THE ESTE'S EATERS.
BY AWBED .TBNNYBON
"Courage!" he said r and pointed toward the
lane,
"This mounting - wave will roll us shore
ward soon.',
In the afternoon .they , come Unto land,
_ln - which itteem always afternoon.
.All round the coast the languid air did
swoon
Breathing 'like one that hath is weary
dream.
_Full-faced above' the valley stood the
moon;
And like a downwirit smoke, the - slencior
stream
Along the cliff to fall and pause and fall did
:Aland - stream! some; like 'a downward
smbke,
, Slow-dropping veils of thinnest lawn, did
go;
And ; some'. thro' Wavering , ' and
shadows broke,
..itolling a slumbrOus Sheet of foam below.
They , saw the: gleaming river seaward
_From the inner., land: far off, three monn
• min topsi ' • ' '
Three silentpinnaelea of aged snow, • '
Stood' sunset: flushed :, and, dew'd with;
' showery' drops, '
14-dlOnib the shadowy pine above the
w 6.1 / 1 3 4 9 0 Pse• I z : • . .
The cliarmed:enUset adciown
In the red West; thro' mountain clefts the
Was seen far inland, and the yellow down
,Border'd with palm; and many a winding
And' ,vale -
meadow, set with slender galingale;
_Aland where all things always seemed the
.•,§:rid'round about the . keel with faces pale,
:Dark faces against that rosy flame,
The mild-eyed melancholy Lotus-eaters
Branches they bore of that enchanted stem,
"Laden with flower and fruit, whereof they
gave
To - each, but whoso did receive ,of them,
And taste, to him the gushing of the wave
- Far, - far away did - seem to mourn and
rave
=On alien shores : and if his fellow spake,
His voice was thin, as voices from the
grave;
And deep asleep he seem'd, yet all awake,
And music in his ears his beating heart did
make.
They sat them down upon the yellow sand,
Between the sun and moon upon the shore;
And sweet it was to dream of Fatherland,
Qf ;child; and wife, and slave; but ever-
more
Ifostweary seem'd the sea, weary the oar,
Weary . the wandering fields of barren foam.
When some one said, "We will return no
more;"
And :all at once they sang,
home
Is far beyond the wave; we will no longer
roam."
VesnN4tts Visited.
[Correspondence of the Cincinnati Gazette]
NAPLES Februazy, 1866. Vesuvius
seen. from Naples is a beautiful picture.
Unlike most other - noted mountains it
rises in the midst of a level plain on the
shore of the Mediterranean, and thus
isolated, as it is, its entire bulk and
height from the sea level are compre
hended at a glance. It, ever twenty
miles in circumference at its base and
four thousand feet high, and its propor
tions so dwarf the intervening space,
that although ten miles away it seems
to - overhang the very suburbs of Naples.
To make the, ascension' the traveler
drives around a portion of the curve of
- the bay, six miles, to the little village
,of Resina, located - immediately at the
-base of the mountain, and over the ruins
of Hercula - neum,and ' here takes donkeys
for the first part of the ascent. The ride
through the suburbs of Resina, along
narrow, crooked, and offensively dirty
alleys, swarmingwith beggars and boys
Clamorous intheir offers of assistance,
the little rusty donkeys and pitiless sad
dies, is Et very disenchanting commence
ment of the day's labor; but when once
sufficient ascent is gained to have an ex
tended view of the landscape, the plea
sure of the day begins. We soon pass
the vineyards from which comes the
-celebrated lachryma christi wine,grown
on the slopes of Vesuvius, and, with a
Zecided twang of sulphur in its flavor,
and approach the new lava field of the
eruption of 1858. Here the traveler is
Erstaware of the entirely novel charac
ter of the day's excursion, and there is
nothing to be seen after which will leave
a stronger impression upon the imagi
nation than the first view of this won
,derful field. It covers a space of per
haps two square miles, broken into
every conceivable inequality of surface,
here filling a valley, there overtopping
a hill, spreading out into plains, and
coiling up into precipices—a landscape
of itself; dead refuse of a mighty power,
it yet awes us with the recollection of its
fiery birth.
Sitting quietly to-day and thinking of
the incidents of this excursion, there is
nothing occurs to me as, more striking
than the tremendous extent of the field
-of lava of this eruption; 50,000,000 Of cu
bic feet is said to measure its contents,
but you may -have a better idea of it if I
should state that it would bury every
house in your city between Broadway
and Central Avenue and Fourth street
and the riverl We were thirty minute s
in crossing this field, ofilti, donkeys walk
ing fast, and picking their way with
great dexterity over rough surface;
On the far side we reach the Hermitage,
a stopping place to which some of your
.readers may . have driven prior to 1858,
buf the carriage - road is now buried
fathoms deep in many places by that
eruption.
The lava of 1858 is yet black on the sur
face,although of a dull,clayey red within,
and:with occasionalspots of pure yellow
sulphur, but the field of 1822 which we
crossed has become almost the color of
the surrounding earth,is already covered
with straggling vegetation; in the work
shops of nature there are no holidays,,
and fifty years makes fertile soil of this
black, ,unwholesome vomit!
Leaving the Hermitage—la station
builthy the late King of Naples for the
purposes of scientific observation of the
phenomena of Vesuvius—we cross other
fields of lava of different ages, and enter
the valley between the precipitous es
carpment of Somma—supposed to be the
wall of the old - crater destroyed in the
eruption of 79—and the present volcano.-
An hour bringS us to the foot of the cone,
.and here we leave our donkeys and pre
pare for the fatiguing effort of the ascent
-on foot. It is but:l,6oo feet, but the'angle
is 45°, and the ground slippery, .uneven
and. uncertain. We had determined to
accomplish' this ascent unaided,although'
there are plenty of voluble guides at
hand with chairs to carry the indolent,
and straps to assist the needy. In fact,
several accompanied us half way 'up,
calculating, I suppose, from?the expe
zience of others, that we would glactly
claim their assistance; but _it was not
needed. Resolution, faith and patience
did the wqrk; but above all patience, and
the determination not to hurry. This
brought L— to the summit in just an
hour, the first, lady who has made the
unaided ascent this year. We rested
often, and neverallowed ourselves to feel
fatigued before stopping. may add,
that a pocket flask of diluted brandy k
a welcome ally during the latter part of
the struggle, and an orange will aid in
quenching the thirst produced by this
continued muscular exertion. '
Arrived
'
at the summit, a: few .rods of ' com
paratively level walking brought us to
the edge of the crater. VesuviuS, when
not in a state' of 'eruption, - is `compara
tively a tame lion, and one'can put their
hands on'his bristling mane; and even
enter his gaping jaws with impunity.
He was breathing heavily, however, the
day of our visit; I should almost say
snoring, and at every respiration-threw
out a streak of mingled smoke, steam
and cinders, with a roar as though a
nightmare as large as a continent was
sitting heavily on his uneasy bosom.
Imagine a tea cup inverted in a saucer,
-but with the rim of the saucer a little
higher than the top of the inverted cap,
and you have a good idea of the present
shape of the crater, which, however,
changes every 'erpption.. `lscratn,
bled down the precipitous side of the
saucer, crossed. the _bed • of lava at the
bottom, yawning With' ngly holes, and
ascending the side of the cup, stood face
to face with his flery,nrejestyl, There is
no yawning chasm, full of a red hot sea
of liquid lava. Far, from it. At the
risk of a pair of burned boots, and lungs
full of a sulphurous vapor, more sug
gestive than agreeable, adventurous
traveler can put his foot on every, square
yard of the crater; it is all in sight, not
over twenty feet deep, and solid enough
for walking except in one narrow fis
sure, the present breathing place. where,
every time the monster bloWs, the solid
lava glows ,red hothke a blacksmith's
forge, and in a space,, of about equal
magnitude. Into this semi-solid mass I
plunged my staff and found its surface
instantly charred by:the intense heat.
Pieces of red hot lava taken from here
turn black immediately, resembling the
coak of our bituminous coal. The whole
interior of this pit smokes continually.
It is'full of fissures through which sul
phurous gas and vapors are constantly
pouring, and its entire surface is covered
with a tawny orange color by the pre
dominant odor of brimstone.
As soon as the traveler conquers the
uneasy sensation of fear at the roar of
Vesuvius, he realizes the predominant
sensation of the place, and sees before
him the sublime but dreadful. image of
desolation itself. No emblem of life
whatever here; nothing visible but the
scarred an d shattered remnants of former
eruptions, over which hangs, this pall
of sulphurous vapors.. All is grim,
savage and forbidding, and the growls
of the uneasy monster seem bat the mut
terings of a coming destruction.
From Vesuvius the eye is gladdened
with a splendid panorama; the _ green
valleys around laugh in the sunshine;
afar to the south one can see the slow
laborers exhuming the ruins ofPompei;
the blue waters of the bay are alive with
ships, and Naples itself is almost,' vocal
with the hum of commerce, while on
this scowling summit desolation broods,
the monarch of the scene, and even the
birds in-their airy flight never rest on
its uninviting heights. An 'hour or two
wearies us with this scene, where kindly
nature never n
smiles nd we take our
last look at the crater of Vesuvius, with
the hope that this earth has not its
parallel.
If it takes an hour of toilsome effort to
ascend the cone, the descent is a work of
ten minutes, and requires no effort but
to preserve the centre of gravity. We
go down ; over a field of coarse gravel—
shoe deep, ankle deep, but the hold
seems necessary to preserve the equili
brium. Let me advise travelers to pro
vide lunch at the foot of the cone, to be
enjoyed after the descent; afterward a
pleasant donkey ride to Resins. is not
fatiguing, and the scenery on either
impressions
of
aids in deepening the
of the day. c. P. M.
" Our island
A Death in the Canadian Wilda—Heroism
Joseph Rheaume, aged 35 years, left
his father's house at Lake St. Charles in
company with two other men about the
end of January, to proceed on a fishing
rour to "Grand Lac Jacques Cartier,"
:said to be distant about 60 miles. On the
way they were, °I. the 3d of February,
overtaken at Petit Lac Jacques Cartier
by 2 Absalom Gamache, of St. Sauveur
suburbs, who had left Quebec with the
same view.
This man is the son of Gamache famed
in the early annals of the Lower St.
Lawrence, and his energy in the present
adventure shows that thehardihood and
courage of the ancestral race isnot dying
out. On Sunday, the 4th of February,
the party set out for the "Grand Lac,"
and on Tuesda y came up with the tracks
of Rheaume, who had previously gone
off alone in search of a stream by which
he expected to find an undiscovered
lake. His tracks showed that he had
gone several leagues and was returning
from his original beat. It being con
cluded that he would not rejoin them
until he had succeeded, the authors we. e
for that and the next day not particularly
anxious about him. On Wednesday,
however, Rheaun3e having failed to
rejoin them-at the> proper place of ren
dezvous down the river, Gamanche pro
ceeded in the direction Rheaume had
originally taken, to look for him.' After
going three and a half miles from where
they had, last observed his tracks, the
snow shoe marks ended at a point
where, it was obvious from the appear
ances, he must have walked , uncon
sciously upon a ledge of snow overhang
ing the banks of the river 'and - which
fell 'with him, precipitating the Unfortu
nate man through the thin ice into the
stream. Gamache planted a tree or "ba
lire" to indicate the snot, and at once re
turned to inform his companions of
Rheauthe's supposed fate. The three
men, on hearing of the disaster, set out
for the locality to search for the body;
and finally discovered itunder the water,
suspended by one of the deceased's snow
shoes, which had got entangled in the
branch of an im'pending tree., Taking
the body ashore they interred, it in the
snow, marking the spot with a sleig:h
planted uuright, and inscribing on it the
facts, and how deceased had: erished.
Returning finally to the= settlement, the
men were urged by the relatives of the
deceased to bring dotOn the body that it
might receive proper burial, and Ga
mache Volunteered to -do so. -Starting
Tor the third time on the long and te
dious journey (at the inquest it was
Sworn that he had made sixty miles(
Ortunaehe returned for the third time
TILE DAILY - EVElsiligsa_BiALLETIN SATURDAY, MARCiI 17,1A566 =-:=TRI.kt§HEET.
of a Hunter.
over the lonely route through the woods,
Over hill and dale, disinterred. - thef body,
of'his late comrade, and putting it On au
Indian sleigh, brought'it down to Lake
Si. Charles, where, at the resort of our
Many summer pio-nics '•from town;
Coroner ,Pauet has just performed his
melancholy duty. The:result, inaccord
ance with ,the evidenee, - Was - a verdict of
acci den tal death.—Quebee Mercury.
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Eng bleeze and dealers will find a FULL' ASSORT.
3cvNT OF GOODYEAR'S PATENT IinTLCANIZED
BUBBEIt BELTING, PACKING, HOSE, &c., at the
Manufacturer's Headquarters, •
• - • • GOODYEAK'S, •
808 Montag, street,
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N. B.—We have a NEW and utomAP ARTICLE of
GARDEN and PAVEMENT HOSE. very Ipheap, tO
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QOB.GHIM-43 1111 1e0e •Boger Oane Syrup, handsome
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'WISTAR'S BALSAM
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HAS GLEN 178H,D YOB NEARLY.
• •• HALF A CENTURY,
•
WITH THE MOST ASTONISHING SUM/G G IN
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' every affection of
THE THROAT , LUNGS ANVCHEST.
CONSuzerprialaN ,
which carries off m ore Vieth:as thrrn anyy other diseaSe,
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when all others prove ineffectuaL- • •
The Bev. JACOB SECHLEII, of .t Mover, Pa.'
Well known and much respected among `the Germ - in
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statement for thebenefit of the afflicted. -
:DEAR SnEts--,Baving realized In my . import
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...;.WlsTareadialsAm. or WII.n CELNDRY- it 'affords me
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PRICB'OI E DOLLAR a. BOTTLE
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SETH-.W..FOWLE de SON.
Proprietors, Boston
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For Satoh' ,
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all Druggists. Grocers and Country scores. 153 , . 3m
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.111. nets In the mouth. It may be tined .IT ant
till be found to strengthen weak and bleeding karat
stile the aroma and detendveneot will recommend t
o every , one, Being composed with the sealetance o
he Dentist, Physician and Microscopist, It in cent
ti n tip,obred sa scou'rs n u 'R anb==.• fbr the WC
ertnln Washes fbrunsrly In vogue.
Eminent Den _
_,Usta acquainted with the constituent
tf the DENTALLHIA, advocate Its uses; it contain ,
Joshing to prevent ita unrestrained entploymor
if.sde only by
J.& T. MUNN, Apothecary,
Broad and Spruce street&
ler sale by Druggists fraltanaßand
Bred MOW 32, L. Stackhonse,
Hansard & de.,
Robert O. Devitt
3. R. Seery, Gen O. Bowers,
Ent= H. •.y, arles Shivers,
0. H. Needles, • G Ch . J. Scattergood,
T. J. Husband, I. G. Tarnoenny • Os
.t.ml:rose Smith, Charles H. Eberle,
Mamas Weaver, James N. Herb,
Milunat. Webb, E. Bringtonst & Oa ,
tomes I. Elephant,Dyott & Co.,
Seabee & Coombe, H. O. Elan,
Henry A. Bower. Wyeth . Bro.
ff. . :: •s• : :019, re ADI e D.: sz: . .
lozenges are a safe and speedy cure for Diphther
~loughs, Sore Throat, Hoarseness and Eron
i.ffections generally. Try them. THOS. ESTLAOK
It., Druggist, e irS..
- ner of Eighteenth and Mark
atreetajthiladelphia. feS-3ml
HAIR RESTORATIVES.
.
INFALLIBLE HAIR RESTORATIVE I I
I==al . ll4l . jl. ;
It will cleanse the scalp, and thereby promote the
growth of the hair.
If the bait is dry, stiff and lifeless, It will give it a
softness and lively youthful appearance.
If the hair is becoming thin, weak and falling off, it
will restore its strength and beauty.
lithe hair is gray or be. so, It will restore It to
its original color Without staining scalp or head.
It is free from all impurities or poisonous drugs.
It is no hair dye, but an inblhble restorative, and
will do all thatis promised, when used by the directions.
BOLD, WHOLESALE AND RETAIL. BY
ROBERT FISHER, Sole Agent;
No. 2.5 North Fo7.74bettoeen C7ieitnut and Pine, St. Louis
Agent for Pennsylvania, 331 OTT & CO., 252 North
Second street, Philada. le 18 th,s,tramil
0
0 17z
D EMOVAL—J
411 AXE LYND has removed his L VA"
.I.tOFFICES to Igo. S
ORESTNIIT Et. fel9.lm/
ICIRAIOVAL.—JAMES S. BRINDLE% Sailmaker.
1.1 may be, Mund for the present at No. SOO North
Delaware - Avenue.fe r almo/
. _
A Great Chance to make Motley on a Small Capital.
' SPF., &GBH'S
0
t
• In the HITCH:RN It Is the right thing in the right
place. No Household would be without it after a mo
gle trial
lt is the only Sifter tiow , use "that gives satisfiti.
Nvery.E.lfter wtuyanted to, give perfect setts.:
faction. • - • 'E. SPENCER. •
• Factor*, No, 80 North SECOND Street, Philada,
.
State and County' Bights for Sale on easy
Wholesale Trade supplied on reasonable terms.
Samples sent to any Addreea on receipt of et 00, rfezt
BrEIEDIDDAIA.
CURES CUTS, BURNS, SCALDS
EUREKA.
This is no Hair Dye
REMOVAL.
PATENT
TIN SIFTER
STRAINER.
Invaluable for use in all
cases where a Strainer or
Sieve is required. It will
sift
FLOUR, URAL, SQUASH
APPLE, ' BIICKWHEAN
&c,
A SEAL FAMILY COMFORT.
AIECTION ;SALES.
111.11 TROBLAS it BONS, .41.UOTIONRIUte. Nos.-
anti 141Sonth TOCIRTH atrod• • '
SALES OP mouse -AND SEAL JIS'I'ATS
at theßachang!, every TUESDAY,MIMIC 43C01i
NS' Handbills of each properly leaned seeatateO
and on the SatuxdAY PrerVions to each sale 2000. mm.
looggs Ir pamphlet form, giving fall descriptive.
• - UFA T, ESTATE AT. PRIVATE
printed
,catalogues, comprising several hundrot
thousand ollais,lncluding' every descriptiOn of al -
and country property, from the smallest dwellings
the meat elegant' MansiOna; elegant country seats,
farms. business 20 rtles. 840. . '
tar PORN SALES AT THB A.troil.oz•
pilaw, EVERY TIIVBSDAY.- • - ';
Pesticnlar attention given to sales at privet.
realdsmeng Rat - ~ • • •
Tamp SPRING SALE, MARCH 20 •
VERY ELEGANT &OUSTRY sEAT, 41; :acres;
Ge mantown and Belo !omen Turin ike. 0.11E,T...V,UL'
RILL, late the reddence of Samuel Biltlebbrn,E.go
deed. Built and finish, din a xery costly an superior
manner, with the modern ot nventenCes—lasht
l a id out with evergreeo and shade trees, large
sto.e wall In front..nd the scenery unsurpassed.
FPPSIUTI. •'
LAltat ant VALUABLE :51 BK.hT RTE f
PROPERTY Nos 19= and 1935,.76 feet font 175 feet in
depth. extending thetntett p, Jones st, Brick,Packing
louse, Brick Ice I:l.use. s', Brick , ItM ke , Tioases,
Stabling. Ballmad exte.sive Bins:dre.
Orphans' Cvort. Sale—Estate of Francois` Allison,
thc'd—TßßEE VALUABLE BUILDING f'S,
Sixth street, south of Pierce, First Ward.
VALUABLE FARM, 80 ACRES, Lower _Roblin
Townsh p, l'hilad Iphia county, Pa., half a mile of
BostleWn, and .2 miles or liolmesburg—Stone' House,'
Frame Barn, inn good stet, of cultivation. DW ELL '
. Peremptory Sale—Tß SEE-.-TORY•BRICK
DX13.2.0.1513 Lombard street. •
_ .
`PereurptOrY tiate-=TRREK•sTORY BRICK. DWEI,
Lil 0; 25L0,,164 , 7 North ,TweLith street., south. of Colum-
• • - .
•- VA .1.11 BLE BUSINESS STAND—THRKE-BTORY
BRICK STultE, No. 211 North Second street, north of
Race. , with 7 twn.story Dick Dwellings In tuerear.-;
lot M- , ; feet front. 190 feet 4 inches &en.
, IPANDS.OSIE :MODERN : FOLIKSTORY BROWN
ONR, B.E.SIDE.NUR l‘o. 1526 Pine street. . -It fa
handst imply finished, and •in excellent - repair, has tie
modern Improvements and conveniences.. Clear ofall
incumbrince.Possession Ist May; or sooner, if deaired.
.:B1711;DING LOT, - Stone street,. opposite tne above,
suitable for buildings stable'" •
MODERN TBRI , ,KSTORY • BRICK .DWELL.IISII),
No; 530 North Nin..teenth street
BRICK - .IIWELLING, No. 1619
Stiles atieet.
WOI - ..TERRE-STOR'v BRICK..:DWELLINGS;
Nns. 806 and 808 Sown Nineteenth street.
-'VALUABLE 'BUSINESS STAND •.FIVESTORY
IRON. FRONT. BANICINU ROUSE. South. Third
street, corner of Harmony, OPpodite the Philadelphia'
E.whange - in a first rate business location.
VERY VALUABLE RUSIN MSS STAND-:-THREE
STORY BRICK e,ToRk, No. 231 Dock street, between
Second and Third streets, opposite the Exchange.
LOT,' No. 2, - becUon 23; and Lot No. 13; Section 17,
Runt Morlah Cemetery.
- VALUABLE FARM 45 ACRES; beautifally ettna
ted. fronting on the River Road. and near the Wissi
°ming station on the Philadelphia and Trenton
Bailro.d, Ox , oid towashi 3, .Tw-nty-second Ward: It
is in' the immediate vicinity of handsome country
seats. Pr , ssession lst April next Terms, - half cash.
01 , NTIEL TWO STORY BRICK DWELLDUG,No,
289 North Juniper street.
TBREESTORY BRICK DWELLING, N. E. corner
of Ell. and ,Polorala street;
2 NEAT THREE-STORY BRICK DWELLINGS.
Nos 1919 and 1921 Christian street.
Peremptory SaIe—BUILDING LOT.S. W. corner of
Fitzwater and Cadwal,de• streets.
Peremptory Eale—THßEersualy BRICK DWEJ.,
LIICO. No. 1414 Fitztva'er street:
2 TWOSTORY BRICK DWELLINGS, Nos 527 and
529 Bridge avenu -, Camden, are well built. nearly new
and in good re air.
TB -S Olt% BRICK DWRCT.ING,. No. 715
South seventh street with a neat three story brick
Dwelling in the rear.
TBREE STORY BRICK DWELLING. No. 613
Barclay street with a threestory brick Dweltingln the
tear.
Sale at the United States Hotel, Chestnut street, above
F ourth strP.et.
VERY SUPERIOR PARLOR AND CHAMBER
FURNITURE, Rosewood Plano Fo• te. French Plate
Wardle. Piet ano Oval Mirrors. Feather Beds, Halt
Mattress* s, Glassware, China, Axminster, Velvet
and Rnassels Carpets &c.
ON EON II , AY MORNING. •
March 19th, at 10 o'clock at the Unltei States Hotel.
CbesU ut street, above Fourth. by catalogue. ths very
superior parlor, chamber and dining room furniture
rosewood piano forte. by Beichenbacit, a large atimbez
of fine French plate mantle, pier and oval mirrms,fint
feather beds, hair mattresbes, China and glassware.
handsome Axminstrr, Brasses and velvet carpets
being. the emir furniture of thirty rooms.
Zcir Full parllenlars In catal •goe ready ME day prt
loos to sale.
Administrator's Sale sia South Twenty-first et.
SUPERIOR If 1 1110.7 TURF.I MIRRORS. CURTAINS,
BOORCARE. fic._ _
ON 'TUESDAY MORNING. ALARM 23
At 10 o'cloPk, by c4alogue at No Ste south Twents
first street. by order of adadnietrator. the splendid
parlor; dining room and chamber furniture doe mir
rors. lace curtains. secretary bookcase. line china.
glace and plated ware, engravings, dm...
Also. the kit , ben utensils
is The furniture was made to order by Volmer.
Sale at the N. E. vtrner Fltirenth sad Spruce eta.
ELSALLiVi FURNT I DILE. ROSEWOOD PIANO
For e, i tee Trench Plate /fantel and Pier Mir-ors,
Superior Walnut Bookcsse, Hands-me Chandeliers.
Lace Curtains, Fine Sliver Plate, Handsome Velvet
ano Brumele Csrpets.&c.
WiIDNESDAY MORNING, MARCH 21
At 10 o'clock at the N. E.. cor Fifteenth and Spruce
streets, by catalogue the elegant turniture s compriaing
suit rosewood arm drawing room manure, green bro
tatel:e covering; superi , r walnut dining room and
chamber huniture. handsome rosewood seven ortave
piano forte. fine French plate mantel shdisier mirror,
large walnut hooka's.. handsome chand'lier and gas
fixtures, flee lace curtains. fine silver plat.d ware
ebony and ormolu talaid cabinet, elegant velvet and
Brutaels carpets, &c.
Also, the kitchen ate ,- ails, &c.
May be examined at a o'cl ck on the mornidg of sale.
Sale No. 2010 Mount Vernon street.
ELEGANT FUMNII TIRE. VINE FRENCH PLATE
Al ANTED NIREOB, HANDSOME TAPESTRY
BRUSSELS CAMPa'IB, ec.
ON FRIDAY MORNING, MARCEL 43,
At 10 o'clock. at No. MlO Mount Vernon Erten, by
roialoAne, handsome furniture. suit elegant rosewood
and plush drawing room fu niture, fine French plate
mantel mirror, handsome walnut chamber furniture,
elegant tapestry Brussels carpets, &c.
llat- The furniture was made to order by Vollmer,
ar d is in excellent cond4ion.
uhlay be examined at 8 o'clock on the morning of sale
DT JOHN R. MYERS & AUCTIONfiIsb , .
.0 Nos. 23Zand 2,t Market BtreeLl2l3lllo7 of Bank
LARGE PEREMPTORY SALE OF FRENCH AND
OTHER EUROPEAN DRY GOODS. &c.
ON MONDAY MORNING, MARCH 19,
At 10 o'clock,will be sold, by catalogue. ON FOUR
MONTEISCIIEDIT, aboutBso lots ofFrench, India,Ger
man and British Dry Goods, embracing a fall assort
meat of fancy and staple articles in silks, worsteds,
woolens, linens and cottons.
N. B.—Goods arranged for examination and cats.
logree r early early on morning of sale.
LARGE PEREMPTORY SALE OF FRENCH, BRT
TISH, Sit EGICY AND ITALIAN DRY GOODS,
&c.. &c.
NOI ICE— Included In our sale on MON DAY, March
19,;wi1l be found in pßvdts art the fGOODS .ollowing, viz—
Ti
pieces plain and fancy Paris moos de laines.
do Paris fine black bareges and bombazines.
do plain and fancy melanges and poplin..
do poi de chevres In large variety; amines.
do stuffs for traveling dresses; alpacas
do blk and white and Tartan check gingham.
do mozambiques: foulards; printed mohairs.
pieces Lyons bit taffeta; gros du Rhin: lustrines.
do solid colors and fancy pooh de soles.
do gros de Naples; cadrdles; gros brilliants.
SHAWLS. C. OAKS. &C.
Tull lines Par is all wool broche border shawls.
Fnl , lines si.k ann wool frtnge bit Caohemire de.
Full lir es spring mozamblque and grenadine do.
Full lines silk and cloth cloaks: circulars.; basqued
WHITE GOODs EMBROLDERIES &c.
pieces Victoria and bisni.ps' lawns and brilliants
do strip 0, plain and checked Nalasooks;
jacoaeta
do fine cambric edgings and
L. inns tangs
do .dia book, Swi. mulls, Marseilles quilts.
do plain and emb'd cambric handkerchiefs.
RIBBONS. GLOVES, &c.
car'ons Paris pools ds a. ie bonnet ribbons.
do Paris plaid, crochet, broche ecosslas, &c.
do black and colored kid, silk and Berlin
gloves.
A Ise, fire gingham and silk sun umbrellas; silk ties;
grenadine and gauze veils Mad-as, silk tink gingham
lacikfer.boop and balmoral skirts; head nets; braids;
t: immings; notions, &c.
LARGE PEREMPTORY SALE OF RIOTS, Ensum-,
BRuuANS, TRAVELING BaGS, &c.
TUESDAY MORNING, MARCH 20. -
Will be Bold, at 10 o'clock, by catalogue, on font
months' credit, about 1200 packages Boots. Shoes. Bal
morals. &c., of City and Eastern manufacture. Open
for examination with catalogues early on the morning
LARGE POSITIVE BALE OF BRITISH. FRENCH.
GERMAN AND DOMESTIC DRY, GOODS. •
We will bold a Laige Sale of Foreign and Domestic
Dry Goods, by 4**.alotue. on four months' credit and
part for malt.
On THURSDAY MORNING,
March V., at 10 oclucc , embracing about 800 pack
ages and lots of tnaple and limey articl^ in woolens;
worsteds, linens, ails and cottons.
/ogles
r — ea G d o y o d e s a ryon g the
mor n exa rmnsalin and cats
%IRE PRINCIPAL MONEY ESTABLISHMENT,
B. E. corner of SIXTH and RACE streets.
Money, advanced on . Merchandise genera/ I Y ,
Watches,Jewelry, Diamonds, Gold and Silver Plate
and on all articles of Value, for any length of tuft
agreed on.
WATCHES AND JEWELRY AT PRIVATE SALE
Fine Gold Hunting Case, Double Bottom and Oper,
Pane English, .American and Swiss Patent Lever
Watches:Fine Gold Hunting.tawe and ,Opea Pace Le
.pine Watches: Fine Gold Duplex and other Watches
Fine t3ilver. Hunting Case and Open Face English.
:American and Swiss Patent Lever and Leine
- Watches: Double Case English' Quartier and other
Watchea; I.adies , Fancy Watches: Diamond Breast.
P. 1 ,° 2 ; 'Finger Rinse* Ear Rings, Studs, Ao.: Fine Gold
Chains: Medallions; .Bracelets; Scarf Pins: Breast
'PaU ins; Finger Mugs; Pencil Cases, and Jewoh7 gen!
FIR BALE.—A large and splendid Fireproof Chest
suitable for a Jeweler, price 1 650 .
_ Also:: several- - Lots in• South Camden, Fifth and
Chestnut streets. . •
,
HOBO co.
-• • k
ACIECILIE übilarinais: " 1 . •
SALE OF lioo OASES BOOTS AND SHOiIS;
ON MONDAY 3.IOBNIDICI`,"•I4ABOELIei.,
loommencing 10 o'clock, we will sell by catalogue,;
for - cash; 1300 Cases 'men's:boys add 'youths' Boots'
shoee f progans, Balmorale OougreSir Boota,, dse.„7All3o;
women's, misses' and children's city,made goods, to
which'tbs3l/13
iO
Eicerr..Tan =Tama
Ale
AUCTION BALD.
J AMPS -A.: FRII3I2IIAN. AIII3IIONEE2i, -DO. Ed
WAILNIPP street
THIRD SPRING :SAN
.05' REAL ESTATE AND
STOCIES, MARCH 21. 1856.-
Thiatade, at the Exchange, at 12 O'clock ilhen,ildi
••• STOCKS. . • •
• On account of whom imay'cOticetn.
S shares .noyal Petroleum Co.
-72 -d0 Mingooll ` Co.
1.983 do - Hibbard 01.1 Co. '
45' 'do Sherman 011 Co.'
45.'d0 Sciroylklll and 011 Creek Oil Co. • -
11,110 do 'Davis Oil Co: '
2.000 ,L•Reinhard Oil Co. ' • '
10,1X0 do Philadelphia and Cherry Run Oil Co,
••. do : SThr.r Creek::lLining Co. . -
10 do Philadelphia and uelorado Gold wulag
Company.
• . -•- Atm nlstratrix's Sala.
19100 Coupon First liortsage BondaSecondand Third
street Paw elver t It • 7 - Pe r eel "
Other Accounts. '
2 shares Broad , Mountain Mammoth Vein Coal 61;
(entitled now to 3 tons each share). ,
Share In Philadelphia Ltbr4ry. - ' •• „
A Smedley's alias of the City of Philadelphia.
.BELbllADß•ST—traine house and lot. anovc Mons,
gemeq avenve, 18 by 64' feet. 'Orphans'
,Court Ewe—
bstate•of Christian Grisstra `sec dMURRAY-ST-4
houses. Nos: 2u3i 2033, 2035 and 2037
Murray st, each 16 by 50 feet. 27.) ground rent on each.'
Orphans', Court Sale=Estette of George C Collins; deAL
No. 251 S. STH ST—A three story brick. house with
.bacltlaildings, above Spruce st: 19% Idyll° feet teats
alley. 15%0 may remain. ge,lmmediate nossession
GEltasmisTOWNL;•A property' on Main st, near the
depot, 0% by 173 feet.. The - house is femme and stone,
and on the rear of the lot is a frame shop with Cellar
and .chimv , ey; suitable for a sta ionary, engine.; Of
khans' Court Sale Estate of William Croat, dec'd,
-No: '1717 PINE fi —A deshrble' fauriatery brick
dwelling, with double back buildings 18-by 70 -feet,
gar s he •propertyis in good order, having lately been
papered ana Is:tinted. - . • - -
No. 1516-13aBEER ST—Three stoiy brick horse; 1.34
. GERMANTOWN-.Four frame houses and lot 40 by
212 len, Bringhnrst street, Germantown. [Orp'i*Pre
Court sale: ester.: ofEllen Clowes, dec'd. _
NO. 910 SERGEANT ST.—A four and altelfLatOry
br ck house, with back buildings,lslB by 96 feet. _
• AO" .Saloon , • parlor, hot ema cold Water. taiqbath.
large yard. A c.
n 0. 1820 CHERRY ST.—A. threestorY heat - home,
15% by 57% feet. .
SRIITEN AND GUILFORD 13TS.Two brick and
one frame houses, 30 feet on. Shippen street= by .60" feet
on Oullforda treet." The houses will 'he sold sepa-:
retell , It desired. > Sale peremptory. • • : ;
Nu. 402 S. FRONT ST.—A. three-story brick 'house,
erigt sideyard, below Pine street, 41 feet front ny
feet deep: also the rear, 20 by 12 Va. The above
is nvalnable,busineas -location. Sir Immediate-pos
session. •
LOT, - 151ANAYTMT.-7' building lots, High', , Clay,
Barrack and Freltaghuen streets, Manayunk.- ,_-
ORPHAN'S COURT SADE. Estate of - Dr. • Williant.
VIENNA AND HEWSON STREET_DwellingS,
Vienna and Henson streets, -below Wildey, ,street,
Eighteenth Ward. 17 by 130 feet from street to street.
Xi? - See plan. Orphan's Court Sale, Estate of James
D. Lasey. dec'd. • -
AR - Plans and descriptions may be had at the -Auc
tion store. • , , .
FOURTH &PRING BALE ON Tri.e., PREMISES,
GERMANTOWN.
ON SATURDAY .A.F.PERNOON. L •
Whine.. at 3 O'CiOCk. will be sold, OD the premises,
on „Johnson at. below Main st. Germantown, IS eligible
Building Lote. Plans at the, auction store.
IMPORTANT SALE OE . VALUABLE COAL
LANDS, APRIL 4.
The attention of miners and capitalists is particu
larly directed to the sale of a valuable tract of 400
acres or Coal land in Luzern county, Pa., to be ahse.
lutely acid on the 4th day April, at the Exchange. The
tract adjoins lands of the "Delaware • and Hmison
Canal Co ," tne "Boston and Lackawanna Coal Co."
George 31. Holenbach and others It Is very -advan
tageously enlisted for min ing,beiog on both sides of the
Lackawanna. about 1 ml'e from the to wn of Archbald
and 9 miles from Scranton, and is entirely underlaid
by all the veins of coal known In that region. The
coal has all been.thoroughly proved upon the land, and
is the best Pennsylvania anthracite coal.well known as
"ncranton," and sold oy regular auction sales in the
New york market; the tract is accessible by railways
and canals both to New York and Philadelphia.
Pa - Pleas and Reports at the Auction Store.
nv-ii will be tad without any reserve to close a con
cern.
ALUABLE R747TIENCEI3 AT PBSV.tTE BALE
TO REAL MA TATE OPEBATOBS.
ELEGANT W.2.I.:NUT STREET 'MANSION-ons
of the moat elegant residences on Walnut street, 60
feet front: large around, stable, ar...
Also, BROWN STONE MANSION, WpinuF nes;
Broad at.
Will be sold.at v.zy - lovf rates, to a pawho wIE
take them all in one lot, dye desirable dwellings filth*
heart of the city. Immediate occupancy can be had it
desired. This is a very favorable opportunity to par.
ties who seek good real arate investments to bay at
old prices property which will pay well and . inCreaSS
In value. For pardonless apply at the auction store.
STABLE—A very desirable property In the DEISM
boyhood of Twelfth and Locust sta.
TAVERN STAND and 9 acres of land, on
road, 9 miles from the State House, known L I M
"Sirrel Horse." Flaw, surveys, 6 at the store.
Property No. 402 south Front at, 41 by 100 feet.
do do 1125and1149 Lombard st
80 acres, Germantown
27 do Fisher's lane •
Valuable Lot, Market, street, above Nineteenth
do do Barker do do de
Building'Lota, south Twenty-second st
Property northeastcorner Fourth and Spruce meta
Dwe.Uing,.with aide yard. Darby road
Brown,ene Store, Seamad st.nearOhestnni
'Residence and large lot, Burlington •
, do . N 0.531 south Tenth as
: "'do do 'llB south Eleventh ist
!so Pine st
do 508 Fond st
5 acres Of Land. Federal at. Twesdirixtit Ward
VALUABLE STORE, al011(FT sr—AL - soi
valuable business property on Chestnutert, having tWO
fronts—in good order, Occupancy with the deed.
THONEAB BIRCH & BON. AUCTION/3KM AND
CON3III3HIONs: , IIIMBOHANTS,:
No. 1110 tau& 'A VT street,
Mem entrance UR Bans= street.) •
Household Furniture ofnal every gn description =CMS a
Coment.
SALES EVERY_ FRIDAY MOB.NINO.
Bales oiFarzdture at dwallinta attended to on the E 2014
IteasonableTezzaa. •
SALE " OF BEAL EBTATE, STOOK% drat., AT THR
• EXGE.
Thomas Birch A Son respectfully Infozon. Mate
- demi!' and the public that they are prepared to attend
to the sale of Bind Relate by auction and - as private sale!
DAVIB & MUMMY. AIIOTHINIKKBB.
ante' with N. Thomas & BonS3
Storelib..W3 Chestnut street.
HALES at the Store every Tuesday.
---- oENCBB will receive pat lit.
BALES AT
attention.
JFITZPATRICR AVOTIONEKSS, KEW
. Anctlon Howe, No. 927 CHESTNUT stree adja.
cent to the Continental, Girard, St. Lawrence, llfarkoa
Howe and other pooolar Hotels.
BY BABBITT di 0 0., AUCT/017/1=3...
Cash Anctlon Hamm
No. MO KAM= street, corner aßank street
ash ad canoed on conatentnentassithont extra deans.
.....
AUCTIONEERS,
No. MI MARKET street. above Fifth
• :4 , 41 • •o, ah ent:.: •
and No. 612 JAYNE street.
LEGAL NOTICES.
IN THE ORPHANS' COURT FOR THE CITY
1 AND COUNTY OF PHILADELPHIA.—Estate of
FRANCIS REILION, deceased.—Notice is hereby
given that LOUIBA KEILION, the widow of the de
cedent, has filed in said Court an appraisement and her
petition claiming to receive and retain personal and
real property, to the amount of 53na. out of said estate,
under the act of Assembly of the 14th of April, 1851, and
tne supplements thereto, and that the same will be
approved by the Court on FRIDAY, Aprll 6111, 1665,
unless exceptions be tiled thereto.
JOHN P. O'NEILL,
Attorney for Petitioner.
Mhls-tb.6,4t *
IN THE StPEEME COURT OF PENNSYLYA
NIA, EASTERN DISTRICT.—JOSEPH STONE,
A drobrist'r of Daniel Stone, deed vs. ISAAC R. TRIM
BLE. In Equity. January Term, 1844: N 0.51. ln•the
'matter of the account of JOHN E. SHAW, Receiver.
The Blaster appointed by the Court to report distribu
tion of the balance in the hands ofsald Receiver.
meet all parties interested at his office, 623 WALNUT
Street.on MONDAY. March 26tb, 18665 t 4 o'clock p.n.
Mhls-tha,tu,St. ROBERT N. WILSON, Master. I.G.
STATE OF JOHN RAU, DECFASED.—Letters of
Administration having been granted to the on•
dersigned, all persons having c'alms against, or .who
are I.debted to the said Estate, are requested to pre.
JOHNclaims or pav uch indebtedness at Once .to
H. GOLDBECK, 332 Poplar street. mlO-law6t*
l ET TERs TESTAMENTARY having been granted
J to the subscriber upon the Estate of JULYAWN
sonvELY , deceased, alt persons indebted to .the
same will make payment, and those having claims
present them to GEORGE S. SCEEEVELY, H. D., 1=
Thompson street, Executor. - .mblo.lawSt
LETTERS TESTAMENTARY having been granted
to the subscriber .upon the Estate of SAMUEL
R. COLLADAY, deceased, all persons indebted to the
same will make payment, and those having claims
pmert them to .7: FITZGERALD. Executor, YAW
Church alley, or to his Attorney, H. T. GROUT. IS
;North Seventh street. mhlo-lavr.6t
TETTERS TEST ABIZENTALRY baying been granted
J-4 to the , subscribers upon the Estate of ROBERT.
sTF - FN, deceased, all persons indebted to, the same
will make pa - violent, and those having claims present
them te JOHN G. STEEN, WILLIAAt S. STEEN and
J. ADDISON HENRY, Executors, Bridge street, bet.
Thirty-third and Thirty-fourth street.. malt-law st
'y tri-r.F.RS TESTAMENTARY having been granted
t. 1.1 - to the subscriber up_on the 'Estate of RICHARD
GRAFWN BELT, lit. D., deceased, all persons in'
debted to the same will make payment, and those
having claims present them to SALLY R. BELT.,p..f.-
ecutrlx. or to her Attorney, ROBERT H. .151cG U.
237 South Sixth street. malo-law,6t
LETTERS. OF ADMINISTRATION having, been
granted to the: subscriber noon the Estate of
41',3 ISMS SHtELDS, deceased, all persons indebted to -
the same will make payment, - and those having claims'
present them to pdABELLA SHIELDS, administra-'_-
trix, or to* her " attorney WILLIA* VOODE3 128 . .
South Sixth street. .
TETTEILS.TEEiTAALENTARY having been al:Ohted. •
:LA to the subscriber upon the, Estate ol, 4 ,l,4l W
LAVARELLA, deceased , sit Pergodebteo he
same,wlll make .paymeng. and those ha,yinglclatittl.i
present theta to ANN OZI AB, .134ectitrix, 84 Darien.
Wei% ,• - ,• hh-Ittetet„Y:•••,:.
=titan VezekAMENTART havinkbee r n gritntisd: (
L, to rite subscriber upop tbe Estate of 15.947E14 4
Deceasedotil persons indebted'to-ths
make payment and tkone'keving%clalnie weeentratero, A
to MARY E HILL. Iratecutrix, or to her. Attorney,
JOSEF% lIIIINDKRSON, Enntkeast corner partial*,
hndAterehitil streets, edema mbig.imot.