v.:; mi
MAY 27,
THE DAILY EVENING TELEGRAFn--IHILADELPHIA, THURSDAY,
18C9.
HEWS BURTIVXAIVg.
CHtr Affair.
Tho committee to whom was entrusted ttie
preparation of a medal commemorative of tho
fcmi-ecntenulal anniversary of 8t. John's Com
niandcry, No. 4, have completed their labors.
I pon tho obverse tliero is a cross and shield,
with the following Inscription: "In Hoe 8tno
Vlnccs. 15o Thou Faithful Unto Death. 'St.
Johns Commandery, No. 4, Masonic Knights
Templar, rhlladelphia." On the reverse:
''Commandery No. 4, K. T., Soini-Contonnial
Anniversary. Juno 15, lWY.i. (Constituted June
IS, 1819. Stationed at l'liiladelphia." The
committee have had three kinds prepared gold,
fcilvcr, and hron.o in order that all who take
part in the celebration may be afforded an op
portunity of making a choice.
A largo meeting of journeymen house
painters was held last evening at the hall, Kightli
and Locust streets. The President, Montgomery
Cochran, on taking his seat, congratulated the
journeymen who had obtained the advance of
' t:i-.r)0 per day upon the result. The auuource-
ment was made that thirty liruw were paving
, $3'.r0 per day.
Revenue Ollicer Ileilinan had another hunt
yesterday alter stills used in the manufacture of
whisky through the Richmond district. Two
copper stills were found in tho rear of William
ftrcct, between Salmon and .Belgrade, but
whisky was not being distilled in them. There
was, however, considerable mash on the pre
mises, which the olllcers were obliged to leave,
ns it could not be removed, and no means were
at hand to destroy the casks. The stills were
carried away. Hack of No, 1M1 Salmon street
a still was found in operation. It was torn from
its foundation, and taken with the others to a
bonded warehouse. About lift hogsheads of
mash were found in dillerent parts of the district.
The city contest case was continued yester
day, when "the counsel for contestants having
asked the court to throw out the vote of the lirst
hour in the Sixth division, Seventeenth ward,
because the election was conducted by only a
portion of the ollicers, several persons, whose
names appear on the list of voters during the
hour, were called and testified that they voted
the Democratic ticket.
A man, apparently 80 years old, fell dead
yesterday in one of the passenger cars at Seven
teenth and I'ine streets. He was dressed in an
entire suit of blue cloth. From papers found on
Lim having the name of James McCord written
upon them, that is believed to have been his
Dame.
A meeting of tho Pennsylvania Reserve
Association, with reference to making tho ar
rangements for the grand demonstration which
takes place in West Chester on June U, was held
last evening in the District Court room. Major
Richard M. Ellis presided, and Dr. I. J. Clark
acted as secretary. The committee to provide
transportation, music, etc., reported that all the
necessary preliminaries had been arranged for
the occasion. The meetiug then adjourned.
DoniPHtic Aflnlrit.
Gold closed yesterday at 'Jfi:
Au excursion party has left St. Louis for
California.
Canadians are Hocking to Kansas to settle
permanently.
James 1 )uaey shot and fatally wounded James
Millady, In Brooklyn, yesterday.
A violent storm blew down four houses in
St. Lowls on Friday. One life was lost.
The National Executive Committee of the
Union League of America met at New York yes
terday. One McEttrich has successfully finished the
feat of walking one hundred miles within twenty
lour hours, in Boston.
. The interests of the Union Pacific Railroad
were discussed yesterday by Secretary Boutwell
and Mr. Chittenden.
Seven men were overcome by tho heat in
llarrisburg yesterday. They were "participants in
the firemen s parade.
The Indian Commission assembled at the
Indian Bureau in Washington yesterday. The
Commission will remain in session for several
days.
The steamer Cora S. was sunk on her trip
between Cincinnati and the Arkansas river, uu
Tuesday morning. There was a valuable cargo
on board.
Keokuk, Chief of the Sac and Fox Indian
tribes, called on Secretary Boutwell yesterday.
Strange as it may appear, hi visit in nowise
v altected the price of gold or United States bonds.
The letter on the Alabama claims, which ap
peared In the London Times on tho 12th inst.,
"'digued an "American Citizen," and which exer
cised a soothing influence upon the English
mind, was written by Senator Grimes.
ForclKii Allairs.
London, May 20. The Derby was won by
Pretender, who was recently winner of the two
thousand guineas at Newmarket, who beat Ruy
Gomez by a short head, the Drummond being
third, a length behind Gomez. Twenty-two
horses ran, and the remainder finished in the
following order: i'uke oi noauiort, itupcri,
Rysworth, Alpenstock, Martyrdom, King Cop-
and Kelladrum. Distance ruu, milo and a half
weight carried, 122 pounds; time, 2 minutes 52
Bcconds; value of stakes, ilO'.KX) sterling. There
was probably a quarter of a million of persons on
the ground. The Prince and Princess of Wales
and Prince Tcck were present. Tho Epsom
town plate was won by Conrad. The Beutwick
place was won bv Myisotis.
Livihpool, May 30 Midnight. Tho Cham
ber of Commerce held a meetiug to-night, and
voted an address of welcome to Mr. Motley,
the American Minister. Mr. Patterson, in a speech
In support of the vote, regretted tho failure of
the law ollicers to prevent the escape of tho
Alabama. Ho said the precedent was bad and
the maritime interests of Englaud were to sutler
from it. If moderate compensation would can
cel this precedent, ho would rejoice if it were
granted. , ' .
Madrid, May 20. The Cortes Is now debating
the clauses in the Constitution which refer to
the colonies. Senor Castelar, alluding to Cuba,
said if Spain had followed tho example of Eng
land in respect to Canada, by granting the
liberties which the colonies now claim for them
selves, tho outbreak lu Cuba would have beeu
'Serrano' replied that General Dulce granted
the required liberties when he entered the
Cuban Government, but party spirit blinded
some of the inhabitants to tho intentions of the
Home Government. By " demonstration of
physical force, the rebellion had been suppressed,
but moral disorder was disappearing very slowly.
W hen the normal state of the island is restored,
the Home Government, in conjunction with the
Deputies of Cuba, will suppress slavery, and
punish all persons engaged in the slave trade.
Pakih, May 20. An accurate classification of
the members of the new Corps L.igislatif cannot
yet be made, as all the elections have not beeu.
decided, and the returns are incomplete, ln
iilty-uiuc districts the result is so close that a
ballot is necessary. Of those candidates whoso
election is sure, forty-one were not members of
tho last Chamber. The opposition gain Ax now
members, but lose three old ones. Dreolo aud
Eetange are elected. ,
Florence, May 20. -Fourteen arrests have
been made at Leghorn in connection with the
attempted assassination of Colonel Greuville.
bf.cn ascertained that political animosity.
growing out of tho conduct of Colonel Greu
ville at the siego of Rome, iu 181'., was tho cause
of the assault.
Tim Itrforiiicil I'rewfoyterliin Hynod.
Cedahvii.i.k, May 20, via Xenia, Ohio. In
tho Reformed Presbyterian Synod, the report of
the Committee on the Theological Seminary,
liwinrlnir vacant the Professorship of the Rev.
Dr. Wiley, of Philadelphia, dividing the lectures
und salary between me uiuur vwu proiussors,
.....a tlljlTt.C.ri.
J lines Smytho, Commissioner, presented the
report of Dr. Wylie, as Treasurer of the Board
of Foreign Missions, appointing George II.
htnart Trwasurer under tho charter, aud asking
oiuari, II' ,nlM(.iit.H(.rvlci'.s to tliA Clniri'b.
atmrovai ioi " -
T.,.l,wl
The Board of Foreign Missions reported reso
lutlous to reorganize the Board, and allow dl
tretiou In. regard W iocuwoh, .ivwi.
petua, morwaisaen, ucicuuer, Junius, uevero.
Perrv, Down, The -Egean, Border Knight, Lord
Hawthorn. Neufchatel. Teuedos, Jasuiau, Ladas,
' A memorial was presented from somo menv
bers of tho Cedarvillo congregation and otheri
petitioning that as an honest difference of opil
nlon existed on tho Psalmody question, and
some nlwiiva had mwl ui.nl, I ,.n
suitable action be taken to make it a matter ot
Christian forbearance. i
On motion of Dr. Steel, of Philadelphia, pctU
tioners were referred to the action of Svno'l ill
lhM. and 108, imperatively enforcing the
Isalmody. Some of the above petitioner had
been cited and tried by the Cedarvillo session
for singing hymns at Methodist revivals.
I he Synod adjourned to meet nt Cincinnati on
the third Wednesday of May, 1870. The vote for
Cincinnati was 22, lor Philadelphia, 12.
THE ANXAl'OUS ACAMiMY.
I'ruflctonry of tin- iil. i I'rni ll. o Ahrc nnd
AlUlllf IHNlitlKllUtH'll ViKilOI'M I'lt-M lll.
Annapolis, Md., May 20. The exercises at
the Naval Academy, yesterday afternoon, con
sisted of battalion infantry drill, under command
of Lieutenant-Commander S. P. Gillett; howitzer
and mortar practice, and in the evening a grand
gymnastic tournament, boxing, wrestling, living
trapeze, and Zouave drill, which was concluded
about 11 o'clock, when a brilliant (lance com
menced, led oil by Mrs. Admiral Porter and
Commander Gillett. Dancing was kept up until
3 o'clock this morning. This lorcnoon President
Grant, with Admiral Porter, rode over Straw
berry Hill, the farm last year purchased bv the
Government and annexed to the Naval Aeademv
grounds. A line shell road lias been made
through the grounds, and the President and
Admiral enjoyed the ride. The latter held the
ribbons.
At 11 o'clock the exercises at tho Aeademv
commenced with practice of seamanship -in sail
unfurling, reefing, tacking ship, furling sails,
etc. on the sloop Dale,which was moored along
side the wharf, under the Morn of the old ship
Constitution, from the quarterdeck of which the
President, Admiral Porter, Secretary Boric, and
the Board of Visitors witnessed the exercises.
Mrs. Grant, Mrs. Admiral Porter, aud other
ladies were present. There were about two hun
dred and twenty-live middies exercising on the
Dale. The exercises concluded at noon. Exer
cises in seamanship will be continued this after
noon. The President leaves for Washington at
3-20 to-day.
A TT 0 1 X E Y (j EX E K AL HOAIt.
An Important Opinion ICclnlive to National
Jliinkn A)l)iiliiiM I lie Old Mule Hank Mynti-iii.
The following opinion has just been promul
gated: Attokney-Gexekal's Office, May 10, ISti'l.
Sir: lu your letter of April 0, 1801)", transmit
ting a copy of a letter, from the Comptroller of
the Currency of the same date, calling attention
to his letter of October 18, 1808, and referring
to a letter of the late Secretary of the Treasury
to my prede cessor of October 10, 180S, vou re
quest my advice upon the points presented there
with, which have been carefully considered, and
upon which 1 am now prepared to submit my
opinion. The Comptroller states in his letter of
April 0 that ho is informed, and has reason to
believe, that quite a number of national banks in
the city and State of New Y'ork, in order to
avoid the restrictions and limitations im
posed by act of Congress, contemplate a
return to tho State system, under what
they now call the enabling act, passed
by tho Legislature of that State tor that purpose:
and in his letter of October 15, 1808, he states
that the President ana directors ot the National
Mechanics' and Fanners' Bank of Albany, au in
stitution organized under act of Congress to
provide a national currency, secured by ii pledge
of United States bonds, and to provide for the
circulation and redemption thereof, passed June
3, 1804, claim to have converted their bank into
a State banking association, under the provi
sions of an act passed bv the Legislature of the
State of New York, April 20, 1302, entitled "An
act enabling national banking associations to
become Stato banking associations," ct and
that by virtue of such conversions they arc ab
solved from all allegiance , and responsibility
hb ii ii.iuiiiwu uiinn iu ims owie.c, ami 10 me re
quirements of the act of Congress. I am of tho
opinion that it is not within the power of
uie Legislature ot jsew lork to alter,
modify, add to, or diminish the powers, du
ties or liabilities created in or conferred
upon a banking association established under
act ot Congress, the powers, privileges, and
duties of a corporated body are wholly derived
from the sovereignty which gave it existence.
The Legislature of New York may undoubtedly
incorporate or provide by law for the incorpora
tion of banking associations in that State; but
banking associations thus created are new and
distinct bodies corporate, with which corpora
tions deriving their existence from the L'nited
States cannot be merged, or in any manner ideu-
lilled, without authority ot Congress. Any law
ful contract which a national 'banking associa
tion might make with a private person, or with
another corporation, may undoubtedly be made
with a corporation established by tho State of
New York for banking purposes, aud authorized
by that State to enter into such a contract on
the dissolution of a national banking associa
tion, in the manner provided by the laws of the
Lnitea Slates, lue property ot such an asso
ciation may be disposed of by its owners to any
other parties competent by the local law to re
ceive such transier, bo tar as tho restrictions,
liabilities, and duties imposed by act of Con
gress upon the corporation winding up its affairs
will admit.
But it seems to me that it is a misuse of lan
guage to say that the National Banking Associ
ation is in any tense changed Into a banking
corporation created by the laws of the State and
merged in it, ana I can perceive no authority
existing iu the Legislature of New York by
which the property of the-national corporation
shall, by act of law and without any conveyance
or transfer, be vested and become the property
oi suen state panning association. The statutes
of New York city, indeed, provide for the crea
tion of a corporation, clothed with tho capacity
to receive a transfer of property in such manner
as tho Legislature of tho State mar determine.
and as far as its capacity to receive is concerned,
inu .ii;ir-iiuui u oi iuai ouue iias mu control over
the subject, but the creation of the capacity on
mo new corporation is an entirely uitierent
thing from the attempt to transfer from the na
tional corporation its property. The powers and
mode of action of the national corporation
depend wholly upon the action of the National
Legislature. I am lurtlicr ot the opinion that
when a national banking association has takeu
tho proper measures for its own dissolution in
confoi inity with its articles of association, and
under the provisions of tho act of Congress of
June 3, 1804, such resolution is not complete
until the necessary action has beeu taken tor the
redemption of its circulating notes, either by
actually redeeming them and surrendering them
to the Comptroller of tho Currency, or by do
positing an amount of Treasury notes with him
adequate to their redemption, as provided by
that net, and that until these acts arc com
pleted the existence of the national banking
association continues under the law; that its
capital cannot bo lawfully distributed among
its shareholders, or transferred to any other
person or body corporate; that it remains under
the supervision of tho Comptroller of
the Currency in the manner aud to tho
extent prescribed by act of Congress to tho
same extent as before Itsliquidatiou commenced;
that it is still required to make regular and
proper reports and returns of its condition to the
Comptroller iu tho mauuer required by the
statute; that it is subject to tho penalty which
the statute provides for a failure to nuko such
returns; that its obligation to keep its reserve of
lawful money still continues; that its directors
must still be the owners of so much of its capi
tal stock as the statute directs, and that it is
unlawful to endanger tho lien of tho United
States upon US assets ny a transier oi iiiem,
,. wi,iit other consideration than tho transform
ation of a new banking association by tho
.,, Bf nek holders. It follows as a con
sequence that whatever reiuedics tho act of
Congress gives for a violation of its provisions
may be pursued by the Comptroller of the Cur
rei.ev wi,Athf.! Mich a remedy is to bo found iu
obtaining a decree of forfeiture and tho appoint
ment of a rece iver. bv tho exaction aud collec
tion of pemtRics only on Injunction, from a court
of equity, to restrain acts from which loss or
danger to the rights of tho United States may
bo reafonably apprehended, will depend, of
course, upon tho special facts of tho case, nnd
upon the nature and extent of the violations ot
its corporate duty, which tho national banking
association, undertaking todissolve Its corporate
existence and liquidate Its u flairs, may bo found
to commit. 1 return herewith the papers trans
mitted. 1 have the honor to be, very respectfully,
your obedient servant.
E. R. Hoar. Attorney-General.
To lion. Georeo S. Boutwell. Secretary of the
Treasury.
fIloSi xkw fork .
I'l'oecriliii! of I he Old Mcliool PiTwbyliTirtii.
AsMi'inlily.
Drupatch to The Kecnimf Telryraph.
New Yoiik, May 20. The business session
opened villi prayer by the Moderator, the
usual devotional exercises' having' been held nt
the Church of the Covenant in connection with
the other Assembly. Before taking up the order
of the day, which' was reported by the commit
tee to correspond with the ollicers of the Grand
Army ot the Republic, a communication wa
rend from the proper ollicers of Long Island to
the elici t that the decoration of soldiers' graves
would take place, according to previous an
nouncement, on the 30th inst., but that no de
corating ceremony would take place. It con
cluded with an invitation to the Assembly to
attend nt Cypress Hills Cemetery.
Jt was reported also troni Long Island I'rosbv-
tcry that it had rejected the proposed union on
the basis proposed. It was hoped bv tho pres
bytery, however, that a union would lie consiun-
natid on the common standard without reter-
ring the subject again to presbyteries. 1 he hrst
order of the day was taken up at ten o'clock.
The report of the Committee on Disabled Minis
ters r und was presented to the house by Jr. .
1!. Marshall, chairman. Total amount devoted
to this object during tho year, including interest
on permanent fund and contributions taken, was
to'.i.MO, nn increase of ifli8.)0 on last year. Ol
this amount, !I0(I'.I remain in the treasury. The
report concluded with the loiiowing
JliKvlrril, That In the constant and Increasing pros
perity of tills cause the General Assembly recog
nizes, hntli with t Mo approbation of the Master ami
nn emphatic intimation of the churches, the duty to
prosecute the scheme vigorously and sustain it
uneruiiy.
Jicmlrnl, That, believing Its object but, Imperfectly
attained, the General Assembly earnestly reiterates
the injunctions which In former years it laid umm
churches and presbyteries.
The report was diseused at lnrgc by Dr. Hale.
Rev. Mr. Plumley, and I'ev. Theodore Strong.
The importance of the subject, in view of the
words "Inasmuch ns ye do it to one of these
little ones, ye do it to mo." was recognized.
Lev. Mr. (nmpbcll, ol Nashville, spoke of the
deficiency in the salary of ministers. He said
that in his vicinity there was an actual want ol
the necessaries of lile.
Rev. Mr. Fox added to what had been said his
hearty approval and sympathy, and recom
mended that a fund, in addition to the present
amount of 24.000, be set apart for the object of
Helping needy ministers.
Discussion was interrupted bv Dr. Blackwood,
who wished the order deterred for tho hearing
of delegates from corresponding bodies. It was
so decided, and the report will be resumed at
another time.
New School AMHCinbly Si Mil Day.
Tho New School General Assembly met this
morning as usual. The lirst hour was occupied
n holding a joint praver meeting of the tivo
assemblies, which was presided over by Rev.
Dr. fowler, Moderator ot tho New School
Assembly. The Moderator announced that Rev.
Dr. Torbitt, of I'tica, one of the delegates to
this body, was missing, he not having been seen
since yesterday morning, when he left the house
No. 151 Lexington avenue. His absence has
caused his frieuds great alarm.
A communication was received from Kings
County Memorial Committee ot the Grand Army
of the Republic, inviting the delegates to unite
in the ceremony ot decorating the soldiers
graves on Monday, May 31, at 3 P. M., at
Cypress Hills Cemetery.
Lev. Dr. .Kendall, secretary ot the I'ermanent
Committee on Home Missions; Rev. Dr. Ilat
lield, secretary of the Permanent Committee on
hreedmen; Rev. Dr. El Un wood, secretary ot the
Permanent Committee on Churches Election;
and Rev. Dr. Atterbury, secretary of the Per
manent Committee on Education, addressed the
assembly, giving full and interesting particulars
of the doings aud needs of their respective com
mittees. MARINE TELEGRAPH.
For additional Marin New see First Paqe,
ALMANAC FOR PHILADELPHIA TlllS DAY.
8nn Kikes 4''U Moon Rihkh S'23
Kun Sets 7'UUHkih Wateb 3 26
PHILADELPHIA BOARD OF TRADK.
IlENUY WlNKOlt, )
(.KoaoK N. A1.1.F.K, Committee op tub Month.
(iEO. MonillKON COATEH,)
fllOVtailiNTH OR OCKAN WTKAJISHU'S:.
FOR AMKKICA.
Atalnnta Tendon New York May N
Multa Liverpool Now York via Bern... .May 11
U. KiiKlom liluHKciw Now York May IU
Hibernhin Jjvorpool ....Now York May l;i
YirKUiin Liverpool Now York May 14
Bntunniu (ilunow Now York May 14
America Bremen Now Y'ork May 15
Allemuimitt Havre New York May 15
Main Southampton. ...Now York May 18
Tarilu Liverpool Now York via Bos . . .May 18
Tripoli Liverpool New York May 18
Snnuirin New York. ...Liverpool May 27
Cumbria Now York. ...(1ubkw May 29
(Jity of Antwerp. ISew York. ...Liverpool May 29
franco xnow y ora . ... Liverpool May 29
Kedar Now York Liverpool Mav '2Q
St. Laurent New York. ...Havre May U9
Alleumnnia New York. ...Hamburg June 1
U. of N. York... .Now York. ...Ijverpool Juno 1
HUHBia Iew York. ...Liverpool June 2
Nelirat-ka New York. ...Liverpool Juno 2
City of Paris New York. ...Liverpool June 5
Java New York. ...Liverpool June H
C. ot Limerick.. .Now York. ...Antwerp.. June 9
C. of Baltimore.. Now York. ...Liverpool June 12
Ville de Paris... .New York. ...Havre June 12
Bellona Now York. ...Iuidon June 15
COAKTW1SK, DOMK1STIO, ETC.
Prometheus Philada Charleston May 27
Columbia New York. ...Havana May 27
Cleopatra New York. ...Havana May 9
Cortes New York. ...New Orleans May 9
Pioneer Pbilaila Wilmington Tune 1
Arizona New York. ...Aspinwall June 1
Tonawanda Philada Savaniuih J une 6
Mails are forwarded by every steamer in the regular lines
The steamers for or from Liverpool call at ljueonstown. ex
cept the Canaxlian line, which call at Londonderry. The
steamers for or from the Continent oall at .Southampton.
CLKARKD YESTKRDAY.
Steamer A. C. Stiiners, Knox, NowYork.W. P. Clyde A Co.
Htcuiner J. S. Siiriver, KiKKins, Baltimore, A. Orovos, Jr.
N. C. bnt Venedy, Muller, Dublin. L. Wosleritaard A Co.
Bnx John Chrynlal, Barnes, Ponce, P. K.. J. Mason & Co.
liriu Maud Potter, Shiulds, St. John, N. B., K. A. Souder
d Co.
Tukh Hudson, Nichols, and Thos. Jefferson, Allen, for
Baltimore, with a tow of barges, W. P. Clyde & Co.
, ARRIVKD YKSTKRDAY.
Steamer Vulcan. Morrison, 24 hours from New York,
with indue, to W. M. Baird & Co.
Steiimcr W. C. Piurrepont, Shropshire, 24 hours from
New York, with mdse. to Wm. M. Buird 4 (Jo.
Steamer Mayflower. Fultz, 24 hours from New York,
with mdte. to W. P. Clyde & Co.
Hit anier Mars. Crumley, 24 hours from Now Yoik, with
rndt4o. to W. M. Baird &, Co.
Briu lieorice K. Prescott, Mills, from Vinalhaven, with
stxne to Lennox t Buikoks.
Si hr lion. Connor. Cousins, 13 days from Cardenas, with
molntwoH to Madeira i ( abada.
Kchr Jas. H. Monro, Kickersun, from Boston, with mdse.
to Aleishon A Cloud.
Schr L. A. Burliname, Burlinname, from Boston, with
mnso. to Kniuht A Sons.
Kchr Wm. Towmsond, McNitt, 1 day from Frederica,
Del., with urain to Jus. L. Bowley & Co.
Schr Olivia, Fux. 1 day from Odessa, Del., with grain to
Jus. L. Bowley d Co.
Schr Aurora, Artis, 1 day from Frederica, Del., with
grain to Jus. L. Bowley t Co.
Tuns Thomas Jefferson, Allen, and Hudson, Nichols,
from Baltimore, with tows of barges to W. P. Clyde t Co.
S),rHtlt DrKlKltcb tn Thf JCrmiuil TVm;.
H viik he (iHACK, May 27. The following boats left her
for Philadelphia this morning
M. B. Hicks, with lumber to Malone A Co.
Martha McConkey, with grain to A. O. Cattail A Co.
Francis Craig, with lumber to Craig Blanehard.
' H. U. Patterson, with lumber to D. B. Taylor A Hon.
Harvey A Showers, with lumber to D. B. Taylor A Son.
( has. M. Blanehard, with lumber to Craig A Blanehard.
Manhattan, with lumber to Taylor A Betts.
Bhip John O. Baker! Sarfor'phiiadelpUl, was in the
river, Liverpool, 1 1th innt.
Steamshin Fanita, Doane, at Wilmington, N. 0.,2lt.h
inst., from New York.
Steamship Jas. S. Creen, Vance, benoe, at Norfolk 24th
instant.
Steamship Utility, Nlckerson, benoe, at Providence 21th
instant.
Steamship Pioneer, Rarratt, from Wilmington, N. C,
34tu iut. for Philadelphia, hM oa bvaxd, lt)7g bills, rosin,
K7 do. spirits turpentine, 224 do. tr, 1W1 do. pitch, M do,
cindo turpentine, 14 rio. vegetables. 4 dn. iron, 4 lies, timi
tier, 41 (l feet lumber juniper), ISO Innh peanuts, folil Jinn,
per bolts, M.!m shingle, 6 bales rags, 1 dn. cotton, 1 bad.
Iron, 3 boxes mdnn , and 41 empty ale nankages.
Slejmer Millvillo, Renear, for Philadelphia, cleared ab
Ne wVork yesterday.
yesterday.
Brig Kimis. Wiley, for Philadelphia, sailed from Rt
Mary s, (la., (sth inst., with 11,000 feet lumber.
r-cnr reier, was loading at Singaj
delphia, at A'S r,s per ton all round,
Schr Peter, was losdina at Siimaiiore l:ith nit., for Phila-
nllihia, at i.'!t Im tier ton all round .
Schr L. Q C. Wishart, at Georgetown, D. C, 21th inst.;
from New York.
Schr Ceorgii, Cottrill, for Philadelphia, sailed from 81.
Mary's, Ca., IHh inst., with l.tfi.lHiO feet lumber.
tu a . . NOTICK TtTTtARINERa.
1 tie Austrian (ioverninent has given notice that in ft
fhoit time a lightvessel will bo placed off Crado, near
1 ort Priiwero. Bay of Triesto.
1 lie light, will be a fixed whlto light, with red flashes
every two minutes (unless tho movement of the vessel
cause tho duration of this interval to alter), elevate 1 HI
'''I above the sea, ami in clear weather tho whito light,
sin nld ho seen from a distance of 10 miles, and tho rod
light H miles.
I ho illuminating apparatus is dioptric or by lenses, of
the b urth order.
Thevensel will tio moored In five fathoms; she will b
without masts, lint the light will lie exhibited from an
on njri mil iron tower in the centre, and vessel and tower
will be painted white. Position (from Hie Austrian Lights
List , Int. 4!i 4n N., lone. I:t 21 K;ist from (irnenwich.
Alan, that further notice will uo given ol tho dato of ex
hihition.
JEWELRY AND SILVERWARE.
R
M
O
-CLARK & BIDDLE,
JKWELLKllS AND SILVERSMITHS,
IJAVINU REMOVED FROM
NO. 712 C1IESNUT STREET,
TO
THEIR HEW BUILDING,
No. 1 11 Cliowiiut Street,
Are now opt'tiinp; a lurpe and new assortment of
DIAMOND uiul OTIlElt FINE JEWEMIY, AMERI
CAN AND SWISS WATCHES, ENGLISU HT KR
UNO M I.VEH -WAKE, GOUHAM ELECTKO
I'l.ANEl) WAKE, MANTEL CLOCKS, Etc. 3 Uthml
LEGAL NOTICES.
TTMTKT) STATES MARSHAL'S OFFICE,
U EASTERN DISTRICT OK PENNSYLVANIA.
I'HILAUKM'HlA, May 111, 1KS9.
This is to (rive not ico, That on tiio l'Jth day ot' May, A.
I). lo!, a Warrant in Bankruptcy was issued against tho
estate of EDWARD J. 1.1 MM,, of Pliiladolphia, in the
County of Philadelphia and State of Pennsylvania, who has
been adjudged a Bankrupt, on liisowu petition: that the
payment ot any debts and delivery of any property lielmiK
iiik to such Bankrupt, to him, or for his use, and tho trans
fer of any property by him, are forbidden by law; that a
meetiiiKof the creditors of tho Baid Bankrupt, to prove
their debts, and to choose one or more assignees of his es
tate, will be held at a Court of Bankrupty, to bo huldon at
Wi WALNl'T Street, Philadelphia, before WILLIAM
Mi'M It 11 A KL, f''.si., Hotobler, on the fUtli day of June, A.
D. letti, at 1 o'clock r. M.
E. M. ORHUORV,
6 13 thllt C. S. Marshal, as Messenger.
T N TllK ORPHANS' COURT FOR THE CITY
J. AND COUNTY Ol PHILADELPHIA.
Estate of MARIA CARTKR, a Minor.
The Auditor appointed by the Court to audit, settle, and
adjust the account of CHARLES CARTKR, Guardian of
the Estate of MARIA CARTKR, and to report distribu
tion of tho balance in the hands ot tho accountant, will
meet the parties interested, for the purpose of his appoint
ment, on TUESDAY, Juno 1, iHtjH, at. 11 o'clock A. M.,
at his oitice, No. 430 WALNUT Street, in the city of Phila
delphia. JAMES 11. CAMPBKLL,
6ai stuth Bt Auditor.
TN THE COURT OF COMMON PLEAS FOR
1 THE CITY AND COUNTY OK PHILA DKLPHIA.
MARY E. FOX, bv her next friend, vs. ADAM FOX,
December Term, lstiij, No. 8. In Divorce.
To ADAM EOX, respondent: The depositions of wit
nesses in the above case on the part of the libellant will be
taken before ISA AO S. ATKINSON, Esq., Examiner, at
tho office. No. lliH South SIXTH Street, in tho city of
Philadelphia, on FRIDAY, Juno 4, A. D. lHoH, at 3 o'clock
P. M., when and where you maybe present if you think
proper. Personal service having failed on account of your
absence. JOHN ROBKRTS,
6 18 15t Attorney pro Libellant.
rp II E PRINCIPAL DEPOT
F0K THE SALE OF
REVENUE STAMPS,
NO. 304 C1IESNUT STREET.
CENTRAL OFFICES, No. 105 S. FIFTH STREET,
(Two doors below Cliesnut street),
AND
No. 432 WALNUT STREET,
(Peun Building),
ESTABLISHED 180 2.
The Bale of Revenue Stamps is still continued at
the OM-Etjtablislied Agency.
The stock comprises every denomination printed
by the Government, and having at all times a large
supply, we are enabled to fill and forward (by Mall or
Express), all orders Immediately upon receipt, a
matter of great Importance.
United Suites Notes, National Bank Notes, Drafts
un Philadelphia, and Post Otllce Orders received In
payment.
Any Information regarding the decisions of the
Commissioner of Internal Revenue cheerfully and
gratuitously furnished.
Revenue Stamps printed upon Drafts, Checks, Re
ceipts, etc.
The following rates of commission are ullowed on
Stumps anil Stumped Paper:
On f'.'S aud upwards 2 per cent.
"100 " 3 "
" 300 " 4 "
Address all orders, etc., to
STAMP AGENCY,
No. 304 CI1ESNUT STREET, PHILADELPHIA.
UNITED STATES POSTAGE STAMPS of all
kinds. and STAMPED ENVELOPES coiwUutly on
hand.
D
R. KINKELIN CAN BE CONSULTED ON
all disesseB of a certain sueeialtv. Otlica hours, a tn
8. NaJ3 BJttLK VENTH Street 5 6
DEAFNESS. EVERY INSTRUMENT THAT
science and skill have invented to assist the hearing
in every degree of deafness; also, Respirators: also, Cran.
dall's Patent Crutches, superior to any others in use, at P,
MADEIRA'S, No. 115 a 8. TENTH tiUottt, below
UbMtmL
ALEXANDER O. CATTELL A CO.
PKODUCK COMMISSION MERCHANTS,
No. 4U NORTH WUARVtS
AND
Mo. ST NORTH WATER STREET,
PHILADELPHIA. 8 22
ALEXAMDEB O. (Ul-l'KLU KLIJ1H OaTTKUU
THE ADAMS EXPRESS COMPANY, OFFICE
No. :WO CHK.SNUT Street, forwards Parcels, Pack
ages, Merchandise, Hank Not.es, and Specie, either by iu
own line or in connection with other Express Companies,
U ail the principal town Mid cities in the United Hutee,
jyiiN BINGHAM,
35 SuwruiUBdeali
SHIPPING.
rCHARLESTOW, S. C.
TUB SOUTH AND SOUTHWEST
fast jriiiaiGirr line,
EVERY THURSDAY.
The Steamship PROMETHEUS, Captain Gray, 3.
W. EVEUMAN, Captain Vance,
WILL FORM A REGULAR WEEKLY LINK.
The steamship l'KO.M ETHEL'S will Ball Oil
THURSDAY, Mny 27. at. 4 1'. M.
Through bills of lading given in connection with 8.
C. R. R. to points in the Hnulh and Southwest.
Insurance at lowest rates. Kates of frelRlit as low
as by auy other route. Kor freight, applv to
E. A. SoUDhTt A CO.,
8 22 tf DOCH STREET WHARF.
rf ONLY DIRECT LINE TO FRANCE
it'
L?" THE GENERAL TRANSVTT
ANTIO
iVCOlll'AMV'M l A I I UI-I.'AM
SHHM
NU AT
for the
as fob
, May!
, May 16
, May 2H
J une 111
im WEEN NEW YORK AND HAV'kir OAl.l.l
The splendid new vessels on this favorite route
Comment will sail from Pier No. 60 North river,
lows :
PKH EIRE Pnrhesne Saturday,
I.Ai AY ETTK Rousseau Saturday,
ST. LAURENT I.oinaiio Saturday,
VILLE DK PARIS Surmount Saturday,
PRICK OF PASSAOK
In gold (including wine),
TO 1SKEST OR HAVRE.
First Cabin 140! Second Cahin $86
Tt) PARIS,
(Including railway tickets, furnished on board.)
First Calnn 146 Second Cahin $86
ThoMe steamers dn not carry steerage passonKer.
, Medical attendance free of charge.
Amei ican travellers going to or rotnmln(r from the con
tinent of Europe, iiy taking the steamers ot this linn avoid
unnecessary risks from transit by English railways and
crossing the channel, besides saving time, trouble, aud
expense. GEORGE MACKENZIE. Agent,
No. BHUAUWAY, Now York.
For passsge in Philadelphia, apply at Adams' Kinross
Company, to H. I,. LEAF,
1 1174 No. '.liO CHESNUT Street.
PHILADELPHIA. RICHMOND.
r i ft:ANI NORFOLK STEAMSHIP LINE,
, ilLJJ ;l ROUGH FREIGHT A Ut LINK TO
fi iiir, nou i ii Aiiu v r,o i .
EVERY SATURDAY.
AtJ noon, from FIRST WHARF above MARKET
Street.
THROUGH RATES to all point in North and South
Carolina, via Soatioard Air Lino Railroad, connecting at
Portsmouth and to Lynchburg, Va., Tennessee, aniithe
West, via Virginia and Tennessee Air Line and Richmond
and Danvillo Railroad.
Freight HANDLED BITTONCE, and taken at LOWER
RATES THAN ANY OTHER LINE.
The regularity, safety, and cheapness of this route com
mend it U the publio as ttie most desirable medium for
carrying every description of frciglit.
No charge for commission, drayage, or any expense of
transfer.
Steamships Insured at the lowest rates.
Freight received daily.
WTLMAM P. CLYDE ft CO.,
No. 1 'i 8. WHARVES and Pier I N. WHARVES.
W. P, PORTER. Agent at Richmond and City Point.
T. P. CROWELL A CO., Agents at Norfolk. tj 1
LORILLARD'S STEAMSHIP
LINE FOR
NEW YORK.
Sailing Tuesdays, Thursdays, and Saturdays.
REDUCTION OF RATES.
SpriiiR rates, commencing March IB.
Sailing Tuesdays, Thursdays, and Saturdays. On
and after lftth of March freight by this lluu will be
taken at 12 cents per 100 pounds, 4 cents per foot, or
1 cent per gallon, ship's option. Advance charges
cashed at oillce on Pier. Freight received at all
times on covered wharf.
JOHN F. OHL,
S 285 Pier 19 North Wharves.
N. B. Extra rates on small packages iron, metals, etc
NEW EXPRESS LINE TO
Alexandria, Georgetown, and Washington, D.
C. via Chesapeake and Delaware Canal, with
connections at Alexandria from the most direct route for
Lynchburg, Bristol, Knuxville, Nashville, Dalton, and the
Southwest.
Steamers lenve regularly every Saturday at noon from the
first wharf above Market street.
Freight received daily.
WILLIAM P. CLYDE ft CO..
No. 1 4 North and South Wharves.
HYDE ft TYLER, Agents, at Georgetown: M.
F.LDR1DGE ft CO., Agents at Alexandria. 6 1 1
FOR LIVERPOOL AND
QUEENSTOWN. Inman Line of Mail
steamera are anDointad to sail as fol.
lows :
i.ny oi Antwerp, Saturday, May 29, at 9 A. M.
l 'org, Vl
:, via Halifax, Tuesday, June i, at 11 A.M.
turday, Juno 5, at 1 P. M.
l.itv of Pans. Saturday.
Ulty ot Maltimore, Saturday, Juno 12, at 1 P. Al.
City of Hoston, via Halifax, Tuesday, June 15, at 11 A. M,
And each succeeding Saturday and alternate Tuesday,
from Pier 45, North River.
RATES OF PASSAGE.
BT THIS MAIL NTKAMEH SAIUINO EVKUT SATURDAY.
Payable in Gold. Payable in Currency.
FIRST CABIN $HK) STEERAGE $36
To Ixindon loo1 To London 40
To Paris 1 In To Paris 47
fAHHAOE IIY TUG TUESDAY. STEAMKH, VTA HALIFAX.
nilKTC'AiilN. STEKUAIiK.
Payable in Gold. Payable in Currency.
Liverpool $S0 Liverpool $30
Halifax SO Halifax , 15
St. John's, N. F ielSt. John's, N. F., a.
by Branch Steamer. . , . j by Brunch Steamer S
Passengers also forwarded to Havre, Hamburg, Bremen,
etc., at reduced rates.
Tickets can lie bought here at modorate rates by persona
wishing t send for their triends.
For further information apply at tho Company's Offices,
JOHN U. DALE, Agent, No. 13, BROADWAY, N. Y.
or to O'DONNELL A FAULK, Agents.
4 6 No. 411CHESNUT Street, Philadelphia.
vnTtrff vtn mpw vnut' ri
I 1 ,1 v I.VI IVUi I V'l, iltlll IVillV. u.l
.W? DELAWARE AND RARITAN CANAL.
EXPRESS STEAMBOAT COMPANY.
Hie CHEAPEST and QUICKEST water communica
tion between Philadelphia and Now York.
Steamers leave daily from first wharf below Market
street, Philadelphia, and foot of Wall street, New York.
Goods forwarded by all the lines running out of New
York, North, East, and West, free of commission.
Freight received and forwarded on accommodating terms,
WILLIAM P. CLYDE ft CO., Agents,
No. 12 S. DELAWARE Avenue, Philadolphlo.
JAMES HAND, Agent,
30? No. 1 1 9 WA LL Street, New York.
NOTICE. FOR NEW YORK,
Tia Do In war and 'Rn.rit.n.n
!w SURE TRANSPORTATION COMPANY.
DESPATCH AND 8WIFTSURK LINE.
The businoss by these lines will be resumed on and aftor
the Hth of March. For Freights, which will be taken on
accommodating terms, apply to
W. M. BAIRD ft CO.,
8 25 No. l.li South Wharves.
CARPENTERS AND BUILDERS.
a R. THOMAS & CO.,
PEAl.KUS IN
Doors, Blinds, Sash, Shutters,
WINDOW FRAMES, ETC.,
N. W. CORNER OP
EIGHTEENTH and MARKET Street
6 26 8m PHILADELPHIA.
QEO RCE PL.O WM A 7fft
CARPENTER AND BUILDER,
No. 134 DOCK Street, PhiladeJoUa.
rUU NATURAL FLAVOR MTA1HED. H
These canned Tomntoes hnve already acquired the
highest reputation fortlie solidity ami pure natural
flavor of the Tomatoes, and largo size of tlm can,
liuiklriK them at once the best goods both for coil
ini merit and dealers.
Sold by all Grocers and Market-men.
Factory, Cumberland county, New Jersey.
Agency, No. 45 N. WATER Street, Philada.
B21 lm QUINTON PACKING COMPANY.
FTR E A N U BUR Q L A RTrfoQFSAF E
O. L. M A I S E R,
MANtJFACTUKKU OF
FIRE AND BURGLAR-PROOF SAFES,
LOCKSMITH, HEI.IIIANGKR, AND DJBALKR IN
u, rr.i.wiAnuiiii(, AINU i
liUlLDLNG UAR11WARK.
859
No, 4.H4 RACB Btroet.
ORN EXUIIA
NOB
J BAG M A N U K A OTO R V.
N. K. oorner ollA KKKT and WATKR BtreeU.
DEALERS I WuWSb BAGGING
Grain, 1,
t . nTTMiuv h A tS constant! en hand,
Lartre and email 05wftOL SACKS.
a
Lily ol Autv
t'ityof Newl
S'vv'k-mvTvtv MANUFACTORY, No. 10
.lASJlLpaper box Makers. B.lk hln.lers.
J- Kl I ERLAN-I'"" Dd .a WUo use PAS I K,
Trunk -maker, rl'r?l't' without luiuns, more adhe
will nnd this "JbiS tuaasaobeuiaJeintht
aive aud far better u go Uu'
AMUSEMENTS.
MEKICAN ACADEMY OF MUSIC. I
' - MOTICR EXTRAORDINARY : '
COMPLIMENTARY TKSTJMUr BENEFIT TO f
. 20'C.oc2aturi,aV V;h .
Hy permission of Mrs. JOHN DREW. lu. .v.. V
Anh Snoot Th-ntro, lessee of th
THE ARCH STREET THEATRE COMPANY i
DODWORTH'S ORCHESTRA I
have kindly volunteered their services. f
By permission of Messrs. C A RNCROSH A IMXEY, Le- !
iniiions, tteoiiro Charles, and K. N. Sloetnn, of ?
CAHNt'KOSrt DIXKY'H MINSTREL TROtTPIf
81
Iisva vnlnnternri their sorvio.ns. toirethnr with hiu, t
other artists, who will anueur uuon this oocasion. r
The performance will commence at 2 o'clock with an
Overture by llodworth'e Orchestra.
To be followed Iiy a
UUMIU tHHL,l'.SHUr5 AUT
by the principal members tf
CARNl'KO.SN 4 DtX EY'S TROUPE.
To be followed by the (rreat Km-lcMoue,
ROBERT OK A II i'S B ARISE HLEUE.
( bnrsrters by Mr. Hubert Omir, L. L. Jnmes, F. F.
Markayt Mr. Wallis, T. A. Crocse, Num. Ilomple; Mes
dintiFB I snny Davenport, Thayer, and (Jreoso.
After which the pleasinir t 'omnil ief f u,
A DAY Al' IKK Til K WEDDING.
ChsrnetPrs by Mr. Burton Hill, Miss Lir.r.ie Price. Mrn.
Ihsyor, Mr. W nibs, and Mr. James, of the Arch Street
1 host re t 'otnpiiny.
To conclude with the lsiiKhnhln fnreo of
I' A Ml I. Y JARS.
Chnrnctors by Mrs. V. MORDAUNT, mnmbors of tho
Arch Street -mi' tlrmmi'iiitr, Mrs. C. F. Mei(?s, T. M.
Mouther, and other volunteers.
StiiKO Manager Mr. S. DUBOIS
Artmlpsinn. Rfl cents; Secured Seats, $1. Family Circle)
and Amphiihontrc, 'Jf emits. Tickets and secured seats'
for sale at Trumpler's .lu.iic Storo, Nn. Wrt I'hesnut
stroot; Covert's News Exchange, ( 'ontinentjil Hotel; ami
at the Academy of Music on Monday and every dar this
week. h'M ht
WALNUT ST. THEATRE. BEGINS AtW.
V THIS (Thursday) EVENING, May 27,
Ijist Night but two of
nut. P.. 1.. IIAVKMDKT.
MR. E. L. DAVENPORT,
titl'd' n'K'lt ' "10 ncw ro"mllt'0 sensational Play en-
HILDA;
HILDA;
OR, THE PEARL OK CHIVALRY,
OR, 'I'll E PEARL OF CHIVALRY
embracing New Scenery, Startling Situations, EfToct va
Tableaux, Thrilling Interest, Original Music.
Henri do Lorraine E. L. DAVENPORT-
rridny- Benefit of E. L. DAVENPORT.
MRS. JOHN DREW'S ARC IT 8TREET
THEATRE. Begins quarter to 8 o'clook.
r irst week of the engagement of
Mr. JOHN COLLINS. Comedian and Vocalist.
WEDNESDAY AND THURSDAY KVENIVGS.
m. ,u 1 HE NERVOUS MAN. '
Mr-Minna, with songs. . , JOHN COLLIN!
lonoluding with the l arce of
, , , TEDDY THE TILER.
Teddy, with songs. JOHN COLLINS
rruiay Benefit of Mr. COLLINS vfxu
In preparation BLACK AND WHITE. '
II E S N U T STREET RINK.
OPEN FOR VELOCIPEDE RIDING.
A dmission, loo. K iding Tickets, 30 and fit) cent.
TUESDAY NEXT-FANCY DRK.SS CARNIVAL AND
VELOCIPEDE MASQUERADE.
HPHEATRE COMIQUE, SEVENTH "iEREOT,
A below Arch. Commences at 8 o'clock.
GREAT HIT OK "CRICKET."
MISS SUSAN OALTON,
the young and gifted nrima donna, as
FLORKTTK THE CRICKET,
in a new 4-act Opera entitled
r l.OKr.T I r, TllK CRICKET,
the whole Company appearing in the cast.
uniuat.!'' MI
I AT1NEE SATURDAY.
TfOX'8 AMERICAN, WALNUT STREET.
A7 ABOVE EIGHTH. Open 7 311. Overture, 8 o'clock.
TH E TH E A I RE OK THE WORLD
PRESENT "JOE EMMETT," THE GREAT DUTCH
SONG AND DANCK MAN,
and the return of VENTUROLI.
TWO BALLETS EACH EVENING.
DE ROSA AND THE GREAT CORPS.'
p II E S N U T STREET
V' i. e. Mcdonough
THEATRE
Managor.
k irst time in t his citv.
THE JUDGMENT OF PARIS;
ou.
TAKEN FROM THE GREEK,
with New Scenery, New Music, etc, in which
WALL'S
F.LISE HOLT
BURLESQUE TROUPE APPEAR.
MATINEE ON SATURDAY.
Friday Benefit of Miss WETHERSBY.
PENNSYLVANIA ACADEMY OF FINS
ARTS. The Forty-sixth Annual Spring ExhiblUoa
of Paintings, Sculpture, Ac, is now open.
Admission, 26c. : Season Tickets, 6oo. 4 36 8!
Open from 9 A. M.to BX P. M., and from 1)4 to 10 P. M.
GYMNASIUM, CORNER OF NINTHTnD
ARCH Streets, for Ladies. Gentlemen, and Ohil.
dren, is now open DAY and EVENING. Lessons given ia
Sparring and i cueing. Call in person or send for circular.
8 6 stuthiimo PROE L. LEWIS.
VALER'S (LATE MILLER'S) WINTER
OA RDEN, Nos. 73(1, 722. 734, and 72BVINE Street. .
THE GRAND ORCHESTRION, formerly the property
of the GRAND DUKE OF BADriN, purohaaed at Jrreai
expense by JACOB VALER, of this city, in combination
with FLAMEH'S ORCHESi'RA and Miss NELLIE AN.
tvSvS'vA perform EVERY AFTERNOON and
KVh.NING at the above-mentioned place. Admission
ree. j Utt "
' !
POINT BREEZE PARK.
pOIS T it it 12 i: X U 1- A It I.
.55.
FRIDAY, SV MAY2Sth.
Sweepstake tsoo. Milo heats, three in Ave to harness
llorsta that have never beaten 2'50. Good
Day and Track.
M. Goodin enters blk. jr. SOUTH STAR.
R. P. STETSON enters s. g. LAMPLIGHT ER.
Owner entera RLACK HORSE.
1 he iirlviicge of a member Introducing a mala
friend without pay Is suspended.
AilmlBBion, $L B85 St
pOlINT it it i: K 1AUM.
MONDAY,
MAY 31.
Sweepstake, 5fl0. Mile heats, S In B, to harness.
Horses that have never beaten 2 '35. Good Day
and Track.
R. S. Stetson enters s. m. LIGIITFOOT.
1). Uodine enters b. h. VICTOR PATCHES'. ' '
Wm. Hint? enters b. m. SUNBEAM.
R. D. IStetsoe enters b. m. IDA.
The privilege of a member Introducing a mala
friend without pay, is suspended.
AtlmlsHlon, One Dollar. 5 26 4t
FURNITURE, ETO.
FOB
BARGAINS IN FURNITURE
00 TO '
RICHMOND & CO.,
No. 45 South SECOND Street,
SO lm ' ABOVE CHESNUT, EAST SIDE. '
JOHN F. FOREPAUGH & SON,
Successors to Richmond & Forepaugh,
ruRNiTunn wAxmnooisxs
NO. 40 SOUTH SECOND STREET,
6 T West Slite, Philadelphia.
CURTAINS AND SHADES.
O J. WILLIAMS & sons,
NO. 16 NORTH SIXTH STREET,
MANUFACTURERS OF
Venetian Blinds & Yindow Shades.
LarKfl and fine assortment at low prices.
BTORE SHADES made andjlettered. R H ,
CORNICES, COROS, TASSELS, RKPA1RINU, EM)
HOTELS AND RESTAURANTS. "
Mt. Vernon Hotel,
8 1 Monument street, Baltimore.
Elegantly Furnlahed, with unsurpassed CuUlu.
On the European rian.
4 D. P. MOKQAXT,
i