FOREIGN CORRESPONDENCE fIarTCUES lASTEIIN 1011AVEL:,„ Nazareth.--The riain Battle-field of Palerli t st—Alounie 'Kari man and Tabor--The Sean f Galilee. 1 4 (Communicated for the Philadelphia Evening Bulletin NAZARETH, ASaturday If:m=11, March 26th.—I rase al five this morning, and on peeping oat of the tent door,- found to •my great - delight a -. clear sky oveyhead,twhich the sun ,was .began-i ring to tinge 'with his -earliest MIR'S. jWe are camped, tonight in.the fields outside-of Naza reth, after being,ten., hours tbepaddle. It has been atlorious 'day, the sky clear, the sun bright, the air cool land 4 haltny, , th,e 'scenery magnilleent and . the historical Sasoeititions most deeply stirring. The plain Or Es'draelon laY !before us—the great battlefield of Palestine —3O miles long and 20 bro'ad. It is slightly - unitflating, extremely,': its soil, sail beauttful in the blending of various shades of gre,"en that mart where cultivati on is bestowed upon, , it,„ Att, we. entered,' the plain, arid for the first hour and whale bf Our journey, we,Wereriding alongovith the' range of 64 - boa's barren mountains directly on our right. Hertfit vitia.that , Saul fought his last fatal 'bat tle with the Philistines; here he *off slain With oteaSion to David's peerlessand pathetic elegy : " The beauty of Israel is slain upon --thy high :places; bow are 'the mighty calleni i ' rota tree is to be seen on the whole range, and its prevailing barrenness, except a .strip of green along its base, seems to show _that • David's_imp_recation rests there stilt: "Ye_ mountains if Gilboa, let there be no rain upen you, neither dew', nor fields of offering; for there the shield of the mighty was vilely cast away—the shield of Saul, as tho' he had not been anointed with oil." 2 Sa,m.l, After passing Less mountains, we - earac - tcrthe - ruins - of - J - ez=l - reel:--noWit wretched village, though once - the royal abode of Ahab and, the , Kings of Israel liear here was Naboth's vineyard, which the king coveted and Jezebel gave - to him all stained with innocent blood. And here, as he went to take possession, the stern prophet, MAL, met him, anddeliyered •the withering message in 2 Kings 9. It was over this plain that Jehu came, " driving furiously," as and's executioner, and here, too, the infamous Jeze bel met her well-deserved, but terrible, fate. 'From the ruins of= Jezreekwe rode to the fountain of Ain Jaleed, a large stream of beantiful, clear water, issuing from a tine grotto...at __the rocky base of Gilboa. The stream runs across the plains and falls into --" that-ancient-river, the river -Kishon."- -The point of,interest about this stream is that it was Imre that Gideon was crossing with his 10,000:fainthearted men; when, by "the 300 men that lapped," God chose to effect the sal vation ,of Israel. From the banks of - this streaM, after walking our horses through the water, to the mouth of the cavern from which it issues,we rode across a portion of the plains and made the ascent of Little Hermon. The view from the summit- is very extensive. It COTOMirildS the whole plain. Before you, in the distanOei yOU 800 - Mt. Carmel by the sea. - On the other band you-look down on the whole range „of Gilboa, which we, have just passed., In auotherdirection you cdteh glimp ses of the River Jordan, with the dark mown' tains of - . Midi& beyond, while to the north are seen the bills of. Galilee, With Nazareth —their_southernAope_in_view. On this broad plain'Barak and Deborah gained their victory over &Sera and - his narglity hat. --- Hete - Gl - de7- - eia's little band broke their pitchers and rushed victoriously on -their astonished foes, crying, "The sword of the Lord and of Gideon!' 'Here Israel and the Philistines often fought. Here Josiah was defeated and killed by Fharoah Necho—and here, down to modern times,when the French Marshal, Kleber,with 6,000, held his ground against ten tithes the -number-for-six-long-hours, till Napoleon came to his aid and swept the Turks away—this field has been the scene of nearly all the battles of Syria. We lunched on the top of Hermon, with the glorious landscape spread out before - as, and felt the inspiration of the scene. A little distance from the foot of the mountain, so that we could look down upon it, lay Slim nem, where dwelt " the great woman," who entertained " Elisha; the man of God," and built "a little chamber in the wall" for him, and where the child of promise given to her was raised from the dead, in answer to the prayers of the prophet. On descending the mountain, we came to Nain, the city where Jesus met the funeral procession, and cheered the heart of the widow by restoring her dead .13on to her arms. At the ruins of this village onir company parted for the afternoon; Dumas and Ic`with Ali, wishing to ride across the .plain and ascend Mount Tabor—our only chance of doing so—and the rest preferring to hasten to the tents at Nazareth. In going to the foot of Tabor we rode by Eudor, where Saul consulted the witch, in the depth of his despair, on the night before the fatal conflict en Gilboa. It took us five hours to make the ascent of Tabor and reach Nazareth, - but WC felt fully re compensed for the toil in seeing the tradi tional though disputed scene of the transligura_ tion. And, apart from this sacred association, the beauty of the mountains . , and the prospect it afforded, paid well for , the effort. We reached our tents at six o'clock, thoroughly tired, but fully satisfied with - the day's .excair sip n. NAz..inkTu,SanthiliE4ming,3larch 27.—There very pleasant morning, and the sail was de was no English service in the place, so we had lightful. It was too cairn to use the sail, and service in our own tent, this morning, and the boatmen, like the apostles of old, were attended a kind of Conference incetingdn "toiling in rowing" to enable us to reach the M.'s tent, this afternoon. There were about desired spot. The sail occupied us . between thirty . Americans present, including live or six three and four hours. We reached the ruins, ladies. It was a very pleasant and profitable and wandered among them with peculiarly meeting. I finish my letter, and keep it till' solemn feelings. They lie scattered over the we reach Damascus. We expect to start in space of several miles. It is impossible to de the morning for Tiberias; - on the sea of Galileo. termine-definitely - the site of the di &rent Timmins, Monday Ecening, March 28th, IS7o. cities, We knoW that these several towns lay —We are encamped now on the shores of the close together, and their ruins seem to blend beautiful Sea of Galileo, whose clear;- crystal in one common mass. Einespecirnens of sculp watersand pebbly beach and verdant hillsides tined columns, 811011 as would enrich any arfili , all so intimately associated in memory M useum lie scattered all aromal. NO sight or with the Matchless life and wonderful labors sound of life appears, but the; most utter deso of are divine and glorious Redeemer. We left latiou prevails. The fearful woes preuonuced Nazareth after an early breakfast, this morn- by Jesus on those favored but guilty cities ing, and reached our present resting-place after seem to have rested on and clung to them all a pleasant ride of five or six hours. The sky alike. Their candlestick has been removed, was just enough cldndy to screen us from the ;, and overwhelming ruin has come upon them. sun, which shines, oven at this season, with They were " exalted to Heaven, but they'have intense heat when the sky is clear. I carry a been brought down to Hell." The surround light Nankin umbrella - itli me ,_and use it all scenery is most deeply interesting and the :time - vlien the sun lihilleS. I have - fodmit affecting. Nothing that I have seen in Pal 6. . this absolutely necessary for twice I neglected tind . has • moved me more than - my Visit to the to do this, and, on each occasion 1 was obliged shores of this Lake. 1 seemed to see the corn -to go to bed,immediately on reaching our tent, . passionate Saviour laboring by His stupendou with• an overpowering headache. I suppose miracles,and His majestic teaching, to do good this is owing to my,baldners, as .I miss the non- to the eager multitudes that crowded round conducting property of the hair "on the top , Elm here. And after His death I imagined the of the head, in the place wherethe hair oug%it disappointed disciples returning to their haunts to grow.", The umbrella remedies the difficulty ' add occupations... I rennimbere.d the apostolic entirely, only 'it is rather inconvenient to be 1 party that went a-tlshitill. I _thought -of the always carrying one on horseback. But we do stranger they saw standing on the beach, and not travel very last, and my horse nerds little of His inquiry of them :—" Children, have ye management, and so 1 get on very coniforta,' any meat? " ; 'of His direction to them to cast bly. - - I am- getting to feel quite at home on the net on, the other side of the ship; of the horseback, and can ride, eight or ten hours a day withant noqr,enience. Our ridaelp-day, , was not aw„.l 11 ofliiwest as soma otbOrd ity,tit', been. kith, e piled several p aces hilt WfOi' t , whrthy of it te. he"ifiri4 s orr ese ma thei little . illa4e . lof Kati. ICarifia4 Th s kV One:,kif I ikvs?sites till4ch cialm to to) tlip ,iiio r,ia4-,. lee,"itheri4esuti trirned Ole {waternicrvidie, i s I entkr,., intii no ,i.lisoutilsion Of thp ';rel4tiVo,- Ohdnifi‘oC.th4e<tvio ‘ tilacesito he thegeiknitie one, but look on Kefr ICenna with all the inte rest one would feel in rich a locality if there were no rival to its honor. - The village is dirty and squalid, await the villagesare in'thiffccitifi=" try. I have not seen one that looks much bet ter than.a collection of pig-sties. The room in thnreputed house-in which the wedding took lace is fitted ,up as a,ehapel, alid. two huge titone vessels, like great boilers r are shown as, att, of the identical " water-pots of titonej 0n,.!. fining twoor three firkinstfiece,"' in' which • ~t as "the CninseimpiWater thatsaWiti'G-"Pd'arid blushed." Itegarcliug thC lo'crilitilsilie,Pip'ba , Where,lde,one Jesus did.:'! this beginning' , of iniraclesrand manifested forthdlis -glorY," 'as lie ate wont to, recall it at"onr l Epiphany salt son, I Could'not fail to look at it with interest, !Shortly after this we` Passed. a little village `called kaalkad, with. a striking welt', ' or domed pillar; said to mark the grave -pf the Prophet Jonah. If this be,se, then the village Must occurx, e ,thb site of ,Gathlkilier, which was Jonah's place of birth and residence. -• 'About an hour after this we pagsdd alenk - the bas'e of what, is called ".The Mount Of Beatitudes," on which it is claimed that Jesus delivered ," the Sermon on the Mount." It is a smooth, green mount, easy of ascent,, and very eligible for siich a Purpose ; but it is TrinTe than an hOur's journey from the lake, and with offer mountains nearer it,and quite as siiiifibli, it is hardly likely that hetwouldhave led "tile multitude" so far from' their 'litirnes:, •C'en tinning - on. our way, we soon after came in sight of "The Sea of Galilee." The'descent• of La-thou Sand feet down-the-morintis-siderfrom the first point-of view,brouglienS to our ca.rnp ing-groraid; On the shore of the lake, a short distance from the walls of Tiberia.s. , It has not the natural beauty of Lake George, nor . the grandelkbf 'some of our Adirondack lakes. And yetsit is very beautiful. Murray speakS of it, as dreaxy, but I differ from him entirely in this opinion. It is i 3 miles long and 6 miles broad. On the west side' the hills of Galilee, not crowned with trees indeed, yetrobed in verdure, slope gracefully down to . its shores. On the east side the bold hills of Gadara rise steeply from the water, while far away be yond its nOrthern point the lofty Hermon lifts its majestic form towards heaven;with _its summit wrapped in snow. When we first, looked on--its -placid waters they were -as smooth as asea of glass; but before we had. reached the shore afresh wind had sprung up; and the wLite-capped waves were rolling in on the pebbly beach. But the--chief interest of this famous lake lies not sonauch iifits natural features as in its historical memories. It was here that Jesus called most of His die ciplesirem mending and minding their nets to become "'fishers of men." It was here, at the upper end of the lake, that.'" His ONVII city," Capernaum, was situated. Here He taught the multitudes from, the hillsides, along thSbeach, and from the ship as His floating pulpit. Here many of His miracles.were'per formed Grid His:parables delivered.' Here. He walked on the water as on dry ground, and hushed the boisterous winds, and calmed the angry billows with •llis simple but resistless worda. Butlowdhang changed is the Imam/aspect of this sea since that day ! Then its shores were ---f- teeming with life aiM ifulustry; now they a-Fe deserted and desolate. Tiberias is --here, in deed, but it might almost as well bo swept away. We attempted to Walk through the town, but were driven back by its intoleritble filth and stench. Its walls are tottering in ruins. It was shattered by au earthquake in 1837, and it is against both the philosophy and ' the religion of the Turks to repair such ruin. -- I The-ruin -was -Allah's _work. _To_r_epair___it__ l I would be to oppose P_is will. Tinder Turkish rule depopulation and decal always prevail. AIN MKLAHAII, Tuesday Evening, March 29, 1870.-7 he name of this place will not sound familiar to you. There is no town or village near it. Ain is the Arabic name for a spring or fountain. One of the largest fountains in the land is found here, and for this reason it is selected as the half-Way Camping-ground be tween Tiberias and Baidas, or Calsarea Philippi,which the expect to reaoh to-morrow. The scenery around is very line. It is near to the Lake Hulch—" the . waters of Merom," of the Old Testament, near where Joshua fought and conquered Jabin, King of Hazor. Joshua 11., G, 10. Across the lake is the fine range of the bills of Bashan, and snow-clad 4ermon is full in view. The guide-book gays the things that most prevail here are the malaria, from Tre - ufftrsh — ar cam d - th e — lakeTund — wild - :hog- We have seen none of the latter, and t trust shall feel nothing of the former. At this sea son I presume it is safe enough, but I would rather not encamp here in July or Auust. We left Tiberias after an early breakfast this morning, having hired a fisherman's boat— probably such a one as the apostles used—to take us to the upper end of the lake, while our horses went round by laud to meet us there. There was a great charm in embarking on the "Sea of Galilee" in this primitive way. Our object was not only to enjoy the sail and indulge the. thoughts , which it would natu rally suggeSt,. but also to visit- the ruins of Capernanni, Chorazin and Bethsaida, which are found at that end of the lake. It was a PHILADELPHIA EVENT prEvarlig., AT J DAY, MAY 21,1870. i great nitiltitude fis: mrts oan t.,•T pflohn's exclamation', prompted by hill quickr .Idikeintng love :—" It is the Lord !"; ofdinpul,% ssive"Peter, girding on his coat-andlompl4 ‘OVerboard, to be the first to met ht. ahate4 cif lire of coals on the shore r with , thefo'od plparecl ; of the invitation giVen and accepted. lo come and dine ; of the wondering einotions '4l the astonished circle,' and or the searching; appeal to Peter :--"§fmon,sciiidt,ltinaki,loiest, _thou Me more than tlieseT.!.';:elf , hearted response:—" Lord, Thou' krtowest all things—Thou know est that I love Thee ;and "tif Feed' my lambs —Feed my sheep"—and' i cciu better than I can describe,' how deep and sacred the 'interest — With "Iviitall - the' whole ticenp In'veSted.'• ; lunehed on the O'er°, .of iiie ..tiike;iind. then mounted eur hOrrs The 'read iierfies the mountains that surround' AieLaite is very.mough and •dreary.. It is a mere bridle-path{suelt as' ' yeti f i nd leading • across the Whiter,MOuntains. wet were about evio honiiin Making the'aseent: Then we rode for three hours more through the ri eh and fertile fields that belonged to the tribe of Napbtalb Out in the whole day's ride, no village, no onie, - 13 or hut, nor - cabin, nor barn, nor sign o human habitation appeared. Some portions of the land are cultivated, and luxuriant fields of waving grain ;are seen. But no one lives on those fields. Some wretched Arabs come , from beyond Jordan and pitch their tents on , thein,for, a few days. They plough a portion of the land and sow it, and then go away till the harvest time. Then, they Conic and reap it, and, go away again. A mournful and solitary silence reigns over the country., Nature has. lavished on it some of her choicest gifts, but nian - iiiis --- deserted - it --- Ruirts - are numerous enough. Ever.); mile or two isannid, site of a town or village, now well-nigh hid beneath a jungle of thorns and_ thistles. Ilow_wOnder- fully Gpd's thre,4tenings have been fulfilled in the experience of this land!—" will make your. ,cities waste, And bring your sanctuaries into desolation.' And I will bring the land into desolation; and your enemies Who dwell therein shall be astonished at it:!—Levit. 26 31. We arrived at our camning-ground about six o'cicick this evening, and found our tenth pitched and ready for us, and, after eleien hours of fatiguing Journeying, we found " that rest, was . good." It. N. . WIL.7III.NOTON, May 10.—The jury in the case of Patterson -against the. Philadelphia, Wil mington, and Raltimore Railroad Company,- a brief 'synopsis of which I gave you in my last, allowed -the plaintiff $5,000 damages ;410,000 was the amount claimed. As the day for the decoration of the soldiers graves approaches some posSible diffidulty about the participation Of the colored people in it begins to crop . out. "'One of our white bands. _engaged by-a- military company for- the occa sion, has thrown up its engagement because a cOlored_band has been , engaged_by,llm_G. A. R. 'Some - of the civic sodieties have alschaeclined to partieipate'on , accou_nt of the presence' of the colored, organization:. This Will - not mar - the demonstration, - how.ever; - Ifts :_iti; -- isAetertniffeclz that there shall be no exclusion from the pro cession-on any pretext.----This'oppOsition-is the more-absurdras •the colored- people --have joined in - this ceremony In previous years with out eviting any comment. .„ Yesterday a -- ro - ung, man ' named Lucius S. Reed, Wag .. sent jail, in default of to -answer-a--charge- ofvetealing a -horso-and car dap. He hired the team from one of our liVery:igtibli - 3 - keepers to go - To 'New - Caitle, 'but drove to Philadelphia, where ho sold the carriage to a man named Jones, living near Suffolk Park, receiving $5O in cash, and a check, and an-old vehicle,- to which -he hitched- the horse and continued his journey to Philadel phia, where he was arrested. He is also charged with procuring a full uniform of a Major in the U. S. Army from ,-a tailor in Chester, for which he gave a worthless -Check on a Philadelphia 1-Bank- , ---When-Delaware---is-donewith_bi I the matter of Winch he now stands accused, the Pennsylvania -- officers - say they have an- ac count to settle With him. lie has but one arm and draWs a pension on the claim that be lost it in the army,'but it is now alleged that he lost it by a railroad accident. Charges against him seem to multiply with wonderful rapidity. The Commercial, our only daily paper, came out yesterday in a new dress, and looks as bright as a new pin. It is three and a half years old,and has become an institution. When started, it was met on all hands by predictions of failure, lint it has obstinately refused to give a single indication of failure, and is now on a solid paying basis. Its success is all the more honorable from the fact that it never truckled to prejudice to obtain it. About 1 o'clock this morning, a drowsy in dividual named John Qardy sat down on the platform of the Philadelphia, Wilmington and. Baltimore Railroad,at North East,Md.,and lean ing-hislead-down_on-hialiands_weut_tosteep. An express train coming alOng, he paid for his carelessness with his life. To-morrow is " nomination day" for the Republican candidates for Sheriffand Coroner, and the contest will be. an interesting and ex citing one. It is the custom here for both par ties to make their nominations directly by bal lot, and where, as in the present case, a nomi nation is equivalent to an election, the wile is heavy and the contest exciting. There are twelve or thirteen candidates for the Republi can nomination for Sherill; and three .or four for nomination for Coroner. The-colOred peo ple will, of course, participate in the notuina7 , . t ion, and, whatis olmore_ iMportanCO, mense mayority or them in this city „alone will vote for •whoever is nominated. People here who feel it a duty to take r part in Politics, but who do not oiijoy 01'0 Ckedement of a canvass, express much regret at the 'early day at which one campaign is to be opened, but h has been precipitated by the Democrats, who may be said to have already opened it in their fright overthe passage of the Fifteenth Amendment. D A LB. TREvurrtriGS' l AND PATTERN N. mils.. M. A. BINDIR'S TRIANTING, 1.11 LACES AND PAPER PATTERNS. 3101. N. W. CDR. ELEVENTH mei CIIEQTNUT. NOVELTIES IN TITUED AND SPRIG MUSIANS. Plquera, from 2 e. to .1. • Froich”l ,lB wide. 60 c• Elegant setina, el 7 per yard. Tom Thumb fringee,.,Sl Or dozen. PA RA SOIS. .ROFE*SOR JOHN BUCHANAN, M. D. i_can bd consulted 'per tonally or by letter in all die. enss.l Patients can rely upon - n speedy, and per• nutuent cure. tot the Professor prepares and furnishes tow, scientific and rositiett rennalleti specially adapted to the wapiti of the ratlent. Prl veto otlicos in College Building, No. 514 P.NE street. Office hours from 9 A. 51. to it P.. 51 ap3o ly 013 R WILMINGWON LETTER:. fOorreimondetico of tho rhiin. Evening Bulietin.l MADE-UP L. ACE GOODS. Black Thread, Guipure, Pointe Applique, Valenti- Nino Laces , Lace tie lace. nfllings,•ali the sty lea in use. Cotton gimps and fringes. Itreph kid gloves, 6 , 1, every pair warranted. Bridal veils and wreaths,,li renelt jets dry, aa pHata a nd hoop shirts. Coffering machines, 61e, If you want a handtiornely-fitting, well-made suit, at abort mitiee, go to MRS. BINDER'S. 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Pronounced by conrypetent judges tho most perfect instruction book ever - written for the piano, and a com pendium of mtmical information., sold by all movie and book dealers -School edition, S 2 ; tdbrnry edition, 43. Sent post free: -Liberal - discount on ou tutities. WHITE: •IsMITA & PERRY. Publishers, 203 and WO Washington greet, Boston; LEE & WALKER. Phila..: delphia. ap3 m• SUMMER RESORTS. C c• n•g-r-e s s 11 a, 11 MAY,' N. J., Opens, Jane Ist. Closes, October list. TERMS--$3 fA pew day Juno and September. $4 00 per day July and August, . , Tiferk and Sinion Hassler's full Military Band and Or ebestra of 20 minces. '4 Applications for Rooms, address . . J. F. CAKE, Proprietor. nyl 6192226 29 tt eofl taulb§ - THE.COLUMBW - HOUS AT CAPE NIAT, WILL BE OPENED FOB GUEST'S JUNE 23d. 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HALL, Commilasion Illerchant, mh2.5 Etm§ POLISHING POWDER. THE BEST for cleansing Silver and Plated Ware, Jewelry,etc., ver manufactured. FARE tic lIROTIVER, tfrri 824 Chestnut street, below Fourth. FUR SALE CHEAP—A LARGE WAL NUT Counting-liouso Desk. Address " 11. ," BULLETIN OFFICE. PROPOSALS. r)O CONTRACTORS AND BUILDERS.— I SEALED PROPOSALS, indorsed " Pro posals for building a public school-house in the Twentydirst Ward," will be received by the :undersigned at the office, S. E. corner of KIX:TH.3nd ApE,Lawr streets, until TUES DAY, May 31,1870, at 12 olclock M., fOr build ing a public sehool-house on a lot of ground situate in Roxborough, in the Twenty-first • Ward. Said schoolhouse to be built in accordance With the plans of L. H. Eslcri Superintendent of School Buildings, to be seen at the office of the Controllers of Public Schools. No bids sill be considered unless accom panied by a certificate from the City Solicitor that the provisions of an ordinance approved May 25, have been complied with. The contract, Will be awarded only to known master builders. By order of the Committee on Property. H. W. HALLIWELL, mylB 21 24 28 31 , Secretary. To CONTRACTORS AND BUILDERS.— SEALED PROPOSALS, indorsed" Pro posals for building a Public School-house in the First Ward," will be received by the un dersigned, at the °dice, southeast corner of si TR and ADEL PHI streets, until TUES DAY, May 31. 1870, at twelve o'clock M. for building a public school - house on a lot of ground situate on the corner of SeVenth and. Dickerson streets, in the First Ward. - Said school-house to lie built.in accordance with the plans of L. 11. Ester, Superintendent of School Buildings, to be seen at the office of the Controllers of Public Schools. No bids will be considered unless accom panied by a Certificate from the City SOlicitor - that ,the.provisibris of , au _ordi nan ce._appro_ved May 25, 1860, have been, complied With. The contract . will be 'awarded only to known master builders. •• . By, order of the Committee on Property, H. W.BALLIWELL, 'raylB 21 24 28 31 . Secretary. S. .F LI T LIAM OAS FIXTIJII,O3.--MISIftY, MERRILL VVff dc, 711ACKARA, No.'lltr,Cheatout street, mann facturerti of Geo Fixtures, Tounps, Ate., &c,, would call the attention of the public to their largd and elegant as sortment of Kir Obandeliers, Pendants, Brackets, &c. They also int °doe gas pipes into dwellings and public built. Inge, and attend to extending. altering and repair ng gas piles. All worli warranted FINANCIAL. PtR CENT., GOLD , LOAN, 13. S TAX, or, THE n ' Turlingtoxi, Cedar Rapids and Mixt neSeta R. Co,'s FIRST MORTGAGE. 50-YEAR — CONVERTIBLE BONDS. A Limited Quantity For Sale • At 90 - and Aebru.ed Interest. interest payable May ,and November. • J. EDGAR THOMSON, I. Trreitees CHARLES L. FROST, The greafer part of the road is already completed, and Shouts large earnings, and the balance of the work ie ra pidly progreeeiug. • - l lve unbeeitaiiiidly 're2 anarien(l those Donde as tho safest and beet immetment in the market.' ' . United tqates Five.twenties at current prices; only rs• turn fib e per cent. interest, while these pay eight and • Ole quarter per cent in Gold; and we regard the aocurity equally good. HENRY CLEWS 8c CO., Bankers. No. 32 WALL STREET. olt BOWEN & FOX, KURTZ & HOWARD, BARKER BROS &CO., PHILADELPHIA., ap29 zarp' WILMINGTON AND READING- 7E~,AILROAD SEVEN PER CENT. BONDS, Free of Taxes. We are offering $200.000 of the Second Mortgage Bonds of this Company . .. AT 82 1-2 AND ACCRUED INTEREST, For the convenience. of inyestors, these Bonds are Issued in denominations of 1,000 9 5, 500's and 1009 s. _Timmoney ia required for the purchaee of iuldition , foiling Stout and the full equipment oItEM-RoacT. The receipts of the Company on the one•half of the Road now being operated from Coatesville to Wilmington are about TEN THOUSAND DOLLARS- per mouth, - which will be more then DOUBLED with the opening of the other half, over , which the largo. Coal Trade of the Road must come. _ Only SIX MILES are now required to complete the Bond tollirdebore, which will be. finiehed by the middle or tho month, WM. PA INTER &-CO. BANKERS, No. 36 South. Third Street, PHILADELPHIA. MY° tfrip§ D. C. WHARTON SALMI & CO., BANHIRS AND BROKERS, No. 121 S. THIRD STREET. SUCCESSORS TO-- SMITH, RANDOLPH & CO. • Avery department of Banking business shall receive pr. mpt attention, as heretofore. Quotations of Stocks, and Governments constantly received from our f- 4 .nds, E. P. RANDOLPH & CO., New York, br our PRIVATE WIRE. )ab-ly 5-20'S AND 1881'S Bought, Sold and Exchanged on most liberal terms. GOLD Bought and Sold at Market Rates. COUPONS CASHED. PAM() RAILROAD BONDS Bought aryl Sold. S T ®C K S Bc ught and Sold on CommisslOnly. Accounts received and Interest allowed . on daily balances subject to check at sight. I`i y' xivivi 41 rto i •._ 40 South 'Third. St., PHILADELPHIA. JAY COOKE & CO., Philadelphia, New York and Washington, 13A.N]EK.E.JELIS?•, Dealers in Goveriment Securities. Special attention given to • the- Pnrchase-and-Bala -of Bonds end Stocks on Commission, at the Board of Bro kers in this and other cities, INTEREST ALLOWED ON DEPOSITS. COLLECTIONS MADE ON ALL POINTS. GOLD AND SILVER BOUGHT AND SOLD RELIABLE RAILROAD BONDS FOR INVEST MENT. ro:raphletsand full - information givonat our Office.. No. 'll4 S. Third Street 4, PHILADNLPHIA. mh29•tf rp 000'AND$2,000 TO. INVEST IN - Grouna Itents ix .AV i tt ituriNEß. my2o 2t§ 731 Walnut street. CHOICE INVESTMENTS. $85,000; • $lB,OOO, 015 4 000, ' $5.000 Mortgages a unexceptionable cbaraotor on Propertlee cehtrally situated, for sale by xnyl7 6t§ E. IL JONES, 707 WALNUT Street. FIPANCIAL COpERTIBLF, 6 Per Cent. First Mortgage Gold Loan, Fro from all Taxes. We offer for . gale. , §llso,ooo of the Lehigh Coal and Navigation ComPaiLiPs new. First likortgago Six Per Rent. field Ilonils free from all taxes.interest due March , nu ,a Foptember, at NINETY (00) and Interest in cur rency added to date of purchase. • ' These bonds aro of it mortgagoloan Of 12,000,000,"dated October They, have twenty-five (25).. years. tor Teri. and nre'convertfute into - stock nt :par , until •,I879: Principal and interest Parable They are 'Weill e , l bra firer mortgage on' 6,000 acres or coal lands In the Wyoming Valley, near Wintesbarro.at present prOdncing at the riite of 200,000 tons of coal per annum, with , n erns in , progress which' contemplate s large increase at an early period, and also spon valuable Beal 'Estate in this city: ' ' " •-• • ' A sluicing unit of ten cents per ton upon all coal tekon from these riinn9 for tiva years.'and of fifteen rentspor ton thereafter, is catabllehed. and Thu slilalttp, Incur Mice, Trost and Sato popoislt - Company; the Trusteeft under the raort vage, collect thetio stuns and invest them In these &wig, agr , Tably to the provisions tif the Trust. For full particularn, roplen of the mortgage,:dto., npply. to W. U. NEWBOLD, SON Jz AERYSEN, C..: U. RORIE; • • E.7W. CLAIM aC co., • JAY COOKE .l• CO., DREXFJ. h CO. myll 11114 _ _ DREXEL & CO., No. 34 South Third Street, American and Foreign Bankers. ue Draftwand-arcular-letterg-of-Orediti— available on _presentation in any part of Europe. Tro,voleni can make 'all their financial ar rangementx through us, and we will collect their intortia and di videudg without charge. DREXEL, WEVI'IIROP & CO.,_NewS, DREXEL, L[ARJES & CO., Parts. Kip GLOVES, iklC. A. & J. B. BARTHOLOMEW', 23 :NORTH ZIG MIK oirnEvr, . Iniportera of and Solo Agents for — te!rlats,nreni.rii gT,Tzfr.P:kg:.7,:i. 3 ‘ed - a,3 l or4lia P,r POCKET BOOKS, &C: _C. F. RUMPP, 11641,11 S %ChM, Ott• /- f 74 15 ti- PECELADA. -. liant*otarer and Importer of POCKET f BOOKS nial.enond l'unc7 rad Maims/an: %V riling. \ Drain. 140410 & Gents' Satchels and Trafelllng Raga, In all styles. DIANTELS,SzC wt ti VVN 01 the latest and rapid, beantif al designs, and all oldie Slate work on hand or made to order Alto, PEACH BOTTOM ROOFING SLATES. ctory and Salesroom, SIXTEENTH and ()ALLOW 1111 L Streets. , WILSON & MILLER.. et fl-Cm§ HARDWARE. &C. BUILDING AND HOUSEKEEPING ARDWARE. Machinists, Carpenters and other Me clinics' Tools. .Mnges, Screws, Locks, finives end Forks, Spoons, Coffee Mills, &c., Stocks and Dies. Plug and Taper Tape, Universal and Scroll Chucks, Manila In great variety. All to be had at the Lowest Possible Prices At 'the CHEAP-FOIL-CASII Hurd wue Store of J. B. SHANNON, No. 1009 Itlarket Street. SOFA BED, WM. PARSON'S IMPROVED PATENT SOFA BED makes a handsome sofa Snit comfortable Bed. with. -Spring - blattrass - atutched - r --- Those - wishing - to - econornlxt . _ room should call and examine them at the' extensive • flrst-class Furniture Wardrooms of Farson & Son, No. 228 S; Second Street. Also, WM. PARSON'S PATENT EXTENSION TABLE FAbTENING. Every table should have th'm on. They hold the leaves firmly together When nulled abort the room. mhl73m4 ICJEC 0 - 11 )- A - N Y 1570. 1870. KNICKERBOCKER ICE COMPANY. Established 1832. Ineeeporated 1564. Office, 435 Walnut Street, PHILADELPHIA. - North Penn'a R. R. Offices (Pin(' , Street Wharf, and Master et., Schuylkill. Ridge road and Wll- No. Int Main street. low.etreet. ran etreet.Germantown. Willow St, Wharf', No. 21 N. Second at., Pelawarc‘liVenne. Branch Camden, 27d ez. tJainilt on Ntß.and 1' intli st.lllldWlll3ll. - A Cape May, New Jer- Ington avenue. uePoI 9 . 1 Wholesale and Retail Dealers in and Shippers of EASTERN ICE. Send your ordererto any Of the above offices For prices, moo cardß. nEiv~c~szisi. ..,,, TB IRTY YEARS' ACTIVE PRAC- .;;,'Z' TICE. —Dr. FINE, No. 219 Vine street, below • ' Third, inserts the handsomest Teeth in the city, • at pH, em to suit all. Teeth Plugged, Teeth Repaired, 't 11..xeht nged, or Remodelled to suit. Gas and Ether. No • T oo in exlracting. Oflico hours, 8 to 5_ uth2B-B,m,tn6m§. y . PAL DENTALL • INA.. A SUPERIOR -• snide for cleaning the Teeth,destroying animalcula which infest thorn, giving tone to the game and leaving • -a-feeling_of _fragrance and perfect cleanliness in the :. mouth. , -- It may be used daily, and :will to . t strengthen weak:and Itleeding gums, while the aroma. 1 - and deteraiveness will it to every one. Be clansmpoo Microscopist , asista confidently t entist, Phyla. •• and it is offered as a reliable substitute for the tancertain.washea formerly in . • • Eminent Dentists; acquainted with the oonstituente• of the Dentallina. advocate Ito use; it contains nothluts, i. to prevent its unrestrained employment.. Made. only by ,lAmEti T, SHINN. Apothecary,,? , • . Broad and Spruce streets, . ' I --For sale -by Bruggistagenorally,and. •_ , - ,- lend. Brownie, . . D..L. Stackhouso, . Bossard & 00., Robert O. Davis, • 4.1.11.. Keeny , 400. C. Bower, ; , . • • Isaac 1(.1 _Kay, • • Ohio. Shivers, E. H. N e e dles, ' B. M. IlcColin, T. J. Husband, 8.0. Snuffing, • • Ambrose Smith, Chas. B. Eberle,, - Edward Parrish, .• James N. Marks, Wm. B. Webb,• . , E. Bringhurst & 00., James L. Blepham,. ' Dyott At Co., Hughes az Bombe, H. 0. Blair's Bons, Henry A. Bower. . Wyeth & Bro. • BOARDING. 'TRANSIENT OR PERM ANENT BO ARD , • • ing, MU Chestnut etroet. my2o,6t*Z--. ~~~r= 1 Libellee usd -:..sent. presalne Comer TP/41KfitAiAritioU,MRalai.a.firr..- . iiEnh is a Ministerial crisis m Denmark. Crimmrs sa El' has been al): • • ''• pointed Dean of Rochester. THREE Italian frigates are cruising around -Caprera---to—prevent : LGaribaldi's - -escape- to Naples, '. • Culirracm. Cuban fame, is. hi • Washington, and will shortly tell what - he 'knows about the situation in,that . A Roi - Af;m CoaiikiSfory has been appointed ‘in England to_rvort_on the_ necessity and the 'character of scientific education. . ' Tnitnl hi atilnerease in the number of ap plications for. -registry of vessels, indicating a revival of the navigation interests. A SAN Fits.sreisco despatch says' the French transport Eftryole is overdue from Tahiti, be ing 00 days out, and it is:feared she is lost. oil, works of Morehouse, Freeman.Si Crumb, at Cleveland, Ohio, were burned on 'Thursday night. The loss is stated to be heavy: • ' SusisKY, ' the defaulting treasurer of' St. Louis, having failed to give" $20,000 bail, has been sent to prison. He is indicted for em bezzling $140, 000 . ' TIIE Reformed Presbyterian General Synod, at Cincinnati, has elected Dr. McLeod, of New York, Moderator, and Dr. Steele, of Philadel phia,. Secretary. Tim Grand Jury at Tyler,-Texas, has_ found •54 indictments for violation_ of_ the revenue laws. The list includes several ex-revenue officials. SEyEIIAL houses and the railroad depot, in - -Boundbrook, N. J., were destroyed by light -ning yesterday. •Robt..Merrytield was killed and his son badly injurer}. . • • SWALLENSTICKER and daughter were thrown from a wagon at St. Louis on Thursday. The daughter was killed, the mother danger ously injured. ;- • yesterday; -7-- AT - Cititinnatiaefglir parties were before • the - "Tinted States Commissioner, charged with fraudulent removal of five hun dred barrels of whisky, and were held in bail. THE President yesterday signed.a bill incor porating a company for the erection of a new market-house-on Pennsylvania ington;-at a eost of $1,000,000. THE pickets of Lieut. Rardeuburg,posted on the bluffs near Sidney, Nebraska, were driven in by a party of thirty Indians on Thursday night. 'rhe Indians retreated west. GENvii.kr. POPE telegraphs to headquarters dm -Chicago thattbe Indian raid on the . Kansas Pacific Road' seems to be ended, and the ar rangements made will prevent its recurrence. Tui Senate yesterday confirmed E. P. Jacobi as District-Attorney for SOuthern Mis sissippi_; George W. Dent as Appraiser at San Francisco, and George A. Batchelder, Secretary for Dakota. '. IN Tint Southern Methodist Episcopal Con ference, yesterday, reports ref acing to the pro motion of new Conferences and circulation-of the Scriptures were adopted. The rest of the ' session was occupied with debate as, to the lo cation of the Book Concern. Me...si-ns. CLEVELAND AND RICE, the mi nority of: the- House Committee - on -Manufac tures, bare made their report on Commissioner Wells, endorsing his - staternents. Their report, like that of the majority, is very long. Both will be printed together: GENERAL STA.NLEY._ reports .that the large force of hostile Sioux who. menaced:the Gov ernment officials at Cheyenne Agency, oppo sit,Cllsl7lly,-b-ave disappeared. lie compli rnents•Major Bandail,•in charge of the agency, for his fortitude. - - Tug Edwards' Clnirch and; the Hunt Build ing, at Northampton, Mass., were burned on Thursdayi night. Loss $50,000. The knitting mill of G. S. Broadfort,, at Burlington, Vt., was - burned yesterday. Loss $25,000. The German Theatre, in Chicago, was destroyed by tire on Thursday night, after a performance by ama teurs. IN New York an unknown man and woman occupying a room in the second story of No. 5 Delaney street; disappeared on Thursday night. Yesterday morning detectives found a large ex cavation in the brick wall, which, with another hones work, would have given admission to a - vault in the next building, containing $1,000,000 worth of jewelry and watches. A Perilous Adventure. (Front the Cincinnati Gazette.) T' — wobrothirs named Rodriguez - , - S — panrafds, - as their names indicate, came to Father Ed ward Purcell and asked leave to put in order the lightning rod that runs up the tall spire of the cathedral, at the corner of Plum and Eighth streets. The Father told them that the insu- lators on the rod were broken, and other re pairs to it, no one could tell how much, were needed, but he besought them to put up scaf folding in order to get at. the rod, which was to be repaired. Having been commissioned to do the work they proceeded to the execution of it without delay. To the passer along the thoroughfares the sight of two men threading their way up the outside of the spire was full of interest. Coming out of the spire at one of the Louvre windows, just above the dial faceS of the tower, the men swung a ladder, partly by a rope dropping down from a narrow aperture jwxt - lret - o - w - tlie - liasT3 -- o - f - tlie spire,. and p Ytly by its hooks caught upon the stone-moulding around the next story above the tower. Up the pendulum ladder one of the men clam bered, hanging to the rung like a parrot to its perch. On the ledge of the moulding the hooks of the ladder hung to was a good base of operations. A half a dozen ladders were provided. One was drawn up and planted on the base, and lashed in place, both at the top and bottOm. The top touched the last ledge of moulding in the ascent, the base out of which the tower arose. On the , streets for squares distant along Plum, in both directions,and along Eighth,east wardly, vvitnesses4atched.the escent,.while . near the scene the pavements were - lined with -specia 'Las. The two brothers viere-ou the scene by this - time, and the ascent up the spire proper had been commenced. The first ladder of this final series rested on the base of the spire and was lashed to it both at' the- top and, the_ bottom,by ropes passing around the spire. The two men carried a Second ladder up this one, lashed the bottom of the former to the top of the latter. The next thing was to secure this last edition of climbing apparatus. One of the brothers' climbed it while the other held its base. Up in that dizi.y height a rope was thrown around the Spire, and the top of this last lad der secured by-it, until five or six ladders were strung in the series, the.topmost reaching,with in two' or three feet of the base of the cross, which terminates the spire at a height-of two hundred and twenty-two feet above the base of the cathedral. When the line of spliced ladder had crept up -the-eastern-face of-the-spire to this - position, a ladder with hooks at the top was carried up and hooked upon the cross. One of the brothers .ascended this, took position first upon an arm of the cross, and then' stepped up and, stood tree!, upon the very tiptop of the upright por , lion , of that stone cross. Stand ing there; he unserewed the- top of the light :Mug. rod and to.sSeditto_thezrottnd.—Severah. variations ot the performance took, place about this time. Once, both the brothertl, were on the opposike afT6s tbe - erosS: - The - standing upon the . , top, of the cross and the climbing about its arms continued for some time, when the men descended, leaving their ladders for a continuation of the performance to-day. ' ' The crowd 'cheered when the top of the cross was reached-that is, the boysin' the crowd cheered. The men were sober boys. One 44onrfellow.turned from.the - sight with the're:'l mark thiat, ,it was too mach for his nerves. 'Others shuddered audibly, anti wished" "alinnl for tbo men to , come doOti t ,but - t ritilll Oen con tinued to lobk: lien who' haiDpassact at- four o'clock when the work - began, returned and saw it -completed At fatii-dhsvm-inid-many. gave_ vent to regiets that the work wowld he eantin ,ued today. Forty-First,# B equalon. „ In the tlnlted s ,States &nate, yesterday after noon the bill to enforce the Fifteenth Amend inent was Corisidered. -- Dispussion upon itwas continued at a night session, with no prospect of repelling, a vote"; After midnlght,'Mr. Thur man,. having the floor, announced that he tt would speak" nutil sum se. In the House of Representatives the Senate resolution for atljournment on July 15th 'was Concurred in, and a Motion to reconsider was tabled, making the • concurrence final. Alter disposing of District of Columbia busineis the House adjourned. - PASSENC*ERS SAILED. ,-- In steamer Tonawandaler Savannah—Thom A Robin son. Bon Thomas A Robinson. Mrs Wm H. Wayne, Mrs Mary Flynn, florntio Wood. Mrs Randolph Wood, Mrs H Morrison and child: J Hagerdon. Atlanta, an; Mrs Borger, do; H McClean, Augusta, GC itobort Watson, Columbus. Ga._ ' . • • ' • IVINIOUTATIONS. Reported for the Philadelphia Eyeninir Bulletin. NEW ORLEANS—Stetuner .Achilles.Collmrn—t3o bales muss 2 do 2 hags tails Raeder, Adamson & ()o; 2 pkgs 2 'saws Henry Pittston & Son; I_llll litti 1 co C B R,nochs; 1. bid J B English & Co; 24 bales moss 2 es Horton, Pater. son & Fenner •, 40 Wale boneblack Harrison, BotetneYer_. & Cotl Cs II Horwitz; 47 blf boles MOBS 61 Field Fowler. & CO. 110N1011: 07 sacks WOOl Jultico, Bateman & Co; 2 trunks 2 clot claret 2 pkgs wine Wm L . Janies, - agt; 1 box Landreth & Son: ses Lane 5; Townsend 65 empty cs 83 do bide 63 hlf do 2 bids blf do alulsl BIR.Soy keo• 2.55 bbl„ 9 bides 1 bx sheepskins 127 bags 43 bales wool J C & It Mustard: 1 trunk j C Marcy; 1 bx N L McAllister; 35 bales cotton 4irbolas.Whittle A; Co; /0 sacks wool order; 15 bales dry Waits 4 halos 1 nag 2 bdls green 'hides W Rice A Co, Boston:I Lx C E Robinson; 14 bales cotton II Hl. an & hone; 17 bags wool. Preble & Hood; 1 valise. I. Siterek ; 2 cs Shirley k 1{00011; 10 bales cotton . R'D Wood & Co; Iqa.l C Willetts. From Ilavana-2 crts pines G W Berns/15n &Pro; 2 do fruitJ Costes; 2 cseigars J L & O W Edwards: 6do 8 Fugnet & Sons; 5 arts fruit 1 iliac Jeanes k:Co; 2du Stetson & Boyetl 2 cases cigere Jolla BOSTON—Steamship Saxon, Bears-63 cm boots and shoes Bunting Durborow & Cs; 25 do CluindLer, Hart 4 CO; 24 do 0 S Clan In k Co; 13 do Conover, Dorff k Co; 52 do Grail, Watkins & Co; 3d do F H Keith; 15 do Munroe, Smalls & CO; 23 do A A Shumway & 0o; 18 do Thatcher & Co; 1.0 pliga dry ads G Brewer & Oo: 61 do 01V...131abon__ A: Co; 15 do Barnes, Brothers & Herron; 14 do Boyd & White; 77 bags yarn Davis &Fonlkd ; 22 Pki/e4r531. 18 luelkm:Alsto._.lordan,..BardwelLitrlbi;_3B_do t.ea._&_ Co; 22 do Leland, Allen & Bates; 12 do Newell 1 4 1ni.00:19 _ do J 'T Sproul k Co; 51) do Win Sim peon; - 29 bbls glue T Anbin; tat bundles pails G 8 Adams; 28 pkg. glass 1.0 Boughton:18 bales excelsior 8 Cooper; 20 empty kits Cal vin 5 Crowell; 37 pkgs palls A II Frani:locos; 3d empty bids Bobert Gray & Co; 420 rolls paper Howlett, Onder donk &,Co; 75 bah mks Johnson, Holloway lc Cowden; 54 cases furniture Kilburn & Gates_ ,• 33 bales raga Ken. werthy & Brooks; al empty bblsW Massey k 0o; 150bbls fish Crowell&Nicholsorr;2s do Atwoed - & - fteuck;ST bags saltpetre Sordan Bros; HI I,lils fish 75 bxs mike order, . ESSINA- , . , lirig Phienix ( Ban); Hellsted--2,51.2 beseB oranges 1.000 do lemons 1325 centers brimstone Isaac Jennie & Co. - - POSTON—Bark J H Pierson, Taylor—HO tons brim stone Winthrop, Cunningham & Eons. MOVEMENTS OF' OCEAN STRiontEss. TO ARRIVE; • AIIIPS - FROM. VOR DLTE. Stnidt Bremen... Now Y0rk.......... April 26 "C. of NeW York-Liverpool...New York April 30 Britannia Glasgow-New York May S 'Rising Star ..... .....11 - avro-New York ....1.31ay 4 EuroolL- ..... .Glissgovs- . .New_York:-. ..... -...--May_6_ N. American.......Liverpoel-Anchec...............- May 6 Berlin._ Southamoton_Baltimors - May 7 C. of Baltimore-Liverpool-New York via II May 7- The Queen Liverpool... New York.... May 7 Aleppo LiverpooL-New York via - 11 clay 10 Batas ia_____.....Liverp001...N0wN0rk.............--Ilday 10 Slain lionthatopton.-New York— .. ... .-.....May 10 TO DEPART. SouthAtnerica"_New York... Rio Janeiro, .tc May 23' Alit mannla' ..-New Yorki-Maintmre - ...-.....--May24 The Qlt esti . . .... _New York... Liverpool - May 21 Coha...—.—.-..New York-Liverpool May 25 Idaho'„,.. - __-..New York... Liverpool... .. . .... ... . ....,:klav 23 Caledonia . .... -..New York...Gls sgo R ...... ..... ..... --May 25 Achilles L'bfladelphia-New Orleans May 2i S"nlaria,.....e%! Tork.,.Liverpool _. May 23. Missouri' New.York-.Llavana. 8remen„....... ..... New York.. Bremen May 16 Lafayette- - - New' York:.. II sirre -..; - - May Za City of Paris__.liesv Yort--Liverpoob- May 28 Batavia _..,.: ...... New York-Liverpool May 2 1 1 Ent opa---New_lork...Glasgow May 28 Mt - The steamers designated by an asteritdr. ('` ) carry the United States Malls.. BOARD OF TRADE. JOHN 0. . C. B. 1.)C1t110110W, . MoN - rliLYCoMmtrrex T G.GILLESPIE, MARINE BULLETIN. PORT OF PHILADELPHIA-MATZ SUN RIBES.4 49 1 Burr BEre.7 111 awn WATER:7 2G _ . Steamer Achilles. Colburn, from New Orleans, via Plat ana. e z data, with cotton, &c. to Philadelphia and Southern Mall SS Co. • Steamer Saxon, Sears. 43 hours from Boehm. with cruise and papsengers to H Wineor k Co. Off the Capes. KIM a Lai kentine coming In. name unknown; off-ttran ,l)wine, bark Sarah A Dudruan. hound up; off Morris Liston v. hark Venue. from Antwerp. Steamer C Comstock, Drake, 24 hours from New. York, with mdse to W M Baird it Co. Steamer .1) Utley. Bavie.24 hours from New York,with Inds° to B TI Baird & Co. Steamer Novelty. Shaw. 24 hours from New York, with mdse to W .3.1. Baird & Co. !Steamer E C Biddle, McCue. 24 hours from Now York, with aides, to W P Clyde & Co. Bark J It Pierson. Taylor. 4 days from Boston. with brim stone to Winthrop Cunningham & bone—ressel to Workmen t. Co. •'WHIMWin - Man,. Ittellsted; -- 45' daywfrom—Meiritnav with fruit and sulphur to 'stoic Jeanes & Co. qehr Geo S Adams, Bakc!r, 6 days from Boston. with moist Lennox & Burgess. Tug Thus Jeffsrson.Allen from,Baltimore, with a tow of bonze!. to NV P Clvde & Co.. Tug Chesapeake, blerrthew. from Havre de Grace, with a tow of barges to W P Clyde & Co. BELOW'. Bark Daperador. from k'ernambnco. CLEARED YESTERDAY. Steamer Tonawanda. Barrett. Savannah. Philadelphia and Southern Mail SS Co. Steamer B NVilline. Cundiff. Baltimore. A Groves, Jr. Steamer S F Phelps, Brown,l 4 ;ew York, W M Baird&Co. Steamer 8 C Walker.Sherin.New York, W M Baird&Co. Steamer Fannie, Fenton, Now York. W 111 Bird & Co. Steamer Tacon y . Nichols, New York, W NI Baird & Co. Steamer Ann Eliza. Richards. N Yolk. W P Clyde & Co .Bark Diligentia (Br), Humphries, Trieste, L Wester- . . _ . guard A Co. Balk S B Bale. White, Portland. Warren A: Gregg. Brig Poinsett. Mandarson. Boston. do Schr C E Elmer, Cqrson. Mobile, 1) S Stetson & Co. Schr 1) Babcock. Colcord, Boston, Solider & Adams Sehr Palos, Sbackford, Salem, do Schr dulls A Garrison, Smith, Boston, Castner,Stickuey & Wellington. Schr Goo 1.1. Squires. Tif1111301:15, Norfolk, N'a. C Lisslam Co. l' - u-g-P rg ry es t - Qu eef. - WI t.lTavre do Grace, with a tow 01 ba. P Clydo Co. Tug Hudson, Nicholson, Italtimoro, with a tow of barges, P Clyde &Co LEWES. DEL.. May 20. Pawed out last evening, brig Alberti and coal boat No 4. Ship Sarannk and a bark aro reported at the Brandy wine. bound out. Passed in tide AM a bark, unknoan. Passed out at 9 o'clock three-mast steamer. In harbor—Brigs Jane Martin and Manlius—the latter returned lust evening; also, schr Jane Flanagan, Wind SW and fresh. Thermometer 75, -- • May 20. evening - The bark Imperador, Beard, from Pernambuco, and brig Thomas Walt,,r. Robinson, from St Thomas. passed in this afternoon. Brig blunting, for Baratta, went to sea. In harbor—Bark Aberdeen, Law. from Sourabaya, for orders; edit. Alice B Gardner, Barbour, from Maya gnez, do; brig Jane Martin and schr Jane Flanagan, bound oat. The ship Snranak is, in sight, going up the bay. Wind S.. Therntoniater 78. Correspondence of ilia Philadelphia Evening Bulletin. READING. May 19. LMIO. The following boats from the Union . Canal passed Into the Schuylkill Canal, bound to Philadelphia, laden and consigned as follows: Clipper, limestone to Aaron Brown; Jerry King, do to Maitland, Gripsinger Co; Hopewell, do to Mr Bean; Conrad S Witman, grain to J B Conrad. P. HAVRE DE GRACE. May 20. Tho following boats loft this morning in tow, laden and consigned as follows: E 1) Nennedy. wheat and corn to Hoffman dc Kennedy-;: Jennie Lucas, lumber to D Truing & Son; E J Curtain, do to Norcross & Sheets; Mahoney and J l 3 George, do to Patterson & Lippincott; Lot Edgar. Win Mackey and C Blackwell, do to Wilmington, Del; Edward Worth, do to Elkton. MEMORANDA Steamer .1 W Everman, Llinckley, sailed from Charles ton yesterday for this tort. Steamer Norfolk, Platt, sailed from Richmond Igth for this tort. :gaunter North America, Slocum, from Rio Janeiro nth ult. at Now York yesterday. Burk W White, Doak, sailed from Cardenas 11th Inst. for aport north of Hatteras. Brig Nary C Haskell, Haskell, sailed from Trinidad nth inst. for this 'sort. Brig C V Williams, Ehompson, sailed from Trinidad lOt h inst. for New-York. . . Brig Kennebec, Alinott, hence at Charleston yestor• day, Schr Hector (Br), Hackett, cleared at Havana 13th inst..for this port. • • &Ms E A Hooper and Gov Burton,hence at Charleston yesterday. Schr Francis Sattorly. Stetson, sailed from Cardenas lOth)nst. for a port north of Hatteras. CUTLERY. ri --- 0 - D - G - E ART) WO§TEI4IIOIAT T S pooKET KNIVES,. PEARL and STAG TIAN DIES of beautiful WO.: RODGERS' mu; WADE & DUTCHER'S. and the* CELEBRATED LECOULTI4I3 RAZOR SCISSORS IN CASES of the finest quality. liimors, Knives, Scissors and Tablo Cutlery ground and polished, EAR INSTRUIIIhN TS of the most approved construction to assist the hearing. at P. MADURA. , S, Culler end Surgical Instrument Maker, 116 rout hstro"t, below- Ghestnut.• ID C . 71t.T08 - NOW 7 I.TAND: . ING from otoamor'WiMningifroin'Smitannab, Gs', and for Pale by UOVIIIMN,IIIIO3IiLL 4ft . 90:, Obeif• nit Plreet. ; PRILAPY O ' ,FIVSNATG, r H. Y. LAUDERBACH S _ OLASSIOIoi SCllEti e lFfi ' • tv . ,-, (icLw r, xsore r * -' ' ' "'.ii A DEINC I: ASSEMBLY BUILDINGS, No. 1088. TENTH Strout. A PrimarYi Elementary and Ylo)ahlog School: Circulars at Mr. Warburton'e, No. 439 Ohootnat street. my 9 tf9 • IrNSTAUCTJONS , GJVE N L alartri: Greek, French and Germ an IhM.' I .7OICRDVMS(' 1 ;1516 MOutit Vernowitniet: el SAUNDERS COLLEGE, WEST . Philadelphia. A lecture every MONDAY EVE ula. -7-:, 143.. P. BONDINELLA, TEACHER OH' § 3 flinging. Private Wagons and °lames. Beeidetge 8. Thirteenth street. EDWIN trli TLBR So 00., ' Cordage Manufacturers and Dealers In k 3 N. Water Street an dH e . l27ll. Delaware Avenue PIELLA.DZLPHIA. EDWIN H. VITLEH. CONRAD H. CLOTHISH hircuest. vrEAvEn GEO. U. 8. traimi, WEAVER nape mid TllOl3O Manufacturers and Dealers In Hemp Mid tilitio'Dhandleft. 4 4. J North WATER. 23 North WHARVES. • Pektirriery and-Toilet Soaps. Established 1821. WM• G. FLANAGAN 456 . SON, HOUSE AND SHIP PLIIMDEUI4; Jr 7 IYINo. 129 Walnut Street. ijOSEEK CABINET MAKERS", ,* NO. 413 WALNUT STREET. Manufacturers of flue furniture and of medium priced furniture of superior quality. - • • GOODS ON HAND AND MADE TO ORDER. COmitersi Deek-work, Ao., for . Banks, Offices and. Stores, made to order. JOSE PH WALTON ..108. W. LIPPINCO I I --JOSEPH L. -SCOTT.-- JASIES L. WILSON, • . EIS SOUTH NINTH STREET, Residence-522 South Ninth street. a p. 30 ly 4pi ENILY PHILLIPPI, , CAIIPENTEWAND BUILDER, jelo-Iyry E wiGIE'T'III'OB NEY.A.T-LAW, 4.lonixofesioner of Deeds for the of Pennsylvania in 16 Madison street, No.ll, Cli ) icago, Illinois. anitall DUTTON SAIL DUCK OF EVERY vv width, from 22 inches to 76 inches wide ell numbers -Tent and-Awning- Drick,__Paper-mftker's Ireiting,Saa Twine, Ace. ' JOHN W. EV - REHAB, sa26 An. IBS Church street OUT Stores. the Litmrpool e LandOi and Globe Ins. Co. -.Assets Gold, 818,400,00 p Daily Receipts, - $20,000 Premiums in 1869, $5,884,000 Losses-in 1869, .$3,219,000 No. 6 Merchants' Exchange, 'Philade/gig_ THE RELIANCE INSURANCE (3011 PANT OF PHILADELPHIA. Incorporated in 1841. - Charter Perpetual. Office, N0..108 Walnut street. CAPITAL (000,(100. - Insures against loss or damage by FIRE, on Houses. itores and other Buildings, limited or perpetual, and or Furniture, Goods, Wares and Merchandise in town of •coantry. LOSSES PROMPTLY ADJI7BTED AND PAID. steads, December 1,1869-- 5401„872 41 Invested in the following Securities, v7 : " -- ' First Mortgages on • city Property,well ise- - United Statesdovenim-a - ni - fans— 82,000 p • bnadophisLety_tiPer_Oent:_Loarc.-...,-,....-_._ls,ooLoi: Warrants -.......... 6 Pennsylvania H 3,0000200 6 Per Cent L0an.....„., 80,040 00 Pennsylvania Railroad Bonds i FirstMortgsge ilaXt 06 Camden and Amboy Railroad Company's a re? Cont. Loan—. . . , 0,000 00 Huntingdon and *ifiTitali;if Mort gage Bonds— . . CIO OI County Fire InWcaliZo — lSZ;;;Vii . Lao 00 Mechanics' Bank Stook.. 4,000 IX Commercial Bank of Pennsylvania Stook.-- 10,000 00 Onion Mutual Insurance Company's Stock. 190 011 Reliance Insurance Company of Philadelphia 5t0ck_..5,200 00 Cash in Bank and on ..................................... 10.316 B Worth at Par. .... ....... ..... 5401,872 45 Worth. at present market .... e 409496 DIBBOTOBB. Thomas H. Moore, Samuel Costner, James T. Young, Dom F. Baker, Christian J. Hoffirom, Samuel B. Thomas, IM Biter. INAS O HILL, President. Thomas 0. Hill, William Hussar, Samuel Blepham, . L. Careen, Wm. Stevenson, Benj. W. Tingley, BdwaL THO. Was. CHUBB, Secretary. PHILAMELP H [A,-Dec-ember - A - N T .EL RAC ITE INSURA_NUR 00 - 11 - • PANY.—ORARTER PERPETUAL. Wilco, No. 311 WALNUT Street, above Third, Philads ' Will insure against Lose or Damage by Fire on Build tom either perpetually or for a limited time, Horuseholc Furniture and Merchandisegenerally. , Also, Marine Insurance on Vessehic Oargoes ant Freights. Inland Insurance to all parts of the Union. DLREOTORS. William Eeher, Lewis Audenriod, Wm. M. Baird, John Ketcham, John R. Blackiston, J. E. Baum William F. Dean, John B. Reege it, I Peter Sir, Samuel H. °thermal. wrixrem. SHER, President. WILLIAM .F. DEAN, Vice President. Wu. M. ButrinJ3eeretarY. ~ , ta22 to th sCT 111ACKINERY. MON, &C. IRON FEN CE.- Tile undersigned are prepared to ()scent() orders for ENGLISH IRON FENOE, of the beist make. The most sightly and the most economical fence that can be used. Specimen panels of various styles of this fence may be seen at our office. nih9 3D)§ -- M EER" AU B 4NriIt FOUNDRy r : 430 WASHINGTON Avenue, Philaaolphla, MANUFACTURE STEAM ENGINES—High and Low Pressure, Horizon tai, Vertical, Beam, Oscillating, Blast and Cornish Pumping. BOlLERS—Cylinder, Fine, Tubular, &a. STEAM HAMMERS—Nasmyth and Davy sty/wand of all sizes. CASTINGS—Loam, Dry and Green Sand, Brass, &a. ROOFS—Iron Frames, for covering with Slate or Iron. TARES—Of Cast or Wrought IrOn,for refineries, water, oil, &c. GAS MACHINERY—Snch'as Retorts, Bench Castings. Holders and Frames, Purifiers, (Joke and Charcoal Barrows, Valves, Governors; &o. SUGAR MACHINERY—Such as Vacuum Pane and Pumps ; Defecators, Bone Black Filters, Burners, Washers and Elevators. Bag Filters, Sugar and Bons Black Cars, &c. Solo manufacturers of the following specialties: In Philadelphia: andvicinity,of William Wright's Patent Variable Cut-off Steam Engine. In the United States, of Weston's Patent Self-center -- ing andlielfbalancing Centrifugal Sugar-draining Mn' chino. Glass & Barton's improvement on Aspinwall& Woolsey's Centrifugal. Bartel's Patent Wrought-Iron Retort Lid. Strahan's Drill Grinding Best. , Contractors for the design, erection and fitting up of Be• fineriesfor working Sugar or Molasses. OPPEIL. CL+B. Sheathing, Brazier's Copper Nails, Boris and Ingot Cipper, constantly_ on hand and for sale by HNNIII WINSON & ,00.. No..= Bontb Wharves. F. MASON MMES. JOHN F. E , 13NDERSIGNED INVITE ATTEN- Tro to their stock'of • • Raring N Lehigh and Locust +Mountain Coal, whirh, with the preparation given by us, wo think cab not bo excelled by any other ( m ai ' • efilce. Franklin,lnstitnto Buildhig, N 0.16 S,,Sevonth etToet. : BINEEI & 8111GA.Fle, Atoh tiltroet Wharf kiohttYlkin EDUCATION:-- 111 USICAL ; ITSIIVESS .CARD*, IL i dc C. IL TATIGCM,, 641 and 643 North Nicth street WA=ON-&-004- ROME PAINTER, NO. 1324 SANSODI STREET, • PHILADIs,LPLEIA. INSU RANGE. —iai-tn thrU- -zi.iss YARNALL & TRIMBLE, 14T South Front otroot COAJL, AND WOOD. -14WZIN hatv s r:• _ . scarily from Lone by Burglary . , Rob- DE FIDELITY INSURANCE, TROST -MID SAFE DEPOSIT VOMPANY, - - OF PHILADELPHIA, IN THEM EW MARBLE FIRE-PROOF BUILDING, SOO. 329-331 Chettraftt Street. ~ Capital subscrlpod , 4l,ooA#ookspaii4,Q(o, .' tioUPON BONDS: iii'oolo,th4OUll TINSYAMILY LATE COIN, DEEDS and. VALUABLES of every atcription reve l' for said-keeping, tinder Huaranteo, t very moderate rateG, i• . , O ' 1 ~ , ;.-1 NI , , The Company also rent -- SAVES INSIDE THEIR U R GLA it-PRO 0 Y . yAULTS. at ,prices . varying from OM to en a year, accordion, to Size. An extra size for Corporations an? Dankstit.;llloonre And deskandjoming l imits provided or Safe Heaters. ricroslTg • 0T , 1414 , 17f t, gitratliED ON INTER,: EST; at three pen cent.,,:pay,ably , by ,olrecitiriithont ne. (ice, apd al fottr i , lap, cetir,opeattpke,try,cliecit, on ten days' notice. TRAWLERS' LETTERS Or CREDIT furnished, available in all parts of Europe. INCOME COLLECTEDIand remitted for ono per 0, The Company art as EXECUTORS. ADMINISTR TORs end GUARDIANS, and .RECEIVE and EXE 011TE TRUSTS of evilly scription, from the Courts, corporations and individuals. N. IL, BROWNE, President. C 11, CLARK, Vico President. ROBERT PATTERSON, Secretary and Treasurer N. B. Browne, DIRECTORS. Alexander Henry,. ) Clarence H. Clark, Stephen A. Caldwell, ;John Welsh, George F, 'Charles klactileatec, Hear, Wham; lEdward W. Clark, J. Gillingham Fell, Henry Pratt McKean. rayl4 stn th ly THE PHILADELPHIA. TEU.ST, , . • . • ' SAFE DEPOSIT . AND INSURANCE COMPANY,' OFBICE AND BIIIIOLAR.-PROOIt VAtILTS IN` THE PRILADELPHIAV B&I4KUULUDING, No. 421 CHESTNUT STREET. Far SAVE-IMPING Or GlovanrrattlOr BONDS and other Santa IVES, FAMILY PLAT S, JR IffsSußv.and Other YAM. anuce, under special guarantee, a: the lowest, rates. The Company,also offer for Rent at rateivaryin,g from 61b to 675 per annum, the renter alone holding the key, - SMALL SAFES tx TIM BURGLAR-PROOF VAULTS, afffidifigiGisolute SECITILITY ligat/1111, - )NREy7/11RT GLARY and ACCIDENT. • All fiduciary obligations, such as Titore. GtrARDTAN SHIPS, EXECUTORSHIPS, etc., will be indertaksn and faithfully discharged. Circulars,gly Mg full detalls,forwarded on application. Thomas Robins, . , Benjamin B. Comegye, Lewis R:.Aohhttret; • Augnetue Heaton, J. Livlnaston Erringer. F. Ratchford Starr; - R. P. 31cCullagh, Daniel Haddock, Jr., Bdwin Lewis, Edward Y. Townsend. James L. elaghorn. John Taylor, Hon. Wm. A. Porter. OF FMB RS. President—LEWlS R. ASHHORST Vice President,4-,LIVINGSTON ERRINGRE. Secretary and Treasurer—R. P. McC BLAGH. Solicitor—RlOßLAßD L. ASIIHURST.: fe2 we fimi _JFIEATERSDSTOVES. PANCOAST & MAULE THIRD AND PEAR STREETS, WROUGHT AND CAST IRON PIPE FITTINGS, - BRASS WORK; TilOCS,' Heating by. Steam and Hot Water, Pipe of all Sizes Cut and Fitted to Order. Having sold HENRY B. PANCOA ST and FRANCIS I. MAUL - El gentlemen in our employ for several years DAM') the Stock ,Good Will and Fixtures of our RETAIL ESTABLISHMENT, located at the corner of THIRD and PEAR etreete, in this city, that branch of our bust nest, toggther with that of HEATING and VENTILA TING PUBLIC and PRIVATE BUILDINGS, both by STEAM etiti HOT WATER, in all its various eystems, will, be carried on under the Arm name of P A NCOAST**.,;!c MAULE, at the old stand, and we re commend_tbem_tii theifideaitd-business-public-as-boing entirely competent to perform all work of that character. MORRIS, TASKER & CO. PHILADELPHIA, Jan. 22, HE). mki2-tf THOMAS,S. MICON 8:5 Late Andrews A Dixon, In N 0.1324 CHESTNUT Street, Philada., Opposite United States Mint. anufaoturers of Low DOWN. PARLOR, CHAMBER, °FEIGN, And other GRATES, for Anthracite, Bituminous and Wood Fir WARM-AIR FURNACES For Warming Public and Private Buildings REGIST ERR, VENTLLATORS, OHIIIINAVCAPS, COCIIELNG-RANGEB,,BATH,BOILERS. -- WHOLESALE and RETAIL GROCERIES, LIQUORS, &C. PURE OLIVE OIL.--THE SUBSCRI i_ hers beg leave to announce to the public, that they have made arrangement's for receiving, and have now in the store, the celebrated Mottet brand of Salad Oil, o hich they warrant snperior to any Oil imported into this country. JOS.' B. BOSSIER ,k CO:, 108 South Delaware avenue. SHERRY WINE.—A VERY SUPERIOR and pure Spanish Sherry Wino at only $3 00 per gallon, at COCSTY'S East End Grocery, No.llB South Buctlnti street, below Chestnut CLARETS.—EXTRA.. QUALITY .T A-BLE Clarets, at $4, ,95, $6 and Fi7.ner case of dozen bot tles—of recent importation—ln store and for sale at COUSTY'S East End Grocery, No. 118 South Seoond street, below Chestnut. Cd L I.F 0 R NJ A SALDION.-FR,ESIT Salmon from California ;ct very rthoicb article ; for Waft at COUSTY'S East End Procory, No. 118 South Second street, below Chestnut. Q,EA MOPS PARLNE—A NEW ARTICLE ki for food, very choice nod &liddig, at COURT Y'S Last End Grocery, No. 118 South-Second street, below Chestnut. IVIIITtON VEAY CUOICE article of Dried Mutton, equal to the best dried beef, for halo at COESTY'S East End Grocery, No:118 South Second street: below Chestnut. JUST RECEIVED Al IN STORE 1,000 eases of Clihrnpagne, sparkling Catawba and Cali feral°. Wines, Portllindelra, Sherry , Jamaica and Santa Cruz Rum, fine - old Brandies. and NV Wholetialo and Retail -P. J. JORDAN 220 Pearatruet, de7 tf . JORDAN'S CELEBRATED PURE TONIC •' Ale for Invalids, family ono,'etc,. • - The subscriber is now furnished with his full Winter supply of his highly nutritiowQtal well-known bever age. Its wide-spread and increaainetise, by order of physicians, for invalids, use of families, commend It to the attention of all consumers who want a strictly pure article; prepared from t he hest materials, and put up ih the most careful manner for home' use or trans per tattoo. Ordero by mats or otherwise prontotl sirpplied. P. d . ; •• • _blai =0 Pear street, - de7 . below Vitt d and Walnut, fitroete. bert, Vire or Accident. OAPITAL $5000,00. DIRECTORS . Plain and tarvanizid- For Gas, Steam and Water, BOILER- CARD. Anr Ifir4 AUCTION SA/• rj i 45,1 p, A,IfItgEISIAN„ 4 s TIOTIONEE% No 422 Walnut street, f l''” ' ';',,, ~....,,,,;...,, , • , I ,'I , , ~ • ' ItEALEAT Ay Ig.fI&LEOKAY 25. , , Thinisalci on • W ItIYNENDA. it i at . Wo'Cinoki aOOl4 at dm Exchange, wllLinclnde • r f • j, , .: ef . t La 4.A011101/ .41 ART • I, A.NE. — Valuable — aguato ... or , grotaid , tutersected , by-Twanly , second,Twoutptbirdi-, ffeif tite-lottrih,' Tatenty , fifth , T , 4enty-sixth; Twenty., OleVenj,bA • qtaberlen4 a utl , H utitingd on streets:Twenty. bight la' wan:4111146)14W with a' largo deposit of brick tlay Ifularticniara mid , plans at the •stota., - Igefu. oili' Abs.iitts Sae. Estate Of A tartham Tinsley, tiec'rt . Non. 233,236 and 937 S. THIRD ST.—Valuable busirwin properties—a large four-story,brick office buildings, be. low , Wliftnitlittee4', lot 64,- by 130 feet to'Llivitkit 'street. s23lkio may, remain. .. 3 . , ,f, , , ~ . 1....a1y..! Hal , CHlti tsTL'ilt _IiIItEET .--Tto-- th ree- , story trick , dwellings and lot, MHO°. fedt , to nonly,streot; PrpliOns' yours gale. L Sstate ,at in; E. Donohue, de fre NO: 6i1 4 41114E . THEETafodana tbreo.story brick kesideuceo - With back ,;buildinge, opposite , ' Franklin itquaro. Lot 17:90 feet. Three;nnarters of the purchase money may . remain; - ' ', ‘; ' '. NU 718 8, BROAD STAB-FT.—Two three-story brick dwellings and lot; 17)kbY 1Y.34 feet. Oiphons' Court Sale. Estate tif it tszabeth Finnegan, deceggett.' , . , i 11100R% EITI:EET.--Three 3 story brick houses and lot 40x034 t'set t eenth of Fitzwater and West of - Jun(lllr etreefs. Orphans' Court gale. Esturce of John hfccar thy. dee . • • •• • - , ' • , -is ms 1 - •• :. I TABER ORES and Improternents. Blackwood town road, Int. Ephraim, near Gleacester,'.l 4 l. 3: ; Mr Fail particulars in catatonics, now readapt thaduc, ORPHANS''UOUNT SALE, on' Me Hstate of Gottleit, Kolb, deceased. ; Property, Wieter istreet. Germantown: - On Thursday afternoon, May '2Bth, 1870, at 4 o'clock, on the premises, will be 'told : Stone flOuse4. Stable, Barn, and largo lot 100 by 235 feet, Wieter street ( formerly Bey's - lano t , near Mairfatreet, Germantown. Olt , ar of ineumbranco. Salo Peremptory . , OIiPHANS' COURT SALE, on the. premises.— Esiate of Janet ;Galloway, deed. Stone and frame dwellings, Creeheim lane, Germantown. - On T,hureday afternoon, Nay 23, 1870, at 3 o'clock,'on theOren - Heel, will ho sold a two and a half story stone dwelling, , two.storY frame house; frame stable and lot. 82 by IGO feet. (lresheirts lane t near GorPenter street, Mt. Airy. • Clear of .incutn brance. Sok absOlute. " _ To WheolWrlghts and Mere. FERMI PTORY SALE OF 50.000 'FEET OF WELL ASONED HICRORY. WHITE AND BLACK OAR LUMBER • ' I ON MONDAY MORNING/. • )11 ay 23, at 19 o'clock, will he gold,' at FIFTH itreet and COLUMBIA avenue, about 50,000 feet of welheearsoned Hickory. White and Black Oak Lumber, from half inch liKr Bale peremptory. Peremptory Sa 422 Walnut street. • SUPERIOR L &TILES AND TOOLS, PLATFORM tiCALICB. ORINDSTON R,&c. Mar 117 at 10 O'clotti at the Auction Stora, threii No • I Fox Lalhati. with Tools contract°. :Also, largo iarindi.tono, Scales, dm.. Mr Sale peormntory,nu account of whom It may con- BUNTING}, DU)3,1301t0W.•& ()(.1„ ANOTIONEERS, Nos. 232 and 231 Market street:, corrier. of Bank.- LABbril bALE OF MIENCH AND OTHER EURO. PEAN - DRY-GOODS, QN MONDAY MORNING. May 23, at 10 o'clockon four months' credit, including -DRESS GOOD*. • Pieces 'Paris Silk and Worsted Popelines, Grenadines, Marla. ' do Paris Plain and Fancy Lenos, Mozambique, Chines. - do London black and colored pure Mohaira and Alpacas, (I° ' ' Vlri ' 6 ' 2 ' zi gn, d ll .l lT e gl e illMi e tV La"sr.Pillteß. Pieces Lyons black Taffetas, Gros Grains, P'all los, do Lyons black Cachemere do Sole and Drop de Franco. . do Lyons colored 'Poult do Sole, GrO9 de ,Naples, Fancy Silks. do Lyons black and colored Bilk and Linen back ,Satine. S3IAWLS,CLOARS, 6co. Paris 'printed Oacheruere and 'troche Border Stella Shawls. Faris Thibot, Morambigno and Fancy Shawki, Cloaks, MILLINERY GOODS:' Full lines colored and black Bnallsh (Imam dcc. ' Full lines French Artificial Flowers,Malinee, Tonle- Also. Paris I:id Gloves, White Goods: Embroideries, lidWs.. Dress Trimmings ; Umbrellas, ParasolerTios, - Notions, 4c.. Arc. • SPECIAL AND IMPORTANT SALE 600 CARTONS BT. ETIENNE AND -BASLE RIBBONS. - - by ordur of Stessra. RCTTEII. I;a L o C t kg s EBLEICER &CO" Barticulars hproßler,, • • - BALE OF 2000 OASES BOOTS, SHOES. TRAVEL -IMCIMAt4S, lia.Vl-STBAW . GOODS, ac., --- ON TUESDAY MOEMLN(*. • May 24.. at 10 o'clock, on four months' credit, Includ -11- . Case Fl eu7s, boya' and. youths! calf,.kip_and .b off_ . - AeatherAloots: - fino - Orairr , Long - Leg , Dross - .Bootao3on - ; - grass Boids; Balmorals; - kip, buff and polish grain Brogans; wi men's, misses' and children's calf, kid,. goat, morocco and enamelled Balmorals; Gammas Gal __ tors ;I.ace_. Moots; _Ardde.,_Ties;._Lanting .Galters,_ Slip pers; naveling Bags;„Metallic Overshoes, LARGE SALE OF BRITISH FRENCH, GERMAN AND DOMESTIC MORNINGS, ON THURSDAY May 19, at 10 o'clock, on four months' credit. LA ROE bALE OF CARPETING% 600 ROLLS WHITE, RED CHECK AND TANGY MATTINGS, OIL CLOTHS, &c. May 27. at 11 o'clock, on four months' credit, about 7196 - pieces Ingrain, Venetian, List, Hemp. Cottage and Rag Carpeting's, Canton Mattings, Oil Cloths, ac. MARTIN BROTHERS, AUOTIONEEES, N 0.704 CHESTNUT street, above Seventh IMPORTANT PHOLST SAL OF FINE FURNITURE AND FINE FURNITURE to putting up a now front and otherwise improving his tore. Mr. JOHN M. GARDNER, 1316 Chestnut street, will ( irk order to make room for these improvements), OFFER AT PUBLIC SALE, ' ON MONDAY MORNING. May 23, at 10 o'clock, at his Wareroome, a selection of the FINEST CABINET FURNITURE. & UPHOLSTERY ever offered at-auction hethle-city. - -- The styles - are the -newest-and-cisolcest.--The'quallly and finish cannot be excelled. To verify these facts it is only necessary for parties in tending to purchase to cull and examine the Stock, THE ASSORTM.ENT. embraces Drawing Room and Parlor Suits with cover ings of the richest brocatelles satins, satin damasks, plashes, Bilks and terries; a variety of, mart elabo rate Chamber, Dining Room, Library and Hall Suite. AN OPPORTUNITY pre e sents itself in this sale to those desirous of purchasing HIGHEST ORDER OF CABINET WORK AT AUCTION HEWES, which may never occur again— - The Furniture will be ready for examination two days previeus to mile. with catelogues. Saki No. 1806 Coatom stre'ot - - . ELEGANT EBONY DRAWING ROOM SUIT, HANDSOME WALNUT CHAMBER FURNITURE, FINE FRENCH PLATE MANTEL AND OVAL MIRRDES. HANDSOME ENGLISH BRUSSELS CARPETS. SPRING MATRESSES, OUT GLASS WARE, FINE PLATED WARE, Ac. ON TUESDAY MORNING: May 24, at 10 o'clock at No. lStitt Coates street, by catalogue, the entire . handsome Household Furntturo, May bb — seen early on the morning onTrile. • ; • SCUTT'S ART GALLERY AND AUCTION CODIDLISEION BALES ROOMS, B. SOGTT, in ., Auctioneer. 1117 OREETNUT street, Girard Row. Furniture Sales every Tuesday and Friday morning, at 10 o'clock. . Particular attention paid to ont-door sales at mode rain rates. tielq STILL ANOTHER GREAT FURNITURE SALE. We have received instrnotions.from lifessrs. 11100- 1110bD & CO . of N 0.45 South Second street. owing to a dissolution — of tho long established firm, to offer at public sale their enormous stock of Rho Furniture, amounting to 550,000. . ON WEDNESDAY and THURSDAY, May 2.6 and 2e,at in o'c . .ock. A.M. each day. Particulars hereafter. We have also received ailviceit from Mr. FRANK SHERIDAN, of 614 Arch street, who is declining Until nese, to sell Ills entire stock, at his Wareroems, ON 'AI ONDA:k MORNING. May 24.; at 10 o'clock, of Mantel and Pier 111Irrore, Gold and Walnut Frames; Bouquet Tables, Paintings, Chro mes and Engravings, framed in every style and - size. Unice Furniture and Fire proof will also be sold. sale positive. THOMAS BIRCH & SON, AUCTION.: HERS AND COMMISSION MERCHANTS, No 1110 CHESTNUT street, Rear entrance No. 1107 Sausom street. Household Furniture of ovary description received on Consignment. Sales of Furniture at Dwellings attended to on the most reasonable terms. safe No. 319 Genrue street NEAT HOUSE II OLD EfiRNITURYi, BRUSSELS AND OTHER CARPETS. ON MONDAY, MORNING. May 23, at 10 o'clocic, at No. 310 George street,firetatrect above Beaver, will ho sold, the ()Miro Household Gurni• lure of a family decliniog housekeeping, comprising— Walnut Parlor Snit, hair cloth; Oottago Chamber Suit, marble tope; .Brassele and other Cartage, Dining Room end Kitchen Fecnituro, gte May be examined early on the morning of sale. ENecutors' Sale No. 2003 PITle street. SUPERIOR' WALNUT AND MAHOGANY P ARLO% CHAMBER 'AND PINING ROOM VIIRNITURE, TWO LARGE FRENCH .PLATE, MANTEL MIR RORS, BRUSSELS ANP OTHER CARPETS. HAIR MATRFSSES, FINE SILVER, PLATED - WARE, FAST INDIA AND FRENOWCHINA;'OOOKING UTENSILS, fie. ON WEDNESDAY MORNING, May 25, nt 10 o'clock, at No.' 20413 Pine street, will be sehl, by order.of Executors, the entire Household Fur n Pure. fie, Catalogues now ready at the auction etoro May be,Reen early on tho morning of. scan BARRJTT & CO., AUCTIONEERS, lJ (USTI AUCTION noun, . Nti."2,30 MARRYT - otronta cornor of Bank area " • .• SPECIAL SALE. • •• . ON MONDAY MORNING. lllny 23. connvencing at 10 o'clock, viz : COO lots Dry Goode, Dress Cioncloclloelory i Notions. Trinititincs, 100 Inta•Clothe. Onseimeren. lota Linen Ondele,Table (Monis, Covvre, • Also, a limn° stock of Miscollanoons Goode; Almo i •etook of Table and-Pookiit ()unary. . • • , PEREMPTORY SALE OF NV OASES ROOTS, SHOES. HATS, CAPS. /Po, BY CATALOGUE. ALSO 200 CASES NEV STYLE STRAW • COODSI . ARTIFICIAL PLOWERS-Ac.,liitc _ UN THURSDA4 MORNING; fan 26 7 ' Conintenoing pt 3.1) o'Mocit • • ' AucTitri sALEN, MMld o ' 86'soNti, ALtrurromab.. • . Noe. 139 and 141 Sontti FOURTH stre e t. . SALES Or STOCKS AND REAL ESTAT/1 , nal Pnbllc pate atlhe Philadelahla 'Exabanlin aviNW rIIESDAT,at igeolook, 11Eir Enrnitnra solos 44 . 4130 Auction I , Orsr:Milat.4 TIFITTUIpAY. • wir Raw at itssidonces rodeive caved* etteaftoit, STOCKS, LOANS, ace. . •• , r ON 'TUESDAY, At II o'clock noon. at the Philadelphia Exchange. will includer • - • . - - • For acco u nt ofwhin it may concern 300.,ehares Charleston Muting end , Maalifettnriag.'t CoMpany: • Assignees' Sale. • 5000`6iiittes - Pettrapiverna add Cal ifilinfaHold Mitattle 3 ' Company. 1500 slittreaConntetient Mining CO. 2700 shares Story Centre Oil co. 1000 shares New London Copper Mining 4400 shares Brandywine and Phira Oil tie. - For Other Accounta , - . _ 100 shares Shamokin Valley and Pottlivillaßtilroad 2:0 shares Bear Mountain and Franklin Coal 00. • 600 shares Union Mining .Co. mold* and silver,' of Ned ada. 400 ahares Clifton Oil Co; 7 shares U. astern Market Co • 5 shares West. Pniladel obia /husk, '6O sharea FINE National Bank. '4lOOO Schuylkill Navig.tion Boat and Oar Leas. 11E3.- , 000 a shares Phira and Southern Mail Stean n thlts Cr. 310, Susquehanna Canal, 6lier cent. ' • - 141 shares Camden and A.tlant to preferred. 50 shares Philadelphia Exchange Ho. • • • 10 shared Horticultural Rail. 20 shares Phil tul'a Petroleum Storage Co. 3100 t bond Philad'a Pettoleum Storage 0 0.1intwelt 7.30 per cent. , ; • • • - $4OOO let Mortgage 7' •per tent, 'Monde Clolimlbus lad , Indianapolis Central Railway m • , • - $3OOO 2d ortgage 7'per cent.' do do do '' do 31000 income 7 per cent bondaeolumhus and Indiana, antral Railway Co. - 20 shares (MI Philadelphia and Southerti Ms& Sfeamehip .3 shams "Germantown , and - .Perltiemen Tarnplite road. C shares Western National Bank.' ' 4 shares Kensington-National Bank. 500 shares Mount. Farm Oil , • 1 hare Philadelphia tlhiary Uo. ' 200 shares Keystone REAL - ESTATE •BALEtz Will include— 'Executor& .Saie—lestate • cf -John -P. Orotori' daold 2 HANDSOME MODERN TaltEE-STORY BRICK. RESIDENCES, Nos. 2042' mid Mit Chestnut street. They have the modern conveniences. - • • came - 14.tate—HANDSOME MODERN THREE STORY BRICK RESIDENCE; N 0.2051 Rnellltit Hardest street. Has all the modern conveniences. , Sale by Order • • of Heirs—Estate ot,'Ohristelpher Simon, dec'd-,LARGE LOT, Jackson. street, cast of Twenty ‘nlighT•Twentrairth - Warit. ,- -162 feet frau t same Estate---LARDE LOT, S. E. corner , T wont"-, ninth and Jackson 'etc , eta-led feet front. • _L2 ' . • - • • Same Estatr•--L,O.ROE LOT, B. W. c.orner of Tw,conty- Dint h nnn a - 40 feet wide ntreef-2V foot front: - . . Saute Estate—T . % MclO-STOUT ,D,4. DWELLINGir'' ' _Li onurd_street, east iitNintli trams RENT 825 ISO ivymiE 7 ; Soule Estate-11A NDSOME STONE 151A,ssiqN and at 'Olney t _on the New 'Seoond• street TwuntY-oAcond;Ward7:4llQo feet_froo.t, 322 Spot „ barna Estate—COUNTRY PIAGE-BTONE DWELL ING and 10 acres, 17 perches, Olney, Twenty-second. Ward. Bee fronts on three avenues—valuable for build- . ing sites. Same Estate—VALUABLE. BUILDING LOT,' 2.3i*, AChES Ma d ple and Linden avenues, Olney, Twenty- Lxevutors' Sale—Estate of Susanna. Morrhi, deced— BUSINEBS LOCATION—THREE-STORY BUXOM LLLINO.Ne.9II Filbertst. FRAME DWELLINGS and LARGE LOT, Nos. 3511 and 3613 North Broad street, extending through to. Ga mai town avenue. LABOE And VALUABLE LOT, Columbia aveuuti,, west of Broad street-197 feet front. Zs STORY BRICK RESIDENCE, Marshall street. Wore Street, and Tremont avenue, Norristown, Pa. John Peremptory Salo by Order of Heirs—Estate of' Scliweies i deed—Zi•STOßY FRAME OW EL LING,No. .„ 815 North Fifth street; 'above Brown, wita o 'Frame Stable in the rear on Orchard et. - BUSINESS. STAND-THREE-STORY. MUCK' -ST ORE-an d -DWELLING and-BL AOKb MIT H.S. HeP,, -- S. W. corner of Sixth and Master streets—d) feet front. LARGE and VALUABLE BUILDING, known as "Landell's Machine Works,'!No. 956 Beach street. Six teenth Ward. , • No. THREE-STORY. ERICH' IIESiDENOE. • No. 1737 Vine etreet: , Overlooks Lo an SAllatfc.' — ' MODERN THREE-STORY BRICK. RESIDENOL No.-822 berth Eleventh etreet, above Brown-. • • .•. —2-THREE-STORY:BRICK DWELLINGS; Nos,. so 'Led 8211ugutrur strrotrin - tho - renrof the üboror ------ '— VERY VALUABLE BUSINESS STAND—PIPS- 1- Th STORY BROWN-STONE STORE, No. 57 North Third . . street. below Arch. - • . - TUBER-STORY BRICK STORE and DWI'LLING ; No. 2115 Emeriti. • ' HANDSOME MODERN' RESIDENCE, with Steads -, and Coach Hones, Wayne avenue and Seymour attest, •• GennaMown, 257 feet front. US feet deop-2 fronts. Executorn' Sale - --Eettite'of Mrs: N. 10•: Beebe, deed= `- VERY VALUABLE THREE-STORY Blll.oli REM.- • DENOR. No. 1624 Chestnnt street- 1 .2u bylso feet: - - THILEE-STORY; , -,BRIODWELLINGi Pine street .. Immediate p_osseselon. - VALUABLE BUILDING. LOT', 6% ACRES, ; of Haddonfield, Camden ;minty, Now Jersey. GENTEEL . FOUR-STORY BRICK STORE ' and DW ELLIN G,N45 ,I,sB7L'ombord `NEAT HOUBEROLD FURNITORt, French Nate Pier Mirror, Eine Velvet and Other . Carneta, &c. • ON MONDAY DIMMING, ' ' • May 23. at 10 &cleric, the superior Walnut Parlor and Pining Rem Furniture. Oiled Walnut and Mahogany Chamber Furniture, fine French Plato Pier - !Mirror, flue — l7tiffferliFds MatredseitMetna,Vlaiti ware, Cooking Utensils, er.c. . _ . . Salo No. 134) Lombard street SUPERIOR FURNITURE, PIANO. PIER MIREOE. FOE BROSSELS_, OARPE rs, ac. ON MONDAY MORNING. . - - - May 30, at 10 o'clock, by catalogue, the superior Furni ture, comprb Walnut Parlor Furniture, covered with hair cloth: Walnut Etagere, Fronob Plate Mirror back; Piano, Oak Eztension Dining Table. China and Glassware. Walnut and Oak Cottage Chamber Furni ture, fine Feather Berle, Hair Illetreeees, Painted Book case, Walnut Office Table, fine Brussels and Imperial Carpets, Refrigerator, Cooking Utensils, &c. Sale N 0.1419 North Tbitteenth street, above Master. SUPERIOR WALNUT PARLOR. DINING -11.00111 A liD-CITA MBER FURNITURE, FRENC - tn./an-- PIER — Milt ORi -- F I N - 111 — BRUSEIELSi — IMPFiBLAIs AND OTHER OIARPETK, &cc. ON TUESDAY MORNING. May 31, at 10 o clock. the iineerior Furniture, by cata logue. comprising—Walnut Parlor Furniture. covered. with hair cloth; Walnut Centre and Bouquet Tables. Tennessee marble tops; Walnut Etagere, fine French. Plate Pier Mirror, gilt frame; Walnut - Extension Dining Table, China and Glassware, Walnut and Beps Sitting • Room Furniture, Walnut and Cottage Chamber Furni ture, mahogany Wardrobe, three fine Venetian Blinds, French style:tine Brussels, Imperial and other Carpets, Cooking Utensils, &c. • May be examined on the morning of salo at 8 o'clock. Belle No. 13.18 Spruce street. 'SUPERIOR FURNITURE, VELVET . • • CARPETS, &o. ON WEDNESDAY MORNING. - - - June 1, at 10 o'clock, at No. MS Spruce street, by 'eaten; logue, the entire Walnut and Mahogany Sarlor,Diiiiiig Boom and Chamber Furniture, Walnut' Centro and Bouquet Tables, Extension Dining Table, Cl Rt, Class and Plated Wure,French Plate Mantel Illtrrore,sittisrlor Walnut Bookcase, tine Hair Matresses. Velvet, Bross* and other Carpets, Canton Matting, a large assortment of excellent Kitchen Utensils, Refrigerator. do. A-V - 18 — t - 11 -- ARVEY — A, IICTIONATEB, 1.1 (Formerly with M. Thomas & Sone.) Storo Nos. 48 and 80 North Sixth street. P Sales at Residences receive particular attention,:. . S' Sales at the Store every Tuesday. Sale at the Anctiou Rooms SUPERIOR PARLOR AND CRABBER FURRY-, - TUBE. PIANO, MIRROR. BOOKCASES, FINN TAPESTRY CARPETS. FIREPROOF, ON TUESDAY MORNING. At 10 o'clock, ut the Auction Rooms including superior Parlor Suits, inTltult, Bops and flair Cloth; handsome Chamber Suits, Walnut Wardrobes, llabiuot and Secre tary Bookcase, Rosewood Piano. French Plate Mirror, Bouquet and Centro Tables, Antique Case Drawers, Lounges, now Matresses, large Fireproof Safe, fine Tapestry Carpets Att.' Also, largo Platform Scales.. • Salo No. 1327 Jefferson street SUPERIOR WALNUT PARLOR AND , CITAMBES. TURNITURE,.ELEGAN P ROSEWOOD STKOIi. PIANO. PINE . HAIR 'DIATRESSES,FINU TA PESTRY CARPETS, OHINA. GLASSWARE, &c. ON WEDNESDAY MORNING, at 10 'o'clock, at No. DB Jefferson sheet - , by catalogue, the entire superior Parlor. Dining Room and Chamber Furniture,supe r ior Mahogany Secretary Bookcase, Wardrobes, elegant seren•octave Rosewood Plano. bY t , teck; French 161 [lntel Clock, fine Blinds. Curled Hair Matresses, fine Beds, superior Refrigerator, Pa oestrY and ingrain Carpets, Matting, Cooking Utensils, &c. L. ASHIMIDGE & CO., AUCTION .. ICI O IIS. No. SOS MA BB strem.snme LARGE BALE OE BOOTS, SHOES AND BALI' MORALiS. MORALS. ON ,WEDNESDAY MORNING, May 25, at 10 o'clock .we will sell by catalogue, about /500 CMOS Boots and Shoes, embracing a largo assort ment or first-class city and Eastern made goods, to which the attention of city and country buyers is cal led. Open coyly on thomorningof sato for examination..... TA. AIcC.LEGLAND, AUCTIONEER, 1219 CHESTNUT Street. - • /dr Personal attention Etivon to Sales of Household' Furniture at PweMugs. Ila" Public Hales of Furniture aittbe Auction Rooms, 1219 Chestnut street, every Monday and Tnuraday. Forarticulars see Public Ledger. „ • OF.r .N; 13.—A superior class of Furniture at Piltata Salo. THE PRINCIP4L MONEY ESTABLISEUL DIENT, S. E. corner of SIXTH and RACE stroota.., Money advanced on Merchandise generally—WatChes. Jewelry, Diamonds, Gold and Silver Plate, and on all. articles of vain, J for any length of time agreed on. - WATCHES AND JEWELRY AT .PRIYATE , SALE. Fine Gold Hunting Case, Double Bottom and Open Face English, American and Swiss Patent Lever r ' Watches ; Fine Gold Hunting Case and .0 on. Face' La plea Watches; Fine Gold Duplex and other Watches; Fine Silver HuntingDase and OperSFace Henn and Swiss Patent Lover and 'Lenin° Watches ; Double Case .Elo3llo._Qpirtfe.r and Other_Wodeßti' dime Fancy Watcldko,Dianiiend 'fl.feastvins, Finger Mugs, Ear• Rings, Studs, ,to. Fine Gold Chains, MAUI- liracelets, Scarf' Pins, ~Hreastpins, Finger Ringo, -Pencil Cusex.-and Jewelry ~•enerallr.- • - - - - - FOR SALE—A large and 'valuable Fire-proof Ghost, suitable for a Jeweller Cost 8650. Also, several Lota In douth Camden ! Fifth and Chest nut etreets. , - Ql', [MITS. `.l`-ITRP,FACTINE, , ROSIN .A.NP ,t 11 TA R.—M4 Splrito Turprotlno• 6121141 e. uevr Virifillt l Vß -611111 1 4/ -207 , b1ir.--NoT - 1 ltoolr ;4501,b1/tr.! ZYU Wilton" Tar:jonclinc from S. B. " Pioneer,"...4nd for, tittle la E. Et/1Y LE4Y, 16 South:Front street.' itiyl6 • ---: '.4 =BM
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