TRIP ACADEMY PICTURES.
Jmints TlAmit:roN, P. A.-42,65;0, 98,135;249.
Mr. Hamilton, arming the half dozen pletures'ix
posed, does most credit to his '3l! a pOn r d genius
in the larger of them ; he cannot Stretch
wings in a cage.
Let TIEI stand with our backs to his " Atlantic
City," the first In the catshigue, which does its
author scant justice, and besides is most injuri
ously affected by the water and skies of the Dan
bigny and Troyon 'beside It; let us plant our
backs, If you please„against this too, too solid
Orpiment, and lOok • across' the, room ,Into that
world of plunging waters which Dickens created
first in words and Hamilton has condensed into
reality. There, in a great golden square, is' the
very orgie of self-conscious melodrama; such
a picture should be framed in the sodden, ship
wrecked spars they find on angry beaches, and
which never dry, 'so sea• changed they are with
the water.
Having used the word melodrama, we may
pause to explain that we consider our term the
true definition of Dickens's often-vaunted dace
o hie master-work; and Hamilton, launch
ing into this subject with a keen enjoyment of the
agony, outdoes the romancer in the voluptuous
ness of terror. "I never knew before," says one
of Reade's characters, "how delightful danger
wits !" Hamilton's "David Copperfield" repre
sents the,"green hill-sides of water" which beat
the life out of both the lovers of "little Etn'ly."
A dead sailor, in lie picture, lies flattened on the
steep beach, but a great, grovelling wave, of a,
strimgtb to 'exCavate the whole edge of the coast,
dra*iblin imperiously out to sea again—a stren
uous Wave; s'emi'solid - with the sand beaten into
it,' a hybrid Monster, half sea and half shore, hal
liquid and half flint, sucking out the profile of the
beach, with something like animal hunger, and
minglilfg the carrion that was once a man
into, the huge quarry on which' it has
gorged itself. Meanwhile, a hurrying group,
half seen ' through the solid wall of spray,
ftutter out from the left, headed by the dashing
figure of Ham Peggptty, who flies to sea, whore
a desperate :figure is seen lashed to a leaping spar'.
The ocean will conquer, the hero will die; and
them on the shore, "on that part of it where she
and I had looked for shells, two children—on
that part of it where some fragments of the old
boat had been scattered by, the wind—among the
ruins of the home he had wronged"—the villain
will wash to land, and lie "with hie head 'upon
his arm, sal . had often seen him lie at school."
Hamilton is obliged to indicate the irresistible
and unrepenting character of the ocean; he must
declare, through its proper lips, that the sally
will not be successful, and that the battling vil
lain will not be saved. He must.paint the pre
sent instant and foreshadow the future one:
with this intention he purposely makes the
human figures a great deal too small, and depicts
such cataract-seas as never rolled out of any
other horizon than a mental one, lifting and
"looking oveNne another," to use the words of
the text, and with every advance indicating more
prodigious judgments to come.
A commonplace man would have little success
in representing such an ocean of nightmare, the
"sea of dreams." It is a situation where ordi
nary nice, of imitation are at fault, for an artist
cannot often stand drawing the curves of storm
waves. Yet only one or two painters,
and those of a single nation, have sue
feed better in analyzing the forms of
water precipitated on a windy coast, when
"Es brie& sick die Wells nzit Micht, mit Micht.'
There is no way to prosper, in a case like this,
but to deliver the whole soul over to the species
or possession which comes with a grand idea—
and then arrive all the perils of bathos and anti
climax, and whatever chances can compromise
the man who leans across the limit of self-control.
These aro the moments which drain off the strong
men from the mass of poetasters. To recognize
be port and presence and neighborhood of an
athlete, yon should stand an hour before this
s cene of formidahlo faery, and try to comprehend
those wide sands devoured by the waves, those
titanic waves caught by the hurricane and
spun into the clouds, and those clouds
built like forts of iron
.along the opaque
horizon.
The "Monitor Fleet" (89), is intended to de
velop in the spectator another quality of terror •
It is the terror of sullen, boding preparation.
The whole scene dresses itself close and dense
like a warrior arming for the final day's conflict.
The shore is a dead flat; but the ribs of a man o
war,: the . worsted of some previous encounter
roll up from the sand. The lines of the advancing
waves, stretching tense quite across the picture,
come up as'sharp as razors, one behind another,
and bite' upon
,the strand like the teeth, file be
hind file,of a marine monster. The flattened water
growing darker and darker toward the distance
at length embraces the deep-planted hulls of the
monitor4leet, whose squat towers, low, black and
venomous, fringe the horizon with a horrible
battlement. So much say the
.solid objects repre
sented; but where the medium exhales and grows
lees dense—where the ocean gives off its cloud;
and the steam-fort its black plume of smoke; and
the sunset its darting shaftis of light, the man
sion grows more distinct. The gathering
thunders ascend iu strange, concentrating spirals
of lurid cloud, that seem as if in another
instant they would explode. To par
allel these, and mingle with them,
wind upwards the wreaths of fetid smoke, like
the steam that coils out, in Bunyan, from the
by-way to hell. The nitrous thunders of earth
have come to comprehend the purpose of the
storm, and twist up under, and bear the tempest
on their sooty wings,and caress and twist around
the vapors like assistant gnomes. A sinister par
allelism, a boding sympathy, has been estate
Relied, in WIS. great pairiter's imagination, be
tween the respiration of the monitors and the
breath of the storm. Then, from the vaporous
corner where he sinks, the sun, still in sympathy
and still traveling with the tempests and the en
gines, opens his red hand and darts his upright
lighttings across the sky. In the opposite part
of the heavens the blue is still undisturbed, and
the crescent moon, indicated with a touch, sends
a drop or two of helpless, milky light down to
the kutuld sands.
The remaining subjects exposed by Mr. Hamil
ton Ibis year are smaller and perhaps in every
instance less interesting, than those we have at
some length described. The moonlight sky in
"Belmont" (98) is completely' wanting in depth:
as the perpendicular and horizontal lines of radi
ation wheel across it from the moon in the centre,
it looks as brad as the top of a hat, or like the
immense and very bcamy discs which the makers
of saws expose at industrial fairs. In front of
this Sky of burnished metal, like profiles cut. out
in pasteboard, rise the Lombardy poplars, the
balustrade with Lorenzo and Jessica, and
the moonlight beating on • the flat Venetian
lagoons. Mr. Hamilton, who has done so many
better thir ,, s, fad who reveals himself at tills
same er:l,lli (ion hi exposures which do him such
lofty erilit. may deliver this infelicitous canvas
to the critics. thl "Lowering Weather" (1:;5),
has the r.,11111 , :, fcalt, of opicity, which vo, were
troubled with in the Atlantic City ;""liiit' being
more mercifully hung, out of the dissolving,
gastric of the subtle art of France, it
looks better. iris .• Woods in Winter" (249), is
a small, slight short. hardly worth exposing, but
a happy (Bough indtc,„tion of some effect he has
obeprvt d among the leaileths groves - of his pretty
Fraoktord.
But these are hardly the- measurable effort of
kis Mind. In his pair of tragic nietures—in the
sittirstions where be has grappled moat hotly with
his ido, and forced' from it the honey of
thi Hebrew riddle—he has proved himself to be
etili at the lcVel of his best. .As the only Amerl
can painter who thoroughly succeeds in im
buing landscapes with the deeper . sentiments of
drama, the compositions we have analyzed
vindicate his fame, and maintain it in its unique
altitude.
mr 0 N CHESTS IN
PE ILO.
We gave last month an extract or two from
Hon. E. G. Splices narrative of explorations in
the Lake Titicaca - region, the progress of
which forms the chief attraction. of Ibirper's
Monthly.
The basin in which the rains of Tialmanaco arc
found. Is one of those -broad depressions in the
:earth's
,surface, encircled by hills, provided with
reservoirs lind fluvial systems detached from thtf
external water-sheds, and deprived of outlets to
the sea, which exist in two other places in, this.
lieniliphere,viz., in Central America and
The Titicaca basin may be estimated at 600 or 700
miles in length, and about 200 in breadth, givicg
it an art a sonic three , times that of the State of
New York. Almost in the centre of this great
bowl lie the ruins of Tialuana co, which have been
regarded, by all students of American antiquities,
as in many respects the most interesting and lin
portant,and at the same time most enigmatical of
any on the -continent. Unique, yet perfect In
type ; and harmonious in style, they appear to be
the work of a people who were thorough mas
ters of
,an architecture - which had no infancy,
passed through no period of growth, and of
which we find no other examples. Tradition,
which mumbles more or less intelligibly of the
origin of many other American monuments, is
dumb concerning these. The wandering In
dians told the first Spaniards that "they ex
isted before the sun shone in the heavens,''
that they were raised by giants, or that they
were the remains of an impious people whom an
angry Deity had converted into stone because
they refused hospitality to his vicegerent and
messenger.
Mr. Squier arrived in this place with a single
assistant (an amateur draughtsman), and the
fellows who conducted his mules. His photo
grapher Laving died, he promptly taught himself
the art. -
The ruins consist of structures, foundations
&c., arbitrarily named the Fortress, the Palace:
and the Temple, whose component stones, often
separated and pilfered from, remain in sufficient
quantity to give an estimate of the primeval
architecture.
"Remove the superstructures of the best built
edifices of our cities," says Mr. Squier, "and few,
if any, would expose foundations lai with equal
care, and none stones cut with such accuracy, or
so admirably fittedtogether. And I may say,
once for all, carefully weighing my words; that
in no part of the world have I seen stories cut
with such mathematical-precision and admirable
skill as in Peru, and in no . part of Peru are there
any to surpass those which are scattered over the
Plain of Tiahuanaco."
From the author's absorbing,. account and in . -
telligent speculations, we have space to extract
only the following, description of a
,very singular
monolipie doorway:
"The most remarkable monument in Tiahutur
ace, as already intimated, is the great monolithic
gateway. It now stands erect, and is described
as being in that position by every traveler except
D'Orbigny, who 'visited the ruins in 1833, and
who says it had then fallen down. Of this unique
monument I took two photographs, of some in
terest to me as the first it was ever my fortune to
be called ou to take. It has been broken, the
natives say by lightning ; the fracture extended
from the upper right-hand angle of the opening,
so that the two parts'lap by each other slightly,
making the aides of the doorway incline toward
each other ; whereas they are, or were, .
perfectly vertical and parallel—a distin
guishing feature in all of the door
ways and sculptures of Thibuanaco. This •
monolith has attracted tso much attention, and '
the drawings that have been given of it haYe been
BO exceeding erroneous, that have sought to re
produce its features with the greatest care, using
the line, the Pencil. the photograph, and the
cartridge•paper mould.
"We must imagine first a block of stone,some
what broken and defaced on its edges, but orig- •
inally cut with precision, 13 feet 5 inches long,
7 feet 2 inches high above ground, and 18
inches thick. Through its centre is cut a
doorway, 4 feet 6 inches high, and 2 feet 9
inches wide. Above this doorway, and as it
now stands on its southeast side or front, are
four lines of seulpture in low relief, like the
Egyptian plain sculptures, and a central fig
ure, immediately over the doorway, sculptured
in high relief. On the reverse we find the door
way Surrounded by friezes or cornices, and above
it on each *side two small niches,•below which,
also on either side, is a single larger niche. The
stone itself' is a dark and exceedingly hard tra
chyle. It is faced with a precision that no.skill
can excel; its lines are perfectly drawn, and its
right angles turned with an accuracy that the
most careful geometer could. not surpass.
Barring some injuries and defacements and
some slight damages by weather, I do not believe
there exists a better piece of stone cutting, the
material considered, on this or the other cond. 7-
nent. The front, especially the part covered by
sculpture, has a line finish, es near a true polish
as trychate can be made to bear.
"The lower line of sculpture is i inches
broad, and is unbroken, the three above it are 8
inches high, cut up in car/ouches or squares of
equal width, but interrupted in the centre, im
mediately over the doorway,by the figure in high
relief, to which I have alluded. This figure, with
ifs ornaments,covers a space of 32 by 21, 3 ' inches.
'I here are consequently three ranges or tiers of
squares on each side of this figure, 8 in each
range, or4B in all.
"The figures presented in these squares have
human bodies, feet and hands ; each holds a seep
tre • they are winged ; but the upper and lower
series have human heads wearing crowns, repre
sented in profile, while the heads of the sixteen
figures in the line between them have the heade of
condors. The central and principal figure is an
gularly but boldly cut, in a style palpably Con
ventional. Its head is surrounded by a series of
what may be called rays each terminating in a
circle, the head of the coddor, or that of a tiger,
all conventionally but forcibly treated. In each
hand he grasps two staves or sceptres of equal
length With Lis body.
"The radiations from the head, which I have
called rays, for want of a better terni, scorn to
have the same action. An ornamented girdle
surrounds.the waist of thia'prinelpal figure, from
Which depends a double fringe. It stands upon
a kind of base or series of figures approaching
nearest in character to the architectural orna
ment called grecques; each extremity of which,
however, terminates in the crowned heads of the
tiger or the condor. The face has been some
what mutilated, but shows some peculiar figures
extending from the eyes diagonally across the
cheeks, terminating also in the heads of the ani
mals just named.
`'The winged human-beaded and condor
headed figures in the three lines of squares are re
presented kneeling on ono knee, with their faces
turned to the great central figure, as if in adore
, lion, and each one holds before him a staff or
sceptre. The sceptres of the figures in the two
upper rows are bifurcate, and correspond exactly
with the sceptre iu the left hand of the central
figure, while the sceptres of the lower tier cor
re.pond with that reuresented in his right hand.
The relief of all these figure is scarcely over
tae-rtsths of an inch; their minor features
are indicated by very delicate lines, slightly
ricised, which form subordinate figures,
representing the heads of condors, tigers and
serpents. Moat of us have seen pictures and
portraits or non and animals, which under close
attsrition.reeolve themselves into representatives
of a hundred (Ayer things, but which are so art
- fully arranged as to produce a siuglq broad effect.
No with these 'winged figures. Every part, the
limbs, the garb, all separate themselves into
Miniatures of the symbols that run through
the sculptures on this singular monument.
"The fourth or lower row of sculpture differs
' entirety . from the rows above it.
It consists of repetitions—seventeen in ail
--;smaller and in low relief, of the h ea d o f th e
great central , figure, surrounded by correspond
ing rays, terminating, in Idia . mannsr with the
THE DAILY EVENING BITTTF,TTN---PHILADVYTHA., MONDAY, MAY 4,1868.
heads of animals. These are arranged alternately
the top and bottom of the line of sculpture,
within . 'the zigzags or' •greeques, and,
every angle terminates in the head of a condor.
It is impbssible to describe this arrangement of
figures and ornament, and . I should require a
drawing to make what I have said intelligible.
"These are the onl seniotorei; on the face of
the great monolith ofTiahnanaco. -I shall not
tan nips to explain their significance. D'Or
bigry finds in the winged figures With human
brads, symbols or representations of conquered
chiefs, coming to pay their .homage to the ruler
who had his capital in Tiabuanaco, and who, as
the founder of Sun worship and the bead of rc
ligion as of the state, was invested with divine
al tributes as well as with the insigniA of power.
The figures with condors' heads, the same fan
ciful philosopher 'supposes, may represent the
chiefs of tribes 'who bad not yet fully ac
cepled eivilization,ond were therefore represented
without the human profile, as an indication of
their Unhappy and undeveloped atm ie. By . parity
of interpretation we may take it that theeighteen
unfinished figures were those oras many chief
tains as the ruler of Tiahnanaco had it iu his
mind to reduce, and of which, happily, just two
thirds had claims to be regarded as civilized, and
when absorbed, ta be perpetuated with human
heads and not with those of condors.
"another French writer, M. Angrand, finds a
coincidence between these • sculptures and those
of Central America and Mexico, flaying - cor
responding mythological and symbolical signifi
cance, thus establishing identity of origin and in
timate relationship between the builders of Tin
huartneo and those of Palenque, Ocosingo and
Xochlealco.
- .
"Leibnitz tells us that nothing exists without
a cause; and it is not to be supposed that the
sculptures under notice were made without a
motive. .They are probably symbolical, but with
no knowledge of the religious ideas and concep
tions of the ancient people whose remains they
are, it Is presumptuous to attempt to interpret
them. Nowhere else in Peru, or within the
whole extent of the Inca empire, do we find any
similar sculptures; and they are, as regards Inca
art, quite as unique in Peru as they would be in
Boston Common or the Central Park "
In considering the elaborate system of ruins
from which we have selected a single stone, Mr.
Squier remarks :
"We can hardly conceive of remains so exten
sive as those of Tiahuanaco, except as indices of
a large population; and as evidences of the pre
vious existence on or near the spot of a consider
able city. But we find nowhere in the vicinity
au) Madded traces of ancient habitations, such •
as abound elsewhere in Peru, in connection with
most public edifices. Again,the region around is
cold, and for the most part arid and barren.
Elevated 13,000 feet above the sea, no cereals
grow except barley, which often fails to mature,
and seldom if. ever so perfects itself as to be
aysilabln for seed. The maize is dwarf and
scant, and uncertain in yield, and the bitter po
tato and quinua constitute almost the sole articles
of food for the pinched and impoverished inhabi
tants. This is net, prima
. facie, a region for
nurturing or sustaining a large population,
and certainly not one wherein we should expect
to find a capital. Tiahuanaco may have been a
sacred spot Or shrine, the position of which was
determined by an iucident,an augury or a dream,
but I can hardly believe that it was a seat of on
minion. Some vague traditions point to Tia
ithaeaeo as the spot whence Manco Capac, the
feurider of the Inca dynasty, took his origin, and
whence he started northward to teach the rude
tribes of the Sierra religion and government; and
some late wi hers, D'Orbigny and Castelntu
among them, find reasons for believing that
whole Inca civilization originated here, or was
only a tefldx of that which found here a devel
opment, never afterward equaled, long before
the golden staff of the first Inca sunk into the
earth where Cuzco was founded, thus fixing
through superhuman design the site of the im
perial city.'
The indigines, however, are less amply fur
nished with the speculative faculty. A strictly
mercantile Bolntion sufficed to explain the travel
er's investigations.
"I have no doubt the curet of the town believes
to this day that our visit to the ruins was for the
purpose of digging for treasures, and that we had .
some "itintrario," or guide, obtained from the
archives of Old Spain to direct our. search."
In the views of these Monuments,however,wbiebt
embellish the pa. CB of Harper,. the aborigines or
"Gentiles" are introduced stolidly regarding the
explorations. In that representing the aforesaid
Gateway, a bunched-up figure is seen with his
back planted against the enormous monument,
and holding between his knees a block of stone
which he seems to be embracing or caressing.
The explanation of this figure is contained in the
following paragraph, with which we close our
selections:
"What the Indians themselves thought they
did not tell us. But on our very first day among
tire monuments, and within an hour after we bad
pitched our photographic tent and got out our
instruments, we became aware of the presence of
a very old man, withered, wrinkled, and bent
with the weight of years. His hair was scant
and gray, his eyes rheumy, and his face disfig
ured by a great quid of coca that he carried in
one check. He wore tattered pantaloons of
coarse native cloth, made from the fleece of the
name, kept together by thongs; his poncho was
old and ragged, and the long woolen cap that was
pulled low over his forehead was greasy from
use and stiff with dirt. He had an earthen vessel
containing water suspended from his waist, be
sides a pouch of skin containing coca, and a little
gourd of unslaked lime. In his hand he carried a
small double-edged stone-cutter's pick or hammer.
He paid us no perceptible attention, but wan
dered about deliberately among the blocks of
cut stone that strew the ground, and finally se
lected one of a kind of white tufa,which he rolled
slowly arid with many a pause up to the very
foot of the great monolith, then seated himself
on the ground, placed it between his legs, and
after pr.( paring a now quid of coca, commenced
to work on the stone, apparently with, the pur
pose of cutting it In halves. He worked at It all
day with scarcely perceptible effect, and during
the whole time neither noticed us nor responded.
to our questions. Just before returning to the
village, in the edge of the chill night, I prevailed
on one of our arrieros, who could speak Aymara,
to ask him what was his occupation Ho got
the curt answer from the old man that he was
"cutting out a cross." Every morning he was at
the ruins before us, and he never loft until after
we did at night. ' All day he pecked away at the
stone between his knees, apparently absorbed in
his work and oblivious ofkOnt'presOnce. After a
time we came to look upon hiat an an integral
Part of the monuments, and would have missed
him as much as, we would have done the great
monolith itself.
"One evening I mentioned the old man to the
c4ra, who again put on mystery, toqk me out for
a turn in the plaza, and explained in whispers,
heavy with fumes of canaso, that the old man
was nothing more nor less than a spy on our
doings, and that we made no movement in any
direction that he did not carefully observe.
'lie Is,' said the eura, 'ow) of the guardians of
the tapadas. He is more than a hundred ye tre.
old. He was with 'rupee Arum when he un
dertook to overturn the Spanish poorer, and he
led the Aymaras when they sacked the
town of Huttneaue and slew every white man,
woman and child that fell into their hands. He
is a Gentile still, and throws coca on the amo:ke
las. Al)! It I only know what that old man
knows of the tapadas, Senor,' exclaimed the eura
with fervor, "1 should not waste my life among
these barbarians! You can pity me! And for
the love of God, Senor, if you come across the
treasure, share them with me! I can't live much
longer here !' And the padre burst into a maud
lin paroxysm of tears."
As we take leave of the antiquarian at the close
of this month's paper, ho is absorbed in prepara
tions for visiting the Sacred Islands of Lake
Ticicaca.
AOtICAN CONSEKVATORY 4U? musw
S E. Corner Tenth owl IValutli Stroete.
hummer quarter will egin IfOSDAY, May 25,iind cud
SAT U. 1110 Y, October le. .
VACATION OI"rEN WEFKS FEtO I JUNE 27 TO
Now purils may commence immediately and pay 40113
date Of lLret lereott.,
h.XAMINATIO - Nii ;ON WEDNESDAYS, 3 TO 6 P. M.
qbere are VBCILUCIeN for beginnere tail advancod
immix in every branch of Vocal, and !warm
mental Mueic, Harmony, .locution and Modern
Lunguagee. .
CIitCULARS AT Tilt MUM STORES, and at the
()M ee of tho unnpervbtory. invllBt
OriDEN'S BEEF TEA.—HALF AN OUNCE OF THIS
1,.s extract wm make a pint of excellent Beef Tea in a
haw mfnutes. Always on band and for sale by JOSEPEL
gugslEß A (X).. 108 South Del.ware avenue.
INSTRIIICITION•
TESiii . - ffit -7,
Or REMOVAL . . •
• WILLIAM W. ALLEN,
Agent and Attorney fork
The Travelees Ineuianoe . 'Company,'
OP
HARTFORD, CONN.,
HAS REMOVED
PROM
407 Walnut Street
, TO
TUE FORREST BUILDING,
No. 117 S. Fourth Street.
Life nod Accident Petiole, combined. or either mcparato.
myl f m w 13t
P' GREEN HILL HALL,
Corner of Seventeenth and Poplar SO
AJ OR A. R. CAL El OUN,
Who 'tee Just returned front the PLAINS, will deliver a
LECTURE upon the
" - FAR WEST "
At the above hell on next
Tuesday Evening, May sth.
_
OFFICE PHILADELPHIA AND SOUTHERN
MAIL AISISHIP COMPANY, 214 B. DELA
WARE AVENUE.
l'ititA nutria A, April 28, IW.
The Annual Meeting of the Stockholders of this C slly
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o'clock, noon, at the 13oardlof Trade Room, IA CHEST
NUT Street, at which time there will be an election for
Seven Directore, to servo for the ensuing tear.
S. FLANAGAN,
$ ap29-7tl ' President
•64^1114.- MANI)AN MINING COMPANY.—TIIEI ANNUAL
meeting of the Stockholders of the Mandan 'Alining
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1i24 IN A LNuT strett, Philadelphia, Tiikrit 4 uAy, the
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PLIII.APF.T.PIIIA, April 27t1 , Ibet. ap27 tiny2B
St iETNA MINING COMPANY.—TiII: ANNUAL
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B. A. 1100PES, Secretary.
PITILATELTIIIA, April 25, 1868. ap.27ttny36s
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Notice ie hereby given that an Inetalinet,t of FIFTY
(be) cENT.s. on each and every ehare of the Capital
Stuck of the ANIIODALOIO MINING CO stPANY. of
Lake Superior. will be due and payable at the office of
the Company, No. 324 Walnut street, on or before MON.
DAY, May .I.b. with interest added after that date.
By order of the Board.
M. IL lIOI'FMAN,
ap24 t my&i - 'Treasurer.
gt. A... VULCAN MINING COMPANY (OF !CCM.
GAN).—The Annual Meeting of the Stockholders
of the Vulcan Mining Company will be held at the Office
of the Company, he. W.. 1 Walnut etreet, Philadelphia, on
TIIIAiSDAY, the 14th day of May 1868, at 13 o'clock M.,
for the election of Directors, and transaction of other
biwinees. B. A. LiOOPES, Secretary,
Pit ILADELPIIIA April 13th, 1868. apl3truyl4s
itlys UNION PACIFIC RAILWAY COMPANY, E. D..
OFFICE, 424 W.A.i.N BEET.
PUILADELPIJIA, April 27th, 18a
The Interest on the Virst Mortgage bonds, Leavenworth
Branch of the - Union Pacific Railway Company Eastern
Divhdon, due May 1. 1868, will be paid on presentation of
the coupons therefor at the banking house of
DA 11 N , SfUECAN CO..
63 Exchange Place, New York.
)u and after that date. '
ap2l.m w ftiti WM. J. PALMEP, Treasurer
THE ANNUAL MEE'fiNG OF THE STOCK ,
HOLDERS of the GREEN MOUNTAIN GOAL
COMPANY will bo held at the Office of the Company,
No. 3 Merchant's Ex chance. Philadelphia, on TUESDA Y,
May 12. lekB. at 12 o'clock. noon.
The Trawler Bookt will be cloeed from May firet to
thirteenth.
WM. 8. GREEN, Secretary.
Pin LADELPHIA, Awn 29, 1156 1 . ap29 my! 468 Lt`
DEPARTMENT OF PUBLIC HIGHWAYS.
111*'' Otileti of Chief Commilseiouer, No.lol South Fifth
greet.
PIIILADSMPIIIA, MAY 1 1868.
. .
Notice.—Owners of Backe and carriager kept for hire
are notitieo that they meet renew their iiicen,e on or he.
fore the let of June. Old The penalty for neglect ie rive
dollars for each and every time the vehicle in used after
that date and mill be strictly enforced
TIIUMAS Sf TRIOL.
myl•fmwatl [Aunty?, Clerk.
PENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD COMPANY,
TREASURER'S DEPARTMI NT,
PIIII,A PEW] ?lay 2, Pa.
NOTICE TO STOCKHOLM:Rs: The Ward of Dl
rectore have thin day declared a nemi•annual Dividend of
Three Per Cent. on the capital stock of the Company.
payable in cash, clear of National and State taxes. and a
further dividend of Five Per Ce'nt. payable In stock on
and after May :At
Blank nowern of attorney, for collecting dividends can
be obtained at the ovum of the Company, 23.3 South Third
Ftreet. THOMAS T. FlRl'il,
nly2.-30t Trcapurer.
C FFICE OF THE LEHIGH ZINC CO., NO. 333
WALNUT IiTREE'r.
P./II LAT.EI.I4IIA, APTII I.Ba
- The Annual Meeting of the Stockholders of the Lehigh
Zinc Company IA 11l be held at the company's office, on
NVEDNi.SDAY, .MAY 6th pros., at 12 o'clock M, for the
purpoee of electing seven Dlreetora to eery() during the en-
suing year, and for the tremeactitin of other beelnuer.
GORDON MUNGE 6.
ap3l-t-mv6l Treasurer.
woe , OFFICE OF THE FREEDOM IRON AND
EEL COMPANY.
PHILADELPHIA, April A 1F43.
A special meeting of the Stockholders of the FREE:DWI
IRO'N A.ND S EEL CUMIAN Y will he held at the
Othce of the Ct mpany, No. 230 South Th , rd street, on
TUESDAY. the fifth of 1 .y next, at 12 o'clock, M., for
the purpose of taking action en the acceptance f the . pro.
vimns of the Act of Assembly, approved the 13th met..
and en the adoption of by-laws.
, CHARLES WESTON In.,
apll tmyg Secretary.
git OFFICE (IF THE LEHIGH COAL AND NAVI
OATION COMPANY,
Putt,AnnixtuA„April 20, ISM.
The Annual Meeting of the S. ock holders on thie com
pany will be held at - the lic./Aitil OF.TftADE - ROOMS,
north elde of Cheetnut etreet,above Fifth, on 'OIE6I/AY
MORNING, the fah day of May next, at half-peat ten
o'clock. After which an election will be held at the tame
place for Preeident mad Board of Manapre, to carve for
the et:owing year, the election, to clout at 1 I'.M of the
came day. E. W. CA tbc,
ap2l-tutyg Preeident.
E,OLUTE MINING COM Pa N
Annual Jl. eting of the Stackholdere of the RES°.
LTA E MINING UUMPAN Y will be held at the Office of
the CblulalloY. ;No. 324 Walnut street filithdelphia. on
bit )1 , DAV , the find day of J uue. VAR at 12 o'clock, noun,
for the election of Directors and transaction of other
business. B. A. I.IOOYES, tiecretary.
PIILLADELIIIIA, May 1, 1868.
'wile. OFFICE OF THE METALLINE LAND CUM.
.PANY, NO. 324 WALNUT STlte..El',
PHILADELPHIA, Mitt' 18ti.l.
The Stated Annual Meeting ot the atockholdere of the
Metalline Laud Company will he held at the office of the
Company, on MONDAY, dune let 'doz.., at In o'clock, M.
M. LI. I.lot FMAN, Clerk.
02f- NATIONAL BANK OF THE itErclado. •
pitILA.DELra A. 51a.i" lat 111fFi.
The Board of Directors have declared a diVidend - CiF
THBEE and ONE.HALF - per cent, clear of taxes,
payable on demand. JOSEPH I'. 31M.F1AD.
myl.3t4 Cashler.
ANIYODALoiI) MINING COMPANY OF E
11123- SUI Ettlult.—The annuel meeting — Of 7tbA....l4oak
holders of thd Amygdaloid lining Company of Like So.
perior wilt be held at the (Mice of the Company, No. 324
Walnut etreer, Philadelphia, on WEDNESDAY, June 3,
1563, at 12 o'clock M.. for the election of Directors, and for
any other bueiueee that may legally come before the
meeting. 31. H. HOFFMAN.
Seorotary.
April 30, 1848. myLtir3t
°MAIM MINING COMPANY OF MICHIGAN.
116r —'1 he Annual Melding of the Stockholder 4 of the
Girard Mining Uou, patty of Michigan will • no held at the
When of .the Co•••• patty, No. 324 Walnut eruct, Blida..
dolphin on TUI. SDAY, the eeecu.d day of Juno, IbfiH, at
12 o'cic ck, nt on, for the election of Direct° and tratusac
tiov• of other butincee.
B A. !MOPES, Secretary.
ILADEI.PII IA, May 1,1664. znylual
gil*Pe EMPIRE COPPER CONPANY.—TUE ANNUAL
Meeting of the Stockholders of the Empire Chipper
Company will be held at the Orme of the Co upany, No.
VA Walnut Omit, Philadelphia, on FREDA , June 6th,
1868, at 12 o'clock, M., for the election of Directora, awn
for any other beeinees that may regally come before the
meeting.
April 30, WA. M. IL HOFFMAN,
Secretary.
W.A." SOUDERS' DOMF IN THE CITY OF PHILA.
DE Plll2l, April 18, 1808.—The Anunal Ileeting of
the contribut d, for the (-Mellon of twent Tom managers
to twrve for the ensuing i ear. will be held at the Hew,
on MONDAY EVENING, May 11th,11868, from Bto 11l
o'clock. P nt.
apB7,m,th Mull§ E. S. HALL, Secretary.
gglite- BATCHELOR'S HAIR DYE—THIS SPLENDID
Hair Dve id the hest in the world ; the only true and
pep feet Dye ; haritiledt, instantaneous; diem).
nob tinent ;no ritliculous tints; remedied the effects of
dyes ; inOgdr.ted and leaved the hair sof - , and beau.
Mock or In own. Sold by all Druggiete and Perim
mere. and prop rly spoiled at BATCHELOR'S WIG
FACTORY, 18 !fond street, fa. Y. api.w.f,m,BSt
DEN 5 is wiry.
OCf;DR. JOHN M.. FINE'S DENTAL ROOMS,
No. SW Vino stmt.—Thirty years' practice, and
' one of theloldeat establi hod Dentists in the city.
Ladies beware of cheap dentistry, Wu are receiving
calls weekly from those that have boon Imposed upon,
and are making new cots for thorn. For beautiful Ilfe•
like teeth, and neat and substantial work, our prices are
more reasonable than any Dentist in the city. Teeth
plugged, teeth repatred, exchanged, or remodeled to suit
thous o.iide Gas and Ether always on hand. To save
.time and money, give us a call beforo engaging else.
where. No charge unless satisfied. Bost ,of refer.
unnn ', I all-a,m.tmern
XTFAVTURIEDY ' , DUNES LANDIIIp AND - XVII SALE
4.1 by a. D.HDBESIED dr DU. lee Beam Delaware sweetie
THE PEXNSYINANTA:.,,nASTIO:SIVNGE CO.
~ • •
Talk° pleasure tx annattne#4 that they 'bisva.(ecured that large Eton, room.
; • •
ChESTNUT STREET,
Who o they open "niitiieampiee in every variety of the wonderful prodltetti of that wontlerfulmaterial,
L. A; Tic SPON G E,
That is calming such revolution In Cushions, Furniture, e.nd all Upholstery work; •
Call and examine dine Goads, and 'leo the teats whfflehteinnatorlaii le bubjected to -te4h4 which *mild - destiny
ether Imo% n.
Phypirlans are reppectfully Invited to call and examine.
Church Committees are respectfully referred to the lin
Robert Leggett, Chairman, for its merits in Church (Maki
&c.•
„
GEO. J. HENKELS LAC Y , & OD
AN6,6rumtin, BT, tir
Now offer an entire now etock of furniture in he lated
ety le, comyrißing
IVEO GREG.
IiEfIiOINNANCE.
POMIPEII.
And other style!,
We are prepared to offer inducemente in
PRICE.
We make a Specialty of
SPRING MATRESSES
AND
FINE ENAMELLED FURNITURE,
GEO. J. HENKEL 111, LAO! & CO.,
rotill4v f m 3m THIRTEENTH and CHESTNUT.
Looluria 611.,AS8iM
A. S. ROBINSON,
910 CHESTNUT STREET,
LOOKING GLASSES,
PAINTINGS,
Engravings and Photograph.
Plaln anti Ornamental OM Frames.
°sly" W Or A t AVARI m him%% L ) ORDER;
u — i - -I , 4ll.ll:ll2ENtis wil)11.11111011111** 000.1ise
PATENT SHOULDER SEAM SHIRT
MANUFACTORY.
Orders for these celebrated fildrts ravelled top
Wet aotioe..
Gentlemen's Furnishing Gods,
Of late styles to tun variety.
WINCHESTER & CO.,
708 CHESTNUT.
11. S. K. G.
HARRIS SEAMLESS KID GLOVES,
Every Pair Warranted.
Exclusive Agents for Gents' Glove&
J. W. SCOTT & CO..
511.46 Chestnut Street,
mill., vv
Gentlemen'S Fine Furnishing Good&
RICHARD EAYRE;
No. 58 N. Sixth Street, below Arch,
Invitee attention to hia
Improved Shoulder Seam Pattern Shirt,
Which for ease" and comfort cannot be surpassed. It
gives universal satisfaction for neatness of St on the
BREAST, comfort in the NECK and ease on the
$
H LDER S.
It is made entirely by hand. with the beat workman.
ship on it.
Also a superior quality of KID HI.OVE.S. at No. 58 N.
SIXTH Street. Phila. mhaam
UENTIV rierzbiTtlr • U etteU
toned, Over Getters. Cloth. Loathed . %
s ill
and brown Linen; ChUdren's
4 0 Vet et Legging' -,_also made to order
4 1 '4' PS - GENTS' FURNISHING GOODS.
• of every deseriptiom_vemlow, 903 Clteetont
itreet, corner of Nlatn. Th e beet Kid Gions
or ladles and smite at
RICHELDERIFER'S 13AZAAlt.
notette OPEN IN THE EVENING.
01100 - EitIES, 141Q11) 41100 9 &44.
Fresh Spiced Salmon,
Fresh Mackerel in Cans,
New Smoked Salmon,
Mess Mackerel in Kitts.
` ALBERT C. ROBERTS,
Dealer in Fine fireeetleg,
Corner Eleventh and Vine Streets.
Fre sh Fruits and Vegetables.
RASPBERRIES, PEACHES. PEARS, FRENCH PEAS.
bIUSUROONIS, GREEN CORN, at
JAMES E. WEBB'S,
ja26 E. E. corner WALNUT 8,114 EIGHTH Streets.
VAVII3. CELBl3ll.ATllifiiffiiirig — idD Oni
oilmen /lam, that comrtomenA of, the season, Just re •
oeived shd for sale at COU=OI9 ! , M.st End"WDOeTY• tioi
114
8 south &coed Street. , . ,. .
..,
, iIEB,III ) ,E.ACHEBeO2 fl ' itIN Blb. OANS AT 90
, cults .eer. cam reept, Corn, Tomatoes, Nes, also
*mkt Peas ' and latintoinow, fn store and VW. ale at
4-I°VB7 r B Ead lEnftiVr9cer9 , No. 118 Sou*
street. , .
EW BONELESS MACKEREL. YARN°
Bloatere,Snlced Salmot Mess and No. 1 Macke
t at CoIiSTY'S East End Grocery, No. 118 So
Setond Street.
WENT INDIA HONEY .AND OLD FASHIONED
T► Sugar HOMO Molasses by the gallon, at GOUSTY'S
East End Grocery, No. 118 South Second Street.-
- fiIIOICE OLIVE OIL, 100 doz. OF SUPERIOR QUASI.
ty of Sweet Oil of own importation. just received
and for ealo at COUSTYIS East End Grocery, No. Ul
South Second street
A LMERJA GRAPES.-100 KEGS ALMERIA GRAPES
Liin large cinders and of inperior quality, In store
and for sale by M. P. OPIUM, N. W. corner Eighth and
Arch streets.
DRINCEBB ALMOND—NEW CROP PRINUESVPA.
L perehoil Almon& j us t received ant tor gale by M. P.
aPILLIN. N. W. coy. Arch end Eighth etreete.
DAMNS I RADHNS 1 I-2 1X) WHOLE, HALF AND
Lt o quarter boxes of Doable Crown Raking, the beet
fruit in the market, for gale by U. F. BPLLLIN, N. W. cor
Arch and Eighth streets.
r..7,--"1
7, 13 A L T I. IYI 0 R .E,
101, IMPROVED BAST:BURNING
1100 ; FIRE-PLACE HEATER,
4 "..0ca10 '. . WITII
L nAj o l6q MAGAZINE AND ILLUMINAHNG DOORS,
.4..:-.-_—""" Tly:tfnc4t Cheerful and Perfect Heater in
Uee. Toho had, Wholeeulo mid Retail, ef
. . CLARK,
myl 3mi. . 1008 MARKUP Street, I'lillada.
'ZV /OA, ' . 7 ",,
:: ,
„_,,, . .•
,r.- .
, .7_
,-:: • WHOLESALE
4A motl t V
RE AND , ;E V r, p TAIL
4 , 40 A,- - ,i *3 00
Vikiis t'4 ' o A 0" TO .
1650 00.
.. .._
CH AR. L li:', S LYNE,
Patent Folding, Spring Seat and Round Back,.
PEJIAMBITLATOR kIaNITFACTU REP.:
• • • 919 .ultCll Street, Philadelphia. .-
Tbey can be taken apart or folded up.• and packed in
the eroallet place poselble, or bung:up if not required.
Their equal hoe never before been *teen in
,this country,
Second-hand rorauabulatore repaired or takeapniEsau lu
. ex-
change.
,
tiding Cairamittee of the Ninth PreglytertsitsChardif,
guff. sra 3,t''
MiETAIL DAT COODir•
E. M. NEEDLES & CO.,
1101 Clie*Anui, St..;
gall special attention to their largo invoices of
SPRING GOODS,,
In new and derirahle deehmL which they offer at prltrY
that cannot fall to We vathlactlon, conetzting of
Laces and Lace Goods,
Veils and Veil Material in Colors,
White Goods and E.mbrolderles,,
Handkerohieht„ Qua, &os,
Linens end
HouseiFtenhhlng Dry Goothk,
In GreatVarbity.
Ladles will find it to their 'advantage to sad salsa ,
aortae our large etosk of
Piques and Material for White Waists,
E. M. NEEDLES & CO.
SP.nING COLORS
LpAcAB.
At low pricee.
et:EWEN STODDART 13110.,
4.50, 452 and 4.54 North Second lame.
5
0 PIECES BOY'S CASSIMEP.E FROM Atxmom
at 55 cents per yxrd.
C EWEN STODiTh RT dc BRO..
LA 452 and 454 North Second Street
WO FIND • AN EXTENSIVE AND VARIED STOCK
1 • of Spring Drays eimae go to tho largo eatabliabroolut
of ECRWEN STODDART ORO..
toy 2 315 460, 432 kad 464 North &tend rt.
pie!' BLACK SILKS FOR SUITS AND MANTILLAS.
all widths arid gnats. Superior Goods at $1 50. Si 75.
mud $2 CS per yard.
EMMEN RTODDART Er 8110,
50.453 and 464 North Rooted Argot
SPRLNG DRFBR GOODS.
London Warh Poplins.
113onjoor Poplins;
Pangoo hilict ores
Popllnettes.
Silvery:4a.
Melanges.
Choke Silk 'Whisky.
SUk Chresca Pop li n*.
Stock chaissrlni Ott i 37
CCU% DARTtOD & SRO.,
450. 4b2 and 454 sind street.
.
J.
CIIAMBERS, NO.' gin ARCH STEEST.—GREAT
U. BAREIALNIS FRQSI 41.11CTLO IN
. WHITEWOOS
• . 'retake and Pique. for 25 eta.
I.aftwook. 25 czar.
L aid
ripe Eiwise Merlin. Met,.
ch kfueUn two .d.. wide, 50 tta.
• Tench Tucked Marlin for Wain..
a Lace Pointer. bargaira,
Marie Antoinette riche..
Lama Parasol Covers.
ColorNl Trimming Lacer.
'Hamburg Edgings and Incertinga, choice doeigne as , po rco nl
half the cost of Importation.
lAIIION 00010113 :—B A ItGAINS B &MAINS !I
.n. iv) dot, Good Linea lidkfer • 12}5 and lb:.
Good Limp Doylies Me. to $1 25.
140 diti t t. gents L'ol'l Border Hiltfe 10 and M N
vu'iltpx. tr sate ,
flenect•stlted ildkts, ere. $I •
`,oo47Veigoodis arc Bargains.,
sTos.Es * wOOO,
Aii;3o ft Arch street.
7 1 / 4 TEW'STYLES OF FANCY SILKS.
£ CHENPA SILKS.
WIT 1 PE SILKS
FLAW SITS
11.4.1. SILKS.
4.; }WED SILKS.
SUPE EV RluNllt
N LI BLAC
SILKSK SILKS.
E.
EDDING SLLKI
EDWIN HALL CO.,
23 South Second etreet.
IDAISPETING9. dr.V.
1222 CHESTNUT. STREET. 1222.
, tgpecial Notice.
Baying completed our removal to New Store, No. 121 r.
CllEfil NUT Street. we ,are now ready to offer, at Wrests
cash prices. a new stock of haudeome
CABPETINGS,
OIL CLOTHS,
MAT TIN 1380,
With all other Made of goods in our lice of business.
REEVE L. KNIGHT & SON,
1222 Cbestnitt Strslet. 12220,
1111 V ATIOU ES. JO Mir WIL &V.
rDW — l xvits L,Apopitis
, -lOND DEALERS . &
WATCHES, JEWECIa . 4 4. SIEVES. W•AdE.
WATOHEB and JEWELRY REPAIRED. )
802 Chostunt St.,ll4lla*
Wg f e, Invite the Wattle* oterebeeere to their tare**
CENTS' AND LADIES'
W .A. "1" C S
. .
•
Just received,of the finest European mtikerkindependentt.
Quarter Second, and Belf.windlng..; in Oold apid Silver
Cases, Mau; American Watches of all algae. . _ . _ . .
Diamond Bete, Pina,fituda, ithigeotc• Cml.:amend"
Garnet and Etrnecan Bets. in great variety. '
,m S
nt d m S
tialblwarßofdal
Pirnedses.n t i
s n , oludig slams snort.
NT ELS.
TOIL - A INT r IrIEI_A€4O
sati.prttattymay.ient4trd ttka2.)fiSl
• fini,he o ,Eurtinel f iti
BANGER, 'Mill and LOW'i,wl.4
Manufactured and for aide by • .
W. A: ARNOLD;
1303 Chrstout Street.
l 3 tIJ DLES.HA.KNE 9 S, &C.
77 OFGEES' AND IVOSTENHOLM'S POCKET
Knriati, PEARL and S PAU HANDLES, of bawd!.
ha film, RODGER: 4 ! and WADE BUTCHER'S„ and
the CELEBRATED EEC': UL MI , RAZOR. scas,sotte
JN CASES of the timer qua'ity, Rtm•rs, Knives , ?Masora
and Tablo Cutlery, Ground and Pol SAKI. S ['EU
MENTS of the moat appro , ed con, , tructiou to waist the
Icarinh ,at P. MADEIRA'S, Ogler and Surgical Inatru.
wont Maker, 115 Tenth Streotibolow Vhentnut mu tig
Lth GONG la thiS:• , ...AECONII BEBBIOII •
CLOSE. OP BAI.IIIWAVAI PEOCEEDLKOS
• 'lkSenate.
WaantiosProx,•lll ,l y 2.
After the adjournment of the Court, the Senate took
up the amendments to the naval' appropliattom bill,
wlilch ran i nlOtitlp Cli Mr. ,31,,nnu.t.,, wore non-con
curred iniiind Meeerir. Of:Maine, Conkling, and
Crimea nero naminted iota committee 'of conference
on the part of the Senate.
The lento, at Atteenminutes ..past ,threc, ad
ioustted 4
„ ,
-Ittomesp of Representatives.
e Wealrwroig, May 2...
Mr. Pat NE, oeWisconsin, Introduced a resolution,
which whit adopted, calling on General Grant to ur
nish the number of votes cast in Arkansas on the
adoption of the ConstituLlon for that State.
The members then ricaaltnpanied the managers to the
bar of the Senate.
When the members returned from the Senate Cham
ber, Mr. DONNELLY obtained unanimous consent to
make a personal explanationOn March 20 be asked
leave to Introdhee a bill for the construction of a rail
road from , Taylor's Falls by way of Fort Cloud to the
western boundary of the State of Minneeols. Lie had
naked that it lae referred to tha Committee on Lands
and printed. Objection was made by the gentleman
from Illinois (Mr. Washburhe), and he heard no other
objection. 'lt subsequently seemed, however, that
Mr. Reiman had pujected. tie went to ML Wit& hu rne
and informial him that he was about going to Con
necticut to labor in behalf of the Republican party,
and therefore ho would be obliged to him If he would
• withdraw his objection, so that he alight Intruduca
the bill. His antiwar was that Mr. flohron had ob
jected. Re then went to Mr. Holman, and thatgen
tleman, though nripo‘ted to him in politics, said he
would not interf.ire to prevent the reference of the
but Mr. Washburoo renewed his objection.
Stung with indignation at the conduct of Mr. Wash
burnt,, he eat down and wrote a letter to Mr. Folsom,
of Taylor's Falls, merely stating the facts. The letter
was then read, in which It was stated that it seemed
that Mr. .Washburne resisted every , effort of his to
procure legtalation for the benefit of his constituents.
Mr. Donnelly added that Mr. Washburne bad a
brother there who sought to supplant him as a ateat-',
bet of Congreali. This leiter having been pub fatted'
in the papers, Mr. Washbarrie wrote one, without a
parallel in the history of Congress, and so shocking
.and offensive and outrageous in its character that he
would not now have it reed were it hot that Justice de,
mended its reading.
Washburne's letter was dated Washington
April 10, ana was addressed to Mr. Folsom at Taylor's
Falls, In which he- stated that I. Donnelly seemed to
be searching for sympathy, and asked Mr. Folsom to
took at Mr. Donnelly a Jesuitical performances, Mr.
Donnelly knowing that the bill had not the ghost of a
chance, as theta was but little land to go to the State
of Minnesota; and it was further stated that Mr. Dea
na), might have introduced hie bill four months
(artier from the period at which he sought to intro
duce it. Row contemptible mutt apy Repreeentative
appear who wee f ,and guilty of attempting to impose
or, his constituents. From his knowledge of the
character of Mr. Donnelly, he (Mr. Waehburne) had
become extremely auspicious of anything which be
<Mr, Donnelly) proposed He left Philadelphia be
tween two days, changing his na ne, and also chang
:ng from a Buchanan Locofoco, and made hie appear
ance In Minnesota as an office beggar. ° It was Don
nelly's asheme of plunder which made Mr. WaStiburne
oppoie him. • He trusted that his f 11r. Washburne's)
record was nit stained with venality, corruption, and
crime. livery corrupt measure in Congress bad re
• ceived Mr. Donnelly's support.
The letter of Mr. Washburno having been road by
° the Clerk, Mr. Donnelly remaraed that ho was net
t:drily justified in the declaration be had made, that
the annals of Congress presented no pardllel to that'
litter. and ho thought be should establish that there
mere in the letter twenty-three distinct statements,
but were twenty-three distinct faleeboods. fie
ahouln attempt to deal with them as rapidly as pose!-
nible. •
Mr. Donnelly went on to explain that he had only
received the draft of the bill on the2d of March; that
he had suited leave to introduce it on the 4th; that
Mr. , Wenbburno had tobjetted; that he (Mr. Donnelly)
bad teen gone to Connecticut, to aid the Republican
partym the canvass of that State. He expressed his
hellirf that the objection made by Mr. Washbarne
had sprung from personal and malicious motives, and
remarked that that gentleman could not speak the
truth, even when the truth would best serve hie per
posea. - Raving referred Wand answered other points
in Mr. Washinarne's letter, Mr. Donnelly went on to
speak of Mr. Washburn. of Wiacollain. as "mousing
around” in reference to some otuer bill .
he SPEAKER Interrupted. and said • that that was
not parliamentary language towards a member who
was absent, and who was not involved in the contro
versy.
Mr. DoaNzinv said be would withdraw the re
mark.
Mr. Weslentriteis, of 110nole, expreseed the hope
that the patty would be aletwed to go on.
Mr. DRKEEI4. - E, after teeming teem that point, re
ferred to the charge in Mr Wit&barite's letter Ilea his
!Mr. Donnelly's) opposition to the bill offered some
time slime by Re Washbarn, at •Viiiscorusin, to reduce
the farce on the PacMc Raitreed, miseet be attributed
to the fact that he had a free pass to ride over the
road. Be declared that he had never ridden over a
mile of the road, and did not expect to until it was
'completed from tbe tlisaisslppl to the Pacific. it
would be a censolatene then, tee krow, be said, that
that mighty work had been nested and opposed by
the meet blatant,- loud-voiced, big-chested,
small
headed,bitter-heart"ed demagogue in •all the land,'
[Laughterein both sides of the tetember.] .• -
Referring to the charge made .against inlet le Me-
Wasbleutte's letter ; of bib being "ail otiled hewer,"
Mr. Donnelly said; AnMike begger, sod that teems' ,
eentleman bearing the name Winch lus doest
Brute." .An °Mos ttivtaele Why, Mr. Soothe. eilheff
I entered the State of Mtn it was Demometic
When I ent e red the donate IA I live it Wee two
to one Dianocrette. 1 aeleadtree .ofilett, and I expected
tone. But the chaige cow* front each n quarter
that I cannot fail to note% it The gent eman's
family are chronic office bemire They are nothing
ii
not in ollk-c. Out of Mad they are miserable,
wretched, God-forsaken, and as . uncomfortable as
that famous stump-tailed bull in fly tune.[Laughter.]
This whole trou tee arises from the persistent determ
ination of one of the gentleman's family to eft in this
ledy. Every young male of the gentleman's family is
born into the world with "M. C." franked on his
broadest part. [Laughter.]. The great calamity seems
to be that God, in His infinite vrisdom, did not make
any of them bread enough to make room for U 8. 8.
fLaughtere There was room for- "U. 5.," but the
other "B.e slipped over, and U. S. end Company is the
firm., [Lan ghrere
The SPEAKES interrupted Ur. Donnelly, and ne
minded hint that bar. language was beyond the usual
limit of parliamentary propriety.
Mr. Viesitetmes again intimated his desire that
'the party." should, be permitted to soon. •
Mr. Doerietee said he was sorry to teanegress the
proper limits ot eubate, but the House would per
ceive that the character of the letter on which he was
commenting made hem speak under some feeling.
I was drawn let° it, ho said, by the charges made
against my personal character by the vile insinuation
contained, in that ,leitur that I was a fugitive from
justice, and that I ded from the City ot Philadelphia,
"under suspicious circumstances, between two des's.,"
This, Mel:Weaker, is an absolute, unqualified,
mitigated falsehood, and but for the respect which I
have for you, and for this Rouse, I would use stronger
language.
Mr. Donnelly then went on to refute that charge,
and had read by the Clerk a letter from the Attorney-
Generalet Pennsylvania, with whom Mr. Donnelly
bad studied law, speaking in strong terms of the
probity and purity of his character. and of the public
esteem in which he is held in that community.
Mr. Donnelly then went on to say: I stand here re
peating theeballenge that if anywhere on God's earth,
down in the mire of filth and all nastiness.the gentle,-
man can pluck up anything which touchee my btonor,
let it come. I shailineet it melte merits. I have gone
through' the entire' catalogue. I have analyzed the
entire contents of the gentleman's foul stomach; I
have dipped mylands in its gall,' and I have examined
the halt-digested tiagments which I found alert in the
gastric juice: But if it is possible fot the gentleman
from Illinois, by his .peristaltie action, to throw up
anythipg more loathsome, More disgusting than ho
has vomited over me in that letter, in God's name, let
it come..
The SPEAKER again interrupted Mr. Donnelly, and
reminded him that his language was out of order. •
Mr. Weeneunes, of Illinois, again repeated the'
hope that the "party" might be permitted to go on by
unanimous consent.
Mr. Dornierea• Went on, and stated that thecharges
were not original; that they had been r, ot up by one
•of the editors of the St. Paul Press, a man named
Driscoll, who hid been to Philadelphia and had placed
the detectives there for some days, and had returned,
having found nothing affecting his (Mr. Donnelly's)
reputation, but it seems, he continued, that these
charges are brought up here again. I shall not stop
to amplify that Pplendid passage in Shakspere, which
my friend from lowa (Mr. Price) was compelled to
quote the other day against the gentleman from Illi
nois:
• "Who steals my purse steals trash.
'Tie something, nothing; 'tees mine, 'tie his,
And has been slave to thousands.
Bat he wbolliches from me my good name,
Rohs tee of that which naught enriches him,
And makes me poor indeed."
Why, Mr. Speaker, the cringing, sneaking thief
who picks your • pocket or steals your overcoat is a
Christian gentleman compared with that monster
who would rob you of the precious mantle of your
reputation, and leave you shiveridg before the con
tempt of the world. The assassin who strikes you
down in your blood leaves at least your memory sacred
among met; and your grave may be bedewed with the
tears of affection; but he who would assassinate your
, , reputation, who would strike at the life of your char
acter, and befotil you, who would cover you, all over
with night eoie la wretcleyvhom it were base flat
ten, to calla coward." Beside such a ntan the mem
ory ot Booth grows respectable.
Mr. Donnelly then•weut nn to .refer to the charge
that be had cbanged his es - Attics, and declared in an
swer to it that he bad become a Republican twelve
years ago, and that his Republican' politics wore al
most coeval with the birth of theerarty.
The hour allowed for debate • having expired, a
motion was made that Mr. Doemelly be allowed to
,proceed.
Mr. WAORRUPSE, of Illinois, expressed the
. ,
.., i
!
r
pleb tbnt "the party" Might in permitted tO go cia,aud,
there being no objection,
Mr. Dor:Art.lA said. -I thank the Home and "that.
other party" for the courtesy. > Pleneral la-tighter. i
I will not notice a l the charges watch crswi ov r nil
the surface of the letter, as vermin eta wl over tan
body of flume peggar, put there is one other pereolal
cliarge,,tbat I have changed my name Tee intention
of the Pehileman is to glve out not out% th it fait
fugitive from justice, but that I was traveling added
an alias.
Mr. Speaktr, I was, sslthin a few .honre aftsr my
birth, baptirted Ignatius L 41014 Donnelly lam 1g-
Intim! Lo)oln Donnelly to- 0. , y, and with Guarl'a hdp
expiet to temaln AO until the end Of my Career. if
I should ever be, inclined to change my name it eeerne
to me that I Would take that 'of "Shim." (General
laughter and enjoyment of the same on both tildes of
the Douse. t
.Mr. WASIIIII!Illtr: was understood to eny that he
would change filename
Mr. DONNYLLY retertede-If I thoughtlhe gentle•
man would change it, it wonid . he an inducement to
me to retain It. But what is the meaning of teat ate
taehe It Means that thiagenbeman has cracked his
whip ever rnembera of- this House. and has been the
natural successor here of those old slave Medd who
need to crack their whips here; his "vaulting ambi
tion has o'erleaperi itself." Not eati.fied to assail
us here, to vituperate US here, he is going to mould
the next C014121:29, and he is sailing into our d i fistrlets
to tell the people whom they' shall select
and whom they shall not select, kf,y friend Mr.
Price) meete ill the newspapers of his district the as
saults of the gentleman. He Is ragging the whole
vast amphitheatre. Why does he do tufa) There is
a simple explanation which is given Oat 'ln my dis
trict, and which is one of the great arguinents why,
they ehonld send the distingaisind gentleman's
brother to this House, namely, that he owns General
Grant. That Ile carries Ulysses 8. Grant inhis
breecher! pocket. Why, sir, he already feels on his
shoulders the cares of empire. He already le fore•
casting cabinets, dispensing foreign missions, set
ting men up and patting them down. We can
apply to him the language of Cleopatra to Mark
Aetony:
"In his livery walk crowns and coronets; empires and
islands •
Are like plates dropped from his pocket."
Has be not lived in the same town with General
Grant, and should bp not therefore, perforce, be the
Warwick. the king maker- the power behind the
throne. I never could account for that singular fact
that he lived in the same town with General Grant,e
except on that great principle of compensation
which runs through the created world, the town of
Galena having for, fio. many years endured the gen
tlernan—God Almighty felt that nothing lees; than
Ulysses 8. Grant should balance the account.
[Laughter.] Josh Billings, talking of compensation.
says: "It is a question aehether the ,eatisfection of
scratching will notpay a man for the punishment of
having the itch," I leave the gentleman's constitu
ents to apply the parable. I bow in profound admira
tion before the gentile of Ulysses 8. Grant. I recog
nize him as the greatest, broadest, wisest Intellect of
this generation. I cannot think that he will degen
erate into becoming a puppet to be played by wires
held in the bands of the gentleman front Illinois, or
that he will degenerate into a kind of hand organ, to
be toted around on the hack of the gentleman from
Illinois, while his whole family sit on the top of the
machine vennir e reand catching pennies likda troop
of
monkey'. 'General and (mid newts laughter.] I
world say to Ulysses S. Grant, if it was in my power
to whisper anything in his ear, to take counsel by thee
profound remark of Aminadab Sleek, 'when he said,'
- You all expect to get into Heaven by holding on to
my coat-tell; but. I will fool. ' you all; 11l
wear a monkey jacket." fLaughter.l General
Grant has got to wear that political monkey jacket.
We had General Grant np in Minnesota, and, of
course the distinguished gentleman from Illinois
was with him, and when General Grant was serenaded,
the gentleman from Illinois Enid,: his head ont of the
window and thanked the crowd, and when they rode
in an open barouche: together, and the crowd bar
rabed, the gentleman from Illinois laid his hand upon
his heart, pad .hoysed his profound eclaaowledg
merits: 'e. , ~. ea
The people out there were in great doubt which
waa Grant and which was Washharne, and they came
to the conrJualon thee-the:quiet , litge if4tUerdati flat* .
be the fOtiettfelitetrOdlftielail,and that the pretentious,
fussy individual must be the conqueror of Lee.
[L eight/al..] Old Jessie Grant, it is satd, remarked on
that occutien: '• 'Pears to me that Wet burn tertedee
he Owns 'Lyeees, but he don't own me; n0t,..,14,'5e
darned eight." [Laughter.] Shall the twee tiedlt*"
go down into history together Glent and Wade-
Mune! Why, Mr. Speaker, the intellect of Grunt is:
like some of the ancient warehouses p. .site great
suttee of the eldest world, where floor aefees above
floor, and cellar deecends lialow cellar, el - peeked fall
to overflowing with the richest merchandise.
The intellect of the gentleman from Illinois is like
some of those: establishments that we see in Pennsyl
vania avenue, where the whole stock in trade of the
naerchaptAs spread out in the front window, and
above it alabeir "Anything in this window for one
dollar. - [Laughter.) He is the Cheap John of legis
-111l and that he should attempt to rule and to sway
Ge Want is 'not consistent with probabilities. Lord
e
Den eery
eery was once risked why it, was that a dog wags
his tail. "Why," says his,lorriship, "the reason is be
cause the dog Is greater than the tail. - if it were
othereviee e ireys that profound speaker, :stimuli would
wag the dog." (lettnetiter.) Here wee an nee,
Mr. Speaker, where tne smallest kind of a rat-tiler - lees
tall attempts to wag 12 NeWfOUndt:lnd dog.
"Cromwell, I charge thee fling repro Ambitiona
By that sin fell the angels." ,_ s , _
How then can Washlaftrife hope to prof;tely it? ." ,
The gentleman should take courted by trhq einwerb
of the omane, - A' , quorts lijno. nor t fitiliVratitiAla, -
-which may be freelyareedeeeti, :tYou caunot_ ... ke a
`eta an out of every depaeognstete ~.. , ... e.. . : sir, I
!tremble for 'my conntryl a . IfetArne" '.A.. ,tv years
~o f republican geneitititneeltlit Wreath,' .... :7 5,3 - tow tear
there is but cmeltuaest man- it Alas 711.'nee—but one
Let in all tits. trigirem? : if.stitliebterl ..Roes no voice
'betel:de ring, vet againet citeues, and copepireciee, and
ringer WM nO' s'Ofcete heard it. the future assur
ing dill House that its members„ are all a pack, of
knaves; that the country is going to min, anti con
eindin,g with that favorite quotation of Iris-from the;
vast stores of his erudition, "Shake not thy gory locks
at me; thou came not say I did it?" given with a rdar
like a woundad,gordia, and rash into the cloak room
amid the shouts and lauehter of the Howie.
Donnelly then went on to draw a fancy sketch
of Dlr. Washburne as he might appear in the Congress
of the heavens addressing the archangels and angels—
how he would sail, into them—bow he would route
them, horse, foot and dragoons--how he would atr ack
their motivels and t- fling biiiinustion at them--how he
would declare for economy; that the wheels of the
universe meet, be plopped, - for they consumed too
much grease, aid that all expenditures should be
stoppeo except that which would construct for the
gentleman' an e.x.trit water closet. One word in con
common.. The gentlemen has assailed me, and it is but
right that I should put his own character in the bal
ance. What great measure, in his sixteen years of
legislation, has the gentleman ever originated: What
liberal measure has ever met his support: What
original sentiment has he ever uttered: .What thought
of his - has (tier risen above the dead level of the
dreaming platitudes! If he lay dead to morrow in this
Chamber what heartin this body would experience one
fence/0 pang of sorrow? Who is there in this House
whom he has not assailed
Ile told the gentleman from Vermont, the other
day, that every corrupt and profligate measure that
was passed on in this body had met with his support,
and when the gentleman from Vermont rose upon
him, be cringed out of it like a whipped spaniel. Did
he not say to my friend from Pennsylvania, Mr.
O'Neill, the other day, that he would not say--for
that is the gentleman's way of making an insinuation
—that the gentleman was one of a "ring" to swindle
his country? Has he not attacked my friend Mr.
Price, of lowa, and aspersed his motives in his legis
lation in this body?
He has taught to build himself on our dishonor, to
glorify himself in our disgrace, to pollute and befoul
and traduce the very bqdy of which he is a member.
Ills harangues are the staple of the newspapers of
the opposition. We meet his charges on the stump.
Ho has lowered, by his wholesale, reckless assaults on
the honor and character of the members, the standard
of this body. He has furnished arguments tor the
wit of Dan Rice. He has furnished substance for the
slanders of the pot-house.
Mr. Speaker,' need enter.into no defense of the For
tieth Congress. In point of intellect, of devotion to the
public welfare, of integrity, 'of personal character, it
will compare favorably with any Congress that ever
sat since the foundation of the government It is il
interested by names that would do honor to any nation
in any age of the world. If there be in our midst one
low, sordid, vulgar soul. one barren, mediocre intelli
gence, one heart that is callous to every kindly senti
ment and to every generous emotion, one tongue lep
rous with slander, one month whice is like unto a
den of wild bate, giving forth deadly odors; if there be
here one character which, while blotched and spotted
yet raves and rants and blackguards like a prostitute:it
there be here one bold, bad, empty, bellowing dema
gogue, it is the gentleman from Illinois.
Tee beassions, with severity in his tones, stated to
Mr. Donnelly that his remarks were not honorable to
the House of Represeatattves, of which be was a
member; and that. although the Hotuie tolerated them,
the Chair could not consent that they should go on
record, except with :his protect:t
Mr. DONNELL) , begged pardon of the House, and
said be had no desire to trespass on its rules, or to of
fend its sense of propriety, but the House would ac
knowledge that no man who eyer sat in thief body had,
met with so vile, so extraordinary, PO cruel an assault
es that of which he had been a victim, lie called the'
house to witness that he bad never before vloiated its
rules, nor said a dieconrteons word to any member.
lie hoped the House would pardon the natural heat
which he exhibited.
Mr WAPILBURNE ' of Illinois, said: During my en
tire time of service in this House I have never asked
leave to make a personal explanation, and I never ex
pect to. 'rho "party" from Minnesota has had the
letter which I wrote to a gentleman in that State read
to the House, and it goes upon the records of the
Douse and on the records of the country, and there it
will remain for all time. Every assertion made in
that leiter is true, and whoever says it is not true,
gates what is false., It I were called upon, I aesire
only to say this: If'!, under any operation of circum
stances., were over called upon to make a personal ca
pitulation in reply to a member, it would not be to a
member who had committed a crime; it would not be
to a member who had run away; it would not be: to' a
member whose whole record in this House is covered
With veniality,• corruption and crime. .
The SI.EANEA reminded the gentleman that his'' re
marke were not parliamentary.
Tani DAILY tirENING BCILLETIff- - --MlLADELVilitilfOglltAt MAY4,4B4T.
Mr Wirints, Mr. DOnnellrit' eollomamo, reqqaated
that Mr. Wimbhorne's words be taken dorm bv the
t h rk, hot 1w soon afterward withdraw the reouest,
tb , • advice of friends, staying on the conciusion of
the acntlerciah's remarks bo would ask leave to intro
duce a resolution of ceneu•e.
The SeEARFn replied that, according to the custom
of the House, no bilainess could be transacted unless
the House return from the Senate before three o'clock,
and in pursuaece of notice given.
I Mr. WINLOTT then asked unanimous consent to in
troduce ilia resolution.
Tim bna.ltramitild /tuft c/mild pot be dong. When
the members re; trued to their hall this atternoon,ths
gentleman from Mimrsota asked leave, which was
dratted, to Make a personSl explanattominyolvlrigat
Controversy between himself and the gentleman froth
Illinois. The House Paw lit to have debate without
legislative action. No businera con dbe tranitacted.-
VI is being the understanding. gentldtnen who were
absent wonid h .ve occasion to complain.
Mr Wasursonsig —I said I should not reply torch
a niemlfer, arid I wish to say further—
The Brizareste, interrupting him, stated the reason
why' he ruled the gentientan frp a Illinois oak of prdeft
It. was owing to the gentleman's attitude, geatiires
end language to the gentleman from Minnesota. The
Chair reminded the geqtlemato frqm Illinois, as he
several times reminded the gettlenfan from Ulnae
rota. and the House. that his remarks were not parli
amentary, and not such as should go .tq the people,at
large ' -
Mr. WINDOM gave notice that when the House
again met for business he would offer his resolution of
censure against Mr. Washhurne
Mr. WASTIBUBNE —I shall certainly be very unwill
ing to be conaidered out of order, and am sorry the
Chair supposed that I bad violated any role of the
House. I was merely stating what / should do under
certain circumstances.
The ; YEAREIt if the gentleman's remarks were
not intended for the gentleman from Minnesota, at
whom be was looking, then they were not out of order.
Mr. WAPIIIIMINE-1 repeat. if I were called upon to
make a personal explanation. I should make it,witit
member who is not covered over with crime and in
famy: whose record is stained with every fraud,
whisky and other frauds; with a man who has
proved false alike to his friends, his country. his con
stituents, his polities, his religion and his God.
The House, at twenty minutes to five o'clock, ad
journed.
NI PO RAT
Reported l
rh
tor tno Ilade T irdne Ev lO ening olletin
CA BDENAB—Sark J Mildred, Harriman—Rl Wide nip
-laPreo 66 tea do 15 tea honey 1 bbl do 96 hada lodger lamideVa
& Cabida; 121 bhde sugar EC Knight ds.
REMEDIOS—Bark W Brett,Thurlow- 785 hhdg sugar
S M la am & Co.
NEVABBA—Sark Savannah, Chataberlatn-40C tonk
guano. I Barley & CO.
KESSINA—BriA _Gazelle Cole-2176 cantare hriihdone
(s lima lemons 154..5/Mlorangem 40 octaved Wine 60 tapes
do 25 bales cork. o d B S Scattergood & Co.
MATANZAS—Behr Abby Donn. Fountain 591 hhdg
molarcee 59 tee do Marcie, Hey' & Co.
PONCE. PR—Behr Stella, Peter kon— W 2. hhdi gugar 122
puncheons inolocees John Mason & Co.
IILOVERIELPITS OW OVW wrieduautwa.
TO AR EtIVE.
!MIPS 1/F.oll FOB DATA
Louisiana Liverpool—New Y0r1;....'......Apri115
Columbia . ..Glapgow..New York ...... ..April 15
ilitcrnian. .. _Liverpool—Quebcc tpril 15
(rem ania.......Southampton..New Y0rk....,.: ..April 17
Rig10na........... ....London..New Y0rk.......... April 18
New York tioutliiimpton_New York ..........April 21
Union...—. .... Southamptou..Newr Ycik ...... --Apri 21
Deutrcliland.....Bouthrinipton..New York.... ..... .April 21
I 1010r5id0............Liverp001.. New York April 21
.lity of Becton. ....Liverpool—New Y0rk..........APril 22
Enn.......... ......... Liverpool.. `Jew Y0rk..........April 52
Erin.. ..... .... ..... prerpool..NPvc York ... . A pril 2`..1
.. . —, ,
S'o7a Scotian. ..... and.. . ...... A . pril 23
Villa do.. . .....liren..New Y0rk......... April 25
China........ ..... . hiverpool..New 25
TO DEPART.
V0it0n......... ..... NewYork..Asoinwall. ' May 5
Germania. New York.. Hamburg May 5
.Tay....... ....... . New York. .Liverpool May ii
Milt' tit , - New York..llavana Nlay &
United. Kingdwo ...New York ..tilaxgow.. ~.......„May 5
;iibtrfa. ...... ". .. .. fNew York.sl.i - Ve , rpord. , .. .t.. - ...` . .MaY 7
, 10neer....... ..rbiladelptita..),Vilroingtod..,......,.May 7
Columbie , New Y0rk...01axg0w..... " May 7
Orion , le . .v York..ltremen.. , - 11.ty 7
, 'AUL bia............New Y ork ..I lavana ........'.....! May 9
Oty , f' 80. , t0n....New York _l.l sor pool .... ....... ' , lnv 9
Allemania .. ..... .. N r.w York..liamburg May 12
China......... ...... New York..l,iverpo ol . May 13
Pirko \i'w York.. Vera Cruz. &c ......M ay 14
Star, and 3triree....Philad s a..llavana..... ......... at ay 111
• BOARD OF TRADkI _
St, c .mccAsll4lo24,
J. pRICE L.ERrL.L. > MatiTIILY Cosim - rrrzz.
WASHINGTON BUTCHER..
En AKIN E BULLETIN.
FORT OF PTILLADELPHIA-3IAT 4.
rs RIBES. 5 4 1 SITS i3ETII. 6 561 /116/1 W&TZE. 11 44
ARRIVED YESTERDAY.
Bark .1 Mildred. Merriman. lo days from Cardenas,
with::gar and molasses to Madeira & Cabada
irm - k M W Brett. 1 hurlow, 14 days from Remedios,with
:car to S Morris Wain es, Co. •
Bark Savannah. Chamberlain. 2 days from Nevassa,
alai guano to E Bazley A Co.
friag Gazelles, Cole. 45 daya from Messina, with fruit, Ac.
to 6 S.Scattergood & Co.
3: hr F W Johnson. Marts, 13 days from Segue, with
sugar and molasses to S & W Welsh.
Schr Abby Dunn. Fountain, 14 days from Matanzas,
s,-ith molasses to Barris, nevi & Co.
Schr Sella (Br), Peterson, 12 day's 'front Ponte,'Pß. with
-.mar mid molasses to John Mason & Co.
Sethi . Ellen Ilolgate. Goldin;:. 3 days from Pantego, with
.l-an.her. tr. to Lath/iry. IVickershant &
• • Behr Julia E Pratt. t ickereon, 4 days from Boston, with
indse to Mershon A Cloud.
BELOW.
Brig Olive; Haney. from Wilmington. NC.
. ARRIVED ON SATURDAY.
Steamer Mayflower. Robinson. 24 hours from New York.
with mdse to W M Baird A Co.
Steamer Philadelphia. Fultz, houre trom New York,
with indse to P Clyde A. Co.
Steamer Geo 11 Stout, Ford, from Washington, with
noise to 'W P Clyde A Co.
tics r R L Tay. Baker, 18 daya from Windsor, NS. with
piaster to E A Souder A Co.
lichr Charm. Studley, ri days from Boston, with mdse. to
Crowell &
Behr Ocean Bird, Marsh. 4 daya from Laurel, Del. with
I it fiber to Moore. Wheatley & Cottingham.
Schr Jaz Bitting. Henry, 4 days from Newtown. 3ld.
sari lumber to COLlina A CO.
GOO' Farmers' Friend. I nglish, 4 days from Laurel, Del.
with lumber Moane, Wheatly A Cottingham.
Fehr Dart. 1,a110v. - ay. 3 days from Choptank River. Md.
ith railroad ties to Collins A
•Srhr T U .Boom-r, Low. 4 days from Burned Creek
Springs, Md. with lumber to Moore, Wheatley & Cotting.
Behr Chas Gaskill Dutton, 5 days from. Norfolk, Va.
:~uuberro Coilmu k Co.
Sells Mohawk. Gravener, 4 days from Shaptown, Md.
•••. ith lumber to Moore, Wheatley A Cottingham.
Behr Little Rock. Richman. o days from James River.
.v it h railroad ties to Collins & Co.
Sclir John M Clayton, Thomas. 1 day from 'Frederica,
Pet. with Errtin to Jas L Bewley A Co.
Schr 31 L Coyne, Facemire, new Bedford.
Svhi .1 li Austin. Davin. Milton, Mass.
Schr Restless. Baxter, Boston.
Schr Sarah Gardner, Stacey, Lanesville.
Behr Steelman, Steehnan. Boston.
SchrL I) Small.;Tico. Boston.
Schr RR 'o 50, Corson, Norwalk.
Schr K Seaman, Seaman, Boston,.
Schr ,J P 31cL evitt, Mullen. Bridgeport.
Bohr W /1 Lennie. Leeds, 13auversport.
Schr W S Thompson. Yates, tieorgetown,
Schr Wild Pigeon, Phillips, New London.
Tug Thus Jefferson, Allen, from Baltimore. with a tow
of barges to W 1' Clyde & Co.
Tug Chesapeake. Mershon, from Baltimore, with a tow
ot barges to W P Clyde & Co.
Tug Clyde. Bureau. from Baltimore, with a tow of
barges to W P Clyde & Co.
Tug Lookout, Alexander, from Baltimore, with a tow
.4 Largae to.W 1' Clyde k Co.
CLEARED ON SATURDAY.
ship Baltic, Olsen. Antwerp, L Westergaard & Co.
steamer Star of the Union, Cooksey, New Orleans via
Havana. Philadelphia and Southern Mail SS Co.
Steamer New York, Jones, Washington, W P Clyde&Co.
Steamer E C Biddle. McCue, New York, W P Clyde&Co
Steamer R Willing. Cunditf. Baltimore, A Groves, Jr.
Steamer Valley City, Morgan. Itichmend,W Pelyde & Co.
Behr Korot, Crocker, Cardenas, Isaac Hough & Morris.
Seta Decora, Clark. 3latanzas, do
Selo W H Dennis, Leeds,Danversport, Wannomacher&Co
Schr L D Small, Tice. Danversport, Day, Huddell & Co.
Schr J P McDevitt; Mullen, Bridgeport, Quintard, Ward
& Co.
Schr Wallah). Hawkins, Boston, L Audenriod A Co.
sehr R II Shannon, Bilks, Boston, do •
Bohr 31 Steelman, Steelman.Boston, Blakiston, Graeff&Co
Seim W B Rowe, Whitmore. Saco, do
Sehr M E Coyne, Facemire, Gloucester, Weld. Nafle&Co.
Sehr Wild Pigeon, Phillips. Providence, Tyler & Co.
Schr Eliza 31 Hooper, Lynn, do
Bohr R Bosnian, Seaman. Boston. Dovoy, Son & Co.
tag Thos Jefferson. Allen, for Baltimore, with a tow of
barges, W P Clyde & Co.
Tug Lookout. Alexander. for Baltimore, with a Ow
of bargee, W P Clyde & Co.
Tug Chesapeake, Mershon, for Baltimore, with a tow of
bastes. W P (Aye° & Co.
Tug Clyde, Duncan, for Baltimore,-with a tow of barges,
W P Clyde &
MEMORANDA,.
Ship Lancaster. Jackson, from Liverpool for this port,
was spoken Path ult. lat 48 15, loft 25 46.
Steamer Juniata, Hoxie, sailed from Havana let inst.
for this tort,
Steamer Saxon. Boggs. hence at Boston 2d inst.
Steamer Tonawana, Jennings. cleared at Savannah 2d
inst. for this port
Steamer Norfolk. Vance. sailed from Richmond Ist
inst. for this port.
Bark Emma F Harriman.' Harriman, at Cardenas Old
ult. for bogus, to loud sugar for this port, at $lO per hhd
('LAS FIKTUREB. —MUG:CRY. MERRILL a
lT TIIACEdIi,d, No. 718 Chestnut street, manufacturers
of Gas Fixtures. Lamp., .4c., dm, would call the attention
of the public to their large and elegant assortment of Gas
Chandeliers, Pendants, Brackets. dm. They also introduce
gag pipes Into dwellings and public buildings, and attend
to extending, altering and repairing gas pipes. All wort
warranted.
VANKIRR. & MARSHALL. HAVE A COMPLETE
stock of Chandeliers, Brackets, Portable Stand and
Bronzes, at No. 913 Arch street.
i"tALL AND BUY YOUR GAB•FIXTUItES FROM
1..) the nuulufacturera,_
YANKIRS & MARSHALL,
No. 912 Arch street.
•
ITAAKIRIC & MARSHALL, NO. OIS ARCH STREET,
V manufacture and keep alt styles of Gas.FLittuns and
Mandeliors.
Also, refinish old fixtures.
TAMCIRK & 111A118BALL„ NO. 912 AMR STREET,
give special atteritloa to fitting up Churches.
Pipe run at the leived rates.
et OLD. GILT AND . . EGEOTRO SILVER-PLATED
OF Raa-Pbttureit. at VANICIRK is MARSHALL'S, Na
912 Arch street.
All work guaranteed, to give satiefeetton. None but
ttnit•clasa workmen em .loved. (€B4 m w gm,
" -
I ECT - 413NUTS ANDTSZeONDS.—NEW CROP GISMO.
Tv Ha !Aid Elver Shell Almonds. for male bi
J. B. BUSAM I, dc W., IA South Delaware avenue.
GAS FIXTURES•
eliospreas , onus's.
'or oeton--Stetunehin Line Dired,
BAILING Most Hew'lh 'km EVERY FIVE DAM,
FROM PINE BTREET ARE. RO PITLIADELPW.A. AND LONG
ml. tam — WSTON.
Rue is composed of the firstilms
-4 timinstu
noni Al t 1,488 p 4
tons, Captain 0. Baker.
SAXON. 1,280 tone, Captain F. M: Bog"
NOR /B AN. 1.280 toloseedtorato Crowell. "
The NORMAN. from Phila.. on Tnesday. May 6.10 A.M.
Tau 8A XuN. Dam Boston. Bat rday. • May 8. 3. P.M.
I These Steamships sail punctually, aartgat will be
received day, a Steamer being saw On the belt',
' Ftel tfpg point, beyond Baden seat th despatch:
For tat or Panage (euperlor excomraceiallollo.
apply to HENRY WINBOR & _
m 4.31 Rsil South Delaware avenue.
di am b PHILADELPHIA AND SOUTHERN MAIL
STEAMSHIP COMPANY'S REGULAR
LIN ES
4111111161"5 "_FRom PIER 18 SOUTH WHARVES.
a
The uNIATA will call FOR NEW ORIXANS,VIA
HAVANA. Saturday. May at 8 o'clock A. M
The' , STAR' OF THE UNION will sail FROM NEW
(*LEANS, VIA HAVANA,
' The WYOMING will sail FOR SAVANNAH. on
Saturday, May lath, at o'clock A. M.
The 'WYOMING will sail FROM SAVANNAH,
on Saturday, May 9.
The PIONEER will sail FOR WILMINGTON. N. C..
Thursday, May 7, at 6 o'clock P. M.
Ihrough Ellie of Lading signed, and Passage Tickets
sold to all points South and West.
WILLIAM L JAMES, General Agent,
CHARLES E. DILKES, Freight Agent,
not!No. 814 South Delaware avenue
aftPHILADELPHIA. RICHMOND AND,NOR.
FOLIC STEAMSHIP LINE.
THROUGH FREIGHT mu LINE TO THE
SOUTH AND WEST.
EVERY SATURDAY,
At Not.
from FIRST WHARF above MARKET street
TH OH RATES and THROUGH RECEIPTS to all
points North and South Carolina via Seaboard Air.
Line Railroad. connecting at Portsmouth and to Lynch.
burg, Va., Tennessee and the West, via Virginia and
Tennessee Air Line and Richmond and Danville Railroad.
Freight ILaNDLLI) HUT ONCE, and taken at LOYTEB
itAg ES TUAbi ANY OTHER LINE.
The regularity, safety and cheapness of this route com
mend it to the public as the most desirable medium for
carrying every description of freight.
No charge for commission. drayage. or any expense
transfer.
Steamships insure at lowest rates.
Freight received DAILY.
WM. P. CLYDE dr CO..
14 Richmond South Wharves.
W. P. PORTER. Agent at and City Point
T. P. CROWELL & CO.. Agents at Norfolk. fel&
I HAVANA STEAMERS.
BEMI.MONTHLY LINE.
The Steamships
IENDRICK HUD50N................... ....Capt. Howe.
STARS AND STRIPES.....
. .
. ... Holmes
These steamers will leave this port (or Havana evert
Jther Tuesday at BA. M.
The steamship STARS AND STRIPES, Holmes,Master,
Will tall for Havana on Tuesday morning. May 19th.
at 8 o'clock.
Passage to Havana, 550, currency.,
No freight received after Saturday
For freight or passage, apply to
TidOMAS WATTSON & SONS,
au2o 140 North Delaware avenue.
NOTICE.
FOR NEW YORK,
Via Delaware and Raritan CanaL
EXPRESS STEAMBOAT COMPANY. •
The Steam Propellers of the Line will commence load.
[fig on SAI URDAY, 2lst tnst t leaving Daily, cc usual.
THROUGH IN 24 HoURS.
Goods forwarded by'all the Lines going out of New
York- -North. oat aod West--free of commission.
Freight received at our usual low rates.
-
WM. P. CLYDE & CO ,
14 South Wharves, Philadelphia.
JAS. RAND, Agent,
104 Wall street, New York.
NEW EXPRESS LINE TO ALEXANDRIA.
Georgetown. and WaEhi-.gton, D. C., via
Chegapeake and Delaware Canal, with con
lagetiona at Alqaandria from the ruort direct route for
Nyncliburg, Etrutol, Knoxville. Nthville, Dalton and the
gouthiseet.
Stearncre leave regularly from the first wharf ahoy
'darket erect, ever:" Saturday at noon.
Freight received daily. WM. Y. CLYDE at CO..
• 19 Ne tb and South %Viatica,.
J.ll. DAVIDSON, Agent at Georgetown.
M. ELDRIDGE CO., Agents at Alexandria, Viz
ginla. fel-tf
FOR LIVERPOOL.—THE FULL PMERED
Iron Screw Stearnatip Union, 2,Y.N.) tow bar
thtm, classed A. I. at Lloyd,,,
C. Carolan. Commander, now loading at Pier 49, South
wharvet, will have immediate deepatcb, having the
greater portion of her cargo engaged.
for freight or paaaage apply to
E. A. SOLIDER & CO,
ripg..tf 3 Dock etreet wharf.
• FOR HAVANA.—TILE SCHOONER S.
CASTNER. JR, Captain ltneon. .now load.
log, and will have quick deepatcli for above port.
For freight, apply to
MADEIRA k CABADA,
,ap344t" •
244 South Front street.
NOTICE—FOR NEW YORK. VIA
Delaware and Raritan Canal—Switt•ure
Transportation Company—Denpatch and
isciftgure Linee.—The heathens by these Linen will be re
numed on and after the 19th of Mardi. For Freight,
which will be taken on accommodating tering. apply to
WM. M. BAIRD dt CO.. 122 South Wharveg. [mhl9•tf
asMigDELAWARE AND CHESAPEAKE
Stearn Tow-Boat Company.—Bargei
towed between Philadelphia, Baltimore,
Havre-de-Grace, Delaware City and Intermediate points WM. P. CLYDE tr. CO.. Agent!. CapL JOHN LAUGH-
Supt Office,l4 S. Wharree, Phila. fel.tf
XTOTICF..—THE ?siORW. BALI: "PROGRESS,"
Lindrup, 31aeter, from Liverpool. i• now discharging,
:order general older, at Arch Street Wharf. Consigneea
ill please attend to the reception of their goody. PETER
WRIGHT & SONS,IIS Walnut etreet. mr9 et
PONSIGNEES OF {MERCHANDISE PER BR. SEIIP
V/ Ansel, Haney, Master', from Liverpool.wid please H end
their permits on board at Race etreet wharf, or at the
cthce of the undersigned. The general order will be is
rued o Tuesday, the sth imE., when all goods not
permitted ill he eent to the public etoree. PETER
& SONS, 115 Walnut street. ' my 4 St,
ik.TOTICE. —ALL PERSONS ARE HEREBY CAA:-
ilcaled against trusting any of the crew of the British
Haney, Master, from I,Berpool, as no debta
of their contracting will be paid by either the Captain or
courignees. PETER WRIGHT ez SONS, 115 W.lnut
,treet. my4•tf
VOIIOE—ALL PERSONS ARE HEREBY CAC.
LI • Boned against trusting any of the crew of the Nor
wegian Bark Progress, Lindrup Master, from Liverpool,
aa no debts of their contracttne will he ',aid by either the
Captain or Consignees. PETER WRIGIII7 S. SONd,
115 ‘Valnut street, Rival tf
VOTICE.—THE BRITISH SHIP MICHIGAN, WIIE
-1.1 lan, Blaster, from -Liverpool, is now discharging
under general order at the worth wharf above lace
,t feet. Consignees will please attend to the reception of
their goods. PETER WRIO LIT 4: SONS,
ap:3o-tf 115 Walnut st,Tet.
VOTICE.—ALL PERSON,S ARE HEREBY CAC
si-N tinned against trusting any of the crew of the British
..nip Michigan, Whelan, Starter, from Liverpool, flf3 no
debts of their contracting will be paid by_either the Caµ
rain or Conaigneed. PETER WRIGHT & EONS, 115
Walnut atrect. av,T.Jtit.
..,.I'EAMSITIP NORMAN, FROM BOSTON.--UON
CI Agrees of min.., per above steamer, will please send
for their got ds now landing•at Pine Street Wharf.
nty-I-3t HENRY WINSOR CO.
riII;711RITISI I BARK KATHLEEN. WILLIAMS MAR'
ter, from Liverpool, ie now diecharging under general
older at Arch etreet wharf. Coneignees will please attend
to :the reception of their goody. PETER Wltl , lll
SONS, 115 Walnut etreet. ate2iMit
UCTIOFS
DURBOROW at (Xt. AUCTIONEERS.
1.1 Nor. 232 and 234 AlAlLlSEMeitreet. corner Bank street
'S . C(TCESTAORS TO JOHN B MYERS a CO.
LARGE PEREMPTORY SALE OP BOOTS, SHOES,
RATS. CAPS, TRAVELING DADS, &a
ON TUESDAY MORNING
. May 5, at 10 o'cloCk, FOUR MONTHS' CREDIT.
2000 packager Boots, Shoes, Brogans, doe.. of first claea
•itv and Eastern manefactnre.
LA RGE PEREMPTORY SALE OF 2000 CASES BOOTS
SHOES. TRAVELING BAGS, LACETS, HATS,
CAPS.
NOTlCE—lncluded in our Large Sale of Boots. Shoes,
Sec.,_ ON TUESDAY MORNING.
May 5, on FOUR MONTHS' CREDIT.at 10 o'clock, will
he found In part the following fresh and desirable assort
merit. viz—
Men's, boys' and youths' Calf, Rip and Buff Leather
Flouts; fine Grain Long Leg Drees Boots; Congress Boots
rind Balmoral& ;Ri p, Buff and Polished Grain Brogans;
women's, ruissea' and children's Calf. Goat, Morocco, Kid,
Enamelled and Buff Leather Bahnorals; congress Gal
tore: Laco B ots ; Ankle Tics: Lasting Gaiters; Metallic
Overshoes, Slippers: Traveling Bags; dm.
LARGE POSITIVE SALE OF BRITISH, FRENCH
GERMAN AND DOMESTIC DRY GOODS,
ON FOUR MONTHS' CREDIT.
ON THURSDAY MORNING.
May 7, at 10 o'clock embracing about 900 Packages and
Lots of Staple and Fancy Article&
4,600 DOZEN L. C. HfIKFS.
2000 dozen,' fine Linen Cambric
11011 dozen , 1 4 do. do. do.
500 dozen hemmed do. do.
500 dozen 3 hemstitched do. do.
Mk dozen ").i' do do. do. ' •
LINEN GOODS.
Full assortment of all sizes White Linen Table Clothe
and Napkins.
LARGE POSITIVE SALE OF CARPETINGS, Eu .
ROLLS CANTON MATTINOS, Le. .
ON FRIDAY MOttNINL,
May B. at 11 o'clock, on FOUR MONTHS'
about W., pieces Ingrain. Venetian, List, Romp, Cottage
and Rag Carpotings.
RECEIVErt S SALE.
133 Order of Receiver nppoiuted by the Supremo Coml.
LARGE PEICENIt'rt)Y
ON MONDAY,
May 11, on four months , credit, consisting of Buttons,
Orman euta. Steel klLov, Buokles, Shoo and Colliet Likege,
Beads, Feather Dusters, Fancy Goods, Notions, &e.
rrIIE PRINCIPAL MONEY ESPABLD3IIMENT, S. E.
1 corner of SIXTH and RACE etreets.
Money advanced on Merchandise generally—Watches,
Jew elrV, Diamonds, Gold and Silver Plata and on all
articles of value for any lortgth.of thus egret d on.
WATCHES AND JEWELRY AT PRIVATE SALE.
Fine Gold Hunting Case, Double Bottom and Open Pace
English, American and Swiss Patent Lever Watches;
Flue Gold Hunting Case and Open Face Lei ine Watches;
Fine Gold Du he: and ether Watches; Fine ,Silver [Lunt.
in g Case and Open Face English. American and Swiss
Patent Lever and 'LOAM) Watched; Double Case Eugliah
Quartier and other Watches: Ladies'. Emmy Watches;
Diamond Bresattpinal Finger Rings; Ear Wags; Studs,
ittc.; Fine Gold charm, medeuiens• Breeelete; Scarf
Pins; Breastpin"; Finger Rings ;Pencil Cants and Jewelry
gorteralty.
FOB asuAr..--A barge ;and valuable , Fireproof Chest
suitable fora Jewelerl Coat t 8660.
Also, several lots in Beath Camden, Fifth
and Chestnut
By nauulT, & C0.. 1C
4 No. 230 MARAZT etrOot. corner or DANK atte_oc.
Calk advanced on coracle:am:an without ettse =she.
/MOTION tildifASSl.
• 'tHUMAb co.ibib. ALIVITUNEtr,BRI Ar
111N04.1/0 and 141 South FOU atfetft.
SALES OE' STOURS AND REAL ES ATE.
fl r' Public sales et the Philadcdphla Exchange EVERT
ESDAY. at t 2 o'clock.
Handbill of each property ioaue& separitely.
addition to filch wo publteh, On the Saturday previous
to each k e, one thousand cataloguee in Mtn rldutfOrm.
R.v ag full deectlptiona of all the property to bo sold on
the t ULLOWING TUESDAY, and a ilia, of Real Estate
at I'rivata Oalo.
'JUT' ain are alao advertiAed in the followin!
9eWePitPt:re AZll:4lOArt. PRESS, LEDGER, I..ROAL
INI ELLIOT:II6M M3r, EVENINEI BULLETIN,
F VASCLING TELEGILt PERIIAN i)XMOCRAT, dte. '
Salo at the Auction liter° EVERY
TLIURBDAY.
C 1 soloa at reoidence3 receive . especial attention.
STOCKS. LOANS, rte.
ON TI.) toDA V MA. v 5,'
At 12 o'clock noon, at th,, Philadelphia Exchange—
s el arts Union Hank of 't enntssee.
80 olvir , a Tockalios and Mt. Pleasant Plank Road Co
5 shame Sone ra , t and Johnstown Plank Road Co.
BOA/tees own fru ro i, ampormtion
60 shares Central Ti aro eortation
' , share Phi lac elphia and Southern Mail Steamship
Company
2 ehares Kensington and New Jersey Ferry Co.
40 enures Northern Liberties Gas Co.
GOO shares Franklin nilver Mining Co.
200 ehnres New Jers. y nitre u.
it shares titeutenvilis and Indiana Railroad, now,
$3O do do. do. do.
800 Ames Shamokin Coal Co.
1 share Point It eeze Palk Association. "
$633 Schuylkill .'smigation 6 per cent Loan.
stnoo W' et Virginia d entucky and Coal Co.
In shares Ming Oil Co.
3000 eharts Mcßae and Uherry Run Oil Co,
LEASE OF CITS WllA.nr.
ON TUESDAY,
May 6, at 12 o'clock noon, by order of John If Pugh,
Esq., Conainl?tioner. will ha sold at public sale. for a term
of 0,.e or three years, Wood k troet Landing, on the River
REAL ESTATE SALE, MAY 5.
VERY ELEGANT COUNTRY SCAT and FARM, 58
acreq, known ea "Woodfield,. coiner of uld York Road
and HA/min lane, '42d W.rd.—handeome Manaion and out
buitilinge, one-half a mile from Penn,sylvania Railroad
Etation—reeidence of Joseph Swift, Eeq. , See photo
:mph.
Peremptory BaIe.—VERY ELEGANT FOUR-STORY
Pita OU -TONE HESIOENk E, No. 1511 Locust street,
finiehed in a enperlor manner and has all the modern
c nveniencee-20 feet front
Peremptory SaIe—VERY ELEGANT COUNTRY RE,-
SIDEIv E. rl. W. corner of Thirty ninth and Spruce eta.
Lot 110 by 150 feet.
LARGE and VALUABLE LOT, adjoining the above
-100 by MO feet.
Trustee'? HaIe—LARGE and VALUABLE FOUR.
STORY BRICK RESIDENCE, with aide yard. No. mai
Walnuts feet front. Hee the modern conveniences.
Dome dfat e poemee.ion.
tame Eetnto—V EBY VALUABLE LOT, Sixteenth et.,
below ih'eluut. Bee Plan
VALUABLE BUB [HEBB STarrm—VERY ELEGANT FOUR.
STCiltl U eTORE, No. 807 Chestnut at—
feet front, 178 feet deep. Immediate poreeesion.
NI tt ea Sale— L oT, Sergeant et, 24th Word.
FOUR-SToRY BRICK REASILIENCE, No. 113 South
Fit th et, below Spruce.
DESILABLE'STON 11 DWELLING and Large Lot N.
corner of Township Line Road and Tioga et., 18th
Ward 3021. feet front.
Exer lite! a' Sale —S UPER 10 THREE-STORY BRICK
1,811/ENCE, No. 115 Spruce et. Iles the modern con.
venienc, a.
MODERN RESIDENCE, Queen et., N. E. of Wayne,
Gerinentown— by IQ feet
MI.; MODERN TIIItER-STORI BRICK 111. -
SIGF.tsI:E, D o u 12.5 Green t , t—f.P) feet front, Lf3 foot deep.
4 IfRIUIC and FRAME IAVELLANtidi, Noe. 131; oud
K 2.1 istd ford rt.- 3 . t. feet front
xernt , .rp' eremptury date—E, , tato a Newell Clark,
c'd.—lt ("MN 1-15311 N FRAME DWELLINGS, Nol±.
) , 1-i and al6 Spring Garden et., adjoining. Washington
lalL
_ _ _
TEREE.STORY BRICK DWELLINGS, Nora 404
qud South Twenty-third pt., below vi
- -
Peremptory S. VALUABLE LOTS, L pt. and Erie
:Ix q ue 23d Will CI.
. .
NvitlEitri ThICEE.STORY POINTED STONE REM
DE .CE, n•r of Cheltenham avenue and Wayne
enue, 2.3 d Ward.
MISCELLANEOUS , ASD LAW BOORS.
From Libraries.
ON TUESDAY AFTERNOON,
May 5, at 4 o'clock.
Selo No. 1i Pine etreot
HANDSOME WAi.NUT 4 , IIRN,LIRE, ROSEWOOD
PIANO, MA' TEL AND PIER NURRORS.
SOME AXMINSTER AND DRUSSEI,S UARPETth,
cc.,
ON WEDNESDAY MORNING,
May 6 at 1416.1ti1l Pinu street, oy catalo;aue, thgt entire
Furniture, mcludinb B»ndeome IValnut Parlor Furni
lure, superior Chan: air ax d Dining room wurniture, Rose;
tenod rimy, Forte. tine French Plate Mantel and Piet
Mirrors, large Hi:gni:tan; lock. handsome Axminster,
Engirt h lirvissele carrots, China, Glass, Bair Matreeses,
Nat:hen Furniture, 6t c.
May ho seen early on the morning of sale.
Peremptory Sale at the Keystone Cutlery Works, S. W.
corner Ut e. and Leopard et (late
VALUABLE MACHINERY. SHAF TING, BELTING.
WAGON, HARNESS. &e.
ON THURSDAY MORNING.
- - - - - -
May 7, at 10 nq lock, at the Keystone Cutlery Works,
southwest corner Otter and Leopard egrets, soul' of
Trent street mid Girard avenw, by catalogue. the entire
Machinery. Trip Ili - unmet?. Poser Drop Presaes. Butiing
Fi ranee, Drilling Frames. Vises, large quantity of Slid':
ins, Palley,. Belting, Lathe. Grindstones, (Mice Furnl•
lure. Iron Chests, Wagon, Harness, invite, Vises, Polish:
log W heels, &c.
May be eeen at an/ time precious to sale.
Sale No. 721 r. North Sixteenth etreet
VERY SUPERI ,, R Wm NUT FURNIT"IIE. BOOK
CASE, FINE BRUME! S CARPETS, ac.
ON FRIDAY MORNING. '
:Kay S. at 10 o'c loos, at No., 720 North Sixteenth street,
by catalogue, Superior Wa•nut Parlor and (111 amber Fur
cliture,\V sleet Sem:tat v Bookcase, Hate Matresees, Ex•
t.neion Tables. Flue brussels and Ingrain Carpets,
Kitchen Ltenells, am.
May be Been early on the moruinx of We
Sale No. 110 Chestnut street.
ELEnANTItNITUKE. HANDSOME (MANDE
g, FINE WILTGN AND BRUSSELS CARPETS.
lIAND3O3IE MIRRORS, .ttc..
ON MONDAY MORNING.
- -
May 11, at 10 o'clock, at No. 1122 Chestnut etreel, by
catslogue. the entire Furniture. including kmdsome
Ws !nut and Morocco Fu niture, very elegant carved
Buffet, tote ha, deomely carved Walnut and Oak Side
beards. elegant Bookcpe, large and superior Office Table,
handsome Walnut nnd Oak Extenelint Dining Tab
four very line Flench Plate Mirrors. in gilt and walnut
tram ea; handsome Hall Table tine rep Window Cues
tains. Bronzes, large and handsome handeliers very
tine WM en nnr knglish Bruseels ‘Larvets. China and
t.laee. Sne Plated Ware, Card Tables. kitchen Utensils,
Sc., dm.
BILLIARD TABLE.
Very superior Billiard Table,complete, made by Phelan
it. Callender. '
•
' PEREMPTORY SALE.
For Account of Whom it may Concern.
ON TUESDAY, MAX 1%
At 1.11 o'clock noon. at the Philadelphia Exchange
-453 iharee 131pck Diamond Coal and Iron Co.
t.Ogn, es' Peremptory Sole.
Estate of Beniamin Bar bowmen , . Jr.. Bankrupt.
LEASE, GUOD- W LL a NO FiXTURES ON
WHARVES.
Santherland AVCIIT C. River Schuylkill, below Shipper'
St•eet.
Pursuant to an order: the Lulled States r istrict Coati.
Ei , iittin District ofciattir lyahia,tilt be sold at public
sale, without r..9!ett__._
ON TUESDAY, MAY 12.
At r 2 o'clock noon. at the Phi adelp a Exchange.
'I he folio" lug deeerined property of Benjandu Bars
th - tome o, Jr., a Bankrupt, viz : Tne Lease, btood-wlll
end Fixtures on wharves on eutnerlAnd AVM pc, (Schetyl•
kill river) below Shippers etreet used as coal wharves,
belonging to the above Estate. 'rho ease has four years
to run frorh Nov 10, lb 07; the rent being SI 110 per annum
e ble quarterly. '[hero are vain thie Fixtures on the
premises, specially adapted to the co, I trace.
RECEIVER'S SALE.
STOCK OF LIW Ho AND FIXTURES
ON FRIDAY MORNING.
_ .
May I 5 at 10 o'clock. at No 31 douth Fourth grad!, by
order of Court will be cold, tae entire atock of LiQuoia
and Fixtures of Store.
Ws
11 E 1 ; I l l s ( 1 1 1'711 1 A d isL IO A tit:Ml:F(o " g . 1219_
CIIESTNUT street and 1219 and IMI CLOVER street.
Ca RD.— We take pleasure in informing' the public that
our FURNITURE SALES are cnntined strictly to entirely
NEW and FIRST CLASS FURNITURE, ah in perfect
order and guaranteed in every respect.
Regular Sales of :Furniture every , WEDNESDAY.
Out-door sales promptly attended to.
LARGE AND ATTRACTIVE •SALE OF SUPERIOR
NEW HOUSE , HOLD I. URNITURE, &c.
ON .WI ONPiDAY M' , RNlh ts ,
May 6. 185 K at 10 o'clock. at the Concert Hall Auction
ROOM! will be sold, a very desirable assortment of
Heuseleold Fool Giro, comp . ising- Chamber suites, in oil
and varnish; Parke Suite-, In plush. teiry, reps and hair
cloth; Dining-room Fun; ture ibrery elates; and a coo.
plot° assortment of Household Furniture.
MAIIte.,OSES.
Also, an invc:he of Straw Matresses, Sea Grass and
Hair ao.
Also. Spring Hair Matresees.
MIRRORS,
Also. Mantel and Pier Mirrors.
SPECIAL SATE OF
FINE FRENCH CHIN a, HOHEMI AN GLASSWARE,
PARISIAN FANCI GODS, 4ic.,
ON THURSDAY MORNING. •
M'y 7, If6B. at 10 o clock. at the Concsrt Hall Auction
Itcon s, will be e 4d, one of the finest assortmetata of tine
French China Ware, Glassware, Parisian Fancy Goods,
&re., dec. ever offered in this city, comprieing a meg as.
sorttheut. of French China Dinner, ea and Dessert S'ts,
Chambor Toilet Sets, Vases. Seittoons. Pitchers, ,:tc.; Cut
Glas Milne Sfts. Goblets. Champagnes. Fruit , . dic.
Also. a complete assort , ent of Pari4an Fancy Goods.
Open for OA muinution on Tuesday, day and evening.
DAVIS & BA RYES', AUCTIONEERS. ,
Late with M. 'llionnui di Sow.
Blom No. 4:11 WALN r Street.
FURNITURE SALES at the store every TUESDAY.
TALES AT RESIDENCES will receive partiouttu
attention.
Sale No, 421 Walnut street.
SUPERIOR. Fl:Reirl'UßE, rI.ROANT BOOKCASE,
FINE ItPE't E. OIL Ot,. all 3, dm, '
ON TUESDAY MORNINts.
At 110 o'clock, at the auction store. a large assortment,
intl, , diug--llarddmne Chamber Furniture, Se eerier
(Tenn . 's It ookcase Wardrobes, Elega , t Seta Bedsteads,
nieeTablet. Extension 'robins, fine Carpets, 011 (Iloilo,
e.
A Isl., Ydoz, Calle Peat and inning room eb a i ra .
Also, r 9113 Sup erior Fl , ‘ or Oil Cloths.
. .t.,xPeutora , Sale.
Also, by order of 'Fiteeutots, enpi-rtor Mahogruy Fund.-
tem, tlue loathe, Beds, large quantity' of Carpet!, &c.
,
Execatoq' Sale at Noi lil2 l C,reen Areal
otsto of Alea.Cumobell„ dito'd
sti3riclon - FI.IIk_NITURo; MIRROR. I.IIIANDELIEB,
FOE EINGRAKAT4BS,. YIN& ...T4e.ESTRY CAB
&e. '
MORNING,
At to Ocloelc, b'y catikano, at No 17th] Green street, it , .
eluding r,ingetfor'..vysiatit , aad. Bair Cloth Parlor Furni•
tlirr. Chamber Furniture. Sleg,,nt Wardrobe,
Buttrter:Extention Tat teclarte , Ovel Fr.rneb Plate lilirro
bandantue Chandeher. .Lhoice FAttrar mos. .superior
Sprins Matiemett, flaw Chilli Tea Setting, Tapeetry Car
veto, KiiqUeulitenAge, &rt.
AUCTION SALES
TM & SON, AUCTIONDERS ADD
COMMISSION 6f KELM ANTS,
No, 1110 CHESTNt.T street.
Rear Entrance 1107 ' , Angora serdet.
HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE OF EVERY DESCRIP
fi lON RECEIVED ON CONSIGNMENT. , ,
2 ales of Furniture at Dwellarga atttentod to on the Moat
reasonable terms. • ••
• Salo at No. 201 South Third 'greet. •
HOUSEDOLD F1.71,6411'L1tE, CARPETS, LAW'S
MIIciOHS, FM1 , 41'461(43, BIIkoNZES, BlAltdirn
BUST, &c. •
•. ON TUESDAY MORNING. .
May 5. at 10 o'clock. at No. :51 South Third 'Arent- I *M
be sold the. Fllrliitlltt, of a family doclinina hollaekeoldna.
I atalegnes can be had at tho auction store on Saturday.
The Furniture can be examined at 0 o'clock on the
morning of sale.
• • SALE OF A STOOK OF ' •
IMPORTED LINEN HOUSEKEEPING GOODS, rINB
(Juan's, &c.
ON TUESDAY AM) WEDN' SDAY MORNINGS.
May 6 and 0, at 10 o'clock, attire auction store, No 1110
cile,tmn street, a Sto.l comprising a I.t , ge assortment of`
iine Imporred Comes, suitable for housekeepers viz -
Richarc son's satin damask Ta le Clothe and Napkins.
Brown and Bleached Linen Table Cloths, of all sized,
with Narking nod Doylies to mat. Ii
Brown Linen Tablo Clothe by the yard.
1 nen Sbirtins and Shootings of all grades.
lluck aback and,Diaper Towers.
bCOteli Diaper. Russia Crashes.
Ladi, s' and Gent's iinndterehlefo, Booms, The.eacle,
Hosiery, English and French Bedspreads,
Sale at No. i 47 North Twelfth street.
.110 L SF.IIOLD FURNITURE, CA RYE rd.
Un WF,) NESDAY
May 6, at le o'clock at No. f 1.17 Nortu Twelfth etrix.t.
will be cold the furniture of a family forerieg the eitifor•
cnmprlsing rope parlor suite;
Brussele. ingrain and Vene
tian carpets i enlid walnut and chestnut chamber suttee;
also, the dining room and kitchen furniture.
1 he I urniturtt can be examined after 8 o'clock on the
morning of sale,
Bl' B. SCOTT, Jr.. .
SI A ars ART GALL ERV,.
No. 1020 CHESTNUT street. Philadelphia..
..'
MR. AARON SHAW'S PRIVATE O iLLECTION' Of
HIGII.CLASS MODERN PICTURES; s '
B. SCOTT. Jr. le instmcted by Mr. AARON SHAW, or
thi I t ity, to offer fee public comps i 'ion hie entireprisaite
collection of High Class Modern Paintings, of the Flo
rida)), I ngliph, French and American Schools. Among
the Artleta represented are '
C, W'ilcou Peale. lits4haner ' W. Shayer' .ffr..
E. Verb-eckhoven,. . Van Severffonck,Mfme. gonna., , ,
T.eodorts Is rere, 'Vernet, ' Wm. Bart,
A. Van Hawn:De, Birch, G. W. Nicnolson.
P. L. Couto-I.ler, Van der Waarden De Haas,
f 'ow t As de Bylandt, Chev'r IL.ygene,Geo. Berman,
JR de Loth, II DellatreO, F. Moran
Chas. Leiekeit, A. Banana, W. SIOn. Young,
W. Keel's, k - t k. Mei le, Xas thus Smith.
J N.'l'. Van Stark- Aide Senezconatl Hioke,
enborgh, 11. andrewa, J. Imo) Mism...
David d o Neter,' Girard Firlarsa, J. Hamilton;
De Noe., . J./Smart, A. U. Shrihuelt,
E. Posen, Leßtiv, Van Bonfield,
W. .M ea 111, J Wile m, ma-y Sinito,
J. Smetc, Cape Bianchi, E. Rumpus,
C Bonnet, ' A. Robbe, Van Helve; -
Henri de Boni and others. _
The' vale will take place at Scott's Art Gallery' 102.0
Cheatnut at, on the ev ninga of TttfIRSDA Y. May 7,
and FRIf AY, May A. at before 8 o'clock each evening.
Now open for exhibition, day and evening, until eate. .
JAMES A. FREEMAN. AUCTIONEER,
. No. 4112 . WALNUT street.
Executors' Bale No. 1030 &tilt Ninth street.
GOOD-WL. L, LEASE, LAIRD , : STOCIC AND FIX-
TurtEs OF A LIQUOR STORE.
ON TUESDA 1 M JRNING,
At 10 o'clock, by order of the Executors of Thomas
Kelly, deceased, all the Stock. Fixtures, Le., of a Liquor
:Acre. • . .
GOOD:WILL AND LE %SE.
Also, the Goodwill, having a good rust of business, and
Ow Leuse, with four years to run.
Pr Scite Peremptory. Terms cash. ,
=MM=
Handoome Manin ,
on, on Main et.
V
si; by 700 f cot.
vioUPLAIND TERRACE4-Ilandoorne Modern Reel.
&nee.
D. MoCLEES & CO.,
SILCUESSORS TO
MoCLELLAND N , I 4 s , CO.. Auctioueen,.
LARGE SALE OF Pot_CAg'S . ...EtnAp. Sil6Eo. BRO.
IiAI:3IIIRADI"Ag'e.
- .
We will sell for cash on Monday, May 4th, at 10 o'clock,
a la , go assortment of Men's, Women's. Misses' and Chit:
(Ben's wear, both City and. Eastern manufacture. at , 34 , 11t
LARGE AND EXTENSIVE SALE OF BOOTS;
SLIDES, fiRoCtA BALMI )11.A.LS, dm. ,
ON THURSDAY MORNINi.
May 7. at 10 o'clock, w will sell by.catalostie, for citsh.
largo n..nortmtnt of City and Eaistotu inkdb gocrus, such
a- en's std Boys , Boots. Mtn's Balmoral:3 and 13r958410.
Ladies', Mena' and Childr , ireaboes. '
T L. ASOBRIDGE dc•CO, AuOTIONEERS,
No. sea MARKET street. above Fifth.
LARGE POSITIVE SALE OF BOOTS, SHOES'AND
ON WEDNESDAY MORNING.
May 6 at h o'clock. we will sell by catalogue, 'about
love cases Boots and Shoes, embracing .4 tine assort
ini•nt of first class city at d Eastern nude' goods,. to
which the attention of the trade is called.—
Lt GAL writ cup:A.
1N THE ORPHANS' COURT VOR THE CITY
and County of Philadelphia—Estate of SAMURII . '
ALSI ER, deceased,—T he Auditor appointed" byLttliar.
Court to audit, settle and adluat the account of SW •
(.;Li. TON A. M' liCe it, Executor of the pstate of Sam..
nel Palmer, (as filed by the Executors of said Singleton .
A Mercer.) deceased, end to report diStributiou of the ,
balance in the hands of the accountant. will meet the -
parties interek ted, for the purpose of his appointm , mt. on
' , AWAY, May 15th, PlOB, at 4 o'clock. P. M., at his office.
o 426 Library street. in the city of Phi , adelphia.
my 4 mw f 5P11:11. , JOHN C. KNOX, Jet., Auditor.
N THE DISTRICT COURT FOR THE CITY AND
I
COUNTY OF PHILADELPHIA.—JOHN C. BUL.
LITT vs, JOSEPH B. 1111011 ES and MARY A. HUGHES.
his R ife. Lev. Fa. September Term, VV. No. 575 The
auditor appointed in the above case to make distribution
of the tend now in (Joust, arising from the sale of the fol
lowing described real estate, to wit:
All that full, equal, undivided, half part of and In all*
those two certain lote,or pieces, or parcels of land situate.
lying and being late la the township of Blockiey now In
the Twenty-fourth Ward of the City of Philadelphia.
(Inc of them beginning at a stone in Coulter's road,
thence by land allotted to Rachel Illankley, north 62 de
greee east 81 perches to a stone in the line of land of Peter
WikotT, deed. thence by the sumo north 6 degrees west 9
perches to a stone, thence by land allotted to Sarah Casai.,
day, south 61'.;: degrees west 78 perches to Coulter's road.
aforesaid, thence by the said' road south 9 degrees west
Nrerchem to the place of beginning. Containing 4 acres
otjand be the same snore or less. •
And the ether of said pieces or parcels of land begin'.
nine at a stone fir a corn..r in the middle of the West
Chester road; thence Ina line with John Fisher's land.
north 8 degrees 45 nth utes east 16 perches and 916 of a
perch to a stake; thence in a lino of land at otiod to Eliz
abeth Foalsmeth ill degrees east 75 perches and 710
of a perch to a stake and post, thence in s
line of land late of the said. Peter Wiactfr, south S
degrees east 17 perches and 910 ol - a perch to a stone,
thence in a line of laud of George C Sentner, Esq., and
James Edgar. south 61 degrees, west 75 perches and 2-10
of a perch to a stone set up for a corner in the middle of
the said West Ch.eter road, thence up the middle of the
said road north 45 degrees. west 4 perches and 7.100 f a
perch to the flaw of beginning. Containing 8 acres and
10 perches of land. •
Will meet the parties interested for the purpose of his
ppointinent,at his office. No. 615 Walnut street. in the
city of Philadelphia, on Monday. May 18th. 1868, at 1
o'clock P Af , when and where all persons interested
are ieeitelted to present their claims or to be debarred
Irons coming in upon the said fund,
1RVIN1: WIIITELLEAD. Auditor.
615 Walnut street.
1 N COURT OP COMMON PLEAS FOR TIIE CITY'
lane County of .philadelphia.—MAßY N. BOLLEiI by
her next friend ve.JESSE N. BOLLES, C. P., September
Term, 1867. N 0.27. In Divorce.
10 JESSE N. BOLLES. Res' ondent—SFß—Take notice
that the Examiner appointed by the Court to take testi
mony of witnekseH, will meet for that purpose
on the 21kt day of May, A. D.. IW, at 4 o'clock. P. M , at
the Othre of the ttudsrsigned, No. second floor of M.
New Ledger Bullding,lni South Sixth street, in the city of,
; rihen and where you may sttend if you
think proper. GEORGE IL EARLE.
m y 2 15t1 .Attorney for Libellant.
ITHE ORPHANS' COURT FOR THE CITY AND
County of Philadelphia.,—Eetate of RAMIIEL F.
TRUMBLLL, deceaseiL —The Auditor appointed by the
coin t to audit, settle and adJuet the accounts of li. IL
CRATCRO .T and E. C. CILESEBROUGH, Executors of
the last Will of SAMUEL F TRUMBULL, deceased.
and to report distribution of the balance in the hands of
the accountants, will meet the parties interested for the
pnrpope e of his appointment i on MONDAY, May 11th, IlitZ
at 11 o'clock A. M., at tue °thee. No. 9 Law Buildiog,B, IE,
corner of eixtb. and Walnut streets, in the city of Phltar
delphia. ap29 w fr
i. " DE ORPHANS' COURT FOR THE CLTY AND
County of Philadelphin.—Estate of ABRAHAM JOIt
vAN, deceased -'I he auditor appointed by the 4:ourt to
audit. settle and adjust tho account ol MARGARET ANN
etc/ROAN, Adminiaratris of the Estate of ABRAHAM
JORDAN, deceased; and to report distribution of the
halsnce in tbt bands of the accountant, will meat the
Murlieu interested, for the rurposes of his appointment, on
onday, the 11th day of May. 1868, at 4 o'clock P.M., at
hie otlice. S. E. corner Sixth and Walnut streets, in the
city of Philadelphia. W. J: MeELROY,
0.9611.,f,in8t. Auditor.
GNITED wrivrEs HSIIAL'I3 OFFICE, EASTERN
DISTRICT OF PENNt LI"ANI A.
PtinAngt.ritis, April 20th, Mit
This le to give notice: Tnat on the 14th day of April.
A. D. 1068. a Warrant in Bankruptcy was isnied against
the Estate of B. M. FELTWELL, of PhiladelPhloi to
the County of Philadelphia, and Stale of Penusvivanis.
who line been adjudged a Bankrupt on hie own Petition:
that the payment of any debts and delivery of any pro
perty belonging to such Bankrupt, to him. or for Ins use.
and the traveler of any property by him are forbidden bY
law : that a meeting of the Creditors of the said Bank
rupt, to prove their, debts. and to choose one or more as.
signeee of big Estate, will be held :it a Court of Bank.
ptcy, to be holden at No. 530 Walnut street, in the City
of Philadi Iphi , before Wild LAM MeM DMA EL. Esq.,
Real:doe, ou the 14th day of May A. D. 1848. at 35 l o'clock
P. 111.
I_• S. Marshal, ae Messenger.
U _
T STATES IVTARSIf AL'S oFFICE, EAtiTERN
DIE31.1111:T OF PENNtIYLVANIA.
Apnl 20th, teat
This is to give notice, that on tho hittt day 01 April.
estateB, a Wuri an , in flanknwtoy wan 10000(1 against, the
of Wll4/ANI W. 1 1 ,100 ft& of Phtladeloltia,in the
county of l'hliadciphia, *nd State of Pennaylvente, who
hen bets adjudged g Itantrupt, on hie °wt. Petitieet that
the,phyment of any defog and delivery of. eby„preperty
belonging to such Ilankrfpt, to Urn, or ior hie ug4kend the
trapvlvr of any property by hint are fortddiden bY
that a meeting of tho 411d)tort , of the Had Ida t tit t opt. t o •
file ( ~to t e , will be held at a Court or itankrtintey to Ve.
holden at No.. ti, , a; Walnut etreet, Phtle,4ololllo6 lietura
Vt IL LIAM Etsq
of May. A. D.1E68, at 13,16 ofoloolt: llegtitter, shales t day
P. Al • -, . „
(4,IO,MAICEIt.
Li. 0. , gab g►iadi na Magalager.
al LA 1 71
„,. ,
T ETTEES TBSTAMENTAIM ' , lf AXING BEEN
14 Fronted to tho nu:W.9lloer unonitho &t a to o r tgaz o lt,
WILTB Blietk,R, deans/end, takptrootni indebted 'to flog
onme KiII Wake tanyntont.ffirict,Ab. • lowing plAikliß' ffe .
Pella Ili ellllo Wlkt. V 000 1 ,13, 4, ES pkin)lA &INE.
eentore, No ,it,ls South Sixth street,. to2o-nl
EW CROY. ARABIANI3O'7EB,-100
N
quality, lauding and fora by JOE, U. IE
UO.. tufa South Delaware AVOASIN