Waiters. Our readers' Will reoollect in "David Cop perfield," the account of David's first hotel experience, and especiidly the description of the waiter who drank thaboy's - beer, in order to save him•from the fate of an epoch zyphal person named Top Sawyer. That waiter was out of the usual run of waiters.; As a rule, those functionaries are kind to children. There are still a few snug hotels -where old,gentlemen bring lads to bait on the way to or from school, and the waiters in those establishments are attentive to the youngsters. We doubt whether, in after life, one ever feels a greater pleasure than. • that which .tewarded our first paying of • the waiter. •Calling for the bill,and settling it off-hand was pleasant, but the vail to the waiter was delicious. There he stood, ,ekthed in the elmonicals of his order . , and invested with that dress coat to the dignity Of which you yourself had not yet aspired. Yon could give him just as much or as lit tle as :you liked. Yon always liked . giving much if you had it; you were m fact, 'snore 'than half afraid of him; if the truth was told. A time comes when this respect vanishes; you point, roughly to the items of your ac count, and inquire if attendance iS included, sending off the waiter to get himself stuck down for a paltry shilling below the last brandy-and-soda . you had before breakfast. t3nah 313 life. = A waiter never again im presses you. His calling falls in your esti mate to-the level of the social area—but one xemove from: the cook. -Indeed, we believe there is no member of the community who is. reckoned so small as a waiter. Who ever heard of one voting, or one going to law, or beating his wife, or exercising any other privilege of an Englishman? He is even 'neglected in literature. Ton seldom find a waiter in a novel. He cannot claim de aeent from the drawers or tapsters of old; be figures not in Shakspeare or Ben; he does' not belong to the serving-men of Buckling, who "presented and away" at the Audit commemorated by that famous knight. Mr. Tennyson t to be sure, marked down the plump head waiter at the "Cock" as poetic game, but it was only to surround him with local color, to paint him, Teniers like, pipe and pot, with his mind enveloped in the fog of dinners, and his notions limit ed to steak and the willow pattern. Nor is the modern drama propitious to the nstp kin. • Occasionally, farce-writers engage a waiter for the purpose of bringing in the crockery they intend to have smashed in the course of the piece, but they give him nothing to' say beyond "Yes, sir." The meek and deferential affirmativeness of •T: 4 Yes, sir,"- is supposed to express, as it were, the drooping-down-deadhass of wai terism. The phrase belongs to the pro fession as does also a certain gait. A waiter neither walks or runs. He does some thing between . a skim and a slide. There is caution in it (a view to breakages ahead) and still a jaunty affectation of the reckless. He must be a judge of human nature, at least of human nature expectant of dinner, when the animal is predominant, and in temper like that proverbial bear whose head is tender. We are not at all as polite in hotels as at home. We order a meal peremptorily. We amilewith a grim incredulousness when told we shall have it in a "quarter of an hour." When the time has expired, and our patience nearly with it, the waiter lays on the salt, emphatically proposing the cellar, as it would seem, as a sort of ground to rest cur appetite on for a while. If still delayed, he gives us bread, andthen pickles, with an intent doubtless to distribute our vexation among many things, that it may not collec tively fall upon himself and the malinger ing mutton. This is one of the mysteries of the craft. It is dying out before modern improvements, however, and is not noticea ble in the monster hotels. Indeed, the latter possess a type of 'waiter peculiar to them— we had almost said, a monster waiter. As our cupola or turret vessels will probably demand a different chip from that off the old sailor block, so the huge caravanserais claim for their service another description .of attendant from that which we are accus tomed to. The class is as yet scarce defined enough to set it out in detail. Waitering admits of variation, and can be accommodated to circumstances. There as, for instance, the music-hall - waiter. Twenty years ago nobody could have predicted him.. He brings to his occu pation a disposition utterly opposed to the habits of his ancestors. He condescends to ask your orders. He does not permit you to have unmixed the music his employer provides. If he perceives you entertaining yourself in the company of kindred spirits with the charming "Slap Bang," he sides up, and wishes to know if you "'aye said „gin ot." It is his business also to ascertain the moment of the evening most conducive to the prosperity of the proprietor. Gener - ally, when the irepressible nigger or the - "great" Tolderol comes on, the music-hall frequenters liquor up. The stages of - festivity are marked or checked off by - tumblers. Then the waiter improves the shining hour, and, calm midst the storm of - "hankore," the reek of punch punce, and the clash of four and twenty persons fiddlers, he flits from the tables to the bar,dexterotu3 mid imperturbable. He is renaarkable for his ingenuity in making pence playing a prominent part in the, matter of change. Whatever he gets, copper cornea of it; there is always a two pence or so slinking obsequiously from the • silver in his direction, and which, on the slightest intimation from you, vanishes with an astounding alacrity. The Cremorne -waiter is of another kidney. He is a swell in! his line, but inexorable' as to the dole; -even should you help yourself to a cigar from a box, he appears with a light; and thereby prescriptively assesses a farther ' , duty on the already overtaxed luxury. He , is exceedingly wide awake, this Cremorne -waiter; and no alarm yet invented will car! _you early enough to get round him. The . °whitebait waiter is more or less continental, " his poll and head are placed at a Parisian angle. He is a stickler for the wine list. He is very discreet and polished. He is used to little parties. During tete-a-t eta dinners he always looks out of the window at the right time,and on the same occasions he is most particular in knocking at the door to an mounee the Hansom or the Brougham. His .costume is perfect, and fit for any ball-room. Waiters,"like giants, usually go in the legs. - Neat enough to waistcoat. you not -*infrequently find them baggy at the knees, -and running to slippered slovenliness in the -extremities.. `Awhite-bait waiter is admira bly ohockered. His linen is really a credit - to his laundress. This gives him not only a :gentlemanly but a clergyman-like air. Very different from him is the Waiter of an a-la-mode beef shop. This latter is spotted with gold gravy from head to foot. If he has seen better days his nose is usually red, and his complexion pasty. There is an in -discribable broken look about him. He jingles forks and knives in a corner drearily when customers are helped, as though he felt that all wasvanity and vexation of waiters. Be apPears to be_forever figuratively con -templating his visage in a perpendicular -spoon. Nothing rouses him, and you are - inclined uncharitably to believe- that' his apathy and ill-humor arise to a considerable -extent - 'from"his being' kept so - long from gettingdrunk: Where does this waiter live, and what do when he pawns the zravy-apotied suit., - Beside&the regular waiter, there, is a sort -of a casual, *rho ? on the annual,. dinner of a general family, is sent with the other con fectionery from the' cook-shop. - - •He iltene rallyigheap; and a watch - on his movements is sometimes necessary: :Dregs are con.si - Aleral by him as perquisites and, in fact, th e regards all the fiotsom and jetsam of suppnr in the same light. He willandertake the • Alecanting of the sherry at a• - very short no-. lice; and'almost with what the French call - meffnaion." Next comes the- club-waiter • who studies the members, and is careful to hang on the beok of the committie. " He can oppress a visitor grandly. -His-movements are dignified, especially when he is freighted with an expensive wine, which he opens in such a *anner-that, suppose you are taking your"modest beer in the neighborhood, the cork sounds like a fillip in the face of your poverty. He occasionally serves the bil liard-room, but with an implied protest. He prefers the haunt of hungry sinners, and takes not kindly to cues; he is often on bad terms with the marker. Waiters towards each other are an unsocial class. In this stage of universal institutes and societies, we.. wonder they do not resolve into an academy, as the hairdressers have done, and inaugurate it with au exhibition of skill. We once heard a waiter boast in a tone as if he felt sure of fame, that he was the only member of his craft who could cut sandwiches from hot bread. A soiree of waiters, at which the nice conduct of the bread-basket and the napkin would be emulously displayed, ought to attract a crowd of witnesses; and we should like to see those who daily contemplate the famous roast joint of this country go in for a-larger slice of the social advantages within their, reach. London Review. The Great Week Chief Justice Turner, of Nevada,delivered an address last evening before the Young Men's Christian Association. His subject Was the "New Bldorado, or the Golden Shores of the Pacific." He sketched briefly his trip from St.Joseph,Mo., to Carson city,. described Fort Kearney, Fort Laramie, , South Pass, Fort Bridger, and Salt Lake city. His interview with Brigham Young was graphically described. Over his gate is : the emblem of an eagle; his portico a`bas hive, his office a conchant iamb, vhich, , being interpreted, are significant of courage,' industry and innocence. "How' many wives have you, Governor?" he inquired. "Sixty-five, sir," responded the chief of the Saints, "one for each year of my life." He' sketched Fort Bridger, Camp Floyd, the name of which being difficult to pronounce, the Government changed to Camp . Crit tenden. The rapid settlement of a rising region' was strikingly illustrated by the Reese river district. In 1861, when. the speaker passed that POlnt, there was only one adobe house, two hostlers and twelve mules. In 1863 there were thousands of people gathered there, three cities were built, Austin, Clif ford and Waterford; scores of quartz mills were completed and running. The - de scription of the. Washoe silver mines was' striking. Look at Virginia City, said the speaker; here is a city seven years old; it has twelve thousand population, represent ' ing twelve millions of wealth; paved streets; houses five and three stories high, of brick and stone; churches and schools, and all the appliances of a thorough civilization. He also announced that out of Virginia City goes daily, now, a ton of silver bullion. FRB description of California also was very interesting. Here, said the speaker, is the Golden State. only sixteen years old. During this brief period it has ga thered a population of three hundred thou sand people. Its metropolis, San Francisco, has doubled since 1860. It then had fifty seven thousand people; it' to-day has one hundred and thirty -4x thousand. This young State has sent to New York seven hundred and fifty millions of gold in fifteen years. This is one-fourth of the National debt. And the next ten years it will astound the world. He describes the "Missions," the "Geysers," "Big Trees," "Yosemite Val ley,,,, &c., in thrilling style. He opposed by strong arguments, the sale of the mines by the Government, and all taxes except on the net proceeds. He ex hibited specimens and views, which were strikingly beautiful, and concluded his lec ture amid the applause of a delighted audi ence. A resolution; expressing the thanks of the Association to Judge Turner for his able lecture, was unanimously adopted. A Poirrnarr OF Swrtgurisana.—M. D. Conway, describing the Literary Fun din ner, gives the following picture of Elwin burne, the poet, whose workshave attracted considerable attention here during the past winter:. "After Charles Kingsley; arose Mr. Swinbnrne. He spoke in such a low voice that I could only see his lips move and hear no word. But it--was enough to see Swinburne's face--especially with his cheek and eye kindled—and I shall never forget it. A small, young, even boyish man; with handsome, regular features and smooth skin; with eyes that glitter; with thin, flexible lips, whose coldness is in strange contrast to the passionate intensity of his eyes, with a great deal of reddisia hair that surrounds his face like a halo—he seemed to me like some wild bird of rare and beautiful plumage which has alighted in our uncongenial clime, and is likely to die before-it is acclimatized. No one who has ever looked upon Algernon Swin burne's face would ever doubt but that he is a man[of genius." r'MTr-rcrmimrmMlrra The following shows the receipts of the Delaware Division Canal for. the week and season, compared with same time last year: Week ending May2B, 1866 $6,733 05 Previously in 1866 55,237 59 61,970 68 Week ending May 20,1865. e 4,165 03 Previous in 1665 28,468 76 82,633 19 Increase in 1868 —..—V.8,236 85 The following statement shows the business of the Lehigh Coal and Navigation Company for the week and season ending May 0, 1868: Week. Total. Tons.lswt. rrons.Cwt. Lehigh Coal and Nay. 00...11,305 14 70,043 06 Packer, Spear & Oo 3,029 07 21,2:77 03 W. T. tarter & Oo 1,616 04 Spring Mountain mines-- ' 156 18 Thomas Hull & Co.-.- ..... - ......... 1,693 05 New York and Lehigh 1,693 05 Honey Brook Coal Co 3,568 03 German Penna. Coal Co 2,201 07 McNeal 1,3 0 07 4,016 15 Knickerbocker 161 13 1,282 07 NorthHahanoy ...............J 477 121,714 U Delano' ' , 604 14 ' ' 1,659 07 Walters, Brother & Co 987 15 - 4,804 16 A, Pardee & C0........_..... 1,678 18 24,310 03 G. BAliarkle &Co -- 623 04 12,570 15 W. S. Halsey & Co 98 16 2,118 16 Sharpe, Weiss & Co 417 07 8,276 09 H4cryale Coal C 0...-.......... 1,092 18 Harleigh mines -... .. .......... 283 15 1,399 04 &tont Coal Company 189 08 1,539 04 Bnckliountainmines - 1,29916 Baltimore... 218 06 8,586 17 Wilkesbarre L 395 01 8,224 00 Franklin 715 14 2,184 19 Andenried. 2s7 08 2,126 03 Germania.l,B94 06 Lehigh and blisoueb arm. .. 286 19 2,628 01 2donat 2Etna. ' ' 225 13 '2,199 92 New Jersey 1 054 12 Warren Bun- . 185 03 1 755 08 Other shippers 220 01 2,131 06 Total to date :25,146 16 193,920 18 Dame time last year 12,679 02 116,922 12 Increase 12,467 14 76,998 06 The following shows the shipments of coal over the Delaware, T.wkawanna and Western Railroad for the week ending May 16, compared with same time last season Shipped North Shipped South. For eorrespondlng time last year: Week, IYear. ' Tons. Cwt. Tons. Cwt. 4,683 11 79,041 06 .....20,357 08 318,014 18 Shipped North Shipped South .26,040 19 7 397,736 04 IncreMe. ... . . BOARD OF TRADE. EDW'D LAFOURCADE, J. PRICE WETREALLD, MONTHLY COXIIITTpI D. C. 91c0A208.0N, .PASSEINGtIRS ARRIVED.' In steamer P oneer, om Savannah—Mrs Sartori, of Philads; L Beokbart. do; P E Kingsley, of Charleston; E F Baldwin, of Baltimore; Jas E Mullet, of England; A H Ketchum, of Augusta, and,lo in the steerage. ' IVIP L lONS Re porteet for the rnuadeipma Evening =men. SAVANNAH—Steamer Pioneer, Gallagber-1 box wax J M Morris & Co; 218 bales domestics 139 do cotton 25 do .yarn Clagliorn & Herring; 2 cases mdse Smith & BlChardson; do Wm tetlili'dit empty 'half 'bbls 102 qr g , do En e & - Wolff;- 32 bales dctinestica`2o do* yarn Hay &hilateVitt; 26 bales cotton Cocbran & Russell; Ice 'hats 'Joseph Meyertnthalt.bblii Q lisbraldt; 'lB7 bales cotton H Sloan & Son;"93 bbls 7 casks 60 half bblsillfas.; seY, & CO; 60 000 feet lumber Gaskill & Qalvin 42hales'entton 15 do rots 'H Henry& Cot 11 boxes mdse G W Heed & C0;:38 bales cotton B Patterson & 8151als5iquer llcOutoiteon , &Collins; 1 box. Walter P Foster; 13 Carbo3B rove= do WeighWea; 1.21m104 . . r ). Y EVENING BULLETIN : PHILADELPHIA: . WEDNESDAY. MAY 30,1886: cotton Mackey. Beattie &Cm 10 do Jaa R Brown &OM 1 box =dim James Chaplain; 30 WM bags McClure& - Cunliffm 1 box. mdse-Newburger dis-Hockstader;.loL bales cotton order. GEORGETOWN, 130.—Scbr llla. Richardson—lß bbls rosin JR Bank &Co; 133,030 feet yellow pine lum ber A J Geiger. arrival aIoadMIMS ma ins Ar rm yam s& diegaere CiCXk....TAV SO Ort M OOL,..ITOPPY B k. J l2 v 12 Damascus .Livetrwol...Qnebec......r-'.....—lifay 17 St.. David.-- LiverpooL-Quebec 17 17 City ofMancheeterz.Llverp'l.-New York .... .. --May 18 ,Tentonia.. —Haniburg_New Y0rk.............May 19 Persia.. .LiverpooL-New York..-.-.-:.May 19 Marathon -Liverpool-New Y0rk,..... May. 22 Delaware ....... LiverpooL-BostontiPhila 23 Baltic Bremen-New. York: Way 23 City or .. -May 23 Cells - - London-New York ' May 23 Villa de Paria... . York May 24 Africa-- -LiverpooL-Boston May 26 City of Limerick-LiverpooL-New York ~.........May 26 TO. DEPART. . Atlantic..... -........New - - --- .... ...May at Arizona. .New*York—Aapinwall ' Jane '1 Britannia.-......—NeW York—Liv. Gia.sgow..'..June 2 •Pereire..--.........New York...Havre. Jane City of Beaten..—NewYork—Liverpool....- ...... „Jane 2 . ... ..........Quebec—Livernool-- June 2 Baxonia York....H..amburg- June 2 America New York... Bremen .. ...Jane - 2 Cuba Boaten—Liverpool. June <e Fulton' ...New York—Havre ..... . 9 Steamer F Franklin. gleigion:Baliirnina, A. Groves, Jr. Ship Baltimore (Br) Cork for orders, B Bonder & Co. Brig , Monica, Mitchell, .Portland, Vrarren, .Gregg & Brig H ean7leeds, Whitmore, ceton. Dovey & Son. Brig D 0 Castner, Sch -Boston. W Htinter,Jr.&,Co. -Brig J Means. Wells, Boston, captain. Brig Elmira, Norton. Portland, L Andentied & Co. Scbr 'oriental, Crocker, Boston, do Schr Orraldo, Small. Boston, do • Rehr Harriet, n Sayer, Boston. N T and Sch. Coal Co. Scbr Ida L Howard, McDudie, Portland, do Schr Flying Arrow, Eaton, Calais, do Sam Tbos T Tacker ((new). Allen, Boston, do Schr Eva Belle, Lee arblehead.Blaklston,Graeff&Co Schr taratoga. Ptak am;Beverly; . do • Scbr Progress, Forwell, Alexandria, do Schr IS Hotchkiss. Hackett. Fall River. do Behr Minnesota, Phbioey, New Bedford, do achr Broomall, DonglaSs. Boston, do - Schr M B Reeves, Green. Rock - port, do Schr Albatross. Jordan, Pedricatown, W H Johns. : Schr Reaper, E3elsev, Salem, do • Schr T S Grier, Fleming. Stamford, Conn. Rathbun, Stearns &. Co. Schr Hannibal. Cox, Boston. Sinnickson & Co. • Schr G Green. Westcott, Pawtucket, do Schr R Peterson, English, Chelsea. W Thanter.Jr&Co. Sam Jessie Hart, Pierson,Boston. Preston Coal Co. Schr Grace Clifton, Otis, Bath, Clamart;•Sawyer & Ward. Schr B S Reeves Sayres, Salem. Wannemacher S. Co. Schr A Haley, Haley, QuincyPoiot, Tyler ,t Co. Echr C E Paige. Brink, Boston. ]lam Vein Coal Co. Scbr I Thompson Baker. Camb.idg sport. do Schr Althea, Goarrey, Boston, Castner, Stickney & Wellington. Schr Read RR No 46, Davis. New Haven. Fox & Co. Schr J Birdsall. liazelton ' Salem, Day, Huddell & Co. Schr Success. Richards. Norwich, captain. Schr Read RR No 46, Nickerson, Bridgeport, captain. Week. Year. Tons. Cat. Tons. Cwt. 9,644 OS 148,985 19 17 867,583 16 -32,725 05 530,519 /5 188,783 11 I:l!):ilidOlV,;:siffAt) , thwatl= l,l MM 81721, RlBlie. 4 931 SUN BETS. 7 91 I HIGH 243 ARRIVED YESTERDAY. Steamer Pioneer, Gallagher. 65 hours from Sayan• nah. with mdse and passengers to Wm C Harris. Be.. ports above the Brandywine, passed the brig Exam.: pier, of Glasgow. bound up; at anchor off Buoy of Middle. one berm brig, bound up; above do. brig E Houston; bound up; at anchor - above Bornbar Hook, brig L L Wadsworth, from Cardenas, with loss of fore.. topgallant mast. fiteamer B N Fairchild, •Trout, 24 hours frpm New York. with mdse to Wmibi Baird & Co. Steamer 'lscony, Pierce, 24 hours from New York, 7 with mdsitto.Wra bi Baird & Co. Brig Wenonah, Graffan, 12 days from lifstanzas,with . molasses to E A Bonder & Co: Bchr Ells, Iticbardaon..l2 "days from Georgetown, S. C. with mdse to J E Bosley & Co. CLEARED 1W- - EB.DAY.: Steamer. H - annah dc Sophhte Teat Astoria, Bancroft,- 11112[OBANDa. Steamer Java (Br), Moodie, cleared at. New York yesterday for LiverpooL . Steamer Annie, Bidden, hence at Hartford 26th inst. Steamer A C Stimers, Knox. hence at Georgetown, DC. 28111 inst. Ship Haze. Forsyth. from New York for San Fran cisco, was spoken 25th nit. lat 2S, lon 39. Ship WMWllcox. Minster, from New York 12th Dec. at San Francisco 24th inst. ship Bengal. Ingersoll, from Manila Ist February, at Boston yesterday. Bark Hunter, York. 9 days from Saalla, at N York yesterday—has been reported bound to this port. Bark Nonpareil, Ballard, from Boston via Zanzibar, at Aden 27th ult. Brig Anrate, Davies. hence, below Boatonyesterday. • Brig Anna: for this port, sailed frOM MaYaguita 12th instant Brigs Orosimbo, Gilmore, and Olive. Foss, from Bost. a for this port. at Holmes' Hole 27th inst. Schr .Archer .2.. i,eeues, Ireland. la days from Cedar Keys, Fla. at New York yesterday. Sche Americus, Mesa, cleared at Savannah 26th inst. for this port. Sabra Lewis Chester, Bartlett, and L A Hay,Wilcoz, hence at Boston 26th that. THEE FINE - ARTS A. S. ROBINSON, 910 MONT STREET. LOOKING GLASSES. PAINTINGS Engravings and Photographs. Plain and Ornamental GUI Frames. Carved Walnut and Rbony Frames, ON HAND OR MADE TO ORDER CARD —TO THE ADMIRERS OF THE FINE A ARTS, and the R Pub ICIicARDSO Generally N.. J. H CLEANER AND RESTORER OF OIL PAINTINGS, Takes this opportunity of thanking his former patrons for their liberal patronage, and respectfully requests a continuance of the same, at his new. Rooms, lOW Chestnut street, adjoining the Academy of Fine Arts. He refers to the President and members of the Penn sylvania Acatemy of Fine Arts, and all the con ears of the city and neighborhood. A choice collection ofr Paintings always on hand. t myis sv,ftmi NEW rUItS.LIUALTIONIS. ,• I , a : Rul al: (Carleton, Publisher, New York.) JOSH BILLINGS-TITS BOOK A volume containing all the laughable sayings, pro Verbs. and good thirgs generally, by Josh Billings. rimyds One o o f l the riic h il e u b tra o ti k n e s v .P p m i e s l h 50, "In Ame A splendid new 'English novel, by the author of "The Silent Woman." ••S This capital fiction is being read by thousands and thousands of the best novel readers abroad, and is creating a great sensation. Price ,f t 75. GANZ BIRDS OF THE NORTE. An entertaining new book, by R. B. ROOSEVELT President of the New York tiportmen's Club, and .au bor of 4 43ame Fish, of the North," "Superior Fish Ing," ern. Price $2. , , In Press—The Apostles, (Les Apotres,) translated from the early sheets of Itmirsx's new work, just pub lished In Paris. Ti eseboolm are all beautifbny bound in Moth— er° sold everywtere--and will be sent by mail, postage Tree, on receipt of price,by CARLETON. 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MICE, 51 PER BOTTLE; Si PER HALF DSZEN. • The undentigned citizens take pleasure in cheerfully: recommending the use of Wright's Tar Syrup, for coughs colds, consumption, whooping cough, spotted fever, liver complaint, pains la the breast, bronchitis, inflammation, and constriction of • air vessels in- the lungs. The remedy should be in every family: , Charles C. Wilson, Forney's Press office. Charles H. Graffen, Sunday Mercury office. James Nolen Inquirer office. Win. F. Corbit, Associated Press. - Wm. H. Carpenter, Fire Alarm and Pollee Tele. graph, Fifth and Chestnut streets. A. Randolph, Front and Lombard sheets James W. Perrine, 1129 Charles street. H. A. Davis, Gsskill street. John Weodside, 1331 Franklin street. • Robert Thompson, 1609 Walter street. R. G. March. 626 Franklin street. J. Gehloff, 731 South Second street. John Seymour, 513 South Front street. E.W. Howard, 1 Deck street. H. C. Bartlett, 327 South Second Street. L. Bates, 605 Arch street. Albert - Marlin, 417 South Second street. Mary Caldwell,lo32 Sans= street. W. Thomas, 52i North Fourth street. T. M. earthy, 109111fretb's alley. George Wilson. 238 Bace street W. F. Brooks, 69 North Second street. M. J. Bassett, 119 Canal street. S. Seymour Bose. BuidletOn. Charles Bogeys, 621 South street B. T. Wellington. Second and Quarry streets, E. E. 'Thomas, 138 South Sixth street. William Barns, 515 South Front street. Johnanford, Opera iLs,ginnts, rear 3 4l;ll4 l %Orth Second street. Mrs. S. R. Choate, Newark, DeL George W. White .100., No. 66 South Third street. Mr. Wanton 3. Wright: Bra: We tale pleaanr• In recommending your TAR SYRUP (of: which we have already sold con aiderable quantities) as a moat excellent and eface.cions remedy for the complainta net forth In your printed bill already autanttled to the public. A* a gratlfylaj act in suffering humenity we will cheerinily recant. end your preparation to all Minuted ith diseases whi m ch it Is designed to cure. Tours, ex., DUMB d SCIN, Druggists, N. R. corner Pine and Sixth Meet& Gino to be had at JOHNSON, HOLLOWAY dt COWDEN, DTOTT et. CO.. and all princluattruggiets and dealers. The subscriber would beg leave Ihrtkez to say that he is prepared to fUI orders and forward the syrup to any part of the country. Persons desirlug other lattumation by mail will enclose a postage stamp, and answers will be returned as soon as the exigenotee of business will stint Address WILLIAM D. WRIGHT, 771 South ilad Thlrd Weer, Phelphia. Pa. AYER'S, CATHARTIC ILLS are the most perfect nrgative which we lableto produce or which think has ever yet been ~de by anybody. Their feels have abundantly wan to the community w much they excel the unary medicines in rase. ley are safe and pleasant take,but powerful to cure. eh , penetratin proper stimulate the g vital so." ties of the body, remove I, purify the blood, and at Ilse foul bu caors which breed and grow distemper, stimulate sluggish or disor dered organs into their natural action, and impart a healty tone with strenght to the whole system. Not only do they cure the every-dal , complaints of every. body, but also formidable and dangerous diseases. While they produce powerful effects, they are at the same time, in diminished doses, the. safest and best physic that can be employed for children. Being sugar coated, they are pleasant to take and, being purely vegetable, entree from any risk of harm. Cures have been made which surpass belief, were they not sub stantiated by men ofstrh exalted praition and charac ter, as to the suspicion of untruth. Many eini. cent clergymen and physicians have lent their names to certi to the public the reliability of our remedies, while others have sent us the assurance of their con viction that our Preparations contribute immensely to the relief of our afflicted, suffering fellow-men- The Agent below named la pleased to furnish gratis our American Almanac, containing directions for the use and certificates of their cures, of the following complainta: Costiveness, Bilious Complaints, Rheumatism,Drop sy, Heartburn, Headache arising from foul stomach, Manses, Indigestion, Morbid Inaction of the Bowels and Pain arising therefrom, Flatulency, Loss of Ap petite, all Diseases which require an evacciant, rnea. tine.- They also, by purifying tile blood and stimu lating the system, cure many complaints which it would not be supposed they could reach, such as Deaf ness, Partial Blindness, Neuralgia and 3 , ..l•ervons Irri tability, Derangements of the Liver and Ri.ineys, Gout, and other kindred complaints arising from a low. state Of the body, or obstruction of its functions. Do not be put off by unprincipled dealers with other preparations which they make more profit on. De mend AY 7.11'S and take no others. The sick want the 'best aid there is tor them, and they should have it. Prepared by Da. J. C. Alrßit & Co.. Lowell, Mass., and sold by J. M. MARLS & CO., Philadelphia, and by all Druggists. myl9-s,m,w-Sin THE GREAT AMERICAN DEODORDZ MR AND DIFIEN.F.tm.I2.A.NT. This article owes its peculiar vane as a DEIDO RIZED. to the Met that it decomposes and destroys all noxious gases and vaporsthat are given off fromputri. tying animal or vegetable matter • Be. W. E. A AJ UN. Professor of Chemistry in the University of Maryland. Rays: . "For an efficient and reliable Deodorizer and Disinfectant, always , ready, fbr use, and not liable to any change, equally valuable in the sick room and in the foul sink, it has, in my opinionoto ettuat This opinion is•concurred in by Drs. Miltenberker, Jobnson, Chew. hit Sherry. Butler, and Dr. Van Biber, who made the report to the National Sanitary and Quarantine Cbnvention of ieee, says: "It is the best deodorant or which Ihave any know ledge: "First. It evidently answers the purpose. "Second. It is odorlers itself. "ghird. It 113 easily kept and managed. .1 - Mirth. It is comparatively cheap. • For sale by BOHEBT 15.110EXAMER dr. CO., Wholesale Druggists, N. E. corner FOURTH and RACE Streets And by Druggists generally ORAMPENTALIJRA.—A superior article for clean ing the Teeth, destroying animalculre which in feet them, giving tone to the gums, and leaving a feet Ing of - fragrance and perfect cleanliness in the mouth. It may be used daily, and will be found to strengthen weak and bleeding gums, while the aroma and deter:. siveness will recommend it to every one. Being cont• posed with the assistance of the Dentist, Physician and Mimotcopist, it is confidently offered as a RELIABLE substitute fbr the uncertain washes formerly in vogae. Eminent Dentists acquidnted with the constituents of the DENT .% rx.iNa, advocate its we; it contains nothing to prevent Its unrestrained employment, Made only by • JAM E T. SHINN, Apothecary,4 Broad and Spruce streets:. For sale by Druggists generally, and • Fred. Brown, D. D. Stackhouse, Bassani & Co. Robert C. Davis, G. R. Keen; Geo. C. Bower. Isaac. H. Ray, Charles Shivers .• C.,H. eedles, Sca • T. X. Husband.. J. 0. Turnpenny & 00. Ambrose Smith, Charles H. Eberle, • Thomas Weaver, James IL. Marks, •..• B.Bglurt Co. , iliamß.Webb. • James Bispham,_ Dyott & 00., Hughes & Coombe,, H. C. - , Henry A. Bower, ' • Wyeth & Bro. ' flop/ui AND YIELLOW METAL '.511311A.T112158 kl Braier's Veinier . Nolte and Into___(:lls, constantly on hand and for aide el WLEIISO7) 4K90.,8412 Noah Whiglea, AII,CTION SALES. THOMAS & BONS, AUCF/0 • - - Notulgliand 14113outh‘FOIDM .istraet.. SALES OF BIOMES AND REAL ESTATE 'AEthn'Enehsa Eireokssk noon sar Handbills of each - property is detiarately, and on the Eaturday previous to each m 1012009 eats , loves in pamphlet form", giving fall descriptions. • Tres T. - ESTATE AT-PRIVATE SAELE. _ Prin t ed' naininiEnd.r• erintlorleft • several hundred thousand dollars, including every- descriptiennf city And country PrePertrarorn the smallest dwellings to the meat elegant mansions elegant eptintrr seats, buslriessAWties. 4 ear FURNI BALES at ,Ite...auclilois` Store - EVERY THURSDAY. - Particular: a tten tion gives to Balm at Private • Peremptory Bale ohthe Preinises. - _ HANDSOME MODERN FOUR-STORY ' STONE RESIDENCE. AND Fx•TIGANT FURNI TURE, NO. 1624 BROAD EL, 24 feet' front,2oo feet in depthihrough.to Carlisle at. • < • ON MONDAY MORNING, JUNE 4, ' At- IO o'clock, all that modern four•story Pluton stone front messuage, with three story press brick tack buildings. It is replete with all the modem im provements sod conveniences. GAS FIXTURE&. _ _ _ .The elegant Chandeliers and other ga s fixtures will be Included in the sale o• the real estate. • ELEGANT ,•IrIIRNITIPPN CHIONERIN(3I PIANO, . - EINE cam ETS, dk.e. Also. Immediately after the sale of the residence,wili be sold the entire elegant, rosewood furniture, awe• rior rosewood piano by Chi& ering, fine catrßets,dining room, library and chamber , furniture, , jar Fullytart,icnlars Ln. catalogues, - - TWADITz SPRING SALE, 3 UPI .6'5. Orphans' Court Sale—Estate of William Parinidee'd. —TWO-STORY BRT.C . K • DWELLINO. 1 , 10.'254 north Thirteenth et. , • - _ Administrators' Peremptory Sole- - Estate of Edward STORY Hunters. dec'd-234 S •It • BRICK STORE ;AND DWELLING, S. E. corner ofNinth and South sts. Same Estate.:-THRBE-STORY "BRICK DWIEL, LING and .FRAME STORE, S. W. corner of South Same Et tate—DESERABLE COUNTRY PLACE,LIi Acres, LibertridUe, Lower hieriontownship, Idontgo• mery county. Fa. _ -.LARGE and HANDSOME RItS.IDENCE. RIVER BANK, Burlington, N. J.. 206 feet front on, the River Delaware, the late Residence of Charles Chauncey. 2 'IWO STORY FRAME 'DWELLINGS. Noe'. - 73 - 28 and 3828 Savery st, south of Belvade st, 18th Ward. ' HANDSOME MODERN RESIDENCE. With stable acd coach house, N. W. - cnner. Chelton avenue and Limekiln.] umpike.l34, miles from the Stations on the TWOBTORY BRICK DWELLING, No. am Cath arine at, west of Third etc. • • - Orphans' Court Sale—Estate of William W. Knight, dec'o—ELEGANT COUNTRY SEAT AND &NNE COTTAGE, S. E. corner of Clapier et. and McKean avenue, Germantown, 22d Ward near Wayne Station; adjoins . the very elegant; Country Seat of Pratt McNean,Eaq The house has the modern carmen'. ences, stone rough•cast cottage: log cabin. stable and coach house: grounds beautifu ll y lad out, dm. Im.me• diate possesition. "- - Same Estate-3 VALUABLE -LOTS, Park at (or _ Wissahickon avenue) Chestnut Hill ltd Ward. VERY ELEGANT POINTED STONE COUNTRY siDENOE Clapier st, Germantown,late Residence of Wm.W. Knight. dec'cL It is elegantly data hed with all the modern Improvements and con venieucesatone staple and carriage house, grounds tastefully laid out, dm. • Immediate possession. THREE STORY BRICK DWELLING, No. 342 South Front st. GENTEEL THREE-STORY BRICK DWELLING, No. 958 North Sixth street, above plpiar. Executors' Sale Estate of Margaret Lamb, dec'd— BUSI NESS SI.,AND;THREE-STORY BRICK STORE and DWELLING, S, W. corner Tenth and Anita streets, north of Federal Street. 26111 Ward. Same Estate—THßEE-STORY BRICK DWELL. ING No. 110,51111t0n street Second Ward. GENTEEL THREE-STORY BRICK DWELLING. No. 304 Juniper street, south of Spruce street. Executors' Sale—Estate of George Hazzard, dec'd TWO STORY BRICK DWELLING,' No. 13.2 Pearl street, east of Brcadagth Ward. Peremptory SaIe—LARGE and VALUABLE RES DENCE. No. 905 Walnut street, west ofNlnth, 23 feet front. Sale Absolute. VERY VALUABLE COUNTRY PLACEor SU ALL FARM, 17 AClL,llletttodist Lane, between Old York road and .Linnekdn turnpike, of a mile of Branch town, and 34 of a mile of Pittville. THREE-IsTORY BRICK DWELLING. No. DM On twin street. west of 13113. DESIRABLE COUNTRY PLACE.34.'i" ACRES, En gardtown road. 'Upper Dublin township, Montgomery 1.%).. Pa., near Fort Washington Station, on the North Pennsylvania Railroad. THREE-STORY BRICK DWELLING, No. i Brown street, west of 12th. SUBSTANTIAL STONE DWELLING, N. W. cor ner of Richmond and Bridge ats.,BRLDESBURG, 25th Ward. 2 THREESTORY BRICK. DWELLINGS, Nos. 1112 and 1114 ash street, between Girard avenue add Rich• mond at. THREE-STORY BRIM. DWELLING, Nol=3 Mt. Vernon st., west of 13th. LABOR LOT, Second st . north of Cumberland st., opposite Simons' National Wagon Works. New Three Story BRICK DWRLLING, No. 1120 Pert:lrmo:l st 15th Ward. Si THREE-STORY BRICK DWELLINGS, Tulip st, south or t thigh avenue. HANDSOME ROBBLE.STONE RESIDENCE. No. 004 II ingsesaing avenue, above 45th at., 24tts Ward. Immediate possession. DESIRA IsLE. COTTAGE, N. W. corner Pacific and Illinois avenues, Atlantic City, N. J., near the Sari Home. MODERN FOUR-STORY BRICK RESIDENCE, No. MS South Thitteenth at , below Walnut at.; has the modeni conveniences. . BUILDING LOT, Lombard st., west of Mat, 4934 feet front. • • via u ABLE BUSIKESii STAND—TEEREID STORY BUR B STORE and DWELLING.: , .:o. 3B N. Ninth at, above Market st. Modern Three story BRICK (first story Brown, Stone) Residence, N. E. corner Franklin and Parrish eta; has the modern conveniences. Large Sale at the Auction Rooms. EXCELLENT ETTIINITITItE ELEGANT PIANO FORTIZ. FINE FRF-NCH PLATE MANTFOG and PIER 31133,310R5, SUPERIOR FLREPROO SAFES, HANDSOME BRUSWFUrSi AND MI ES CARPETS. &c.. &c. ON THURSDAY MORNING, At 9 o'clock. at the andiron store. by catalogne, a very large and excellent assortment of very superior furniture, including every description of parlor,dming room and chamber fornitoze, nandsome rosewood and ~.arahcgany piano fortes, tine French plate mantel and pier mirrors, superior fireproof safes. handsome Brim. eels, imperial and other carpels, beds and bedding, china and glassware, dc. GUTTA PEROHA HOSE Also, a quantity of gutta perches hose, imitable fox factory an garden use. MISCFLT ANIEGUS AND SCHOOL BOORS. ON 3HDRSDAY ANte,BNOON, ALA. It 31, Miscellaneous Books from a library, also, a number Of school books. Nr. 407 south Thirl str' et. NEAT HOTJILROLIL T ETT s T c. ITURE. HUM CAR ON FRIDAY MOi&ING, : 3:UNE L AUG o'clock, at No. 407 south Third street, neat household furniture. bookcase, fine carpets, &c. Sale at No. E 44 Eonth Second street. STOCK OF STOVES, TM AND, HOLLOW WARE, AC.. &c. ON FRIDAY MORNING. JUNE 1, At No. 144 South Second et re.t, by catalogue, the en. tire sic ek of a mantifacterF r closing business, inclnd• bag Stoves of every description, a quantity of Tin and Hollow Ware &c. May be examined to the morning of Sale at S o'clock, *West No. south Eleateentlestreet, HANDSOME CHAMBER AND DINING ROOM FURNITURE HANDSOME BRUSSEDS • AND MORIN CARPET t, ON SATURDAY MORNING, JUNE 2, • At 10 o clock, at No. 329 south Eighteenth at, below Spruce st, by catalogue,the handeome walnut chanabez furniture, oak dining room furnitare, handsome l3rus sels and ingrain carpets, kitchen fOrniture. May be examined at 8 o'cioeit on the morning ohiale • AT PRIVATE SALE—The splendid Residence known 153 ANDALUSIA, on the river Delaware. AUCTION No. 422 WALNUT street. • Bale N. W. Corner Nineteenth and Race sta. _ ROUsiRTTOLD - FURNITURE. TAPESTRY CAR CHANDEISERI. &c. ON SATURDAY MORNING. At 10 o'clock-will be sold at public sale. at theN. W. corner of Nineteenth and Race streets, the surplus fiur niture of a family declining housekeeping, comprising rosewood parlor furniture tapestry carpets, stair rodb, blinds, bedsteads; chandeliers, dtc. RANK 'FIREPROOF SAFE AT PRIVATE BALE. At Private SalezA anpe-lor Bank Safe, nearly new, about seven feet high inside, with combination locks, ac.. in perfect order, made by Portal Herring, at a costof ti,400. Apply at the Auction Store. DAVIES & HARVEY, AUCTIONEERS. (Late with M. Thomas & Sons.) - State Igo. 833 Chestnut, street. FURNITURE BALES at the Store every Tuesday. SALES AT RESIDENCES • -waive particalat attention BALE VALUABLE MISCELLANEOUS BOOKS. ON THU ,S t , AY EVENING, At 7% o'clock, at the auction store, No. 833 Chestnut street, Valuable Miscellaneous BOoks. portion from a Private Library, Including many tine English editions of choice authors. C. 7. LIROE SA TX OF ThIFORTED WHITE ORAI,IITE mylG-Ima AND C. C. WARE. ON FRIDAY MORNING NFYT. Ist June, at 10 o'clock, at No. 16 South Sixth street, Te contents of 'THIRTY CRATES of Imported White branite and C. C Ware, comprising a general assortment and to De sold in lots to the t, ade only. • ALSO, 'lb dozen French ' Cot Glass Table and Bar 'ram blers. I my:l o 2t* Y BARRITT & AIICTIoNICEBS. Cash House._ _ No. MO Market street, corner of Bank street._ Cash advanced on consignments without extra Charge. ON THITRSDAY MORNING. May 31, at 10 o'clock, at O. 732 Spring Garden at: Stork of Boota and Shoes. comprising Men's.Womeres, Misses', Chi.dren's, Youths' and Hoy' Roots, thoes, Balmorals, Gaiters, rer.c. Akio, Tr - lake, Lasts, Boot Trees, Signs, &c., &c. Also, Household Furniture, comprising Stoves, Bed ste,ada, Washstands. &to. • - rataa,:k. FORD, & 00.„ .A.1:00 • TIONNIERS, No. DA MARKET street. SALE OF iBOO CASES BOOTS AND SHOE. • ON.THIIRSDRY MORNING MAY 31, oortmeneing at 10 o'clock, we will sell by catalogue,: for cash,l4oo cases Boots, Shoes, Brogans, Balmoral', Congress Gaiters, Slippers, dtc., comprising a desirable assortment of goods. • . -SITZPATBIOIC 004iu—on. yrhiu• N o, els voII,b, • {PDTD atm4,aboir.eimunoi , !MOTION SALES. latY JOHN B. MYERS it 00., A.IJOTIONEKBIik .L 1 Nos. Orit and 224 MARKET street. corner of Bank. LARGE POSITIVE SALE OF BRITD3IL FRENON.. GERMAN. AND DONESTIO-DET,GOODS. We will holds Large Sale of lroreignantl , Domed! Dry Goods, by,cata/Ognei - on - four.montbeetredia - asel Pat Air gash. • - '''OIiTHITREEDAT MORNING, - May e1., , •=1,10 o'clock,: embracing about. TM-, agee rata lots of staple and Omer artiClealln,'NOO worsteds linens, and cottons. - • N. Br-Eloala •arranged -for' examblatiOn end Mei loguesteady early onthe mornLue,of sale - • - LARGE ,P33333311112T0RY SALE ,OF ETIR4'I VA,N . ,„„ • _ ' AND DOMESTIC DRY HOODS. - • NOTlCE—lnclnded• in , our tale- Of , -THITIVIDAK,.. May 91.1willbe fotmd in rertthelollowing, viz— • baleshleachiclendbrowis n heetings `and shirO do' white andcorddillis ' and alPwbol ' flannels:°- cases bleached and colored comet; Kennuclryanfit wooljeana.. . do bik and coi'd alleelita;cambrim,jruMnets. do madder prints and American de lairtet do Manchester, Scotch and domestic gingesmll. do D &Toottonadea,linseys, ,tweeos amu l et& do indigo blue ticks. strives, plaids. denim& do Canton, domet and fancy shirting flannels. do fancy cassimeresr coutln - formY &M , MERCHANT TAILORS' GOODS. pieces French and English black and, blue clothe. do all silk and wool London mired tricots. do . _French fancy coatings and calialineres.= do all wool diagonals, mired Raglana,Meltons. do , London and French black-doeskins. , do , all.wool plaids sackings, Itaiiims,vezttinspi. LINEN GOODS. - • • pieces Irish 'shirting linens. 'Barnsley slieetings. • • do bleached and W 2. double damask, canvas. crash, . do white and brown den% ducks, coatings. • do blouse, Spanish; bulTand hie,. linens. do _ townie, diaper, hucks, Idarseillesquille. DRESS, SOO.DS. SHAWLS.&II. pieces plain and flg'd inobainr, and lenos. • do . Tarts de laines, mozambiques, skirtings.- - • do bareges. grenadine., poll de.chevrat, lawn= do , , French organdiesJaCollets, do plain and fancy silks. manses. shawi dta Also, white, goods. paper collars. 'hosiery. gloves, balmoral and hooptWrts, traveling- and under shirts and drawers. silk tiee; head nets. spool cotton. patent thread, sewing t silks,snspenders,unbrelas, parasols - A= LARGE, POSITIVE SALE OF CAIIPETINEE6 CANTON MATTINGS..te... , , ON • FRIDAY MORNING, June 1, at 1 o'clock, will be sold, by catalogue. 0111 four months' credit, about 200 nieces of =Perth= and fine ingrain ' royal damask, Venetian, list, hemp,. cottage and rag carpetings, which may be examined early on the morning of sale. 150 ROLLS WHITE MATTING. 150 rolls 44 very superior whiteNO. I Manning "Con tract" matting. , LARGE PEREISPYORY SALEM? FRENCH easizo OTHER EUROPEAN DRY GOODS. &c. ON 'MONDAY MORNING, JUDI.E. At 10 o'clock, will be sold, by catalogue. ON FOUR. N.ONTHS CREDIT, about 8001ots ofFrearchiler man and British Dry Goods, embracinga fall assort• ment of fancy and staple articles in Bilks, wOrtrtegi. woo lens. linens and cottons. - - and N. B.—Goods arranged du eraminatton cats. ognes ready early on morning °fade. LARGE PKIUrIiTTOBY SALE OF BOOTS, 131:1011n. BROGANS, TBAYELING BAGS, BTBAW GOODS. &c. ON TUESDAY 210ItNING, JUNE g, Wlll be sold, at 10 o'clock. by catalogue, on font months' tu - eklit, about 1,100 packages Boots. Shoes, Bs/- morals, &c., of City and Eastern manufacture. Open for examination with catalogues early on the morning (Seale. THOMAS BIRCH d SON. AUCTIONEERts eniD COMMISSION MERCHANTS, No. MO CHESTS uT trzeet. (Bear entrance 1107 Sansone street.) HOUIrMOLD FURNITURE OF EVERY DN. SCRIPTION RECEIVED ON CONSIGNMENT. SALES EVERY FRIDAY MORNING. Sales of Furniture at Dwellings attended to on tits most Reasonable Terms. SALE OF HEAL ESTATE, STOCKS, dm., AT TEM CHANGE. _ THOMAS BIRCH &EX SON respecteaßy inform their blends and the public that they are prepared to attend to the sale of Beal Estate by our on and at private SALE OF VALUABLE BEAT. .N.S VATE, GROUND BENTS.. dtc—BY ORDER OF COURT. - ON THURSDAY N XT. Atli?, o'clock noon. at the Philadelphia Exchange. 'will be sold by order of the Court. the _estate of Isaac Pearson, deceased consisting of Ground Rents, Build ings and Building Lots. Also a Farm of 191 acres. at Torresd ale, on the Delaware, to be sold In nine lots. suitable for CounSesta. Plans and desc ri ptions can be had at the Auction. Mote, Sale atNo. 1601 Pine street. FIXTUItES AND FUBNITUrts OF AN ICE_ CREAM SALOON. ON THURSDAY MORNING. At 10 Veloric. at No. 1601 Pine street, corner of Six teenth street, will be sold, the Fixtures and Furniture of an Ice Cream Saloon. • • •• I - :Oa : • : s a I FinMs TUBE, Piga: I t,- II: atC. oN :es . • Aa : e. At 9 o'clock, at the Axing.= Store, 80.1110 Madan& street, 1,111 be sold— A large assortment Of super io r parlor, chamber, dining room and kitchen farMture, Sae carpets, mir rare. dtr... R ISOCITT, 18.. A.llo3ololtEgas. armaAr. SALE gi; Bapal - G ELAEs rkreoirrzu B. SCOT T. Jr. is instructed by Mr. A. D. HIITVET TEXt to announce a closing sale of hie importation of valuable Foreign Paintings, previous to his departure for Europe in the steamer of the 2d ofJune. The cata logue will embrace 194 subjects, the best productions of trie following eminent art its of the French, Flemish. E0g11312., Bem lan and Dusseldorf schools: - t , t' T. Carabin, Brussels. F. Erusemann,Hrussels. Ch. Laickert, Amsterdam. H. Von Seben Brussels. A. Everten, Amsterdam. hurn. Verboekhoven. Amsterdam. F. Casein. Brussels. L. Itobbe,BrussAs. J. Seekers. Amsterdam, AL A. Koekkoek, Amstetdam. J. W. Bidders, Amsterdam. F. linsin, Brussels. kavrY, Utrecht. J. Stroebel, Amsterdam. J. Ruyten. Amsterdam. F..Let.ret. Leyden. A. F. Verhoeven-Ball, Antwerp. Diedaert, Antwerp. Camille `an Leemputten, Brussels. Thesale will take place at Scott's Art, Gallery, MN Chestnut street, on the EN:BM:NOBS OF WEDNESDAY, THURSDAY and. FRIDAY, May 20th and 31st, and June lst, at 8 o'clock. - The Paintings are open tor exhibition and will re main open day and evening until time of sale. The Gallery will remain closed till time of exhibition. THEPRINCIPAL MONEY EST 11 r RR Writirr S.E. corner ofiBLIETH and RACE streets - - Money advanced on Merchandise generally; Watches, Jewelry, Diamonds, Gold and Sliver Plate, and on all, articles of value, for any length or timer On. Wr I TCRES- AND JEWELRY AT PRIVATE BALM. Fine Gold Hunting Case, Double Bottom and Open Face ngllsh, American and Swiss Patent Lever Watches; Fine Gold Hunting Case and Open Face Le pine \Vetches; Fine Geld. Duplex and other Watcher Fine Silver Hunting Cam and I:Ten Face English, American and Swine Patent Lever and Le o = Watches: Double- Case English Quartier and Watches; Ladies' Fancy Watcher Diamond Breaat,- pinic Finger Bingo; Ear Rings, Studs, am; Fine Gold. Chains: . Medallions; Bracelets; Scarfßreast Pins; Finger Rings; Pencil Caste, and Jewelry gem> FR SALE—A large si)id splendid Fireproof cibisti suitable for &Jeweler, price aSSO. • Also, several Lotain South Camden Fifth an Chestnut streets T. L. ` 3ll3 " 3° Xtrorrro No. 505 MARKET street. abovi3llnt. D8V6115. CA If • HOR.—REFINED CAMPHOR FOR SALE, in. Iwo or mall quantities, by • JOHN C. RA RV & CO., 718 Market street. BLAIR'S Pt RE FRUIT SYRUPS put up in bottles expressly for Families in the country. oae table spoonful of any of these Syrups added to a glass of ice water, makes a most refreshing and delightful draniobt.- -almost, if not equal to soda water. Orders by. mail promptly answered. H.O. BLAIR'S SONS', Apothe caries, Eighth and Walnut streets, Philadelphia. CAMPHOR—A lot of Camphor for NUB by WEL— LL22I ELLIB & CO.. Dragglata, No. 724 and 7 Mart et Street. . EXTRAOT OF BEEF for beef tea or Essence of Beef in sickness or for soups for table use. Made nElgin, Illinois, by Gail Borden, from the juices of choice beef .and is superior in !delicious flavor and quality to any hitherto known. Packets -with full di rections, one dollar each. .P.MG3E.L.T., Apothecary. 1410 Chestnut etzeet. IHINDBIPS. Grattuatiz e =, .1.1 Pill Thes,Oorobe, Bnisheaattireera, Boas% Horn &Vona, Surgical Instrmnenta, Hard and So ft Bubtare Geode, Vial Cases, Glar Tr i aai !dotal Spines, On., all at "First Hands"glek SNOWDEN ek lIR nPS - te • SS South Eighth street; ROBEB.T BROKBEAMITR & CO.. N. ' E. 0013.NHIR FOURTH AND DAM BINNUDES, - Wholesale Druggis Manullacturers and Dealer& in Wndow Glass, Wi ts, dte Lead , and Paiute at every descriptom offer to -the trade, or consumers, &complete stock of good& In their line, at the lowest market rates.' RODENT BEEOHErdAKKEt & OM, Northeset corner Fourth, and - Dace streets. *if AGNEBlA—Jennines Calcined, In 101 b. round tins 01w:a boxes, oho In bottles. Jetustn_ra Carbonate o 2 Pdagneela,in S oz. and 4 oz. paper,. Heavy_ Caleined Magneata lynding and ibr ule by ORART.z HUSS, SON & rhniSidste, Market and Seventh t% Philadelphia. • . sell DAY RII/1.--Just received, an invoice of Geanina JOS Imported Bay Rum, for sale by the gallon, tyP ROBERT BROTclw ARBB . (70., Druitiami. Zi. R. cob. • : ATEWB TRTNI:I.-400 b 0.2811 Bunch and Layer Rabbi LI 800 boxes Valencdst BalaUßß 100 =Set Beedles& Balisina ftg• Web, JOB. B. FAII= 4 : k 00.. Mb Boob 4 :itzro ...ton- ,t., and LLIIk Biscuit, steamer Norman, and for sale by_ Jos. B. B • duoo.; - Amts.; rot Borol.loBlilautis DellausTo avenue. • (14NAILY SEND.—Twesty-rive [barrels Prime at nary Seel In stare and Dm sale -by •WORKKAmt %MESSINA OBANGES,-4,000 tmes Sweet Manta& Oran hi with° ozder, landinglinitibraaltft, & QQ,, :14913, IteipMate Avow
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