THE DAILY EVENING TELEGKAPIi PHILADELPHIA, TIIURSDAf, AI'ML 21, 1870.
THE MAY MAGAZINES.
tH.lt ATLANTIC"
From Turner A Co. we ha receded the
May number of The Atlantic. Tbe conductors
ef this periodical have a stupid plan of not
printing the names of their contributors in
the talile of contents. Instead they send to
the newspapers little ttlips containing the
names for publication in their notices,
thereby showing that there is no intention to
keep the matter private. Sometimes these
slips reach s and sometimes they do not,
and ire are consequently only able semi
occasionally to announce the writers of the
artioles when we refer to the magazine.
There may be some profound policy in this
way of doing business, but to tho average
understanding it certainly has a rldioulous
aspect. The table of contents of the May
number of T7u Atlantic is as follows, and we
append the names of the writers to several of
the poetical contributions on the strength of
statements made in some of the Boston
papers, but without guaranteeing their cor
reotness: "Joseph and His Friend, "V; "Lost
Art;" "Signs and Show-cases in New York;"
'The Channel Islands;" "My Secretaryship;"
"May Grown a-Cold," by William Morris;
"The English Governess at the Siamese
Court," II; "The Lauson Tragedy," II; "A
May-time Pastoral," by Bayard Taylor;
"Among tho Isles of Shoals," IV; "The
Legend of Jubal," by George Eliot; "A Week
at Duluth;" "AspTomonte," by J. W. Parsons;
"Our Money Problem;" "The Duel of the
Spanish Bourbons;" "Ke views and Literary
Notices."
From an interesting paper on "The Chan
Bel Islands" we take the following:
Very beautiful, if very dangerous, aro the
rocks about these islands; and nowhere in
England is there such an iron-bound coast,
such treacherous shoals, suoh rapid currents.
Nowhere, either, is there more enchanting love
liness. On a calm day, when the sea, lying
like a lake over the sand, is of the oolor of a
beryl, over the bidden rocks like lapis-lazuli,
vahile the lofty cliffs are golden with gorse
and purple with heather, and the rooks,
towering out of the sea above high-water
mark, are gold and green and crimson and
orange, where the lichens fleck the old gray
stone with broad dashes of oolor, nothing can
exceed the seductive sweetness of the shel
tered bays and coves. They might be all parts
of the island of Calypso, or the outworks of
Armida's Garden. Tou may Bit there, listen
inrr to the tender ripple of the waves, and
weave old-world poems, till yon lose all memory
of historic time; and you seem to live in the
days when the gods dwelt on Mount Olym
pus, and their eons and their daughters lived
among men in suoh favored spots as these.
But in the wild weather, when the fierce
Atlantic storms come tearing through sea and
aky, and the waves dash up against the jagged
cliffs aa if they would grind them peak by
peak to powder, and pour in turbulent cas
cades over the intervening rocks, making the
earth vibrate aa they thunder against her old
granite bulwarks, then yon see a fullness and
majesty of the storner powers of nature that
may satisfy the most craving. Inland, both
in Jersey and Guernsey, and in Sark too, the
deep leafy Devonshire-like lanes, with their
arching framework of foliage for every
point of the view, the luxuriant growth
of ferns, the wilderness of wild flowers,
the numerous pioturesque little bits of
architecture, though nothing more stately
than a well-trimmed cottage poroh, a mossy
wall, an ivy-covered penthouse to protect a
spring or well, an anoient gateway, proud
though decayed, make the home scenery as
beautiful in its own way as the bolder and
grander coast; so that literally there is no
thing more complete, though much that is
larger than the Channel Islands, if studied
thoroughly with the eye of an artist and the
love of a naturalist. 1
The most pieturesqne things are to be found
in Sark, "the gem of the Channel Islands,"
as the guide-books not inaptly call it; and of
these the three erevx, known as the Creux da
Derrible (tulgice Terrible) and the Little
Crew in Greater Sark, and the Pot in Little
Sark, Coupee, the Guliot Caves and Les Boa
tiques, also caves, are the most notable,
These creux are funnel-shaped abysses which
open at the top far inland, and are connected
br a subterranean way with the sea; so that
when the tide comes in, the waters rush up
this narrow funnel with a foroe and violence
that make it more like an aqueous volcano
than anything else to whioh I can liken it. If the
tide is high and the sea stormy, the scene is
Ueyond measure appalling. The waters surge
and swell and roar in their rapid rise with a
noue like imprisoned thunder; the earth be
neath your feet quivers with the passionate
tumult of the waters within; and if you have
nerve enough to lean over the unprotected
month and look into the boiling maelstrom,
where a moment's giddiness or the treachery
of the root yon group for support weuld be
your death, yon may see there what Edgar
Poe could alone describe, and what you will
never forget, and, perhaps, not care to see
gain.
This is the contribution of William Morris,
author of "The Earthly Paradise :"
MAY GROWN A COLD.
O certainly, no montk tbls Is but May!
iSweet earth and aky, wet birds ot happy iionjf,
Do make the bappr now, and thou art .trout;,
And many a War thy lovo shall wlp away
And sake tbe dark night m.rrler than the dar
Straighten the crooked paths and right the wron;:,
And tangle bits an that it tarry leng.
uo cry aloud the hope tb Heavens do lay !
Nay, what is tils? and wherefore Unr?eret thou?
Why sayest thou tbe eky Is bard aa atone?
Why sayeat thou the thraiuua sod and moan?
Wby aayeat thou the east teara bloom aurt bougu.'
Why seem tbe eons ot man so hopeless bow?
Tby love Is gone, poor wreteh, thou art alone!
We quote the following from Mr. Bayard
Taylor's "May-time Pastoral :"
jle. that will, let him backward let the Dream or
his fancy,
Bo to evoke a dream from the ruined world or his
boyhood 1
Lo.it is easy! Yomter, lapped in the folds of the
uplunilH,
Bickers the brook, to warmer hollows southerly
crieping,
Where the veronlua'i eyes are blue, the buttercup
- brightens,
Where the aaemenci blush, the coils of rem are
unrolling
Hour by hour, and over them gather the sprinkles
of shadow.
There nball 1 lie and daagle tuy naked feet In the
water,
Watching the sleepy bndi as one after one they
awaken,
Koeking a leison la each, a brookahle primrose or
Wordsworth w
Me la the lap of May, aa a babe that lovetu the
cradle,
1 whom her eye iusptrei, whom the breath of her
' uuiilon areus ?
Say, inall I stray with bended bead to look for her
When'wlthotherwiugitliautue coveted lift of the
yr!ain borne, at tier nil; tad tUn pearly tbjsaei
art) parted
Uuder uiy nlirut: lUe gUmmaUuf edg or the plaaet,
receding",
Konnrta to the apieudhfrr sun and ripen to glory or
color.
Veering at will, I view rrom a crcHt tr tho J uncled
Antilles
Sparkling, limitless billow of greenness, falling and
flowing
Into fringes of palm and the foam of the blossoming
court
Cratereri Inlei In the offing, milky blnrs of the coral
Keya, and rant, beyond, the purple arc or the ocean:
Or, in the funning furnace-winds of the tenantlMS
' Pampas,
near the great leaves clash, the shiver and hiss of
, the reed-boedn.
Thus for the crowded fulness or lire I leave Its be
ginnings, Not content to reel the sting ef an exquisite promise
Ever renewed and accepted, and ever freiuly for
gotten. Turner A Co. also send us tbe May num
bers of Putnam't Magazine, The Ualaxy,
Our Young Folk, and The Eclectic. The
last named is made up of excellent selections
from the best foreign periodicals, and it also
contains an interesting sketch and a portrait
of Dr. Samuel Irenmus Prime.
From the same house we have received The
Transatlantic for May 3.
An Omaha rrlarrf ae.
From th Omaha Jitpublican.
"Good afternoon, sir," said the Judge, by
way of introduction.
"How d' do, Squire," was the response.
"What can I do for you to-day, my friend ?'
was the next question.
"I I I would like to get a a a mar
riage license, if you please, Judge."
The Judge was taken considerably by sur
prise; but as it is not unusual for aged
couples to unite their destinies and enter
upon the decline of life together, there was
nothing particularly strange about the matter,
after all.
"Your name, if yon please."
"JohnB n, sir."
"Your age?'
"Sixty-nine."
"What is the name of the woman yoa de
sire to marry ?"
"Mittie S 1."
"And her age ?"
"She she she is is seventeen !"
"Good Lord I" was the irrepressible excla
mation of the Judge.
The bystanders opened wide their eyes and
gazed with astonishment upon the strange
visitor, in view of his remarkable mission,
and remarks were made which the venerable
bridegroom expeotant, it is probable, did
not relish, but could not reasonably take
offense at.
The proper papers were made out, the fee
was paid, and the white-haired visitor de-
Earted, with a smile lurking in the corners of
is mouth, and a twinkle in the little grey
eye, which denoted that his heart was light,
even if his years were almost the allotted
threescore and ten. The ceremony, it is pro
bable, if it has not already taken place, will be
performed to-day; at least he has got "the
papers," and ean "tie up" to the child of his
choice just as soon as he and she ohooses to
do so.
We congratulate them. May their joys be
many, and their "responsibilities" numerous.
May they, in fine, so live as to embody in
their marital relations the sentiment so beau
tifully expressed in the poet's definition of
love
Two souls with but a single thought,
Two hearts that beat as one.
It will add much to the romance of this
event to state that the bridegoom has grand
children much older than his bride of to-day,
and great grandchildren who are old enough
to appreciate the novelty of the situation.
"She Would and Site Wouldn't."
A few days ago we published Mr. Theodore
Tilton's card, calling upon friends of woman
suffrage to furnish him with their names.
Concerning the result of the invitation, the
last Independent Bays:
The repomes to this call have been multitudi
nous beyond cur expectation. The very first mail
brought a basketful of letters, and every succeeding
post has repeated this bonntiful supply. One pecu
liarity of these letters Is tbe correct English In which
they are exprened, showing the evident Intelligence
and cultivation of the writers."
Per eontrm, there comes to ns (also in good
English), from Teoria, the following remon
strance, said to have been signed by 1000
women of Peoria, and printed for general cir
culation and signature:
l ne oneeriignea, women oi me county oi
fearing that a small minority of oar countrywomen,
by their boldness and misdirected zeal, may succeed
In carrying a measure which we believe to be preju
dicial to tbe highest Interests of oar sex, U not in
direct opposition to both divine and natural lawi,
and understanding that petitions urging the omis
sion of the word 'ataia' from the constitution whioh
you are engaged In preparing, have been presented
to yonr honorable body, we feel it our duty to enter
onr solemn protest, and declare that we are analter
bly opposed to any action, upon yonr part, which
hall confer npon the women of the State of Illinois
the right of suffrage. And we also declare that we
are opposed to any aetien upon the part of Congress
looking to a like result through an amendment of
the Federal Constitution. All of which Is respect
fully submitted to your honorable body."
Ho it appears that the agitation of the
suffrage question has produced one marked
effect; it has waked the women np to take
sides on the question.
Demoniacal Possessions. James Free
man Clarke declares his belief in the reality
of demoniacal possessions, and that they exist
at the present day in tbe form of modern spi
ritualism. We find the following extract in
the Christian Leader: "I have myself
known, personally or by credible testimony,
of at least half a doen instances of persons
who, after having allowed themselves to be
come spiritual mediums, seem at last to have
been taken possession of by a low and un
clean order of spirits. And the best way of
rescuing them when they were too far gone
to help themselves, was to have other persons
possessing greater spiritual force to do what
Jesus did, namely, order the spirit to go
away. I believe that in eertain places and
periods the nervous condition of men is such
that the lower order of ghosts may get a con
trol over them, and that when Jesus came it
was just such a time and place as this."
EcrCATIOM IN &EMI-B AB11AK0U8 CoU.NHtrXrt.
"The adherents to the old belief as to the
civilizing influence of British intercourse,"
says the Pali Mall (,'azette, "have reoontly
received several severe shocks. Not only does
it appear, upon trustworthy authority, that
the 'heini-barbarons,' as we are told to call
them, people of Japan have for many hun
dred years been in the enjoyment of a com
plete system of primary education, by means
of which every member ef tbe popmution is
instructed; but even in wholly barbarous
Chinese Tartary, we learn from Mr. Shaw's
paper, read last week at the ltoyal Geographi
cal Society, that every street in the numerous
cities with which the country is dotted con
tains its primary school, where rows of tur-
baned boys may be seen daily at their first
lessons in resiling andjwritiug."
PATENTS.
STATE RIGHTS FOR 8ALE. 8TATE
Higbts of a valuabl. Invention Just patented, and for
the bLlUiNU, Ol'Vi'lNO, aud CHIPPING of dried bef.
cabbage, etc., ar hereby offered for title. It lean article
of treat value t proprietor of botuhi aud restaurants,
endit abouid be iutroduceJ iuto every fnuity . STATU
kMiliTH torfctle. Model oau be seen at TKLKGUAPti
I, Hit HUM)Y4 UUtl'MAY
FlNANOIAL.
jAYC00KE3;(p.
PHILADELPHIA, NEW YOHK, AND
WASHINGTON,
B A N K E I t, B
AND
Dealers in Government Securities.
Special attention given to the Purchase and Sale of
Bonds and Stocks on Commission, at the Board of
Brokers In this and other cities.
INTEREST ALLOWED ON DEPOSITS.
COLLECTIONS MADE ON ALL POINTS.
GOLD AND SILVER BOUGHT AND SOLD.
RELIABLE RAILROAD BONDS FOR INVEST
MENT. Pamphlets and full information given at oar offlce,
IVo. 1 11 H.TIIIItI3 Street,
PHILADELPHIA.
41Bm
QEVEM PER CENT.
First Mortgage Bonds
of rax
Danville, Ilazleton, and Wilkes
barre Kailroad Company,
At 82 and Accrued Interest.
Clear of all Taxe.
INTEREST PAYABLE APRIL AND OCTOBER.
Persons wishing to make Investments are Invited
(fl examine the merits of these BONDS.
Pamphlets supplied and full information given by
Sterling & Wildman,
FINANCIAL AGENTS,
No. 110 SOUTH THIRD STltEET,
4 13 tf PHILADELPHIA.
Government Bonds and other Securities taken in
exchange for the above at best market rates.
D. C. WHARTON SMITH CO.,
BANKERS AND BROKERS,
No. 121 SOUTH THIRD STREET.
Buooeoor to Smith, B adolph A Oo.
Every branch of the boaineei will have prompt attention
ae heretofore.
Quotation of Btooka, Govenmenta, and Gold eon.
sUntbr received from Hew York by-pvieof. wars, tram oat
trionds. Edmund P. Randolph ft Oo.
pa 8. PETERSON A CO..
STOCK BROKERS.
Wo. 99 South TUIRD Street.
ADVANCES MADS ON GOOD COLLATERAL
PAPER,
Most complete facilities for Collecting Maturing
Co on try Obligations at low cost,
INTEREST ALLOWED ON DEPOSITS. 1 16?
n B E X E L A CO.
No. 34 SOUTH THIRD STREET,
American and ITorelcn
BANIfERS,
ISSUE DRAFTS AND CIRCULAR LETTERS OP
CREDIT available on presentation la any pert of
Europe.
Travellers can make all thetr financial arrange
menu through ns, and we will collect their interest
and dividends without charge.
DaIXIL,WDITHB0r ACO.,DElXIL,HABJS a Co,
New York. I rarta. til
E
L L 1 O T T
I U If W,
BANKERS
Wo. 109 SOUTH THIRD STREET,
DEALERS IN ALL GOVERNMENT SECURI
TIES, GOLD BILLS, ETC.
DRAW BILLS OF EXCHANGE AND ISSUE
COMMERCIAL LETTERS Olf CREDIT ON THE
UNION BANK OV LONDON.
ISSUE TRAVELLERS' LETTERS OF CREDIT
ON LONDON AND PARIS, available throughout
Europe.
WU1 collect all Coupons and Interest free of charge
for parties making their financial arrangements
with na
4 I '."V ID
FOR SALE.
C. T. YERKES. Jr., & CO.,
BANKERS AND BROKERS,
No, 20 South THI7D Stroet,
4S: PHILADELPHIA.
MNANOIAC
WM. PAINTER & CO.,
BANKERS,
No. 36 South THIRD Street.
Government Sccnrities
BOUGHT AND SOLD.
Gold, Stocks, and Bonds
BOUGHT AND SOLD ON COMMISSION.
Southern and Western Col
lections, AND ALL OTHER TOINTS, PROMPTLY
ATTENDED TO.
ACCOUNTS RECEIVED, AND INTEREST AL
LOWED ON DAILT BALANCES. 1 8G3tn
A LEGAL INVESTMENT
FOR
TRUSTEES, EXECUTORS, ETC.
THE UNDERSIGNED;OFFER FOR SALE
A. Limited Amount
OP TBS
PENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD CO.'S
GENERAL MORTGAGE
SIX PER CENT. BONDS,
At 921 and Interest added to Date of
Purchase-
These Bonds are Conpon or Registered Interest
on the former payable January and July 1; on the
latter, April and October 1.
All free from State tax, and issued In sums of
II y an Act of the L.eKlslature of
the Common wealth of Pennsyla
aula approved April 1. 1870.
these Honda are made a legal
Investment for Xruatees. Execu
tors, and Administrators.
For farther particulars apply to
Jay Cooke & Co.,
E. W. Clark & Co.,
Drexel & Co.,
C. & II. Borie,
W. H. NewboW. Son & Aertsen.
SILVER
On hand and FOR SALE In
amounts and sizes to
SUIT.
DE HA YEN & BEO.,
No. 40 South THIRD Street.
I HI
PHILADELPHIA.
WE OFFER FOR SALE
THE FIKST MORTGAGE BONDS
OF TI1K
SOUTHERN PENNSYLVANIA IRON
AND
RAILROAD COMPANY.
These Bonds ran THIRTY YK4.R8, and pay SEVEN
PBR CKNT. Interest in gold, clear of all tu.a, payabl.
at the Firat National Bank in Philadelphia.
Tbe amount ot Bond, issued la ('43,000, and ar.
aeenred by a First Mortgsg on real estate, railroad, and
franchises of th. Uompanr th. former of which coat two
hundred thousand dollars, whioh hat bean paid for from
Block subscriptions, and after th. railroad i. finished, so
that tb. produot. of th. mine, ean b. brought to market,
It is estimated to b. worth l,00U,00O.
lh. Kailroad oonoeoU with th. Oomb.rl.nd Valley
Railroad about four mile, below Obambarsbarg, and ran.
tbrouKh a section of th. moat f.rtile part of th. Clumber
land Valley.
W. aell them at nd accrued interest from Maroh L
For further particulars apply to
C. T. YERKE8, Jr., A CO.,
i BANKERS,
HO. 20 HOUTH THIRD .STKEET,
SSVU , PHTTAnwr pfny ,
FINANCIAL..
A RELIABLE HOME INVESTMENT.
$1,000,000 First Mortgage Binkias
Fund 7 Per Cent.
GOLD UOPDH
or mi
Freckerickiburg and Oordontyille Rail
road Company, of Virginia.
Principal and Interest Payable
In Coin,
Free of U. S. Government Tax.
The road I. aixtr two mile Ion, eonoMtinc t rederlckl
rar, via Oraojte Uonrt liouaa, with JbarlotimTiil.,wtilab
la the paint of junottoo of the Cheapen k . and Ohio Kail
road to the Ohio rtrer, and the eitenaioa of the Oranv.
and Alexandria Railroad to Lrncbharg. It form. th.
thotteet connecting link in tb. eiMvm ot roeda leadin. to
th. entire Mouth, Bonlhwwt, and Want, to th. Faoiflo
Ooean. It paanea tbrnngb a rich aeotion of the Shenandoah
Valley, the local traftloof which alone will aupport th.
road, and it must command an atmndant ahar. of thronrti
trade, from th. fact of ita hem a riflOKf CUT TO
tiuk!watkr OK TUK l-OTOMAO AT TI B
rAHTMHHT INLAND POINT WHKRK DKKP
WATRRKIB HKAVY SHIPPING CAN KIC KOUNO
ON WHOLK LRNOTH OK TUB ATLANTIC OOA8T
From Charlotteerill. to tidewater by thie rout, the die.
tanoe ail) mile. lea than via Alexandria; M mile. lea.
than via Richmond and Weet Point; LH mile, leaa than
Tia Norfolk.
Th. mortjrujre I. limited to tld.ooo per mil. of completed
and equipped road (the eatimated ooat of the road to tb.
Company, furniahed and eiinipped, will .xoeed :i,000 per
niile. time iinn tbe bondholder, an onuanai mnrrln, the
bonded debt of tb. outer Virginia roada beina from C'JO uul
to 3U,IM per mile) and ta tanned to '
TUK; Jj AKMHRS' LOAN AND TRUST OOMPAMT
Ok' MW YORK, AH TRTJHTF.K8 iOK
THK BONDHOLDKRS.
and th. aectirlty la tint-class in .Terr reenect.
A bINKINU FUND la alio nroTiaed. whioh will redno.
th. prinoipal of th. debt TWO-TH1KD3 of it. eutir.
amount in adrano. of tbe maturity of th. bonded
We bar. inreetigatad th. adrantagM of thia Railroad
and tb. merit, of th. enterprise, and confidently reoom.
mead thee, bond to anr customer, and th. public
JiBAKK BKOTUKKH, Banker.
No. 16 Broad atreot. New York.
A limited nnmbar of th. Bonde(isanad in denomination,
of CMOand $lU0) are offered at and interest from
November 1, in currency, and at thia price are the
CUKAPKS'r GOLD INTKRKST rt FARING 8K0URI
T1KS IN THK MARK.KT.
Map. and Pamphlet, whioh explain aatisfactorllr erery
qneation that can poasibly be raieed by a party seeking .
safe and pronUbl. Invoetm.nt, will b. furnished on appli
cation. SAMUEL WORK.
BANKER,
Wo. 35 Month TUIBD Street.
PHILADELPHIA. SUmth
G
UGH! DlIVNIXtt. DAVIS fc CO.,
No. 48 SOUTH THIRD STREET,
PHILADELPHIA.
GLEND1NNING, DAVIS & AMORY,
No. 2 NASSAU STREET, NEW YORK,
BANKERS AND BROKERS.
Receive deposits subject to check, allow Interest
on standing and temporary balances, and exeoate
orders promptly for tbe purchase and sole of
STOCKS, BONDS and GOLD, In either city.
Direct telegraph communication from Philadelphia
noose to New Tort l a
B. E. JAMISON & CO..
BCCCfiiwoBswi J ' ;
BANKERS AND DEALERS IN
Gold, 8ilver, and Government Bond
At Clotteat 9Iarlf et Kate.
N. W. Cor. THIRD and CHESHUT Sti.
Special attention given to COMMISSION ORDERS
In New York and Philadelphia Stock Boards, etc,
a :mt
SAFE DEPOSIT COMPANIES.
rpiIE PHILADELPHIA TRUST
8AFI2 ItEPOSIT
AND INSURANCE COMPANY,
OrriCK AND BUBOLAR PnOOr VAULT! IN
THE PHILADELPHIA BANK BUILDING,
No. ta CUK8NUT STREET.
CAP I T A L. 1500,000."
For RiTT-XTrrrHS of Oovtrnvkkt Bonds and other
SEccRtfrrea, Family Puatk, Jkwei.uy, and other Valo
ahum, ondar apeotal goarantoe, at th. lowoat ratea.
Tb. Company alao offer for Rent at rated Tanrinjt from
16 to 876 per annum, th. renter alon. holding tb. key,
SMALL SAVK8 IN THE BURGLAR PROOF VAULTS
affording abaolnt. Skouuitx againat Vltut, Tfljurr, BUJk
ULASX, and AuoiDKMT.
All fMnoiary obligation., anch aa Trust, GlnARDiAN
SutwH, KxKcirroRkHifa, .to., will b. undertaken and
faithfully diauhargod.
Circular., giving full d.taili, forwarded on application
DIRECTORS. ,
Thoma. Roblna,
j.njamin n. uotnagya,
AOKtiatna tleaton,
K Katohford fritarr
lianiul lladdouk,
Kdward Y. Towum'uu,
John D. Taylor,
Lewie R. Aahburat,
J. I.iviiiKstiin Kmugor,
K. P. ftluCallaxb,
Kdwin M. Lewis,
I .in I., f Jlmjrhnrn.
IIOU. "ill. n, rurtvr.
Ol'KKJKRS.
yrf.fmLHWIS R, ASM HURST.
Vin YW-J. LIVlfiUSTON KRRTNGFR. -Secretary
ttn4 Trrlftrer It. P. Mf OU l.LA (. 1 1.
,iriW-HlGUAKO L. A8UHUUKT. a I into ra
FIRE AND BURGLAR PROOF SAFH
R
r.1
L.
FARREL, HERRING & CO
HAVE REMOVED FROM
Ho. O20 CIIi:SIJ'I' Street
TO
IJo. HOT' CIH-f-'INTJT St..
PHILADELPHIA.
Fire and Burglar-Proof Safes
(WITH DRY FILLING.)
BKRRINQ. FAHREL A SHERMAN, New York.
HERRING A CO., Chicago.
HERRING, FARREL A CO., New Orleans, t U
J. WATSON & SON,
Of th. Ut firm of EVANS A WATSON. 1 MJ j
FIRE AND BURGLAR-PROOF '
HATE 8 TOR 15
KO, (3 SOUTH FOURTH STREET,
lUi Af.f AritKObenitrt.,rWVt '
m
J
AUOriON BALES,!
M THOMAS BON8, N08. 189 AND II
& FOURTH BTKKKT.
Ba! No. S.1S Booth Tweniy flrsf afreet.
PUPR,OK WALNUT PARLOR, II NINO ROOM,
AMM IUMIIKH KURN1TURK, French flat Ora
FierMirror, t in. nglish Braes.1. and other Uar-
pet., .to.
. On Friday Morning,
April n. at lOo'olock, at No KM Sonth Twenf.y flmt
atreet, abnr. Pine street, by ratalnarne, the superior for
nitnre, cmori.tng suit of walnnt drawin room fnrnitvre,
oor.red with erimeon rep.; walnnt eentreand bouqnet
tables, fine marble tops; tine French plat oral pier mir
ror, walnut frame ; I lulls ana lao. and reps oartaias; flne
enKraTincs'. mahncany extension table; oiled walnnt bef.
let. fin. Italian marble top and mirror back j I ani. wal
nut ohambar furniture; i walnut wardrobe ; tin. hair
?! ""."?"' TO,'osny aecretary and bnokoaee; fine
KnKlih UruwU and other oarp.t kitchen, .tensi).,
tu- 40St
Freantor. Porrmptory Rnlsx
Wnrnard Magnire.
HOUSEHOLD rURNlTLKK, OARPFT.atTO.
. .... ... On Satordsy Morning.
menlown road and Lanrel .treat, eompriaing Windsor
atm chairs, bar room tables, household furniture, supe
rior mahogany high case .look, feather beds, lutir mV
tressrs, china and gins war., ate.
Also 00 gallons cider Tinegar. 4 It M
SCOTT'S ART GALLERY AND AUCTION
OOMMIflSiON 8ALK8ROOMB.
. .....,SPV,iTJ J'-, ooMon(wr,
No. U1J OHKBNUT Street, (Oirard Kowl.'
Fnrnitar. aale. .very Tuesday and Friday morning at 1
O clock.
ParticnUr attention paid to Out-door Bale, at Bio
rat. rata. a tt
CRFAT SnOOFRS OK B ARLOW'S PtJRLTO ft A T.Fff
;,;i'llKiOK MaW ANO ilRST-ULASi t UkLXl.
FIFTKKWTHSALK.
. On friday Morning,
April 23, at 10 o'clock, will b. cold, by catalog.,
another superb and snagniQcent .took of superior new
furniture, comprising all kind, and styles of parlor,
chamber and library furniture in great variety, hat racks,
tageree, toilet stands, easy chair, musio stands and
eeaele, piano Moots, wardrobes, bnffets in oak and walnnt.
parlor table, ((treat variety), ladies' work tables, loangea.
mattresses, mirrors, .to., etc. All goods warranted aa
represented, or no aale. Uooda sold at thia eatahlnhrarat
ar. aeoompanied by a written gnaraatee to be the bast
manufactured in th. city, and all from oelebrated maker.
The publio are invited to call and examine onr large and
legant .took before baying elsewhere, end not to con
found thi. ..perior assortment with th. usual auortoa
goods. The great orowda who attend and buy at tlieee
aales is a sufficient evidence of the merit of th. good,
.old. Purchaser, can bar. their furniture packed am
tb. premise and shipped to any part of tu. Uuited
Btatsa, CiataJogtiee ready Thursday afternoon. 4 u it
Bale No WO Aroh rtreet.
OKO. O. RKTJTK AUFf S TH1HD ANNUAL BPRINO.
BALK OK tKKNt'l fLATK MANTK.L AND PIKK
K'.'Si.Wf0 ' ER GLA8BK8, BOUWUKT TA
IsLKo, . C Mond.y Morning,
95th Instant, at iu o'clock, without tb. least r.
FOREIGN AND AMRRIOAN PAINTINGS.
vin aionaay avenlng,
iith Inst., at V before 8 o'clock, the unrarpaseed collec
tion, embracing works of art by th. following art lata :
Oarl Habn.r, O. M. Webb, U. Heraog,
Jerome Thompson, Clias. A. Bommar, R. D. Lewis,
Ueorge Karl. J. Wainwrigbt, H. Von Senext,
1. o. renmmore, vv . v. v, aauington, A. ueriaon.
KonlnKU.
tt. ISeakniann, H. vaasbarg,
l7B. Thomas, O. Banm,
O. Kronberger, 0, Egbert.
J. Montigny,
U. Navisr,
auaou.rf. su w
FBAMKD 0HROMO8, RNORATINGS, ETO.
.On Tuesday Kvening,
SiHh Inst., at H before 8 o'olock. a Urge oolleotion ot tha
laUst ohromes, etigravinga, .to. Sal. positive. (lilt
Mr. B. 8CDTT, JB. PHIH5ELPHIA, April 18, 187S.
Dear Kir : Having, after twenty nin. mar of nnoMmx
labor, com. to th. conclusion to retire from bueineee, do
now purpose to dispose of at publio auction my entir
STOCK OF FURNO URK, which I desire yon to sell wiuT
out the leant resnrve.on WKDNKSDAY and THURSDAY.
April 27th and il)tb. I think it quit, uuneoeesary for ma
to speak about th. qnalitvof tha good. I produoe; only
to aay that my work is all band-made and guaranteed tha
best no machinery being used in tb. establishment and
will b. found upon examination to apeak for itself. Tha
stock will be on exhibition at ray wararooma, No. VtM
C'hesnut street, three day previous to tbe aale.
Respectfully your., M. DKUINTHRR.
P. S. I would particularly call tha attention of th. pub
lio to th. above. 14 Ig Vi) B. BOOTT, Ja.
M
No.
PEREMPTORY BALE OF A COLLECTION OF ilNB
MODERN OIL PAINTINGS. .
On Thursday Morning and Evening, ' - -
At th. Auction Room., No. 7u4 Oheaaut atreet, withoat
reserve, a Oolleotion ot Oil PainUngs, plriting aubiaota.
by popular artlata. ( , ,., ti .
I " OF ELKOAtfT DIAsifONDB,
WATCH K8 OF K V KRY D kSORI PT16N.
SOUO SILVER TEA RKT AND OrUER GOODS
. ,. . . On Friday Morning,
April 19. at 10 .'.look.at th. aactioai room, Ne. 704
Chernut atreet. The catalogue embraces a Valuable Oel
leotion of tin. Diamond Jewelry, incloding-Rlant
cluster end aolitair. pine and eardrops; (pair verTfl.
ar drops ; 10 valuable solitaire and cluster n.irs : .Ucank
eight .ton. pi ; .legant twenty-nv .ton. pin; aolitair
ring, weigh. over 1 karat: aoUtaire ring, 1& karat :soU
taire ring, over 1 karat, sad other diamonds; 80 emerald,
ruby, aolitair. and oth.r ring. A fin. ooUeotto of?
VV etches, including genuine JorgeoM watch) fin. quar
ter second levar watah ; 7 American lover watohos, in gold
case. ; 6. tem winder watches; 46 English and AmerToast
levers; stem winder L'Kplne, Cooper, Johnson, and other
watcb.s, in gold and silver hunting oaae and open faca
eases; S3 tin. gold obaina, of various descriptions ; solid
diver tea set, weigh. 173Konnoee; handsome set of eesls
ailver spoon, and fork.; ft elegant plated waiters; opara
glasses, .to. , . ,
FINE GOLD PENS. '
Also, abont 100 fin. gold pens, with holder, belag tb
balance of th. .tockof a manufacturer.
May be seen THIS AFTERMOON at 8 o'olock. i
BUNTING, DURBOKOW A CO., AUCTIOM
KK.R8, No. t3S and S3 MARKET Street, oornaw al
BankatrMk Bnooaaaorato JohnB.Myar.AOa.
LARGK BALK OF CABPETINGS, 800 ROLLR
On Friday Morning,
April 23, at 11 o'clock, on four months' credit, about
300 piece, ingrain. Venetian, list, hemp, cottage, and
rag rarpetinKa, 6tH) roll red check and white mat
ting, ate. . 4 16 at
LARGE BALE OF FRENCH AND OTHER TJ.
ROPEAN DRY GOODS, -On
Monday Morning,
A pril 33, on four month' credit, at 10 o'olock. . 4 18 f tfl
SALE OF 8000 OASES BOOTS. SHOES, HATS, ETO..
Oa Tuesday Morning, '
April K at 10 o'clock, on fouriiuonths' credit. 4 80 St
THOMAS BIRCH SON. AUCTIONEERS
AND COMMISSION MERCHANTS, No. Ills)
OUEhNUT Strt.t, rsar entrance No. 1107 Saneom atroat..
Bale at No. ll'OOhesnnt street. ' ' "'
ELEGANT FIRST-CLASS CAH1NKT KUBNITTTRW,
WALNUT AND GILT VUHN1TUKK, DkHJKEB
Piano Forte, tin. Carpets. French-plat. Mirror., Sewing
Muchines, bpriog and Hair Mattreaees, Silver-plated
W ar., Etc.
On Friday Morning,
At (o'clock, at tha Auction Htora. No. 1110 Chsewnt
stroet, will be sold an invoice of ttrst-ciaa. Cabinet Furni
ture, eompriaing antique parlor suits, in pluab and terry;
ono splendid walnut and gilt snit; parlor furniture, la
green plush; elegant walnut sideboard, with Tenneaaea
and while marble top.; chamber suits of various strle ;
wardrobes; bookcases; tables, etc, made by aom.of our
best cabinetmakers, 4HUft
SUPERIOR PIANO-FORTES.
On 1 riaay.
A pril OB, at 1 o'olock, at the Auotion Store, will b. said :
One.lrwant tirst- class Piauo-forte. made by Decker A
E ria.
One elegant first rlasa Piano forte, mad. by Rrutrsea.
Also, several old Piuaos, two Parlor Orgs., .to.
FINK PLANTS.
On Friday,
April 22, a) 1 o'clock, will be sold, by order of Kxeen
tor, au invoice of lino plants.
LA mm MIRRORS.
Alao, several l"Me matcl and pier Mirror.
Also, s.veral fin. Sewing Machines.
It
L1PPINCOTT. SON & CO., AUC"riONEik,
No. irW MARK.ET Street.
On Monday, -
April 26, at lo o'clock, on four months' credit. -LAUGH
bl'KClAL SALE OH llkio OAHK.S BOOTS,
SUOKS. AND STRAW HATS. 4i4t
BY BARIUTT & CO., AUCTIONEER!
OA HH AUCTION HOUSE, I1MI
fio. VM) MARKET Street, corner of Bank street.
Cash advanced on oonsignaienta without extra oharg,.
T.
a. McClelland, auctioneer.
No. 1319 CHESNUT STREET. ; ' ,
Personal attention given to aale. of Bouuhold Fural
ture at dwellinga. -
Public sales of Furnitnr. at the Auction Rooms, NO,
121H tUI SNUT Straeet, .very Monday and Tbundar. '
For part'uulsrs so Jific Ltdnf- . .11 1
N. if. A snperior claas of Fum'tur. at privaUaal.
I
N
LOUISVILU 'KY.
w. (irx.iion ANrrnww. t h-o. STugst.,
THOMAS ANDERSON t OO.
(Kablinlied iKiri).
AUCTIONEERS AJ,D .i'V,1 J. ' MERCHANTS.
I.OUISV ILLK, KY.
Business itrictbOuiumissien, AU auotion aale. .sola.
'co'ns'ignuj"in5 solioit.d for taction or privet, sale.
KeKuiar auuiua aalea of boot, shoes, and bat rrf
Thursday. : - - , . , ' , .
Regular auction sales of dry 'goods, olothing, carpets
notions, U-. every Wednesday aud'lburattjr. U lytiaa
PAPER MANQINQ8.
1 OOK! LOOK!! LOOK!!! WALL FAFERi
I J .ud Linsn Window Hbsdes MaonfautureJ. the
. . . . 1 1 II . ' I -1 , . I I . - k! . I 1 I '1
lir-hlNi) UAULKN Strxet. beiow Klneatli. Bra.tfta. N.
j4l ttit-iSAI.8V. t'aaileo, N.a Jeteey.j
Hi