NOTICES. osursd .11loyer. Invosktor and Mad - Arise Inter of the celebrated Iron Frame Piano, hes received the eso medal of the World's Great Exhibition, Lon don. -England. The highest prises awarded when - and T royer exhibited. Warorootas, 712 Arch street. The New Chile Grand 111tisinire , . and tnPnetr CIIIMIERING GRAND UPRIG liT PIANOS .tirpass all °them. Great reduction in Pianos. DUTTON'S, en2s-tf N 05,1128 and 112'4 Chestnut givrt. Stock dr Co."el Unload, Square on Upright Pianos. Plums to rout. 4. E. 0076 E, fe2sl NO. 923 Obeetnnt street. CITY ISUILLISTII4I. *tate of Thermometer This Dew at the ItoMeth' Office. • ' 18 A. 31........G9 doe. 12 deg. 2P. M 70 deg. Weather cloudy. Wind Southwest. . BYTERIAN GENERAL ASSEMBLY. Fourth Day's PrOceedings. The Assembly met this' morning at 0 &Clock, and passed an hotir in devotional exercises, 'conducted by the Moderator. At 10 o'clock, the business of the. day commenced with the reading of the minutes of Saturday morning's. Session. The Chairman of the Cemaiittee of Arraugc-, merits announced that pages had been provi ded-for -the piirpo:se , _of carrying messages for 'members of the'ASsetnbly. 4 ' " • - Dr.' P. H. Fowler, Chairman of the Com mittee-on—Bills and -Overttires,_presented a .large number of overtures from various Pres byteries, which were referred to . the 'ppro priate committees. Among thes '' overtures was. one relating to the desecration of the Sab haili by railways. The Committee recom mended that in view of the previous utter ances of the Assembly on this subject, no further action be taken at this time. The --following.:-overtures7were,alsn sidered of importance: ' Is it proper' for those who .have formed or expressed an opinion in a judicial case to sit as judges in said case? Yours, &c., 7 • , Fun Ilnumox. • SWEDE PoucT, lowa, April 19, 1870. Answer—Recommends the dismissal of the overture, as it requests the decision of a case in thesi. Overture to the Presbytery of Peoria: Rom. 11. " Knowing the time.' The memo. ial of G. H. Mcllvaine, William Reynolds and John M. Wilson, Ruling Elders in the Presbyterian Church,. in the New School, humbly showeth that— ' Whereas, Being now the nineteenth centnrynf our Lord. "-it-is hightmte_for the Churchto awake out of its sloop," and to exert- its dormant energies for the conver, sion of the World lying in wickedness, and in order to supply the" lack of service by the regular churches Mission Stations are being erec t for teaching and preaching-the Gospel in destitute localities, and to the Poor who are averse to enter our more expensive and and fashionable churches._ And whereas .At s me of these Stations it is not always convenient or possible to have ministers present to ad mit-the converts to the sealing ordinances of the Church; therefore, The object of this memorial is do ley the matter before you, and ask your counsel and advice as to whether, in the absence of a college-bred minister, an ordained elder (known in oar 'ecclesiastical nomenclature as a "Ruling Elder," and in Bible language as "Bishop," "Elder,•'•or "Presbytt r,") may admit new converts in -such place-stud circumstnuces - into - the Tisible'clinrch by baptizing them, and presiding at the Family Feast -( the Lord 7 s_supper). - Do you know any Scripture that - remitas it unlawful for the `-s-hider.!'. (as he is .called .-in our Church part Fillet) ministering to the wants sad edification of the Church Nithvn, called on ;or Can any man forbid water that these should be bap -- tized t Acts, Xt, 47.. • . Auswer—Reference to our starniardi, Which We accept - ,:asluterpolations - of - Scripfure. -- See - ohap. 7,--sec,l, chap.- 8 throuhout. Dr. Reed, of Camden, announced the same partial alrargements of the Committee on Theological Seminaries. . - - - On motion of Mr. Page, the privileges of the floor were extended to the Foreign Mission aries of the Church. Dr. Beatty, froth the Joint Committee on Reconstruction, presented the following reso- Miens, which were adopted : . J. That this report be taken up and continued as un dulate° business. in preference to any order of the day hereafter appointed. until it is finally disposed of. 2. That it be considered in its parts separately—first, the arrangements of Synods; second, of Presbyteries; third. 0 , representation in the General Assembly; fourth, the limitation of (weals; fifth, the constitu tional changes; sixth, suggestion or overtures. 3. In the arrangement of Synods, each - shall be taken up separately. and, when no amendment is proposed, that item shall be considered, passed, or adopted. When amendments are proposed, remarks shall he con ' lined to fiTelltittutrsolnil if- no• amendment --is adopted, the item shall be passed or: adopted. At the close of the part on Sy nods, a vote shall be taken on its whole mad final adoption. The Assembly-then took up the considera tion of the report of the Reconstruction Com: mittee. In regard to the organization of Synods the first paragraph was submitted as follows : 1. The Synod of Longllsland to comprise the counties of Kings, Queens, Suffolk, and Rich _ Dr. Spear, of Brooklyn, moved to amend by attaching these Presbyteries to the Synod of New York. Rev. J. H. Hopkins,of Long Island,opposed the amendment, claiming that Long Island contained the third largest city in the United States, and was entitled to a Synod of its own. Dr. Fowler suggested that at this stage of the proceedings the Assembly was hardly prepared to decide ou the boundaries of Synods. He therefore moved to docket this portion of the report and permit the com missions of the different States to hold con ventions to consult on the subject. Dr. Musgrave judged.that the motion was out of order—the House having determined to act upon this report seriatim. By consent of the House, Dr. Fowler with drew his motion. Dr. Lambert., from the Presbytery of New York, opposed the consolidation with the Synod of Long Island. Mr. Adams thought that the question for consideratkin was now whether personal, feel ings or pre; udices should be consulted, or the great question of the extension of the Church. The vote being taken on the atuemlment of Dr. Spear, it was declared lost. The question, then recurring on the original recommenda tion of the corumittee,it was carried by a large majority. Ex-Goy. Pollock moved to reconsider the vote to proceed on each item of the report aria/ in, Lost. ROY. Dr. Shaw, of Itochester,from the Con. inittee on Correspondence, by the consent' of House, read the following report, stating that the following delegates are entitled to a seat on this floor: yvarigellcal Lutheran Synod—Rev. 'Henry N. Pohl. I ra c D,T e . , f . G .T ettl.= . o l f li t u i r ie fr,• hiirehr t , t ions. N ew II am VA Iro—ltev . 'Llarve D. 'y 111..St . on"••Ve g n ° e ' r ' al Association of Congregational Churches of 11 L iissachn setts. :flas, , aclaimett s—ltes . Charles Smith; Presbytery and Congregational Cobs-cottons of Wisconsin, Wiscon sin—lies. E. W' Rice; General Association of United . Presbyterian Churches of North America—Rev. Jim B. Dales, n. D. Salutations received from the Bohemian Churches were telerred to a Sp.cial Domaine(' consisting of its. Dr. Crosby and Prof. Edward North, to prepare an answer. The consideration of the second item of the report was then resumed. The item is as fol lows : 2. That of New York to comprise the coun ties of New York, 'Westchester, Putnam, - - Dutchess - ,ltockland, Orange, Ulster,- autl Sul livan, with our ministers and churches in Con necticut. Rev. Mr. Dunn, of Bostbn, moved to amend by omitting the words "with our ministers and churolies in Connecticut." and erect all the churches in the New England States into one Synod. The question being put on the amendment it was_._deolared lost, and the original recom mendation of the Committee was adopted. The third section was then taken up, as s: _ _ That of Albany to include north of the line of New York Synod, and east of the western line of the counties of Delaware, Schoharie, Montgomery, Fulton, Hamilton and Franklin, with New England north and east of Connecticut. „ Dr. Fowler moved - tn - postpone the conside ration of this item until the Ccimmissioners from this Synod could hold a cons,pltation on the subject. Lost. • - Mr. Richards moved to amend by making the western boundary of this Synod the west crn line of the county of Green, instead of the county of Delaware. Mr. Love moved to adjourn until 3 o'clock to giveWoinmimione.rs opportunities to consult on the subject_beforc-the-house,—Car r:cd. FOUND OPEN.—The Sixth DiHtriet found the doors of six houses tutlastened during Wit night: Dna', einowonn.—Among the delgat f e* to the Presbyterian General „Assembly. now .ittine in this city. is ReV. J. M. Priegt, of Liberia. He is the guest of Mr. Wllliatri Mill. He served Several terms la 'the Senate of Liberita, and four terms as Vice President of that Republic. He preached last night in the Cenfral (colored) Presbyterian Church in ILombard'street. The auditorium overflowed f.0133e minutes previous to the commencement of the exercises. Mr. Prictit took a plfdn d 7 - Jospel subjeot. H@ treated it in a manner in dicative not only of earnestness in his sacred cause, - but with_ a of: of learning as - in: - structive as it was unostentatious. —Fairmount Park, yesterday, was alive with people. In the afternoon, for neitlier love nor money, could any - sort of vehicle be: hired. The picture was a living commentary upon. the large numbers of people who don't habitu ally attend church. A hundred of Park hiteks could have found employment . , The crowd strung along the river for miles together. What was true of the Park was also true of the cemeteries. Hundreds of people , are una ble to perform upon any otherday the pious duty of planting flowers upon the graves of thenrloved,ones. So well is this understood that on Sun.days the sides of the cars running in the vicinity of the cemeteries are placarded with the respective announcements.. Yester day afternoon, from Fairmount .Park there was no Other. way. of returning than returning on foot. The batters have for once gotten up a no velty. It consists in a' style, of tile gotten up in silver-colored plush. Let the sun shine upon them, and from the opposite side of the street they might be mistaken for watering— pots, with the spouts knocked off. Persons who believe in being conspicuous can do' so by 'ordering a specimen-.of-this singular head gear: —The bathstorni to. the _northward, on Sa turday, has cooled the air of to-day, and given a showery look to matters and things over head. This gives to our retail store-keepers a chance to straighten out their stocks, and pre pare to profit by the next rush. -Wholesale_ spring trade is now at its height. • ox lc inft---4Ciii G rl7 - aged 23 years, Hugh Golden, aged 22 years, and Peter McCue, aged 24 years, were before Alderinan Clark this morning; on the charge of-assault and, battery on James aged about 45 years. The accused reside in the same house, on Westminster avenue, near Fifty-third street, Al ceartily resided on Wya hising avenue, -near Fifty-fourth street. Yes tei day an infant child of his was christened. After the ceremonies the parties all brut a jollification, which was 'pretty well kept up daring - the remainder of the day and even- Aug. Thomas 'Golden says that he remem 'bers having drank fourteen whisky punches, -but howmany more be got on the outside ofbe ccitildn't tell. Last evening, about , nine - o!clock, he and MoCanlly got into -a quarrel about the lease of a • pastuf - e lot. Thomas received a blow on the head. Then a general attack was made on McCaully. He was badly beaten. Redmond McManus, who interfered en his behalf; was also pretty roughly handled. The lighting occurred in front of the house of McUa.ully. The alleged a - Skill:nits - afterwards went - home - and con tinued their carousing until midnight, when they retired to bed. There they were arrested upon a warrant isssued upon the complaint of a brother of the injured man. They were committed for further hearing by Alderman - Clark., - McCanlly, after being injured, was carried to his house. At first he was-not supposed to he seriously hurt. This impression even pre vailed up to 9 o'clock, but after that time he began - to grow worse, and expired about 11 McManus, who_ was • beaten at the same time, is also in - a critical condition, and is not expected to recover. Coroner Taylor was notified of the death of WleCaully, and will begin an inquest in the case this afternoon. THE RICHMOND RELIEF rtriqu,--Mayor Fox received, to-day, the following Contributions for the relief of the sufferers by the Richmond I.E. Fairthorne, per General Georg© G. M eade. $ 4 00 .1. A. Graham & Co., per F. A.Drexel, 10 00 H. W. Tener, , d 0... • 10 00 J. E. Fox & Co., d 0.... 2. 00 Carson, De Dobbeler & Co., d 0.... 2.5 00 Deliaven & Bro., d 0.... 25 00 M. Schutz & Co., d 0.... 25 00 Glendenning, Davis & Co., d 0.... 25.00 Kurtz & Boward, d 0.... 25 00 Clerks of Drexel & Co., do Townsend, Whalen & Co., do B. P. Butebinson, do D. C. Wharton, Smith & Co., do Narr & Ladner, do Adolph E. Beberzer Elim Lodge, No. 26, I. U. B. B $314 00 Prevnii contributions from this city 13,822 75 PRIZE FIGHT STOPPED.—On Saturday eve ning, about six o'clock, •Lieutenant Smith, of the P,ighteenth District Police, observed a crowd of men passing along Allegheny avenue towards the Delaware. Things looked very much as if a prize fight was about to take place. The Lieutenant surmised that such an affair was in the wind, and quickly gathered together a• squad of officers. The police came upon the party just after a ring bad been formed and the principals had taken their places ready to begin operations. They are known as Pat-Carroll and Commodore Hendricks. They were taken before Ald. McDonald, and each was held in $llOO bail. ALLEGED WIFE 13Earnits.--John Rogers, residing at No. 628 Andrew street, was com mitted, by Alderman Massey, on the charge of having beaten his Wife, last night. Two weeks ago he was committed for the same. offence. Frank Heilig, residing at St. John and Brown streets, was before Alderman Becker on the charge of assaulting his wife. He was held in $3OO bail to answer at Court. FATAL FALL.—This morning, abottt half past eight o'clock, Hugh Eagan,aged 18 years, i.mYoyed in a coach-painting establishment, iu the upper part of the building, .1140. 200 South Eleventh street, was drawing a wagon towards the hatchway. He was walking back wards, and not observing that he was so close to the hatchway, fell through, from the third story.to the ground floor. He was instantly killed. The parents of the deceased reside in Burlington, N. J. Eonittnr. - -Tho store or J. - G. Makwell, outbeast corner, of Eleventh rand Chestnut streets, was robbed of goods valued at about *l,OOO, sometime between Saturday night and tbis morning. The thief is supposed to have been secreted in the store when it was closed - Ile left - by forcing open a back door, which was fastened by apeculiar lock. F 0171) OF CORNED BREF.—On Saturday night, about 12 o'clock, James Elliot,broke into a stall, in the Spring Garden market, above Tenth street. He was about to carry away fifty pounds of corned beef, when he was arrested by Policeman Chandler. Elliot was taken before AldermatiMas ey, and was committed for trial. BURGLAR CAmunEn.—On 'aturday night ThomaS Edgely entered Volk's lager beer saloon, at Second and John streets, through a , ide (boor, proceeded up stairs and began to ransack the place. .He was surprised by some of the family, and a policeman took him into custody. Oh his person two chisels, a candle and a - box of matches - were - found. He was committed by Ald. Lutz. BEAT A MAN.—Sarah Griffiths resides at Maryland and Mulberry streets. Last evening she took umbrage at a man who boards in the same house, pitched into him and battered his head pretty severely. She. was arrested, and after a bearing before Alderinan Godbou, was held in s_6oo bail. Mu - Roan n DELAWARE UOUNTY.—The body of an unknown white man was found in the woods, near the railroad, at Clifton station, on the line of the Media Railroad, on Saturday morning. One side Of the face of the deceased was crushed in in a shocking manner„the blows having evidently been inflicted with a hatchet. Near the betty a woman's shawl was found. T . . oa. r r Tor, l'am desires persons who leave the city and close np their dwellings to notify him, in order that an extra watch may be kept on the teuirCe rarily deserted premises.. . . , PHILA.DELPHIA EV EINIG BULLETIN. RON DAY, MAY 23, 1870. Rust Ovisa.—This morning about half-put elevn o'eltick, Christ'Una, aged five years, was run over by a truck ae Front and Al and streets, and badly Injured. She wa taken to her htime,•. No. 718 'South Front AssAULTING A POLECEMAN.--Michael Stith! van was arrested, last night, at Eighth and 'Wharton streets, upon the• charge of assault lug Policeman Reed, of the Seventeenth Dis trict. He was committed by Alderman Bmi- - Colman Lourrouns.—The =Tenth-District Police, duling yesterday, armted seven young men for corner-lounging. Tim Nzw MosEurd.—ln the hotices of the new museum of Messrs. °armrest; &. Dixey, now in process of erection at Ninth and Arch streets, the collection of " Dr."Huffnagle, late Consul-General to Hayti was referred to. For many years Dr. Chas. Huffnagle was Con sul and Consul-General at Calcutta, India. He was never Consul, or Consul• General at Hayti. His collection of Indian curiosities was, per haps, the best private ono in the world. The value of an East India collection Is much greater than a Ilaytien collection. , , HONOR TO W110:11 HONOR is Dux.-We have no desire to be invidious,but there is ono mercantile house in Phil adelphia which has so thoroughly ongrafted itself in the confidence and good wishes of our people as to ho worthy I of public commendat on. Wo refer to the popular • Mil linery establishment of Messrs. Kennedy 4 Brothers, N 0.729 Chestnut Mc et. They have gratified our wives and daughters by . plac ing before them the most exquisite and tasteful gems that Paris affords, or thit American ideality over con ceived, and we feeilike thanking themlor - having been mainly instrumental in gracing our ladies with a more artistic and becoming head toilet than, - we - have - wit nessed in many years. We speak thus pointedly alibis firm from the fact that they have this season more than ever stamped this de partment of trade with their genius. So true is this that whenever something surprisingly novel and beau • tiful is observed in the streets or In the Park, there is as iiiVoluntary'pomOrthonrtafil ,to by'liVerYlti telligent observer. Their new things, brought out with each additional day air the season advances, are really so attractive that the ladles of our city. seem tO be making rOgular weekly visits at their warerooms id order to keep themselves " bOolied." The first of July Will probably show that thelatter applies in a double sense. Should this be even so. the most eeonomical husband• will have ne reeeon to complain, as the prices of the Messrs. Kennedy are as low as their standard of style is high.' LADIES visiting the city should not leave without seeing tho now Millinery Emporium of Titus. KENNEDY & Bang.; 724 Cheqnut street. KENNRIiY &Buns., M Chestnut street, are daily receiving now shapes in'Ladies' Hats, Bich Sasb Bibboas; and Fine Laces. IKENIrEDV & Buos., No. 729 Chestnut street, importers ef Fine Millinery Goods. Wholesale and retail. ICEms - Eny 87, Bitos., No. 729 Chestnut street, are g‘toted as the highest authority in fashions. Prices very Inciderate. Ennimor & Bnos., 709 Chestnut street, are the acknowledged leaders of Fashion In Ladles' Round Hats and Bonnets. Their French Flowers are von superior, HENNEDYS' TRIMMED HATS are perfect tle gems ; their Bonnets are tletlealed. THE RICE flll7ollbE SUIT ibrfrand in, age is causing great excitement in Boston: It should warn young men not to marry in haste. Bice is but 22, his bridc37. 11 - aelvetirs that she made him believe she was buthiErownugeihrusingliagnolia - Balm - uponlerface neck and bands. Poor yOuth. He probably found her elbows weren't quite so soft - and pretty. Ought Hagan to be indicted? 'We know, of many eimilhr cases. This Balm gives a most wonderful pearly andnatural com plexion, to which we don't object: We like pretty women. To - finish' the - picture, they should use Lyon's liatbsiron upon the, hair. With pearly chin, rosy cheeks,.and soft, -luxuriant tresses, they become irre• Bintible . CURTAIN MATERIALS AND DECORATIONS, from the Union League Reception L to be sold_at nearly half price.W.H.VARRYL 84 :KIN'S, 723 Chestnut street, In the Carpet Store.) GIIIIERT's PATENT COMMODE i. 5 the inva lid's friend. Sold by henry C. Stone ti.". Co., '213 Soutl Fifth street; FURGICAL INSTRUMENTS and arugg,ista oundries. SNOWDRII k BROTITHEi ' 23 South Eighth street. ALL - THE' L - ATE - .5 7 T -bTrLEIC-' 30 00 25 00 20 00 25 00 25 00 $14,135 75 ALL OVER the American Continent the educated palate ham pronounced in favor of Burnett's Standard Flavoring Extracts. TANNING THE SCALP.—AII the hair dyes and their congeners, the " colorer's, — restorers, — disorder the scalp. PIIALON'S VITA LIA . OR SALVATION FOR THE HAIR, is the only. article for restoring gray hair which does not stain the skin. Sold by all druggists and fancy goods dealers. To QUIET, soothe and relieve the pain of children teething, use BowEß's LNFANT CORDLAL. Bold by all druggists. DEAFNESS, BLINDNESS AND CATARRH treated with the utmost success, by J. I.,ascs, M. D.. and Professor of Diseases of the Eye and Ear (his 5pe.. , .:1• ally) in the Medical College of Peprisyleania,L2 years ex• perience. No. Bob Arch street. Testimonials can be soen at his office. The medical faculty are invited to ac company their pationta, as he has no secrets in his prac tice. Artificial eyes inserted without pain. No charge for examination. CORNS, Bunions, inverted Nails, skillfully treated by Dr. J. Davidson, No. 915 Chestnut stroot. Charges moderato. ABDROSSAN—Bark S A Ludo:tan, Rogers-5 3 13 tons pig iron S & W Welsh MATANZAS—Behr Louisa Bliss, Strong-719 hhds 76 tea molasses B H Howell, Son & Co. GEN oA—Bark en tine Veto, e McCarthy-37 blocks mar ble marbloslote..2 hales rag. 26 bbic almonds V-A Sartori & Son; 60 cases macaroni J lS Oliver & tiott; blocks marble order. MAYAGUEZ, PR.—Behr Alice B Gardner, Barbour— VIA bhds 65 tee sugar 50 hhde molasses J Mason &Co. PORTBMOUTH,VA—Steamer Hannah Sophia,.Teaf -4500 cooper staves 867 do heading 26,541 two-feet cypress shingles Patterson & Lippincott. ISMSWI== CITY NOTICES. COATINGS, PANTALOON STUFFS, AND TESTINGS For Spring Wear, Now ARRANGED FOR PUBLIC INSPECTION, AT CHARLES STORES'S, NO. 824 CHESTNUT STREET. OAKFORD'S Latest Styles of Ladies' end Misses' Spring Hats Can be had at their Store, 834 and 836 Chestnut street GENTS' BATS! GENTS' HATS! The beautiful Spring Styles are now ready at ' OAKVORD/O. under tho Continental • If MPORI'AT I ()N Reported or the fledelihi• luvenipc Bulletht, 111Aft1DIE BULLETIII. PORT OF PHILADELPHIA—MAy:2I. sd. Marino .Buliciin on Inside Pare. ARRIVED THIS DAY. Steamer :lames S Green, Pace, from Richmond, lila Norfolk, with indse to W P Clyde & Co. Steamer A C Stiluers,Lenney,2-4 hewn from New 03E, with niilbe to NV P Clyde k . . Steamer J S ShrivOr;,Webb, 13 bonito from Baltimore, with iodise to A Groves. 3r. . . . • Steamer Hannah Sophia: - Teal, --- 5 days from - Porta- - mouth, Va with lumber to Patterson & Lippincott.. Bark Aberdeen (Br), Laws, 121 days from Padang, via Batavia, with coffee and hides to A F Damon—vbseel to L Weetergilard & Co. Bark Sal all A Dudman, Rogers. 48 days from Ardros. Elan, with nig iron and tobacco pipes to S & W Welsh— vessel to Workman & Co. Barkentinei Veto, McCarthy, 40 days from Genoa., with marble, rags. &c. to V A Sartori & Son. Brig Thos %Villiers (Br). ' Robinson', 28 days from St. Bartholomew, via St Martins, with spices and guano to Isaac Hough & Morton. Schr Louisa. Bliss, Strong, 13 days from Matanzas. with molasses to B 11 Dowell, Son keo. Scbr Alice B Gardner, Barbour, 13 days from Maya guez, PR. with spgar and molasses to John Mason & Co —vessel to Leundx & Burgess. Left in port, brig Juno. loading for New York, to nail on the 11th; brig Henry fi Seavey. do do. to sail on the 9th; Behr Mina Loa, do do, to sail on the 10th. Schr Jos Hay, Hathaway, 6 days from Portland, with ice to Penn Ice Co. Schr Ettie .11a111: Maxon, / day from Frederica, Del, with grain to Jaa L Bewley & Co. • SOH' fi 0 - Fithian; Tuft, 1 -flay-from- Port Depesitilild, with grain to Jim L Bewley & Schr Sewall, Bette, 1 day from Indian River, 'with grain to Jas L Bewley & Schr Ellen Holgato, Goldiug,64litys from Newbern,NC, with lumber taiNorcross & Sheets. Behr .1. Wooster,' Leland, 10 dope from,Calais, with laths, &c to D Trump, Soo & Behr James Martin, Ifakar,Aritaysfrsiu Boston, with Indi , to Captain. Schr Lottie, Taylor, 6 days from Boston, with noise to Captain. Seta . W H Dennis, Lake from. Cape Coil. Sclir—W—(l-11arliett, Bari ett.,_from_Bo,ton Tug ThosJoffereon,Allen from, Baltimore, with p tow of barges to 1V P Clyde &Co. ' . Tug Chesapeake, Blerrihow, froin Havre do 'Grace, with n tow of bargee to W P Clyde & Co. tantark Venue, arrived yesterday, is polisiglied to 0 Van Horn—not at before f'- " 'iM'f~ r .:=..Yu .ay~.~~.i.~-l:% ~N 'Y •ia'!%l: dh~~ieNNt '4~ J'AY4. I ARSVTtildDai. ) Da Steamer E C Biddle. IffeCuo.New York. W P Clyde Co. Both Guinea. eater, Rotterdam, L Westeresard & flo. Schr N & H 0 mid, Crowell. Hyannis. L Audearied&oo. Tug Fairy Cu Po. Wilson, Havre deNtraco, with a tow of bargee, W P Clyde & Co. • Tug Hudson, Nicholson, Baltimore, with a tow of bargee, W P Clyde &Co MEMORANDA. Ship Coronet, BoHillhouse. cleared at New Orloans 18th inat. far Liverpool with 2.309 halo , . cotton. Steamer Volunteer,. Jones. hence at New York yes terdo Steamer Chillan. Thomas, from Divorce:sof 2l et ult. at New ta leans letkinst Bark Dati Draper. Clarkcelearect at New Orloaas ]9th inet. L.r Havre, with 2.1= bales cotton. Schr A D Huddell; Long. hence at Boston Mat inat. Schr Admiral, Steelman , cleared at Boston 21st inst. for Richmond, Me. to load for this port. / UWhhai= i iAl • SUMMER RESORTS ON THE LINE OW Philatelphiu - A - Ar7ReadifigAtailroad: - •A: And Branches MAY 20,1870. . • MANSION HOUSE, MT. CARBON. Jars. t aroline Wunder, Pottsville P. 0.. Schuylkill co. TUSCARORA 110 rEL, Mrs. M. L. Miller, Tuscarora P. 0., Schuylkill county. MANSION MOUSE, W. F. F ra'th, Mallanoy City P. 0., Schuylkill county. molurrir CARMEL HOUSE, Charles Culp, Mount Carmel P. 0.. Northumberland co. 'WHITE HOUSE, F. Mayor, Reading. P. 0., BoCke county.... ANDALUSIA HALE, 'Henry -Weaver, Reading P. 0., Berke county. CENTRAL AVENUE MALL, G. D. Davis, Reading P. 0., Becks conuty. SPRING MILL 11 EIGIITB,. ; • Jacob R Breisch, Conshohocken P. 0., Montgomery co. BOYERTOWN SEMINARY. L. M. li oons,Boyartown P. 0., Berke county. - LUIZ SPRINGS, • Oeo. F. Greider, Litiz P. 0., Lancaster county. LIMING SPRINGS 110[EL, Dr. A. Smith, Wernereville P. 0., Berke county. COL.D- SPRINGS HOTEL. LEBANON COUN'T'Y. Wm. Lerch, Sr.. Pine Grove P. 0., Schuylkill county. - -EPHRATA - NPR , N GS, John Frederick, Ephrata P. 0., Lancaster county. PERKIOMENI BRIDGE HOTEL. - DAvie Longaker,Collegeville. P. 0., Montgomery co. PROSPEGT TERRACE. ' Dr. James Palmer, Collegeville P. 0.. Montgomery c DOUTY HOUSE, GPO, S Purr.. Shamakin,licirthlMberland County. EaourgioeTl eke tk, AV ill be - zold - st — Pbilatlelphia - twitikd from above pOinte at reduced rates, good for wino day o-tmed,and on Saturdays good until following Monday. rrr^P 9tr4 - CERTAIN MATERIALS. UPHOLSTERY. CRETONNES CHAMBER DECORATIONS WOW_ TED TAPISSERIE DINING ROOM AND LIBRARY. MATERIAL IN SILK AND SATIN DRAWING ROOMS, All with Suitable Trimmings. LACE CURTAINS, New and Special Patterns. L E. WALRAVEN, No. 719 CHESTNUT STREET, BONDS OF A DIVIDEND-PAYING COMPANY. IVP offer for+intrra limited amount of - - LOUISVILLE and NASHVILLE R. R At Ninety and Accrued Interest from April I. The above bcinds are htsued on a road that cost about double the amount of the mortgage, and that has a ['AM IN CAPITAL STOCK BEHIND THE BONDS OP NEAMLTININEIIII, - LIONS - or 'DOLLARS, upon which for the PAST SEVEN YEARS DIVIDENDS oF PROM 7 to ti PER CENT. PER ANNUM have been regularly raid. The net earnings of the road lest year were over $1,000,000. The gross earnings of the Ant six months of this year show an increase of THIRTY PER CENT. above cor responding six months last year. Title is caused by the immense business the Company is doing—more freight offered than they can carry. The money procured from these bonds has been used to purchase feeding roads,and to add needed facilities for moving freight. Wo would call the attention of Investors to these bonds, as they are i ss ued by an old Company, with a large paid•in stock capital, which has deinonstrate4 .its ability to .pav its ]liabilities and make money. '2O w o'4 JAMES S. NEWBOLD & SON, DILL BROKERS AND GENERAL FINANCIAL AGIINTS. nivlB-Imrp§ , 126 bouva SECOND STREET lapp OSiN.-457 BARRELS ROSIN NOW —JLltt.lamlitut from steamer " Pioneer," from ton .1; . ~n uti- f tiFiiitlarftl l oll- I rATI7ItIISSIMITIIJO ill Chestnut street. FISH OJL.—oO OtßLij low-priced,for L I solo i b r yll 4 l3 ll ll BioWLes . Boum ront street. ff.".•E -- . A ''.. - .D - ....''. - 4 - :.: i . ,::: 1 - i,...'9...;...:' , .B3 ., '. I. ..S.T:S I C E N. E. CORNER. NINTH AND CHESTNUT STREETS. MASONIC HALL, FIN API CIAL. FIRST MORTGAGE DRE.X.14114 46 CO., No. 34 South Thlica Street ~,,+ ? Mo'~xqh~'a::.,...~~.,n;t.'.=~~r.''r..i~~.~a<'~'~2w~,?.~-.,a.~s I ,-ri..?'FSlf .~~n^.... -,,,.. '..'e", ~, 'A.C7rILT,VAEJEt.,S3 'PITCHERS, go Pcs. SILKS, At *17,5, *2, *2 - 25 and - $2 50. These are the Cheapest Bilks we have offered this Sea Son. STRIPED IRON BAREGES AT `,..)5c. 13A - REGES - AT - 25ct. - STRIPED GRENADINES AT 12 1-2 c. CHENE. GRENADINES AT 6 I-4e. NOS. 713 AND 71 . 5 NORTH TENTH STREET. Common . Monday, May 9.13 d, TO CLOSE OUT ENTIRE STOCK. • 101: 4 2 ___and__ 1414• CIIMSTNITT Sr4CJEUEMLI, SILKS, DRESS GOODS, LACES, &c., AT A GREAT REDUCTION ON FORMER PRICES. ELEGANT MADE-ILAP SUITS / ti 4.10 00. LLAMA LACE SACQUES AND SHAWLS GREAT INDUCEMENTS OFFERED TO STRANGERS VISITING THE CITY rmy2l s m R at§ EIN IL'g` --- 1.11104161 - 11.1% litit/Dz The Latest London Made-up Scarf, THE "BEAU IDEAL" J. W. SCOTT & CO., No. 814. CHESTNUT STREET. A CASE ON NEW STYLE FRENCH SHIRTING S w f m tfrps NOTICE TO GENTLEMEN. As the season of the year is at hand for gentlemen to u replenish their ward robe, the subscriber would particularly invite attention to his IMPROVED PATENT SHOULDER SEAM SHIRT, made from the best materials, work done by hand, the cut and finish of which cannot be excelled ; warranted to fit and.give satisfaction. Also, to a large and well seleoted stook of Wrappers, Breakfast Jaokets Collars, Stooks, Hosieiy., Gloves, Ties, &0., JOHN C. ARRISON, Nos. I and .3 North Sixth Street. nol2 f m w lyrp 13 - 00 -7 1 r - S -AN I•.H Et!, . BARTLETT, No. 38 South Sixth Street. Ever thankful' for the patronage ex tended him heretofore, and desirous of further favors, begs to announce his Spring Styles 'of Boots and Shoes for Gents' and Boys' wear. A large assortment of Custom-made Goods, made on his improved Lasts, whiciL are unrivalled for comfort and beauty, enables him to furnish a ready lit at all times. delß•m w • rP AterEMOVAL.-MRS. E; HEN tt AAA t. facturer of Ladles' Cloaks and Mantillas, findin late location, No. 16 N. Eighth streets, inadounat N her largely increased business, has removed to tit ELEGANT AND SPACIOUS WAREN:WWII, at the Ea E. corner of NINTH and ARCH Streets, where she nov offers in addition to her stock of Cloaks and- Mantillas —a.r.hoicainYniee.nfllraisley Eiknyyle. Lace - PCNINS an. !leonine ilk ITT THE!;BARTLIC I GLOVE, I . 11. BitltTll K OL D OMRIW, ttrp§ trimportoro, 23 K. 4101.1418tr00t., A S TEEL & -SON WILL OPEN THIS MORN/NG, FROM A PEREMPTORY AUCTION SALE, LESS THAN THE GOLD COST. OP ENING SALE M. HAFLEIGH, WILL OFFER HIS SPLENDID STOCK OF FOB 10 DAYS, 50 per cent. less than last seasoa. JUST RECEIVED REMOVALS. — CII4 - ItttrAtiEts. CARRIAGES. WM. 'D. ROGERS, CARRIAGE BUILDER, ORIGINAL AND ONLY MANUFACTURER OF THE CELEBRATED ROGERS' CARRIAGESI 1009 and 1011 CHESTNUT STREET, PIIILADF.LPHIA 11112 r New and elegant styles of Carriages constantly produced D. NI. LANE CARRIAGE BUILDER 8432, 8484 and 3436 Maxket St. WEST PHILADELPHIA. A large aasortment of Carriagea of evert description ;onetantly on band. 'impacts' attention paid to renairin • . . lan G., CANTON MATTINGS. CANTON MATTINGS. WANCT MATTING& MATTINGS. ILED CHECK MATTING. CANTON MATTINGS' ALL WIDTHS. LOWEST PRICES. loCALLUM, CREASE & SLOAN, IWATTING - WAREHOUSE, No. 5e9 Chestnut Street. li2 w f m 9.inro mb2l m w f 3mrp
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