iIE NC. li A CHEA S I S POETRY.,
------ -
The new interest given >to leir. Dickens's,
writings by b:s own reading, teroptsate, tAys the
lotten Aeve,ti.ter t rceall wo of the illustra
tions of the 19CLIT:OT o
rhythm intowitich proee
falls in some of its noblest passages. 'rho follow
big arrangement of Nelly's Funeral is from
Nome's New Living Age • ,
MIA'S FUNERAC.
And now the bell—the bell
ithe had so often heard by night and day,
And listened to with solemn pleasure,
_E'en as a living voice—
Bnngte remoreeless toll for her,
80.76 Ping, E 0 beautlliol, sogood.
Decrepit age, and vigorous lite,
And blooming youth, and helpless infancy,.
Poured forth—on crutches, m the pride of
strength
And health, in the full blush
Of promise, the mere dawn of life—
To gather round her tomb. Old men were
there,
Whose eyes were dim •
And senses failing—
Cran'damee, who might have died ten years ago,
And still been old—the deaf, the blind, the lame,
Thepalsied,
'7ll - 'iving dead in many shapes and forms.
To see the closing of this early grave.
What was the death it Would shut in,
To that which still could crawl and creep above it!
:Along the crowded path they bore her now;
Pure as the new-fallen snow
that covered it; whose day on earth
'fad been as fleeting.
tinder that porch, where she had sat when
'leaven
In mercy brought her to that peaceful spot,
She passed again, and the'old church
Received her in its quiet shade.
Throughout the whole of the above only two
ununpOrtant words have been omitted—in and
its; "grandames" has been substituted for "grand
mothers," and "e'en" for "almost." All that re.
Milli is exactly as in the original, not a single
word,transposed, and the punctuation the same
to a comma.
The following passage is copied rerlpitlin from
the American Notes; but we have given to the
words the arrangement of verse :
NIAGAE.A.
I think in every quiet season now,
Still do these waters roll, and leap, and rop.r
.And tumble, all day long;
Still are the rainbows spanning them
A hundred feet below. •
Still when the sun is on them, do they shine
And glow like. molten gold.
Still when the day is gloomy do they fall
Like snow, or seem to crumble away,
Like the front of a great chalk cliff,
Or roll adown the rook like dense white smoke
But always does this mighty stream appear
To die as it comes down.
And always from the unfathomable grave
Arises that tremendous ghost of spray
And mist which is never laid:
Which has haunted this place
With the same dread solemnity,
Since darkness brooded on the deep,
And that first flood before the Deluge—Light,
Came rushing on. Creation at the word of God.
To any one who reads this we need not say
that but three lines in it vary at all from the
closest requisitions of an iambic movement.
The measure is precisely of the kind which Mr.
Southey so often Used. For the reader's con
venience, we copy from Thalaba his well remem
bered lines on Night, as an instance :
"Row beautiful is Night!
A dewy freshness fills the silent air,
No mist obscures, nor cloud, nor speck, nor
stain
Breaks the serene of heaven.
In full orbed glory yonder Moon divine
Rolls through the dark blue depths.
Beneath hor steady ray
The desert circle spreads,
Like the round ocean, girdled with the sky. '
Dow beautiful is Night!"
TIIF KECKLEY•LINCOLN` BOOK.
"Behind the Scenes 71
The following extracts from this curious
book refer to many of the most interesting in
cidents of the five years' life in the White
House,which the authoress,,Mrs. Keckley,de
scribes:
THE DEATrr OF LITTLE VS ILLIE
Finding that Willie continued to grow
worse, Mrs. Lincoln determined to withdraw
her cards of invitation and postpone the re
ception. Mr. Lincoln thought that the cards
had better not be withdrawn. At least he ad
vised that the doctor be consulted before any
steps were taken. Accordingly Dr. Stone
was called in. He pronounced Willie better,
and said that there was every reason for as
early recovery. He thought, since the
invitations had been issued, it would
be best to go on with the reception. Willie,
he insisted, was in no immediate danger.
Mrs. Lincoln was guided by these counsels
and no postponement was announced. Oa
the evening of the reception Willie was sul
dardy taken worse. His mother sat by hi=
bedside a long while, holding his fever.sh
hand in her own, and watching his lab )re ._1
breathing. The doctor claimed there was
cause for alarm. I arranged Mrs. Linclla'
hair, then assisted her to dress. Her dress
was,white satin, trimmed with black lace.
The trail was very long, and as she swept
through the room Mr: Lincoln was standing
with his back to the fire, his hands behind
him and his eyes on the carpet. His face
wore a thoughtful, solemn look. The rust
ling of the satin dress attracted his attention.
He looked at it a few moments; then in his
quaint, quiet way remarked :
"Whew' our cat has a long tail to-night."
Mrs. Lincoln did not reply. The Presi
dent added:
"Mother, it is my opinion if some of that
tail was nearer the head it would be in better
style," and he glanced at her bare arms and
neck. She had a beautiful neck and arm.
and low dresses were becoming to her. She
turned away with a look of offended dignity,
• and presently took the President's arm and
both went down stairs to their guests, leaving
me alone with the sick boy.
The reception was a large and brilliant ene,
and the rich notes of the Marine Band, in the
apartments below came to the sick room in
soft, subdued murmurs, like the wild, faint
Aobbing of far-off spirits., Some of the
young people had suggested dancing, but Mr.
.Lincoln met the suggestion with an erriphatic
veto. The brilliance of the scene could not
dispel the sadness that rested upon the face of
Mrs. Lincoln. During the evening she came
up stairs several times and stood by the bed
aide of the suffering boy. She loved him with
a mother's heart and her anxiety was great.
The night passed slowly : morning came,
and Willie was worse. He lingered a few
days and died. God called the beautiful spirit
home, and the house of joy was turned into
the house of mourning. I was worn out
with watching and was not in the room when
Willie died, but was immediately sent, for. I
assisted in washing him and dressing him,
and then laid him on the bed, when Mr. Lin
coln came in. I never saw a matt so bowed
down with grief. He came to the bed, lifted
the cover from*the face of his child, gazed at
it long and earnestly, murmuring, "My poor
bey, he was too good for this earii. God has
called him home. I know that he is much
better off in Heaven, but then we loved him
so. It is hard, hard to have him die"
Great sobs choked his utterance. He buried
his head in his hands, and his tall frame was
convulsed with emotion. I stood at the foot
of. the bed, my eyes full of tears, looking
at the man in silent; awestricken wonder.
His, grief unnerved him, and made him a
weak, passive child. I did not dream that
his pigged nature could be so moved. I shall
neveeforget thew solemn moments—gerdus
and greatness weeping over love's idol lOC
There is a grandeur as well as a Simplicity;
&Wit the pittnre that will• never thde. Vititir
aui imZiortal--1 really believe that' .v
shall curry it with me acme the dark,
mysterious river of death. i w Aisat
' Mrs. Lincoln's grief was inconsolable. The
pale face of ber dead boy threw her Into con.'
vnlsions. Aro . and him love's tendrils WO
been twined, and now that he was dressed
for the tomb, it was like tearing the tendrils
out of the heart by their roots. Willie: she
often said, if spared by Providence, would be
the hope and stay of her old age. But Provi
dence had not spared him. The light faded
from his eyes and the death-dew had gath
ered on his brow. _ .
In one of her paroxysms of grief the Presi
dent kindly bent over his wife. took her by
the arm and gently led her to the window.
With a stately, solemn gesture, he pointed to
the lunatic asylum.
"Mother, do you see that large white
building on the hill yonder ? Try and control
your grief, melt will drive you mad, and we
may have to send you there."
HOW THE DEBTS WERE CONTRACTED. ,
Mrs. Lincoln was extremely anxious, that
her husband should be re-elected President of
the United States. In endeavoring to make
a display becoming her exalted position she
had to incur many expenses. Mr. Lincoln's
salary was inadequate to meet them aad she
was forced to run in debt, hoping that good
fortune would favor her and enable her to
extricate herself from an embarrassing situa
tion. P 7773
"What do you think about the election,
'Lizabeth?" she said to me one morning.
"I think that Mr. Lincoln will remain in
the White House four years longer," I replied,
looking up from my work.
"What makes you think so? Somehow I
have learned to fear that he will be de
feated."
"Because be has been tried and has proved
faithful to the best interests of the country.
The people of the North recognize in him an
honest man, and they are willing to confide
in him,at least until the war has been brought
to a close. So Mr. Lincoln is certain to be
re-elected. He represents a principle, and to
maintain this principle the loyal people of the
loyal States will vote for him, even if he had
so merits to commend him."
"Your view is a plausible one, 'Lizabeth,
and your confidence gives me new hope. If
he should be defeated, I do not knew what
would become of us all. To me, to him,
there is mere at stake in this election than he
dreams Of."
"What can you mean, Mrs. Lincoln? I do
not comprehend."
"Simply this:—l have contracted large
debts, of which he knows nothing, and which
he will be unable to pay if he is defeated."
"What are your debts, Mrs. Lincoln?"
"They consist chiefly of store bills. I owe
altogether about $27,000; the principal por
tion at Stewart's in New York. You under
stand, 'Lizabeth,that Mr. Lincoln has but lit
tle idea of the expense of a woman's ward
robe. Ile glances at my rich dresses, and is
happy in the belief that the few hundred dol
lars that I obtain from him will supply all
my wants. I must dress in costly materials.
To keep up appearances I must have money
—more than Mr. Lincoln can spare for me.
He is too hcnest to make a penny outside of
his salary; consequently I had, and still have
no alternative but to run in debt."
"And Mr. Lincoln does not even suspect
how much you owe ?"
"God, no !"—this was a favorite expression
of hers—"and I would not have hitu suspect.
if he knew that his wife was involved to the
extent that she is the knowledge would drive
him mad. If he is re-elected I can keep him
in ignorance of my affairs; but if he is de
feated, then the bills will be sent in and he
will-know all ;" and something like a hysteri
cal sob escaped her.
When in one of these excited moods she
would fiercely exclaim :
"The republican politicians must ply my
debts. Hundieds of them are getting im
mensely rich off the patronage of my hus
band, and it is but fair that they should help
me out of my embarrassment. I will make a
demand of them, and when I tell them the
facts they cannot refuse to advance whatever
money I requife."
THE FEENITUEE OF TIIE WHITE 11.01.151,
For five weeks Mrs. Lincoln was confined
to her room. Packing afforded quite a relief',
as it an closely occupied us that we had not
much time for lamentation.
Letters c f condolence were received from
all Farts of the country,aud even from foreign
potentates, but Mr. Andrew Johnson, the
successor of Mr. Lincoln, never called on the
idow: or even so much as wrote a line eX
ples.irg sympathy for her • grief and the loss
of her husband. Robert called on him one
day to tell him that his • mother would turn
tl,e White House over to him in a few days,
at d he never even so much as inquired after
their welfare. Mrs. Lincoln firmly believes
that Mr. Johnson was concerned in the as
sassination plot.
In packing, Mrs. Lincoln gave away every
thing intimately connected with the Presi
dent, as she said that she could not bear to be
lemind«l of the past. The articles were given
to those who were regarded, as the warmest
of Mr. Lincoln's admirers. All of the pres
ents passed through my hands. The dress
Mrs. Lincoln wore on the night of the assas
sination was given to Mrs. blade, the wife of
an old and faithful messenger. The cloak,
stained with the President's blood, was given
to me, as also was the bonnet worn on the
same memorable night. Afterwards I received
the comb and brush that Mr. Lincoln used
dining his residence at the White House.
With this same comb and brush I had often
combed his head. When almost ready to go
down to a reception he would turn to me
with a quizzical look: "Well, Madam Eliza
beth, will you brush my bristles down to
night:
There was much surprise when Mrs. Lin
coln left the White House as to what her
or sixty boxes, not to count her seores of fifty
trunks,could contain. Had the government not
been so liberal in furnishing the boxes it is
possible that there would have been less
demand* for so much transportation. The
boxes were loosely packed,and many of them
with articles not worth carrying away. Mrs.
Lincoln had a passion for hoarding old things,
believing, with Toodles, that they were
"handy to have about the house."
The bonnets that she brought with her
from Springfield, in addition to every one
purchased during her residence in Washing
ton, were packed in the boxes and transport.
ed to Chicago. She remarked that she might
find use for the material some day, and it was
prudent to look to the future. I am sorry to
say that Mrs. Lincoln's foresight in regard to
the future was only donfined to cast-01l cloth
ing, as she owed at the time of the President's
death different store bills amounting to
970,000. Mr. Lincoln knew nothing of these
bills, and the only happy feature of his assas
sination was that he died in ignorance of
them. Had lie known to what extent his wife
was involved the fact would have embittered
the only pleasant moments of his life. I dis
close this secret in regard to Mrs. Lincoln's
di hts, in order to explain why she should
subsequently have labored under pecuniary
. embarrassment. •
It is charged that a great deal of furniture
Was lost from the White House (hiring:Mr.
loin,col4's ocenpation of it. Very true arid ,
it can aoconnted for in , It: some
respects,• to put liery,,plainly, `Mrs.
Lincoln was. 'penny wise' and, pound fool
When' she . . moved . Into the White
46Oge the' dischrger) the steward,' ',White:
business it Was to, look after the sirtiiro.of the
THE DAILY EVENING BULLET
household. When the steward was dismissed
there was no one to superintend affairs, and
'the servants carried away many pieces Of
furniture. In this manner the furniture rap-.
idly disappeared,
FRENCH TATUAC-TALK.—ltis 4 , 111ti0 extraordi
nary that there is not a letter orrany other manu
script in Moliere's handwriting.;: all that remains
in his handwritine is four or five signatures.
There is not even au authentic portrait. of him.
. . Prince Napoleon and Princess Mathilde
went to see M. Sainte-Benue several times during
his recent illness. . . M. Paul de Saint Victor
has quitted "La Freese." M. Emile deGirardin
had long desired to engage him, for "La LiberW,'!
but he was bound toLa PRIMO" by an en
gagement which has jiist expired. He in
formed the editor of"La Presto" ho would
remain if his pav was raised from 125 f. an arti
cle to 200 f. La Presse " declined givine
this advance. M. Emile de Girardin gives him
250 f. an article. M. Jouvin la M. de Saint Victor's
successor. * * Idle fellows are making them
selves merry over a mistake of gender discovered
in the Dictionary of the French Acadamy where
anatlette is set down as a masculine noun ! *
Last week the court circle played "Le Petits ra
piers." The question was asked: Which are your
favorite authors? The French Emperor replied,
Tacitus. The French Empress answered : Cal
deron, Byron,and Shakespeare. * * M. Sainte-
Beuve some time since dined by , the side of a
young widow who has pretensions lo'great famili
arity with classical literature. They had scarcely
gotten through soup when she asked him: "What
do you think of Homer ?" M. Sainte-Beuve
gravely replied: "Madam, do you ask with an
eye to marriage ?"—Paris Letter.
MrcnELET's NEW Worm, "The Mountain" con
tains, among other reminiscences of an auto
biographical nature, the following rhapsody on
the text of the Golden Bough of Virgil:
"Vast forest! Sea of leaves and dreams! !low
long I wandered in it ! Where passed away my
Youth, If not in sombre researches until the day
I say, and I took this golden bough with which
I evoked nations. It is the reward of my life that
I have been able to resuscitate so many forgot.
ten, misunderstood men, to have been for them
the instrument of justice and the redresser of
fate. This thought comes to me in night's
sad hours and strengthens my heart. But
did I obtain the gift of evoking the faded world
gratuitously? How did I attain this golden
bough? By loving Death too well! When I was
young, I Jived among the sepulchres. I was
never tired of raising their spirits. And the time
has come when Death pleaEes me less; when I
say to it: 'Wait!' Do I speak in this way for my
self? Aye, for myself. I still love. And yet I
have done much. In the way of works and toil
I have exceeded three men's lives. I should ac
cept fate, if among these thoughts another did
not intrude, another uneasiness at the very
vulnerable point where beats, were vibrates my
heart."
New B RAT I IL Boor.—W. Carew flazlitt,
grandson of the great literary and dramatic critic,
who was the intimate friend of Charles Lamb
and S. T. Coleridge, has lately published, in one
large Svo. volume, "A Bibliography of the
Popular Poetical and Dramatic Literature of
England previous to 1ti60." The "London and
County RevieW," the first number of which has
lately appeared in London, is a sixpenny
monthly magazine, which is to treat
of Science, Natural History, Letters, Po
lities, Trade, and Amusement. Mr. Richard
Morris, of the Early English Text
Society, is preparing an edition of Shakespeare's
"Henry the Fourth,'with grammatical and ety
mological rules for the use of student. Mr.
Henry Green, MLA., has lately published "Shake
speare and 'the Emblem Writers of his Age," a
curious volume, with illustrations from the orig
inal woodcuts and engravings. Mr. Green should
be able to show how far Shakespeare has bor
rowed from the emblem-writers. And also, if
Mr. Green be a reader, how far some of the latter
have borrowed from him, as, .for instance,
Withey and Quarles. Messrs. J. Forbes Watson
and John ". William Kay will soon
issue in London "The People of
India," a series ofphotograph illustrations of the
races and tribes of Hindostan. This work, which
is said to be superb, was prepared some time
since, under the direction of the government of
India, for the use of .the English government,
and it is only now that the Secretary of State for
• India has authorized an edition for the geeeral
public. It will be published in Instalments at
intervals. and when complete will consist of eight
volumes super-royal quarto, at the rate of two
guineas a volume. The photographs,
of which
there arc between four and five hundred. will be
be illustrated with descriptive letter-press.
The' accession of Mr. Disraeli to the premier
ship has so much revived the interest in and de
mand for his novels and tales, that the shilling
and library editions, published by Warne LC; Co ,
London, cannot be produced fast enough to sup
ply the demand. A third edition, of five volumes,
each containing TOO pages, and called the "Dis
raeli Edition," has just been issued. Mr. Disraeli
is advertised to preside, on the tith of May, at the
seventy-ninth anniversary dinner of that excellent
and useful charitable society. the Literary
Fund. The grants of money to distressed
authors, out of this fund, amounted to X 1,270.
111 r. G. 0. Trevelyan, M. P., nephew of the late
Lard Macaulay, has contributed a paper "On Me
morial Literature of the American War" to the
April number of "Macmillan's Magazine."
The British government have tent Nlajor Ten
nant. a highly scientific man, to India. there to
observe the total eclipse of August 18th. with a
special view to photography and polarization.
'1 he A thempum says he will he accompanied by
three non-commissioned officers of the Royal
Engineers. well exercised in photographic mani
pulation: so that good pictures of all that takes
place during this almost unprecedented eclipse
may be anticipated. The instruments will be set
up at Gmitoor or Masulipatam.—A merican Lite
rary Gazelle.
FANNY FERN has been reconstructiuz a
Rebel. It seems that Iklr. Parton (her hus
band) has an amanuensis who served in the
Confederate army, a young gentleman of fine
manners and accomplishments. Now Fanny
has hes,id 7 of sundry such American citizens
refusing to walk under the American flag.
So she fastened the loyal bunting over the
door of Mr. Parton's writing room,whereby
the amanuensis could neither get in or out
without passing under it. Appreciating the
joke, the Rebel pinned on the flag a pencilled
slip, to the effect that "lovely woman's wit
bad done what five years of war could
not do : but that though his body passed
under, his soul soared above." Next morn
ing Fanny placed in the entry, by the side
of the bat rack, a bust of General Butler, so
that the gentleman rebel could not fail to take
off his hat to it. Whereupon the amanuensis
left on the pedestal a memorandum intimating
that "persons curious to see Butler's face as
it appeared there, might have seen his back
as it appeared at BetheL" During the after
noon Fanny set a bottle of "Gettysburg
Water" by the statue, with the words "Good
for bad blood and secession. Butler was not
at Bethel, according to his plographer, James
Parton. Therefore his back could not have
been there. But, if it had been, be never
would have covered it with his wife's petti
coats in decamping." The rebel's retort was:
"I have no fancy for being 'bottled up.' I
leave that to Butler."—N. / 7 . Independent..
"DA RTIES WInIIING TO PURCHASE TERRITORI
I for one of the best inventions of the day can do so a
Prices that will pay them richly. Don't fall to 'me it a
the Allegheny Douse 814 Market street, Philadelphia.
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LOST CERTIFICATE OF STATE LOAN.—NOTICE
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Auditor• General of Pennsylvania, for the beim of ti Cupu,
cats of certificate No. tOl, of the Five per cent . Joan of the.
Commonwealtir of Pennovivania, for IMO—dated the
Sixth day of :April, A. L. Ifr2O—bleued to JANE .11ULL,
now deceased, under act of Assembly of March
'bleb certificate has been Met.
ANNA E.JONES.
fenth,3mf, Admx., d. b, n. C. t. a. of Jane kin% deed.
TA)C",'I'SOBABLY IsY '.I4ISTAX HI
E;'YfiOht SP
.Ablgnil, from London, *l4llO divelmrgino at Willow
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No. eA Atonltroet."
,--F ILADELPHIA, TUMMY, APRIL, 22 , 11.868:
FOIIEIOII,
PERSONAL.
LOST.
CAURIPETINGS, &C.
1222' CHESTNUT ,STREET. : 1212.'4
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Special! iNT6tiOe=
Having completed our removal to New Store, No. E 122
CHESTNUT Street, wo are now ready to offer, at loweet
caeh prim, a now etock of handecmo
CAIIVETINGS,
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MATTINOS,
With all other kinds of goode in our lino of bueinees.
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ant
SPECIAiI noTaer.ii.
Shair• LIBRARY COMPANY.—THE ANNUAL ELEC.
tion of Directors and a Treasurer of the Library
Company of Philadelphia will be held at the Library, on
MONDAY, the 4th° day of May next. at 3 o'clock in the
afternoon, when the treasurer will attend to receive the
annual payments.
Au there are several shares on which tines are duo, the
owners of them or their representatives are hereby noti
tied that they will be forfeited, agreeably to the charter
and laws of the Company, linters the armors are paid oB
on the 4th day of May, on within ten days thereafter.
WILLIAM E. WHITMAN,
Secretary.
N. 13,-No books will be given out or received on that
afternoon. :Ipl4,tit,th,s to iny,i§
ibtims STOCKIIOLDEJtb' NOME.— A NICETING OF
"'"' the Stockholders of the Germantown ParsenFer
Railway , Company wilibe held at their Wilco on WED.
NESDAY, April 49t11,184:8, at 4 P.M., to take into cunside•
ration the propriety of increasing the number of the
Board cf Marfgers, In pursuance of a eupplement to an
act of Aesembly, approved the 3d day of Apr 11.1863.
By order of the Board of Managers.
apld th e Wit* JOSEPH SINGERLY, Secretary.
NOTICE.-11111: ANNUAL MEETING OP '1 11E
t ar° Stockholders of the Philadelphia Chamber of Com
merce will be held at the ball of the Commercial Ex
change, Second and Gold streets, on SATURDAY; 39th
inst.. between the hours of 11. A. 31. and IP. 31., for the
election of President. Treasurer and eight Managers, to
nerve for the molting year.
apl4,th,th.stit SAML;EL L. WARD,Secretary.
slirlOß%ghlPAille‘'NVAllSl3lll'Palia. R "
PIIIII,ADELPIIIA, April 14, listl9.
The annual election for Prerident and Managere of thh.
Company will be held on MONDAY, the Pour,' day of
May, Min, at L o'clock; M.
LEWIS P. 4:EIGER
Secretary.
apl4tu.th,e,to m 4,5
241-14 p. NOTPUE.—THE ANNUAL 3IEETING OF
Stockholdera of the Barclay Coal Company will he
lield'cit theft' office, No. 154 South Fourth street, on MON.
DAY, Slay 4th next, at 12 o'clock M., to elect oilicpre to
verve the entitling year.
aplB-e,tu,th,tany44
ihiciPip• AT A MEETING OF THE STOCKHOLDERS
of the PE's, Nen LVANIA MILK COMPANY, held
at the office of the Company. No. Market street, on
Monday. the 20th instant. Joseph B. Baker, J. Henry
Askin. W. Wayne, Abram S. Ashhridge, Cyrus Hoopes,
A. Robb. and J. C. Sharpless were elected Directors of the
Company, to serve the ensuing year.
At a meeting of the Board of 'Directors, held at the
sameplace on the same day. JOSEPH B. BAKER. Esq.,
was e cted President, and J. C. SHARPLESS Secretary.
J. C. SIIARPLESS, Secretary.
April 2lst, leek. ap23-2
ger UNITED si/TO3 TREASURY.
I'll . ll.knri.pliiA. April 21. R*-1-1'
NOTICE.
I lolders of 80 or more Coupons due May I, 1R69. can nor
prevent them at this Mike for examination and count.
Checks for the ram e ^7.%. ill be ready on the let proximo if
found correct.
CWHEREIN,
24 , 22- 3t lt,sistent . Treasurer U. S.
Eirripes NOTICE.- -A SPECIAL NIEL:TING Of' THE
Stockholders of TI I E , X;WATARA COMPANY will
be held at No. 4d North Seventeenth ctreet. in the city of
Philadelphia, on MONDAY, April 27t11.186R. at 4.% o'clock
P. M.. tor the ourpoce of conaiderlng the provbrionx of an
act of Aseembly of the Commonwealth of Pennaylvanix,
approved the third day of April, 1804, entitled "An net ex
tending the Charter of The SwataraCompanY, and autho
rize the paid Company to hold additional !Audi., ieone
bonds and mortgage be Heal ' , rotate," and of determining
whether the came shall he accepted or refaced.
BY order of the Board of Di - rector,.
OEO. VACX, Secretary.
Amur.l4th, l . aid Star•
goy- CAMDFAN AND AMBOY RAILROAD AND
TRANSPORTATION COMPANY.
CAMDEN, N. J., March :frith. Mt%
NOTICE—The annual meeting of the Stockholders of.
the Camden and Amboy Railroad and Transportation
Company will be held in the city of Camden, in the Ottiers
of the W eet Jersey Railroad Company. on TUESDAY,Dr. ,
'2Bth of April, lha,at 12 o'clock M., for the election of seven
Directors to Eel - VC for the en. ring year.
SAMUEL. J. BAYARD.Secretary,
Camden and Amboy Railroad and Transportation Crau•
pang.
NOTICE.—TIIE ANNUAL MEETPNG OP sTocK
holders of the Vogt!. Improvement Compativ for the
election of ollicere to serve the enetting vear, will be held
at No. 16 Philadelphia Exchange. on TUESDAY, May sth,
at 12 M.
apls to rays; , GEO. 1.1. COLKET, Secretary.
ostlisr..,-. VULCAN MININSI COMPANY (OF
GAN).—The Annual Meeting of the Stoekholdem
of the Vulcan 31 mina Company will be held at the Office
of the Company, No. 324 \Valuta street, Philadelphia. au
THURSDAY. the 14th day of play. Ma, at 12 o'clock M.:
for the election of Directors, and transaction of other
business. B. A. HOOPES, Secretary,
Pitimugamis lA, Man 13th, IWiB. &plan:ult.;
kir OFFICE OF' •THE AMERICAN FIRE INSUR
ANCE COMPANY.
Plittanki_Pit I A. April 13th, 181:71.
The Directors have this day declared a dividend of
Seven Dollars and Fifty Cents per share for the last nix
months, which will be paid to the Stockholders or their
legal representatives, on and after the •234 Instant, clear
of all taxes. A. C. L. CRAWFORD,
apl3 Secretary..
or OFFICE OF THE LEII lUD ZINC CO.. NO. 231
WALL , : I 'T STREET.
PIMA IiELPII/11., April 3J. kt.%
The Annual Meeting of the Stockholders of the Lehigh
Zinc Company be held at the mutual:We office, on
WEDNILSDAY, MAY tith, pro x.. at 12 o'clock 11, for the
purpose of electing ecven Directors toverve during-the en•
calm year, and for the transaction of other bueineer.
GORDON MONO ES,
ap2l.t•mv6: Treasurer.
stir ()MICE OF THE FREEDOM IRON AND
S 1 EEL COMPAN Y.
PIIII.ADELVIII.I4 April N, 19.4*1.
A epccial meeting of thStockholders of the FREEDOM
IRON AND STEEL COMPANY will be held at the
Office of the Company, No. 2.1)1 South Third etreet, on
TUESDAY, the fifth of May next, at 12 o'clock, M., tor
the purpose of taking action on the acceptance of the pro
ViPioll/1 of the Act of Assembly, approved the 13th hut..
and on the adoption of by-lawn.
CIIARLXS WESTON . Jr..,
ap2l tmyih Secretary,-
"Asp. OFFICE OF TIIE LEHIGH COAL AND NAY!.
'DATION COMPANY.
YII I Lao 1-11.1•111 A, A pril
The Annual Meeting of the Stockholders of this Com.
pany will be held at the BOARD OF TrtADE ItOONIS,
north side of Chestnut street, above Fifth, on TUESDAY
MORNING, the sth day of May next, at half-past ten
o'clock. After which an election will be held at the came
Place for President and Board of Managers, to servo for
the ensuing year, the election to close at 1 I'. M. of the
same day. E. W. CLARK,
ap2l•tinysf, President.
sir GOOD SPRING RAILROAD COMPANY.—
Pn MAD kt.ruia. April 111843 g.
Tke Annual Meeting of the Stockholders of this Com.
pang, and an election for President and mix managers to
serve for the ensuing year and until others shall be
elected. will be held at the office of the Philadelphia and
Reading Railroad Company, No. 227 South Fourth street
on MONDAY. the 4th day of May next, at DX o'clock
A. DI.
aplltmy4 WM. 11. WEBB, Secretary.
l ar 1.1 NORTHERN
I LIBERTIES
ELtil . Eli s lND PENN TOWN.
PitiLADELPSIIA, April 11 18M
The annual meeting of the Stockholders of this coin.
pany, and an election foto - dicers to serve for the ensiling
year, and until others shall be elected, will be held at the
office of the Philadelphia and Reading Railroad Corn.
pany, No. 0.1 South Fourth street, on MONDAY, the 4th
day of May next, at 11 o'clock A. M.
apll t my 4 WM„ 11. WEBB, Secretary.
SCHUYLKILL AND SUSQUEHANNA RAIL.
liar ROAD COMPANY. °nice rt, 7 south Fourth
street.
PHILADELPHIA. April 11 1868.,
The annual meeting of the Stockliolders of this Com
pany,and au election for President and six Manager',
will take place at the Oflice of the Cannpany ou MON.
DAY. the 4th day of May next, at l o'clock M.
aplltmY4 WM. 11. WEBB, Secretary.
-•
ST. MARY'S 110SPITAL,_ CORNER 01
FRANKFORD ROAD and PALMER STREET
(opposite New York Benaunton Depot). in charge of tht
Sisters of St. Francis.
Accident oases received if brought immediately alto
reception of injury.
Lyingin cases received at a moderate rate of board.
Free medical and surgical advice given on Wedneeda,
re Saturday Aftettioone.between 4 and 6 o'clk.
WEIVTLEMLENPS FIIIIIN:18111A.N6 000.11. r.
Gentlemen's Fine Furnishing Goods
RICIIARD-EAYRE.
No. 58 W. Sixth Street, below Arch,-
Invite) attention to his
, •
Improved Shealdee Seam Pattern Shirt,
which ftiof eare and comfort cannot be etwpaieed. It
lace universal eatiefactlon for neatness of Mt on the
BREAST, comfort in the NECK and eatte on the
SMOULDERS. ,
It is made entirely by hand, with the beat workman.
ehia on tt. ,
Mao auperior
_quality of KID GLOVES, at No. 5t3 N,
SIXTH Street, , mhl24ra
GENTS' PATENT-SPRING AND BUT.
i
r f , „, to i red br Over til n re. g i o u tt let l e atim ill wt s t4
. • e,. V elvet Leßle • also made. taint* • ,
* t rURNISHINU ,
ot. every dare p en. verz.loror. VA estimi
• , . Street, corner cc Igiutt!. lime boot Kid (ileum
0 1 010 P P a l $ l° ,4 Jl . 14 ' #l6l#l.,DititlrEiti' ' N/*/ 4. '
nal4tr6 , - ''. 014.1 IN THE EVENING. ~. . •
prolicky 171013.--.26 CAkiEB ;i7EW 0.11.0P„' VAItIffIIS
uradee, landing and fur !side hy JOSH. E. U $J J &
Dvlawasze artwie,
HARVEY SHAW,
Secretary
/, , ..1114yuurning abods.
i i.ow oPEgle
SPELliyi i taw Imam crook
JARGEST ASOORWVINT OF ,
" MOURNING BONNETS"
,
-TaKerrY.
Myers'aftour4ing,Store,
1113 Ilittet, Girard Row.
ffililH th e tu•lmo
B. J. WILLIAMS & SONS ,.
16 NORTH SIXTH STREET,
LARGEST MANUFACTURERS OF
Venetian
AND
WINDOW SHADES.
I SELL ATTILE LOWEST PRICE:I.4O
Bllnds itepaired, Curtain Cornices, Shade. Triminingi
and Fixtures. Picture TasseLa and Coid, Store }bailee and
Lettering. Plain Blinder! of all kinds, Bell Pulls; &c..
anti; th a to 26t0
CHILDREN'S CLOTHING.
GRAND OPENING
OPENING
OF
CHILDREN'S CLOTHING,
Thursday,
)
Thursday., 'April 23d,
AT
MRS. E. KEYSER'S
CLOTHING EMPORIUM,
1227 Chestnut St., below Thirteenth,
North Side.
Boyle, Clrla',lnfants' and Moms' Ilido
on hand and made to order at rhort notice.
MRS. E. KEYSER,
No. . 1227 Chestnut Street.
Alm lot
GLASSWARE..
FritIEINCIT PLATE
GLASS..
B. H. SHOEMAKER,
SOLE AGENT,
'209 and 211
North Fourth St., above Race.
npl4 tu th n dte
WATCHES, JEWELRY, *C.
rA:(_____
I: M
LEWIS LADOMUS & Co.
DIAMOND DRS JEWELERS.
WITCH FS., .7 , Eli Et EY Ig EILEIII WAAL.
WATCHES end JEWELRY REPAIRED.
802 Chestnut St.,Phils
Would invite the attention of oureharete to their lam
stock or
GENTS' AND LADIES'
WA.TCIIEIS,
Jart reeeived,of the finest European anakent,lndepertdeat
Quarter Second. and Beltsviadlng la Gold and Silva/
Carer. Afro; American Watcher of all elms.
Diamond Sete. Pina,_Eltuda, itinga,Ste.
Garnet and Etrl*Cll.l2 eetty in great variety.
S o lid Silverware o r all kinds, inaledlng a large assort
meat suitable for Bridal Presents.
LUMBER.
A GENERAL. ASSORTMENT
BUILDING LUMBER
HARD WOODS.
F. H. WILLIAMS,
Stventeenth and Spring Garden Streets.
th
PHELAN & BUCKNELL'
Twenty-third and Chestnut Sta.
LARGE STOCK OF
WALNUT, ASH AND POPLAR,
FINERNESSES,CLEAItAND DRY.
LOT WALNL'T VENEERS.
CEDAR, CYPRESS AND WHITE FINE SHINGLES
_ L SEASONED LOIDEt
IKICHIGAN,CANA OA AND PE SYLVANIA.
ALL SIZES AND 14UAL
FLOORING AND HEAVY CARO NA TIMBER.
SPRUCE AND HEMLOCK JOIST.
Inh2.6m
BUILDING LUMBER OF ALL KINDS.
!VIABLE, BROTHER & CO.
1868• SP R UCE
JOIST.
UCE JOIST.
UCE 1868
S
SPRUCE JOIST.
HEMLOCK.
UEMI4OCK.
LAHEMLOCK.R O
• GE ST
LARGE STO_gIc.. COL . .
MAIILE. EIROTHEU dc 00.,
2500 SOUTH STREET.
FLORIDA FLOORING . . QaQ
FLORIDA IPLOORINO, • JUICIOU.
1868 • CAROLINA FLOORING.
VIRGINIA FLOORIN G
DELAWARE FLOORING.
ADD FLOORING.
WALNUT FLOORING,
FLORIDA IL STEP BOARDS.
RA PLANK.
1868: PAINIMMEttiq'TIM: 1868
WALNUT
PLANK BOARDS.
.
.1 HUH . UNDERTAKERS , LUMBER. 1868.
.11.."1-A-). UNDERTAKERS' LUMBER.
RED UPIQPAR.
WALNUT AND ME.
1868., mops twat% 1868.
ASH.
WHITE OAK PLA
CK NK
ORY. AND BOARDS.
HI
1868 CIGAR•BOX MAKERS.
CIGAR BOX MAKERS.
1868
SPANISH
OR S CED AL R E LOW.A BOX BOARDS.
• F..
CAROLINA SCANTLING. 1868
868. CAROLINA T. SILLS.
NORWAY SCANTLING.
, . LARGE ASSORTMENT..
XB6B. - agnit NEVA 1868.
. CYPRESS WHIN LES, •
PLASTERINGLATH.• •
1 • CHESTNUT PLANK AND BOAEDS.
_______
.1868 SEASONED CL ~ .AR PINE. , IE6B.
. SEASONEDCLEAR PINE. ' •
Cli OICE.PATTE UN PINE. •
. ' SPANIb'II CEDAR; FOR PATTERNS:'
/ , 'LOIT,IDAItED CEDAR, ; -
ratAICILIE, BROTHER ditt."o.4
. : . ''' ' • 2660 souTti STREET.___
ELLOW PINE FLOOEING.--100,000 PEET YEli
.. ,Ipw _Elbe Flooitne,"alloat. for solo by IE. A. SOUDER
X
CO., Dock Street WILL L- aP2IME
- axßedr -VEugIAoRB - gCM 3
tti • • 80a
805. KESSLE
,MODFL lIAT 13101t_ 1 3
No, Wt, ItACE STREET: I 'M /Lo , Yj.•""'A•
flaring' oneneli rith snow and flesh stock of•ILATii
and CANS, we' guarantee to Nellne.low se any other in et:
clasp store .in the city. ' '
l'artic Wax" attention cailed,to oiir
05;00. billtiEr.:llElAlr! •
Harti dt' Prier.!.
A “mexpl nelior!iftpt , •
I , • , 4/14tgalit' ,10.1,11611.53,111,tin. (1001)13,
th
onettartly on baud. ape ti a 111;5
E.IVI. NZEDTAF
4S & CO
„„
11(1 r Chestnut Sites,
Call epeeist attention to their large lavoicea of
SPRING GOODS,,
In new and desirable deslgne. which they offer at price
that cannot fail to RIVe satisfaction, convicting of
Laos aad ; Lace Goads.
Veils and Veil Material in Colors,
White ,Goode and Embiohleriet;
Handkerchiefs, &a, &D.,
Linens Ind
House• Furnishing Dry Goode,
In Great Vaiieity.
Ladies will god It to their advantage' to Can *r 4 ex
'amino our huge kook of
Piques and Material for White Waists
R M. NEEDLES & CO.
j. ISTIV2V;;Vkfai Itl,4liBfl It ra"Z—GIIEAT:
Witi'rE 0 ODS.
Marceilk% and Pir tor 25 etc, •
Plaid Network, amts. , .
Strive Swiss Mum n, 25 Mg.
rrenettkitutitn. two yds. wide,. 54) .cti.
French Tucked Muslin for Weigle.
Lama Lace Pointe , . bargains.-
. - .. litariedadoinette 2 7 7 , 44446.
Lama Parasol Corers.
Golo# Trimming Lams.'
Hamburg-Ed go and lusertings , choice designs, about
hell the cost o importation.ay.6 lint
—............._—__. .
li11)11WIN BALL & GO.. 2t 801.711 SEGOXI)k STREET.
Ali have now open their new stock of Yftite Goods—
Ttittedind Puffed Merlins: French Mune and Soft Gam ,
Dries; Jaeonets and Tape Cheeks; ,Iwke Pisid Nein
'coke. Mulls. biainumks. and Lawns. Ambroidertes anti
Hordery t Table Linens and Shirting Linew..Gollars, Guff 44,
Bette,Worked Ed to and -Insertingsi Zsmda, Han&
kereble gi,die.... White Piques In great Parfetp. mittf
1868 NEW/ SPRING GOODS pAILY BEING
New (Aiwa Bilks New Plaid 8 ;
New ibili . 1 ? Uue '4ll . 7 . New Plain 2 like i Bilks
Black 834 4 ;
New Brectie hawla ; New Late Shawls. en
EDWIN BALL '& OD.
mblB tt IA South Second street
300 Doz .E. 1 ,1 1:.51:4ED-STFPCII 11ANDK
CHIEFS--Purchased at Auction.—)3h and 2 loch
Hein.. 45 and 50. worth 75 and S 1: 05 and 2 Inch nem.
62 32 SP 4
4 01 Worth St and St : :.::}4 and 3 Loch H $1
And $1 25, worth $1 50 and 62: Gents , Liretnm em.,
ed
Stitched Ilandkerchicig. orty $l. The above /oats art.
the cheapest ever offered by STOKES di WOOD, 'NC
Arch etteet..
`I RING DRESS GOODS.
s." We offer tads r 10i4 pieces Ninzaniblqnea, at' 16 cent* ,
per yard. 4,1.711 W EN STODDART 4 lifto .
esem 4Lo. 42. and 414 North &tend street
I 7 E OFFER TO-DAV - uvE HUNDRED pj Eta;
Spring Conti:carer. to medium and light co orr, from
50
to "
cell" Pe r yard-,
STOUDART ER`)..
Not, 4,50, at and 451 North Second reacet.
rzirivi 4 I :1111)!4, 1 9 qii:it 4 , -(0.10 :4-E,
GRIM
Fresh Spiced Salmon,
Froth Mackerel in Cans,
New Smoked Salmon,
Mess Mackerel in Kilt%
ALBERT C. ROBERTS,
neater In line Croce,.les,
Corner gleventh and Vine Streets,
Fresh Fills and Vegetables.
RARPEERRIES,, PEACHES, FLARE, FRENCH PEAS,
bIUSHROO3IO. GREEN CORN. at
JAMES R. WEBA'S
Jaf26 S. E corner VTAL'NUT and EIGFLTIt Streets
TIAIT ' AW• It& El) • t.• ‘l. : •
_LA clanntl Ham. Sot ants Cgittnent Of the *NO% inert cetp
celled and for side st COUNTY %East End Orbeery.
118 South Second Street.
'WREST! PEACIIE,I3SOE , PLEB, IN Mb. iCt&EI AT. 2C
cents per cap s i3reen Conk To:wit:oh Peas, also
French Peas and. Atestirooma. in store an 4 for nue at
COUNTY% East End Grocery. No. LIB &nth Second
RW BONELESS trAtairERRL.• YARMOUTH
, Bloats Spiced S alinom Iffees and No. 1 Mackere%
for tale at COIJSTY'S , p.ct En 4 grocery. No. 148 South
Second Street. . •
TITEST INDIA HONEY
il Dilecses by a etno OLD'
s FASHIONED .
EwaEudGromoy, oGnadeondetrdeoo93T/9
(311010 E OLIVE OIL, WO doz, OF SUPERIOR WL
AL
ty of Sweet Oil of own importation. hist receive*'
and for sale at COUFTV'S £a t-. End Grocery. No. UP
South Second street,
A MERL! GRAPM-1410 Kiair .5.L1dE14414 GRAPE&
aCk• in large .oiaqms and of aspElor, inlamy t d ole
and for sale by IL F. OPIUM% Dt. rt. earner Math ana
Archstreeta.
AItINCESS ALIKONDE-NEVIr CROP:PEO*owis FA,
eritho Al m onds jugt recetcod and for loin by M. F.
cor. Ara ossd Eighth ttees.
p t: 131 IthIBINB t -4100 WB LE , HALF AND
quarter boxta of Double Crown Rabin', the beet
trait the _market, Ler . pele Igo OrnallN. N. W. eon
Arch and Elichth. otreetc • ,
itEra,OVAL,•:
REMOYAI 4 .
34, A. 3(0 , 414 , '
Dlanotacturor Childten'a.Carrlages.
0,
1":" near Altfi IL Full line: of Samples ,
always ou hand. mllla the to
POEMI 4 LND SUOT,tII
.1 O. 00 s l 'lll i'io'rEtt7sl,ll:ll4,69,..lPTiEoTahsei„o„Eos:, AT
ap2o 450, itlid 4 "orth Veal d ktrectill
Chet; r peei: lind To ',Neferogq; oponiKPALOTlffi.
Factuk~xl Ay / I E9 r' RAMO. ;Boktoi). Sold by
e) cry dnigglet. New size, :int% a 23 2t
& (X)4.43
lief. SWUM)
by shined
Mel She belie
• and t are
the STAND
latent and
Irrsvhcre.
FADING- MY HT.
,
.
There is a shadowy film before my eyes;
The outspread landscapethrouded Lt's veil
Is dimly beautiful ; up to tho skies ,
I look, apd there tb.e stars' arc Ow ,oh 4 Paw
. .
The world now meets me with a darkened brow;
. The flowers scorn more retiring and less free!
As If they thought I do not love them now.
So well as when they sweetly staled on me.
The noon-day Ann that falls upon the Bea
Blending ts with the' darkoblue haze,
Appear& a faded glimmering to me,
%Vhile o'er the wild ekpanse Murn and, gaze.
Old ocean, roll thy billows low, be Olin!
An aged traveler stands upon thy shore
With clouded vision, listening ta the psalm
Of dying winds and waves Ivhen storms are
o'er.
•
What though the outlines of yon mountain fade,
The bird still sings along its rocky height; '
What though the wild flowers bloom in deeper
shade.
They are a,s fair in tones of softened light.
Welcome, sweet twilight of a troubled day,
Thou'it lead me in a quiet lowly vale.
Compel me to forsake the world's rude way
Where dangers lie concealed and foes assail
Micmac,' thou harbbeger of peaceful rest,
Thou'it bear me onward to that shoreless sea
Where not a ripple stirs its tranquil breast—
The promised rest through all eternity.
&MUM BARBER.
AUSTRIA.
i►larder Trials mid Alleged Aliiidere
in High 1411 re—An Aristocratic Fele
indicted and Convictod—llletery-ol
the Case and Sentence of the Culprit.
VIENNA, March 16, 1868:—When a ,noble
,man commits murder and the act is brought
home to him we have kpause odhlore. The
Earl Ferrers and the Due de Praslin have no
other title to their places in histcpy, than that
of famous murderers. A case Ih'pehding here
and in Munich—namely,thatof the poisoning
of the Countess Chorinsky by the 13aroness
Julie Von Ebergenyl, with the connivance
and aid of the former's husband and the lat
ter's intended, the Count Chorinsky—which
will certainly takeits . pla,ccealcongside of 'the
Ferrers and Praslira crimes. Julie Von Eber
genyi's trial is expected to take place in this
city next month, and early after the conclu
sion of that cage Count Chorinsky will be
tried in Munich, where he now lies in
prison.
In the meantime another aristocratic mur
der case has been brought to trial in Ora,ow,
and after a nrolong,ed heeling has ended in the
conviction of the accused: This cese,the de
tails of which lam about to give you, has
created an immense sensation, not only in Cra
cow and Galicia,but in the kingdom of Poland
also, and a gum; of, each day's proceedings
has even found its way into the leading papers
of this city.
Chevalier Mirezyslaus von Korytowski is a
etion of one of the historical families of Po
land. Some of his progenitors were the com
rades of Pulaski in the first Polish war of
independence (17); -\7:1,). His father, Leon
Korytoweki, is a counsellor of appeals in Cra
cow. The culprit himself is twenty-six years
old.
Korytowaki, re and 7/21 , e, occupied a
'tat," or a suite of apartments, in a certain
house in Cracow. One of these rooms they
bad let to an aged widow, named Agnes
Zychovrier. Widow Zychowicz, previous to
her murder, was on the eve of leaving the
house and of moving into another quarter of
the town. Mirezyslaus slept in the adjoining
room to the , widow's, on v. sofa, and a door
led from his room into the latter's, The
widow Z. was an extremely eConomical add
even miserly woman. She wasgenerally be
lieved to be very well to do. She had in
herited from a brother a considerable
amount of property, which she had in
vested partly in Austrian and partly
in Russian securities. So the murdered
woman had property and was unprotected.
The murderer hatl, even as a schoolboy, been
noted for his idleness and indisposition to fol
low any settled pursuit. At the age of twenty
be was, therefore,good for nothing. For some
years he loafed about, "coshering' upon one
or other of his relations. Finding that
his- relations were getting tired of
him, he hit upon the happy thought of look
ing out for a good match. Hereupon he paid
his addresses to'3llle. Bronislawa
the daughter of a rich landed proprietor. The
young lady was smitten: her mother
satisfied. 7,1. Constantine Kozminski, how
ever, was, naturally enough, ne , „t favorable
to the suitor, and informed him that for the
present he (the father ) could not give consent
to the marriage, because the chevalier had no
settled substance, and was, in fact, nothing
better than a chevalier (Tine/eerie. What
was the chevalier to do ? He hit upon anoth
er happy thought. That was to buy a heavi
ly mortgaged estate, which was situate in the
kingdom of Poland, and thus hold himself
out to the world at large, and to M. lioznain
ski in, particular, as an estated gentleman:.
The estate in question was valued at 22,500
roubles, bit as the charges upon it amounted
to 22,047 roubles he was required to pay only
o;oo roubles on, the completion , of t the pur
chase, which i comparatively, infra he
managed to raise.
But this appearance of wealth did not last
long. The chevalier could not pay the in
terest on the mortgages and the mort
gagees, , entered into ~,pease ion
the , , estatb. When they ~ •ettor-lets they
discovered that the new purchaser had al
ready sold the emblements, or growing crops,
that he had contracted other debts and that
be had not delivered some wheat which he
bad already, sold to some merchants and re
ceived part payment for. Thuelhe chevalier
was once more thrown on his back, and
while in this position he hit upon the evil and
fatal idea of possessing himself of the property,
of his parents' aged tenant. With this he
could win his bride.
Cherishing this design in his heart he paid
a visit to his parents m last September and
slept in the place I have already mentioned.
He procured a picklock, and, for • two nights
before the murder entered the room of the
widow during the night, opened and rum
-ranged her drawers, but found nothing. ,The
widow, heard that somebody was inter room
and knew what the intruder wanted, but was
afraid to cry out for fear of being murdered.
She mada this statement on the afterooon of
the 2d of October t last year, to, one of her
friends'whom .she visited on that day, and
added the ominous presentment that she
feared she would never leave her then resi
dence alive. The tollowing night, the bight
of the 2d,and 3d October, she was found dead
in her bed with her 'throat cut.
In the bed .and clothing of the murdered
one was found the sum of •25,000 A.ustrian
florins, partly in paper money, partly in
securities. According to the inventory found
in het room eleven Polish land debentures,
valued at 7no roubles in the'aggregate, were
missing. •
Ten out of these eleven debentures were on
the following' day discovered in Mirczylaus
room, tacl.r. up the chimney. The police
funotiwaries who examined the morn when
the alarm was given swore that the murderer
could have entered neither by way of the
window nor of the chimney, but could only
bare come in through: the apartments of the
Kozminskis. Nobody suspected the parents.
They enjoyed an unblemished character.
Everybody suspected the son! Moreover,
the son gave the alarm at three o'clock in the
morning of the 3d and gave it in a very
singular manner. He proceeded to awake
the servants and told them that he had heard
footatepa.moving about in the widow's room,
and thathe bad 'a present:silent that all was
not right there.
The trial began in the latter end of 11.3 t
month, lasted sixteen days and has just been
concluded: It was attended by the nobility,
the jurists arid officials of the neighborhood
as well as by the gentry from various
parts of Poland, who came to Cracow
expressly to attend the trial, Admission to
the court could only be procured by • means
of cards.
On the twelfth day Mlle. Bronislawa was
examined. She avowed that she dearly loved
the culprit. When at one time her father
opposed the marriage she expressed the de
termination to make away with herself. Of
her intended's arrest she was made gradually
aware by her father and her piiin at the news
was intiritely great. Immediately thereupon
she sent back to her intended's rnotliet the
ring be bad given her, and demanded that
the ring which she had given to him should
be banded over to a charitable institution.
On the sixteenth day the court gave juda
ment and decided' that the circumstantial
evidence was sufficient to condemn the ac
cused. The Attorney-General demanded that
thepunishment of imprisoment for life should
beinflicted.
The court adjudged a sentence of eighteen
years' imprisonment with hard labar, and the
loss of .his rank. Strange to say, , the court
considered that his tender age (at the time of
the murder over twenty-five years of age) was
palliating circumstance. I mention this fact
without comment.
' BOAUD 'OF TRAD
P. C. McCAH
J. PRICE W E'II3E . RILL, MONTHLY CO3 MITTEZ
WASHINGTON BUTCUER.
PASVNGERS ARRIVYD.
In steamer 'onawands, from Bayonne —airs'and,3tias
Brown. MUT M Clyde, Min A Clyde. Mra ZakrzMasky
and children, Mr Howell. Mr Morrie, Mr Moon*, Mr Caw,
Mr Orlawold. Mr Fitzgerald, IYlies L Bueier, Mr Iloußer,
Mr B C ihnith. Mr Widmer, Mr Lodge. Mr Young, Mrd
Coulter and children.
NVWFATI° Eve V.
p.e 4` ,1 e_la e p a g Bulletin.
SAVANNAH—Stemnship Tonawanda. Jennimpt—m
bs les cotton Cod , . an. ItusSell & Co : 8 do 42 do dorne,tics
Claghorn, Boring & Co; 55 do yarn flay a McDevitt;
10 rigs Jessup '& Moore ; Bdo Millerdr. Bro :A do cotton
LI Sloan & Son ; ES do Wood & Garrett: S pieces lumber
Harlan & Hollingsworth; 41: 1 do Reauey. Son & Co; :4
bbl, 163 half do inaasey. Huston d: Co: 51 empty kelp
Engel It Wolf; 11 bbl, root , and bark Sellers. Hodder &
Co ; Plindry boxes and t&v C E Dllkes, Frt. Art; 48 bale.
cotton :1 litide 1 tierce 101)1)11 a lot of &Jog: 1: on order.
------- •
111i0VEMEATO 011 V OCEAN STEAMILEriIio
TO ARRIVE. •
maps. mom TOS DLIEN
Atalanta. London.. New Y0rk.......... April 4
Berlin Southampton „Baltimor e.... ...... Apr il 4
Aleppo. ........."Liverpool..New Y0rk....... ..April 7
Propontls.... ...... ..LlyerPool_Bost on. tre .... .. . April 7
Lonisi.ar.a.... ....... Liverpool_Ness Y0rk..... ....April 8
10wa........ Glasgow... New York April 8
Au5trian.......... —Liverpool_Portland. ..... .. ..April ii
Teutonla. . _ .. ..Southampton..New York April Pr
l.lty of Vork........Liverpool—New York-- ..... April 11
Villa do Paris lirest..New York... ......April II
Hermann Southampton ..Ne w York . ..... ...April II
liertuonn .......SoLthamoton ...New YorP :April 14
Ciiy of Baltlmore..Liverpool_New York...-...... April li,
Java.................Liverp001.. New York ... •.. ....April In
Nesy Yolk Southampton... New York ..........April 2l
City of tioeton. ....Liverpool—New York ....... . A pill 'll
TO DEPART.
Rising Star New York .Aspinwall April 24
Belgian Port land..Liyerpool.. ..... .April 24
Gen Grant..:.:.. .New York..NeW Orleans _April 2.5
Lodona ..New York „If wesna. April 2.",
i , irginia.... New York... Liverpool . _ ...... April 25
Du opa ......... __New York ..Cillu , sow .. .....April 2.5
Circassian. New 1 ork.. Bremen ..... .......April ‘.2Z
Wm Penn.__ _ _New 1' ork...London. April :.:5
Tonayranda......Philadelphia..Elavaunah........ —April S.C.
Europe. . .... ... .New York.. Havre. ........ ..... April 25
Alliance Philadelphia..Charlenton .........At ril 'l5
Star of the Union..PhiltdePa..N. 0. via Havana—April rln
Stars and Stripes..' .Phllad•a..Havank. April ird
Germania.. . . .... New York ..11amburg. .. ...April Irn
5c0tia.......... .New York ..Licerpool... . April 2. 0
blinnesota .. ...... .New York. ,Liverpool.... ...... April 29
Eagle...............NewYork_liavaria. . . ..... ....April 20
Villa de l'arie New York..llavre May 2:
France........ ..... New York.. Liverpool.. . • .May 2
BRINE BULLETIN.
FORT OF PIIELADELPEILA-APEST.
3V II RIBLIS, 5 18 i Brn Brra. 6 421 awn Wass, 3 56
ARRIVED YESTERDAY.
• Steamer Tonawanda, Jennings, o hours from Savan
nah: with cotton. d:c. to Philadelphia and Southern
51a188 Llo.•
steamer Fannie. Fenton, 124 hours from New York. with
laden to AV 31 Baird "& Co.
Steamer Novelty, Tuft, 24 hours from New York. with
mdse to W M Baird & Co.
Steamer Diamond State,Webb,l3 hors from Baltimore,
with mdse to It Foster.
Steamer Chester, Jones. 24 hour , trout Nor York, with
mdse to W P Clyde & Co,
Steamer C Comstock. Drake. 24 hours from New York,
v. - Ith mile to W N ltaird & Co.
Bark Meta (Prue h Schultz, 5 days from Boston, in bal.
last to Workman & Co.
Schr John M Clayton. Thomas. 1 day frotu Frederica,
Del. with grain to Jae L Bewley & Co.
Schr Etttie Ball, Maxon. 1 day from Frederica, DeL
with Grain to Jae. L Bewley &
Behr Emma, Trues,' 1 day from Port Penn, Del. with
grain to Christian & Co.
Tug Thoe Jefferson, Allen, from Baltimore, with a tow
of barges to W CLEARED YESTERDAY.
Steamer Ben} Meinder,Vanniore.Now Haven. A,ldeuried.
Norton & Co.
Steamer Decatur. Young, Baltimore, Reuben roger.
Steamer S Shriner, Derail?, Baltimore. A Grove t, Jr.
Steamer Beverly. Pierce, New 'York. W P Clyde Co.G '
Brig Clara Brown. Minot. Arpinwall, Warren & Gregg.
Seim E Van Cleaf. 31evobb, Caibarien, do
3chr Ambro. Eepy, St John. NB. L Wencrgaard & Co.
Schr Daylight, k oeter. Nee: Haver., Auden! ied, Norton
& Co.
Schr Man Weaver, Weaver. 80, ton,,do
Tug Thon JetTerßon. Allen, for Baltimore. with a tou of
bargee, W P Clyde 6 Co.
MEMORANDA
-
Ship R Ely. Lombard- ink. fur Hong Hong,
ivos ei>ken 20th Feb. lot 12 5, lon W.
Ship Dexter. Lionel]. from New York for San Francisco;
wits !Token sth ult. let 00 iro, lon 10.
Ship Black Ilawk. Crowell, cleared at Liverpool sth
./ hist tor San Francisco.
Steamer Wyoming. Teat hence at Savannah yesterday.
Steamer Minne,ota, Puce, sailed from Liverpool sth
inst. for New York.
Steamer Propontis, Prise, sailed from Liverpool ;th
loot. for Boston.
stew& Atom), Harrison. sailed from Liverpool 7th
inst. for New York. '
Steamer Schmidt, Raechen, sailed from Bremerhaven
Bth inst. for New York.
Steamer Nebraska, Horner, at San Francisco 27th ult.
from Now York via, Panama.
Steamer'
Tripoli (Br), Le Messurier, cleared at Now
York yesterday for LiverpooL
member Weser, (Brem), Wtnke, cleared at New York
yesterday for Bremen.
Bark Addle McAdam, Partridge, cleared at New York
yesterday for this port.
Bark Lookout 111th Ford from Rio Janeiro, sailed from
Bermuda 11th inst. for Balthnore, having repaired.
Bark lon, from the Cape of Good Hope, at 'Savannah
21st inst.
Bark Sam Shepherd, Evans, hence at Cienfuegos 10th
instant.
Bark Rebecca (Mick) Rittgardt, cleared at Boston 31st
inst, for this port.
Brig George E Prescott, Miles, from Vinalhaven for this
port. at Newport 20th Met
Brig Jolla :F Carney, Carney, at Aspinwall 10th instant
from New York.
Brig J W Webster, at Port au Prince the inst. from
Blizabethport.
Schr Lucy II Gibson. Piing, hence at Cardenas. 13th inst.
Schr U E Elmer, Haley, hence at Cardenas 10th inst.
Schr 3,1 Spencer, Fleming, hence at Cardenas 14th Inst.
Behr W Donnelly, Hunter, hence at Alexandria :;Ist
blatant.
Schr Anna Barton, Frisk, cleared at Charleston 18th
inst. for this port
Behr HindlEtr). Davis, for New York, Philadelphia or
Baltimore, was dale Janeiro 25th ult.
Behr Manantico, Claypole, cleared at New York yester
de.y for this port.
Sehr Alcyone (Swe), Broberg, sailed from Rio Janeiro
11th ult, for this port.
Schr Nellie Chase, Upton, cleared at Portland 20th inst.
for this port.
Schr J Truman, Gibbs.. sidled from New Bedford 20th
inst. for Me port.
Behr J M Broomall, for this port, sailed from Charleston
yesterday,
Behr Cherub; hence at Washington, DU. - list inst.
MARINE MISCELLANY
_ .
The eteamer Norman Aaq taken out of dock at Boston
on Monday, having been thoroughly repaired by the
Messrs Sampson.
Schr Maggie Van Dusen, Corson, of Camden, previously
reported ashore at Nantucket, has been got oil and taken
into the harbor.
Seim Heetwing; Young, sailed from Now York Nov 25.
with 8430 bushels wheat for Oporto, and has not since
been heard from.
GOAL ACID WOOJs.
REUBEN HAAS. ' A. C. FETTER.
HAAS di FETTER, COAL DEALERS,
N. W. COIL NINTH. AND JEFFERSON STS..
Keep on hand constant supply of LURCH and
SCHUYLKILL COALS, from the beet Dunce, for Family,
Factory, and Stearn Purposes: anl4 ly
E IRECK'S CELEBRATED CENTRALIA.
HONEY BROOK LEHIGH AND
OTHER FIRST-6LASS COALS;
WEIGHT AND QUALITY GUAR.ANTEED.
SCOTT 'ttr, GARRICK,
fe2o43m 1846 MARKET STREET.
B. MASON BIKES. JOHN V. 1311EA17,
rrilE UNDERSIGNED INVITE ATTENTION TO
/ their stock of
Spring Mountain, Lehigh and Locust Mountain Coal,
which, with the preparation given by us, we think carinot
be excelled by nuy other Coal.
Office, Franklin Institute Building, No. 15 S. Seventh
&N . A. •BINES SiIEAFF,
Arch street wharf.
COPAILTNERSUIP , I6
PHILADELPHIA. FEBRUARY tat,
Mr. J. 11. Butler (brother of E. 11. - ButlerY a A part
ner in our fu m from and after tide date.
mhl4-tfe E. IL BUTLER dr 0.
M -
E A 0 ILA NOES. --F IN E FRUIT AND TN GOOD
1,111 DT
order. Lauding and for Hale by JOB: B. GUSt3IFIR .1;1
C0...105 Sordtt bolaw At tivolai
171 JIII7Y~~ ` EVElifff G
1.829. -c ' mun ' imPg " lL *
oe
PHILADELPHIA,
Nos. ) 435 and 437 Chestnut Steels
Assets on January 1,1808;
0 / 003,740 09
... ....... . . ..... .. . ..... 11,400.000 00
Accruedbinvili's • ...... .... • --LAMM 89
Premiums 1,1844140 SO
trseETTLED crAno. mooning FOR isle
mein 0. sabo.oce.
Perpetual mut Temporary Pollol4 011 Liberal Terms
DIRECTORS.
Chas. N. Reactor. Gem Fa
Tobiaa Wagner. Alfred F iller.
Samuel Grant, Free. W. Lewitt AL D..
Geo: W. Richards. Thothaa f3parks. •
Isaac Lea, Wrn. S. Grant.
CHARLES N. RANCHER. President.
GEO. FA.LES, Vice President
JAS. W. bIaALLIBTER, Secretary oro tem.
Except at Lexington, Kentucky. this Company hew no
Agencies Wed of Pittsburgh. foil
DELAWARE MUTUAL SAFETY INSURANCE COM.
vap &any. Incorported by the Legislature of Penturyt
Ofrxce. S. E. corker THDID and WALNUT Streets,
Philadelphia.
MARINE INSURANCES
On Vessels, Cargo and Freight. to ail parts of the world.
Di LAND MSURANCES
On goods by river, canalt lake and lend carriage to all
Parts of the Union.
FIRE INSURANCES
On merchandise generally.
CM Stores, Divellh4o. dm.
• ASSETS OF TUE COMPANY.
November 1. 1861.
11200.000 United States Five Per Cent. Loan,
0.40 . . . . . 11301.000 00
120,000 Cnitedlitsilei . Cent loan.
1091 . . . . .. . 134,400 00
10.000 United Side; . 1
Cent. Lu nn, •
Treasury Notes.. . . ... . ... _ 61,589 50
190,000 State of Pennsylvania Six Per Cent,
Loan. .. . 110,070 00
125,000 City of Filliadelalia fier Can't.
Loan (exempt from tax) 125,825 00
60,0,0 State of New Jereey Six Per Cent,
Loan.. . . 111.000 00
10,(S)0 Pennsylvania itisiliOnilTFlrisi. Mort;
gage Six Per Cent-Bonds.. .
1 / 5 .0)0 Pennsylvania Railroad Second Mori. 19.900 0
gage Six Per Cent. Bonds 13,371 0
15,900 Western Pennsylvania P , Broad Six - •
Per Cent. Bonds (Puma. RR.
State
. 11,000
/0,000 State of Tennessee Five Per Cent.
Loan 13,009
7,000 State of Tenneseee Six Per Cent.
Loan .
15,900 00) glares stock Germantown Gas
Company, Principal and interest
guaranteed by the p City of
de Phila
-13,00) 00
7,50 J 130 sharea lphia
etock Pennsylvania Rail.
road Company. .
8,000 100 !Mares stock No rth' Pennsylvan i a
Railroad Comp Ph i ladel ph i a . 3,01 s 09
o.is/0 80 shares :dock and
Southern Mall Steamship Co 15,000 03
10,990 Loans on Bond and Mortgage, first
liens oa City Properties.. .
........ Wl.ooo 00
Market Value 51,102,901 60
Coot. 81.a. 1 .678
Beal Estate... . . ..
. ........
Bill Receivable' fOr.iniurances
made. ill Ara 67
Balances due •at Agenciee—Pre
miums on Marine Policies—Lc.
crued Interest. and, other debts
due the Company......
Stock
Stock and Scrip of sundry Inen•
rance and other Companies,
85.0:6 00. Estimated va1ue...... 8,47 03
...shin Bank.... •810301730
:St 55
103.316 66
9:1,4L9 Par—
DIREOTOES.
Cuomo. C. Eland. James 0. Hand.
John C. Davis, Samuel F. Stokes,
Edmund A. Solider, James Trs.quair,
is-epli ii. Seal, William C. Ludivig,
f heopbilus Paulding, Jacob P. Jones,
it ugh Craig, James B. McFarland
Edward Darlington. • - Joshua P. Eyre.
John R. Penrose, • John D. Taylor.
ii. Jones L'rooke. Spencer Mclivaine,
Jiairy Sloan, Henry C. Dallett, Jr.,
',..ewre G. Leiper, George W. Bemadou.
rh'illiam G. Boulton. John B. Semple. Plitabnrgla
['Award Lafomcade. D. T. Morgan,
12.c0b Riegel, A. B. Berger
THOMAS C. HAND, President,
JOHN C. DAVIS, Vice Preddent.
ITENRY LYLBCHN, Secretary.
HENRY BALL, Areiatant Secretary,
FIRE ASSOCIATION OF PHILADEL
t•fi g ,kg plata. Incorporated March 27, 1120. Office,
.4,-• No. 34 N. Fifth street. Insure Buildings
."'• Household Parniture and Merchandise
generally. from Lass by Fire (in the City w
g. Philadelphia only.)
or ' 7 ".: Statement of the Asset/ of the Association
January 'ls t, 15b 1, published In compliance with the pro
visions of an Act of Assembly of April sth, 1842. .
londs and Mortgagee on Property in the City
of Philadelphia only 11
Ground Rents 11,914 f 0
Real Estate 51,744 a.
Furn!ture and Fixtures of Office.... 4,490 M
C. S. &30 Registered Bondi ..... ...,....... 45,00 IX'
'...ash on hand. .............,.:.. 31.873 11
1 RUSTLES.
William IL Hamilton, Samuel Sp.arhavak,
Peter A. Keyzer, Charles P. Bower.
ohn Carrow. ' Jesse Lightfoot,
George X. Young. Robert Shoemaker,
Torah P. Lynda., Peter Armbruster,
Levi P. Coate, 1 91. H Dickinson,
IlliamEon.
LILTON, President
\RFIAWK, Vice President
Peter WI
WbL EL HAIL
SAMUEL SPA__
WM. T. BUTLER, Secretary,
• COUNTY FIRE INSURANCE COMPANY.-OF .
I. lice, No. 110 South Fourth street, below Chestnut.
"The Fire Insurance Company of the County of Phil&
ielphta," Incorporated by the Legielature of Pennsylya
aia in laaq, for indemnity against loss or damage by &e
CEIARTER PERPETUAL
This old and reliable institution,with ample capita land
-nutingent fund carefully. Invested, continues to insure
mildiuge, furniture, merchandise,&c., either
. permanenti)
..)1 for a limited time, against lose or damage by fire,at the
olyest rates consistent with the absolute safety of its cue
•omers.
Losses adjusted and paid with all poseible despatch.
DIRECTORS:
•
Chas. J. Sutter. Andrew H. Miller,
Henry Budd, James N. Stone, .
John Horn, Edwin L, Reakirt,
Joseph Moore, Robert V. Massey. Jr..
George Mecke. Mark Devine.
CHARLES J. SUTTER., President.
HENRY BUDD, Vice-President.
Bcrus..arte F.MOECKLEY. Secretary and Treasurer,
NTNA LIVE STOCK INSURANCE COMPANY OF
. 1.1 HARTFORD, CON N.
C. C. KIMBALL, President.
T. 0. ENDERS, Vice PredideuL
J. B. TOWER, Secretary.
his Company insures
HORSES., MULES AND CATTLE
:Against Death by Fire, Accident or Disease. ALao, against
Theft and the Hazards of Transportation..
111[LADELVIIIA 11.P.YE.ItENOr.8.
S. B. Kingf , ton, Jr., lien. Freight Agent Penna. R.R.
.f. B. Brouke ‘ Manager Agenov, Ledger Building.
A. & 11. Lejambre, Cabinet-ware Manufacturero,
Chestnut street.
David P. Moore'a Sons, Undertakers, Mo Vine st.
C. 11. Brush. .Man'r "Etna Life Ins. Co., 4th bd. Chestnut.
11. R. Deacon. Lumber dealer, 2014 Market et.
W. Reed & Co., Wholesale Clothier, 423 Market at.
WILLIAM C. WARD, General Agent,
Forrest Building, Noe. 1:11 and 123 S. Fourth et.,
apl3m Philadelphia, Pa.
INSURANCE COIIPAN
OF PHILADELPIILL
INCORPORATED Ite4-4.3IIARTER PERPETUAL.
No. XI WALNUT street, opposite the Exchange.
This Company insures from losses or damage by
FIRE
on liberal terms, on buildings, merchandise, furniture.
&c., for limited periods, and permanently on buildings by
deposit or premium.
The -Company has been in active enaction for more
than sixty years, during which all lasses have been
,romPtly adjusted and paid.
DIRECTORS.
John L, Dodge, David Lewis,
M
M. B. ahonv. Benjamin Mims,
John T.' Lewis, Thos. H. Powers,
William S. Grant, A. B. Mclievxy
Robert W. Learning. , Edmond Clastilion.,
D. Clark Wharton Samuel Wilcox,
Lawrence Lewis. Jr., Louis Norris.
JOHN B. WUCIIERLT, President.
Samna. Wmoox. Secretary.
iEFFERSON FIRE INSURANCE COMPANY OF PHI
ladelphia.—Office. No. Zi North Fifth street, near
Market street.
lnc orporated by the Legislature of Pennsylvania. Char.
ter PerpctuaL Capital and Assets, $166,000. Make In.
sumnce against Loss or Damage by Fire on Public ocPri
sate Buildings, Furniture, Stocks, Goods and Morahan ,
dice, on favorable terms.
DIRECTORS.
Wm. McDaniel, Edward P. Moyer,,
Israel Peterson. Frederick Ladner.
Jokier. Bohnerling, Adam J. Glen,
Henry Troemner, Henry Delany,
Jacob Sobandoin John
Frederick Doll, Christian D. Frick,
Samuel Miller, George E, Fort.
William D. Gardner.
WILLIAM MoDANIEL,. President,
ISRAEL PETERSON, Vice-Proldent.
PHILIP E. COLEMAN. Secretary and Treasurer.
Itint:lilt:AN lUirr. 'MiI:IRANI= COMPANY, INCUR.
aea. porated 1810 —Charter perpetuaL
No. MO WALNUT etreet, above Third. Philr.delphia.
*laving a large ps.id•up Capital Stock and Surplus in ,
vegted iu sound and ayatlabio Recurities, contihe ve t: g ir.r.
!tire on dwellings. stores, furniture. merchandise . pit
In port, and their cargoes, and other & t orsional property,
AR losses /lberallY lued6oBlll,3ltita
•
Thomas It. Maris, •• • imp al e: ti t
0 0 , a pu mp ti be ih it ,
•Pj i G o a hn ittrinel T kY . el3 Le lBrah wt d. . ...fs h ra 4r e l lif W orrisH'
Sofia P, Wratherili.
• . THOMAS It. MARIS. Proovilar.
&turn C. L.' Cy.e.w soul), Secretary.
IPII3I7MANCIto
Eua,AltixorA.mir
FIRE INSURANCE COMPANY
Loaned Paid Since 1029 Over
405,500,000.
ITIURSDAY, APRIL 23, 1868.
t[rrH• •
19 1. 4 INSURANCF. COMpAlitr •PUIL.
ADELFIIIA. ' • •
intetPoralod in 1341. Charted. Perpetual
• , Office NO. 'MA Wablat Fitret. •
Irwsrea againet lo.a or damage s by,PAßK on Elonaea
BWresi and othet Puildino, limited or perpetual, and-on
Furniture, Goode, Warei and Merchaudise in town or•
country.
LOSSES PROD/2 UE ADJUSTEE I AND PAID.
Amex. .. . . ..... ; ........
invested in the following BOCiltitio.l. :
First Mortgagee on City Property.welleectired..slol.6oo 03
Cultted Stated Government Loam... ........ 117 Doe 00
Ely 6 per coat. Loans . .. .... . 75,000 00
Pennsylvania $3,000.000 8 par cent. Loan. . 26,000 0 0
Pennsylvania Railroad Bonds, first and second • •
Mortgagee. .. _ 25,003 oc,
Camden and . ireiic;i Railroad Company`s 8 per
Cent Loan .. , 6,003 go
Philadelphia and Reading P.nilroad Companyh
6 per Gaut. Loan. _ . . „ 6,000 00
Euntin_gdosi and 8i6 . i.aV0P .. 7 Per baid.
gage Is end" 4,566 tk)
County Fire Inauramee Companrs Stock • 1,050 00
Mochas:du' Bank Stock.. COW 00
Commercial Bank of Pennsylvania Stock MOW 00
Union Mutual Insurance ComPany's Stock..—. 230 OS
Reliance Insurance Company of Philadelphia , '"
Stock. . . 8060 00
Cash in Rank and on 7.837 76
Worth at Far. . .... $421,177 76
Worth thia date at mark ß et prices •
DIECTORS.
Thomas EL Moore.
Samuel Castner.
dames T. Young.
litasC F. Baker,
Christian J. iloffman.
Samuel B, Thomas.
Biter.
ai. TINGLEY. President.
(tem. TiagleY.
Wm. Musser
,
Samuel Illepham.
11. L. Ceram,
Win. Stevenaon.
Beni. W. Tingley.
Edwar
C
Itnittike C. Se eta
Paruaum.Pur.L. Decembe
WIRE INSURANCE EXCLUSIVELY.—THE PENN
sylvania Fire Insurance Company—lncorporated
—Charter Perpetual—No. MA Walnut street, opposite In
dependence Square.
This Company, favorably known to the community for
over forty years, continues to Mauro against loss or dam.
age by fire, on Public or Private Buildings, either lumina.
nently or for a limited time. Also, on Furniture, Stocks
of Goode and Merchandise generally, on liberal terms.
Their Capital, together with a large Surplus Fund, is in,
vested in a most careful manner, which enables them to
offer to the insured an undoubted
S. security in the ease of
testa. DIRECTO R
Daniel sraltb, Jr., (John Deveieux,
Alexander Benson, Thomas Smith,
lease Hazelhurst, Hoary Lewis,
Dardel if ddock
Thomas Robins. J. Gillingham Fell,
a Jr.
DANI
WI: mum G. Ctovrencx.. Sec
'UNITEILADEL D FIREM EN PHIA.'S INSCTRANCE GIMPANY OF
1 1- 1 PH
This Company takes risks at the lowest rates coresident
with WOW. and confines its hu.ineas exclusively to
FIRE INSURANCE IN THE CITY OF Pilrr.AriEl.
OFFICE—No. 723 Arch Street:, Fourth National Bank
Building.
DIRECTORS: • .., • - .... . • -
Thomas J. Martin,l Albert C. Roberta,
John Hint, Charles R. Smith.
Wm. A. Rolim Albertua King,
James Mongan, Henry Bumm,
William Glenn, Jamea Wood,
Jam ea Jennor, John Shalicro.
Alexander T. Dickeon, J. Hem? Aeltin,
Robert S. Pamela. Hugh Mulligan,
Philip Fitzpatrick.
CONRAD B. ANDRESS, Preehlont.
Wm,,A. Roche, Treaa. WM. 11. FAGEN, Seel,.
THE ENTERPRISE INSURANCE COMPANY OF
PHILADELPHIA.
OFFICE —B. ..W. COR. FOURTH AND WALNUT
• STREETS.
FIRE INSURANCE EXCLUSIVELY.
TERM AND PERPETUAL.
CASII CAPITA L, C
UASII ASSETS. Jan I. I . . . . ......... ..$409.6 , 39 IS
DIR
F. Ratchford Starr. J. L. Erriuor.
Nalbro , Frazier, Geo. W. Fahneetock,
ohn M. Atwood. James L. tAaghorn,
Benj. T. 'lredick. W. G. Bouiton.
•
George H. Stuart, Charles Wheeler,
John H. Brown. Thos. H. Montgomery.
F. RATCHFORD STARR, President.
THOS. IL MONTGOMERY, Vice President.
ecal-Bm4 ' ALEX. W. WISTER, Secretary.
ANTIIRACTrE INSURANCE COMPANY.--CHAR
TER PERPETUAL
°lime, No. 811 WALNUT street, above Third, Philada.
insure against Loss or Damage by Fire on Build
ings, either perpetually or for a limited time, Household
E.:rmiture and Merchandise generally.
Also, Marine Insurance - on Vessels. Cargoes ane
Freights. inland Insurance to allparts of the Union.
DIRECTORS
Wm. Esher, Peter Sieger,
D. Luther, J. E. Baum.
Lewis Audenried. Wm. F. Dean,
John R. Blakistan, John Ketcham. _
Davis Pearson, John 13. Hui,
WM. ESHER, President.
WM. F. DEAN, Vice President.
Wm. M. astrrn. Secretary. lal."-tu.th.att
81.54.17,606 1.6
DAME INSURANCE COMPANY. NO. NU'I4 CHEST
i.' Street.
PIIELADELPEILL
FIRE INSURANCE EXCLUSIVELY.
DIP.ECTORS.
Fronde N. Bnck, Philip S. Junco, •
Charles Richardson. John W. Everman.
Henry Lewis, Edward D. Woodrall.
Robert Pearce, Jno. Kessler, Jr.,
Geo. A. West. Chas. Stokoa,
Robert B. Potter. Mordecai Busby.
FRANCIS N• BUCK, Provident,
CHAS. RICIFIARDSON, Vice Preaidenl,
WILLIAMS I. BLANCIIARD. Secretary.
deb to oc3l
DR. HARTMAN'S
BEEF, IRON AND BRANDY,
A Certain Cure for Conetimption and all Dieemee of the
Lunge or Bronchial Tubea
Laboratory No. 512 South FIFTEENTH Street.
JOHNSTON. HOLLOWAY dc COW DEN.
treet
602 ARCH S,
ROBERT SHOEMAKER di CO.,
FOURTH and RACE Streeta,
fell-ltral Cieueral Agents.
831,t19;ii1d3
I \PAL DENTALLINA.—A SUPERIOR ARTICLE FOP
V cleaning the Teeth, destroying animalcule wbjch in
f;•zt them, giving tone to the gums, and leaving a feeling
,t fragrance and perfect cleanliness in the mouth. It may
uEed daily, and will be found to strengthen weak and
deeding gums, while the aroma and detersiveness will
recommend it to every one. Being composed with the
Lseb tance of the Dentist, Physicians and Microscopist, it
ie confidently offered as a reliable substitute for the on
-ertain washes formerly in vogue.
Eminent Dentists, acquainted with the constituents of
the Denteßine, advocate its use; it contains nothing to
Pr,--veut its unrestrained employment ' Made only by
JAMES T. SIIINN, Apothecary,
Broad and Spruce street
and
D. L. Stackhonse,
Robert C. Davis,
Geo. C. Bower,
Chas. Shivers,
S. Id. McCollirt
8. C. Bunting,
Chas. H. Eberle,
James N. Marks,
Bringhurat & Co,
ottmCo..
d;
IT. C. Bialr'e SOUJI,
Wyeth Bro.
For rale by Braniff:ll Keno
Fred. Brown,
llaeeard dr. Co.,
C. R. Keeny,
bane H. Kay,
C. H. Needles,
T. J. Husband.
Arebreee dmith
Edward Panieb,
Win. B. Webb.
Jnanem L. Blepham.
1 he et Combo,
Henry A. Bower.
LIERMEDA AND GEORGIA ARROW ROOT.—THE
ll new crop—mweet, Pure, and of dazzling whiteume;
directly from the groitcere.
Sold nt etandiut weight and guaranteed in freshneet
and purity. 11UBBELL. Apothecary,
rav latf 1910 Cheemut street.
f,BERT STIOEMAKER & CO., WHOLESALEI
V Druggists, N. E. corner Fourth and Race streets.
invite the attention of the Trade to their large stock of
i•ine Drugs and Chemicala, Essential 011 a, Sponges;
&c. noTf.tf
1)S GISTS' SUNDRIES .— GRADUATES , MORTAR,
Tiles, Combo, Bruehes, Mirrors, Tweezerd, Pull
Boxe.-..llorncoope. Surgicalfuetmmente, Trumee, Hard
r.ed Soft Rubber Goode, Vial Caeca, Glues and Metal
Syringe.% &c., all at "Fifer Ilande" price&
SNOWDEN .k BROTHER,
23 South Eighth etreet.
tiIIiPARB ROOT, OF •RECENT IMPORTATION,
and very auperior quality; White Gum Arabic. East
; ndia Castor Oil, White and Mottled Castile Soap Olive
Oil, of various brands. For sale by ROBERT . SILOg
MAKER 14 CO., Druggists, Northeast corner of Fourth
and Race streets, n 0274
Yt RE PAINTS.—WE OFFER TO THE TRADE PURE
White Lead, Zinc White and Colored Paints of our
own manufacture, of undoubted purity; in quantities to
euit Pilrebiteers. ROBERT BIWEBIAICER & CO., Dealers
in Paints and Varnishes, N. E. corner Fourth and Race
etreetg. no27.tf
JVIENNOT da ENERAL NEWSPAPER, COR
. reeponding and CO., 'Advertising Azents, 133 Lsiatsau
treet, New York. (Eetablielied in lip.)
Advertisements inverted at publiehere' rates in all the
lehding newepapere publiehed in the (Jolted Statos,Britilb
Provinces, Mexico, South America, East and West Indies
• .
BEVERE.NOEB:
Mr. 11. T. Ifelinbold. Druggiat, PM Broadway, N. Y.;
M S. IL Vanduzer, 4t Co., IPB Greenwich at.; Meaara.
ituckel, 21A Greenwich etreet Bleaara. G. Bruce,
Son Co., Type Foundera t l3 Ch umbel, at. ; 61e2ara.ilagaz
c. Ca., Typo Foundera, 38 Gold et., N. Y. fe1.9.31n.1
/16 7 14'0N AND LINEN BAIL DUCK OF EVERY
V width from one to nix feet wide, all monbere. Tent
and Awning Duck, PA vonnakeno Felting, Bail Twine,
uliN W. EVERMAN & CO.. No. 101 Jon,o'a AlleY•
JAMEii TIICENTOII PIKE, CLEMENT A. OINFICOM
TITICUTORE WEIGHT, FRANK 1.. NEALL.
PETER WitIGIVI s SUNS.
Imposters of E d arthenware
stu
Shipping and Conni43loll MerehantA,
N 0.115 Walnut area, Philadelphia.
PDEP, WELLS.--OWNERS OF PROPERTY—TIII.
only place to gat privy wells cleansed and dbdnfoted,
at very low prices, A. PEYSSON:Manufaeturet of
drette. Ooldsnutb , s Hall. Library street.
11.01 , 43EMAlifilitPAT, TILE PHILA DEL
2„ - JD PAJIA.RIDINCI StJnoor,.. Four . th a,treet, ahoy
'I We, ba found every facility for acquiring
alt norriedvo of thin hea.ltialul and elegant act:01)20-1lb
meat. Th 6 Behooliiplec t sently ventilated and' grwmatt
the hoveii sato'and vvelltrained.' • . • .
An Afternoon Claee for Young_ Ladino.
Eati ale lloraes trained in the.heist mann*.
t3addie florae:3.ll°mm and Vehicles
falYi Carrit44lllo POPOWPartiel4 Wiladingift tills
.
1 1 1 4 elli.91(4111 At HON.
firtnskatvED TAI4I/MINDS.--`lO KEGS MARTINLQUZ
Tamarinds, in saw, landing and' tor sato by J . ,. I.s
11lidS! tilt SS CU., to bon th Dolawaro avonil
MA=;;;I
MLEDICAL.
DitIIGN.
13111291111E58 CA ItEits.
ItAiSTKUOTIOnIe
M THOMAS bOt 4 fiii '01179110016, '
Nos. 119 and let Bout FO tfteet.
ALES' OF STOORS'AND:R ESTATE'
1147 - Publio sales at the Philadelphia Exchange EVZRY
TI.OSDAY. at el o'clock< • • , "'f
Ilia' Handbills of each property issued separate/3'om
addition to which we publish, on the Saturday prettom
to each sale, one thowound catalogues in pamphlet rerun
Rivucull dea cr inflow: of all the property to be sold oil
the rOLLOWING TUESDAY, and a Liat ot , Real Estate
'at Private Sale.
IZ" our, Sales are ja6o advetti.sed the following
newspapers : NORTH AItEI3.IOAN, r13.1t313, LEDORII, LKOLL
INTE'LLIORNOP.It. I.lloolnr.R. Ada,: BtILLETnt4
I'.Vxner.es TELEGRAPH, G ERMAN DEMOCRAT] &a
Mir Furniture Sales at the Auction litore EVERY
THURSDAY.
fir Sales at residences receive especial attention.
ASSIGNEES' SALE OF OIL STOCKS. gro.
ON TUESDAY. APRIL 23,
At 12 o'clock neon, at the Philadelphia Exchange, by
order of Assignees in Bankruptcy
-800 shares Silver Creek Mining Co,
700 shares Vulcan Mining Co.
260 shares Boston and Lake Superior Mineral Land
Company.
1(0 shares Philadelphia and B stun Mining Co.
260 shares Reliance Mining Co.
225 ehares Mode: e Mining Co.
1)00 shares Copper Harbor Copper Co.
NA shares Decotah Mining Co.
1900 shares Lebanon 011 and Mining Co.
5173 shares Decature Oil Co.
1400 shares '1 ipton Oil Co.
2500 shares Middle Walnut Oil "o.
200 shares Pennsylvania Petroleum Co.
600 shares Hamner 0.1 Co.
500 shares River Oil Co.
1000 shares Petrone. Oil Co.
800 sharer, Bruner OliCo.
666 shares Cow creek and Stillwell Ran Oil Co.
500 ehares Commercial Oil co.
100 eh area Weitzell Run Oil co,
2250 shares Feeder Dam Coal Co.
200 shares Walnut Island Oil Co.
. 184a,082 24
Jaltath I tf
REAL ESTATE SALE APRIL
VERY ELEGANT COUNTRY Se AT anti MANSION,
8 nerve, known as the lei :tenon Mansion.^ lialc. lane,
Cheltenham Township, 4 Montgomery county, Pa., " of a
mile from Oak Lane - Station, North Pennaylvania Tt
road, convenient to seven driving roada. Mansion has all
the modern conveniences. and In excellent repair; atone
barn ann carriage home, ice home, dtc.; beautiful lawn.
evergreens, &c. Immediate possession. See plan and
photograph.
HANDSOME MODERN THREE-STORY BRICK RE
SIDENCE, with F table and Coach House and Side Yard,
No. 517 South Ninth ct—baa all the modern conveniencea.
Lot 40. feet front Immediate poaseasion.
Orphans' Court Sale—Estate of George Smith. dec'd.—
TIiREESTORY BRICK DWELLING, No. 1001 Bailey
et., wed of Tenth, below Pine at.
Same Estate—TFIREESTORY BRICK DWELLING,
No. 1419 North Tenth at.. north of Master-
Orptiaus , Court Sale—Estate of Joseph Conrad, dec'd.
LOI. Pine et., east of Fiftv.second.
Same Estate—LOT. Spruce at.. west of Fifty second.
Orphans' Court Sale—Estate of Wm. Scheurenbrandt
la Minor— Bram Esa Loonv;ori—THßEE STORY BRICK
DWELLING, N. E. corner of Front and Pine sta., ex
tending through to Water at-3 fronts.
Administrator's Sale—Estate of Frederick Schwaeble,„
dec'd.--THREE-STORY BRICK STORE and DWEL.
LIN O. No. P 2 North Seventh et— above Poplar.
Same Estate—VALU A BLE LOT, adjoining the above,
Peremptory Sale—AN ENTIRE SQUARE of " ftoUND,
56 BULLIDe G LOTS. Newport at.,Thirty - fourth at.
Reed et.. Wharton et., 26th Ward-6 fronts. See plan at
the Auction hoop a.
. _
VA LUAlil:}: 11:01•1-:,d7 v— CO►L YARD, No. 1927 Market
,t., betw, , en ;9tt, and L'Oth, 26 feet front, 176 feet deep to
Jonee front, , .
TillthEi3TOßY BRICK DWELLING, 'Carpenter at.
errand honre east of 19th. -
MODERN THREE-STORY BRICK DWELLING, No.
471 North Seventh e..
Sale by Order of Beira—lluartrEas Loosa-ton—THREE
STORY BRICK DWELLING, No. 2;.1 North Ninth st.,
above Wood
MODERN THREE STORY BRICK DWELLING, No.
858 Marshall at., north of Parrish.
DESIRABLE MODERN RESIDENCE, No. 634 Norrh
Twelfth et, below Wallace.
VALUABLE BURT Ef3B STAND—iOUR - STORY BRIM
STORE and DWELLING. No ba, South Second st., ad'
joing Southwark H a w
THREESTORY BRICK BUILDING. No. 325 Wall st.,
between Catharine and
. Christian and Sixth and Seventh
Immediate VOEFCAt , IOB. ,
'3IODERN THREE-STORY BRICK DWELLING, No.
716 North Front at., below Brown. •
THREE-STORY BRICK STaillE and DWELLING,
Na. 724 No: th Front et
VALUABLE LOT. Baring at., between 33d and 34th.
West Philadelphia.
VA LEA BLE 111ESENESS STAND—FOUR-STORY BRICK
Oltt and DWELLING, No. 356 North Second'et.,below
Callowhill
ELEGANT POINTED STONE COTTAGE. 0119 acrd,
Wissahickon turnpike, adjoining ground of St. Joseph's
Academy, about one mile from Ohs emu. Hill Depot.
MODERN THIREE - 0:01:1 BRICK DWELLING. No.
52-4 So. th Tenth et. above Smith.
a THREE-STORY BRICK DWELLINGS, NON. :Sa
and R 5 Cumberland at.. 15th Ward.
MODERN THRER.STORY BRICK RESIDENCE, No.
474 North Sixth et., south of Buttonwood at.
Aka SI2IE eremptory Sale—Lnex Bred term of lease—
:tore No. 45 South Fourth at. Also, Fireproof, Pre=s,
Des Ice and Chaim
Sale at No. 810 North Eleventh etreet
SUPEP.IO.II. [IOUS I. BOLO FURNITL:H.E. FINE BRCS.
SELS AND °Till. R CARPETS.
ON FRIDAY MORNING.
April 13, at 10 o'clock. at No. 810Nocth ElOvOnth etreet,
the euperior liomehold Furniture, tine ktito4ol/3 and other
Carpete, 'Kitchen [Arnett.% &c., of a family clarllntns
houeekiepeng.
May be ex.amined at 8 o'CIOC On the utertkinkii,i
Pale nt No. Re-. , Coates sheet.
SUPEP.IOR 1101:6EHOLD FURNITURE, FINE
CAHRE'I 8, &c.
ON FRIDAY AFribtiNoov,
- -
April 29, at 2 o'clock, at No. IMO Coates street, House.
told Furniture, including knit walnut and' •hair cloth
',tarter Furnit me. Walnut Chamber Su it, Ilattoseee, Beds
and Redding Bruseel• and other Carpets &c.
May be examined at 8 o'clock on the morning of sale.
SUPERIOR 110USEDOLD PURNITU,RE, FINE
BRUSSELS CARPETS. &c.
ON SATURDAY moiciNa.
May 2. at 10 o'clock, at No. 321 south Third street. trY
cyder 011 xi eeton=oßerlor Mahogany Parlor and Chanr
ber Furniture , .fine russeh. Carpets Hair and Whig
INlatreesce, Lxtension Dining Table. stows. dm.
May be examined early ontho morning of male.
SALE OF PAINTINGS AND . ENGRANINGS.
ON DIUNDAY MORNING-
April 27 th, at 11 o'clock, at the Auction Store, will be
without reeervo a large collection of valuable Oil
Paintingo and Engravinge, all harchomely framed. in.
eluding a number of very choice pieced from the collet
tin of 'Tomashr:q.
Cataloguee are now ready, and the collection may be
examined Friday and Saturday of Ude week.
Executors' Sale at No. 321 South Third e'reet.
Etta to of Clamor Frederick Hagedorn, deceaeed.
VALUABLE OIL PAINTINGS, CHOICE MARBLE
STATUARY, .1 INE BRONZES ORNa.SI.EiNi.
TAL GOODS. arc
, ON FRIDAY MORNING.
May 1, at 10 o'clock, at No. nt South Third street, by
catalogue, a collection of very Valuable Oil Paintings,
including Judith and Holofernes. by Mel ; OhrMt Leay.
ing Jerusalem, (on pole. ) by Kaulbach; Iteidel's
Ifln
doe Priestess and other flag subjects, by Miller Achenbach,
Hensel, Birkel, Birch. Web, r, J. it. Martin. .feu Clas,
Vermeetach. and other celebrated artiste; Marb'e Ste
Nary by Steinhauser, Thorwalden and others large
bronze statue of Apollino, Group's, Figures, Busts, Stet u.
pitch!, fine Steel Engravings, rare and meneee; valuable
andcw ions models richly decorated and Bohemian Cut
Glass. tirnamente. Fancy Geode, dm
Catalogues ready ten dais previous to Bale.
Sale nt the Conquanock Mille.
Naudain atroet. above 'll_weriti.,th a'rret
ON SATURDAY AFTERNOON.
- - -
May . 2. at 2 o'clock erecleely, it the Conquanock Milk
Nandain !treat, above Twentieth street, and below Loin.
r and etreet, the valuable Cotton Machinery, including -0
Fifty 1,2 and 2 Shuttle Looms. made by .Jenke. root' and
wood; Cloth Beanie, Woolen Redo, Size 'Plough. Dyeing
Frame, Splitting Manilla. &c.
MILY be examined early on the morning of aale, with
catalogues
.13Y BARRITT AUCTIONEERS.
CASII AUCTION HOUSE,
No. Mt) MARKET street, corner of BANK street.
Cash adviine , -d on consignments without cum chary.
LARGE AND ATTRACTIVE SALO:, CO APRISING
1000 LOTS.
ON FRIDAY MORNING.
Anti! 24, commencing at 10 o'clock, as follows—
:00 pieee:4 Clotho. Caseltncree and catiuuts
151.1ideces Dress Goods, A Wavle; dlc.
110 lots i ineu Goods. Nal , k CUP, die.
100 lota Notions, Suspenders. llouiery, dtc.
LOU lots Beady. made Clothing.
Also, invoices Fancy Goods, Outlet y,
STOCKS OF GOODS FROSt WEIL; .1
With a large aseortnieut of Misctllaueoos Goods, culled
for city uud country retailers.
11 J. WOLBERT, AUCTIONEER,
'.J. Is South SIXTH tlireet
IMPORTER'S LARGE SALE OF FINE WHITE
GRANITE O. C. AND TRENTON WANE, FRENQU
CUINA,
ON FRIDAY MORNING NEXT.
April 114, at la o'clock, at Do. It south Slxth ?treat., Jo
Tote. to city and country truth•.
A very largo and lull tomrtment of tine Imported Mitt
fa suite Waty, C. C. and Trenton Ware, k'reuch China.
DOUBLE THICK WARE.
Alm it quantify of Edwarin 6 hou's Double Thick
Ware, ter best city retail mien. tr. 2. ut •
/111111, nt.t.NUIPAL MONEY Eti EP. T.
I. corner of SIXTH and RAGE strootk
Money advanced on :Merchandise gonora , iy. W ntoa
feweirl, Diamonds, Gold' and Silver liar• 11.1 , 11 OLI
articlos of value, , f or any length of time srr , . d on.
WATCHES AND JEWELRY AT PRIN. ATE. SAL
Fine Gold Hunting Cese,Donble Bottom and tines tiro.
American and Swing Peient L,ve, S% pithew
Finn Gold Planting Came and Open Face Lif` in , . \
Ftne Gold Dilpleic and ether lA etcher Fire so I —, `7 ti lit
Ing.Oase and Open Face Amerwan
Patent Lever and Leidno Watched; Doublet !..e Eognet
Quarter and other Watchus: Ladiue Fancy Wsitempe
Oiatnond Brootptal; Filiger Ring];
4c,; Fine Gold Milano, Med.+l l !on..:
Nue; lireaetpine ; ginger tined ;P431361 owl
generally.
FOB large and yaluablr Mire'- , 01, (Alec
suitable for n JeivelPr; cnit 6550,
eeveral lots in South Camden. Hite and ;t144t111.11
treets.
D. btoULLES
8 LICCESSORd TU
bIeULELLA.ND CO.. Auctioneers.
No. 606 V..A.RE ET street.
LARGE SALE OF 8110E8. SRC/4,LN z t ,
.IiALMGRAL.S.
We will eon for euell RI MONDAY mad TIILIRS
DAY MILRNING. at feu o'clock. large aci,artmunt
Weluctisc, tiud.CLilldtelia wear, Om City
and Eatuern manutacture,
WL. THOM PSON do CO.. AUCTIONEERS.
. Co .tk CER.'l.' HALL ALICTU/N 1 4 .00.618. PIE)
CHESTNUT street and 1219 and 1:121 , ,0L0VN.P street.
cAia).— W. take pLeasureiin infortuises ' the nubile that
our FURNITURE SALEb a e-Onfined strictly to ontir-ly
ZU.AT end FIR2TI4I.4ASSi Cilti4TrltE. al • in vet I , '•=t
order and
Slednteed in eversveot.
He4ularof Furniture eve ry WEDNESDAY,
Oet.doo aloe . nun etiv attendt4 to, . . _ _
D Avis et HARVEY. AUCTIONNEIN. . .
Lrito with 114.1'hotririri ri Soll4
Novo. No. 44 , WAIN 1.1 , tlt , oot .
FURN I Tl7lOl SALES 10 the fitoro every Pi' i F*.i,A Y
HALES AT Ii.ESILE../..W.6.1 will tteeive .:,-)0L,.. , ,1N
attention.
ALVICITXOfI SALES.
avvr4973l muulomb
1 1 110MAs •nitwit as , SON,_ /111. - TIONESEIS Bi
COMMISSION WIER *MATA.. •
NOAUtt•CIIESTNI, 4 etreot,
Roar Entrance , tin t Atreet •• • '
HOlJBE l'l tig fl LD ,Fo nRRE
CONSION OF EVE MB RY , kiF,SORLta.
Calm oflourrdniro at Dwellings attented to on the moat
repealable term*.
SALE OF FußnrußE ON FRIDAT4..e ~1
'CARP.—Our Sale on FRIDAY KORKINIAnt 1 2OARSic"
trios Store. No. 1110 ttieetnut at, includes it 446 aileorL.
ment of , Furnittire (rout familia doritnlngqioneel s 7ll4
ceronrifiag—Parlor Baia in Montalto Med ' Moir tht
Suite at Walnut Chamber Furniture, tee Virslllol4%
robeeiValnut and tiak Sideboards, Ertel:m[olo/
Tattoo. Hair . Matrtesea Feather . bode, Large BOtirtM
(-Mee Deaka and Tablee, Velvet, lie tt mei, an d. lam , a
OP Poll', Library Stiita,lronch , I)inneo and ,Tea
Sato, Fine tut Glue, plated We're,
BILLIARD TABLES,
At 10 o'clock. will be tiold. 2 Phelan & Callender% Oa*
Billiard Tablas, • - • •
tine Bagatelle Table.
PIANO FORTES. ,
Alen, one elegant Rcieetvood 7 octave Plane Forte. made
by achomacker & co.
One do, do, byll. Hardman.
Three Secondhand Pianos.
- bEW/NO MACHINE.
Ala°, one of Wheeler &lefon'a Sewing.Mathin3o
CEDAR. CHESTS.
Mao. eeveral Cedar ClotheN chesta.
Sale at No. WS Cherry street. • ,
ROUbEHOLD FURNISt RE, &c. , , ,
ON FRIDAY MORNING.
At IQ o'clock. at Ivo: US' Charl'iatzlet. 09,15-00 .
Furniture of a family declining boueoiceoping. comptuArg
—Hair l loth Parlor Furniture, carnets. Castanet ffurni,; ,
tune, ining.room and Kitchen Furniture, drc,
Salo at No. 1110 Chestnut street,. •
SUPERIOR 110USEDIOLD FURNITUR PIANOr
FORTES_, CARPETS, MIRRORS, PLATE E, D
WARE,,
OLAbSWARE, Ac:
ON
ON FRIDAY MORNING.
At 9 o'clock, at the auction store, No . 1110 Vetnettaa
street, will be sold— r, • •
&hula assortment of superior Parlor, Chamber, and
COOED Furniture, from termites declining honed
keeping.
BILLIARD TABLES. . •
At game time will be gold, two of Phelams superio r BS'
!lard lablee, in complete order.
PUNTING. IDURBOROW Las CO„ AUCTIONEEnn.
Al Noe. 282 and M &BEET street. corner. Bank street.
SUCCESSORS TO tiOHN.B. MYERS dt CO. -
POSTPONED CONSTABLES PALE UNGER • MB
TRESS FOR RENT AND BY ORDER OF AS
SIGNEES. -
STOCK OF C. SOMERS & SON.
ON FRIDAY MORNINO.
Am 11:4, at 10 o.cloclt. will be eold for cash. by order ca
above. alert e assortment of fashionable styles of Coats.
Pante. Vests, &c., of various materials. Also. a large Una
of elegant Cloths. Casslmeres, Vestinge, Linen. Drills. &c.
Embracing all the articles usually found in the stock of a
large merchant tailoring establiehment.
LARGE POSITivE BALE OF CAItPETINIP.
2d0401,1,8 CANTON MATTING %
a lto::•
ON FRIDAY MORNING:
April 24. at 11 o'clock, on FOUR MONTHS' CREDIT.
about 200 pieces Ingrain, Venetian. List, Hemp. Cottage
and Rag CarDetinge. 250 rolls red check and white Mat,
tinge, etc. -
LARGE PEREMPTORY SALE OF FRENCH' AND
OTHER. EUROPEAN DRY GOODS, &c.
ON MONDAY MoRNING.
April e 7 at le o'clock. ON FoUR INIONTHIP CREDIT.
POO lota of French. India,. German and Dritish Dry Goods.
WO PIECES DELAINES.
Included in our sale of MONDAY. 07th Mat., SOd Memo
all wool Mousseline Delainea, of a celebrated make.
LARGE PEREMPTORY SALE OF BOOTS. SHOI3S.
• BATS. CAPS, TRAVELING BAGS, ..tc.
ON TUESDAY MORNING.
April 28, at 10
o'clock, on FOUR MONTHS' CREDIT.
Woo packago. Boots, Shoes, Brogans, 0. , „c.. of first-clam
citT and Eastern manufacture.
JAMES A. FREEMAN, AUCTIONEER,
No. 4... V WALNUT. stmt.
- - - - -
REAL ESTATE SALE. APRIL 2P.
This Pale, on WEDNESDAY. at 12 o'clook,noen. 'lettld
Exchange. will include the following—
RESIbENa.,E. Do. 705 CA_LLOWHILL, ST.—The hand
some Residence with back buildings, stable and coach
house on Willow et. • 22 feet front by about 153 feet deep.
being 41 feet on Willow et. fine nil the conveniences.
Orphans' Court Sale—Estate of Abraham H. Aeburaer
dec'd.
No 919 LAFAYETTE BT.--A three-story brick hoagie.
16 by 60 fee'. 'B'26 ground rent. Orphans' Court Sale—
Beat' , of JOll7l Ilarre 1,/, deed.
GERMANTOWN.—A. pointed stone twin roidence.
Tulpobocken et , between Adams and Green ets.; tot 9754 hr 20 feet. Orphans' Court Sale—Estate Qf Tito mu
firooks, deed.
LINDEN ST.--A three story brick house, above Greens
Ft. lb b 3 75feet. Same Estate.
ADJulNlNO.—Dsvelling No. 37 Linden et., seine do•
soden, n. Same Estate.
QUEEN ST.—A three-etory brick twin home, by
15_,4Y Estate.
rer CATALOGUES ON SATURDAY.
AT PRIVATE SALE.
BURLINGTON.—A Ilaoadorle DlALialob, Oa gain at,
lot 56 by 700 feet,
.13Y D. SCO - C
No. lOW
SuHESu'rrTNUT e AXT Thee.AU4Y. • .
SPECIAL SALE OE MODERN PAINTINGS.
ON MONDAY and TUESDAY EVENINGS.
bril 27 and 03, , at "4' before 8 o'clock, wilt be sold wills'
out reserve, a collection of Modern Paintings,all elegantly
framed. Included in the above sale will be touna "The
Maniac," by Robert Street, deceased. We would call the
attention of connoisseurs to it. •
TTNITED STATES COLLECTOR'S.SALE OF COTTOti
DIACHINERY.
Will be Cold at public sale on SATURDAY MORNING},
April 25,186, at 10 o'clock, at the. Mina of John Glendon.
nint.at the corner of Unity and Leiper etreetA, Frankford.
Twenty-third Ward, Philadelphia, the following described
rnachlutrY, to wit: _
•
ROOM NO. 2.
• 0 Jacquard Looms, 72 in. wide, 3 shuttles to (4.t111.1
19 do do "3 in. do 0 do do •
.R 005.1 NO. 3 . •
4 Jacquard Looms, n in. wide, lshuttle to each.
12 do do 59 do do do
9 do do 64 do do do
22 Power do 40 do 2 do do -
4 do do 40 do' do do
2 Bobbin winding frames with 30 spindles each.
ROO5l NO. 4.
5 Spooling frames with 30 spindles each. N
ROOM 0.5.
Eight Bobbin Frames with three Spindles each. Seized
and sold for U. 5. taxes.
Conditions—cash. in Government funds.
'By order of Jos. Barnsley.
U.S. Collector, k ilth Dietriet, Pennsylvania.
T. STEARNE, A.uctionsor.
PIIILADELPIIIA, April 16, 195,3. apii-10t•
STEAM FLOUR MILLS AND WHAIiF PROPERTY
at
BALTIMORE, MD.
The eubscrther will offer for sale on the premiies ott
THU} S DAY, April Mb; 18%1, at 4 o'clock P. M.; the. cola
brated 61111 Property. known RE •
- ABBOTT'S CITY BLOCK FLOUR MILLS,9
one of the moet complete milling establishmentd in the
country, of capacity tort= to 250 barrels a day. Also.
for leave, for a term of years, a valuable wharf property
adjoining the mill.
1. or further particulars Eee Baltimore papers, Sun.
tmericati or Ga.:ate.
S.ll. COVER, Auctioneer.
St Ihtitiznore greet.
ap2l-V,25,37.3,5t4
'll L. ASEBRIDGE dr CO., AUCTIONEERS;
1. No. 54.15 MARKET street. above Fifth.
INEILY, IRON, MU.
FARMERS' - BOILER
Can be made to boil with one third
lees fuel than any other. It 13 par
ticulaily adapted for hiA.N UFA°.
TIMERS, FARMERS and ME-
C IIANICS. Sold with or without
lovers or wheele, and from 20 to
12 egalions In size.
Wholesale and Retail.
. ,
J. S. CLARK,A
-1008 Market Street, Philadelphia.
mh2o
M ERRICK d aI. ( 4 I PIVA RIC FOUNDRY,
0.1 WASHINGTON Avenue, Philadelphia,"
MANUFACTURE • • , •
STEAM ENGINES—High and Low Pressure. illorliontal.
Vertical, Beam. Oscillating, Blast and tiortdah. Pump
in
BOl g. LEßS—Cylinder, Flue, Tubular, die.
HAMMERS—Naanyth and Davy Myles, and of
all sizes •
12ASTINGS—Loam, Dry and Green Sand Brace, dto.
RoOFS—lron Frames, for covering with Slate or Iroti.
TA NHS—Of Cast or Wrought Iron, for refitteriesovater.
oil„
GAS MACIITNERY—Such as Retorts, Bench. Csiatinp.
Holders and Frames, Purifiers, Coke and Charcoal Bar
rows, Valves, Gore , nsrs, Sc.
iI,GAR MACHINERY—SneII as Vacuum Pans and
Pumps. Defecators, Bone Black Filters,l3tvuers, Wash.
ere and Elevators; Bag Filters, Sugar and Bone Biazit
_ .
. _
(;are,
Solo rp anti f acturc re of the foflowhni spectaltlea
In Philadelphia and vicinity, of William 1V right's Patent
Variable Cut off Stettin Engine.
In Pennaviennia, of Shaw & Juatice'a Patent Dead Strifie
Pon or Hamm or.
In the United Staten, of Weeton'a Patent Self-cantering
and Solf.halaucing Centrifugal Sugar-draining ataffnuo.
Bartora improvement on Aepluwall Yr .. .gibers
Centrifugal
isarfora Patent Wrought.lron Retort La.
3 tratian'a Drill Grinding heat.
Lout! actors for the down, erectsm, nud tittit4 02
nuerlea for working Sugar or Melee-ee.
it)PPER AND YELLOW NETAL SIIOA
Brauier'a Connor Mali, Bolt; aud luikot Conaor.
t.autly on hand itlld for rale by .I.I.C.:Ni•IiC wilisoa
CO.. No, 832 South Wl:mm . l. e.
- -
NUMBER ONE SCOTCH_ PIG ItiOlsr—GLENCilitto
nook brand in store and for sate tu lota to suit. by
PETER WRIGIIT At SONS. Ili %Valuer otreot.
: norkinire7t ; tr. 3:1
nousr, No. 1.1 StECOND
C+ Sign of tho Golden 1.411111). • • •
JAMES i LEE
Have now 01: hind Mid are 0111 receiving a largo mint
twice itenort knout of doing and SUUll'Utir (400diltetilreitSir
adapted to I,ten'e. and 11.)ye• weer, to which thay invitq
the otteutiou of illerchatite, Clothiora4 Tailotn and °th orn.
COATING CEGGI.) ,
Super Black Fregiolt Clothe.
Soper Colored Ptench Cloths.
itlecl;. laid Colored Pique coatinvt,
block 111 , d Colored Tricot Coatings,
Diagonal Hibbed Coatings.
Cnvl'uourotte all colors.
NOW Stele' Ladies' Cloaking.
Mixod Uoatilogs. Sce.• •
PANTA.LOON
Bleck FtellCtl 11043fildDii.r
110 do Canainieteg.
Now Ot.Yled .• • '.;
All ehrtdea hit xca f.toeokko.l,
klald nod Striped Complorut•:•;
Also, a leaSe oxseOrlzoont of,CordikfloAvortoopNOstfuots"
Vootings.toolpiodti t6r mita, at wholes.go aufftrots,l.
JAMES dr LEE,
No. II North Svond etroot. ,
sign of MAC/olden. Lai* •
C L ARK'S