Daily evening bulletin. (Philadelphia, Pa.) 1856-1870, April 21, 1868, Image 2

MAY MAGAZINES&
The Atlantic for Mag.—Misers.: TiclatOr and
'Yields, doubtless with a betterMnse;bf the pablie
taste than we have, arc whipitlng4ip their maga
4.ne into a lighter and lighter syllabub as the
ruccessive months come round. The number for
llday le a stylish and graceful causerie upon this,
that and the other, by no means wanting in enl
turfianii,coinmtm sense, but without the rude
American intenseness which distinguished the
earliest issues of the periodical, as well as the
first, best days of Putnam.. it seem; to be he
mming more Parisian—a term which, translated
into the American language,means New Yorkish.
Leaking the silver serenity of Hawthorne's prose,
the mystical I3huddism of. Thoreau, and
the cutting epigrams of Emerson, we
get this month, in the way of philosophy, a se
cond instalment of Mr. Parton's easy comments
on "Our Roman Catholic Brethren"—comments
which, With all their keenness, have in them
more of the newspaPer style than that of the
philosopher. The other didactic papers have
precisely the air of leading articles prolonged.
Ifs. Bayard Taylor's "By-ways of Europe" (de
scriptive of Thuringia) its like some of the best of
his Tribune letters. Mr. Winwood Ronde, in his
African novel, "Lagos Bar," gains little from the
forcing of a vein of fiction into his tropical re
miniscences. "A Gentleman of an Old School,"
by J. W. DeForreet, Is, a good "local" sketch of
a character a little in the manner of M. Gine
mormand, in "Les Miserables." "The Turf
and the Trotting Horse in America" is
in the style of Mr. Wilke's jour
nal. The' , 3 • author is well-informed
and inalmedlvith his subject: he defines with
clearness the reasons why the turf can never be
come in this country the gambling-table which it
forms in England; and gives biographies of moss
of the famous breeders which have been fore
most in improving American stock. "A Mod
em Lettre de Cachet" adds a quantity of new
evidenee to the now popular discussion of Insane
Asylum outrages; it is by the competent hand of
Mr. L. Clarke Davis. "The European House-
Sparrow,' is a abort paper, without much new
information, by T. M. Brewer. Mrs.
Beach, in J. E. Babson's sketch called
"On a pair of spectacles," represents a
type of old-world excellence, set in a sea-port
town, which is now disappearing as rapidly as
New England ocean commerce has disappeared
The poems this month are pure and touching;
the immense superiority of a good American
magazine over one in any other country, so far
as relates to its command of a high class of poeti
cal contributions, is well exemplified in Mr.
Whittier's perfect hymn, "The Clear Vision," and
Prof. I.oweli's pathetic "After the Burial." Still,'
as a compilation, the magazine is more than ever
like an exaggerated journal, and does little to
place us in, the current of contemporary New
England thought. For sale by T. B. Pugh.
Our Young Folks for the coming month opens
with one of Charles Dickens's most felicitous
sketches, of an ideal land where the children are
masters, and govern their "families" of parents
and aunts and uncles with the most admirable
firmness, tempered with occasional champagne
and salad. - Oh, these children are very. wear
ing;" sass tiny Mr& Alicumpaine at a "juvenile
party" given for the aforesaid uncles and parents.
•Dear things." responds tidy 'Mrs. Orange, "I
dote on them, but they ARE wearing!"
They didn't behave at all well. Some of them
looked through quizzing-glasses at others, and
said, Who are those? Don't know them." Some
of them looked through quizzing-glasses at
others, and said, "How do?" Sows: of them had
cups of tea or coffee handed to them by others,
and said, "Thanks! Much!" • A good many boys
suxod about, and felt their shirt-collars. Four
tiresome fat boys =nth/ stand in the door
way and talk ithout newspapers, till Mrs.
Alicumpaine went to them and said, "My dears,
I really cannot allow you to prevent people from
coming.in: I shall be truly sorry to do it, but, If
you put yourselves in everybody's way, I must
positively send you home." One boy, with a
beard and a large white waistcoat, who stood
straddling on the hearth-rag, warming his coat
tails, was sent home. "Highly incorrect, my
dear," said Mrs. Alieumpaine, Lauding him out
of the room, "and I cannot permit it."
Mr. John Gilbert's illustration to this story is
capital, and the only reputable picture given: the
inanity of the grown-up puppy in the foreground
and the aplomb of the little girl-patronesses of
the ball, are comical enough. The American
wood-cuts are melancholy, especially a travesty
of Mr. Church's painting of the aurora borealis.
The best article is that (not "illustrated" but)
eclipsed by this repulsive picture, namely, Dr.
Bayes's "Cast Away in the Cold." "How June
found Massa Lincum," by E. Stuart Philips, is a
lively little tale. The Snukespearian reba.ses
may be of use in awakening
.an early curiosity
about the plays. T. B. Pugh, Agent.
The Northern Monthly for . May is out well in
advance of the date on . the (lover, ready cut at
the edges to save the reader' :nmoment's delay,
interleaved with tinted advertisement-sheets, and
in all respects "up very early in the morning."
"The Greenback Era," by General Francis A.
Walker, and "The National Debt," arc two
financial articles sensibly written and having
about them the ring of sterling honor. Mrs.
Harriet Prescott Spofford's story, "The Thief iu
'the Night," advances; the eighteenth chapter
embodies a rich and sombre situation, in the old
Harriet Prescott manner, with a June night and
and the beautiful - Catharine Beaudesford's
prowling through it, as she attempts to steal a
compromising letter from her husband ; con
cluding with the suicide of the latter. "The
Proper Use of Stimulants and Narcotics," by
Geo. M. Beard, M. D., is a plea for temperance as
distinguished from teetotalism, enforced with a
quantity of examples, and distinguished by a
good, rational tone." Claude Gueux," is a trans
lation of an old tale by Victor Hugo, interesting
as a first sketch of the principal creation he has
given to the world, the character of Jean Valjean.
The quality of the number is an advance. Pub
lished at 132 Nassau street, New York, and 248
Broad street, Newark,
From Mr. Duffield Ashmead, 721 Chestnut
street, we receive Preinunt'xfor May. The article
on the" Poor Girls of NewYork,"in the Aprllnum
ber, is here supplemented by a paper less prac
tical,, but more engaged with the philosophy of the
subject, by Mrs. Meta Lander. "Going Abroad"
is by Mr. A. T. Tuckerman. "office," by W. J.
Paulding. "The Mississippi .River," an excellent
paper, by James 0. Noyes. "The National Fi
nanc.es," by Mr. Denelow, and. "National Hon
esty," by Mr. Chittenden, are brief and to the
purpose. "The Right of Copyright," by S. Irmo US
Prime, damages in a telling manner the "nu pro
perty in ideas" theory of 3ir. H. C. Carey. As Mr
Bryant said the other day in a speech, there is no
properly in ideas; but ideas arranged by an author
are a manufactured article, subject to all the rights 1
and responsibilities of his other possessions.
Patna/rid is a live magazine; its notion of keeping
its articles very short, and multiplying their va
riety and interest, is an astute one, and appeals
to the very soul of an American of business,
whqcp timeis greenbacks, and who Is obliged to
b4,l l 4, 4 4l , 44iiffe!atiOitig i oß,,tbeA ) ITy boat er
, le., ,;.
11 30 1 40 11 - 4131 ttaMinf.' , A I'l if% odvr asoi ivii ear
-ciao "gift .1 3 / 3 12 1, k1•••455.:, ci eni • ittlit:lifi&3l),;:ll
thillialig44 l 9s o 46l9oiwy, opcituvilliAytto thapj
toril ado,llo 42f !Oat oldtasi4,Ab*ittri at itimu ! s:
kafaiN.ittltpibtrivp , mt %iv 41
,r.. Ai', 40 Irti digi,Mlf, , ii6talafti o w) 1
7
. ,
teentit chapter. Another translated la, e e s
"The Leper of AoSte," a sensational tale. There
is a poem by the author of "John Halifax," and
, ,
a series of vary weli-seleeted papers on "Dies;
Tric, , l•giblapoleon and St. Doiningo," "The JeWs
In China," and*Distinetion of Color," by four'
clerical writers of reputation. The artieles,,
fourteen in ' number, are very well varied, and
indicate competent editorsbip. The attractive
syetem of premiums is explained on the cover,
Published in New York by Scribner. For sale by
T. 13. Pugh.
The American Journal of Horticulture ha* but
recently reached ns for the month now current;
it has evidently felt the tardiness of the spring of
1868. There is a good essay on "Town and
Country," by Mr. E. Morris, and one on "Old and
New Homes," by H., which consecrates itself to
an illimitable puff of the Spanish aridity of
"Vine . lands." The more practical papers are
•
largely devoted to studies in fruit culture, an ex
ception, however, being a description of an in
teresting potato from Peru, named by its culti
vator, Mr. Goodrich, the "Harrison." The let"
tern and correspondence from practical farmers
and nurserymen are a very valuable feature of the
periodie4l. Boston, Tilton A; Co.
NEW PUBLICATIONS.
We receive, from G. W. Pitcher, Messrs. Apple
ton's reprint of an English " mastery series " for
the complete acquisition of foreign idioms, the
author being Thomas Prendergast, lately in the
Madras Civil Service. One of these little volumes
is devoted to a copious presentment of the au
thor's theory, while the other two contain the
necessary phrases and paradigms of the French
and German languages respectively. Mr. Pren
dergast's method is at least logical, being an at
tempt
,to teach grown persons a foreign
tongue by the same steps a child
takes in acquiring his native speech. Grammar
and dictionary are studiously locked up from the
pupil. Some Idiomatic phrase is given him to
commit to memory, accompanied by a transla
tion Into good English. He is not encouraged to
originate expressions, but to commit sentence after
sentence in a parrot-like fashiOn, to connect these
sentences with their translations, and presently
to re-solve his English phrases back again into
their foreign models. This is undoubtedly, to the
intelligent student, irksome almost beyond
patience. He has not even the satisfaction of
learning, at the foot of the letter as the
French say, the separate meaning of the
words. The translations are always idomatic,
never literal. No insight into the machinery of
language, no satisfaction of an intelligent curi
osity, no chance for the exercise of his construe-
Live or analytical powers, is afforded by the Pren
dergast method. lie is kept from the beginning
at a harsh system of mnemonics, and whatever
he subsequently originates is conceived as an ap
plication of some of his conned examples. On
the other hand, the mind is stored with a series of
well-selected instances, comprising precedents
fo3r any case in point: and the committed idioms
are those exceptional and abnormal structdres
which never could have been grasped, in any
system, but by downright study by rote. We
arc inclined, after reflection, to give the
following opinion upon , this method.
If the student's aim is ' to be
a thorough speaker of a language, he will never
arrive at his result without a quantity of bald
study of the kind which Mr. Prendergast presents
in a very compact and well connected series of
essons. The stimulus of a large class would be
a great assistance in this exercise, so difficult for
an adult, and would impart some of the excite
ment and rivalship of an intellectual game.
If the pupil, however, is in the position of a
great many American:learners, desirous princi
pally of reading foreign literatures, he can ad
vance with much more interest and instruction,
can follow up the rationale of lingual derivations
much better, by the old self-assisting means of
dictionary and grammar.
Representative Public Men—Grant and
Colfax.
(From the New York Independent.]
I have just written the names of the two
most popular public favorites in the coun
try. There are others called greater men,
more profound statesmen. Yet Grant is the
pride of the army, Colfax the delight of civil
lite.
Destiny snatches her special darlings from
the arms of obscurity, mocking birth and de
gree as she sets them in the world's highest
places. Scarcely a name has burst upon the
world in transcendent lustre that did not ai
first emerge from the heavy cloud of defeat
and humiliation.
Not many years ago the well-paid, little-to
do officers of the United States Army used to
cross the street to avoid meeting a young ex-
Captain, turned farmer, because he "honed"
them by asking them to use their influence
to assist him in recovering his former posi
tion. To-day no officer, whatever his rank,'
would be greatly bored .by a conversation
with this same ex-captain, nor very likely to
cross the street to avoid meeting the General
of all the armies—the certain-to-he President
of the United States. Less than ten years ago
the people of America had never heard Of
Ulysses Grant. He was poor, he was disap
pointed. He had neither social position nor
political influence: Though he lived but a
few' doors away, he had never even spoken
to Elihu Washburne, the brave Congressman
who afterward fought his battle through all
defeat, and who washed his escutcheon white
of blame long before Grant 'himself could lift
it into the keen sunlight of renown.
Not many years ago a young man sat in a
little office in a small town of the West, clip
ping and writing for the columns of an ob
scure newspaper. He could boast of brave
blood and an honorable lineage,but the world
did not know it. His name was historic ,by
right of birth; yet, beyond the narrow arc of
a few counties, no one had ever heard of him.
Nature had not stinted his. birthright. Ad
versity had trained him for life. He entered
the service of his generation with a sunny
courage, an endless patience,a clear head and
a true heart. One has said profoundly:
"Temperament is greater than all." Tem
perament is fate. Not one of us is more nor
less than our temperament makes us. Schuy
ler Colfax has the temperament of success.
He began his career with an honorable ambi
tion and dauntless faith in the future. Yet,
through all the dreaming of youth,it is doubt
ful if' the "narrow walls" of the newspaper
office "stretched away into stately halls" of
the Capitol of the nation, or that he beheld
himself the third in rank in the government
of his country within less than twenty years.
The prestige of Grant is entirely impersonal.
Reticent and impassive, he has not the tem
perament which inspires spontaneous, indi
vidual enthusiasm. You see him, and find
it difficult to associate his personality with
his deeds and make them one. The popu
larity of Colfax is purely personal. He has
the spontaneity, the heart fellowship which
inevitably inspires personal devotion. Be
yond this he has the unswerving integrity of
character, the sagacity of intellect, . the clear
vision and executive gifts which Americans
admire, if they do not always demand theni,
in their statesmen. He is the idol of the
West. He is a favorite of women; not only ,
because he says very pleasant things
or—them, nor because he grew' ' into
maftildbilloTrateting Atotlfaahood,•• through a
ood mother, wife and siatietptftltiqbliff~
11t3 . .14 --- ,,irtiro i
c . A , It'
r i
- a pl 4 M • et*
a good woman. saw n a paper the other
day that, "if American women could vote,
the next President of, the United States would
TRE DAffir
EVEING BIILLFTIN --PIIIL.AI4I4PMA T ESDA.
hel3ol, trjeler Colfax." Very likely. If true:,
the, tact be very mrioh to his credit; flu
we' all know that those public men who lit'
believed'in and supported by the best women
are the men who are supported .atid believed
in by the best men. We know; also, that the
most illustrious men of all tips and nations
have drawn their highest inspiration and best
success from the friendship and devotion of
women.
Schuyler Colfax 'is a politician - in the high
est sense of that much-abused term; for the
best years of his ,active 'manhood have been ,
devoted to the study of political science and
the administration of public affairs. General
Grant by nature is anything more than a ,
politician. He has seen the time when he
was too indifferent as tO_who was to be the
next President of the'llnited States, to vote
for anybody. The habits of temperament
and of thought`led him peaceably along the
straight path of discipline and routine, till
destiny suddenly forced him to the very sum
mit of success. Grant :and Colfax are not
antagonistic, though each makes the antithe
sis of the other.. They are in a singular de
gree counterparts—the temperament of one
modifying or , supplying the defect or excess
of its opposite.
So utter has been General Grant's. negation
as a politician that the most exigent Repub
licans have distrusted the 'soundness of his
faith in the tenets; of the atty,E and have
turned their unenthusiastic eyes upon him
only as an uninteresting necessity, to be se
cured by them against the triumph of the
Democrats. Not until i the publication of his
private letters to President Johnson on the.
removal of Sheridan and Stanton, did he, as
a man, seem to quicken the public pule:: to
one thrill of enthusiasm. Yet these letters
only proved what his acts attested long ago
—that, when he has anything to dci, he does
it; when he has anything to say, he says it.
However dumb before, when the occasion
comes he speaks without hindrance and
without fear. He is loyal to his friend, he is
loyal to his duty; and you feel in every line,
however calmly, that his heart throbs deeply
and truly for his country.
Republics are not always ungrateful. And,
the grand armies of this Western land feel
that they owe more to the soldier who led
them from defeat to victory than to any other
man. The soldiers of the Republic know
that their own renown is indissolubly linked
with his fame; that he who led the national
armies through the Wildness" of death to
triumphant peace is the man who should
receive the highest recompense in the gift of
the nation.
That Grant is to be the next President of
the United States seems to be a foregone con
clusion, and the name coupled oftenest with
his for the Vice Presidency is that of Colfax.
The experience of the last tour years has
proved the absolute necessity of choosing for
the second Executive of the Government a
man who will not disgrace the people it
called upon to fulfil the duties of the first.
In previous years, if the popular candidate
the first office was secured, the man for the
second was usually adopted on the basis of
mere expediency. In the career of Andrew
Johnson we have paid bitterly for such insin
cerity. We have learned a hard lesson. Shall
it make us wiser? Then let the question be,
What is the man? What ishia record? Is he
incorruptible? Is he the fit representative of
the conscience and will of the people? And
not, In what State was he born? In what •
State does he live? Irrespective of all fitness,
will he be a soothing poultice to the festering
egotism of some one insignificant Common
wealth, tilled with self•consciousness and self
im p - extance to repletion?
urther than being one more proof of
public favor and confidence, the election of
Schuyler Colfax to the Vice Presidency
would add very little to his honors. He is
already the chief of the great House of that
Congress affectionately called by Wendell
Phillips the "dawdling Congress ;" which,
nevertheless, in idea and action, has always
been in advance of the people. It has not
followed, it has led the nation. From the
very first, making issue with all Atulrew
Johnson's wrong-headed notions, the Speaker
of this Congress has been conspicuous in his
unflinching devotion to those simple truths of
human right which underlie all human weal,
for love of which so many thousands of our
best have died. As a man there is every
thing to be said in favor of his election to an
thee of higher trust. He is one whose
power rises spontaneously to equal oppor
tunity. Thirteen years in Congress—elected
over and over again by large majorities, amid
great enthusiasm, against bitterly • contesting
opponents; three consecutive times elected
Speuker of the House of Representatives,
through every promotion of public service
he has given the impression, not of exhausted,
but of buoyant, progressive, patient power,
equal to profounder demand and higher occa
sion.
Mr. Colfax is pre-eminently adapted to fill
a national office, because in the largest sense
he is a representative American. Of the. peo
ple, and with the people, it is impossible fir
him to be purely sectional in his sympathies
or in hie ideas of legislation. He has greater
personal familiarity with the resources and
interests of the whole country than any other
public man, having traveled in every State
from Oregon to Maine, hailed everywhere by
the masses of the people as a beloved friend.
He is incorruptible, he has remarkable.ex
ecutive talents, beside an individual aoqua,int
ance with public men of all parties, a hoc w
ledge of presiding and of parliamentary law
not exceeded, if equaled, by any other Ame
rican in public life.
The chief objection offered by the politi
cians of rival States against the nomination
of Mr. Colfax is that of locality. They assert
that the West is trying to usurp the old pres
tige of the South in the monopoly of public
emolument. It is time to take a broader view.
How puerile is the self-assertion of any one
State when it attempts to claim as its own a
man born on its soil, or living within its pre
cincts, whose name and influence is national.
Grant was born in Ohio,has lived in Missouri
and in Illinois; his home, whether he be made
President or not, is in Washington. Colfax
was born in New York, has lived in Indiana,
and in sympathy belongs to one side of the
continent no more than to the other. Grant,
if elected (independent of till loyalty), will be
elected by the whole people.;,lle is not!of the
West, nor of the East. He is not of the North,
nor of the South. He is of the whole nation,
reflecting in his person the triumph of its
arms and the vindication of its principles.
Let every sectional murmur cease in the ac
claim of the entire people pronouncing the
names of their rulers. Is the fancied pro
rogiitive of any one State a grain of dust in
the balance compared with the weal of a vast
nation as administered through its chief exec
utives ?
DIIILADELPHIA, FEBRUARY Ism,
-IL Mr. J. IL Butler (brother of E. H. Butler) Is X' Part'
nor In our R. to from and after this date.
mh14410 E. H. BUTLER .tc:(10.
' EXCELRIOR I • Q .„^"
805. ICES ' EILEit & nelltllECK'S 1-70 e./.
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A general aanortment of .
GENTS' FI t ENISIIINCI GOODS
Condantiy on hand, ap9 the to lint
COPARTNERS ill A'S.
a~ctir~ieE~ir~bt
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Special Notice.
Ba'ying completed p, removal to New Store, No.l=
'CIIE/31NIN Street; ware now ready to offer, at lowest
cash prices, a new stock of handsome -
CARPETINGS,-
OIL CLOTHS,.
MATTING%
With all other kinds of goods in our line of business.
REEVE L. KNIGHT & SON,
1222 Chestnut Street. 1222
CHILDREN'S OLOTIIING.
GRAND OPENING
OP
CHILDREN'S CLOTHING ,
Thursday, April 2i3d,
AT.
MRS. R KEYSER'S
01,6 THING EMPORIUM . ,
1227 Chestnut St., below Thirteenth
North Side.
Boys', Girls', Infants' and kisses' Notts
on hand and made to order at ehort notice..
• MRS; E. KEYSER,
No. 1.2.7 f7. 'Chestnut Street.
rrpl4 12t4
WATCHES.
LEWIS LA Dt - IYIUS — Co
&—.
.
DIAMOND DEALERS & JEWELERS.
. , WATCHES, JEWELRY . 1 / 4 SILVER 119. RE.
WATORTn.and. JEWELRY REPAIRED.
8 02 Chestnut St., Phila
rtoek of Would invite the attention of purchasers to their lizao
GENTS' AND LADIES'
WATCHES,
Jut received,of the finest European makers,lndependen
Quarter Second. and Self-winding; in Gold and Silva.
Caeee. Alen' American Watches of all sizes.
Diamond Sete, Pine. Studs, Ringeote. Coral,Malachitt-
Garnet and Etrtuscan Sete, in great variety.
Solid Silverware of all kinds, including A large aucirt
ment imitable for Bridal Preeente,
BLINDS AND WINDOW SHADES.
B, J. WILLIAMS & SONS,
16 NORTH SIXTH STREET,
LARGEST MANUFACTVREBS OF
Venetian 131incis
AND
WINDOW SHADES.
lit7r SELL AT THE LOWEST PRICES. _IEII
131.nde itepatred. Curtain Cornieee. ezhade Trimming.
and Fixtures, Picture Tateele and Coed, Store &mike and
I,tiering. Plain Shades of all kinds. Il 11 Puße, ctze &c,
to
MILLINERY GOOD!.
Mortrning Goods.
SEW SPRING AND SIMMER STOCK
NOW OPEN.
LARGEST ASSORTMENT OF
"MOURNING BONNETS"
IN THE CITY.
Myers's Nom -fling Store,
1113 Cliesinat Street, Girard Row.
nhl9 th el to sw;
LUMBER.
MAULE, BROTHER & CO.
1868. SPReF: JOIST. 1 Q
SPR, ,CE .WOO
SPItt:CE
HEMLOCK.
H EM LOCK.
HEMLOCK.
LARGE STUCK.
LARGE STUCK.
1111111DLE, ISILO'COCR. at CO.,
6TI:EET.
1868. 1868.
Fr ORIDA FLOORING.
FLORIDA PI:WIRING.
CAR.,LINA FLOORING.
VIRGINIA FLooRING,
DELAWAREFDA) RIN
Asii FLOORING.
WALNUT FLooRF:G.
FLORIDA STEP BOARDS.
RAIL PLANK.
1868. ' ,, ,A11.1,11 - 14),',Z1M - ,1;1:1:AAZ,ili: 1.868
'WALNUT BOARDS.
OVALS UT PLANK.
1868. LITPIT'ATIM: 1•1.4.1121: 1868.
RED CEDAR.
WALNUT AND PINE
1868.
SEASONED POPLAR.
SEASONED oDERRy
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WHITE OAK PLANK AND BOAIIDS.
HICKORY.
1.868. CIGAR BOX MAKERS.
CIGAR BO X 31 AKEI4I. 1.868
SPANISH CEDAR BOX 'BOARDS.
FOR SALE LOW.
1868.
CAROLINA SCANTLING. 1868.
CAROLINA IL T. SILLS.
NORWAY SCANTLING.
LARGE ASSORTMENT.
1808.
CEDAR SHINGLES., 1808.
CEDAR SHINIILES.
CYPRESS SHINGLES.
PLASTERING LATH. •
CIIESTN UT PLANK AND BOARDS.
1868.
SEASNED CLEAR PINE. gpt
SEASONED CLEAR PINE. L. , .
CIIOICE PATTERN PINE.
SPANISU CEDAR, FOR PATTERNS.
FLORIDA RED CEDAR.
111AULL, BROTHER. & CO.,
ZOO SOUTH STREET._
A GENERAL ASSORTMENT
OP
BUILDING LUMBER
AND
HARD WOODS.
F. H. WILLIAMS,
Seventeenth and Spring. Garden Streets
mlO3 to th 2m
PHELAN & BUCKNELL'
Twenty4hird and Chestnut Ste.
LARGE STOCK OF
WALNUT. ASH
(CLEANPLA
ALL THILIRN ESSER, AND DRY.
FINE LOT WALNUT VENEERS.
CEDAR. CYPRESS AND WHILE PINE SHINGLES
SEASONED LUMBER,
CANADA_MICHIGAN
ALL SIZES AND QUALITIES.
FLOORING AND HEAVY CAROLINA TIMBER.
BUILDING LUMBER IEI 4 ) " 11%3.
mh2.6nri
E 0 1.L9 Pinew , looang afloat ,NC4
W PINE 'FLOORING,-100.0,10 FEET`YEL
YOr s . n.le , by E. A. SOUDER
utr2o.4t
CARRIAGES..
vim ,D. M. ;LANE', MIR
CARRIAGE BUILDRR
respectfully invites attention to his large stook pf finished
Carriages; also, orders , taken for Carriages, of ever)
'description, at •.
MANUFACTORY 'AND WARDRCXXI4"; ' )
8482, MU and SW 141:31tRif , T strp 1 ) • •
Three squares west., of, Oespasylyarde, rosd, Depot,
west Plettodetpiiie.'" it *to th 84tat '
, ;,4 z Illy ilitzukt-)
.• .
"
StiIIOOLEY'S MOUNTAIN SPRINGS, N. J.
Opens 15th June, with terms reduced. For particulars,
route, etc.. address S. 'l'. COLZENS,
apfl , th a to &ni Froptiotor.
'0: , • • d•.•'1,4 . .
ii itt
• :••0 , , 1,* 0 I.
,Y!
~ ";
~'
;:~ .
;..
et Mtge.
tzuk
Danville Hazletikii`irillkeabarre R R
FREE FROM ALL TfkXES.
This road will connect with the Northern Central
Philadelphia and Erie, Lehigh Valley, Lehigh Nazis*.
Lion, and Hazleton flaffroada, and opens one of the
richest acctiona of tho t 4 eat middle Coal field.
We offer for sale a limited amount of these Bondi at
tho very loW rate of
86 AND ACCRUED INTEREST.
BOWEN & PDX,
13 Merchants' Exchange.
mhla2mrp
ven per een
POPULAR: LOAN.
Principal and Interest Payable In Gold,
CENTRAL PACIFIC
Office of DE HAVEN &'BRD.,
OEM
FIRST MORTGAGE BONDS
CENTRAL PACIFIC R, R. CO.
At Par, and Back Interest.
There la a very large European demand fn their
Ronde. which. added to very large home demand. will
'eon absorb all the bend, the Company can Issue.
The above Sonde pay SIX Per Cent. Interest
in Gold, and are a Etna Mortgage on a road
.()F1.1111! about three times their =want, with ven
arse and ~ itnetantly increseing net revenue.
liE HAVEN & BRO..
LMALEREI IN ALL HINDS OF GOVERNNIMF:
No. 40 S. Third St.
Seven per Cent, Mortgage Bonds
)r. THE PENNSYLVANIA AND NEW YORK CANAL
AND RAILROAD COMPANY.
Gual anteed, Principal and Interest,
By the Lehigh Valley. Railroad.
There Sonde are a portion of e i 00040.1 on a roadvbit
Ails foes scout
shish t'atley - l t rr ) V a iTPLT bz airtd, resent about 415.(21
tre. in every reepect.
First - Olass Investment.
At 108 they payee much fated as Readllif ea at P 3.
Loul " tte o h r e . I ; e affey t i c a a at 9i
atfer
We offer them for sale at
95 and accrued Interest groin Dee. I, 1807,
C. & H. BORIE.
8 Merchants' Exchange,
OR
BOWEN & FOX,
13 Merchants' Exchange.
!v.:Wu/PA
D ESI RA BLE INVESTMENTS,
Producing Over 7 and 8 per cent. Interest.
LEBIGII NAVIGATION AND RAILROAD FIRS?
MORTGAGE SIX PER CENT, BONDS.
Fitt E FROM ALL TAXES, DUE I.
ERIE CITY SEVEN PER CENT, BONDS. SECUREL
BY REVENUE FROM WATER womu.
Interest Payoble In New York.
UNION AND DJGANSPORT RAILROAD FIRST
MORTGAGE BONDS, SEVEN PERCENT.,
In tercet:Payable in New York
COLLTh.CBUS AND INDIANA CENTRAL RAILROAL
FIRST MO . RTGAGE bEyEN PER GENT. BONDS,
Interent Payable in New York.
The attention of particx about to invent money or ex
change necuritien in invited to the above. Informatior
and priced given on application.
DREXEL & CO.,
34 South Third Street.
NE W YORK STOCKS,
ALL FLUGTUA.TIONS IN TUE
NEW YORK MARKET
or
Stooks, Gold and Governments,
Constantly furnished tie by our New York lone
• STOCKS
Bought and Bold on Commission in Philadelphia. New
York and Boston.
GOLD
Bought and Bold in large and mall amounts.
GOVERNMENT EIECIIRrrIES
Bought and Sold at New York Prices.
SMITH, RANDOLPH & CO.,
NEW YORK, I PHILADELPHIA,
3 Nassau St. 16 S. Third St.
1868.
CENTRAL PACIFIC, R. R.
FIRST MORTGAGE BONDS,
Principal and Interest Payable In Gold.
This road receives all the Goverendmt bounties.' Tht
Bonds are 4 issued under the special contract laws of Cali
fomia and Nevada, and the agreement to pay ctold bind.
Ins In law.
We offer them for sale at Par, and accrued interest from
Jan. let, 1868, in ourrencY.
Governmental taken In Exchange at the market rates
BOWEN & FOX
• ,
IS MERCHANT'S EXCHANGE. ,
SPECIAL ACIENTEPPEI& PHA THE LOAN IN PIALA.D
rtoEL
`BANKING HOUSE
Y OOKE
112 nd 114 So. THllla ST4 rrzipAlry3t,
4t.mali2vu vu musaboA s t •
Dealers in 111 ftvernment Seourittei.
►f. hi
ItA.IL47ELCOA.EI
First Mortgage Bona.
No. 40 South Third St.
WE OFFER FOR SALE
SECURITIES. avo..
OEM
i= ~~
~~
THE gAt.
,E , OEPOSIT CO*,
ii!er Safe Keeping 01/ Valuables, Beculrl.
tier, etc., andtienting all Safer,
N. B. Browne. l i J. 91 11 Inie!In2 FOIL rAnrYk_
C. XL Mark; C. Yfeetngeetfie. ow
, Ae
John weld) E. w. ulster..
OFFick, 0 , 4 , 2 0, 4 Hrliiii. ll
, br
mx,,us.
_ diet"
0, H_ L OLAR predd ez a.'
PATTEBBBN. Bea And Treasurer. fatiltbaktu.l37
$50:000 t40.0 . ,0, .40,0 TO. , ,INVEST, IN FIRST
2. la P fit4hz9 l l,4linen_O. theft/ F IRST
at a diaeount. B. KIA GB Wei InollAr,' No. 429 Walnut
etreet.
.01.* ;,/jI uar t *11,410/1/04
E. M. NEEDLES & CO.,
1101 Chestnu.t. St.,
Call ISpeclal attention to their largo invoice' of
SPRING. GOODS,.
In new and devirable
iin deeiftab which they offer at Pricer
that cannot fail to e satteractOn, cOnawtnis of
Laces and Lane 0900,
Veils and Vaii:Material
White road's and Einbriikkaint
Handkerchiefs ' , &Al
Hone.Furnie king Dry GmNisi:
In. Great VarietY.
Ladies will find It to their advantage to call and ex,
amino oJr large etoak of
Piquq and Material for White Waists.
E. M. NEEDLES &CO.
011AMBEES, NO. 810 AI:011 STRELT.--tiftEAT
el. BAROAINtS 1:051 AUCTION IN
Marreirtee aria Pipiee. for ;5 ct.
11,id Nainrook. cknta.
Stripe So fee M oath, YA eta.
Frenel , 310,1 in to o r de. wide. 50 :tr.
.I.ltEtti 'clic kr-4 51uptin for Waiete.
Lim, Lace Polnree, bargain.
Marie A utotcyttr Fichna.
Lanni Pareso
"liimromg
ITernbtlrn Filgrii.ga and lorertiogv. choice devirke. abont
half the coo ot lila poi tattoo. 41 , ' I , a;
L'IDW Iti lIALL P0L7.11 SLA,XiNIA
.111111eo now < per; their new *dock 451 r White 00044--
ue ked and foiled )lu/slime; French Molls and Boit Care.
Frier; Jaconeoo and Tate Citecka: Large Plaid
tielu
rooke..lullr.aiwook., and Lftwria Rinbroideriea and
lio,iery.Taille 1 inrte, and Shirting Line 4Joilarri, Vuffa,
Anita. Worked Fdathp and In , erting. Hand
keretiets, 6.c.. White i Nut* in treat variety. zutlnt
A 'iliE (AD irsn. SOUTti FIFTBEtiTiI
at'r , et.. A fell tine of Pique I'dr/truing, natio Piping,t,
orb itibbono. Kid 4itoven ter. *A:riper pair. Rark•
foe with Ir.di llble iio , .ritiklitAitc,./N0.1',5930ut11-Fliteentlt
rtreet. three arum btleir Leetiet etreet. •aPlltito
CittQ —NEW 8111ING D&ILY BEING
opened.—Sew Clients alike; New Plaid Sake;
New Silk Pepltsie: New nein tle4 Erlacit Silts;
New Itreclie taleawb New Late bh tubs. te.
EL/WIN BALL di CO,,
South Second ttreeL
ti( ilt MISSEI/411 ITCII. 11ANDICRR
•/ CtilFlll—nrrhii..rd ntAtittiou.-4)4 and 2 inch
11 45 And bat. worth :A And al : 1 And . 2 inch Herd,
di"... raid ixortit And al Z: 2'.c. and 3 Inch el
And $1 25, etch at yo.: and al: (tentid Hemmed
Stitched lisvidkerchiclo only I. Iha above geode am
tit c 1 at tst ever attema,by la* tio . Taiiita. It WOOD. 171:
Arch duet. t tt - .41.45-tt
L;M:ING 1)IIFS3 nt'ors.
dta Jay 100 MerAttairijnet, at 11 cede
tr nrd. ' 4.,11:14 K?: SililsiLearr Dito
cot, 4L2 111:14 414 North Secoadtireet.
E OFF it 7 0.11,A I' ONE El VNOREP PIECES
Spring ('a, , miu:r sea , iu nit dinni and Light eolord, (runs
"", 9.5 cLutz per yard
I CHWEN STODBAKT dr, 1.00).•
at D) Not. 4"..A./. 0,2 rktd 434 North &court curet
rrll I: BEST I'Ld CE Tir rti:l' 'YOUR LINEN GOODS.'
1 it ,•.t GRAN' ILIA: It IhE tAteap I,duen 4tnre, •
14)10 31ark et etreet. above Tet:th:
isnot:cut Es, Lirattions, V.
Fresh Spiced Salmon,
Fresh kackerel inn Cans,
New Srmiked Salmon,
Mess Mackerel in Kills°,
ALBERT C. ROBERTS,
Dealer in Flue Groceries,
Corner Eleventh and Vine Streets.,.
. MISSOURI WINES,
Pram the Vineyards of George Human, Elermann,
bept lets ever produced in thla,country.
For tale by
' JAMES R. WEBB,
Ja26 S. E. corner. WALNUT end EMU= Streets.
]
'r\.7 - A . ' 4, *
f 3 . ..h,
c... 1 ~ f. 3 It'll
01 1., U
7 . 7. , .. .. t . tt ,
- \ K ;tb,
lyti r ititATED DI N'' :tire I • •
alma' Hank first consicrimen ' t of the enajondiust.,,mtt
ceived And for solo at CotlifrlPS-Eilitt End kirxerm Nei
118 South Second Street. , , • „ -
FRJSII PEACHES FOR riEB,,IN tICAIIS *re
cents per can. preen Coin,Tollloo4, Peas. *
French Peas and Mushrooms, in store and for We Ai:
COUSTY'S East End Grocery, No. 118 South Second'
STEW BONELESS lIITAOK'EftEL. _EABVOII7TIL
1.1 Bloaters, Spiced ilahmott, Ag and 80. /Mack lt
for sale at COUSTYIL East End, Grocery. 2•10. U 8 So
Second Stroot. • • , + 23 Y
Vi TERT INDIA JION EY AND !" 1!AB • Tow ,
Sugar House Molasses by the get on,' a C s litiM4'
East End Grocery. No. 118 SouthSaeand,Street.......—
riGOIUE OLIVE OIL, 100 don..OV SUPERIOR QUALI
IJ of Sweet Olt of own Importation. just received
and for sale at I:OUSTY'S East End Grocery, No. 1.16 1
South Second .steeeti,
LMERIA GRAPEB.-100 ALM.FoRIA GRA.P.ES.
A in largo clusters and of ruperior In,gtoretr
afid for gale by M. F.ELPILLIN.N. W, tomer EiightbAbliP
Ada droetz.. , ‘
_ , .
DRINCESS A.I.M O ONDB.—NEW CROP PRINCESS PA.'
41.. 1 44 . 133 7 Ren c monde jut rocnivd and [or We by M. F.
or. Arch• and Lighth streotm, , ' ;
13 Ajßms , RAISINS I !--WO
.EIALk` AND
quarter bozos 'of Double Crown Rata tne pgYp
Craft in the market, (or sale by M. P. BRILLIN, N. W. mg.
Arch and Eighth streets. , ,
. ,
POCUET MOM. PORTERIONNIEffdaq
"I,iVANOIAL •
Mans end
COLG•ATE it CV '$ '
ovigrant, l'oll.ket , 4ol4lk.
*re prepared.by*ktilegt-
Workukeietirlin4SliebOst ,
Intkaaerial4, Likud ato
*mown 0.4/ the,'VAVANI)**
inn , AY, delnePi ' and
ealltamers,• . _..
Sold evrrYwaleTet
...i.;:,:;;ti ~ ;F :....
•i,,,';',',.l,:i.iliiii:.
Math VOL GRENS.-4 1 .101111!ND SEBBIOI4I
Monne, of litelpiresentotilwOO.
The members returned to the !louse at fifteen
minutes past one o'clock, when Mr; WAtifintrarrE, of
Illinois, made the usual report thit tittle had attended
tit the bar Of the Senate, and that the Court bad ad
journed until Wednesday, at eleven o'clock. ,
The SrEeitMe said that the eff.iet of the action of
the Senate was that the House will trmsact business
to-morrow at twelve o'clock, that being the usual
hour of business when not ordered otherwise.
1 1511ITIO1l CLAIM.
On motion of Mr. il3cortsmi , it was resolOed that
the ComMittee on toreign,Affa.ra be instructed to in
quire Into the propriety of providing by kw that no
claim of British citizens, for proccedo of captured and
abandoned property, grail be auowed by the Court of
Claims. Or by anyauctitive deportment, until the
claim! of citizehe of the Vatted State,' for spoliations
cOmmitted by rebel emitters, Jived out by British citi
zens or in British ports, shall he adjusted, and pro
vision made for their payment, anti that the commit
tee report, by bill or otherwise
11,01.noan DIIRSTEIIE.
Mr. Mootingen, of Penns , . Ivituta, introduced the
following, which was agreed to • •
Whet eas, The great loss of hie and injury to per
sons by recent railroad accidents. and destruction of
the care by fire, call loudly for a remedy; therefore
be it
Rewired, That the Committee on Commorce be in
structed to inquire into, the power and authority of
Vongress to mate Toga latione in relation thereto, and,
if the power exists, then into the propriety of the
govonment's op appointing inspectors of the rails and
other matter use in the railroad and its to sabstltut
so
inglron for wee in the construction of all car e f o r
the carrying of -patleengers and the mails.
. • VERNEWEE RIVER.
Mr. AterreAnD, of Tennessee, presented the joint
resolutions of the Legislature of Tennessee. in rela
tion to the navisratron of the Tennessee River. Re
ferred to the:Committee on Commerce.
Mr. M r 48131111114; of 'Mums, introduced a bill to
amend certain acts concerning fleet officers of the
navy. Referred to the Committee on Naval Affairs.
MTMCUTITZ COMMUNICATIONS.
Theffras wen laid before the donee reveral Exectt
tivecoirmnunitationa, including one from the Secretary
of the Interior, inclosing a request from the Commis
sioner of Patents, relative to the necessity of an in
creased force of clerks, and provision ter their accom
modation. also, a communication from the Secre
tary of the Tyeasury, covering one from the Commis
sicner of It Affairs, in regard to the necessity of
an early appropriation for the purpose of subsiding
friendly Indiana.
• The House by unanimous consent, referred back to
the Committee on Printing the resolution to print forty
thousand conic , * of Mansger Baler's opening speech
on the impesetiMerst of the President.
. . .
Mr. PILE., of Missouri, presented the resolutions
adopted by the Bt. Louis Mercoan s' Exchange, con
sernitig the mutat system. Retetrd to the Commit
tee on foinage, Weights and Measures.
biI:NATX Armorstiarom DILL.
WASILDIDADD, of Illinois, from the Committee
On ' Appropriations, reported back the Senate bin
making an appropriation of, talo. , 9 0 far defraying the
expenses of impeachment. Sto Ine for miscellaneous
expenses of the Senate, and 017 uOO for extra Capitol
police, etc.
Mr. WASHBURN. E., of Moo's, said the committee
had stricken out the other Items of the bill, and pro
posed to add st)so,eoo for the pay of laborers, who had
had no money idnce last December
lir. Runarroz. of Wisconsin. in noticing the item
of $4O 000, wanted to know whether that was a cat in
the meat tub?
MX.'WASITAIIIINX replied that there was no "cat in
the meat tab," and said he did not think the gentle
man from Wisconsin would suppose that the Cora.
mince on Appropriations would improperly foist any
thing on the Roam
Mr..lltottruds did not believe the gentleman would,
but when unanimous consent was given for acting on
this bill. los did not want to be found in this dilemma.
WASHAVIIND said the 'MAO item included a
great number of expenses for which the vouchers were
tiled In the Senate. He bad not time to critically ex
amine them, but was assured by the Chairman of.the
Appropriation Committee of the Senate that he went
over then one by one, and found the amount actually
correct. Therefore , he thought it to be his duty to
corona to the items.
Mr. SPALDESO, of Ohio, inquired whether they were
all for legitimate pummels, and -connected with the
impeachment trial?
Mr. Wesuntrann replied, not all for impeachment,
but otherwise legitimate.
Mr. SPALOTSG moved to strike out the $40,000
item. lie did not think they should appropriate this
amount without knowing more about it. It did not
come in, as an ordinary deficiency, but in a bill to pro
vide for losing expense; of the impeachment trial.
They should see bow this large item is made up.
Mr. Emannaur asked whether it had already been
sircernatied tnat ten thousand dollars in an adequate
sem tom tbe expenses of the impeachment trial, or
is this merely to strlkethe public mind as all the
enemas s of. it—merely for the sake of sugar-coating
the pill t
The SPRALLESI SW the inquiry was not germane, as
yet-
Mr. Weston:um said the amount covered contin
gent items necessary that the Senate should have.
He would not urge anything not necessary and proper.
If his colleague on the committee (Mr. Spalding)
POSeessed all the information be (Mr. Washburn) had
from the Chairman of the Senate's Committee on Ap
propriations, he would have been eat stied, and would
not have moved to strike out this appropriation.
Mr. firstomm in reply to his most excellent col
league on the coixonittee, said that he was most com
monly governed by his opinion This morning, when
the bill came before the committee, be agreed that the
gent/mum ishould examine the items making np the
sum of forty thousand dollars. He agreed that it
should not come ID under the head of contingencies,
but that he would give it a substantial name in order
to let the people see what they were paying the money
for. If the gentleman was saddled, he would with
draw the motion to strike out the appropriation.
Mr. Warm/alum replied that he bad no special in
terest in this matter. He was as much indisposed as
the gentleman from Ohio was to have general and
miscellaneous items in this bill. The Senate found
that this amount was necessary for their purchases,
and it WiDl but courteous to vote it.
Mr. Dawns, of Massachusetts. inquired whether
the gentlemanwas sure that this item was for mis
cellaneous anti net for contingent expenses ?
Mn Waan.atiotz--Does my friend think there
Is any difference between them
Mr. DAWES said be could vote for; the items If they
were for contingent expenses, hut if for miscellaneous
expenses be desired they should be fully informed on
the subject.
Mr. Wastristoom would like to have his friend's
vote.
Mr. Dawns said be could not give it because 'the
nentlemar. from Ohio and his "excellent friend' from
Illinois said It was not for contingent expenses but
for miscellaneoue expenses.
Mr. Weentutoom remarked that perhaps hie friend
could j udge what they were when he mentioned that
oue its m—hlarge item--was to pay the funeral ex
penses of a s late &muter from Vermont (Mr. Foote).
Mr. Dawrs-=-That is miscellaneous.
Mr. SPALDING, of Ohio--I want the House to un
• deratand that the Committee oh Appropriations did
not know of what this sum. was made up. 1 now
withdraw my motion to strike it out.
Mr. Ittnamon, of Wisconein.-We on this side can
not decide Whether tbils item of $lO,OOO is to pay all
the indiranisfil the imPeschruniin trial or is a mere
bagatelle, a) be renewed by ten tlinee Aar mac% more.
Mer •Wasnakloslas-If necessary I would vote a lima
drad tbeisandidolles. • • s • s
Mr, ELnallnalse/tio doubt it would be used for that
Virnstintrenz-1 don't think, it could be used for
a betterporpophriot .
Mr. nitinms.--Does the gentleman say
that . he would give $lO,OOO to obtain excess?
and.that if It wan necessary to add ten times that flues,
,hemertild slate lit; , and &oho ho ^propose to effect the
action of the Senate in that ways
Mr. Wanantmorz— Of course the gentleman from
Wisconsin does not understand rue M., MAW any
Kith' thing.. Thn., B oMitte. which.ir charged with try
ing the imperiehMent, Walla 10,000. I do not know
whether this amount is sufficient or not; they ask for
it, and I am in for appropriating the money s end if a
further amount is necessary, I will vote for that also.
Mr. ELnmDGE—Did pot the gentleman say that if
he could make the impeachment trial a success he
would vote one hundred thousand dollars
Mr. Wasnninna-I,eald ten times tbat ranch. I
will sayone hundred millions if the gentleman would
be better ratite:Jed with that. • •
Mr. Illurettrape—l did not suppose the gentleman
• could be sat candid on this subject. I did not suppose
that $10,900 would be taken as the necessary Bata. It
la a mere bagatelle for the purpose of making the pub
lic believe that,this Is all the money necessary to pay
the expenses of the trial, and tbe gentleman from Illi
nois admitted this when lie said he would vote not
only ten thousand, but one hundred thousand dollars,
and then added, with the approbation of his associates,
that he would agree to vote one hundred millions.
The sentiment is unworthy of the gentleman from
Illinois, and urnvorthy of the House when the trial is
pending, that they would appropriate this large sum of
money for the purpose of making impeachment a sue
ceea. I would notgive ono dollar. Let the trial go on
according to the rules ofjust'co, unaffected by meney.
if the $10,00(lis tappropriated•to create the belief that
thiels all the Money necessary to meet the question,
and let the country know what the expenses of the
trial really are—
Mr. Wasnninum--The gentleman did not misun
stand my purpose before the House, and cannot put his
remarks on the country as coming from me, He may
undertake to leeture the House and myself as to our
duty, but I Will pot permit him to misrepresent me.
What I said WAS, if impeachment should be sticcess,
It would be worth a hundred millions of dollars to the
country. and I believe so : in what it would alive to the
country frOM the amount plundered from the Treasury
by office holders, friends of the gentleman from Wis
consin and his party. It would heworth millions of
dollars in thh.divee men lot the South, who
would be Bayed by thrusting a usurper and a tyrant
from the White Houee. That is what I said. The
gentleman and the House Will hot misunderstand me,
hut agree with the verdict of Sutith which treat the
Senate wilt render.
The bill was then pained. •
11;1
CLOSE OF tHarEEDKE'S rnocr.nornros.
NLVAL AFrAIIIB
atrrx.raeo HPRECU.
1101=1
Mr. bluttarts, of Tennessee, aiire4l.lpriNl direr d
reso lution ca lling on tire Secretary of tut) Preasury for
informatiOn as =to' theesetterreof -clerks and other
employes : since:o6lo citi4lintiorktfahl; but
Mr. ran Atwell objected. . ,
Mr. Lopm,, of Illinois, of&red resoliition, which
Was gtdettitecT, 013
nalf)leing 00.0" (Amy ot the Treaeury
ill comply ht once*ith thre'resolution of taw Lianas Of
March 18. IboB, dlitecting the Seere'ory of the ereati
ury to feport, without onlay, the amount of coil nis
!dons paid ter OOP 0410 or. otopoto Mated states
or securities since the 241 of Ma •ch, 180 . 4 to
whom paid, dcc.. Also, the funoant of gold ,, old ay the
Treasury Department Oirlee the 2d of March. 189, the
=bunt of couttalsidons; ete , •
'Mr Emarnorc,,of Whlconoin, asked leave to offer a
resolution directing the General of the Army to in
form tbelionse wby the office of the War D-partnient
is surrounded by armed menaand whether it Is nocea
eery that able-bodied soldiers should be thu3 em
ployed in times of peace, and' hoe IMIIIIP are aimilarly
employed within the District of Celamtga.
Mr. thurfELD, of Ohio, inquired whether th it in
chided the soldiers at Secretary tieward's house,
Mr. BLomnor. said he was 'willing that it should in
clude them.
Mr. Ot ItrlELD—Well, I OhjeCt to both.
Mr. JENCEPA. of Rhode Island, from the Committee
on the Revicion of the Laws, reported a bill amenda
tory to the bankrupt act. It extends the provisions
of the second clause of thethtrty-third sect,on tilt the
Ist of June, 1869, and amends It so as to re td: “In all
proccediLgs in bankruptcy commenced after the first
of June. 1869, no discharge shall be granted ti a
debtor whose assets slirdl not bet equal to 60 per cent.
of the claims proved against' his estate, arid upon
11 !doh he shall be liable as the principal debtor unless
the assent in writing of a majority in number and
value of his creditors, &c.'
It also giver, registers in bankruptcy power to ad
minister oaths, &c.
Mr. JENCREI desired to have the bill put upon, its
passage. but
Mr. Bemis, of Maseachusetts, who was entitled to
the floor on the bill concerning the rights of Ame.lcan
citizens in foreign States—declined to yield for that
purpose.lest it might eive rite to discussion and con
...
pume time.
The bill was then ordered to be printed and re
committed.
Mr. Coma, of Wisconsin, offered a resolution in
structing the Committee on Military Affairs co inquire
into the expediency of providing by law for the publi
cation of all soldiers' claims that have been allowed
and paid; to he made in a newspaper published in the
capital of each State, and to be published monthly or
quarterly of all 'debts paid during the preceding
month or quarter, to the end that elaimagenta may not
be able to retain soldiers' pay and bounty for an un
necessary time after collection. Adopted.
Mr. Coon, of Illinois. offered a resolution directing
the Secretary of the Navy to furnish the information
called for in the Howse resolution of. 12th December
last as to the public vessels sold since the war, and
whether ; any of thole sold had been captured from the
enemy on which prize money had been paid. &c.
Mr. WABISIIMIE, Of Illillo l / 1 , said he had to call atten
tion to thefact that the Secretary of the Navydecliued
answering almost every call for information made by
the House. The House had on his motion, on the
12th of January adopted a resolntion calling for infor
mation it hich had not yet been answered. The House
ought to take some measure to vinoicate its rights
and dignity.
Mr. ELDIIIINTE, of Wieconsin,esked Mr. Washburne
what resolution bad not been answered.
Mr. WtPEIBURNE stated that Haas in reference to
the number of vessels bought and sold, the amount of
commie-tons paid,&e.
Mr. Rummer suggested that those were thor ea
sels sold by the present acting Secretary of War.
Mr Vex AUKEN, of Pennsylvania, ot,lecled to the
resolution.
Mr. BANKS called up the bill reported from the
Committee on Foreign Affairs concerning the rights
of American, citizens in foreign States.
Be said he had taken every possible opportunity
to thrust its consiceration for thud action or ; the
House. He did not wish to consume time in diecus-
Mon, but W:l. willing to follow the judgment of the
House in regard to it. He wished, however, to have
the previous qnc-ation seconded now and there. He
would yield half an hour to gentlemen in tit- cue -
eion, and should o:cupy the same length of time him
eelf to explain any objections there might be made
to it.
Mr. Etior, of Massachusett , , sald• that before the
previous question was sated, he desired to offer an
amendmentt--he same that he had indicated when
the bill was under discussion some time ago. It was
to strike out these words, "The Presideat shall be,
and nereby is empowered to order the arrest and to de
tain in custody any subject or citizen of such foreign
government woo may be found within the jurisdic
tion of the United States,"and to insert in lieu thereof
the following, "Such delay and refusal shall be re
gamed as,an offense to the United States incompati
ble with sontinnous trtendly relations with each for
eign governments."
.Mr.lllaae--I have no objection to having that
amendment submitted to the House.
Mr. JITICKES, of Rhode Island, desired to offer a
substitute which he bad heretofore given notice ot.
Mr. Mums declined to yield for that purpose.
Mr. Perms, df Wlitoonsin, offered an amendment to
except ambassadors and other public ministers, sled
their domestics and domestic servants from liability
to arieat.
Mr. Ramis said he did not object to the amendment,
but ho did not deem it necessary as the Supreme Court
of the United States had decided that the privileges
of foreign ministers did not depend upon the action
of Congress. Congress could not confer these pnvi
legee nor take them away, but inasmuch as it explain
ed the bill he had no objection to it.
Mr. Pattiz said his only object was to make it per
fectly clear that the bill did not authorize this Presi
dent directly or indirectly to attempt a violation of
the laws of nations.
Mr. Va..; Tulsa, of Ohio, desired to offer an
amendnient by way of additional sections, providing
that wherever any citizen of the United States, either
native born or adopted, or who shall have declared his
intentions to become a citizen, ehall by, a declaration
In writing made and execued in a district court of
the United States within itbe State where he shall
have held his last legal residence, declare that he re
linquishes the character of an United Stares citizen,
and shall thereupon depart from the United States,
such person shall be considered as having exercised
his right of expatriation under this act, and shall
thereafter be considered as no citizen of the United
States, as being absolved trim all allegiance thereto,
and as having voluntarily relinquished all right and
benefit of protection therefrom, and that such person
so absolved fromlabegiance shall not thereafter again
' become a citizen of the United Statw except under
and by virtue of the naturalization laws then ex
exieting."
Mr. BANKS said he could not yield to have that
amendment offered. It defeated the very purpose of
the bill. It was a declaration in effect that without
the permission of the government no citizen of the
United States could cease to be a citizen, and that de
feated the claim of the United States upon foreign
governments.
Mr. VAN TRUMP Said he had the misfortune to differ
from his distinguished friend on that proposition, but ;
be had discussed it heretofore and did not propose to I
discuss it now.
Mr. Bears declined to yield to have the amend
ment offered.
Mr. BAKER also desired to propose a substitute for
the bills, but
Mr. BANKS declined to yield for that purpose.
Mr. Ping, of Missouri, moved to amend the third
section, by inserting after the words ;empowered,"
&c.. the words' ' Suspend in part or wholly commer
cial relations with the said government or in case no
other remedy is available."
, Jar: BANKS said he had no objection to allowing that
amendnient to be voted upon.
Mr. Ras Es desired , to have struck out the last words
of the first section, as proposed by the gentleman from
Indiana (Kerr), now absent, the words being "and
therefore null and void."
These words 'trete agnordingly struck. Oqt,
The previous question was then seconded and the
,Main question ordered.
Mr,' Sits rote' td said: I have - only a few words
to say on this subject. In reference to the proposition
of the gentleman from. Illinois (Mr. Baker), to strike
out that part of the preamble which refers to the claim
of European nations, I have only to say it is simply
referred to us 44 claim. It is immaterial to us whether
it be true or not; it is certainly a claim made by their
government, and it is a claim which we have denied.
Mr. GARFIELD, of Ohio---Wba' t•lbiairtanent' has
made a claim?
- - -
Mr. BANES -The English anditither 'Nerorieatigov
ernments. In reference to the amendment offered by
my colleague (Mr. Eltot)i 'which is in effect to strike
out the enacting , clause of the bill, I have one
suggestion to make. This bill proposes as matter of
legislation of a different character - from that
Which , ordinarily comes before the House. It is
legislation for the purpose of affecting the action of
foreign gevernritents, Ordinarily, legislation is fore.
the purpose of affecting our own action. Here we
propose to affect the action of the governments of all
the European States, and that makes the distinctive
feature of this bill. It, therefore, stamp" upon dif
ferent principles, and involves different consid
erations from those that are usually presented.
If the members of the House do not care
to influence other governments in reference to, this
matter, I do not know whether I should. If the
gentlemen who represent constituencies, composed in,
a great part of naturalized citizens, are perfectly in
different to the action and claims of other govern
ments, and perfectly indifferent to the action of this
government in reference to- the rights, •of their- con
stituents, I have pothing to say. .If my -colleague
(Mr. Elliot) is willing that citizens of the 'United
Mates shall be arrested in foreign countries, for acts I
done or words spoken here/-if he , willing that a '
member of the House shall be arrested as a member
has been from his own btate of MassachUsetts, I have
nothing to say. It is no affair of mine. -• •
1 report this bill as. the best in my judgment, and
the hest in the judgment of my associates on the
Committee on Foreign' Affaire,with a view tothe ac-
Mon of foreign governments upon a largo mans of the
citizens who are counted by , the, milliOns, 3ly col.';
league will allow me to ask him how it is expected
- that we shall influence foreign -, goveniments, • No ,
act of ours will take effect there, - • They-say whatever
rights naturalized Citizens ueder'the American gov- '
ernmeut may have,we have no disposition , to Complain •
or decide, but when you come to matters affecting
• one doinestic affairs, we claim the same rights that you
claim,and thus they decline toconelder the clainis which
the Atrierican government has made in behalf of its
naturalized citizens, and there is no way of compel
'lug them to do 11. We propose by this bill, and it is (.
11111 DAILY EVENING BULLETIN.-PRILADELPIILA, TUESDAY, APRIL 21, 1868.
tralittat ofllho the4sefol4 itlokompel Baropenn gdvern-,
- 'Medal to ecinsiderend d6ddie this matter for na - and tor
-theme- Andej,for-one; 4-blifer rlpf'dtfabt; snit the'
, east, in the world,:thatrArbeirfOretgri governments are;
required to .decteleol-tbis matter, they- will decide,
with justice to themselves and with justice to us.
That eolonifils Silo* p J-tponed •
by tbein, ate len it 'will ile'podtfroned.' and so long'
our citizens will to exposed to, and awn lance.
Alter furtherdehate the athendaient of Mr Paine
exempting from lialialt - y from arrest of-.. Ambassadors
end their domestics, Was'ag.reed
The amendment offered by Mr. Pile to suspend
commercial relations p !filth the : ; Offending government
was agreed to. ' ' 2 " 4
Tbft ainPridnient Offered'by Mr, Mint to strike out
the authority to arrest, and to, substitute for 1F a dec
,farstion that the offense was 'incompatible - with the,
continuance of friendly relations, was rejected--yeas
M. nays si.
The qtiehtion 1086 then taken' on the fiteeretge of the
ppf and ' it,was passed- -yeas .98, nays 5--the negatives
being cast Y' Mdskerte. Arnell, Baker, Jenckes, Loan
'and
So the bill was passed. It is as follows:
A Bill concerning the Rights Qf American Citizens
in Foreign ;Rita,
Wlrtreas. The right of expatriation is a natural and
Inherent right ot all people, indispensable to the en
joyment of the rights or lite, liberty, and the pursuit
of happiness, for the protection of which the govern
ment of the United States was eatablished, and
Whereas, In the recognition of this principle this
government, has freely received emtgraxds from ail
nations, and invested them with the rights of citizen
ship; and
Whereas, It is claimed that such American citizens,
with their descendants, are subjects of foreign
States, owing allegiance to the governments thereof ;
and
Wber eas, It is necessary to the maintenance of pub •
lic peace that thiscialm of foreign allegiance should
he promptly and finally disavowed; therefore,
lie 11 enacted. AT., That any declaration, instruc
tion, opinion, order, ordeciston of any officer of this
covernment which denies, restricts, impairs, or ques
tions the right of expatriation is hereby declared in
consistent with the fundamental principles of this
government.
Sac. t Arid be it further enacted, That all natural
ized citizens of the United States, while in foreign
States, shall be entitled to and shall receive from this
government the came protection of persons and prop
erty that is accorded to native•born citizens in like
situations and circumstances.
Sac. 3 And be it further enacted, That whenever It
shall be duly made known to the President that any
citizen of the United States has been arrested and
is detained by any foreign government in contraven
tion of the intent and purposes of this act, upon the
allegation that naturalization in the United Staten
does not operate to dissolve his allegiance to
his native sovereign, or if any• citizen shall
have been arrested and detained whose release
upon demand shell have been: unreasonably delayed
or refused the President shall be, and hereby is, em
powered to suspend in part or wholly, commercial
relations with the said government, or in case no
other remedy is available, order the arrest and to de
tain in custody any subject or citizen of such for
eign government who may be found within the
jurisdiction of the United States, except
ambassadors and other public minis
ters and their domesticss and domestic servants, and
who has not declared his intention to become,a citizen
of the United States, and the President shall, without
delay. give information to. Congress of any such pro
ceedings under this act.
JENCKER ootained leave to report to-morrow
for action on the bill to amend the bankruptcy act.
Mr. ROBIN , 03: gave notice that he would move to
morrow to mail the impeachment managers, and
withdraw all proceedince.
STAirnvreinfeet offered his resolution in refe
rence to the detention of the United States ship
Saline, at New London.
At the suggestion of Mr. ELDRIDGE, the resolution
was modified by striking out the words "to the de
triment of the public service" and was then adopted.
Mr. Bitchousem., of Pennsylvania, gave notice that
be would call up to-morrow the report of the Com
mittee on Accounts for lighting the hall by galvanic
battery as the dome is lighted. '
The House then adjourned.
THE RELIANCE INSURANCE COMPANY OF PULL ,
ADELEHIA.
lucorporated La 1844 Charter Perpetual
Office, o. Kg Walnut
CA tI PITAL S.l4ooo.str eet.
Insures against love or damage by FIRE. on Humes.
Stores and other Buildings, limited or perpetual, and- on
Furniture, Goode, Wares and Merchandlse In town or
country. - -
LOSSES PROMPTLY ADJUSTED AND PAID.
Ae5eta._...........................8+11.177 7 l
Invested In the following Securities. viz.:
'First Mortgages on City Property,well sectired..slMoo 00
United State! Government Loans.. ........ 117.000 00
Philadelphia City d per cent. Loans 70,000 00
Pennsylvania aocuxo 6 per cent. Loan.. '. 20,000 00
Pennsylvaniaßailroad Bonds, first and s e con d
Mortgages. . .. . .. . 25,000 00
Caruden'and
M0rtgage5........... ,
Railroad Company's 6 per
Cent. Loan .... . . ... 6,000 00
Philadelphia and Rending Railroad Company's
6 per Cent. Loan.
-. . . ... 6,000 00
Huntingdon and Bro a d Top 7 per 3EL — Mort
gage Bonds ... . . ..... 4,660 00
County Fire likeiiiiiies,'Caniaiii`ei StOek: 1.050 00
Mechanics' Bank. —...... 4.000 00
Commercial Bank of Pennsylvania * Stock 10,000 00
Union Mutual Insurance Company's Stock..... TO 00
Reliance Insurance . Company of Philadelphia's
Stock 3,a0 00
Cash in Bank and on hand........ 7 T. 17 78
....... ........ ,
Worth at Par
Worth this date at market prices &mow it
DIRECTORS.
Clem. Tinsley, Thomas H. Moore.
Wm. Musser,
Samuel IlLspbam.‘ Samuel Cashier,
James T. Young,
H. L. Carson. /WIC F. Baker,
Win. Stevenson. Christian J. Hoffman.
Benj. W. Tingley. Edwar Siter Samuel B. Thomas,
.
CLEM. TINGLEY, President.
Taman C. Hir.x,, Secretary.
PHILADELPHIA. December 1,1817. jal.tu th s tf
Lt/RE INSURANCE EXCLUSIVELY.—THE PENN.
L tylvatda Fire Insurance Company—lncorporated IRS
— Charter Perpetual—No. blO Walnut street, opposite
dependence Square.
This Company. favorably knewn to the community for
over forty years, continues to insure against loss or dam.
age by fire, on Public or Private Buildinga, either perms.
nently or for a limited time. Also, on Furniture, Stocks
of Goods and Merchandise generally. on liberal terms.
Their Capital. together with a large Surplus Fund, is in.
vested Ina moat careful manner, which enables them to
oiler to the insured an undoubted security in the ease of
less. DIRECTORS.
Daniel Smith. Jr.. • John Devereux.
Alexander Benson. . Thomas Smith,
Isaac Hazelhurtt. - Henry Lewis,
Thomas Robins. J. Gillingham Fell.
Daniel Haddock.,,lr.
DANIEL SMOLTH. Jr.. President
WlT.Liku G. CROWELL. Secretarv.
UUNITED FIREMEN'S INITI7 - BANCE COMPANY OF
FM LA DELP/NA. •
Thls Company takes risks at the lowest rates consistent
with Eafety, and confines it bueinesd exclusively to
FIRP INSURANCE IN THE CITY OF Pityr.AHEJ..
?RM..
OFFICE—No. 723 Arch Street, Fourth National Bank
Building.
DIRECTORS:
Thomas J. Martin, Albert C. Roberta,
John Hirst, Charles R. Smith.
Win. A. Rolin, Albertus King,
James Mongan, Henry Bumm,
WilliamOlenn, James Wood,
James Jenner, John Shallcroes,
Alexander T. Dickson, J. Henry Askin,
Robert S. Pareebe,
P trpar Hugh Mulligan.
hilip . _
CONRAD B. ANDRESS, Preaidellt.
War. A. Roust, Treas.. Wit. IL EAGER. 800.9.
THE' ENTERPRISE 'INSURANCE COMPANY OF
PHILADELPHIA.
OFFICE S. W. COR. FOURTH AND WALNUT
STREETS.
FIRE INSURANCE EXCLUSIVELY.
TERM AND PERPETUAL.
CASH CAPITAL VOO,OOO 0
CASH ASSETS, Jan 1. M 5..... U
DIRECTOR'S.
S. Ratehforditere. 7« Errlnfier.
Nalbro' Frazier' • Geo. W. Fionnestock.
ohn M. Atwood. James L. Claghorn.
Ben). T. Trediek. W. G. Boulton.
George H. Stuart, Charles Wheeler,
JawlL Brown. Thos. H. Montgomery'.
F. RATCHFORD STARR, President
• THOS. IL MONTGOMERY Vice President
0c30.6m§ ALEX. W. WISTER, Secretary.
A NTPLItACITE_LNBURA*E COXPANY.—CHAR
.haL TErt PItPuTuAL. _ . • - •
°rhea, No. 811 WALNUT street, above Third, rbilada.
.Willinsure against.Losa or Damage by Fire, on Build.
Inge, eitherperpetually or forea ted Um% Household
Furniture'and Merchandise neral's , .
Also, Marina Insurance on Vessels, Cargoes and
Freights. Inland Insurance to allparts of the Union.
I , , DIRECTORS.
Win: Reber. • Pater Steger.
D. Luther. • J. E. Baum,
Lewis Audenried. , Wm. F. Dean.
John R. Blakhtton. John Ketcham. .
Davis Pearson. - John B. ROA
~ E BBEB. President.
F. DMAN,,Vice President.
JaZitu.th.ai
Wit. IL firrrn. EleoretarY
WAKE INSURANCE COMPANY. NO. NH' 406 CHEST
Street. PHILADELPHI4.
' FIRE INHURANCE EXuLUSIVELY.
DIRE TORS.
Francis N Buck. Pbill S . Justice ,
Charles R ichardson. John W. Everman,
Henry Lewle. Edward D. Wooded.
Robert Pearce. ' Jno. Hauler. Jr..
(leo. A. West, Chas. Stokes.
BobertN Potter. Mordecai Buzbt.
FRANCIS N. B CIL Presidet.
CRAB. RICHARDSON. Vice Prodded.
WErmAzie L BLANOBAND. Secretary.
FIRE IN CE COMPANY OF PIZIL.
7p--4)
el - l Elli grMee. No. 94 North Fifth street. u
Mirket street. • • - . _ _
Incorporated hi the Legislature of Peniurnyarkia.,: urgr•
s th u ra u r r"P ea u ters etual l Lo ua m Pital or B 4n ar d r'ag maab gl ooodi TuT an u d b Ma k e
m io 4.
into B gg Furniture.
Oise. on favorable .; i t
11
~,, , • Ra .. .
. McDaniel. . . ~. Faiworg P. m o m.
. : F r i n i d patersogh _ .
.gni • Leduc'.
:•. obn F Belaterling. _ , '. , 1 data, .1t , ....
y1:4707:' ' dea '.' '.:
,1 1 . 1 1 1 3 V ' etthf o i g.
tedo p i l. m
• Baum 'Killer.
.., pit
1 ~
, 4
: - • t • . • ' ' ..Fort. .
1 11:, , 2" , ''Presi dent. :.
.. . . . , - . •
.. 6 0,aurse.
rum E. covemmr. ina
.., .
~flGif:r.A~[li 1
FltAiviirr ArN
• „
FIRE , INSURANCE COMPANY
PHILADELPHLAi
Nos. 435 and 437 Chestnut Street.
Assets on 4 7)1nuarp 1,1888;
012,0013,740
Accrued ' a ajdui .
... 00 ... • 89
PromUlna' 14184.040 'AD
tmorrrvEn cum. moot& I'os lB.
823,693 23. 11440.090.
LOOSE'S Paid Since 1829 Over
$5,500,000.
Perpetual and Temporary Policies on Liberal TermAl
.. , .........
• _,L DIRECTORS.
Cbaa. N. Bancker, Geo.
F
Tobias Wagner, Alfred a fter,
Samuel Grant, Free. W. Lewis, M. D..
Geo. W, Richards, Thomas Sparks,
Isaac Lea, • Wm. S. Grant.
)o. CHARLES N. DANCICER, Prodded.
GEO. PALES, Vice Preeidord.
JAB. W. MPALLIBTER, Secretary pro tern.
Except at Lexington, Kentucky. this Company' has no
_endue Wdst of Pittsburgh. ' fen
DELAWARE MUTUAL SAFETY INSURANCE COM.
DanlBB6Y• incorported by the Legislature of renneyl.
vents,
011ie" 0, E. corner THIRD and WALNUT Streeta,
MARIN P r i neltA - NCES
On Wage% CarmLi A ntl i breWo ll a t i e , of the world.
On goods by river, canal, lake and land carriage to all
Parts of the Union.
IMRE INSURANCES
On m erchand genery.
On StOres. iseallac.
ASSETS OF THE COMPANY.
November 1.1887.
18200,000 Halted States Five Per Cent. Loan.
1040's SlOl.OOO
123,000 United States Six Per Cent. Loan. 1):1
Wik ....... ••• •• •• . •..
80,000 United States 7 840 Ce n t . Loan. 1344°°°°
• .Treiusury Notes 168,582 5 0
100,000 State of Pennsylvania Six Per Cent:, "
Loan. 1110,070 00
125,000 CIO' of Philadelphia Six Per Cent.
Loan (exempt from tax) . . ... —. . 15,641 00
60,000 State of New Jersey Six Per Cent.
Loan 'LOW
00
80,000 Pennsyl . V . anii:
N,OOO P g nny S lviaxt Per
Rnoa B d o S n e d on dMor-t. 9 800 0
85,000
gage Six
g l gia r sz e l e v n a t ni l l o gil s Sri 5117"
Per Cent. bonds (Penna. RR.
guaranteeL 10.000 tn
80,000 State of, Tennessee Five Per Cent.
Loan 1. 18,000
7,000 State, of Tennessee Six Per Cent.
Loan.... 4.270 00
111,000 200 shares stock Germantown Gas
Company. Principal and interest
guaranteed by the City of Phila
delphia 15.000 00
7JiOO 150 shares stock Pennsylvania Rail..
road Company%. 7,10) 00
1000 100 shares Pennaylvanls
Railroad Company. .. - . 8,000 in
iO.OOO 80 shares stoek Philladelp.hia 'and
Southern 51ait Steamship co 16,00)00
101,90 p Loans on Bond and Mortgage, that
liens on City Pr0pertie5........... 201,900 00
$1.101.400 Par Market Value $1.103.802 50
Cost. $1.059.679
Real Mate... •
. . . .. 66.000 00
Bills Receivable for laser/ince@
made...
Balances due at Agencles--Pre
miums on Marine Policies—Ac
crued Interest. and other debts
due the Company.. .... .3 38
Stock and Scrip o smut) , Incl.
rance and other Companiee,
$5,070 00. Estimated va1ue......8.017 00
—.—.. 103.316 $1
IRED CTOBLI .
Thomas C. Hand, James O. Hand.
John C. Davis, Samuel E. Stokes.
Edmund A. Bonder, Jamee Treenail;
Joseph H. Seal. William C. Ludwig.
Theophilus Paulding. Jacob P. JOllOB,
Hugh Craig,. James B. McFarland.
Edward Darlington. , Joshua P. Eyre.
John R. Penrose, John D. Taylor.
H. Jones Brooke. S p encer licilvaine,_
Henry Sloan, Henry C. Hallett, Jr..
George 0. Leiper, George W. Bernadouc
William G. Boulton. John B. Semple. PittabFgh.
Edward Laiourcade. D. T. Morgan.
Jacob Riegel. T H O MA S C .
A 8eaer, ,,.. ,.....
. : TIN C. DAM, YieViCs 7 sident.
BERRY LYLBURN, Secretary.
HENRY BALL. Auntant Secretary. des to oda
SIRE ASSOCIATION OF PHILADEL
pbia. Incorporated March 27. 1820. Office,
A No. 84 N. Fifth street. Insure Bnildit,
Household Furniture and Merchandise
t . 2 generally, from Loss by Fire (in the City on
_ rbiladelphia only.)
- Statement of the Assets of the Association
Aridity let, 1888. published in compliance with the pro
visions of an Act of Assembly of April iith, 1842.
Bonds and Mortgagee on Property in the City
of Philadelphia only $1.078,168 17
Ground Rents ..... ............ ........ ...... 18,814 98
Real Estate . . .... . ......... 51.744 57
Furnitnre an d' . tUtt . ii•es of afcti 4,490 03
U. S. 510 Registered 80nd5...................45.000 00
Total
5111,177 76
........ _.51=8,083 811
Vitifittl.
William H. Hamilton. Samuel Sparhawk.
Peter A. Keyser. , Charlee P. Bower,
John Carrow. Jesse Lightfoot,
George I..Yung, Robert Shoemaker,
Joseph R Lynda% Peter Armbruster.
Levi P. Coats. M. H. Dickinson.
Peter W Illamson.
WM. H. HAMILTON, President
SAMUEL SP.:it-MAWR. Vice President.
WM. T. BUTLER, Secretary.
THE COUNTY FIRE INSURANCE COMPANY.-OF.
See, No. 110 South Fourth street, below Chestnut
"The Fire Insurance Company ofthe County of .P1:11*
delphia," Incorporated by the Legislature of l'ennsylva.
Dia in 1839. for indemnity against loss or damage hi fire.
exclusive's'.
CHARTER PERPETUAL.
This old and reliable institution,with ample capita land
contingent fund carefully invested, continues to Insure
buildings, furniture, merchandise,dm., either permanently
or for a limited time, against loss or damage by fire at the
lowest rates consistent with the absolute safety of Us ens
tourers.
Losees adjusted and paid with all possible despatch.
DIRECTORS:
Chas. J. Butter. Andrew H. Miller,
Henry Budd, James N. Stal k %
John Horn,• Edwin L, Rea
Joseph Moore , I Robert V. Mame Jr..
George Mecke. Mark Devine.
CHARLES J. SUTTER, President
HENRY BUDD, Vice-President.
871.1.1A3M F. HOZCZLEY, Secretary and Treasurer.
2L , TNA LIVE STOcaz INSURANCE COMPANY OF
1114 HARTFORD, CONN.
. C. C. KIMBALL, President
• T. 0. ENDERS, Vice President. .
.T. B. TOWER, Secretary.
Tide. Company insures
HORSES, MULES AND CATTLE
neainst Death I>y Fire, Accident or Disease. Also, against
'1 heft and the Hazards of Transportation.
_ .
r/lILADELPIIIA REFARENOF.S.
8. B. Kingston Jr., Gen. Freight Agent Penna. R.R.
J. B. Brookeranager„Comm , l Agency, Ledger Building.
A. 44r. IL ambre, Cablnet.ware 31anutacturers. 1435
Chestnut is reet.
David P. Moore's Sons, Undertakers, Rl9 Vine et.
C. 11. Bnieh. , ManPr "Etna. We Ins. Co., 4th bel. Chestnut
11. ft. Deacon. Lumber dealer, 2014 Market et
Geo. W. Reed & Co. Wholesale Clothier, 423 Market et.
WILLIAM C. WARD, General Agent,
Forrest Building, Nos. 121 and 123 8.. Fourth at,
apt 3m Philadelphia, Pa,
IiCENIX INSURANCE COMPAN
P
, , OF PHILADELPHIA.
INCORPORATED 1804—CHARTER PERPETUAL.
No. 224 WALNUT etreet, oppoeite the Exchange.
Tide Company Insures fIRErom losses or damage by
on liberal terra", On buildings. merchandise. furniture.
Arc., for limited periods, and permanently on buildings by
devoeit or pretuiunt. ,
• The Company baa been in active ()maiden for more
than sixty , years during which all IMO have been
promptly edjueled and aid.
DIRECTORS.
. '
John L, nodge, David Lewis,
M. B. Mahonv. Benjamin Etting.
John Z. Lewis. - Time. IL Powers,
William B. grant, A. R. McHenry.
RobertW Learning, Edmond Castilfon.
D. Clerk Wharton Samuel Wilcox.
Jr. Lawrence Lewis, Louis C. Norris.
JOTIN R. WIJC)TIOnnt President.
13*Innn.. Wmoox. Secretary.
AMERICAN FIRE INSURANCE COMPANY. LNCOII.•
porated ISlS—Charter perpotuaL
No, 810 WALNUT street, above Third, Philadelphia
Having a large paidunCapital Stock and Surplus in.
vested in Pound snd available Securities, continue to in.
sure on dwellings, stores. furniture, merchandise, vessels
In port, and their cargoes. and other personal ProPertY.
All losses liberally and promPtlY adJusted.
IXRECTORS.
1
Thomas R. Maria, . James R. Cainpbell,
John Welsh . ' Edmund G. Dtitilh,
Patrick Lewis
Charles W. PoultneY.
John T. lsrael Morris.
John P. iltherill.
THOMAS R. MARIS. President. .
AL13117.1' C. L. Citawronn. Secretary.
SADDLEfirIWINESS, dr.o.
amviWla&
$1,507,601 IS
AIUCITIOS NAMIIM
AP No I4I.INTEN
0.5112 nd G.' Ett i a7W A CO., AUOTIONEERS ,
a ARAlPMfteet. gr virner Sank dirt
SU(X1E880 'Joni( ERR di 00
LARGE room wig 311 F. 01? Rrpr. rmoil•
GERMAN' AND mk.wrie DR 00 '
,ON Ot4THS' ,ORROYA a i
~ ON THUItil AY MORNING ,
23 . at 10 codackelubt about 12d0 Packager .
an ota Startle an d Fancy Articles. '
LARGE YESZYPORY &ILE OF ;FOREIGN AND
DOMESTIC DRY „GOODS. ,
NOTICE. Included in out. sale Of 'THURSDAY, April
IR, will bo found in part the f, flowing, viz
.' • oomeeerws. •
Baled bleached and brewnEuallna and Drilla
do. all wool Doniet, Canton and Merino Fiann a / a .
Cade. Blue Checka, Stripes, Denims, Cottonadot.
do. Mt dder Pante, Kentucky and Corset Jeana.
do. ',Cambric*. Jaconett, Machu!, Ginahatna, Ticks.
do. (lacaLtucree, Satinete Tweeds. Watorproefa, dtc.
LINEN tIOtIBIL
Cases Spanish, Bley and Mantle Linens, Canoe,
Burlap..
• do. Irish Shirting Linens, Barnsley Sheatings, Drills.
do, Bleached and W. B. Damask, 'rabic Cloths, Nair
_king'
do. Toweling. Crash, Diaper, &e.
MERCIIANT TAILORS' GOODS.
necea nil ,;oli7,ll!ili:inot IliaoltlY bl ack and colored
do. Belgian Black Doeskin, English Monona,
Milled Cloths.
do. French Fancy Cassinseres and Coatings,Tricots,
do. Bilk Mixtures, black and colored Italians, Satin
de Chines.
DitESS GOODe. SILKS AND SHAWLS.
Pieces Paris Baregea, Grenadines, Mozambigues, Lenos.
do. LondouZack and Colored Mohairs, Alpena.
do. Black ' Colored Silks, Fancy Spring Slkwla,
Cloaks.
do. L awno. Percales VTR's, Detainee, Poplins, &c.
-ALSO
Hosicey. Gloves, Balmoral and hoop Skirts, Marseilles
and Honeycomb Quitts, White Goode, Traveling and
Under Shirts and Drawers. Sewings, 'Umbrellas, Linen
Cambric and Cotton Ildkfe., Suspenders. Silk Ties.
Tailors' Trimmings, &c.
'
POSTPONED CONSTABLE'S PALE UNDER . DIS
RESS FOR RENT AND BY ORDER OF AS.
SIGNEES.
STOCK OF C. SOMERS & SON.
ON FRIDAY MORNING.
Apt 1114, at 10 o.clock, will be sold for civil. by order as
above, a lsr, e assortment Of fashionable styles of Coats,
Pants, Vests, &c., of various materials. Also, a large line
of elegant t loths, Cassimoree, Vestings. Linen Drills, &c.
Embracing all the articles usually found in the stock of a
large merchant tailoring establishment. •
LARGE POSITivb SALE OF CARPETINGS.
bU ROLk?SjANTAAMATTITIGEI,
FRIDAY
—____.__
ON FRIDAY MORNING._
April 2.4. at U o'clock, on FOUR MONTHS' CREDIT.
about 2m pieces Ingrain. Venetian. List. ,Hemp. Cottage
and Ras Carpeting& 250 rolls red check and white Mat.
tinge, dm.
LARGE PEREMPTORY BALE OF FRENCH AND
OTHER EUROPEAN DRY GOODS, dm
ON MONDAY MuRNING.
April V, at 10 o'clock, ON FOUR MONTHS' CREDIT,
POO lota of French, India, German and British Dry Goods,
JAMES A. FREEMAN. AUCTIONEER,
_ _ _ No. 422 WALNUT street,
REAL ESTATE SALE, APRIL 21.
This Pale, on WEDNESDAY, at 12 o'clock. noon. at the
Exchange, will include the following—
STOCKS. dm.
Share North America Insurance Co.
No. lu FETTER LANE, 6CH WARD.—A four-story
brick manufactori : with engine and boiler, lot 21 by 82
feet Subject to 104 ground rent per annum. Orphans'
Court Sale— gsta . of John Gadsbv,dec'd.
606 ST. JOHN nT.—A t woetory frame house with back
buildings, lot 23 by 100 feet to Rose alley. Orphans'
Court Sa l of Gottleib Schweikert, dec'd.
NINTH and WASIIINGTON.—Theee.story brick store
and dwelling. at the N. W. corner, lot 18 by 45 feet. Clear.
Orphans' Ceurt Sale—Estate of S. It. Jones, deed.
loot CIikSTN UT ST.—A desirable fouretory brick
residence and stable, Colon ode Row,lot 194.5 by 14236 feet.
Clear. Orphans' Court sale—Estate elf E. W. i'abner.
deed.
LOT, 25TH WARD, on the east side of K at., near But.
ler at., 20 by 100 feet. Sante Estate.
No. 4 WOUDLAWN TEROACE.—A three.story, brick
residence, with back buildings and Mee yard, lot 30 by
135 feet has all the modern conveniences.
No. 1228 RANDOLPH neat threestory brick
dwelling with back buildings, lot 16 by 5636 feet. $lOO
grount rent per annum. hale Peremptory.
2022 ELLSWOM 11 ST.—a neat three.etory brick
dwelling, above 20th at., lot 16 by 65 feet. $75 ground rent
per annum.
1.(0. 619 PENN ST.—A three. story brick dwelling with
basement. lot .17.4 by 4136 feet. Clear. Sale absolute.
$l5O PER ANN 1.714.—A ground rent of $l5O per annum.
out of a lot No. 951 Lawrence at.. 30 by 00 feet. Executors'
Absolute Sate—Estate 4/ Daniel Atfras, decd
TElvfli ST.—Two building lots, below Wharton et.,
16 by 105 feet. Ezecutor'a .Sa l e :Estate of Wm. D.
Lentz, We'd.
No. 836 WHARTON ST.—A neat three story brick
dwelling, with back buildings, lot 1536 by 80 feet. Subject
to $6O ground rent. Sale absolute.
GERMAN TOWN.—Six two-story s'one houses, at the
corner of Merton and Floyd eta., lot 9036 by 73 feet.
4cot%rnee'A Absolute fate.
GERMANTO WN.—Two threastory stone houses,
Shaeffer ar., near Center at.. lot 34 by 1.20 feet. Assignee's
Absolute Sale.
Sale N 0.411 flaskill street '
LEASE, ENGINE, TUBS AND COMPLETE FIX
TURES OF A DISTILLERY.
ON THURSDAY MORNING,
At 11 o'clock. will be sold, on the premises, the com
plate Fixtures of a Distillery. including . Engine, Boiler.
Worm, &c., &c.
LEASE.—AIso. the Lease of the property. It will be
sold in one lot. Immediate possession.
Siasl to be paid at the time of sale.
AT PRIVATE' BALE.
BIIRLINGTON.—A Handsome Mansion, on Main et
lot 66 by 700 feet.
WH. THOMPSON dr CO.t AUCTIONEERS.
. CONCERT HALL AUCTION ROOMS. 1219
CHESTNUT street and 1219 and 1211 CLOVER street
CARD.—We take pleasure in informing the public that
our FURNITURE SALES arc confined strictly to entirety
NEW and FIRST CLASS FURNITURE, all in perfect
order and guaranteed in every respect.
gegular Sales of Furniture every WEDNESDAY.'
Out-door sales promptly attended to.
SALE OF SUPERIOR NEW AND FIRSZCLASS
HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE. dtc.
ON WEDNESDAY MORNING.
April 12, 1868. atile o'clock. at the Concert Hall Auction
Rooms, will be sold, a very desirable assortment of
Household Furniture comprising—Antique and modern
Parlor Suits, in French satin brocatelle, plush, hair cloth,
terry, and reps, in oil and varnished; Bedsteads, Bureaus
and Washstands, in Elizabethan. Grecian' Antique and
other styles; Cabinet, Sewing, Dining, Studio, Reclining,
Reception and Hall Chairs; Piano Stode, Escrotoires,
Armours Music Rae/tit, elegantly carved Sideboards, corn.
binationCard arid Work Tables, Turkish Chaim, marble
top Etegeres. Whatnots, Library and Secretary Book.
cams, Wardrobes, Commodes, marble top Centre Tables,
Extension Tables, pitlar, French and turned lege, Library
Tables, Hanging and Standing Hat Racks, &c.
B
Y 13ARRINT dr. C0..C0 AUCTIONEERS.
ABll AUCTION HOUSE,
No. MO MARKET street, corner of BANK street.
Cash advanced on consignments without extra charge.
NOTICE TO CITY AND COUNTRY MERCHANTS.
LARGE PERFMPTORY SALE lfflo LOTS.
ON WEDNESDAY MORNING.
April 22, at 10 o'clock, in lots to shit retailers.
100 pieces Cloths, Cassimeres and h athlete.
500 plows Fs-inch Dress Goode. Alpacas, .hc.
'.HI loth linen Goode. flandkerchlefs..tc.
200 lota Suspenders. Notions, &c.
Also, invoices Cloaking, White and Fancy Phirts, Over
hauls, Boots. Shoes, Balmorals, Cutlery, Corsets, Stocks
of Goods, Am.
Also, 100 dozen Kid Gloves.
Also, Mull and Swiss Muslins, with a large variety of
assorted Staple and Fancy Dry Goods, spit:side for re
tailors.
Also, 100 pieces Onako Gingham&
Also. 200 picas Hope Prints.
TIIOMAS BIRCH dt SON AUCTIONEERS AND
COMMISSION SIERCHANTS,
No. 1110 CHESTNUT street.
Rear Entrance 1107 Stumm street.
HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE CONSIGNMENT.SCRIP
TION RECEIVED ON
Sales of Furniture at Dwellings attented to on the most
reasonable terms.
Sale at No. 1110 Chestnut street.
SUPERIOR HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE, ' PIANO
FORTES, CARPETS. MIRRORS. PLATED WARE.
GLA SWABS, (Ste
,ON FRIDAY MORN/NO.
• At 9 o'clock, at the auction Store, No. 1110 Chestnut
street, will be sold— • •
A largo assortment of superior Parlor, Chamber, and
Dinins room Furniture, from families declining house
keeping.
BILLIARD TABLES.
At same time will be sold, two of Pnelan's superior Bil
liard 1 shies, in complete order.
TL. ASHBRIDGE & CO I AUCTIONEERS.
LARGE above Fifth..
POSITIVE SALE OFOVITCrt t / r A t
HATS.
ON WEDNESDAY MORNING.
April; at 111 o'clock. we will soli by catalogue, about
cases Booth and Shoos, embracing a dna ort
made goods, to
Wilthotthe - clew
of i tt tarladd Ea ste rn
et
UNITED STATES cOLEF.CTOR'S,SALE OF COTTON
MACHINERY. •
Will be eold at public sale on SATURDAY MORNING.
April 25,1868,'at 10 o'clock, at the Mills of John 4:tendert.
nincat the corner of Unity and Leiner streets, Frankford,
Twenty-third Ward, Philadelphia, the following described
machinery, to wit:
ROOM NO. S.
6 Jacquard Looms, 72 M. wide, 3 shuttles to each.
18 do do 72 in. do 0 do do
ROOM NO. 3.
4 Jacquard Looms, E 3 in. wide, 1 shuttle to each.
12 do do 59 do do do
8 do do 64 do do do
22 Fower do 40 do 4 do do
4 do do 40 do 3 do do
S Bobbin winding frames with 30 spindles each.
ROOM NO. 4.
5 Spooling frames with 80 spindles each.
ROOM 5.
Eight Bobbin Frames with three Spindles each. Seized
and sold for U. S. taxes.
Conditions—cash. in Government funds.
By order of Jos. Barnsley. •
U. S. Collector, Fitth Dierict, l'ennsylvania.
STEARNE, Auctioneer.
PIIILADELTIII A. April 15, 1868. opmoto.
ME PRINCIPAL MONEY EfI'ABLISIIMENT. 13. 19.
corner of BIXTLI and RACE streets.
Money advanced on Merchandise generally—Watches.
Jewelry. Diamonds, Gold and Silver Plate, and on all
articles of 'Mine, for any length of time agreed on,
H
WATCES AND jEWELEY AT PRIVATE RAUB.
Fine Goldllenting Cue.Pouble Bottom and o._pen Pace
English. - American and Buttes Patent Lever Watches'
Fine Gold Bunting Case arid I:iorilitice Levine Watches i
J O old ar tt a ittAtnil ii o c t e hg in nitlavati a rlvel gr i t
Eriteltgatnlei'lvirtavhqptre cavitio,
.viang°Bmrmtirr Stu
Ladles'
Earal4
s tic..; Go d edellions; JEtraeelp -Scarf
pine; Breastpins:Finger Ekigli . :Pericil Cease and Jewelrl
• .
POD GALE.-A: tarietakolVviluibli fireproof Chest.
ildtabie for a Jeweler; colt ROO.
DAMS & HRI k : AVOTIONAKRS.
Late' Thornlike &' Bone.
Ittorerk • 0,401 WALNUT Street.
FURNITuitH *LES at thotitore every TIIESDAY.
BALEB /a. .taintivos, wltt receive Particular
attention.
AUCTI(OrI ISAJLEtte
.
M. THOMAB dr. BONS, 'AUOTIONEEBII, -
An. Nos.l62land 141 South Ft)URTH atreat.
StLES OF SUMACS' ND.RSTATE.
air üblicidalee at the PhßadelPhlantaltanini EV&ltlif
.71 ES AY,e,tilbe-Vesskw.,f_
' t ar la 41DU I 14 rChATOROV , t0t.1 4 . 41d
jw =
p mul
,fiddltiiill to whl it str im lii on 4 • . ' '
to.each gala, one thousand cataloging id " orin.
givi Veil dralptWne of all theostelpsgrtel. Old an
l A '- g l ltil l i l Ei:.T j erl l :: 4 l: 4 r , k;:;l:Tiltetii;i;;;
newenapere : NOClTll..Aminstaul, nett e "
reraLtroMedra. Lroottrams.. Aux, HvICNIO,.
:NCNB TELEGRATII. OKSNAN DIAIOCICAT
‘T i 4Ori f
Furniture Sided; at the Anetk oir THUlt DAY.
.
I,llr'. alert at reableneeareceivegimeniall
ASSIGNEES" BALE OF OIL STrICK/3. ail,
ON Ttik SDAY. APRIL 111i5.. - /
At 12 o'clock neon, at tbe Phi adelphia Exclumxtokbr
order of Assignees In Bankruptcy-
600 eharce Sliver Creek Mining Co. . .
750 ehsres VuleasiMining Co..
250 shares Boston and. Lake Eh:metier Idinerat i Lasid
Cetupany.. _ _..
2(0 sharer! Philadelphia and 13 , cstoniditiMii00.1.: i, .
260 shares Reliance Mining Co. - • .
225 ehareeliedo *Mining Om , -, .. , t - ..
wo eharee Copper Harbor copper Co.
556 shares Decotah Mining Co. , • '
1900 ober ea Lebanon Oil and Mining Co.
5173 shares Decature Oil th , .i ' ' - • ' ' ' •
.1.1(0 shares '1 linen Oil Co.
-2500 allures Middle Walnut Oil Co.
200 eh Wee' Pennsylvania Betroleum Co.
600 shares 'Roemer Oil Co.
. 500 shares River Oh Co. -
INA shares Petrone Oil Co.
800 shares Bruner Oil to. .__L .
6d6 shares Cow 4aCek and Stillwell It= Oil Co.
500 shares Commie cial 011 CO. - f.
100 ehares,Weitzell Run 011 Co.
9250 shares Feeder Darn Coal Co.
P.lO shares Walnut Island Oil Co.
RE 4.L ESTATE SALE APRIL 28 ' ._:_.-
VERY ELEGANT COUKRY BRAT and MANSION.
9 acres, known as the "Jefferson Mansion," Oak
_lane.
Cheltenham Township s Montgomery county. Prt.i.Kat a
mile from Oak . Lane btation, North' Penzisylvasida , Rtitl•
road, convenient to seven !hiving roads. Marsden hag al
the modern conveniences , and in excellent repatez `elonO
barn &nu carriage house, Ice house, ,tc.; heautlfnllawn.
evergreens, Bc. Immediate possession. - See • plin 'and
photograph. .. ' . . , . ~ ~•.. , ac,. . ,
lIANDeOME MODERN TMREE-STORY lIRTOrBE
SIDENCE, with* table and Coach: House and hide-Yard.
N 0.517 South Ninth st-has all the modern conveniences.
Lot 404 feet front Immediate Poesecnion ... • ' '.,' '..
Orphans. Court Sale-Estate or George Smitnodeted.-
TILREE.43TORY.BRICK DWELLING...No. 1001 Barter
et.. west of Tenth, below Pine at. „,
_„.„_„.,_..,._• .
Same. Estate-THIGMSTORY 'BRICK - D " , ITZLIUMII,
No. 1414 North Tenth at..neette of Master.
_-
_,, d e ed .
ur_phans' Court Sale-Estate of Joseph Conrad, e.
LOT, Pine et., emit of Fifty.secoad , , • , . e , ....
Same Estate-LOT. Spruce at , west of Fiftreecond.
Orphans' Court Bale-Estate of Wm. ficheurenbrandt.
a Minor- Bee mass LOCATION-TFTREE.STORY, BIECK
DWELLING, N.• E. corner of Front and PlllOl Age , ' eV
tending through to Water et-4 fronts. ..,, .:„ t
__,.., n :
Adininisttatoes Sal , - Estate of • Fiedetieleßellarilelge.
dee'd......TIIREE-STORY BRICK. STORE . , atuf,.. D.WKL.
LIN 0, No. fel North Seventh at., above Poplar:-
Same Estate-YALU A BLE LOT, ndjoining theLabova.
Pereniptory Sato-AN ENTME SQUARE'etormitlew,
58 BUILDING LOTS. Newport at., at thirty-fourth st.
Reed at., Wharton st, 26th Ward-6 fronts. bee plan
the Auction Imam a.'. ~
•
.
Vern/aux P noretyr- CO 4L YARD, No. 1927 M arket t
rt.. between 19tu an d2oth, 26 feet front. 176 feet deep to
Jones et-9 fronts.
THRt E-STORY BRICK DWELLING. Carpenter et.
second house east of 19th. - •
MODERN THREE-STORY BRICK DWELLING, No.
471 North Seventh a'.
Sale by Order of Heirs-Bumwess LeosTion-THREE.
STORY BRIM DWFI.CIN(.I, No. ft,ll North Nintilat.
above Wood
' MODERN THREE STORY BRICK DWELLING. No.
858 Marehall et.. north of Parrish. . .
seDEtsIRABLE MODERN RESIDENCE, No. 884 Norrh
Twelfth at. below Wallace.
Yam:Loma BUSINESS Srarrn-FOUR-STORY . BRI CK
STORE and DWELLING, N 0.839 South second at, ad.
John; Southwark Hall'
THREESTORY BRICK BUILDING. No. easWoritt..
between Catharine and Christian and Sixth and_Seyentht
sta. Immediate possession. ~ ~., ~ ~.•
MODERN TIIRE.E.STORY BRICK DWELLING, No.
726 North Front at., below Brown. .
THREE-STORY BRICK STeIRE and DWELLING.
No. 124 North Front at.'
VALUABLE LOT. Baring at,, between 33d and nth.
West Philadelphia.
VALUABLE. BUSINESS STAND-FOUR-STORY: BRIM
S'l ORE and DWELLING, No. 856 North Second st c below
Callowhill
ELEGANT POINTED STONE COTTAGE. one acre.
Wissahickon turnpike, adjoining ground of St. Jacob%
Academy. about ono mile from Chestnut Hill De_p_ot.,_
MODERN THREE-STORY BRICK DWELLING.' tie.
524 lio..th Tenth at., above South. . ,
.
VALUABLE THEOLOGICAL and MISCELLANEOUS
BOORS.
From a Private Lithary.
ON TUESDAY AFTERNOON.
April SI, at 4 o'clock.
Executor's Sale. at' Bridgewater Iron Works—Estate of
Hiram Stanhope, deceased.
VALUABLE MACHINERY, STEAM ENGINES.'
PATTERNS, dm.. •
ON WEDNESDAY MORNING, .•
April at 10 o'clock, at the Bridgewater Iron Woritg.
Fraukford road, opposite Gas Works, Frankford, the en
tire Machlnernlools, coniprising 18 side and head
Lathes, 4 Planer% Boring Mill with Drill Presses, Bolt
and P ipe Cutting Machines. Boiler and Blacksnlitli Shop
Tools; Foundry Fixtures, valuable Patterns, Acc.
Also, Svc Steam ..Moginve, finished. and pull,* Rashid.
from 8 to 150 bores power os ch.
galarcaptombyorger,of Executoi.
or - au. particaa in catalogue& ten 43..a1e previous to
Bale
, .
BRICK rum PRESS. LARGE PLATFORM SCALE.
STEAM ENGIN.S, HAILNEInS, :/lELTINfrk. ..04 13
IRON, de.
ON THURSDAY MORNING. -•„
April M, at 11 o'clock, at No. MO Moyamensing avenue.
below Christian street, known as the "Bay Press via—
Derrick HAY tress, large riatform Scale for weighintt uve uty
or coal: portable four horse power Steam . Engine,
boilers; NO Nets of lead and wheel Harness. suitable for
Farming purposes s to be cold in lots to suit purchasers;
Cornell.% lot of Belting, Tables, old light Wagon. Old
Iron and Rope, and sundry other articles, drc.'
Sale at Nos. 139 and 141 South Fourth strain:
HANDSOME FURNITURE FRENCH PLATE ISTR-
Eons, PIANO 'FORTES, IRON El A.FES, ELEGANT
VELVET, BRUSSELS AND OTHER CARPET& die.
ON THURSDAY MORNING...
At I o'clock.• at the auction rooms, by eatinogue, a
largo assortment of superior klousetioid Furuitgo r
Particulars tomorrow. •
Sale at No. 810 North Eleventh street.
SUPERIOR 110USf HOLM FURNITURE. FINE BRUN
SELS AND OTHER CARPETS.'
ON FRIDAY MORNING.
April LI at 10 o'clock, at No. 810 N orth Kleventh otreet„
the superior Household Furniture, fine Brussels and other
Carpets, Kitchen Utensils, dtc, of, a family, declining
honseluep.ng. _
!lay be examined at 8 o'clock on the morning Of alde..
Sale S. F. corner Sixth and Cherry streets:
SUPF Rloß .TIOThiEIIOI D FURNITURE. HtOII.IO.SE
•
CLOCK.B ON F TS. 31ORN1NO. _
A pril 24, at 10 o'clock. at the S. B. corner , of Sixth and
Cherry etre ete. the euperior mahogany household Furni
ture. High Caso Clock, Bedding, Carpets,; Bar. Bar 'Fix.
tures. ('lnca, ,hc. • t , •
May be seen early on the morning of gale.
Sale at No. 1220Coatos 'street.
SUPERIOR 110USE110/.D FURNITURE, FINt
CARPETS, ,tc.
ON FRIDAY AFTERNOON,
April 24, at 2 o'clock at No. 1890 Coates street. House.
hold Furniture, including snit walnut and `hair cloth
Parlor Furniture. Walnut Chamber Sait,Alatresses, Dods
and &tiding Sruseel , and other Carpets, ezo. • "•
May tm examined at 8 o'clock en the morning of solo.
SALE OF PAINTINGS AND ENGRAVINGS,
ON MONDAY MORNING.
April 27tb, at 11 , o'clock, at, the Auction Storoofeillbet
sold, without reserve a largo collection of valuable Oil
Paintings and Engravings; all handsomely framed. in
cluding a number of very choice pieces from the collec
tion of Thomas Ililsen, hse.
Catalogues are now ready, and the colleetiorr*lsTllo
examined Friday and Saturday of this week. ' '
Executors' Salo at Na. 121 South Third street.
Estate of Clamor Frederick liagedorn,' demand:
VALUABLE OIL PAINTINGS, CHOICE BIAKBLE
STATISARY, k INE BONZES , MULL .01INABIRAI
TAL GOODS. dtc
, .ON FRIDAY MORNING. 7)10,7
May 1, at 10 o'clock, at No. Mt South Third etreby ,
catalogue, a collection of very Valuable Pik rAitamp.
including Judith and liolofenim by Reldel; Clirisklanstr
hag Jerusalem,' (on pore , tale) by Katilbacht Reiders
d oo Priestess and other tine eubjects,by Miller Acter
Fennel, Birkel, Bitch, Weber. J. R. Startle, .f_
Vermeerach, and other celebrated artiate; Manblol ,- W
Mary by tßeinhause ,r Thorwalden and others; large
bronze statue of:Apollhao, Groups.% lt e reeeSfillfl4 130111/.
el tee, fine Steel Engravings, rare an sor. , • valuable
endow ions models , richly decorated , Cut
Glass. Ornaments, Fancy Geode, dtc.
3 ' •
Catalogues ready ten days previous to BaldC-
Salo at the Coaquanock Mille.
Naud alit street, above Twentieth afrect.
ON SATURDAY AFTERNOON.
May 9. at 9 o'clock p 1 oeiecly, at the Coaquanock
Naodain street, above Twentieth street, and below Com•
curd street, the valuable Cotton. Machinery, including—
Fifty I. 2 and 3 Shuttle LOOMN, made by Jenks, mon and
wood; Cloth Beams, Woolen , Reels, Size Trough, Dyeing
Frame, Splitting Machine. &c.
May be examined early on the morning of sailkwilb
catalogues
STEAM FLOUR MILLS AND WHARF• PROPERTY
at
BALTIMORE, Mn.
The anbacriber will offer for Hale on the nremlae; on
THURSDAY, April 30th., 1868, at 4 o'clock B. M., the cele
brated Mill Property known as
ABBOT CITY BLOCK FLOUR MILLS,"
ono of the moot complete ',online oatabliehmeuts in the
country,. of capacity tor 300 to Bi, - 0 barrela it. *day. 41,Lse„
for low, fora term of Demi, a valuable wharf proriertg
adjoining the mill. Sun
' For furtlaw,_particulara see Baltimore papere„ ;
American or Gazette.
S. 11. OOVER, Anotioneer,, -, z
ap21L2.9,25,27,28,5t0 et Baltimore street
, ,
BY R. SCOTT, Ja.
SCoTTS ART GALLERY •
~ . •
No. IMO CIIESTNuT street. Pbiladeinbla.
SPECIAL SALR OF MODERN PAINTINCI4I •
ON TIIURSDAY and FRIDAY EYENE'9O% ,
A pril 28 and 24. at .4' beford 8 &dirt. wilibeeo mai'
alirde.rvina 3Vodgi:L:UttfogrAlit
Maniac,. bir c ßobert ntreet, a .doctied. • Npyrltqf cat•R the
attention of connoloneura to it. •
cD. biOOLEES 4,;• OO. A ' . - '
MoOLEO S EII IW %
SALE OF BOOTS, SHOE% BROGAN . • OITA
• &c.. 1 44v,.. ,
ON TM/WW I k a) 1
April Alc oommenoiN f t
CataIOgUPOWSWIt , k heCOM9RIVIR
Boots, SIMOO. 4I rO oak .
,Wornol3`. ,
ATEW TURICIIXPATAIEBIAMING AND _
/1 by .1..1314113 MK& & 0:).1081104100,111W1pArril