JEAV s'r ttLtCAiION~I. In. The Galaxy, for the coming month, the moat' noticeable article Is Walt Whitman's "Perserini-, Ism." Here, in the strangeetdletien,' , ,, co* poundcd of slang terms, French, Words, Italian words with English terminationri; andilloec daft words which .epiritualiete and l'ourierites hit npon, be pleads for a new rec.& of rePubileamo more fri.ternal, more democratic; more Atiferictin, • mere completely freed from the tradition of feu dalism, than any our soil has yet produced. "1. can conceive a community, to-day and here, in which, on a sufficient scale, the perfect Personalities, 'without , • noise, meet ;, say ip some pleasant Western eettlement or town, where a couple of hundred best men and women, of ordi nary worldly statue, have by luck been drawn together, with nothing . extra of genius or wealth, but virtuous, chaste, industrious, cheerful, reso lute, friendly, and devout. I can conceive such a community organized in runnier - order, powers judiciously delegattod, farming, Pending, trade, courts, maile, schools, elections, all attended to ; alld • then the restof life, tha main thing, freely branching and blossoming in each individual, arid . bearing golden fruit. I can see there, in every, young and old man, after his kind, and in every woman after here, a true Personality, de- . ,eloped, exercised proportionately in body, mind; and spirit." Harriet Prescott Spofford liras a tremendous etory, "The Black Bess," with a locomotive, an engineer end a ghost in it. "Our Millionaires" is too personal to have been admitted into maga zine literature,; the bulk of readers will consider this its recommendation. Edna Dean Procter. Writes "The Pilgrimage to Mecca." A very welcome contribution is Mr. Richard Grant White's, on "Words and !heir Uses," in which, among, other things, he attempts to settle the difficult claims of "shall" and "will." Marion Harland-aornmences a new serial tale, intended - to: riali through five or six numbers, entitled "Beeehdrile," and Mrs. Edwards's novel, "Stephen Lawrence, Yeoman," is con tinned. The appointment of Mr. Linton, rOcelebrated wood-engraver front England, to the oversight of the artistic department. will pr0 ,1.414' ,1.414' ; PAO The Galaxy at the head df our illus- • trated periodical presit. Mr, Heneessfe illustra- I tic* to Mrs. Spofford's story is beautifully cut by 1 Mr. Linton himself; and Homer's fine and firm drawing for "Betechdale" is so admirably en graved that it may be considered autographic; Mr. Homer's singular, severe and elevated style is an acquisition to any enterprise of embellish ment in which he may participate. The Galaxy is with this number enlarged by fifty per cent, containing in the present form eighty-four pages. What pray be called the "Newspaper articles," (Driftwood, Miscellany, Literature, Art, Nebula',) are various and fresh. New York, Sheldon do Co. Pabiic Spivlt, for :May, comprises, the second part of Elizabeth Stoddard's tale, "My Uncle;" the conclusion of the Persian chess story, "Mating and Checkmating;" the penultimate chapter of the "Recollections of Twenty Campaigns;" • 'Mad ame de Sevigne in Brittany;" a narrative of Crimean travel, Is and "The Sanctum." This number Is an improvement. Le Grand Benedict, 37 Park Row, New York. <<BCSiEI6 TERESit.” Ristorrs New Character. Madame Ristori will give her first perform ance in New York on the 2d of May in the character of Siotcr Dycsa, in the play of that name by Louis Camoletti, lately made celebrated by its interdiction at Ha vana by the Bishop of that eity,whose orders were overruled by those of the Governor General. The Bishop had good reasons for his oppo sition. It held up to reprobation a painful fea ture of the Catholic church, happily more fre quent in the past than at present, which sanc tioned a compulsory taking of the veil by yoting women at the instance of parents whom they did not dare to disobey. The manner in which this custom is illustrated in the play is calculated to arouse popular indig nation. A scene of the piece also presents the ceremony of taking the veil, with all due solemnity. This, to the Bishop's eyes, seemed -a desecration, and, considering both features, his vehement opposition cannot excite sur prise. The plot, in a few words, runs thus : Gustavo Empoli, a notleinan connected with the army of the first Napoleon in Spain, mar ried there a young lady under the assumed name of the Count de Sardu. For some reason unexplained, he thought her dead be fore the daughter to whom she had given birth was a year old. This child, named Guillermina, he carried to his native'city at the close of the campaign, aud, on again marrying, he placed her with a lady in Ferrara to be educated. A daughter, named Eugenia, was born to him by his second wife, who grew up the idol oilier parents. Gustavo decided to leave his entire wealth to his child, and consign his eldest to a neighboring nunnery, whether she was forthwith removed, with the view of speedily taking the veil. At the same time he arranged a marriage for 'his daughter with Donato, the son of a count whose name is not given. • These proposed nuptials gave no sat isfaction to the nersonS concerned, 'whose hearts were both preoccupied. A.t the cere mony of signing the marriage contract they reveal this tact to each other in a conversa tion apart,but decide not to thwart the wishes of their parents. They will marry, but live simply as brother and sister. Gustavo pri vately informs the notary that he intends leaving his entire wealth to Eugenia, adding that his other daughter Guillermina, now in the Ursuline Convent, is illegitimate. The marriage contract is signed, and it is decided that the nuptial ceremony should take place in the Church of the Draulines immedi ately after the taking of the veil by Guiller mina, in the chapel which forms a part o that edifice. The second act opens unon an apartment in the Ursuline Convent, where two nuns, Sisters Josefa and Maria, discuss their im pressions of the newly arrived Lady Abbess, Sister Teresa, henceforth to be their Superior This latter soon enters and sends for Gulller mina, towards whom, she confesses to herself a secret and indefinable attraction. Being alone on receiving her, she questions the young girl upon her age, her education, and upon her wishes in regard to becoming a nun. Stie learns that Guillermina is attached to a young man named Donato Dubril, whom she had met at Ferrara, but that she acquiesced in the commands of her father, who desired to disinherit her. A gentleman is at this moment announced. The Abbess drops her veil and Guillermina retires. The visitor proves to be Gustavo, who says that Guillermina is illegitimate, and that he had given her his name, simply to fa cilitate her entrance into the convent. The Abbess asks the name of her mother. "Isa bel Suarez" is the reply. At this the Abbess, overcome with agitation, rings a bell and or ders that Gustavo bhould be shown out. On going, he asks for assurances that his daugh ter would take the veil at the time appointed, and receives them. An agonized soliloquy on the part of the Abbess Teresa sueeeeds, in which she announces herself as Isabel Su arei, who had been infamously wedded to a man' with an assumed name. Gnillermina altos. The Abbess strains her deliriously to hiitheart, but dries not reveal her secret. - The third act reveals the Ursuline Chapel. Nuns are ranged on each side, a black' carpet ulkinr-WOie,ii the devoted novice is to kneel is dippiO4 in .the centre,' and the organ' peals so f ictin preparatory notes. The' wretched mother is discovkred iii.. agonized prayer. Unless she reveals' her motherhood she can assume no power : over her daughter, aid tuna prevent th irrevixable rites: This she dares ttot i do. 'A. letter teaches her Yrom the Arclibiehip ordOring , the instant removal of piiillerMilia to'':a distant convent, the moment tlio ;the . . ' ceremony is ' completed. Ibis a' cliniakt to her • agony' ' She will not iiifuttire be able evarto see her child. At the same moment the bridal party of Eugenia is assembled in the body of the building. Teresa orders Guillermina to be summoned, paints the trials of a convent life, and asks if she is willing to endure them. She receives a meek but affirmative reply. The Abbess 'then goes to meet the wedding Fuests, the organ sounds, and she returns. aking Guillermina by the band, she leads her„:;to the sable carpet, and propounds the usual, questions., During subsequent cere lido:flies, performed by the nuns, the mother and .daughter converse. The latter draws from her bosom the portrait of Donato, which the astonished Abbess recognizes as that of the bridegroomishe bud just met. Guillermina kneels to receive the veil, when she suddenly hears the voice, a Donato in the church. She rushes.to the railed gate that divides it from the chapel, raises the curtain, and calls his name. He, replies, and rushes towards her, hat pauses on the thres hold of the chapel, unwilling to desecrate its precincts. This affords a tableaux upon which the act hills. ~ The fourth act represents a ball scene in the palace of Gustavo. He and the Count acknowledge to each other crest difficulties in the way of a marriage between their children, as Donato declares that he will only marry G uillermina, and Eugenia coincides in his wish. A lady guest suddenly announces the arrival of a Marchioness whom she has taken the liberty of bringing with her, and wishes to introduce to (4ustavo. Her aspect much disturbs the latter. She gives him her hand, and embraces Eugenia. All retire ex cept herself and Gustavo. She displays a ring which he recognises as the one he had presented his former wife, She draws from her bosom a portrait which he knoll to \be his own. A recognition takes place, and Il' promises, to avow his first marriage and the legitimacy of Guillermina, mreeing to her marriage with Donato and to au equal divi sion °lbis wealth between herself and Eu genia. .She exacts these conditions in writ ing, and in return promisns no more to seek him, and to allow herself to he considered dead, as heretofore. , She then dep ..rts for the convent. The fifth act displays the same apartment of . the convent which was re, , ealed in the second. Sisteis Josefa and Maria discuss the fact that the superior had been seen in the open streets the evening before with a man, having furtively left her post. In anothet scene the Abbess confides to Guillermina the story of her birth, bit without revealing Ler own relationship. She informs her that her father would shortly arrive with Donato. On their arrival Teresa drops her veil, and Gus tavo presents Guiliermina to Donato as his future wife. Teresa hands to Sister Josofa an unopened letter, just recelved.from the Arch bishop, requesting her to read it aloud. Ii orders Teresa to relinquish her position us Superior in the lirsulines on account of her late absence and proceed immediately to the consent she had formerly inhabited at Madrid. She is Ulu_ doomed to an eternal separation from licr child. Teresa returns to Gustavo his ring and portrait, and immediately swoons. On the removal of her veil Gustavo recognizes\ in the unhappy Abbess his wife, and calls her lry that title. Guillermina echoes his cry by that of "mother." The agony of the mordent is too great. Teresa dies in murmuring her daughter's name. The unity of the drama seems to require the death of the Abbess; but a much better unity would he secured were she to defy the Vpiers of the; Archbishop and quit tee con vent, rather than be isepuated from her child. No 'sacrifice is acceptable to Heaven which is not voluntarily gi vet.. Necessary Substitution. In the days of our forefathers, when a spade was called a spade, there were men and women, in the laud; and neither sex thought it derogatory to their worth to he so styled. Of late, however, a custom, born of ign:irance, and bred in the ab3tninable school of modern affectation, has arisen, of consid ering these epithets ofhmsive vulgarisms. It is true that there are Btill some men left who are not ashamed to be called men, but even they are fast becoming demoralized; and as for the wornen,they scorn the good old name. They are all ladies now, and misses. The women and girls have died out; and this being the case, it will become necessary to remodel all those barbarous old poets and authors who have made use of the obsOlete arid oojection able term. We understand that a hook of E.elections from the poets is now in press, which has been carefully amended to suit the modern taste. We append a few specimens as a sample of the improvement effected by the change : "0, lady! loving lady! nature made thee to ,temper man," "A perfect lady, nobly planned." "Oh, could I play the lady with mine eyes, And braggart with my tongue." "Tae lady that deliberates is lost." "Earth's noblest thing, a lady perfected." "Alas, the love of ladies! it is known To be a lovely and fearful thing." "Frailty, thy name is lady." "Her voice was ever soft, gentle, and low; an excellent thing in "A lady moved is like a fountain troubled, Muddy, ill-seeming, thick, bereft of beau ty.' "When lovely ladies stoop to folly." "Heaven has no race like love to bWree. turned, Nor hell a fury like a lady scorned." "Let still the lady take an elder thal her sell,so wears she to him, so sways the level in her husband's heart." It will be seen from the quotations above that the substitution of the word lady for wo man produces a very striking effect. Tit re sult is even more noticeable in the case of the sterner sex,and as they will probably soon dis card the use of the word "man" we app3ad few samples of poetry,modernized to suit their requirements : "The blind old gottlonan of Scio's rocky isle." "He was a genaemart of unbounded sto mach." "An old gentlent an,broken with the storms of State." "Gentlemen's evil matmers live in brass ; their virtues we write in water." " Oh, how wretched is that poor rientl6- man that hangs on princes' favors." The gcrettonan of wisdom is the gentle rnu ii years."' " A gcntionan of pleasure is a gcntle nuot.ot pains." " Gentlemen may live fools, but fools they can not die." ".Goiticrnot want but little, and that little long." The naindli the standard of the (Jenae man." "The child is father of the rientloman." "He was a gentleman; take him for all in We ne'er shall look upon his like again." "The rank is but the guinea's stamp. The gentleman's the gowd for a' that." l‘Gentleman's inhumanity to ventleman THE DAILY EVENING BULLETIN.-PtiILADELITEIA, WEDNESDAY, • 'APRIL 22. 1868. ,Alakes optintless thousands mourn." "The best .laid schemes o' mice and gestic „men Aft gang agley. 'Men gently scan your brother Rent/cntan.” We might adduce manyjnore instances the notable improvement which modern taste may effect in the writings'of those effete of poets, but perhaps we have illustrated th , ; subject sufficiently. Our gentlemen and lady readers• are welcome to -Um :results of our studies. [l - I<wton IC'orreepondence of the Springfield Republican.] Probably not one in one hundred of your readers has ever heard of Willard Small. But those who are accustomed to read Oliver Op tic's admirable Boys',and Magaz - ,Zne, can hardly have failed to make hie acquaint- ance unwittingly. He writes over the mysti cal sign of the square root, apd all his contri butions are as fUll of information as an egg is ot' meat—to use a trite comparison. In many respects he resembles Elihn Burritt, the learned blacksmith. He is the son of a poor farmer; was born, I believe, in Auburn, Maine, and now, a farmer himself, lives there. Growing up, as all poor farmers' sons grow up, in constant toil, he was generally regarded by his acquaintances as a stupid, inert fellow, who never would amount to anything. But the hunger for knowledge was ginawing his mind incessantly. At the age of nineteen be bought his first book, a copy of Legendre'e Geometry—having earned the money for the purchase by hoeing corn at one cent per one hundred after his regular day's work was done. Before lie reached the age of twenty-five he had gone three times through Meeanique Celeste. At the age of thirty-one he could read thirty-one languages readily and speak fluently seven or eight; it is his rule to learn one language per year. He is one of the very few Ssnscrit scholars in America. Some ten or a dozen years ago he went abroad and traveled extensively. At Paris he attended the sessions of one of the institutes (I am not sure which) and went wit. ii Cal`ss of students through course of pure mathematics, Coming . home to his lodgings from these exercises, dripping with perspiration, he used to say; "There are not five men in the United States who can follow these boys through such work as t:,:s." His mind seems to have been originally mathematical; but his proficiency as a lin guist shows that he bas not neglected other departments of learning. And in addition to purely scholarly \acquirements, he has mas tered the science bf law. His :iudustry is almost like that of a.msehine; there is no in• tellectual difficulty that can appal, no mental labor that can weary him. In the preparation of those little papers for 6: 7 lver OpCo',s ~11avasinc, which would not make a quarter-column 'in the Repri6- /icon, he puts Mole work thin is giveli to many Magazine articles, drawing iuformatiorcfrom all languages and all author ities. He is now thirty-six years old, six feet two inches inches in height, in his stockings, and weighs . .asi pounds. In the field he leads the "crew," and his physical strength may be estimated from. the fact that he lifts TAY, pounds with ease. He sleeps not more than five of die twenty-four hours, and is stri;;tly temperate in all respects, using no liquor nor tobacco, It is a common question hy , hip friends—What is his object in life? To this. as to most 'o'her interrogatories; he returns (-Urea answer, but says that he itco: an übj. , :t in life, which will appear in good time. He is married, and has one daughter, nine years old, who speaks French, German, Laliao, and Spanish., 44 ICorth Tenth street 1 No. II Bedding and Feather Warehonte. :1 On ii Feather, of all i.talitie.e. TENT!' .I' , 2ntlkr Bede, Boleter- and Pith. we. I Street, St ling and Hair Sintreei-ce, bulaw 7 Arch. Fitxk aid Straw 3ratr.cree . . . Iron kt..(11-I,:nlH of El. •i - z. , .. 1 , 4 ,rth "I' , ..eh l'e ce1(.1., , sued : , .i.: me 140.°. .I.'"':.. [II ir,.....-. c..l4Mratt.(lSpr ill,: ( ' of.p. S!:•(,:, .1.N.,,, , 3t(..,,m1( Quilts. Laile ,, ,t(- , ... Q ~V(. f.ifpw Alt:ambra Q.1u1(, , ,11.14 , (:(18.1 (4,3.,it, . , 41.f..11. Gerrnantoln Quilt..„tll6.l , lult Q.:ii•e, - V,Ath nr hand-orno and. COI!!',1. !I' N. 41 % . 1:111.111vo Count , C II) ht. 10 11,1 ; North hite. pink and .•r - I FY 'MO we keep awl eell 131-nk. , N ae cheap St;:eet. a,. anybody. Window Shades in Feat va.ietY ho'ew of pattern at the loweet market 'pricer. J Arch. AMOS HILLBOTIN, No. 44 N, Tenth Street, below Arab. nibll•w f to any n NO. 917 WALNUT STREET. WOOD HANGINGS Poeitively don't fail to Fee them before ordering any• thing elm Wall paper Le now among the "Things That Were." A WOOD HANGINGS Coat no more, and are felling by the thoneand mile per day. See them and be convinced. No speculation, hut etubboru taete. Specimens are alto on exhibition at the Store of JAMES C. FINN di SONS. Southeast corner Tenth and Walnut streets. mht2tfrp MARY B. CONWAY, Ladles from any part of the United States cansend then orders for Drees Materiale, Dreesee, Aoake,Bonneta, Shoes. Under Clothing, Mourning suite, Wedding 'frogman, Tra reling Outfits, Jewelry, &c., also Children's Clothing, In I ant's W ardi obee, Gentlemen's Linen. &c. In ordering Garments, Ladies will please send one of their REST FITTINO DRESSES for measurement; and Ladies visiting the city should not fall to call and have theft s SP l• ree registered for future convenience. • Refers, by permission, to • MR. J. M. lIAFLEIGII, 1012 and 1014 Chestnut street; MESSRS. HOMER COLLADAY & CO.. liabl4-3m rp 818 and 830 Chestnut street. 3FJECENCII PLA.T.E GLASS. 13. H. SHOEMAKER, SOLE AGENT, Nos. 205, 207, 200 and f3ll North Fourth St., above Race , aul4 tu s 614 • FITLEII, WEAVER & CO. NEW CORDAGE FACTORY • NOW' IN XI/ 72 4 s OMA•ne /‘; , • Nc Ux WOKE WI de N: DIU ailing: A Downcast Savant. BEDDING, FEATHERS, &.C. WOOD HANGINGS. LADIES' DRESS TRIMLY& INGX• LADIES' DRESS FURNISHING .INT) SHOPPING EMPORIUM. 31 SOUTH SIXTEENTH. STREET. GLASSWARE. 4E - tvarv..covakto. KERR'S ).ANA citizens and Strangtritiltr invitedlto Visit V. AT OUR NEW STORE, 1218. Chetnat Street. THE srocii OF CHINA, GLASS AND STONEWARE ARTICLES Or VERTU, Etc., WILL nr, otr.ND The Largest and Most Comprehensive river exhibited on Chia Fidt3 of the Atlantic, It was eo, cured Clreet from the inanufaeturerr. Buyers from us. therefore, obtain the Emalleet tote at wholeeale oricee. JA NES KERR, BRO . AT, Imrp: FINE A:WM LOOKING GLASSES ouL pAiNgraNcks, ENGRAVINGS, MONO LITHOGRAPHS, PICTURE FRAMES. EA RLES' GALLERIES, 816 Clic..ztrait Street. HOOTS AN!) SiiEJEN. Puf c• E -1 Spring Styles in Fine Custom WMade Boots and Shnea for Gen- c tlemer. The only plane in the g E- city where all the Leading Styles 44 in First Class Bocts and Shoes rn c.) may be obtained. Prices Fixed a t w Figureq <1:1 t. BA9TLETT, tr: 1-1 13 So:ith Sixth Street, above PP 1:=0 Chestn tr 4. pctpay rrt 1 000 ul C. , VEN Tl' {;1).111 13R0,, • 4!.0, 4Z. No-tn FV:UNITUEOE, GEO. J. HENKEL% LACY & CO., lIHRHENfiI 11.!!) CRESINI I STPF_EB, NOW ..der an - Wire new ?tr.ck f r_et le. ccn.; f; tiEoEtEir. RENOISSLUNCE. POMPEII. Gormv. And other .tylem. are ;.: . ..:ph:ed to offer • n.c e ilk' , rl TiNL. L:',AMELLED GEO. J. lIENKELS, LACY tr. €O., mhll-r: I m 3m 11.111:Ti:EN ;,nd C 111::;I'N UT. cn I unit UN'S CLOTiI ENG. GRAND OP EN ING oF CHILDREN'S CLOT HIND, Tiriirsday, April Q 30., MRS. E. KEYSER'S CLOTEtING ENlPORltlisil, 1227 ChasiLut St., Wow Tteateenth North ...Side. Boys', Gies', lufants , .and lilsses' Suits on hand and wade to order at rhort notice. MRS. E. KEYSER, No. 1227 Chestnut Street. apl4 ntfi fit ENTLEPIENIS "'MINISRING GOO 11. S. 1-C. G. HARIVS SEAMLESS KID GLOVES, Every Pair Warranted. Exclueivo Agents for Gente' Glovee. J. W. SCOTT & CO., 514 Chestnut Street, Inhl.f Tv tf PATENT SHOULDER SEAM SHIRI MANUFAPTORY. Orders for these celebbrieratef notice.d Shirts impaled Preinittlf Gentlemen's Furnishing Goode, Of late styles in fall varier). WINCHESTER St C 0 .5 706 CHESTNUT. ieftm.w.f.tf Gentlemen's Fine Furnishing Goods, RICHARD EAYRE. No. 58 N. 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Ibn w tf JAMES IVIDMULLAN "I STO %TORE)" If CK Irai 01 kr and 1 In I,lnrne and Ifolit.c-turnhhing• Dry Goods+, Inkre •111, or I ertolity to rut arm Ho thr.hi , .o to tl. La-diet , 0! 1'1,144,10 13 hurt ,UrrutUrriirlg cli3tri , tt to: thoir Ithortil I , e- t•• MP: TII E. 'lc. t o.l.lsltilivc; or . IN TILE Eh'l.Ehl; I'A Wt' ljlT1.11.: CITY, tit; -'INI .e.W ST () IL 11, No. /12. S (....hestitrit Street, Tr. o Twolftla if , 1.:1,0 in 1.i1; , r ecnd fit for tcotnt:g • tit CT VIIONI Et."1;11e1, ' l / 4 N •11". r 111.11 at all ti:ne. , to o g e r . til).010:, (Fll I-t 'lc Z. 4. W.and •CLIE:3T •••• iii 1.1.1 t,ati 6 l. i 1 , 3 n, n, t; isiisLLl, N4l. nlO ARCH' S'Tfl-.1E.0.---(.1111-LAT I 11AU.,A1Nsi uM Art,"llol, , Li:i WHITE GIX , D;-1. and l I 1 .ee tor '.:45 ctr. S '.l-1 rte. 1(1e. :end, 3,1,.4.1r, 19; 1..44 ]?art.- utoiliettu Lktna Par:v:4 Cov,:r.. • coier r a 'lrinatary..: Ftnn.).r:l: 1.6:i14,4 ar.cl lurertiug, dteuo:., cot.t .1 )110 inn. nPif Iws 1,1.)%5 IN 11.11,1, c t el., 017111 131 , :CON1) STRE.r. hf4V , • it I.cr; crock cf . Art 1 .1 ; rr..nch 1:1:,1 7.1 •,t 1.1,1 Checks; 11 , ,:d N:1111. .„ F!1/1.f and T Liucuo. cof ,:•7) , 7P a , d U - ling,' , itoa I'd : t•• r.c., V. ltil, 11.,:tcp I u Krcit variety. rnl,:tl I Qt: Q . 0 N SPF.I . Sf . ; 11 . 1 r d.-Sffsv hett,a 01,4; 1.4 Plrtl4 ; Mack:ill j NO+. dit:l.V• ; • h-I k IN )1 ALL ,t; rub! • ti 3( 41 41 - . V. '41.7.),4i. FITCH HANDKER /Ai 4it I Pn. Arxii,)44. rind 2. iv,wth t.nd inch -11 r•nd qi,4l 11,n., MI and - .A) and (i-n!, Hemmed di144446:c uDly >l IR,: !S. It , irt eveC t.t!..74't 4'10) 44::. it VV. , 4 ". 7 Ardi ' ti) V. t- t,•{l. :? ,er, c,ut, 1., 7 . bT4/1)9A1; and Eh S.,4.!oudttreet. TO.DAV ii NE }ll ",!)):FD I'LECES v S;1114 , 1 . 0., rcree, iu a dt uii and 14:!;t !runt f . ,•1 ct.Lto r yaid (•111WEN STODDAL.T nr2l 4T,P, 4F12 rd 331 N":•th :iecoud rutil t: 1: TO 111.:Y l'Ot'fi LINE!: (101)1)3 f. at B. II q , Linen Store., 10:1 Market etrect, RotTE If I Es. ILIQUEORS, &V. Fresh Spiced Salmon, • Fresh Noackerel in Cans, New Smoked Salmon, Mess Mackerel in Kitts. ALBERT C. ROBERTS, Dealer in Fine Groceries, Corner Eleventh and Vino Streets. Fre sit Fruits and Vegetables. RASPBERRIES, PEACIIES PEARS, FRENCH PEAS, MUSHROOMS, GREEN CORN, at JAMES R. WEI4B'S, ja2B S. E. corner WALNUT and EIGHTEI Streets If A vi' l 6ELIBR - A:TEDDIXMOND - 1313,AND clnnati llam, first consignment of ,the season, Jost re caved find for salo CULISTIO6 Eaut End Grocery, No, 118 booth Second Street. LORESEI PEACHES FOR PIES,IN alb. CANS AT 2C iP conf6 per can, Groan Corn, Tomatoee, Yeas, alec r French ota and Mrishroome, in etoro and for :ale at COUBTIOB Lunt End Grocery, No. lib South Second street. NEW BONELESS MACKEREL, YARMOUTB Bloaters Spiced Salmon, Hess and No. 1 Mackerel for sale at COUSTY'S Haet End Grocery, No. 118 South Second Street. WEST INDIA HONEY AND OLD FASHIONED Sugar Douro Molasses by the gallon, at. COUSTY'S East End Grocery, No. 118 South Second Street. CoMOICE OLIVE OIL, 100 doz. OF SUPERIOR QUAL'. 'J ty of Sweet Oil of own importation, just received . 0 10 4 fr 4 k) and for sale at COUSTY'S East End Grocery, No. 11l • South Second street. . I F,C, . ,; A LMERIA GRAPES.-100KEGS ALMERIA GRAPES, LII, in large clusters and of superior quality, in aON •/1700/14ZAr...4. or .., E . Pocket kooks, 1 • and for sale by M. F. ISPILLIN, N. W. corner Eighth and R 0 Arch streets. , S , .1., Porteinunnies, , 1 0 \ PitilicESs ALNONDS.--NEW DROP PRIN - OEBB PA „54'4: .; Clgar Cases, per-shell Altnends just received and for sale by M. r 4 , 41 ' Portfolios, !° . V dPILLIN. N. W. cm. Arch and Eighth streets. L" ; i 'Li a ' __--------. Ae . , 1 4. i Dressing Cases, : 1 /3 , I) AISINS I RAISINS I I—NO WHOLE, lIALF AND IV quarter boxes of Double Crown Raisins, the best ' r i4 , 4 7 I Bankers' Cases. i, fruit in the market, for sale by M. F. SPILLIN, N. IN. cos r. t 4 Arch and Eighth streets. ..- Roucwood ' Ladies' & Geld& Ladie i l , •-••--- --,----- u:l LOWE AND FOUND. mahogany z. Satchels and , .! and Gonta Writing I Travelling Raga, Drossinti I. . Desks, in.all styles. ~' 1.! o.4 l efi• ---" rpAxi;N, PItOIiABLY nY'.SINTAKE, FROM : SHIP AbiOMll, from London, - while diecbalyinii at Willow i;trott, 'Wharf, ONE L A,SK. SAND, marked C. A ra. ward will be paid tocite recovery by AIALTE , 'L S ar22 3t• , . N0.'528 arch Atreet. nitixuiPliNqg Two 418TERs, ei gOTIIEIt ANP ri4l,ll(ill'lTß,' OR A genllornau - d Lltl `wife. can be accommodated with board Irv's' private , family,;at • 281) le et t• r • , ,; W • IRARD/Nr) VAN Op I*I) , IN ?).•PRIVA'FB. RikaNitor B ilutf Pine illrect• '- I,fo.#Alei . C .- iikLe' ',,TRFIA• . S,::trfit' . .:.,.rfEPARTAIEN7 . P .:'!,:r N SYLVANIA. if . i.: 4 . (i i3ti U Rg,, :Deo. I% 1147;$ fqICE TO I'llE. .11 OLDERS ' - OF; 'TED), , NS )F TUB COlVititictf-ii:.,ALTH OF P.ENNSIM, VAl4 , ` JULY Ist f 1808. J E. FOLLOWING LOANS, 1,137 Ist, V 534219. BE it Ei iitEMED WITH LNIZRE6T TC DATE I y N Y ENT ON PRESENTATION 4.T TH F ARM v h $' A NDMECHANICLZ; NATiONAL BANK PH I EADELPHLA. Loaa of March 27, 1839, due Julzv 1, 1868. Loan of July 19, 1839, due JulT 1, 1868. INTEREST ON THE ABOVE LOANS W/LZ-, CFI.I3E ON THE Ist OF JULY, 1868. FRANCIS JORDAN, Say of SU*. JOHN F. HA.RTR.INFT, Auct. Gen. W. H. KEMBLE, State Treaa. Commiordoners of Sinking Fund. delfl-atZnn w t 4n) $50.00(), Ci ee lN o i7 f Ep h T e jig at i;ll o ft a S;l , .: at a diecOuut; S. KO% Sio i liA.Y. No. 429 Wainut Areet. `aDlB.6t• IVAtirtlll46 , 6* Jl/5'40.1K1U1.14 mu r - LEVIS LA OP OVS & DIAMOND DEALERS it JEWELERS• WATCHES. JlvllEl,!tY k Minn Ting. WATOH_ES and JEWELE,Y ItEPAIBEDy 802 Ohefontit St., Would invite the attention o4.intrchasenl to their lanes stock of GENTS' AND LADIES! ' 1 47i 7 .A. C S , Just received,of the finest European makencludependent; Quarter Second, and Self.vsindlug; in Gold and Silver Cases. Also; American Watched of Diamond Sets, Pind, Studs, Itiegaotc. Coral,fdalachltea• Garnet and Etruscan Bete, in great variety. Solid Silverware of all Mudd, including a large assort ment suitable for Bridal Presents.' - POCKET BOOKS. POISTEMONNIES./60 G _ • - ANN ED ' FRUIT, VEGETABLES, .41:41.•-741300 •OSBEE ~ fresh Canned P. pehes; 100 eases freak Caanod,',Pine Apples; 200 - cares 'freatiPine APPles. in gin 64 'll. OO O .ONMU Green Corn and Greetn,Peas; SOO CHAOS ,frdstc Bonilla ) , cane ;',200 owes.' fresh. Green , Gages ; 50deneee Cherriee, In t eyrup; St 0 cater; Black• Sorries, In eyrup; 500 clue! Straw. , bMrO: im ryBOD v5OO oases froth, .Peors, in 8 VI '&000 . caeca Canned Tomatoes; 500 caeca Oystere, Lo bars. OAS • ' Clamor b00,c26 02 , 20/Lot Beefe &Raton,' ViAld.' , S'Oupik doL For !File by JOSEFWB.MUSKES4,OO.4OB South'bret*. 4 1,, ware affinlei,' 11.4 h, :„ ~11-..,2 . ~, ~., . , .; A Parisian 'Romance. D. wealthy young married couple, in P niter six months of bliss, found thornielves , invalids; the lady had phthisie, wdle the gentleman had complicated disorders of the , heart and blood. Matters were serious and doctors were consulted. It was deci led that the climate of the South was essential for the young wife, but that a frigid region was needed by her husband; the sun of Nice, crange-trees, and the blue Mediterranean for the one, and, long journeys throup the snowy-plains, fjords, and mountaiiunf Nor way for the ether. At great expense the spirit of the decree was carried out, while its letter was evaded. Two adjoining houses were obtained, one of which was a miniature Siberia, strea ning with currents of air. and in every respect cold and-dry, where the husband sought to recover his health by exercise. In tne adja cent building all was warm, luxuriant, smith .ing and tropical. This was the home of the young wife. The two were a thousand miles apart, and yet in each other's arms. The one looked on frescoes of icebergs and reindeer; the other roved amid flowers and lemon trees. It would be agreeable to add that both re covered. linfortimately their paradise lasted but three years. They then died. CIONGIIESS.-SECOND SESSION. CLOSE OF YESTERDAY'S rnocEEDLNG9. Ifouse of Representatives The Senercsat proceecum as tee Wetness of the , u.orning hour. to the calf of committees for reports. Mr. Prue, from the Committee on Naval Affairs, resented a number of adverse reports which were id on the table; also, the Senate bill for the restore lion of Lieutenant-Commander Jewett Abbott to the active list of the navy. .Passed. Also, the Senate joint resolution for the' appointment of a commis :stoner to select suitable locatiems for powder maga rzines in the vicinity of New York, Boston, and Ports .reouth, New Hampshire. Bawd. Alen, the Senate joint resolution for the relief of George W. Doty, Commander, United States Navy, on the retired list. Yawed. Also, the Senate bill for the relief of John Cunningham. Paymaster. United States Navy, to allow him sl,B2lmoney stolen from the money chest of the frigate 001bradtt. After an ' explanation by Mr." Pyres, in answer to various questions, the bill wits pissed. Also, the House bill to amend.certain acts in rela tion to the Navy and Marine corps It limits the mumber of officers, non-commissioned officers and musicians of the Marine corps to the number author -szed by the set of March 2, 1867. .nd of privates to 2,509, now 3,000. The commissions of the present mak:erre are not to he vacated, but no appointments !shall be made In any of the grades till the numbly is reduced below the number provided by other sections mf thebill. It abolishes the grades of mate and of third assistant engineer in the navy, and repeals all acts authorizing temporary acting officers in the levy. After considerable disetission the bill was passed. Also, the joint resolution in relation to vessels en rolled and licensed for employthent in the coasting grade and fisheries. The morning hour expired, and the bill went over till the next rooming hour. EXECUTIVE COMMUNICATIONS. The SPEATALE presented messages from the Free- Centand Executive communication on the following !subjects. On the dmpristmment and destruction of property of Antonio Pelletier, by the people and au ;tonnes of Hayti; with information in reference to :Russian America; relative to certain efforts of the Treasury Department for the recovery of Confederate 'property in Europe. These were referred to the Com menter!. on Foreign Affairs Also, reports on the im provement of the Harbor of Alton, Illinois. and on Zhe survey of Eddy Island, and. Liston's Point, Dela 'ware River. Referred to the Coccimitree on Commerce. fßelative to a survey of the eastern boundary of the Choctaw and Chickasaw country. Referred to the Committee on Indian Affairs. The House then, at two o'clock, proceeded to the consideration of the bill reported yesterday by Mr. vienckes, for the amendment of the, bar.kraptcy act, ,rfrid Mr. attiera.e proceeded to explain its provisions. Mr. Sztreer moved to amend the first section by 'making it read "January 1, 1u69," instead of "June 3, itfo;')." • Mr. PAM., of Wisconsin, desired to move an amendment, to insert in the first aectiombefore the Word " banlonptcy-r- the word " voluntary." - Mr. Juste is declined to -let the amendment be offered, saying that It applied to both forme of bank ruptcy. Mr. Dawes made some remarks against the policy of engrafting on the permanent bankruptcy law of the country the principle that a man can be discharged Ender it who la unable to pay fifty per cent. of his in debtedness. The idea of that fifty per cent. provis ion waila•good one. It - wee held ant to an insolvent at the earliest period of his insolvency, as an induce ment to come forward and notify Ina creditors, and dietribute his property among them. Mr. Jermess declared that there was nothing like abet fifty percent. provision in the bankruptcy or in- Isolvent system of any Btato or nation, except in the rase of Massachusetts. Mr. Dawes showed bow well the provieton worked Massachusette, and declared that the bankrupt law of that State could not have been maintained without that provision. Mr. Parts admitted that the. • argument might be good In cases of voluntary bankruptcy, but it did not apply at all to cases of involuntary bankruptcy. He gave notice that an effort would eoenbe made tr make /he provisions of the bill absolute for the discharge of debtors, no matter what proportion of their indebted mere they maybe able to pay. Mr. Mastianz of Tensaw, desired to offer an amendment. limiting the application of the exteaalen of time for those who cannot pay fifty per cent. to debts contracted subsequently to the passage of the -original bill. Mr. Jaacuza declined to allow the amendment to be offered. on the ground that it was contrary to the principle of the bill. He agreed that while the fifty Mr cent. provision might be applicable to a compact ate like' Massachusetts, it was not applicable to she whole country, and even in Massachusetts it had - required twenty years to educate the com nercial peo ple up to it. In conclusion, he moved the previous queetioe. The previous question was seconded, and the Home promdedto vote. The first question was on Mr. Bilot`s amendment to limit the House for the eaten- aion of the provision allowing the discharge where the debtors cannot pay fifty per cent. of their indebted ness to the let of January, 1669, instead of Ist of Jane, 1.69. On a vote by tellers there were--ayes 42, noes 19. No quorum voting. Mr. Wasiontruce, of Illiv.oie, moved, at 3 o'clock, that the Reuse adjourn. Mr. JERCICES demanded the yeas and nays, appeal 3ng to the Rouse to pass the 'bill in some shape. The yeas and nays.were ordered. The vote was taken, and resulted—yeas, 54; nays 57. So the House refused to adjourn. Mr. Jeacuss consented to Mr. Bliothi amendment being adopted, and then the bill was passed—yeas,,7s; clays, 44 . The bill to as follows.; . A bill in amendment of an 'act entitled "An act to establish a uniform system of bankruptcy throughout -She United !Hates," approved March 2,,16417: Be itenaelett'lfiea That the provisiOnabf the second clause of the thirty-third section of said act shall not apply to tbe.easea of pr dirge in barikrtiptee Com nienc,edgirr to the fi rst de, of January, 1869; and the time du which the operation of the pro visions of -said clause s poetponed shall be ' extended until 'eaid :Ist day of January, 1869, and said clause is hereby so amended as to read as follows: ' In all proceedings In hanlartipter cOMraeliCe4l after The first day of June, 1869. ,no discharge ellen , be granted to a debtor whole assets shalt not be . equal so fifty per centnm of the drama proeed winet his estate, upon which he shall be liable as the principal debtor, unless the meant in' Wilting of 'a majority in summer tnid.vaine of hia creditors. to whom he shall have become liable as principal debtor, and who shall • have proved their clainuy be filed in the case at or be fore the time of the hearing of the application for dis charge. See. 2.4nd be it further enacted, That said act be amended, as follows: The phrase "presented or de fended," in the fourteenth section of said act, shall •read prosecuted or defended. The phrase noneresi •dent debtors in line five, section twenty-two, of the net as printed in 'the statutes at large, ehall.read, no resident creditors. That the word "or" in the 'next to the last line of the Marty-ninth section Of the act shall read and. That the phrase section thirteen in rho forty-second section of said act shall read, section • eleven; ant the phrase or spends any part thereof in gaming, in the ftirty-fourth section of said act, shall read or shall spend any part thereof in gaming; and - that the words with the senior register or, and the phrase to be delivered a to the register in the forty aeventh section of 'said act, be stricken out. See. 3. Anti be it further enacted, That registers in ' bankruptcy shall have power to administer oaths in all • cases and in relation to all matters in which oaths may be administered by COminiesionera of the Circuit 'Courts of the United States, and such Commissiouers shall take proof of debts in bankruptcy in all cases aubject to the revision of such proofs bypthe Register :end by the Court, according to the provisions of said •act• Mr. Banns presented a memorial of mettfbers of the 31aesachasetts Legislature, in favor of a railroad be tween New York and. Washington. Referred to the Committee on Railroads and Canals. The House then, at half-past three o'clock, ad journed.d n • • D TitADN. C. mo. o. Huck; WEI lIERILL, Mos'ntme COMMITTEE. WASELINGTON BUTCHER. R P I K _ eport or e ng Du s a n . MATH' zAß—Brie Beauty: iaarnee-444,11 hhds lOW 450 i)X11 do K 0 Knight dr C0,.,"'• SAGUA- Bark Annie' hi''Giay: lainti446' hhds sugar 40 tea do S & eish: 100 'B o nd 10 tea d te r Merino. 11AVANA—Sehr Bertha er, Wo-484 Wads 66 Zee 111014813eN isafte Rough & Morris. • MATANZO4ehr neigh 'Studer. Crosby-00 hhdi 53 Ice molsadeff flarria, Hey' ar c Co, itovEnueriars T ifir °allow wryiteme:!L , r. slaps %lion . YOB, Met?: Atalanta. • .......London. •Now Y0rk.......... Aivll • 4 Berlin ............oitthainpton..B al timore • • April 4 Aleppo. ..... ..Liverpool—New York —April 7 ' p ropon tli .... „Liverpool. „Boston, 6 c...,,..,April '7 City. of Loudon....Liverpool—New . April Louisiana Liverpool—No% York.... ...April 8 lowa .• . • • .... Glasgow. •Ne snYorir. ..... ....APril 8 •Liverpool..Portiand. ..... ..April 9 'A'entonia SOnthatnptort..New York ..... Pril 10 Scotia.*. . ..... Liverpool—NowYork • April 11 City of Cork Liverpool—Now II Villa de Paris.• .. ... —Greet, .N ew York.... . ... April II Hermann Houthampton..New York ..... April i Hermon Southamoton..New .z.April 14 TO DEPART. Tripoli ..............New YOrk..Livirpool - - --April 2.2 Morro Cabtlo......New York ..N REM thtliavana..A pril 23 Merrimack New York..Rlo Janeiro, ilic—Aprila Ploneer..........Philadelphia..Wilraington.........April 28 [Thing Star Now York..A.9 pinwall ...... —.Apra 21 Virginia.... Now York.. Liverpool - ..... ...April 25 Europa..—. ....... New York ..G1agg0w...... ..... April 25 Circa,9lan New 'Vora-firemen-- —April 25 Win Penn : ...... New York. .L0nd0n.„.... ___9pril;2s Tonawanda.....Philarielphia_Savanniih........ ..April 25 Europe. New Yorki.flavre April 25 Alliance Philadelphia..Charloaton ..... - -Al ril 25 star of the Union-PliEsdePa..N. 0. via Ilavana_April :18 Stara and Strives— .Pl 3 II ad's- Mayan a...... ............ 29 Germania New Y0rk..Hainburg...........A pH' 29 iic0tia........... .. Ne w Y0rk..Liverp001........... A pril 29 Minneaota .........New York.. Liverpool April 29 Eagle._ .........New York ..Havana ............A tail 30 Ville de Puri. New York-Havre May 2 France........ ..... Now York.. Liverpool May 2 MARINE BULLETIN. PORT OF PHILADELPHIA-Arm y. Sim RISES. 6 18 I Sim Orr% 6 421 Hum WA:rms. 2 30 ARRIVED YESTERDAY. Steamer Pioneer, Catharine. 50 bourn from Wilmington. NC. with cotton. die. to Philadelphia and Southern Mall SS Co. Steamer Whirlwind, Geer. 88 hours from Providence, with mdse ton tl Stetson & Co. Bark Rathle:na. Williams. from Liverpool Feb 8. with indse to Peter Wright & Sons. Brig Beauty. Barner,l4 days from Matanzas, with sugar to E C Knight & Co, Brig Annie bf Gray, Ginn. 9 days from Baguet, with sugar to S & W Welsh. Schr Bertha Solider. Wooster, 10 days from Ifavfma, With molasses to Isaac Hough .5 Morris—vestal to EA Souder & Co. Schr Ralph Sander Crosby. 10 days from Matanzas, with molasses to Harris, I leyl & Co—veasel to E A Souder di Co. Tug Thos Jefferson, Allen, from Baltimore, with a tow of barges to W k. Clyde & Co. Tug Lookout; Alexander, from Baltimore, with a tow of barges to W I` Clyde & Co. Tug Clyde, Duncan. from Baltimore, with a tow of barges to Vf P Clyde -& CLEARED YESTERDAY. Steamer Philadelphia. Fultz. New York,_W C Clyde&Co, Steamer Mayflower, Robinson, N York, W P Clyde & Steamer F Franklin, Pierson, Baltimore,. A Groves„ Jr. Brig Ni eta. Stowers. Cardenas. Madeira & Cabada. Schr M E Smith, Smith. Cienfuegos. do Tug That Jefferson, Allen, for Baltimore, with a tow of barges, W P Clyde & Co. Tug Lookout, Alexander. for Baltimore, with a tow of bargee, W P Clyde & Tug Clyde, Lhinci.n, do do Correspondence of the Philadelphia Exchange. LEWES. BEL., April 19. Mr Geo Maull, pilot, reports the following vessels from Philadelphia as having gone to sea 17th instant: Barka Effacer, for Queenstown; Ocean, for Havre; brig Itab boni, for Cardenas; PIG, ship Florence Trent, for Ant. werp; barks Concordia, for Londonderry; Thoal)allett. for Matanzas; Mary E Libby. for do; Europa, for do; Postlest. for Barbados; brigs Johanna. for Bremen; Mimic Miller for blatanzna: Anna Mitchell, for do; ()coign E Dale, for Trinidad; Branch, for Hamburg; Mineola. for• Yarmouth ; schrs Mary E Bank.m. for-Bar bados, and Argun Eye, for Havana. Yours, &c. ' JOSEPH LAFETRA. Correepoudence of the Philadelphia Evening Ilidletin. READING, April 20, The followinAlLatit from the I 'Mon Canal paced into the l4ch)lkiLl Canal, bound to Philadelphia, laden and co:feigned ae f : Merchant. with pia iron lto Cabeen d Co; Old. Abe, limettone to Peter Brown; Franklin, do to Jacob Shaeffer; Mary Meate, light to captain; Magnolia, do do. F. MEMORANDA: Ships Westmoreland, Hammond. for this port 10th, and Saranak, Turley, for do ,on the 12th, wero up at Liverpool 4th last Ships Norma, Gilmore, and Annie W Weston, Dawes, entered out at Liverpool 14th kin. for this port. Steamer hew York, Jones, hence at Alexandria. Va. 20th Met Steamer Star of the Union. Cooksey, sailed from Ha vana yesterday for this port. Steamer Russia (Br), Gook, cleared at New York yes. terday for Liverpool. Bark Aquidneck, fCheeehrough. from Rio Janeiro 13th nit at Baltimore 20th Wet. with codes --has been reported bound to this port. Bark Activ, Frrberg, sailed from Falmouth sth hat. for this port. Bark Arletta, Golcord, hence for Sagus, was spoken Pith inst. lat 37 35, lon 315. Brig Gee, 3 Berry. Bradley. hence at Key West 70th inst. Brig . Wm Greevv, Haley , hence for An. s ailed from ort Monroe 2lat inst. Brig ltsdwing. Owens, sailed from Rio Janeiro 17,01u1t for Balt muse. Brig Alcyone, for tide port, cleared at Rio Janeiro 10th lilt Brig S V Men kir. Norden. hence at Key 'Wee° nth hat. Brig Messenger, McCully, hence at Balif ax eti") lid Active. 'Jenkins, Bence at St John. NB. 10th (net Sch.rJ M Flanagan, Shaw, hence at Kingston, Ja. alai tilt. Behr .3 Prises, Paine, at Grand Clayman 1.. t instant for this port. Behr Sidney Price, Godfrey, from '/.aza for this port, be fore retorted ashore at Bahia Honda, has been raced . Schr W S Thompson, Yates, sailed from Washington arch inst. fur Georgetown, to load for this port. MARINE MISCELLANY. Schr Lewis Audenried, from Philadelphia, before re- ported sunk in the Savannah river. scar examined by a diver en the Itith inst. who reported her lying on is r port ride, full of water, on the sunken gunboat G, orgia, her bow banging over the wreck about 12 feet, qtem over 24) feet. A bole was stove through her bottom abga 24 inches square. under the foremast, about 4 feet from the keel on the starboard side. From this hole aft the planking was scratched through in places from 12 to 14 inches. The Board of Port Wardens have recommended that she be stripped of sails, topmast, running rigging, anchors, cbc. and suillcient of her cargo be taken out to lift and float her to the city. if practicable. XIEDICAI. DR. HARTMAN'S. BEEF, IRON AND BRANDY, & Certain Cure for Consumption and all Dieeneee of the Lunge or Bronchial Tubec. Laboratory No. 512 South FIFTEENTH Street. JOI.II4BTON, HOLLOWAY h COWDEN, vv] ARCH Street, ROBERT BUOEMAXER A; CO-, FOURTH and RACE Streeta, fe2l.2uf Genera/ Agent, ,A YER'S CIIERRY PECTORAL, FOR DISEASES OF THE THROAT AND LUNGS. SUCH AS COUGHS, ( ()Liss, WHOOPING (.;(11.:01.1,BRONCHITIS,ASTILMA AND EONSU3IPTION. Probably never before in the whole history c f medicine, has anything Won so widely and so deeply upon the confi dence of mankind, as thin excellent remedy for pulmo nary complaints. Through a long series of years, and :among most of the races of men it has risen higher and 'higher in their estimation, as it has become better known. Its uniform character and power to cure the various at Sections of the lungs and throat, have made it known as a reliable protector against them. While adapted to milder terms of disease and to young children, it is at Ohs Came time the most effectual remedy that can be given for on. ciplent consiunption, and the dangerous affections of the throat and lunge. As a provision against e:idilen attacks of (..'rotp, it should be kept on hand in every family, and indeed as all are sometimes subject to colds and coughs, all should be provided with this antidote for them. Although settled Cormiumption is thought incurable, still great munbers of cares where the disease seemed settled, have bekn completely cured, and the patient re. stored to sound health by the Cherry Pectoral. So corn. vlete is its mastery over the disorders of the Lunge and ' Throat, that the moot obstinate of them yield to it. When nothing else could reach them, under the Cherry Pectoral they subside and disappear. beaters and Pub/so Speakers find great protection from IL' Asthma is always relieved and often wholly cured by it, . Bronchitis is generally cured by takialg the Cherry Pee- /oral in email and frequent doses. Solenerally-sire its virtees known that we need not publish the certificates of them here,. or do more than assure the public that its qualities are telly maintained. AYER'S AGUE CURE.•FeR FEVER AND AGUE, IN. TER3IITTENT FEVER, CHILL FEVER, REMIT. TENT FEVER, DUMB AGUE, PERIODICAL OR BILIOUS FEVER, &C., AND LNDEED ALL THE AF. FECTIONS WHICH ARISE FROM NTA I .4RIOUIk MARSH, OR MIASMATIC POISONS. As its name implies it does Cure,and does not fail. taining neither Arsenic, Quinine. Bismuth, Zinc, nor other mineral or poisonous substance whatever, it in ai.s. wise injures any patient. The number and importance of its cures in the ague districts are literally beyond as and we believe without a parallel in the history of Ague medicine. Our pride is gratified by the acknowl. edgmente we receive of the radical cures effected In ob. stivate cases,and where other remedies had wholly failed. Unacclimatedpersons, either resident in. or traveling throes)) miasmatic localities, will be protested by taking Me AGUE CURE daily. For LIVER COMPLAINTS. arising from Torpidity of the Liver, it is an excellent remedy, stimulating the Liver into healthy activity. For Bilious Dieordere and Liver Complaints, it is an ex. ealleut remedy, producing many truly remarkable cures, IN here othermedicines had failed. Prepared by Dr. J. C. AVER & CO.,Yractical and Ana. lytleol Chemists, Lowell, Mass., and mold all round the world. PRICE, 861,0191 - PER BOTTLE. J. M. :MARIS & CO., L'hlladolphia, Wholesale Agents. au2B w . , UPAL DENTALLINA.—A SUPERIOR ARTICLE FOB cleaning the Teeth. destroying andmalcula which is feet them, giving tone to the gums, and leaving a feeling of fragrance and perfect cleanliness in the mouth. It may be used daily, and will be found to strengthen weak and bleeding HUM. while the aroma and detersiveness will recommend it to every one. Being composed with the 11:42it tance of the Dentist, Physicians and Microscopist, it is confidently offered as a reliable substitute for the ins. certain washes formerly in vogue. Eminent Dentists, acquainted with the constitnentr of the Dentallina, advocate its use; it contains nothing to prevent its unrestrained employment. Made only by. &WEB T. SHINN, Apothecary. Broad and Bpnace arse% ally, and D. L. Blockhouse. Robert D. DAVIN, Geo. C. Bower. Chas. Shivers. B. B. . Bunting. Cha G s. Eberle. James ,N ?darks, R. Bringhuret & Co. ECG & Co.. H. We ft Bow* Wye 41c Bro. For sale by Druggists Eerier Fred. Brown, • Ea' tatard & Co.. C. R. Keeny, Isaac H. Kay. C. H. Needles, T. J. Husband, Mnbrose Smith, Edward Parrish, Wm. B Webb, Jamesi l ßlepham, rushee .Srembe, Hun :A: newer. PRESERVED TAMARINDS.-2 0 KEGS MARTINIQUE Tamarind% in sugar. landing and for sale 1:11 , u B DUBt3lElt & CO.. 108 Beath Delaware avenue. THE DAILY s 1 VENINCf BOLLETIN.--PHYLADELPHIA„ WEDNESDAY, APRIL 22, 1868. 1 1 (dC)(a -CHARTER PERPETUAL. 041 a. FUR.A.NICILAIN FIRE INSURANCE COMPANY PHILADELP.H.IA; • Nor 435 and 437 Chestnut Stmt. Capital:. Aocrnedarplus UNIJETTLED O'AI - wi t - 'IMAM 24. Perrault' and Temporary Foliclos on Liberal Termrl Chu. N. Baneker, Tobias Wagner, Oatnu el Grhnt, Geo. W. Ric Lards, Isaac Les, CHARLES GEO. PAL] JAB. W. MoALLLSTER, B Except at Lexinat.n. Kentt Agencies West of Pittsbvsgh. rIELAWARE MUTUAL SAFETY INSTSEANCE COM. Vsn&any. Incoroorted by the Legislature of Faunal. WM. Office, S. E. corner r=RDjledelphia and WALNITT Streets. a. MAP.INE INSURANCES On Veneehi, Car LA ND INS aitOarta of the woad. EAMES On Roods by river, canal, lake and land carriage to all parte of the. U111" 1111E IN. BUItANCES On merchandise e. en er allY • On btoroa, Dwelling, ASSUT9t OF THE COMPANY. November 1.1897. swam United States Five Per Cent. 1040 E 201,00 000 12),(1)0 United ' Per 'Cent Loan. 1581 •• •••••• • • • • •......... 134,400 0 0 50,000 United El tatea 7 3-10 Per Cent. Loan. Treaeury Notea..., . 5.9.5t:4 60 200,000 State of Pennsylvania Six - ' Par . Loam . 210.970 03 125,000 City of Philadelphia Sex Per Gent. Loan (exemvt from tax) . . . . . 125,635 00 50, 9 00 State of New Jersey Six Per Cent. Loan ..113,000 PennAylvanla Eailioad Firit gage Six Per Cent Bonds... 12,800 0 25.000 Penneylvanin Railroad Second.Mort _ gage Six Per Cent. Ronda— .. - 23.375 0 66.00WeateniPetwaylvanta Railroad Six Per Cent. Bondi (Penna. RR. gharantee). . ...... W,OOO 00 23.000 State of TenneeieerFiVi. Per Cen . e. Loan ..... ... 18,030 7.000 State of . Tenneesee .... Loan .. ... . .. . . ...... - 4.270 00 NOW W.) ehatom stock Germantown Gag Company, Principal and intereet de rangued by the City of Plnia.. " his 7.500 150 eharee stock Penu - ylvania.. — road Company... .. 5,013 iOO eharee etock Noreh . Penne . ylvania Ilailroud Company .. ... 2,0) 10403 80 ebarea dock Philadelphia and Southern Mail titealnahzt, Co MOW 00 1.4.900L0ana on Bond and Mortgage, first liens on City Proeertioa• • • • 201,900 00 Eiji:l,4oo Par Market Value 8L100,94 50 Cost. 131.0K 1 .670 td Real F.state... . 54000 00 Bills Bezel/able for Insurances made.... . . ....... . 119.135 117 Balances ilue at ............ miums on klarine Policies—Ac. creed Interest. and other debts due the Company. .... . 35 Stock and Berl, of entldrY .. . rance and. other Com;anies, Caetun Bank. $5,01d 00. Estimated v s alu lo3,oiie. , 5,017 00 103.315 DIRECTORS: Thomsa 13. Hand. James O. Hand. John C. Davie. Samuel E. Stoke", Edmund A. Sonde'', J31:13E11 Traqualt, Joseph 11. Seal. William C. Ludwig. Theophilms Paulding. Jacob P. Jonoa, Hugh Craig. JaMet/ B. McFarland. Edward Darlington. Joshns P. Eyre. John R. Pcnroee, John D. Taytor c H. Jonas Brooke. Spencer hiclivaine, Henry Sloan. Henry C. Banat, Jr.. George G. Leiper, George W. Bernadon. William G. Bonßon. John B. Setuple, Pittaburgh. Edward Lalource.de. D. T. Morgan. Jacob Riegel. Tpoimstp, B lSld . } .31r_fgri'reeldppt." ereeident. JCHNC, DAVIS. Vice Preeldent HENRY LYLBURN, Secretary. HENRY BALL. Azeistant Secretary. deb t. oc3l FIRE ASSOCIATION OF PHILADEL ...a, phi& Incorporated March 31, 1820. Office. No. 34 N. Fifth street. Insure Buildings, . Household Furniture and Merchandise generally, from Loss by Fire (in the City of ---- 'Philadelphia only.)l • Statement of the Assets of the Association January let, Bak, published in compliance with the pro visions of an Act of Assembly of April 6th, 1842. Bonds and MoMsages on Property in the City of Philadelphia only $1,07&16617 Rents ..... ........ ........ .......... 18,814 98 Rc state 61,744 67 Furtie re and Vi2ititire. oilifee 4,490 03 C. S. 4.20 Registered Bonds. .......... 46,185 00 Cash on band. . ........ 31.:73 11 TRUSTEES. William H. Hamißon. Samuel Snarhawk. Peter A. Keyeer, Chariots P. Bower, John (arrow, Jesee Lightfoot, George L Young, Robert Shoemaker, Joeeplk It. Lynda!), Peter Armbrueter, Levi P. Conte, M. EL Dickinson. Peter W 1111.1112411. WM. 11. HAMILTON, President. SAMUEL SPARLIAWK. Vice Preeident. WM. T. BUTLER, Beeretari. rrliE COUNTY FIRE INSURANCE COMPANY.-OF. dce, No. flu South Fourth street, below Chestnut. "The Fire Insurance Company of the County of Phila. aclphia,"lncorporated by the Legielature Penneylya. oia 6,1 q 1, for indemnity against loss or damage by f3ro. exclusively. CHARTER PERPETUAL. ?hie old and reliable institutton,with ample capita land contingent fund carefully invested, continues to insure buildingr, furniture, merehandise,ctte., either permanent-1Y r for a limited time, against loss or damage by fire atthe ,owett rates consistent with the absolute safety of lb cur tenser& Losses adjusted and paid with all possible despatch. DIRECTORS: Char. J. Sutter. Andrew H. miler. licary Budd, James N. Stone, John Horn, Edwin L, Reakirt, Joseph Moore, Robert V. Massey, Jr.. George Ideeke, Mark Devine. CHARLES J. MUTTER, President. HENRY BUDD, Vice-President. BmJsmns F. FloncirLur, Secretary and Treasurer, I - TNA LIVE STOCK. INSURANCE COMPANY O' 1 - L HARTFORD, CONN, C. C. E.IMBALL, President. T.'o. ENDERS, Vice President. .1. B. TOWER, Secretary. 'll l / b lemppany insure- , kIORSES, MULES AND CATTLE cenitiet Death by Fire, Accident or Diseaee. ALso. against Theft an d the hazards of Transportation. PHILADELPHIA REFEILF.NCES. S. B. Kingston, Jr., Gen. Freight Agent Penna. R.R. J. B. Brooke, Manager Coming Agency, Ledger 13uilding. A. .t H. Lejandde, Cabinet-ware Manufacturers, 14245 Clieetnut :tract. David P. Sloore's Sone, Undertakers', 829 Vine et. C. D. Brueb, Man'r JEtna Life Ina 44, 4th bel. Cheetnut. 11. R. Deacon, Dauber dealer, 2014 bllffirket et. (leo. W. Reed Wholeeale Clothier. 423 Market et, WILLIAM C. WARD, General Agent, Forrest Building, Noe. 121 and 123 S. Fourth et., apl.3m Philadelphia, Ya. pIICENIX. INSURANCE COMPAN OF PHILADELPHIA. INCOP.FORATED I . 9.I—CIARTER PERPETUAL, No. WALNUT street, oppoeite the Exchange. This Company insures from losses or damage by FIRE • on liberal terms, on buildings, merchandise, tun:liter% for limited periods, and permanently on buildings by deposit or premium. The Company has been in active °mullion for more than sixty, years, during which all ItThll beva been romptly adjusted and ypaid. DIRECTORS. John L, Dodge, David Lewis, M. B. 3lahonv, Benjamin Ming. John__ T. Lewis, Thos. U. Powers, William S. ODnt, A. R. Mclleary Robert W. Ling. Edmond CLatill'om D. Clark Wharton, Samuel Wilcox, Lawrence Lewis, Jr., Louis C. Norris. JOHN Is. WHOHERER. President. SAMUEL Wimeox. Secretary. EFFERSON FIRE INSURANCE COMPANY OF PHI ladelphia.—ollice. No. 24 North Fifth wheat. near Market anat. Incorporated by the Leghlature of Pennyylvania. Char. ter Perpetual. Capital_and Assets., 5166 . 000. Make In surance against Loss or Damage by Fire on Public oc Pri. Tate Buildings, Furniture. Stocks, Goods and Mercian. Mee. on favorable term , . CTORS. _ Wm. McDaniel. WßE Edward P. Moyer. Israel Peterson, Frederick Ladner. John F. Beleterllng. Adam &Gaza. Henry Troemner. . Henry Delany, Jacob lilobandein John Elliett,_ Frederick Doll. Christian D. Frick. Samuel Miller. George E. Fort. William D. Gardner. WILLIAM MeDW,I., President ISRAEL PETERSON. Yice.President. IPnurr E. Cotznan. Secretary and Treasurer. A MERMAN FIRE INErLdbiliVE COMPANY. INOOII.- porated Vila —Charter perpetual. Ne.. 1116 WALNUT *Meet" above-hird. Philadelphia. lanving,q large paid.up_Oapitßl lk and Surplus In. oted in soend Ind available ties. continue to in sure en stores. furls/ ulmfrihandlee. MOJA in pert. and the c oft. ot r: perinatal propertr. An rota a wpm& _ •t:•ay MI Thotou A. Maris. , IL Campbell. Ftemtua l ohn T. Lew .1 Morris p ~ ' . • Jotut P. thrm. THOMAS R. lulus. Midden!. Ala =V. 1.. ellanToan. Secretary. MOIDINAMMI• Aimee on Urinary 1,1888; 02,003,740 00 .8400.000 00 ~1.101 5 ,893 89 1.124.846 20 INCOME FOE 1891 119360.020. Losses Paid Since 1829 Over itit,s,uoo,ooo. DIRECTORB GeAltrod. EWAN Finer' Free.W. Lon; M. D.; Thomas Sparks, Wm. 8. Grant. N. BaIiCKER. PreaidOnt. Vim President. Tetary pro tom. :by. this CompanY b fenat nO IG Co 13, n • MUTUAL LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY. • NEW YOIIIC. • • PIPIT /*LEMAN. President. LOOM) iAIVUHEWS, JNO. A. IMPOEIHERGH,I emu C. FREESAIY, Secretary. Cash Assets...-...•., 51,200,000. tsstuarliszEo, Et ALL POLICIES NON-FORFEITABLE. PREMIUMS PAYABLE IN CASH. LOSSES PAID IN CARL It Receives No Notes and Gives None. By the provisions of its charter the entire aural , belong, to policy hol&ts, end Laud be paid to thorn in dividend% or resen od for their greater security, Divi dend, ote made on the contribution plan, and paid annu ally, commencing two year, from the date of the policy, It has ahead> made two dividend, amounting to :8102,000, au amount never before equaled during the llret three yen.':' of any company, PERMITS 7'o TRAVEL GRANTED WITII - EXTRA CII.IRO E. NO POLICY FEE REQUIRED. FEMALE RISKS TAKEN AT TEE USUAL PRIN7'ED RA TES, NO EXTRA P1?E.M1( 7 .11 BEING DEMANDED. Application, for all kind, of policies life, ten-year life endowment, Lerma or cnildren's endowment, taken, and all information cheerfully afforded at the BRANCH OFFICE OF THE COJIPANT, NO: 40S Pli W f ok AD IANTJ 11 . STREET A NT EWES 3, GRIFFITTS, Managers. Eastern Department of the State of Pennsylvania, Particular attention given to , FIRE AND MARINE EISKS. Which, in all instances, will be placed in first-class Com panies of this city. ae well 11. theme of known standing in New Y ark. New England and Baltimore. ACCIDENTAL RISKS, A TOCK.D INBURANCE ON LIVE carefully attended to. in leading Companiea of that kind. By strict peraonal attention to, and prompt despatch of blionees entrusted to our care, we hope to merit and re. ceive a full ,bare of public patronage. CHARLES E. ELMES, (Late of Philadelphia National Bank.)' WM. F. GRIFFITTS, Jy., tfi No. 408 Walnut Street. MBE REL B lANCE INSURANCE COMPANY OF PHIL. ADELP lA. Incorporated in IgU, Charter PerpetneL Oillee_, Np. 30g Walnooo.ut street. CAPITAL 83e0, Insures against Tore or damage by FIRE, on Mums. ;Stores and other Buildings, Limited or perpetual, and on Furniture, Goods, Wares and Merchandise in town or country. L(..riBES PROMPTLY ADJUSTED AND PAID. Greets. ..... ....... ........ 78 .. .. .. .. _. _ . . , Find Mortgagee on City PropertY,vvell eecured..BlM6o3 00 United States Government Loans...—. „....... 117,0) 00 Philadelphia City 6 per cent. Loans 76,000 in) Pennsylvania $3,090.1n)0 6 per cent. Loan 16,000 00 Pennsylvania Railroad Bonds, first and second Mortgages.-85;00 OC . ..... ...... Camden and Amboy Railroad Company's 6 per Cent. L0an..... . . ...... .... 6.1n0 00 Philadelphia ...nd Ve • a • liba • g • ltarliO • iiii Com pliiiVi 6 per Cent. Loan,.. . .... . . 5,000 09 Etuntingdon and Broad Top i jii3r . eeiti: idc:ri. gn go Bor.de. . . ...... . . . . • •• . .. . ..... ..... 4,560 CO County Fire Ins lnset &nee .......... Stock 1,e50 00 Mechanics' Bank 5t0ck......... 4,000 00 Commercial Bank of Pennsylvania Stock 10,000 00 Union Mutual Lunuranco Company's Stock.. . 1030 00 Reliance Insurance Company of Philadelphia's Stock., ..,. .. . . ..... 8,250 OD Cash in gank and on hand ...... ................. 7,337 76 Worth at Par Worth this date at market prices., DIRECTORS. Clem. Tingley,., Thomas H. Moore, Wm. Masser,• Samuel Caetner. Samuel Blepham. James T. Young, H. L Carson, Isaac F. Baker, Wm. Steceueon, Christian J. Hoffman. BenJ. W. Tingley, Samuel B. Thomas, Edgar Sitar. _ CLE THOMAS di, Hirt Secrets PHILADXLIHA. D ecember 1i1L507,6u: LITRE INSURANCE EXCLUSIVELY.—THE PENN. sylvarda Fire 1.11/1111111C0 Company—lncorporated MI —Charter Perpetual—No. 610 Walnut street, opposite In, , pe , Fgr a deeoSquar Company,favorably known to the community for over forty peon, continues to insure - against toss or Carn age by fire, on Public or Private &Aiding", either permit. nontly or for a limited time. Also, on Furniture, Stocks of Goods and Merchandiao generally, on liberal terms. Their Capital, together with a largo Surplus Fund. 18 la vcstecl in a most careful manner, which enables them to offer to the insured an undoubted security in the ease of lose. DIRECTORS. Daniel Smith, Jr., ohn L i 3 o i r n ez„ Alexander Benson. Thomas Isaac Elazelhuret, Henry Lewis, 'Thomas Robins, J. Gillingham Fell, Daniel Haddock. Jr. .DANIEL SMITH, Jr., President WILLIAJI G. Caowfx.x, Secretor?. TTNITED FIREMEN'S INSURANCE COMPAIIY OF Id PHILADELPHIA. This Company takes rieke at the !meet !Idea coneletent with eafety, and confines its bueineee excluelvely to FIRE INSURANCE IN THE CITY OF PHILADEI: OFFICE—No. 723 Arch Street, Fourth National Bank Thomas J. Martin, John Lliret, NVin. A. Rolin, James Mongan, William Glenn, J amen Joiner, Alexander T. DickEoft, Robert 3. Yareela ..... 811 EMIBIS E ENTERPRISE INSURANCE COMPANY OF PHILADELPHIA. "iFFICE -S. W. COIL FOURTH AND WALNUT 'ASII CAPITAL ..%A.Sil ASSETS, Jan L DIRECTOIN Ratchford Starr, - -J. L. Erringer, Valero' Irazier. Geo. W. Fa:hneetock. oho M. Atwood, Jamee L. Claghorn. Benj. T. Tredick, W. 0. Boulton, George H. Stuart. Cherie', Wheeler, John H. Brown, Thee. H. Montgomery. F. RATOMFORD STARR, Preeident. THOS. H. MONTGOMERY, Vice Preeldent. oei,nrri ALEX. W. WISTER, Secretary A i's; AN I V E T V I ERANCE COMPANY.—CHAB Oftice, No. 311 WALNUT street, above Third, Philada. Will insure against Loss or Damage by Fire, on /lull& , ngr. either perpetually or for a limited time. Household imiture and „rierchandise generally, Aloe, Marine Insurance on Vessels. Cargoes and Freights. Inland Insurance to all parts of the Union. DIRECTORS • IPeter Sieger, J..E. Baum, Wm. F. Dean, I John Ketcham, John B. fleyl. EBBE'', President. , F. DEAN, Vice President Wm. Ether, D. Daher, Andenried, John R. Blakienn, Dacia Pearson, WM Wu. M. Smrra. Secretary. 1 4 'AME INSURANCE CO. u 1 - !RE INSURANCE EXCLUSIVELY. DIRECTORS. Fr&ucts N. Buck, Philip S. Jurtice. Charier Richardron, John W. Eyennan, Et tory Lewis, Edward D. Woodruff. Robert Pearce. Jno. Renter, Jr., Geo. A. e3t, Char. Stoker, Robert B. Potter. Mordecai Buzb.Y. FRANCIS N. BUM, Prerident, CHAS. RICHARDSON, Vice Precider.t. Wr..Ta.L.VI3 I. BIANCIIA111). Secretary. T InENNOT & CO., GENERAL NEWSPAPER COB. tP . rek T onohar, and Advertising Agents.. 1 Nassau rire:tt, SCV. York. (Established iu 1F,611.) Advertisements inserted at publishers' rates in all the leading newsparereimbliehed in the United States,British i'rovincee, Mexico, bond' America, Eat. and West Indies. ERENCIEB Mr. B. T.llelmbold, D ILEF ruggist, 541 Broadway, N. Y.l ',Stoats. E. 11. Vanduzer, k Co., 19 Greenwich et.; Mewl. Hall ituckel, 91e Greenwicl etreat; Messrs. G. Bruce, Soul , Ce., Type Founders 1S Chambers et. ;Messre. Hagar a Co., Type Youndere, 36 Gold et., N. Y. fel9-ams fIOTTUN AND LINEN SAIL DUCK OF EVERY 4,_/ width from one to eix feet wide, all numbere. Tent and Awning Durk. Papermakere' Felting, Sail Twino,dio, ,fUII N EVERMAN &DO., No. 10.2 Jonee'e Alley. -_• _ AMES A. WRIGHT. THORNTON PIRA CLEMENT A. %.11:160031 TI3EOPOHE WRIGHT, FRANK 1.. NEALL. PETER WRMIIT & SONS, Importere of Earthenware and Shipping and Commission Merchants. No. Ito Walnut street, Philadelphia. .15LPFY WELLS.—OWNERS OF PROPERTY-1 7 A only place to get privy wells cleansed and dieinfqcted. at very low prices. A. YEIYSSGIsI, Manufacturer oi you. drette, Goldsmith% Hall. Library street. HORSEMANSHIP.—AT THE PELTLADEL PHIA RIDING SCHOOL, Fourth street, above Vine. will be found every facility for acquiring a knowledge of this healthful and elegant accompliato mout. ThO School is pleasantly ventilated and warmed, the horses cafe and welltralned. An Afternoon Clasa for Young Ladle'. Saddle Houses trained in the boat manner. - Saddle Horses, Horses and Vehicle* to hire. Also, Carriages to //no b, Patio. Weddings. She ping. Sio, jag tf THOMAS CRAIGE gl SON. PHILADELPHIA. FEBRUARY ter 1866. Mr. J. Butler (brother of E. IL - Butler) is a part. uer in our th m from and after thiadate. _ mhl4-tu E. H. BUTLER .t; Out 'IIIE ("TAN . TOO. XS SOUTE, t FIFTEENTII A f 'line of Pique Trimming. Satin Pipings. A T street. 'Sash Ribbons , ood KM Gloves for iiii Pallor pair. Mark. gwit Indelible Inlc.Finking.die..No.= South Fifteenth street three doors below Locust street. apis,6P, iftb VALANCE. Invested in the following &entitle; viz. 3L TINGLEY, President. DIRECTORS: lAlbert C. Roberta, Charles R. Smith. Albert us King, Henry Human, James Wood, John Shallcross, J. Henry Askiu, Hugh Mulligan, Itzpatrick. B. ANDRESS, President. W.m. 1L FAG EN. Seep'. • STREETS. FIRE rs:WRANCE EXCLUSIVELY. TEPat AND PERPETUAL. ' ANY. NO. NM 406 CHEST PHLLAD BUSINESS CARDS. INSTRUCTION' OOPASTNERBSIPM. ' IIA .I.llo2fthe hOtifi. AOCTIONEPAI___ A-11. '• NIA HO and 14 South POll 'RTH 13 13AL.E8 OP STOVRB 'AND REAL .EST ATE.. • Public a ales ttt the Pniladelphis Exchange p,Mtir Tr Emmy, at (2 o'clock. ' • ' • .2 pf eachpropert Llano& eeparatekTrao addition to which we ribliah, tin I tho Saturday previous' to each aale, one thousand cataloguers in pamphlet for s tn. , Riv ng fall descriptions of all the' property to bo aold on the t OLLOWING TUESDAY. and a Lan Of Real Estlit 4 at Private Sale. IV" Our Sales are also adverthsed in the folloWing newspapers : NOP.TH AMERTHAIf, Pavia, LEDGER. LEHAL triero nun. Ana, Evr.rn.Na Etna-run, EVEN "tip '1 p.LPOSIA PH, tHatAli DP.IIOCP.A.T t dte.. FOrnitlll} balOti at the At . ctton tllore EVERY THURSDAY. VEr Sales at maidences receive especial attention. ASSIGNEES' SALE OF Orr. STOCKS, 4:43 . ON TUI SLAY. Allt/L 36. At 12 o'clock neon, at the Phi adelphia Exchange, by Order of Assignees in Bankruptcy-. Mr shares Silver Creek Alining Co. eheres Vulcan !dining Co. 250 shares Boston and Lake Superior Mineral Land Company. AO shares Philadelphia and Breton Mining Co. 260 eliarea,Relience Mining Co. 2215 shares Medo: n Tv. iniug Co. 8,00 shares Copper Harbor Copper Co, 256 shares Decotalt Mining Co. INN 'shares Lebanon Oil apt] Mining Co. 5173 shores DCCANTO uii (..Q. 1400 shares Tipton Oil Co. 2500 shares Middle Walnut Oil rlo, 21X1 shares Pennsylvania Petroleum Co. Gal shares Homer Oil Co. 500 shares River Oil Co. • 1501) shares Petrone Oil Co, 000 shares Bruner 011 Co. 666 shares Cow Creek and Stillwell Run 011 Co. 500 shares Commeicial Oil Co, WO shares Weitzoll Run Oil Co. 2250 shares Feeder 1 tam Coal Co. 200 shares Walnut bland Oil Co. • REAL ESTATE SALE APRIL in VERY ELEGANT COUNTRY SEAT ana MANSION, C acres, h'-own as the "Jefferson Mansion." Oak lane, Clielteni.,:n Township; Montgomery county, Pa.,',,' of a rnilufron, Oak Lane Station, North Pennsylvania R .11- rood, convenient to severs driving roads. Mansion has all the niodern conveniences, and 'in excellent repair; stone barn ann carriage house ice house, &c. ; be anti( ul lawn. evergreens, dm. Immediate possession. See plan and photo graph. HANDSOME MODERN THREE-STORY BRIM RE SIDENCE, with P table and Coach House and Side Yard, N 0.517 South Ninth et.-has all the modern conveniences. Lot 40,4 t, feet front Immediate possession Orpheus' Court Sale-Estate of George Smith, dec'd.- THREE-STORY BRICK DWELLING, No. 1001 Bailey at. west. of Tenth, below Pine et. Same Estate-THREE•STORY BRIM DWELLING. No. 1414 North Tenth at., north of Master. Orpheus' Court Sale-Estate of Joseph Conrad, dec'd. LOT. Pine st., east of Fifty...second. • Same Estate-LOT. Spruce et., went of Flay - second. Orphans' .Court Sale-Estate of Wnt. Selteurenbrandt, a Minor-Bremess Lneexios-THREE, STORY BRIG DWELLING. N. E. corner of Front and Pine ets., ex tending through to Water -3 fronts. Administrator's Sale-Estate of Frederick Schwaeble, dec'd.-THREE-STORY BRICK STORE and DWEL. EDO, No. 892 North Seventh et..above Poplar. Same Estate-VALU on BEE LT, adjoining the above. Peremptory Sale-AN ENTIRE SQUARE of °ROUND, 36 BUILDis G LOTS, Newport et., 'thirty-fourth et., Reed et.. Wharton et., 26th Av ard-0 fronts. See plan at the Auction ROMP. VAT-CABLE PLoprzyr -CO 41, YARD, No. 1927 Market Pt., between 19th and 20th, 26 feet front, 176 feet deep to Jones et-2 front,. THREE-STORY BRICK DWELLING, Carpenter at.. second house east of MODERN THREE-STORY BRICK DWELLING, No, 471 North Seventh s".. Sale by Order of Heirs-Busts:yes ',e'en:runt-TB REE. STORY BRICK DWELLING, No. 321 North Ninth at., above Wood MODERN THREE STORY BRICK DWELLING. No. 856 Marshall et., north of Parrish, r DESIRABLE MODERN RESIDENCE, NO'. 634 Narrh Twelfth et., below \Vallee/3. VAT:CABLE BUSINESS . STarin-,EOUR-STORY BRIM STORE and DWELLING. No. 639 South Second et., ade joins Southwark Hall' TilltEE-STORY BRICK BUILDING. No. 825 Wall et., between Catharine and Christian and Sixth and Seventh its. Immediate possession. MC DERN THREE-STORY BRICK DWELLING, No. 726 North Front et., below Brown. THREE-STORY BRICK STORE and DWELLING, No. 724 North Front et VALUABLE LOT. Baring et., between 30ff and 34th, West Philadelphia: VAL:TABLE lITTRINEBB Sratin-FOUR-STORY BRICK SI ORE and DWELLING, No. 356 North Second ist.,below ELEGANT POINTED STONE COTTAGE, one acre, Wtheahickon turnpike, adjoining ground of St. Joseph's Academy, about one mile from Chestnut 11111 Repot. MODERN THREE-STORY BRICK DWELLING, No. 524 South Tenth et., above South. • BRICK HAY PRESS. LARGE PLATFORM SCALE, BTE M ENGINE, li AR N Eft S, BELTING, .OLD IRON, dm. ON THURSDAY MORNING. April M. at 11 o'clock. at No. 910 Moyamensing avenue, below Christian street, known as the "Hay eress" viz- Denick Hay Press, large rlatfortu Scale for weighing hay. or coal : portable four horse power Steam Engine, three boilers: 500 sate of lead and wheel Hart:tem suitable for Farming purposes: to be sold in lots to suit purcheeerer Corn mill. lot of Belting, Tables, old light Wagon. Old iron and Rope, and eandry other articles, Mc. 8421,177 76 vuon u Jai tn . th tt Sale at Noe. 189 and 141 South Fourth street. HANDSOME FURNITURE, FRENCH PLATE MIR RORS, PIANO FORTES, IRON SAFES, ELEGANT 'VELVET, BRUSSELS AND OTIIER CARPETS. &c. ON THURSDAY MORNING, - - At 0 o'clock, at the auction rooms, by catalogue, a large assortment of superior Household Furniture, in. eluding—Handsome Walnut Parlor Furniture, covered with nne peen plush and hair cloth; handsome Walnut Chamber Furniture. Piano Fortes. 4 tine French Plate Pier Mirrore, superior Extension Dining Tables, Dicing. room chairs, large quantity of Glassware now Tinware, Ching, Hair Matreseeg, fine Feather Beds and Bedding. handsome Medalion Velvet, Englieh Brussels and Imps. rial Carpets. Iron Cheets, Counters, Now ready for examination, with catalogues. Salo at No. RIO North Eleventh etreet. SUPERIOR HOUSF HOLD FURNITURE. FINE BRUS. SELS AM) OTHER CARPETS. ON FRIDAY 31OHNING._ April 24, at 10 810 N orth Eleventh street, the eupei ior llowehold Furniture, fine Brimeels and other Carpets, kitchen 12teneile, dic., of a family declining houeekeepmg. May be examined at 8 o'clock on the morning of eale,,, Sale S. F. corner Sixth and Cherry etreete. SUPERIuR HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE, II Wil-CASE CLOCR, CB RY.ETS, BAR AND FIX/AMES. , tc. ON FRIDAY MORNING, April 24, at le o'clock, at the S. E. corner of Sixth and Cherry streets, the superior mahogany Household Furni. tare. High Cure Clock, Redding, Carpets, Bar, Bar Fix. turee, China. d:c. May be aeon early on the morning of sale. S UPERIOR HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE, FINE CARPETS. ON FRIDAY AFTERNOON. $:Xd,OOO 0 0341.W388 U April 21, at 9 o'clock, at No. 1320 Coates street, Muse. old Furniture, including suit walnut and hair cloth Parlor Furniture, Walnut Chamber Suit, Matresses, Bede and Bedding Brussels and other Carpets. tie. -May be examined at 6 o'clock on the morning of Sale. SUPELIOR 'HOUSEHOLD PURNITURE, DEUSSELS CARPETS, til!, SATURDAY MORNINi May:l, at hi o'clock, at :No. 53i South Third etreet, by ordur of Execetor2 superior Mahogany Parlor and Cham ber Furniture, fine Bruedela Carpet , . Hair and Spring ki_xteneion Dining Table, Stovee, May be examined early on the morning of eale. SALE OF PAINTIT'iI ;S AND ENGRAVINGS - _ ON MONDAY MON.NlNil kpril :27th, at 11 o'clock, at the Auction Store, will ha sold, without reeerre a large collection of valuable Oil Puintinge and Engravings, all handsomely framed. in cluding a number ef rev choice biceue from- the collec tion of Thomas 11Wen, Cat.,loguee are new ready, and the collection may be eNamined Friday and Saturday of this. week. Execatoro ealo at No. South Third elTeet. Eetate of Clamor Frederieft Hagedorn. deceased. VALCLADLE OIL PAINTINUO,, CUOICE MARBLE z , .TATt - ARY, NNE BRONZES, mai ORNAMEN. TAL GOODS. &c ON FRIDAY MORNING. :V ay 1, at 10 o'clock, at No. ;;;:lt south Third street, by catalogue, a collection . - rf very Valuable Oil Paiutinge, including Judith and Holofernes, by Beide' ; Christ Leavr lug .leinealem, ton `'orc.laini by Kau back; I:ciders gin doo Brier , teos and other tine subjects, by'Ailler Achenbach, Renoel, Birkel, Birch, Viebtr, J. R. Martin, Jau Clas, Vermeerach, and other celebrated artists; Marble Sta tuary by fitelnhauser, Thorwalden and others' largo dronze statue of Apollino, Groups, Figures, lfuet, Stahl otter, One Steel Engravinge rare and scarce; valuable and cm ions models, richly decorated and Bohemian Out Waco. Ornamentg, Fancy Goode, .Inc. Catalogues ready ten days previous to Cale. Sale at the Ceaquanock Mille. Naudain street, above Twentieth street. ON SATURDAY AFTERNOON. May 2. at 2 o'clock precisely, at the Commanock Mille, N adain street, above Twentieth street, and below Lom and street, the valuable Cotton Machinery, including— Fifty 1,'9 and 3 Shuttle Looms, made by Jenks, roon and wood; Cloth Reams. Woolen Reele, Size Trough, Dyeing Frame, Splitting Machine, &c. May be examined early on the morning of ;sale. with catalogue THE PRINCIPAL MONEY ESTABLISHMENT. E. F. corner of SIXTH and RACE etreets. Money advanced on Merchandise generally—Watches, Jowehl, Diamonds, Gold and Silver Plate, and on all articles of value, for any length of time agreed on. WATCHES AND JEWELRY AT PRIVATE SALE. Fine Gold!Hunting Case, Double Bottom and Open Face English, American and Swiss Patent Lever Watches I Fine Gold Hunting Case and Open Face Lopine Witches; Fine Gold Duplex and other Watches; Fine Silver Hunt. ing Case-and Open Face English, American and Swiss Patent Lbver and Lepine Watches •, Double Case English Quartier and other Watches: Ladies. Fancy Watches Diamond Breast ins; Finger Rings; Ear Rings ; Studs, die.; Fine Gold Chains, 3,ledalllou• Bracelets ; Scarf Pins; Breastpins; Finger Rings Xeucili Cues and Jewelry generally. FOB SALE.—A large land valuable Fireproof Chest, suitable for a Jeweler ; cost eao. Also, several lots in South Camden, Fifth and Chestnut treetr. fl D. MoCLEES C ° gUCCESSORS TO McCLELLAND .1c CO.. Auctioneers, No. 5e6 MARKET erect SALE OF BOOTS, SHOES, BROGANS, BALMORALS, &c., &c. - ON THURSDAY MORNING. April 23, commencing at ten o'clock, we will eoA by catalogue, for colt, a large and general aeeortmont of Soots, Shove, Brogans, Balmorals, &o. Alpo, womon , a, Mieaea' one Childrogio city made goode. iLctE,l4lllVilAtLj'Atgiili°ll l I nk i9l 9 CHESTNUT street and 1219 gild 1221 MOVER street. CARD.—We take pleasure in informing the public that our FuitraTußE BALER are confined strictly to entirely NEW and FIRST 01.4.83 FURNITURE, all in perfect order and guaranteed in every respect. , • Regular 'Sales of Furniture every WeiDNESDAYi. Out-door sales promptly attended t 0.44- BY HAllitri w r di L'Oi A °TIMTMMo ' A I NSE. No. 230 DIA'REET atreet, corner of BANK HOU aired. Caeh advanced on consienments without extra charge. AVlrrilile: SA Sale at No. 103Coatee street. 10/11/3711011 '111411.116). DUEFIQUOW & W.i AUCTKINVSMA , 14on. gIN and WM &MET atzeot.'conier liajt SLOCESSORS TO JOHN' MYERS' di ' -,LARGE PotliTlVlC—e ALE OF ORITUHL GERMAN AND DOMESTIC DRY GOODS. . ON MONTH" CREDIT. ON THURSDAY MORN/AO,, to o'clock, embracing about 141'.ratii±fdol and Lots of Slack. and Pitney ' ' • ' LAAGE ' EKREN ?TORY SALE OF POREIGH . " AMID DOMESTIC DRy NX:sni3: ~"' NOTlCE.—lnclnood in OW rale of TiIUiIBDAX, dealt $3,, will bo found in tart the f, Rowing, viz. : DOM4.STICS. ' Bales bleached and ln own Muhlins and Drills do. all wool Comet, canton and Merino Flannalik Casoe Blue Checks, SinPeeeDoWins. Cetlcdadea, p • do. Middar Prints, Kentucky and CoreetJeans,... do, opnbrics, jaconota, Sileciae„ (Haghania, Ticks. do. Careinietes.. Satinets, TSCOedi, WatatVraefik e. LINEN HOODS.- _ • , Cases firnlsh, Meg and. Mantle Liners!, Cesivr„.... do. larili a irting Linens, BainEro s 6heatinBs.DOLP do, Bleaehed and Danuedt., Tabla Cynics, . kins• ".; do. Toweling. Crash, Diaper, Dovliest 110,tauda ear. 7. MERCHANT TAILORS' GIOQDB , • Pieces French. English and Saxony black and colored , all wool and Union Clothe. • _ do. Belgian Slack Doeskins, , bailusft 1n•ww 0 494 T w Med (Rothe. • • do. French Nanry Caselrnerft and Coatlnga,TrfcOeeo do. bilk Mixtures, black and colored Italians,' Sadie de Chime. • • DBE)3B GOODS, BIL)IN AND SHAWLS. , • • Piecee Perle Bare ges, Grenadines, Mozamblques„DonOiV do. London Black and Colored Mohair). Alnatail..; Gingham!. do. Black and Colored Bilks, Raney awing Stu!" do. Lawns. Percales Piques, Dilainee. Poplins, aO. • 7P) DOZEN 11.081EhY AND GLOVEB Pill lines men's brown and white and- colored Cotton Bali More • Full lines ladies' brown and white and colored &Otto* Full liner misses', boys and children's plain and focnalft . Bore. Full lines Bilk, Berlin, Idsle and Cotton Gloves %sod, — Filet Mitts. 11DBFB., lIOUBEICEEPING LINENS, dte. 3000 dozen 3-4 and GS Plain, Hemmed and hemstitched L. C.EAkts. _ _ _ Full lines 7.4 and fl 4 Table. Damasks, Loom Dime( Bucks. &c. Full lines Pillow Case Lineni, Bleached Linen inks, &c., of a very popular importation. Also. pieces superior silk finish. black :VELVETS. --ALSO— . Hosiery, Gloves, Balmoral and Hoop Skirts, BiarseMeo and Honey comb Quinn.. White . Goods, 'Cravelina Under Shirts and Dravvets,aewingai LTthbrellas, Cambric and Cotton Ildkfa, Suspenders. Silk. Tlea, Tailors' Trimmings, &a POSTPONED CONSTABLE'S PALE UNDER 01S TI3ESS. FOR RENT AND BY ORDER OF AS , SIGNLES. • STOCK. OF C. SOMERS et SON. • • ON FRIDAY MORNING. Ain D 24, at 10 o.clock. will be sold for cash. by order 40 above.n tar. e assortment of fashionable styles of Coats, Pants..Vispts, dm., of various matatiala. Also, a larva linst of elegant Cloths. CassimeTeN Vesting% Linen Drills , &e. Embracing all the articles sunnily found in the-sleek of a ' • large merchant tailoring establishment. LARGE POSITIV.e. BALE OF CARPETING& 260 ROLLS CANTON SLATTINGS, &c. ON FRIDAY MORNING. April 24. at 11 o'clock, on FOUR MONTHS" CREDIT. about 2110 pieces Ingrain, Venetian. List, Hemp. Cottage and Ras Carpeting's. 250 rolls red check and white Mat. tingd, &c. LARGE PEREMPTORY, SALE OF FRENCH AND OTHER EUROPEAN DRY GOODS, . ON MONDAY MORNING, • April 21, at 10 o'clock, ON FOUR MONTHS' CREDIT, 000 lota of French. India, German and British Dry GoOdt. LARGE PEREMPTOR'i SALE OF noots SHOES. ON TUESDAY MORNING. April 28, at 10 o'clock. on FOUR MONTHS' CREDIT. WOO package. Boots, Shoes, Brogans, dm., of fust•class city and Eastern manufacture. U AMES A. FREEMAN, AUCTIONEER', • ' Igo 9'4 WALNUT etreetk REAL ESTATE BALE, APRIL 29. • Thin Sale. on WEDNESDAY, at 12 o'clock. noon, at Oa Exchange, will include' the following— RESIVENbIiI iso. 705 CALLOWHILL BT.—The hand , some Residence with back buildings, dr blo and coach house on Willow et.; 2n feet front by about 153 feet deep. being 41 feet on Willow at. Has all, the conveniences. Orphan* Court Sate—Estate of A brahant IL A ltrurger. decd. No 919 LAFAYETTE. ST.—A threeTtory brick hens& 16 by 60 leer. $26 ground rent. Orphan& Court Sate— Mats a/ John Hagerty; deed. GERMAN TOWN.—A rointed atone twin residence. Tulpohocken at , between Adams and Green s , a.; lot 3736 by 216 feet. Orphans. Court Sale—Estate of - Thomas brooks, dec'd. LINDEN ST.—A three sten , brick house, above Green at.. 15 bs 75 feet. Same Estate. AlidDlNlNG.—Dwelling• No. 37 Linden at., game Ale. peription. Same Estate. QUEEN ST.— A three-story brick twin house, Se' by 151 Y. Sznie Estate. • , „ Its/" CATALOGUES ON SATURDAY • - . Silo No, 921 Gaskill street. LEASE, ,T ADENGINE U&ND, COMPLETE FIX. S OF ISTILLERY. ON THURSDAY MORNible, At 11 o'clock. will be sold, on the premises, the C 01111; piste Fixtures of a Distillery. including , Engiue . Bonet. rues. Worm, &e., &o. LEASE. also, the Lease of the property. It wiliba sold in one lot. Immediate possession. SSW to be psidat the time of sale. AT PRIVATE BALE. BURLINGTON.—A Handsome Mansion, on Main et,. lot 66 by 700 feet. THOMAS BIRCH ttc SON, AUCTIONEERS 'AND CODIMISSION MERcIIA.NTS, No, 1110 CHESTNUT street, Rear Entrance 1107 Baneom street. lIOUSEMOLD FURNITURE OF EVERY DESCItir- TION RECEIVED ON CONSIGNMENT. Sales of Furniture at Dwellings attented to on the moist reasonable terms. Sale at No. 1110 Chestnut street SUPERIOR HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE. PIANO FORTES, CARPETS, MIRRORS, PLATED WARE. GLASSWARE, dtc ON FRIDAY MORNING. At 9 o'clock, at the auction store. No. 1110 Cheitnet street, will be sold— A large assortment of superior Parlor, Chamber, and Dining room furniture , from families declining house keeping. BILLIARD TABLES. At same time will be sold, two of Phelan's superior BR- Hard 'tables, in complete order. BY B. SCOTT, Jn. • StoT'S ART GALLERY" No. 1020 CI lESTNUT street. Philadelrobia. SALE OF OFIROMOS. ENGRAVINGS, die. THIS EVENING. • • _ At Scott's Art Gallery. No. 1020 Chestnut street, will be old. about 500 splendidly f 5 anted Chromes and 'ftsr, ings. Sale to commence at before 8 o'clock. , SPECIAL SALE OF MODERN PAINTINGS, ON MONDAY and TUESDAY EVENINGS, pril 27 and :12.. at 3i" before 8 o'clock. wilt be sold welt', out reeerve, a collection of Modern Paintinge,all elegantly framed.. Included in the above mile will be found "The Maniac," by Robert Street, deceased, We would call the, :Lt?ention ot connoleaeura to it. 11 J. WOLBERT, AUCTIONEER. 16 South SIXTH street.. IMPORTER , B, LARGE SALE OF FINE WHITE GRANITE C. AND TRENTON WARE, FRENOIL CHINA' ' "... 7.-- .IDAY MORNING NEWT. April 24, at 2 -10 o'clock. at N 0.16 South Sixth street., tes lots. to city and country trade. A very large and full alsortment of fine Imported White Granite Ware, C. C. and Trenton Ware, French Ohba. Sc., &c., DOUBLE TIIICE. WARE. •• Alpo, a quantity of Edwards & Son'e Double Thick Ware, for best city retail sales. apB22t• TTNITED STATES COLLECTOR'SSALE OF COTTON' U MACHINERY. Will be sold at publio sale on SATURDAY MORNINo, April 90, 1863, at 10 o'clock, at the Mills of. John Glendon nins,at tho corner of Unity and Leiper Streets. Freakier_ ,rd Se Twenty-third Ward, Philadelphia. e following described r d to wit: ROOM NO. 2. 6 Jacquard Looms, 72 in. wide, 0 shuttles to cam., 18 do do ROOM do NO. 2 3. do do 4 Jacquard Looms, in, wide, 1 shuttle to each. IL' do • do 39 do do. do 3 do do 64 • do do do • la Power do 40 .do 2 do do 4 do do 40 'do-3 do do Bobbin winding frames with 30 spindles each. ROOM NO. 4. i; N Spooling frames with 30 spindles each. ROOM O, 3: Eight Bobbin Frames with three Spindles each. Seized and sold for U. S. taxes. Condition s—citeh. in Government funds. By order of Jos. Barnsley. U. 5, Collector, Fifth District, Pennsylvania. T. STEARNE, Auctioneer. PLIILATET.PIIiA, April 16,1'08. apl6.lot* TIAVLS & HARVEY, AUCTIONEERS. „ L, Late with M. Thomas & Sons. I3,tore No. al WALNUT Street. FURNITI;RE SALES at the Store every TUESDAY. SALES AT RESIDENCES will receive Particular ittc,ntioct. rr L. ASIIBRIDGE as CO.. AUCTIONEERS. No. 505 3IARKET street. above Fifth DRUGS. BNV DA AND GEORGIA ARROW ROOT.—TUR nov rrop—mreet, pure, and of dazzling whiteness; di rer tt from the grower*. Sold at rtandard weight and guaranteed in (realness and purity. IiTiBBELL, Apothecary, nyrlo4( 1410 Oheetnut street. Lo ()BERT SHOE3L4.K.Efi, CO.. WHOLESALE 11+ Druggists,N. B. corner Fourth and lino stream. invite the attntion of the Trade to their large stook of Fine Drugs and Cheinicale, Cereutial Oils. SPorlilee. Cork e, &e. noibtF SUNDRIR.S.—GRAIWATES, MORTAR,. Pt!' Tiles. Combs. Washes, Mirrors, Tweezent._PUlti roses.BornScoops, Surgical! Instruments, Themes, Hard and Soft Rubber (loot's, VTal Cases, Glass and MetAlk Syringes, &e., all at . iret Bands" vices. SNOWDk.N BROTHER, • .3 South Elghtb,stfento lIUBARB ROOT, OF RECENT 11 , 1YORTA,VON. IA and very euperior quality: White Gum Ats b e w r, t India Castor 011. White and A /3 v lbttled Castile e Oil, of various brands. For sale by , RORER MAKER dt CO., Druggiata, Northesot corroc and Mace atreets. SUM PURE PAINTS.—WE OrFER TO THE White Lead. Zino White and Color • own Malltlialdllltl, of do e suit purchasers, ROBERT 11110EMA=riti.. in Paints and Varnishes. N. E. comer. po: NBW PECANS. -40 13AttAFT, ~„, pecausjandinii_ex.ateattOhlkWit 3 . e 0 . 310114 0.104 for sale br J. B. PUBaral, AIN fi dut h a l awani ovouue. r rrr,r; ESSINA ORANGES .- FINE FRUIT AND IN GOOD /NI order. Landing and for sate by JOS. B. Mid= 41 108 South Daimon avenue. , 3 • aem an , Awe nor4ll
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