TUESDAY. MAY 22, 180(5.
An Inride View of Meilcan A flairs.
Thk remarkable J tcr from (,'eneral Bbincourt
to General Dgcay, of the French expeditionary
aimy in Mexico, which has ust been mado
fiublic, shows how completely the bottom Is
lulling out of Maximilian's empire. Geuoral
Lrincoibt la commander of the 21 Division ol
French troops serving; in Mexico, and General
Doi'at, to whom he writes, Is commander ol the
1st Division, so that In this letter we have
. the private and confidential opinion ot onsjof
the chief ofllcers of the French array.
That opinion Is by no means a flatter
ing one, either of the Emperor Maximilian,
Marshal Bazaine, or ot the final success of the
en) piie. Max and the Marshal are obstinate
and quarrelsome, says the General. Nobody
can manage the treasury since the death of M.
l.ANOLAis ; beside, the Mexican busines is
dally growing more unpopular In France,
while the United States are assuming a more
menacing attitude. Moreover, he says to
Doc at quoting evidently from a letter received
lrom Dodat "If, as you suy, Marshal Bazaink,
with unlimited credit, and with near one hun
died thousand men, composed of foreign and
Mexican troops, ha achUvcd only an actual
situation so very precarious, we, deprived of the
French flag, and with an empty treasury, can
not, with twenty-flve thousand men, re-establish
the former condition of affairs."
This, It must be confessed, la an inside view of
f Hairs which shows the empire to be falling to
pieces at a most rapid rato, In the first place,
it shows that Marshal Bazaine, with the vast
resources at his command, achieved only an
actual situation "so very precarious," as the
General phrases it; and in the second place, it
shows very clearly that, with the diminished
forces and resources now available for the empire,
even this precarious actual situation cannot be
maintained. Hence, Brincoubt gets leave of
absence for six months, and very plainly Inti
mates that once out ot the unpromising busi
ness he shall not be in a hurry to get iaio It
again.
What gives this letter additional weight, is
tee fact that General Brincoubt is one of Louis
Ts'AroLEON'B favorite officers, having achieved
great distinction in the Algerian campaigns.
Evidently we have but to let thipgs take their
natural course in Mexico, and Maximilian's em
jirp must break down lrom its own inherent
weaVness. 11 never had any strength with the
Mexican people. It has been propped up by
foreign bayonets, and wheu they are withdrawn
it must tumble down.
It is a knowledge of these facts, doubtless,
which has led our Government to take such a
decided ttand with Austria in re?ard to her
pending reinfoicements to Maximilian. Having
by skilful diplomacy secured the withdrawal of
France from the affair, we do not Intend to allow
any further interference from any foreign power.
The progress of events is lustity ing tne pacific
course of Mr. Seward hitherto, and is showing
the folly of those who would have rushed the
nation into recklesa war, to secure in the end
no more than we are now getting as (he fruits
of v Ue diplomacy.
"The Franklin Fund."
The regular audit to which the "Franklin
Fund," of Boston, is subjected every Iwenty
tive years, and which occurred a few weeks
since, has recalled to the public attention a
Curious clause of the will of Fbanelim which is
well worthy of notice. The Boston Journal, in
referring to the examination of the fund, gives
us an Idea of its magnitude. The facts of the
original bequest are these: By the terms of the
vtilL one thousand pounds were left to the city
in 1791, to be loaned under certain restrictions.
The loans made were to be returned in yearly in
stalments ol one-tenth ot the sum loaned, with
intereBt.and in case the increasing amount should
not be required in Boston, it was provided that a
portion of It can be let out to mechanics belong
ing to other towns in the State, "sueh towns en
gaging to pay punctually the interest ani the
portions of the principal, annually, to the in
habitant of the town of Boston." The thou
sand pounds sterling left by Franklin were
paid over to the authorities of the town within
six months after his decease, and the first loan
was mode in the month of May, 1791; and in
1811 it had reached, the sum of nine thousand
dollars. The fund, on the 17th of February
last, amounted to $110,16G'66. Franklin antL
cipatrd, It his plan succeeded, that In one
hundred years there would be a fund of 131,000,
100,000 of which he directs shall be expended
in public works "which may be judged of
most general utility to the inhabitants;
such as fortifications, bridges, aqueducts,
public buildings, baths, pavements, or
whatever may make living in the
town more convenient to its people, and
render it more agreeable to strangers resorting
thither lor health or temporary residence." The
remaining 31.000, he provides, shall be let out
again on a similar plan, and at the end of the
second hundred years that the sum would
be 4,061,000 sterling, he donates three millions
to the State, and the balance to the inhabitants
of the town of Boston, thus terminating the
fund. It will be noticed that the calculations of
F bank UN were exact, and that when in 1391 the
century will be completed, the sura will 1m ve
leached the decidedly large sum of $650,000.
The Fundamental Question.
The New York World of esterday addresses a
long article upon reconstruction to what itcalN
"moderate" Republicans. We have read its
production carefully, and find that It fails
utterly to meet what we regard as the vital
point in this whole discussion, viz.: Did or did
not the Rebel States, by their secession and re
bellion, lose their status as States in the Union?
The World assumes that they did not. That Is
lust what we would like to see. demonstrated.
And until that is demonstrated, all appeals to
those constitutional provisions which apply to
States tn the Union are irrelevant.
No man can deny that, as a matter of f&ot,
the Rebel States abandoned all participation In
the Government of the Union, and formed, and
for four years maintained, a rival government
known as the "Confederate States of America."
No man can deny that these Rebel States waged
war against the Union. Now our opinion is
that by virtue of these facts, these States, both
dt facto aud dejure, lost their status as States in
the Union. They were still within the bounda
THE DAILY EVKNIKG TELEGRAPH. -PHILADELPHIA, TUESDAY,
ries of tb Union, tbey were still under the
rightful Jurisdiction of the Union, but they
were not States in the Union; As a matter of
fact thoy were still States, for tney were orga
nized con? munitk-e exercising all the functions Of
civil government, but they were States confede
rated together in hostility to the Government of
the United States.
Now, we do not believe that a State can vo
luntary withdraw secede from all participa
tion in the government of the Union, defy all of
Its constitutional obligations, make war upon
the Union, and yet at the same time retain its
original status as a State in the Union, and be
entitled of ripht to representation in it. Until
it is settled that it can do all this, we must con
tend that the World's entire argument is founded
upon a baseless assumption. Its aopeals to con
stitutional provisions applying to States in the
Union, as we have before said, are totally irro
levaLt. Its whole arctimont is concerned with
matters which must stand or fall with this ori
ginal and fundamental queotkvi of toe real
status of the Rebel States.
The Britifh "Redistribution Bill." The
effort of the Government to strengthen Its
side of the IIoue of Commons by uniting with
the Reform bill another bill, redistributing the
seats of members so as to equalize represent
tion, seems likely to add as many to its enemies as
to its friends. The bill will create no less than fifty
vacancies, with of course as many transfers.
It is understood that the vacancies will be
created neither by absolutely or partially dis
franchising any place, but by . the plan of group
ing existing boroughs, as in Scotland and Wales.
The fifty members thus taken from the smaller
boroughs will be distributed equally between
counties and towns.
The fifty thus suddenly cast forth will natu
rally endeavor to prevent their own ejection
by securing the defeat of the bill. It is cur
rently rumored that the Government will so
amend the bill as to make the franchise 'rest on
8 in boroughs and 20 in coun ties. The jour,
nals appear to agree that the two bills cannot
be acted npon unless Parliament continues In
session until October, which is hardly probable.
It seems likely that the final fate ot (he com
bined bills will not be decided until the next
annual session.
Declines Re-election. The statement which
we see going the rounds of the various Indiana
paprrs, that the Hou. nenry S. Lane has declined
re-election, is, we hope, without foundation.
When a public servant has been secured who is
not only up to the JeffersonianrequisilPs.honesty,
loyalty, and ability, but al0 thoroughly identi
fied witn the interests of his constituents, his
loss is not a State but a national deprivation.
Such a Senator has General Lane proved himself.
Among manv upright and able, there is no mem
ber of the Upper House who is more universally
and deservedly respected. We hope that, for
another terra at least, his presence will be felt
and his counsels given In our National Capital.
As a speaker, Mr. Lane is impressive and power
ful, and In committees he is renowned as the
best of all the working members of the Senate.
A pRor-EE Nomination. We notice among the
names sent into the Senate by the President,
yesterday, that of William Pbescott Smith,
Esq., for tLa post of Collector of Internal Reve
nue for the Third District of Maryland, which
includes the city of Baltimore. We know of
few men better qualified to till the responsible
duties of such an official station. Mr. Smith
is a gentleman of courtesy, stric t integrity, and
approved honor. He has held for several years
a leading position on the Baltimore and Ohio
Railroad, and by his energy has contributed
much towards aiding . the transportation of
United States troops. He is in every way quali
fied for the post, and bis confirmation may be
considered an assured fact.
TI1E NATIONAL CAPITAL
Special Despatches to The Evening Telegraph,
Washington, May 22.
Th Appropriations fer Foi-tltlesuions).
The amount ot appropriations made by vote of
the Senate to-day for fortifications was $1,640,000
Among the items was one for the fort near
Detroit, M),000; at 03wegD, $30,000; outlet
of Lake Champlaln, $50,000; Fort Schuyler
$30,060; Willett's Point, $50,000; Fort Hanil
ton, $30,000; Fort Tompkins, $50,000;
Sandy Hook, $50,000; Fort Mifflin, $25,000; for
platforms for large calibre cannon in important
harbox defenses, $100,000; for survey of Northern
and Northwestern lakes, $50,000; for purchase of
sites for sea-coast defenses, $35,000.
Virginia Courts.
The idea that the bill for the removal of the
United States Courts from Norfolk to Richmond
has any especial bearing on the case of Jeff.
Davis is erroneous. There is no fit place in Nor
folk to hold the Court, its proper location being
Richmond. It was removed from there during
the war, and Is now returned.
Decease of a Rlebmoad Paper.
The Richmond Republic, once a loyal Union
paper, but which has lately tried to sustain the
President's policy, die! to-day, leaving none to
regret its demise.
Tb Grade of General.
The Spnate Military Committee have made
an amendment to the House bill creating the
grade of General, which increases the total pay
and emoluments to near $20,000.
Paymaster Walker,
appointed by the President irito the Regular
Armv, U the brother In-law of Mr. Blaiue, Repre
sent ative from Maine. ' ,
. FROM BALTIMORE TO-DAY.
Eug-llah Tourists In Baltimore Election
of ao VneoiMlllloual Unionist, Etc.
Special Despatch to The Evening Telegraph.
Baltimore, May 22. John Henry Eeene is out
in to-day's American, in a card, in reply to Mr.
Bernal, which is simply a denial in general
Invectives, and void of proof. A party of Eng
lish tourists, among them Hon. A. Stratton and
Lord Leon, are now in Baltimore. At a special
election in Thirteenth Ward, held yesterday, T.
Wylio, Independent Unconditional Radical
Union candidate, was elected over Colonel Lewis
Schley, by a large majority.
Reported Caving of a Railroad Tunnel.
Hakrisburo, May 22. The reported caving
in of the tunnel on the Mount Joy branch
of the Pennsylvania Railroad was greatly ex
aggerated. The affair was of trifling Importance,
and caused but little delay In the travel of the
road.
The President
A bill passed nv the House author!" th
Tresident, in addition to the present officers of
bis household, to employs
A Trlvite Secretary, at a salary ot 4iW
Assistant hecroiar) 80))
Mewaid jooo
r our Clerks, )1BOO each 72 X)
Total 18.20
Mr. Spalding moved to add a stenographer: at
$2M)0. This, however, was withdrawn, and tb.J
bill went through, 80 to 28. ;
' i
Petroleum in Belgium. A sprinat of petro
leum oil was discovered recently bv some work
men while digelng a well at Ledeburg, in the
environs of Brussels.
fWATAtoARFR A BROWN,
WaN A V AB I R KKnWN,
WA N A k ,l K KK A BROWN,
WAVAMAK KK A BKD". ".
WAAM Kr K A MtOWN,
iT WANAMAK.EH A BKOW N
BaNDHOMK CLOTHlvO M
HANKS. ME CLOTHING
HW'imOMK. CLoriiN.rl
HANIXOMB C'.OiHIN"5n
H ND40WH CLOTHING 1
IIANltaOMK CLOTBliG.vJ
rrr i.owfRT prices'
I WEST PRM KM
P" LOWEST PVICKfl.
I.OWKT Pltl'Rrt.
liTLOWBST 1'RICKH.
BP.8T A80TMP!Vr.i1
BEST AORTM BNT A I
BhT ASSOHTMEN f.zai
BKST ASSORT iKNTiH
rlKHT A80RrMElCT.2l
. tflT.
rfUNFXfEPTIOVABL". KITS.
IjOEACEPI IONABI.K JUS.
jfVf.l:A t-PT10.ABLE KITS
VTNEXl F.PllONABLK KI 1 8,
WTNEXt E' TIONaBI E PITS
If-UMXCI PTIONABI E KITS
THE PKOPLE PLEASE r.y1
I HE PEOPLE 1I.EASKI.
THK PEOPLE I I.EASEI.
THE P OPT.K PL AS I
THE PhiOPLli PLfiA;tEJ22j
rsroAK iiall,
J" aK HLL,
S fi"-OAR IIAI.L.
.OAK I) ALL,
Itf O 1 K. HALL
511 t T I
S E OPKKR HIXTn AND MARKPT Bra m
H. E. CORN) K SIXTH AND H ARRET 8T3 ZAi
H K ORNKR 8IXTH AND MAKKR'- TWf I
h p.. CORMrR MXTH Av D MARKET ST.5
S. E. Ci RNKR SIXTH AND MARKET SW.iJ
SPECIAL NOTICES.
ISrt the Third Page for oddtti na Special Notices.)
DKPATfTTlTRMr ni,' tmnT Tn umrr
itaio-wmcB oi ;mei ommiasloner 8. w
corner ot FIF'lH and WALNU i Stree'g
Ph ladklphia. Mar 3I.1S06.
. , . JiOTIOE TO CONTRACTORS. '
pealefl Proposals will be receivwi at this Oftloe until
U o'clock U. on MONDAY, Mar tbe 28th. I8sg. lor the
conetruotloD of a fewer on the line or Chewiut Siroet.
from T eoty-thlrd to inenty-fourth tree t. to be oi bncn!
with an iualde diameter or three leet Thero shall be
ene manhole and two cast-iron In'.eta. to be looated aa
may be directed by tbs Chief Engineer and Surreyor
. ? "ndentandiriB; to be that ihe contrao.or ahall
take bUla prepared agalnat i he prop.rty fronting on the
laid sewer, to the amount of one dollar and twenty Are
cent lor each lineal lOot of front on each aide of me
etreet, exclusive of legal dedur-tiona aa so much caah
paid, the balance to be paid by the cltr.
All blddera are Invited to be presont at the time and
p'ace ot opening the said proposals.
Each proposal will be accompanied bra certificate
that a bond baa been filed In the Lair Department, as
directed by ordinance oi May 25. I860.
?',..,n5 est bidder aliali not execute a contract
within Ave day after the work la awarued. he wl I be
deem, d as declining and will be held liable on his bond
lor the dlfiereuce between hi bid and tbe next hlifheat
binder.
8pecitlr.atJor.Rmay be had at the Department of Sur
veys, which will be strioily adhered to.
W. W. 8MEDLET,
"3t Chief CommisHlonet ot Highways.
THE FORTY-SECOND ANNIVER-
... . funuay ncuooi union
will be held at the ACADEMY OK MTJslc, BROAD
"V '""'""V .Youuig, nay n, at a quarter to S
o cock.
Hon. Chief Justice CHASE will preside.
Addresses tUI be deliverod by Rer. B. W. CHIDLAW.
Kev. JOHN McCULLAUH. and o:bera.
The slmrins will be by a choir of alx hundred children
Iron our various Sunday Schools.
Parties who may hare tickets and do not Intend nalnir
tbe same will comer a tavor by returning them to the
Buddy's Building. No. 1122 ( bstreet.
All reserved seats unoccupied at 8-la o'clock will be
thrown open to standees. 62J 5t
NOTICE.
ADAMS EXPRESS COMPANY.
On and after TUESDAY, May I, the
' FBEIOHT DEPARTMENT'
Of this Company will be removed to the Company's
Ken Building 8. E. cor. of r LEV' .N ra and MARKET
streets. Entrance on Eleventh street and on Marble
street
A 11 Money and Collection Business will be transacted.'
es hereto ore at ko 12V VHk.Rn UT street Small Par
cels aud Packapea wl I be received at either office.
t all lochs will be kept at ea h office, and any oalla en
teted therein previous to 6 P. M. wl 1 receive at Cm t Ion
same day, it v Ithln a reasonable distance from on r
ofllceg. . lniilrfen lorgtoda and aettlementa to be mad
at ho 820 CHteM 'l Street
4 30 4p JOHN iUNOHAM. Superintendent
JUBILEE. YEAR OF THE AMERICAN
BIBLE SOCIETY. The Fourth Sermon of the
Series preached in the City oi Now York In behalf oftlie
A merlcau Bible society, will be delivered br tbe Rer. A.
11. VlNTOiN, D. D , ot New York, In the CHURCH OF
THE HOLY TR1K11T, RI H ENHOUSE Square and
WALNUT Stieet, on Tueauay Kvenlng next, the tia In
stan. at a quarter before elxht o'clock buolect THE
hi MAN ll, THE BIBLE." JlDstuit
fKJ - BUILDING!
BUILD I N ( !
1 LUMBER I
lOUU. LUMBER I LUMBER!
Blf r HOAKJ8.
RAIL PLANK
WHITE FINE H ORINO
YELLOW PINE FLOORING.
SPRUCE PINE rLO'iRINti
A8d AND WALNUT FLOORING.
PLASTKRISO LATH
PLASTERING LaTH.
18(W,.-,KS&. UEML0CK- AND OAK
PINE, HEMIOl'K. AND OAK TIMBER,
CCT TO A BILL,
CUT TO A BILL,
AT SHORT aOTlcE.
18G(
'( CEDAR AND PINE SHINGLES.
. t'KUAK AID PIKE SHINULES.
0 1 LONO CEDAR 8HINUI.K8.
Ko. 1 SHORT rElA R SHINGLES.
WHIl'K PINK oHINULKt.
CYPRES BH1NOLK8.
FINE ABSORTMrNf FOR BALB LOW.
i QCf -LUMBER FOR UNDERTAKERS 1 1
lOUW, LUMBER FOR UNDERTAKERS! I
RED CEDAR. WALNUT, AND PINE.
BED CEDAB, WALNUT, AND PINE.
i Q(f ALBANY LUMBER OF ALL KINDS.
lOUU. ALBANY LUM HER OF ALL KINDS.
SEASONED WALNUT
SEASON'' U WALNUT
DBY POPLAR. CHERRY AND ASH.
. , OAK PLK. At BD8.. ,
MAHOGANY
ROSEWOOD AND WALNUT TENEKR8. ' 1
i Q(C CIOAR-BOX MANUFACTURERS.
J.OUU. CIOAR-BOX MANUFACTURER). ,
SPAN 1811 CEDAR BOX BOARD.
AT REDUCED PRICES. !
i Qfift SPRUCE JOIST I SPRUCE JOIST I
XOUU. SPRUTE JOIST! SPRUCE JOISTl
FROM U TO 31 FEET LONG.
FROM 14 TO t'l FKET LONG.
8 PS OCR SILLS I
HEMLOCK PLANK AND JOIST.
OAK SILLS.
MAULE BROTHER CO., I
tmmrp No. 8SO0 HOI'TH bTBEET.
WALL PAPER AND WINDOW SHADES.
S F. B A I DER3TON A HON .
1,5 12 IIH K. fi SfRLNO (J AUD EM lltreet.
CHESTNUT ST.
FAMILY SEWING-MACHINEsX
113 MAKSII A WA KNOCK,
No. 113 N. NINTH St, AboTa Arch,
Bart J oat toe Red with aa
ENTIBELY HEW 8T00K Of WELL
belfcied ; i
DRY GOODS,'
WHICH 1HET OFFER AT TBI YERT,
(I tl (Up
LOWKHT P1UGES.
c. m. JACOBS,
MANUFACTURER OF THE C ELI BR A TED
"PERFECTION"
HOOP SKIRTS
No. 172 TULTOW Street,
MEW YORK.
JORBERS' ATTENTION EHPECIALLY
INVITED.
RATIONAL
BARK OF THE REPUBLIC,
PHILADELPHIA.
Organized Under "The National Cur
rency Act," March 30. 1866.
TTiis Institution bes completed the a'teratloua of
its building,
Xos. 809 and 811 CIIESUT Street,
AKDI3NOWOPEN
FOR THE TRANS ACTION OF A
REGULAR BANKING BUSINESS
IN ALL ITS BRANCHES.
JAMES B. FERREE, President.
ED. F. MOODY, Cashier. 5 22 sot
JEEPCOOLlt KEEP COOL! J
BT ORDEBINO YOUR ICE OF
CHARLES S. CARPENTER & CO.,
WHOLESALE AND BETAIL
ICE DEALERS,
No. 717 "WILLOW, Above Franklin St.
Families supplied aatlsfactorlly and at reduced rate. 1
Dealers and large consumers furnished on reasonable
terms. CBAELES 8 CAEPENTEB.
JOHN OLEKDENING.
JOSEPH M. TBUM AN, Jr.,
S221m Proprietors.
Q L A R E T W I N E.
400 DOZEN FINE TABLE CLARET,
OUR OWN IMPORTATIONS.
FOR SALE AT LOW TRICES.
SIMON COLTON & CLARKE,
llijrpj B.W. cor. B BO AD and WALNUT.
Defends Furs and Woollens from Moths and Millers.
Made br HABKIS & CHAPM&N, Boaton. Sold br
Drugclats everywhere.
' k.
SPRING.
WILLIAM D. ROGERS, t
COACH AND LIGHT CARRIAGE
BUILDER, '
Nos.1009 and 1011 CHESNUT Street,
PHILADELPHIA. 3 28 2m4t
TflNE HAENESS AND SADDLERY.
I
720 MARKET STREET. 720
Large kaleioom eontalus a full stock of good ser
viceable bINCLE AND DOUBLE HARNESS, beat
Leather and workmanship, for cltj trade, at moderate,
prices, and made to order at short notice. ,
E. P. MOYEU & BROS.,
No. 720 MARKET Street.
V. B. Superior SOLE LEATHER TBCNK9, for Eu
ropean travel.
Also, Ladles' French Ires Trunks. S 19 lm
glESKELL'S MAGIC, OIL
CURES TETTER, I
ERYSIPELAS, ITCH, 8CALD HEAD, AND AC
SKIM DISEASES. I
WAIiBAHTKD TO CUKE OB MONEY BEFCNDED
For sale by all Eiugglsts.
PBINCIPAL DEPOT i
No. 03 South THIRD Street, 1
Atoro Cbeauut. ,
Price 25 cenU per bottle. tUtwAo'
eZSi IIINB & W)N'8 FIR8T-CLA98 NEW
rTTTf' TOHK PIANOH Pare and powerful In tone,
aad flaefv fiulthcd. For sale at reduced prices br
0. F IIUPFELO,
9 10 $t . N. -9 0UESNUTStrwit,'iaaior.
MAY 22, 186C.
INDIA RUBBER PAINT. J
"a timely invention
I
( I
1 i .
; i
r A TEN T
IKDIA RUBBER PAINT.
THE BEST II0U6R PHINT E?EQ MD8.
r
MANTJtA OTURK.D BY
The American Gum Paint Co.
FACTORY, !
8. P.. COUMR TWENTIETH 4SD FILBKat STS.
. i
OFFICE. (
No. 44 S. THIIli) Street.
i
TAINTS OF EVERT COLOB GROUND W
rURk LINSEED OIL AND INDIA RUBBER.'
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After t trial of sereral months, by promineot
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Thn Rubber is first dls-olvod, and tbon Rronnd
jlh tbe l'ainc, ftriug to it tbe well-known qualities
r the Rubber, via : Groat durability-, elastiottr,
and resislins; power to dampness, aoids, and the
various deleterious ltiflnenees ol the atmoepuere.
Ex J erience bas e'esriy proven the Rubber Faint
Superior to all Others. .
It will last longer, and is less liable to crack or
eurl than other paints. In appearance and working
it is the same as other makes, but in quality it will
Defy Competition.
t
1 beee desirable results hare been secured withoa
any increase of price. If you regard your in erest
try the
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COTTAGE COLORS.
COTTAGE COLORS.
SUPERIOR FOR RAILROAD PURPOSES.
SUPERIOR FOR RAILROAD PURPOSES.
SUPERIOR FOR RAILROAD PURPOSES.
SUPERIOR FOR RAILROAD PURPOSES.
SUPERIOR POR RAILROAD PURPOSES.
IT COSTS NO MORE THAN OTHER PAINTS.
IT COSTS NO MORE THAN OTHER PAINTS.
IT COSTS NO MORE THAN OTHER PAINTS.
IT COSTS NO MORE THAN OTHER PAINTS.
IT COSTS NO MORE THAN OTHER PAINTS.
AMERICAS GUM TAIXT CO.
: WORKS, ' : j
.'. ' i
' : j O ' t5 2atnths3t4p
S; E. CORNER TWENTIETH AND FILBERT ' ST S
AUCTION SALES.
i.i f
LARGJi: SALE
op
HIGH-OLASS
Imported Oil Paintings
RECEIVED DIRECTLY FROM EUROPS,
TO BE 80L3
AT SOOTl'S ART GAILERY,
No. lOfiO CHESNUT St.,
ON
Thursday and Friday Emiijigs,
MAY 31 AND JUNE I, 1860,
At Quarter Before tight O'clock.
li. SCOTT. Jr..
6K 2t
AUCTIONEER.
B
snoTT. jr.. a rr n t i n n r m p
.No. 1040 CHE8KUT 8TKKET. , l Hi'
8A'K OF KINK FBKMCU ABTITIC BBOFZC
GROTJPtv V1UUBKS SO VaSKI, ALABASTMii
AUD OBN A.MKNT8, F.TC. H.TC.
On Wednesday Morning;
33d Inst., at It o'oloct. at the Art Gallery, No. ltta
Cbeantit street, will be so d without reserve a Collection
Ot very costly French bronte Adores, groups and vaaao;
also alabaster nrn aud oinatoents, French bisqaet
figures, etc All just received from tbe leading uiauu
tacturers of Paris.
. The collection will be ready lor examination on
lUiBDAY, lusu , . . . . 21 it
8AT,E OF A FINK COtLECTIOrT OF 0 FIWR
FBAMKO PROOF KJiOKAVINOH. FBOtf THK
BKITI8H FINE ART rUBLIHHUiO t OMPANT
ConslatuiK of tine Drools, carefully aeleotea lrom the
rreai moaern artists aiovng wnom are-
Martin. I Herring,
Johns tone.
Barker, jrntn.
Le Jeune, F. Taylor.
Tarner( Thompson,
Frank Hione. Bandsrer.
To Uke aiaca at Boott'a Art
Ausuaie,
8ant.
andotners,
Oaller, No. Utt
(.uesaut buwi.
On Wednesday and Thursday Erenlngs.
23d and 24tn mrt . at quarter beiore 8 o'olook.
The
above are all finely iramea In gold, walnut and rose
wood frames, and comprls one of the best collections
ever onerea in tuut city. mil
RALE OF FINE OIL PAINTING
On Friday and Saturday Kvenlngs next,
Vth and 2tth Inst, at Scott's Art Gallery, N.
IQVOifiesnut street, at quarter before 8 o'clock, a one
collection of oil paintings, comprising familiar and
pleaiting landscapes mountain and river aoenery. ma
rines, etc., from celebrated native artists. ft 21 et
SPECIAL BALE OF " HIGH-CLASS IMPORTED
PAINTINGS.
On Wednesday and Tbursdav Evenings,
Mar 10 aad 81. at 1H o'clock, at Hcott'a Art Gallery.
No. WM C'beanut street, about 170 blub-class lmuorted
paintinits by the best English, French, Flemish, aad
belulan masteis.
Particulars hereafter.- 6ill0t
gALE OF OIL PAINTINGS,
Drawings, Water-Colors, Bronzes,
Terra Cotta, Etc.,
Tbe contributions ot the artists of the
FHfcr.CH B.TCH1NG CLUB.
On 1 1 E8DAT KVKNINU,
MavK.atTS- o'clock, at Bircn'e Art nailery. Ne. Ill
CHErtNU t Mtreet, will be sold, the Pictures and Works
ot Art ent by the artists themselves, under the manage
ment oi air. A Cadart Director oi the French Etching
Club.
l he collection comprises tbe works of the lol lowing
celebrated masteis, via. .
O. Ioie. . Corot, Peorua,
Troyon. Isabey, Chnp'ln
LaiuDluet. ' J. Noel, Oblifart.
' Baron. IHaX. Van Marke,
Fauvelet, C.Jaotiue, V. Ilupre,
Gud'n J. Hersaw, Hoguet.
Bonvln, Frere. " " Kelgneurgens,
Moornians, Fovbot,,'J Koosura,. .
Tambron, . Rlbol, Brlasot,
Vrrbockoven. . Volloa. jcto. Etc.
Lasa'ile, Daublnny,
1 be coliectli n is now open lor exhibition, free, and
will remain open, day and evening, unUi time of sale.
THOMAS B1BCH A HON,
8 19 t Auctioneers.
PANCOAST A WARN 00 K,
i AOCTIONEER8,
518J , , No. 210 MARKET Street
LARGE POSITIVE SPRING "ALE OW 809 LOTS OF
AMKRICAN AND IMPORTED DRY OOOD8.
RIBBONS, mi.LINEHY GOODS, K HBROIOR
BIKH, MNFN AND HOSIERY GOODS, eto., SY
CATALOGUE.
ON WEDNFSDAT MORNING
May 31, commencing at It o'clock, comprising a most
attractive assortment ol seasonable and deslrafe e goods
fur present sales. . , 1m t
STAMPING IN COLCVR8 GRATIS. A FINE
assortment oi English French, and German
PAPER AND EN V KLOFE8.
The latest London and Paris style ot
VlSl'llNG AND WEDDING CARDS.
A large stock ol
POCKET-BOOKS. K'.a. roRTFOUOS.
and every description of, Stationary at reasonable
PrlCe MONOGRAMS' ENGRAVED,
B. HOKKIN8 A CO.,
Btatloners and Card Engravers,
Sielmrp No. 13 ARCH Street
IMPROVED ELLIPTIC? HOOK
LOCKTnCHSEWIHa MACHINES,
OIF1CE, No. meilESNUT STREET.
BLOAT SEWING Ml CHINES, Repaired and lm.
proveJ. ' ff CstutUn'4p