trot Itib Phila. Evening Bplletia3
BIBS: DODD.
BY M2B. MARY 1... IBUICSIMAD., t y ,
1 am sure Mrs. Dodd, with herialddlefund
Is quite a success, said my frieekwitlau smiie•;i
Her receptions are brilliant; yeas , thill.gs of smil e;:
Down, ,- •
of the toga `
And her equipage, too, Is tio
She dines a /a Russo, entertains the dlite,
.And will surely in time have the world at her
feet.
the has o,:titherid:abroad matiy g o of "virttt,''
Angse•Esys. elq3ll be - happy Ao , . ehow them to
My acquaintance are few—for life's pathway is
broad-- , 4 7 i . f
And though dubitons, I gtiVe -My consent to the
- r Dodd.;
.
3 was ushtiked through, Vestibule, gilded and
'laced,
To #,diliwtng-room decked with exuberant taste,
With ormolu, velvet, and satiti-draped doors,
Sevres china, and chairs a la Louis Qaatorze;
With Axminster carpeta, and gleaming brocade,
That threw o'er the windows a delicate shade;
FOr handsomer gewgaws, you vainly would
seek—
Bat the Statues and pictures were worthless and
. cheap;
*hews rustling of ink, and my iriend'a an.xlonß
nod, '
Gave me warning we eat in the presence of
,-Dodd:..:,,
A little pinched creature, all running to train,
Affected, conceited, ill-natured and vain,
And a face with a livid, monotonous tone,
While no trace of a generous emotion was
shown;
At a glance all the woman's mean nature was
told,
But I saw through the misty effulgence of gold;
Bo; feeling she violated conventional ease,
I strained every nerve of my being to please,
Through the circuit of fine arts and literature
tied,
Receiving embarrassed replies from the Dodd
Aitt'a plain, lettered reader, tq
_you and to
me,
To'her was not Hebrew, but wild Cherokee.
IBlicimurdered her English in mood and in tensei
Her attempts at refinement were merest pre
, 'tence;
yiom all that could chain or enchant you so
free
That
ooked at my friend with a glance of distress,
Vie murmured, 'Lis dreadful, but try her on
dress;
But say soul at rebellion replied, Vs a clod
Of the commonest clay, this renowned Mrs.
Dodd.
laundress, sure, were as pleasing to
But when Mrs. Dodd, on acquaintance came out,
And all efforts at elegance put to the rout.
I Must use the expression (Us vulgar, I know),
But ilia woman expanded, and straightway did
blow;
Thus whenever we met, I must hear to my woe,
All the wonders and glories from greenbacks the
flow,
Until wearied to death, I exclaimed with a sigh
Ton 'must certainly find some one poorer than I
olio for crumbs through this dreadful expe
rience will plod;
Ton must pay for a listener, dear Mrs. Dodd
Oh, Plutus your darlings and favorites name;
Supply them with canvass-back, truffles and
game,
Give %him at@ de foie gras, drown them all in
Rock wine,
Give them lachryma•Christi and nectar divine,
Let their comforts and appetites always increase;
Let them ne'er lose an ounce of invaluable
grease;
May they sleep upon down, give them Cashmere
and gem,
Litk.PlVirSTAltraitee be a civilized god,
And do not bestow all your bon-bons on Dodd
But if such your firm will and wise judgmen
should be,
Still keep back the shoddy reclPicnts from me.
Let taste and refinement and culture all blend
And lend zest and enjoyment to those I eall
friend.
I'll buy my own terrapins, turtle and wine,
And build in my cot to the Muses a shrine;
Where the soft wings of fancy unfold to my
mood,
Where, thought, wit, and feeling are all under.
stood;
TB hire my own chaise, though the livery prove
odd,
Andneves descend to the worship of Dodd
ART ITEMS
Tim DRUMMED CommerioN.—Here is a
enhance for any American city wanting a
Raphael or a Rubens for its Aimee. Compe
tition for a very select gallery of old masters
will be opened the middle of the present
month.
The ROW Delessert stands in the Rue
Montmartre, that is to say, close to one of the
most busy points of the boulevards. Out
wardly it presents the appearance of a large
house in several stories, different in character
from its neighbors, which are occupied by
tradesmen; but when the vigilant concierge
has passed the visitor through the great car
riage gate he enters a long wide passage which
leads to the inner hotel, the residence of the
family. This latter building, faced with a
Corinthian peristyle, dates from the last years
of. the eighteenth century. It belonged to
the Duke of 152,4. It is blackened by smoke,
and without architectural beauty, but it has
the singular merit of being isolated, secret
and silent in the very centre of the most noisy,
active and commercial quarter of Paris.
The Delessert family was one of the most
honorable among the dominant bourgeoisie
under Louis Philippe. Gabriel Delessert was
prefect of Police until the revolution of
February, and in this character obtained a
popularity perhaps unique with all classes of
the Parisian people. He formed a museum
.flittUral bi§KY, glid collected some of,the
trtctures composing the famous collection.
:tricots Delessert, his brother, was a rich
and respected banker, several times President
of the Parisian Chambers of Commerce, and
member of the Institute. The remarkable
collection that is now about to come under
the hammer is the reedit of his lifelong
activity. It has always been difficult to ob
tain permission to Bee these pictures, and
since his executors have determined to dis
perse them, the :difficulty has been increased.
The great - gallery is entered through a con
servatory in which birds are singing—an
agreeable preparation for the enjoyment of
the pictures. The pearl of the collection Is,
without doubt, the Raphael, which has often
teen engraved under the title of "Vierge de
hiGalerie &Orleans." It belonged, in fact., to
-We Regent, from whose collection it passed
first into Belgium, then into England; it re
- tinned to France, and was sold by some
Eiliffiap at the great Aguado sale, in 1843, for
'*4,414:19 francs. It is believed to have belonged
tnTerars, and some think that the singular
, of jsm-pots which adorns the h
,
ground, was painted by him. The treatment
.exhibits clearly the opening of the master's
SEEM
second style, the, A , Virgin having still the
lowly maidenly character of the PentiAttc."
period, while thet,Agorrina and muscular:ln
-font belongs to thtikFlorpritintt manner:, Tlie
compel for this work wlll'Probably,bs
between; States, "ald the . English r rational,
Gallery which' Wants 14.'llaphael of the ifirit
order should acquire it. The Duke of Aumate
'l4 lioWeveri tlioughtlikely ‘ to desire to obtain
it from family astlociati6ns.
Peter de. Hooge has been hitherto credited
with the masterpiece of indoor effect called in
the catalogues "IntErieur,de Matson Galante,"
but it is ettrikuted by lin' excellent authority,
William Bilrger (T. Thore), to John van der
Meer the younger. In a large room lighted
by a window looking on a garden gallant
wearing a luxuriant perrnque, and seen from
behind, is paying compliments to a woman.
A 'second cavalier, in white satin,is standing,
Bunking his pipe and giving orders to a ser
isiarit;whd is seen in the shadow on the;left by
the sunlight reflected front' the wall. A large
tier), wonderfully well rendered, is attached
to the wall, Snd on the right there is a bed.
Dula life is here seized at a certain moment
and a certain spot,and imprisoned in a subtle
' fluid by a magician. To whomsoever it may
be finally assigned, this picture is evidently
one of the best samples existing of the most
fascinating variety of Dutch art. It is pro -
bably unnecessary to remind the enlightened
authorities at Trafalgar square of the deficien
cies of the national collection in this depart
ment. An undoubted Peter de Hooge is a
brilliant representation of the courtyard of a
Dutch house. Its uncompromising intensity
of tone and neglect of aerial perspective re
calls the Japanese prints in color.
A sketch by Rubens of a "Virgin and
Child" is; like all hie sketches, full of harmo
nious warmth , of color and vigorous drawing.
Among the Teniers is a large work repre
senting the painter and some friends cheap
ening fish on the Quays of the Tiber at Rome,
St. Peter's and the Castle of St. Angelo in the
distance. Ostade and Hobbema among the
greater Low Country masters are well repre
sented,•and almost all 'the less important
names of the school are also present. Anlong
the modern painters Gericault, Bonnington
and Leys shine out in a mass of mediocrity.
The gallery reckons among its chief treasures
in the eyes of Frenchmen the splendid series
of cartoons illustrating the history of Samson,
by Decamps. These designs were seen in
London in 1862, but made no impression
here. They are, however, known to many
by - lithographs, and perhaps no works of the
original romantic school are faller of move
ment, invention and literally, romantic in
terest. The sale will take place at the Histel
Delessert in the middle of March. The an
cient pictures will be sold first.
FEMALE SUFFRAGE IN ST. LOUIS
A Rich and Racy Report.
The following bewildering and amazing
report was offered to the Common Council of
St. Louie, by a committee of one, appointed
to investigate the subject of woman suffrage.
It is well worth reading :
" To the Honorable City Council of the
city of St. Louis:-GENTLEMEN :—The local
delegation of the Eleventh Ward, to whom
We@ referred a resolution in favor of female
suffrage, - and as a member of said delegation,
after due consideration,report adverse thereto.
Your committee takes in view the slave
holders' rebellion of sixty-one; and your com
mittee looks upon female suffrage as danger
-01113 as slavery did in sixty-one; and, in the
opinion of your committee, female suffrage,
if carried out to any extent, will come nearer
of breaking up this republican government
than the slaveholders' rebellion. For instance,
the slaveholders' rebellion was located only
in a certain portions of this country—the
Southern States—while the female suffrage
will not be located in certain portions of this
country, but will be universal all over this
country, and will be worse to manage than
the late rebellion, only located to a certain
portion of this countrv anu nAve n 2 3 7 li will
orrededraii' to show certain points—
what effect, in my opinion, female
suffrage will have to bring on ano•her rebel
lion. In the first place, if female suffrage
and females holding office is carried out, it
will diminish the power of men to control
this government, either in peace or war.
The power ; of suffrage and holding office by
femaleti will take that power away from men.
The suffrage will give the female power to
declare war with foreign nations, and at
home, and when they have done either, they
then will stay quiet at home and send their
husbands or eons to the field to fight out their
acts which they have brought on, and for
which they were in part responsible. And
to satisfy your honorable body, I will give
you a comparison of our late rebellion with
the Southern States, of which females had
nearly as much to.do as the men of the South.
The wife would say to her husband, "If you
don't shoulder the musket, and drive these
Yankees and Hessians from our soil, I won't
live with you no more." She would also say
so to her son. The sister would say to her
brother, "It you don't shoulder the
musket, I won't own you no more
as my brother." And so father,
son and
brother all went into the war by the forcing
of wife and sister, and fought those Yankees
and Hessians nobly on every battlefield until
they were either killed or died by fatigue.
And then, when the Union armies advanced
upon the Southern soil, those mothers and
sisters soon forgot them. And if reports of
soldiers of the Union armies are true, it will
show that, in general, those mothers and sis
ters took up with those Yankees and Hes
sians and in many instances they have mar
ried those gentlemen that had slain their hus
bands and eons or brothers, and are now en
joying over the blood of the aforesaid after
driving them on the battlefield. Those acts
we have all before us,
and it should be a
warning to every man to see that he is not
killed and destroyed by female acts, and man
kind should always be careful to see that the
human race is not put in any more misery
than they are already --brought on by females
—drove out of the Garden of Eden by the
acts of Eve. And now we have to trouble
ourselves amongst the thistles and thorns,
where we might live happy only for Adam"
giving . way to his wife. And it will be the
same in this country if men will give way to
their wives, for God has made man to rule,
and whoever will go against the will of God
will go down, and this republican government
with them.
Again : Your committee takes in conside
ration what will bring on those disturbances
and bloodshed. For instance, a female of
fers herself for an office. She will get into
public discussion with some gentleman op
posed to her, and in debate he may say a
word that would not be suitable to the lady,or
the lady's husband or relation. They would
soon take it up, which would easily lead to
bloodshed, where the same debate between
two gentlemen would only be laughed at.
And so it would be in going to the polls to
vote. It would work in the same manner.
These are my lessons, and many others that
I could give it it were necessiiry. These and
many other reasons make me believe that fe
male suffrage will cause bloodshed and rebel
lion, more so than the slaveholdere' rebellion;
and as I hale compared the two together, I
will assure to your honorable body the
opinion I formed about the slaveholders' re
bellion in 1860, which was wrote by me and
published in the Missouri Republican. And
will copy - said•letter, so that, your honora-
• • -
THE DAILY EVENING 13IILLETIN-PHILADELPHIA, THU:RSDAY, MARCH 1869.
ble,body may judge how near I came to tell
those dienMonists what would be their down
fall iWben I was hooted at on every corner
for saying what I dillsart,whatmould - be
their downfall. And had ,they: believed me,,
they have saved the liveS and Mawr°.
Igyletfer I then wrote, and had it published
in tfoi:Missouri .R epublidm and is as fol
' December: 25, 1860. o the
Editor of the Missouri,. ; 'Republican:
MR. EDITOR - Sir: We find in this morn
ing's editorial In,,,your , paper that several
Vides-Awake - cOmpatiles of 'this city have
received Sharp's rifles from-New;Yerk, You
also mention that fifty of these ' rifles were re
ceived by our club of the Tenth Ward. I
wish to state to .Vott tun3 l _to the world, that
this report is'untrue and!Witithut foundation.
If said rifles had been sent us we would
not, have accepted them, efi we, would ha ve
no use for them, for wchave Most' of us'guns
ourselVes for our Own, pfotee,tiOn. Those
guns we bave are mostly brought from the
old Fatherland.
,No -doubt some of those
were picked up by , our fathers from the
French, who •threw them:away on their re
treat from Leipsic "
.'and Waterloo. Our
Wide-A.wake members' mostly, 'emigrated
from BrunsWick, that old stoCk which made
old King James of °Mat Britain put
on sailor's clothes ';and "flee over
to France. They purified old 'England, and
made that country the greatest country of the
world. Our organization is again to the
same effect. We will try and put sailor's
clothes on James the Third, and purify this
country and bring It •back once more as our
forefathers, Washington and Jefferson, left it
in the formation' of this Government, before
swarming, degenerated races were trans
planted upon this soil, who are trying to
break up this blessed country. This degene
rated race of Runs cannot live under a Re
publican Government; they can neither rule
themselves nor anybody else. They are try
ing again to live under the kindred blood of
Louis Napoleon, where Our aim shall only be
for liberty as the constitution Of This country
is laid down, and stood for nearly a century .
We shall try and hold it by the grace of God
and force of arms. There is no fear of a dis
union after Mr. Lincoln takes his chair in the
White Rouse. As long as he can get at one
call 500,000 of the brave Saxon boys, he and
the'country is then safe from all the traitors,
politicians and intriguers who may come
against this great nation.
Respectfully yours,
CHARLES SCHOENBECK.
President of the Tenth Ward Wide-Awakes.
In due respect to your honorable body I
lay before you a copy of the letter I wrote in
1860 on the alaveholders' rebellion. And what
my opinions axe to-day on the female suffrage
question, and I have carefully considere d the
same, and have come to the conclusion that
female suffrage would be as dangerous to this
republican government as slavery was to a
republican government, and will bring on
bloodshed and destruction. , Therefore your
committee recommend that the resolution be
fore you reconimending female suffrage be re
ected.
All of which is hereby submitted.
Very respectfully yours,
CHARLES,. SOHOENBEOK.
ff2==iiii
Political Anecdote.
The Rev. W. C. Smith, ki a recent work
called the "Indiana Miscellany," tells the fol
lowing political anecdote ; In 1842, Jos.
Chapman, (the same who, despairing of the
success of his party, was admonished to
"crow, Chapman, crow,") and Thomas Wal
pole, a Whig lawyer who then resided in
Greenfield, were opposing candidates for the
State Senate. Walpole had been in the Sen
ate and Chapman in the House of Represen
tatives. The Senatorial district was ,com
posed of the counties of Hancock
and Madison. The canvas became warm.
The candidates stumped the district together.
Walpole was neat in his apparel, and wore
slovenly in his appearance. In those days
the Democrats charged the Whigs with being
the "refilled shirt gentry." By this they
made many votes among the yeomanry
of the country. Upon this charge Chapman
rang the changes well against Walpole as
they met upon the stump, from time to time,
very often pointing. to the ruffles on his
bosom as evidence of the truth of the charge.
They had spent some two weeks in Madi
son county, speaking every day except Sun
day. All this time Chapman had not changed
his linen,and it became so much soiled tnat
even he could not endure it any longer. Re
told Walpole one evening that he would be
under the necessity of going home, in order
to get a clean shirt,and could not be with him
the next day. Walpole objected and pro
posed to lend him one. Chapman 'aid, "That
will not do. Your shirts have ruffles on
them, and you know I am fighting the
`ruffled shirt gentry.'" Walpole replied,
"You can button your double- breasted vest
over your bosom and hide the ruffles." He
consented, and next morning put on one of
Walpole's shirts. That day it was Chap
man's turn to speak first. In his speech he
reiterated the charge of "ruffled-shirt gen
try," and pointed to the ruffles protruding
from Walpole's bosom. When he closed his
speech, Walpole arose and with great indig
nation referred to the abuse he had received
from Chapman during the . .anyasii for wear
ing ruffled shirts. Said he: "Fellow-citizens,
I do wear ruffled shirts; you see them now in
my bosom. lam an honest man. I do not
try to conceal them. I abhor a hypocrite.
What character is so much despised as that
of a hypocrite? This dishonest, hypocritical
opponent of mine has been abusing me from
day to day for wearing ruffled shirts, and I
have borne it patiently, refusing to expose
his hypocrisy. I will expose Min now, and
prove to you that he wears ruffled shirts as
well as I." At that moment he caught hold
of Chaprnan's vest, as he sat near him, and
tore it open, when out popped a handful of
rufflles. At this the audience raised a tre
mendous shout. Chapman was so much
surprised and COnfuSed that he did not dare
.o get up and confess that he had on Wal
pole's shirt. The trick gained several votes
for Walpole.
Conventional “Miourning
The addition of so many inches of crape for
every degree of affinity is irritatingly absurd.
Apart from this, crape itself is a peculiarly
bad material for the purpose, from its expen
siveness and its liability to injury from every
drop of rain. The too common addition of
quantities of jet ornaments, or still worse, of
black flowers and other dismal translations of
finery into funeral trappings, is both lugubri
ous and ill-timed, arid nobody can think the
result really . beautiful. To lay aside one's
ornaments is the natural symbol of grief,
and a relief when the fueling is real.
The Freneh plan of signifying
"depth" of mourning by increasing the de
gree of plainnesd of the simple black dress,
and by the atisence of ornaments and trim
ming, seems to me much the most reasonable
and appropriate. The period of wearing
mourning is considerably shorter than ours.
I believe they never wear crape at all, and-I
cannot see bow any one, Lying or dead, is
the worse for it. The free use of white in all
cases of mourning, however deep, would
also be a great gain. In hot weather to con -
ciemn mourners to the use of heavy black
, clothes is a mild form of Buttee, and should,
in common charity, be abolished. —Cornhili
.Magazine.
Vpr'N,
New Jersey Leululle4fre.A —'
(Correspondence or the yhtledeiskta vinsß 4t,
I rk
March K÷X.n t(11. Tr:
itebbineftnirdritited# bill to szith raze the
4Aliroakend.,eenalnoMPertieti additi
ithck Prnefding that ikti • • Ma tt e d 'ompartiell,44
• ,‘•
iitt.vil : l3o
el*are'anditcalttoi canal Oqmpany
',Camden' and Amboy Relirbad and 'fr nepor on*
CoMpany, the New Jersey Railroad and Transpor
tation Company, be authorized to increase from
time to time the capital stock of said companies in
.
the follolineemonits: Delaware 'end Raritan
Canal Company, $3,000,000; Camden and Amboy
•Railroad•and Transportation Company, $3,000,-
000; New Jersey Railroad and Transportation
Company, 03,750,000, in shares of $lOO each,
'Mien& terms as to payinent, and In such man
nor: is the Board of Directors shall deem expedi
ent and proper. ...: _
The same , gent leman . also introduced.a„bill to
establish ail Itideetrial School'for • girle, for the`
fdrmatlon of Mich girla,'fietween the age of "7'
and' 16 'carp, as May bd committed to its care.
Mr.' Hopper introduced a bill to prevent ,acct
dentsQD railroads, which provides if any
person shall be injured' by, a locomotive, engine.
car or ears, on any railroad in this State, either
while standing, walking, or jumping on or off a
car while in motion, such person or persons shall
be deemed as having contributed to the. injury
sustained, and shall not, recover any damages.
from the Company owning or operating said
railroad. Provided, however, that this shall not
apply to any person or persons crossing a rail
road at any public or private crossing.
And that no street or highway shall bo laid out
within 700 feet of any railroad, except to cross
the same,, and no &treat or highway shall be laid
out across any
,railroad at the same grade, in any
case where the owner or manager of such railroad
shall offer to pay one-half of the cost to build a
bridge to carry such street or highway over or
under said railroad.
The special order of the day, the "Transit
Bill," or rather the bill abolishing transit duties,
was put upon its final passage and passed by a
unanimous vote, and was immediately carried to
the House, where It was passed in the afternoon,
by a Note of 49 to 8. Tills bill was fully explained
In a, former article,. Instead of reducing transit
duties, It entirely abolishes them; and as it is
such a bill as was recommended by the Governor.
it will of course receive hie signature.
The House was occupied a great part of ,the
day in discussing insurance bills; whether insu
rance companiee will bade special legislation or,
come in under ageneral law.
The Governor signed the bill to incorporate the
Maurice River Steamboat Company.
FHOR DELAWARE.
E&on'eePondence of the Philadelphia Evening Bulletin.
Dovxn, Del., March 3d, 1869.—The prepare
tions for the inauguration of General Grant as the
Chief Magistrate of our nation - disturbs not the
equilibrium of the Democratic Legislature of the
sovereign State of Delaware. What care they
though all the States of the Union should fall in
with the advanced spirit of the age, and become
thoroughly Republicanized, as long as Delaware
remains true to the old standard of Democracy,
with the eyes of the world upon her. Secure as
bar been Delaware in •the past in .the protection
of her time-honored inatitutlons, she might
for all time to come have remained 80, bad it not
been for the Fifteenth Amendment tO the Con
stitution of the United States, which has maae It
necessary for the Deniocraey to change front,
and now try to get, the influence of those who
have been their fernier slaves; and entitled to no
rights Which their domineering masters were
bound to respect. '
The Legislature now in session will reject the
constitutional amendment, and vet at the same
time they are trimming their Stills to catch the
votes of nearly font thousand newly enfranebisPA
citizens.
Dr. Brown, in the. House, to-day introduced a
bill to levy a tax upon the colored people of
Wilmington, at their own request, for the sup
port of schools amongst themselves, but whether
the bill will become a law is problematical indeed.
Speaking of schools, reminds me that last week,
when the memorial of the School Board of the
city of Wilmington was read, protesting against
a division of the-school fund in the interest of
the Catholics, Mr. Dean, a member from New
Castle county, moved to throw the protest under
the table, which, be it , said to the credit of the
Legislature, was not seconded.
A bill has been introduced into theex Henn to
12191"/". 41.1 -ecuuun
sale tor debtTin,..Suesex county. Heretofore no
exemption whaffser has been made.
The long-expeeted revenue bill has not yet
emerged from the Committee on Ways and
Means. This plan of raising money is a novelty
in Delaware which the people have no particu
lar desire to become acquainted with.
No national political questions have been
touched, although several committees have been
appointed on different parts of the Governor's
message relating to national affairs.
DELAWARE.
Take ramie credit Mill.
The following le the Peelle Credit bill as
agreed to in the Committee of Conference :
14 , Be it enacted, 4.c., That la order to remove any
doubt as to the purpose of the government to
discharge all just obligations to the public
creditors. and to settle conflicting questions and
interpretations of the laws, by virtue of which
each obligations have been contracted, it is
hereby provided and declared that the faith of
the United States is solemnly pledged to the
payment in coin. or its equivalent, of all the
obligations of the United States not bearing in
terest, known as United States notes, mod of
the interest-bearing obligations of the United
States, except in cases where the law
authorizing the issue of any such obligation has
expressly provided that the same may be paid in
lawful money. or other than gold; but none of
said interest-bearing obligatione,not already due,,
shall be paid, or shall be redeemed beforematrt
rity, unless at such time as the United States
notes shall be convertible Into coin, at the option
of the holder, or unless at such time as the bonds
of the United States bearing a lower rate of in
terest than the bonds to be redeemed, can be sold
at par in coin; and the United States also solemnly
pledges its faith to make provision, at the earliest
practicable period, for the redemption of the
United States bonds in cola.
Sac. 2, Be it further enacted, That any contract
hereafter made specially payable in coin, and the
consideration of which may he a loan of coin, or
a sale of property. or the rendering of labor of
service of any kind, the price of which, as carried
into the contract, may have been adjusted on the
basis of the coin value thereof at the time of such
sale or the rendering of such service or labor,
shall be legal and valid, and may be enforced ac
cording to its terms, and on the trial of suit
brought for the enforcement of any such con
treet proof of the real consideration may be
given.
I•ucltEl' &c.
4 ' 41
z lf
°'
llosewood
Mahoglity
Writing
Desks.
4.114.1 . L uw
GENT'S PATENT SPRING ANP. BET
'>, toned Ov'er Galtere,Cloth,Leatherovulte and
dy i brown Linen; Children'e Cloth and Velvet
47 ;.-S, , MO_
p ~,,:" =', D A" iva4TritirNtlisoLirdArG GOODS.
' ' X.if , of every deeoription, yori , low, 903 Choatutii
street. corner of Ninth. The beet Rid Oloy. •
for ladies and gents.
atRICHIELDERFER'S BAZAAR,
nolt• tit OPEN IN THE EVENiNG.
GAS FIXTIMES.
Ati KI A. TCHE B.—MISKEY, hi &MULL d
VI TilACKAlter, No. 'llB Chestnut street, manufacturer)
of Gm Fixtures, Lamps, &c.; dce.i would call the attentiot
Chandeliers, lic to their large and elegant assortment of Gm
Pendants, Brackets,&c. They also introduot
gam pipes into dwellings and public buildings, and attend
to extending. altering and rete.trilig gee Woos. All work
warranted
1
. t
1 0
: lcst
I, 1
--.....\\\
f l ' adie9'
14
and
Pocket Books,
Portemonnies,
Cigar Oases,
Portfolios,
Dressing Oases,
Bankers' Vases.
Ladles' & Gents'
Satchels and
Travelling Bags.
In all styles.
111VAINViELTat MIN
--------L" ' rVi
,l,*l
~. - Kl*6
,-
'DIAMOND OVA :fi ttilEW
,o wxrcungix h 1310 0illi nD
':: WATOBIB it L LIC39OP
i v , • n-' • _ - ~,?
Watches Finest Makers.
Diamond an4--Other-tiewelrYt,
Of the latest stYles•
Solid Silver and Plated Ware,
Eto.. Etc.
SMALL STUDS FOB EYELET SOLES
A large assortment Part received. with variety
sal tt
WM. B. WAISNE & CO.,
- •
Wholesale Dealers In
NNA'I I O kits AND'JEWELIRYi'
11. R. corner Seventh anik Chestnut Streets,
And late of No. 85 South Third street. 101113
!SARATOGA WATER.
\
STAR
(
'SP RING,
),\
SAR ATOGA , NEW YORK.
The emalyels proves that the waters of the
SARATOGA' STAR SPRINGS
have a much larger amount of solid substance, richer in
medical ingredients than any other spring in Saratoga.
and shows what the taste indicates—namely, thatitis the
STRONGEST WATER.
It also demonstrates that the STAR WATER contains
about
100 Cubic, Inches Afore of Gas
in a gallon than any otherspring, It !atlas extra amount
of gas that imparts to this water Its peculiarly sparkling
appearance, trtg.'ll,7 &TAI agreeable ot , tre e ti
lit
when bottled, and causes it to uncork with an 41073171:66 •
mace aMost equal to Champagne.
Bold by the feuding Druggists and hotels through
out the country.
JOHN WYE TH & ORO
. sip
1412 *Mout Street, Philada.
Wholesale Agents.
Also for sale by J. F. Heath BslB MRS Market
West Philadelphia; Fred. Brown. Fifth and Chesnut
I. J. Grahame. , Twelfth and Filbert., EL II Lippincot
Twentieth and Cherry: Pock & tk0.,_1906 Chestnut; Son
B. Synth g . Tenth and Sprees; A. B. Ta elorlolf. Med.
nut ; P. G. Oliver. Eighteenth and OcrucclP. 'Jacoby. Jr. t
91 7 Chestnut; Geo. C. Rower, Sixth and vine; James T.
Shim Bro ad and Spruce ; Daniel S. Jones. Twelfth and
Spruce; W. B. W ebb . Tenth and Spring Garden.
del.tu th s Ivf
i•j: tilt) : 3 Pg LIAILISTrar -11.9
FRESH FRUIT IN CANS.
Peaches, Pine •Apples, &0.,
Green Corn, Tomatoes,
French Peas Wiwiliroome,
Asparagus, &0., ace.
ALBERT C. ROBERTS
DEALER IN FINE GROCERIEE.
Oorner Eleventh and Vine Streets.
T ALM APPLES GRAPES HAVANA
Orangeo—New Pap_er Shell Altoonde—Ftnest Delta
Ida Raisins, at (*GIMPS East End Grooery. No. 118
Borah Second atreet.
1.1 ENEIiPt3 FATTE DE FOI GRAI3—TRUFFLES
-1-a French. Peas and Mushrooms. alstraltt outland at
ÜBTYI3 East Rad GreeetyNo. 11 9 death Second
street.
QUOTUDI ALE AND BROWN STOUT. YOUNGER &
to C 0.% Scotch Ale and Brown Btont—the genuine article,
11 6 5 . 1a81 0 r.,1 arm 0.10(iBBSTY Etat 3 , 1.4 , Orooces.
CHERRY WINE—CHOICE SHERRY WINE AT 18.2 76
1.3 per gallon by the cask of 1230 gallons. at LOUBTY'S
EAST END GROCERY. No.llB South Second Arcot.
LEEN OLIVEB-1300 GALLONS CHOICE QUEEN
Oliyer by the barrel or gallon. at COUSTYTS EAST
END G ROCERY. No. 11/3 South Second street,
~: rna'~~l ~_ULV ~ Ci3,~
JUST PUBLISHED
By D. APPLETON & 00.,
90,92, 94 Grand Street, New York,
LETTERS
OF A
*;ent.ixonerut al Idler,
Prom Grua, Tuley, Fgypt, *Ate and the Holy
By HA.BBY IFIABEWOOD LEECH.
With a portrait of the Author. engravings of Oriental
Life, dte.,
There lettere are fresh, delightful and poetic plc' urea
of travel in the Orient Thu Author. in wandering
through Greece, Turkey. Egypt., Nubia and Syria ex'
plored each storied spot with the interest of an anti
quarian, arid traced with the pen of a thae poet the indo.
lent luxury of boot-life on the and the adventures
and romance of desertt ave., tn all of which he mingles
a vein Of sweet and philoeophlc thought.
FOR SALE BY
AS TAME
724 CUEISTNUT STB,EET,
AND ALL BOOKSELLERS.
Sent free si, m d G to any address in the United States
on receipt of price. '1 voL 12mo, OS p.p. Cloth. Single
copier. 52 80. fel9 f m th ISA
BOXES OF FRENCH NOTE PAPER.
ENVELOPES TO MATCH.
LANDSCAPE INITIALS.
jr. BRIGHT COLORS.
STAMPED WITHOUT EXTRA CHARGE.
ONE QUIRE, 25c. FIVE QUIRES, $1 00.
STAMPED PAPER ALWAYS ON HAND,
OR STAMPED AT ONCE TO ORDER. ,
MARING A SPECIALTY OF STAMPED PAPER.
Buying in large quantities, and having my own
'DESIGNERS. ENGRAVERS AND STAMPERS,
I can do work cheaper, give bettor paper, and dolly°
promptly all orders,
WEDDING, VISITING and BUSINESS CARDS
printed in latest styles
Of Plato engrayed, and two packs of cards, $4.
Without o plate, $2 tar two packs.
MONOGRAMS. CRESTS, LANDSCAPE, Ini; lab en.
graved and PRINTED IN COLORS.
ALL KIINDS OF STATIONERY AS LOW, IF NOT
LOWER THAN ELSEWHERE.
CIIALLIIN, Fashionable Stationer,
No. 1808 Chestnut street.
- -
10,111LOPOPHY OF MARRIAG E.— A. lIEW COURSE
X of lecture'. as delivered at the New York Muileum
of Anatomy ; embracing the subjects: How to Live. and
what to Live for; Youth. Maturity and Old Age; Man
hood generally reviewed; the Cause of Indigestion, 'Flat
tIiCL , CO and Is ervous Diseases accounted fort Marriage
Philo, ophically Considered. O/c.. dm. Pocket voiumes
coutaining.these Lectures will be forwarded. poet pald,on
receipt of :L cents, by 1 4 ddretwing W. A. Leary. Jr., Solidi.
east corner of Fifth and Walnut streets, Philadel.
phis. fe26.131
► QA.RDINES.-100 OASES, RALF QUART= BOXES.
landing and for oda by JOB. BuBBIER. 108 South
Delaware avenue. - • .
cotitikts:
IB IR, 40) W rid ' 4g
Wholesale and Beta
CORSET STORES
329 and 819 Arch St,
Where the Merobanta and Ladles
will find an extensive assortment
itactured Comets and Hoop 13.kirts.
g C 3 ft wiliDrisAm
AND BROKERS.
4 14.
ibitioutolbird ilreet,Philadelplthy
:V fs.%; : f . ' - ' 8 2. 4 F 43 0,- Agent° I°l. the 1141° °I
ibartille i .BWilon & WilkeabraTe 8.8.
PIItSrOI2SOII4'GAGE - BONDS
Daied 1861, dno ' hi'lttei: Interact Boren Per C a ynA o ire r ';
able hall yearly, sintlm flrtt of Asprtl and flat
clear of State ana legated ntatai Wan. At prooont than;
girl . 1 27y 1 r h agott=ti 'l lis s oatleco i
riambiota contamms Magni lleatanta and tall hilt
Oen on band for 4314012th:1m gat - will:be sect
nt Bonds and other Beatnitieg taken in mop
change at market Total.
R4114811l BOCA& 00144 Leans.
atiNKLNG ROUE&
,PkYCOOKE
112 and 114 So. THIRD BT. PRILAJY.M.
DEA.LEBB • ' •
IN ALL GOVERNMENTSECURITIES
wo will receive unpile:dims for Fades of Life
Ineurance in the now National Life' Insurintoe
Company of the United States. Full infortnatiOn
given
• at, our office.
ITHINDoLpiIi
t®.BAN ` F S K
Dealers in V. 8. Bonds and Intern
_bar.
col stock' and Viold , bxehange, receive
accounts oil Banks and Bankers on lib.
oral tering, Issue Bills of likchanife on
O. J• Hear° & Son, Loridon.
B. Moz.ler„ S. Sohn & Co.. Frankrailit
James W. Tooker & Co.. Pte, ,
And other principal' allies* , and Loners
of Credit available, throughout snavoe
S. W. corner Tnird and Chestnut Street.
104.0 MILES
NOW CONIPLWINWOF
UNION PACIFIC RAILROAD,
tanapaur trill have the ante : ;mss
dabbed through to °Mend* and
ready for thla sziorores lauds
WE ARE NOW BELLING
The First Mortgage Geld Interest
PAR AND INTEREST,
UNTIL FUEITHEII MOTIVE.
Government et amities taken to exehange at
tall market rate&
WM. PAINTER & CO.,
Bankers and Dealers in Govern-
ment Securities,
36 SOUTH THIRD STREET,
PUILADEL PHI&.
1131913mb
S7SOO—FOB BALE AN OLD eatottrOAGO OF
thID amount, Decoyed on 2 five , titorY : Steno
1-roperties, valued at $25,k2. J. M. ,31:141TE,Y tit BOMB,
733 Walnut street. ' •• '
MAULE, BROTHER & ico;
2500 South Street
869 PATTERN
CHOICE SELECTION
on
MICIIIGAN LK PINE
PAT CORK
BS.
J 869 SPRUCE AND HEMLOCK.
. SPRUCE HEMLOCK 1869;
LARGE EWER
FLORIDA FLOORING.
FLORIDA FLOORING.
CAROLINA FLOORING.
VIRG' r• IA FLOORING.
DELAWARE ELL/OWING.
ASH FLOORING.
WALNUT FLOORING
1869.
181;9. . ftBlll3l LITEI
ANK.: 1 3
38M. 1869 •
RAIL PL
NAIL PLANK. •
WALNUT B YAWIA Ilittrealtl.B6o'
OARDS.
WALNUT 'PLANK.
AbBOWTKD ••
,
CABINET MAKEKII. z -
BUILDEMB. dr,O.
1869. •
RLD'CL'DAR. • .
WALNUT AND NNE.
1869. gEkBBllB UIiEKRY 1869'
WHITE OAK PeA 3 1 ,1 4/1 'AND '
• HORROR:
HICKORY.
lOW
CAROLINASUANTLING... • . 1869;
CAROIJNA 11, T. RILLAL •
NORWAY RCANTLING.
1869.
. ,
CEDAR 13111VDLES.
CEDAR, I:3IIINGI.Et z . -
°YPRES% pi HIV GEES.
LA.ROE ABb OR Nel NT
FOR BALE LOW.
1869.
1869. kttIIERRI
Rini r a T TE
& CIO 9
JULAILLE !agar.
VIELLOW PINE LUMBEn—ORDEIIB.PORVARGOEFJ,
of every description delved Lumber executed ~.at
short noUco—r_g_ualit.y subject to inspection. 'Apply
EDW. H. ROW LEY 16 South Wharves. • leo..
aoOAN AND WOOD.
CROSS CREEK t_EHIGH CoAti,
PLAISTED bIoCOWN. • : ,
No. OBS CHESTNUT Street ; Went Philadelphia;
Sole Retail Agouti for Coxo Brothers dr. Co,'s celebrated
Cross Creek Lehigh Coal, from the Buck Mountain Vehi.
Thin Coal In particularly adapted for making Steam fer
Sugar and Malt Ronson. Breweries, dm. leis also nrutun.
caned as a Family' (lasi Orders left at the ofilel3 of , the
minors, No. gil WALNUT Street (let floor), will receive
our prompt attention. Liberal arrangements made with
manufacturers using a regular quantity. jylti tf
B. ILILEION 11111/111311 JOILN r . 011171,117..
T HE UNDk G.WED ENV 'l2 ATTENTION TO
their stock o
Boring Mountain , Lehigh and Locust Mountain Coal.
which, with the preparation given by us. we think can—
not be excelled by any other Coat
Office,Franklin Institute Buildlnn N 0.15 B. Elerventb
street. BirrAs & BILEAIL L .'E' •
' Jalo4 l . Arch street wharf. &blown.
Bonds
LAU VI II
1869
•
Litlirtson'sidslirentingleMblisbnierit ,
Ilya, N. Y., was barked .yrtStritdal.: ,o, LOSS , BB%ooo:ff'
GENISRAL .C4l43o,tsesterday transterrtk l tire,'
• command ortheittiviy to General Sherman: -
Tun pagn)Uritor Spangler andeAftiirld fare
ifi rr i g.Ttrriro ) , -. KWAr .b . igi ' elarie im
prisonment for countelfeithiglu York, has
been Peninlindft r ilail•greindent
Tux plaaaury,..parr,ants-boutaktluritig "eh
rttart €tri„,i,MseekaintLGovernitnifait.- ottponeen,
amounted to 01514,§57 , 50Q.
Coanneirneif BrairCiilt the British
war OtribtieGliertify was drowned at 'Nalissiftty
the upsetting of etticistlvi the surf. ••• ,
TuntWileohein Senate has indefinitely Pbst
poned the House biliz4o submit female sunragu
to the people of the.fitale.•
Tun U. IS.' denatb•conflimed , se4ral nomina
ticea„yesterilay, among them Arthur.D Markley
as InterfullievenutlAssesaor for the Stith Penn
sylvania District.;;, • ,
Tunen,bas .appeared in Berlin, a document
signed , by tie , eip ffidg df 'Haub ver; protesting , '
against the confiscation of his private property
by Prussia. -
Cot.. VA ,Etc
in
an ex-alderman, has been
held to avawern Hens,
for shooting at lila
two datightera. One of them was slightly
wounded.
ris rrebrcuirY 1 says the
Apachea are committing depredations of every
-ne.eellPilein. 'The troops were unable to pursue
them obtlecount of the condition of the roads
haul* 'recent rains.
Biros leaders of the Carliet movement have
been arrested in Aragon. A quantity of arms
and amunnitlon, which had bcpn concealed by
by them, was discovered and seized, and Import
ant papers and correspondence also fell into the
hands of the Garernment.'
A aIiNSATION was created in Springfield yester
day morning by Representative Munsonl an
•ncrunclog in the Moots House of Assembly that,
as Chairman of the Printing Committee, ha bad
been Offered 8400 -is a' Moe, $2OO of which he
handed to the Clerk.
Thu claima:ot Charles ,Howard for $250,000
a' against flie Detroit and Milwaukee Railroad Com
- PanY nunigesterdaY,decided, In Detroit, in favor
of UM' defendants, by 'the Circuit Court. The
cue coranieneed: in - 18643 by plaintiff for work
performed in, the .conatructlon of a portion of.
the rallrbail occupied by defendants. The
case will will'= Probably be carried to the Supreme
Court
A Havana despatch says: "The Spanish man
of-war Cadiz; arrived to day from Spain, with
1,000 fresh troops. Orders have been issued for
the release of John M. A. Alley American Con
star Clerk, '''sho' tiro been in prison for nearly a
mOntigtiOt for any political offence, but on ace
south - .of'isome tronelb with a coachman. The
American t brlitst D. Lincoln, which was detained
hap: or taking cargo at , Sierra Morena after
that port was closed' by Gen. Dolce% proclams.
tine; finally obtained a clearance at the interces
sion of the American Consul. An Insurgent
General has.brie . recaptured net taken to Sagas la
Grande, where he has been sentenced to be shot."
AllibOne r s.wr• lea Dictionary of Authors
is annonneed•for early , completion by the
publishers / Netters. J. B. Lippincott & Co.
One :Velttend, 'published years ago, has been
the; stand-by of literary people daring the
intervening time, Indispensable by its minute
nets,, tint utntalizing by, its incompleteness.
The remainder of the Work is now ready for
the printer. 'The price will be six dollars a
volume to , gubscribers, or, atter publication,
e 22 50 for all arm.. The work contains
about 48,006 shield; on different authors—a
wonderful census of the votaries of literature
in the Angloßaxon racer—and in biographi
cal hulk is equal to thirty-eight volumes the
size of Prescott's or Bancroft's histories
(worth $114).
In press: Lippineott's Pronouncing Dic
tionary of Universal Biography, edited by J.
Thomas, IL D., author of tee system of pro
nunciation in Lippincott's Pronouncing Ga
zetteer; Guiccioli's Recollections of Lord
Byron; Gnizot's Lives of St. Lords and Cal
vin; a new volume with unpublished poems
by Boker, and a dozen other works of in
terest.
Fields, Osgood & Co.• are not ready with
their cheap and pretty edition of Charles
Reade a day too soon. Lippincott At Co:
announce, by concert with the English pub
fishers, the standard complete edition of these
absorbing novels, with the added attraction
of fine English engravings.
The April number of .Lippineotett Maga
zinewill contain :—I. Beyond the Breakers.
A NoveL Part IV. By Hon. Robert Dale
Owen. With a full-page Illustration.
IL Hans Breitman as a Politician. Part 11.
By Charles G. Leland. lIL College Educa
tion. IV. The Neglected Grave. A.,poem.
V. The Prince's Surprise. A Tale. VI.
Onr Globe in 1863. By Prof. Schele de Vere.
VII. Over Yonder. A Novelette. By the
author of "The Old Mam'selle's Secret." Con
cluded. VEIL First Fruits. A Poem. IX.
Traditional Fish Stories. X. Women. XL
Satn's Sermon. A Story. By S. W. Tuttle.
XII. A Plea for the Shad. By Thaddeus
Norris. XIIL Earl Douglas: A Humorous
Sketch. XIV. Our Monthly Gossip. XV.
Literature of the Day.
The Diplomatic Corps Visit President
The entire Diplomatic Corps, consisting of the
foreigiMbaleters, Secretaries and attaches, to
gether-with the ladles of their families, visited the
State Department yesterday afternoon and took
leave of the Secretary of State and the Assistant
Secretary, Mr. F. W. Seward. They then pro
ceeded from the State Department to the Execu
tive Mansion,where they were severally presented
by the Secretary of State to the President,, who
addressed them as follewe: •••
In receiving you, on this, the last occasion of
our meeting, it affords me great pleasure to have
it in'tar power to lay that nothing has transpired
that I know of to disturb that good and cordial
feeling which should exist between the govern
ment and people of the United States and the re
presentatives of friendly nations. Inverting with
you alter a varied but most pleasant mutual ac
quaintithce,' I Pray you- and each of you, to
accept my beet wishes for your future welfare and
happiness.
The President *leak turned, and giving his hand
to each of the ladies, made them a courteous fare
well, With atisutanceg of his best wishes for their
future welfare and happiness. ,
Mr. Bertheny, the senior member of the DI.:
plomatic Corps, replied to the President as fol
lows :
In behalf of the Diplomatic Corps, I give you
thanks for the ,uniform courtesies and kindness
which have' atteeded bur intercourse with the
government of the United States, and we tender
-you the best wishes for your individual happl
atm, and for that of all the members and author
-itiesof the Government.
The Diplomatic body then renewing their part
ingialutation to the Secretary of State,rotired to
theft( ieepeetiVe homes.
1869.
.Dieziotan Altair e.
7 lir. Renter° writes to riiriend in Washington
1 •as follows :
Crr of MEXICO, rnbruary 9, 1869.—Knowing
• i o interest you take in Mexican affairs, it gives
me pleasure to inform you that the condition of
things at large eontlnues to improve in this
country, although slowly and with some'
culties. 'Unfortunately we have yet, now and
then, some military mutinies which, although
lalthough easily subdued, cause us trouble
and 'continue to
_glve us a bad character
-, abroad. One of hese mutinies took place at
1 Puebla on the 3d inst., under Don Miguel
Negrete. He succeeded in causing a squad
ron of troops which was on duty there
to rebel against the government, - and exacting
1 some money, using the most violent measures.
I Be left the city as soon as tin heard the govern
' meat forcee were about the town. A sufficient:
numbef of troops have been detached in pursuit
of the rebels, and it is believed that they will not
heabla to keep their ground more th.an a few
days. This result shows that the military mu•
dubs which, on former occasions, have caused
so much trouble to Mexico, are of' little conee
quence now. It b likely this will discourage
cr,77.i!
. 1 1 1 4 41014,ki
lATERARY ITEM.
'Johntion.
I'll,F, DAILY - EV ENING jiU LETIN --.IIIILAIiELPHIA4 THURSDAY, MARCH 4, 18'69
otieiViirilee from emb rich* 11i . iicitiiiidt4-'
tukle. &in the fut,ure.,
eljriet
ore eying attneneu.
PALERMIJ—ScIu Bell,. Jones-2660 taw oranges 803 do
lemon. I Jer !id I Arial r ill 91 1 4 :61a
4.601 14
.lA—Urfg AV bisa;4l66 bhile molaseea
• tc'a do V 1..; it night & Co.
otriariNits'
Nab! asks Liverpool.ttl_ew York., &dr
City of London.... Liverpool: ;New York'. Feb."l7'
—........ London.. New
Peruvian ... —Liverpool.. Portland_ ...
. . .01aegow..New York... ...... Feb.l9
Hoesala Ilan . rob. SO
t la 20
el f _ 11),DEPAti.T..
wzornint.., 6 ,
ylile de Paris:;;.. , .Nect.Yorik:;Hairro:--.
61 arch 8
City of London....how-kork. , .l.Averpool March 6-
Cortee... ..... ... New York.. New Urbana March . 6
Caledonia; . Yorticd r altsiNtovr 4 '
City/of YOYica.LiverPWl'; . ...,...;.Maireti 9
. .Now York.i.tAvengabl ..
Stare and Btrtpea. Pbtlad.a. Horan... . ..Idarclolo
Cleboatra New Yoric..fileal&Yeraerua—March 10
city 01 Bleuchea.r..Now ork..Liverroolvi a a—March 10
Australasian „ 10
Nebraaka..... New Ydrk..LlverpooL;.... ..March
Trlpolf .„. New, York —ldverpool ..... ....March 11.
Alaaka.. ...... Y oft.% arch 11
F agle., ..... 11
Entannla..........New York..olazaow Di arch LI
. ,
BOAR D OF' TEAL+ Itt
JOSEPH C. Ofttil3H,
E. A. sou - wit • EI
IVONTLV COWMIITES.
6 EOP GE L. billfly.
GEOkkGE tl.' ALLEN, 1
rrwrrlrxTrfirirwm
PORT OF PUILADELYAMS.—Kmou 4.
(Sca Rums. 682 I Ova 13m. 6 661 Thou Wag= 6 69
• ARRIVED YESTERDAY.
Behr Belle. Him Jones, 60 days from Palermo. with
fruit and •brimsione to Isaac Jeanes &
Behr Z D Endicott. Endicott, 8 days from N York. with
salt to order.
Bcbr 13oastr. Davis,l day from Smyrna. DeL with grain
to Jea L Bewley &
Behr Frank Herbert. Crosson. 6 days from Boston, with
mdse to Mershon & Clouo .
Behr D & E Kelly. Kelly, 6 days from Boston. with
rods* to Mershon dt Clod& •
CLEARED YESTERDAY.
Steamer H L Claw. Der. Baltimore. A Groves. Jr.
Steamer J B Shrtyer. Dennis. Baltimore. A Groves, Jr.
Steamer F Franklin. Pierson. Baltimore. A Groves. Jr.
thigElika McNeil. Small, Trinidad de Cuba, Workman
&cA,.•
Sent Wave Croat. Davii.'eardenu, Warren & Gregg.
Behr Irvine, Dimas. Matanzas. , do
Scar B
w Mar" Loa& MardY. Vardenas. Id ershon & Cloud.
Mate °BANDA
Steaintie United Matte. Norton. at New Orleans let inst.
from New 1 ork.
Steamer City of Dublin. Eynon. cleared at Galveston
lath ult for tdvinprxd.
Steamer Caledonia McDonald, irons Gliagow 11th ult.
at New Yorkyesterday
liteszazylithrs mist Btripes. Holmes. hence at Havana
alt-
Steamer Alabania.Litnebuinet. at Fenuarullua 25th Tilt.
froneriew York.
Dreamer alliance. $s moles. from Boston via Norfolk for
Charleston, with an assorted cargo, before reported, went
Lahore Bail Is -miter south of. , Hatteras Inlet morning of
26th tilt, • She broadside !inshore: , parties are engaged
trying to get her aft.
ateamer Libertr.Reed.from Baltimoro for New Orleans,
sailed from Baran& 134 alt
Bark Lapwing, Beothall. cleared at Baltimore 2d inst.
for illealasseiro and a narket.
Bark &Mimi!. BELOW,' sailed frost Marseilles 14th nit
for hi
Bar Atalanta, Pond, sailed from Zanzibar 234 Dec.
tor New York.
Bark Wavelet (Br), Drilling. cleared at New York yea
terday for Rio Janeiro.
Bark Glide„ Liathorn. sailed from Zanzibar 25th Dec.
for lialam.
Bark Harmony. Stephen's, hence at Antwerp 15th alt.
Brig Wm Welsh. Otrobrbige. called from Bordeaux 12th
ult. tor New York—before reported sailed 6th.
Behr Adolph Hugel. Robinson. at tit Johns, PR. Lath
ult. far Delaware Breakwater.
Behr Borah Thomas. Arnold, from New London for this
port. at New York 24 Inst.
Behr Win Carroll. hence, was going up to Richmond 2d
instant.
Behr Mary E Rankin. Hall, tailed from Richmond Ist
that for this port.
Behr Ralph Bonder. Crosby, at Havana 24th ult, for
New York.
Behr G C Morrie. Artie. for Jacksonville, went to sea
from Charleston 27th ult.
Behr J T Alburger. Corson, hence at Guantanamo about
15th alt. diseleg.
Be Maryland, Green. sailed from Fall River let inst.
for t his port or New York-
Behr, barah Cullen, Av e. and Annie E Glover, Terry.
cleared at Rot/or:l2d inst. for Charleston.
MAR E MISCELLANY. .
Eight of the crew were saved by life boat, and the re
maining four in their own boat from the Royal Arch.
trona Philadelphia for Amsterdam. which waa stranded
near Velsen loth ult.
Bark Bala Frank; of Boston. from Portland for Buenos
Aorta. before reported abandoned. was towed into Glou.
crater harbor on Tuesday night, apparently in good order.
with the exception of the leak. Capt Merril4 although
deierted by his ore or. remained by his veeael and law her
erdely Into port.
Bark Columba( (NG). Gerais, left Bremerhaven Loth
Nov. for New York. with paesengere, and is now out 103
Jaya
The wreck of seta Bantuel Eddy. with the tackel, rig
ging. &c saved fr...m It, were col d at Wilmington, NC.
rith uit. by order of the Port Warden. The wreck and
tackle brought 810e.5. and the cargo 855, several parties
being the PutcharAre ,
Bark Llerter. Capt Witte, sailed from New York Nov.
26 for Cork, for orders.with a cargo of 11.876 bushy wheat,
and bas not since been heard from.
LEGAL NOT'ICEt6
I N TIIE COURT OF CIM SPIN PLEAS FOR THE
1 CITY AND COUNTY OF PHILADELPHIA.
WILLIAM STOPPERAN ye. EMMA M. STOPPERAN.
aeptember Term, WA No 43. In Divorce.
T. EMMA M. SIOPPERAN, Respondent:
Madam—Take notice, that the depmitions of witnesses
In the above case, on the part of the libellant, will be
taken before HARVEY C.-WARREN. Sag . Examiner, at
the °Mee of the subscriber. N 0.34.6 North dixth street, in
the city of Philadelphia. on PrilDA Y. the t9th day of
March 16439, at 4 o'clock. P. M., when and where you may
attend ft you think proper.
FRED. DITTMANN,
to bAlst. Attorney for Libellsad.
USTATE OF MARLYS S. FOWLE. DECEASED
1.1 Letters Testamentary upon said estate of CHARLES
tt FOWLE, deeeaaed . having been granted to the under
planed, all persons indebtee thereto will please make
payment, and those having Malmo against the same are
required to preeent them without delay to
jOBN B. PROM Executor,
No. 66 State street, Boston,
Or to his Attorney. FRANKLIN B. °OWLS. No. 110
South Fourth street
118 FATE OF JOHN B. MOORE, DECEAPIED.—LET-
L 4 term of administration having been granted to the
nndersisned by the Register of Wills, for the City and
County of Philadelphia, all persons ifidebtedto the said
estate will please make pavment,And those having legal
claims against the came will present them, duly authen
ticated for settlement, to
WILLIAM C. MENSEEY, Administrator.
757 Market street.
UNTAcTE
Ls OF
re W y l L gi L ve AM ' th COtLLI N p S p ra M irm E nAtß B Dth—
e
personal property of the decedent retained by the widow
under the Act of Aprll 14.•1851- and Its supplements, has
been Sled In the office of the C lerk,ad will be • approved
by the Orphans' Court, for the city and county of Phila
delphia, on the 13th day of taare.b. 1889, unless exceptions
are tiled thereto In the toesettote.o , W. J. efor.LR9Y.
mbltu th 4t• Attorney for Widow.
"LIAP 1 At.:4fl -1 :4 : -0111
CILOTB'2=OBE—JAMES At LEE. No. 11 , Nowa,
BECOND street, have now on band a large and choice'
assortment of Pall and Winter (r particularly ad.
aeted te the Merchant Taller 'Trad —comprising invert.
FWnch. Belgian and American Clo of eve deiCtiP
Boa.
°WILCO/L=oB.
.)3Utik prenett (Bator Beavers. •
Colored French Castor Beavers.
London Blue Pilot Cloths.
• , Black
4 74 . 101ered Chi ..11111s•
Bluesißlac and Dahlia kbascows.
ALOON STUFFS.
Black French Cassimerea.
De... do. •Doeakina
FancY Cassimeres new styles.
, (titeelliixealfituti ;
' MameresTA dDot FßATA. neWstflee.
8.4 and 64 Doeskins, beat makes.
Velvet Cords. Beaverteensatallan Cloths.
Catwalk with every variety of other trimmings, adapted
to Men** and- Boy& wear, to which we invite the atten
tion of Merchant Tailors and othersolk wholesale and
JAMES & LEE,
No.ll North Second street.
inlet/ Shin of the Golden Lamb.
0U1139116
PURE PAINTS.—WE OFFER TO THE 'TRADE PURE
hite•Lead, Zinc, White and Colored Paints emr
own manufacture, ofundoubted purity, in quantities to
snit purchasers. 'ROBERT SHOEMAKER & CO:, Dealers
In Painta and. Tarnishes, N. E. corner Fourth and Race
streets. noiff.tf
RLID BAZB ROOT, OF RECENTIMPORTATION AND .
very superior quality;
_White Gum Arabic, East 1n
die Castor oil, White and mottled Castile neap. Olive OA
of various brands. For sale by ROBERT SHOEMAKER
& 00 4 DAIWA% Northeast 'corner Fourth and .111a0
streets. ' noDT•tf
D RUGGISTS' BIINDRIBB.—GRADUATEB. MORTAR
AA
Till Tiles. Combs, Brushes. Mirrors, Tweezent._Pu
Boxes, Horn Beoorm Surgical Instruments ; Muses. nard
and Bait Rubber Goods. Vial Cases. Glass and Metal
Syringes. ae” aU at ”EI.W.RagV. %rises.
no. e ' • 4)"9" 23 D soltif Eig h
I) °BERT SHOEMAKER. ds CO., WHOLESALE
It Druggists, Northeast corner Fourth and Race streets,
invite the attention of the Trade to their large steak of
rine Druge and Chemicals. Essential pile, Sponges, Corks,
Sponges,,
tf
R.EIRIOVAL.
REMOVAL.—THE LONG ESTABLISHED DEPOT
for the purchase and sale of second hand doors.
windows, store Datum. dm. from Beventh street to Sixth
street, above °Word. where such articles aro tor saie in
great variety
Also new doors, sashes, shutters, &e.
NATHAN W. ELLIS.
(IANNED FEW% GETABLE% Ao.-12100 cam
fresh Canned Teaches; 600 cues fresh Uannad Pine
Apples'2oo cues fresh Pine A .lea, incident LOOO easel
Green Corn and Green Peesi I eases fresh Blom la
cans; 200 eases fresh, Green Gadest 600 eases Cherries:lz
syrup ; 640 oases Blackberries, In syrup c 50g taper Straw.
tmilefr. alrell; 600 eases fresh mt.; in =MOO
cases %Apnea Tomatoes: 40 comes ters. Lo and
Cjamsc by
JOSEPHant et.3tAtttonlaYßal.
kror sale by % B OM= U 0.102 90n
ware aveman.
ANNVMUUCNI.
'CONNECTICUT
MUTUAL
1 --1- i - f CI,-
LWE INSTJ,RANOR CO.
..Z. -, .r:g , CE.,7 :';' , :g V q - ;. , .; . , - ? 1 t , ,,
:.. ,f. , .. , ,, , -0., , ,..::: 2f, ~ .!'..77 7 7 , 7%;•.::(1.e. ; , , .:- .
._. - ,1 . 7, '..,..'T.'.'
Assn e tt jf ". ''.. 1 ..., . ~$42..,669 677 . 29
! .:.t::: . 1. ,,, -.-:. ,, , , ,p.:. ,-,..-,-.,., ....-7,.....-vt. '0:1 - . T. , :0 ..r:%:.. c.:, , 1Y. :•:' :-.1
TIIB TWENTIETH ANNU AL DIVIDEND NOW
, BEING PAID EXCEEDS THE AVERAGE, WHIUII
HAS BEEN OVER FIFTY PER t:ENT. FROM
THE BEGINNING. AND IS PROBABLY
THE LARGEST DIVIDEND. FROM THE
EARNINGS OF A SI.OLE YEAR,
EVER MADE BY ANY LIFE
MSC'S AItCE COMPANY IN
TUE WORLD,
Btatment of the condition of the Connecticut Mutual
Life Ineuranco Company on the thirty•firet diy of De
comber. 1861 -
Htafo of Connecticut. County of Hartford, titi.
be it remembes ed that on this 19th day of February,
A. D. before the entecriber. a Commlasioner in an d
for the butte of Connecticut,- dulyY, commissioned and
authorized by the Governer of the State of Pe anarylvanie
to take the acknowledgment of Deeds and other writings,
to be used and recorded in theetaid State of Pennsylvania,
and to administer oaths and affirmations, personally ap.
peered Oily R. Phelps, President of the 'Connecticut Mtp
twit Life Insurance Gompany, and made oath that the
flowing is a true stament of rho of
C ol onnecticut Mutual Life te Insurance Compah,Y. condition
upon said
the
list day of December. 1881
And I further certify, that I have made manna! exnari.
nation of, the,,coxidaticur of aid& Conneetieut Mutual-Life
Insurance Company on this day, and am satisfied that
they have ateeta safely invested the amount of
One Killion Dollars: that .-I have texartalted
fteturitlea now in the hande of the Company, as set fo• th
in the annexed statement, and the same are of the value
represented in the etatemeat.
I farther Certify, that I am not interested in the affairs
of said Company.
In u itnese whereof. I I elm hereunto Bet my hand and
al3l.xell my official eeal this 19th day of February. A. D.
1869.
[Slgued] HENRY H. W. WELCH.
" A M . A Commiselonei of the Rate of Pennsylvania
and tor the State of Connecticut.
FIRST.,
Capital Stock. (Companl being purely
mutual) Nothing.
.....
Amount of amemmenta or instalment s . on
stock paid in cant). .....
SECO ND.
•
The value,2 nearly Its may be of the Real
Estate h elp_ 869 by the Company 8154 96
Cash on h —Cheeks not deposited........ 139,604 49
Cash In flanks, specifying the Banks:
First Nations! . .900.816 03
New tort Bankeri ....... —.153.746 72
244.563 65
Cash in hands of Agents in course of
trammiraion.. . . .. 31,355 14
Amount. of Mann secured by 'bonds and me-st
agger, constituting the first Ilen on real
txdate.on which there isless than one vest's
interest due andowing .
......., —..:, 7,195,373 33
Amount of Mane on whi ch intoseat has not
been paid wi , bin one year ................ 47.300 00
Amount of stock, owned by the Company.
epecifying the number of shares and their
par and market value.:
Par 3farket
Vance. rains.
U. S. 6's Coupon Bonds, of 'Bl 400.000 00 446 OA 00
11. S. Da Itesiatered Bonds. of 'Bl. • WA 000 00 771,000 00
5-20 }Weevers • Donde, 6p. c.. 1.307.00./ 00 1.437,700.
1.% S. 10-40 Reniatered Bonde, 5 p.c. 100 Cluo 00 106 WU CIO
1: D. 6 per cent. Currency Bonds.. 500.000 00 570.000 00
orate of Connecticut Sonde. 6 p c.. 1.000,000 00 1,030 03 1 0 00
,itv of Rvatinville Bonds, 7 p c 15,000 00 15,000 0(1
of Toledo Bonds.. 7-30 p. c.... 20 00u 00 20 WO 00
,tate of Tennessee b0nd5.........20,0 0 0 00 1.2.900 00
11.1 shares of atOck. of Banks in
- . i . „ ... N,OOO (X) 5.6.075 00
of shares Or N ationa ltourist
Bank. New York . 20,000 00 20.800 CIO
I ; u share. Hartford dc New haven
Isaitroadll,ooo 00 ,1/1/0 00
50 shares of t,onntotfint River
Railroad Stock.s.ooo Of/ 6.500 00
Amount of atocka beld by the Company as
collateral security for loans, with the
amount loaned on each kind of stock, its
par and market va1ue...... ......
Par lfoeket Amount
Value. rata& Loaned.
60 'hares Hartford Nat. Bank
............ 6, 8,400
am 00
..... ..... „__
2utt shares Ohio Valley Bank 1
- ..W.CIOO 15,0001
60 that es ...Etna Insurance 14,000 00
5t0ck....... .
6.000 11,5571
shares Platiottal . Exchauge
Bank Stock 6,450 7,514 5,300 CO
35 shares Mercantile Bank
Stock.
_. 3,500 3.710 2,503 00
661 shares First National Bank "I
Stock— . ..... 66,100 93,571
40 shares ROC/Cat; itittleat.lll 86,6 a 00
Bank Stock. _ -.. 4,000 4.000
17 bonds nociville Ra8r0 . ad..17.000 17,000
U. S. Bonds, Railroad Bonds,
City Bonds, ano SPringtaeld
Water Works Bench). .... -92,500 97,550 77,0 0 0 00
WO shares "Etna Insurance
Stock ..50,000 96,000 64.000 00
Interest on investments due and unpaid 10,347 00
A ecrued interest not yet due .. . 405,640 59
other available miscellaneous asse t s , -speci
fying their character and value.
.
Premium Notes of Insured members:beating
6 per cent interest.. 9,745,019 87
Judgment obtained. 1.891 z
Total Assets, - - $22,669,077 29
THIRD.
Amount of looses dulling the year, adineted
but no t due 333,150 011
Amount of losses reported to the Company
but not acted upon....
Amount of losses reoloied by the Company. 51,000 00
Amount of dividends due and unpaid (esti
mated).. „ . . . 160,484 00
Amount Of money borrowed. and . the
nature and amount of security given Nothing.
Amount of all other claimo against the
Company, conteeted or otherwise....• Nothing.
Amount required to safely iodnoure all out,
Amindingvlsks, not .......
FOURTH.
Amount of cash preminma received...... . 4,538,31]86
02011131, 01 oremiuroa not paid in cash during
the year, stating the character of such pre.
miums. adjusted by dividends and pre
miums foreborne 2,594,937 89
o traneminion from agents, in ca5h........ 17,734 36
Amount of premiums earned.. ......
tuterest received from investments, inclu
ding for rents. $8,777 12 1.179.234 89
income from all other source% IsPecibing
what sources 416.959 69
A mount of Accrued Interest and interest
part duo and not paid, 400340 49 and 10,819
- • 99,146,209 59
Total Metelotet
Inoreare in value of Inveatmento over coat, 5:10.110 05
FIFTH.
Amount of; losses paid during the year.... 1.221,355 00
Amount paid and owing for reinsurance pre.
' Nothing.
Amount of return premiums, whether paid
,or unpaid ....... . . ..... ... .. Nothing.
,or
of dividends declared during year. 960.600 00
Amount of dividends paid 928284 00
Amount of expenses paid during the year.
including commisaions and fees paid to
agents and officers of the C0mpany......., 8467.191 65
'Amount of tosses due and unpaid
Amount of taxes paid by the Company... ...
Amount of all other expanses and capon.
dituree • 5,591 03
Amount of promissory notes originally form
ing the capital oPthe Company.. 60.000 00
Amount of said notes held by the ComPanY
as part or the whelp of capital thereof..... None.
Par and market Value of the Company's
stock per share..., . . stook.
Amount of Cancelled Notes on Forfeited
Policies ...... .......... 405,700 86
WATER H. TILDEN,
General AD,ent,
,
404, Walnut Streets
PHICLADELIIIIIII.
te23tu th ea 641
IbiVSXNay.
1.829 PERPETUAL.
. 116 7fekANIKILliirq-
Filit INSURANCE COMPAN Y
•
OF - P_D 11.1 DE L PHIA•
()MOO. •• -435 and 487 theabig,Street
•• r 4i 38 6P 3 on a . :antuiryll,4 PEOrf • •
$277:372 Al 3.
. .. , .......... 4,100,4* 00
Accrued 2021:30a ' • . ..
Presolome ... .... ..... ..... ge
.4 1 .9 3 ! 61 3. 43 ,
17NRE D TTLE CLAIM& ~
pioogs FO/1 lea
823,189 12.- , • 12300. 1 110.
1....;e4138 1 -1 /li.d. 'Since 11429 tii4r
OAPs 5 Q 0 9000t
Perpetual and Temporary Pollelei Pretiberil Terule.
e 1 2 ' PIREV10138: F "
Guetavua 13. Eeneop. Alfred Fitter, -
pe.mool Great, i
Thomas Sperio. ,
Geo. W. Elecuutia,
Lars Lea. I 1 41 V 1P42 . 0 " .
Geo. Kelm. Thomas S. nius7
ALFRED U. DAKEt,.Frosimmt.
' • _
_GEO. FALES. Vice Puuddeut.
JAR. W. MoALLitsTER, Beer e Lary
WM. GIMEN, Aseietant secre tary.
fell
fell t4e3l
raIELAWARE MUTUAL BAYETY I.SII3IIHANDE COM
PAI+Y,.
Incorporated by the Legelatore of rennoylvania. 1835.
Ofilee%3. D. corner of 'I and WALNUT iitreoto:
;. • , Pbtladelpaia. ?„,
fiLelitiNk iiiBOnANCFCEI
On Yawls. Carg i o N ana Ab s .t u tiadi r lzaj s to of the woad.
On gioodo by river. canal, lake tied bind carriage to 'Ali
1 1 1174 r t i tI e RAMS •
On fiterchandize generally l • on Btorea. Dwelling!. .
Hower,
' ABBLIB O OF THE COMPANY;
VMO.OOO UnirjetatelfAreant. Loan.
11.0 x) Bni . t.zdidtatea st y : ' L o la: UMW° 00
&I'M! Un ited 1i; Vent. Loan L36 ' "
0.0
MAW stal or ol Pa g e 1 1, "ad)
enla 6111.115° 00
- • Cent. Loan. ' " 2=375 oo
12r..000 Cit 3. of Philade lph ia
L .00,000 Biet,, ° o a f n il:rr r i w" erse ; om
gix T r a e z i ) Cent '4694 00
Loan...--..... 61,500 00
20,000 Penrkylnla
5.000 _ gag@ ix. Per_ Gent. Bonds 20400 0
rencrtintsesunp
Bonds..
84,000 00
25.000 Weste rn leinuyl7iuda* t haig e niti
Mortgage eta Per Cent. Bonds
(Penna. 88. guarantee). BMW 00
30.000 'State of lennessee Five Per s.;eni....
Lean ..... 21.036 00
7.000 Mate of tenn'eii‘ei4X - Fei: Cant
• 16.000 Germantown' 5431 25
• fee a tity
interest u.aran&e.l i rg o
•
dunce .
10.00 Pennsylvania Ralirogi
200 shares stoc.k_ WOO 00
60%) North Pennsylvania iiiilYoad Com.
any. 100 share* stock.oo
S 0.041) Philadelphia i and bonthem Mail 14500
Steamship companY. Mame.
stock.. ... . . I.s.tak) 00
207.900 Loans on bond .. and flik
Liens on City Properties 507,900 00
Market value, $1,130.325 25
Cost. 5L093.604 20
tulle Receivable for buninuicea
BaLinces due at Agencies—Pre
=him on Marine Pollcies—Ac
crtied Interest and other debts
due the Company. •••• • • ••• • ..• • 40.178 88
Stock and Scup of sundry Corpora-
Bona, SUN 00. Estimated
Cash 1 n 8ank.............511640 08
Cash In Drawer.
5ia69.900
DIRECTORS;
Thomas C. Hand. JaIDSB B. McFarland.
Edward Darlington. Win is in C. Ludwig,
Joseph H. Seal. Jacob P. Jones.
Edrumd A. Bonder. Joshua P. Byre.
Theophilus Paulding William G. BoultmL
Hugh Craig. Henry C. Hallett. Jr..
....
Davis, . John D. Taylor.
Js mes (~Hand. Edward ..afourcade.
John R. Penrose. Jacob Riegel,
H. Julies Brooke, George W . Bernadou.
ipencer liPtiyaine, Wm. C. Houston.
Henry Sloan. 1 D. T. Morgan. Pistsburgh,
6amnel E. Stokes. John B. Semple, do.,
J amen Traouair. A. B. Berger. do.
TIZIOMAB C. HAND, President
JOHN C. DAVIE, Vice President.
Em my LYLBURN. ilecnnary.
HENRY BALL. Asset Secretary,
HE RELIANCE INSURANCE COMPANY OF PHIL
T
ADELPHIA-
Incorporated in 1841. Charter Perpetual
01licey No. 308 Walnut street.
CAPITAL swum
Insures against lose or damage by FIRE. on Houses,
Stores and rater Buildings. 111111_4_311 and on
Furniture. Goods. Waxes and hieschand In town or
LOSSES PROMPTLY ADJUSTED AND PAID.
Assets. 8437.638 32
insetted in the following Securities, .its.:
First Mortgages on City ProperMwell seenred.el66.6oo 00
United btates Goveroment Loans.-- ....... . 117,000 00
Philadelphia City 6 per cent Loans, . . . . 73.000 00
Pennsylvania .000,000 6 per cent. L0an........ 60,000 00
Pennsylvania Ita llroad Bonds, first Mortgage.. 5,000 00
Camden and .gintlioy Beitroad Company% per
Cent. Loan ... 6,000 00
Loans On Collaterida 600 00
liuntingoon and Broad Tau 7 per Cent. Mort
gage Bonds... .
,
... .. 4.600
:ounty Fire InenranceCcmpany'slitoca.. 1,050 00
Mechanics , Bank , Stock... ... - ... ........ 4.000 OD
Commercial Bank of Pennsylvania Stock.
Union Mutual lneurance Comparirg Stock
Saace inarwanee Company of Philadelphia
Stock., ......... ........ ............ 00
Ci;et in Bank and on hand—
Worth at Par
Worth this date at market prices
DIRECTORS.
Clem. Tingley. Thomas H. Moore,
Wu,. Mused's,. Samuel Castries.
Samuel lihinhata, James T. Young.
D. L. Carson. . . Isaac E. Baker. ''''
Win. Stevenson. Cluistian J. Hoffman,
Beni. W. Tingley Samuel S.Thormw,
• 'Edward Sites. ___
CLEAL TINGLEY. President.
Tuomes C, El iii,. Secretary.
Prima.DELYSLida December 1.1868.
MILE COUNTY FIER INSURANCE COMPANY—OF.
I fire. No. 110 South Fourth street, below Chestnut.
'The Fire Insurance Company of the County of Hula
delphia," Incorporated by the Legislature of Penney lvs.
nis In 1839. for indemnity against loss or damage by fire.
exclusively.
CHARTER PERPETUAL.
This old and reliable itustitution.with amnia capital and
contingent fund carefully invested. °entire. - .1 to insure
buildings. furniture, merchandise, &c.. either permanent
orly for a limited thrie,against loss or damage by fire, at
the lowest rah* cA3naistent with the absolute safety of its
and p ' with all possible despatch. cu.
ums stomeni ad juited
/RECTORS:
Chas. J. Batter. Andrew H. Miner.
mul l
Benny Budd. , J ames
am amets N.
Ejt rito .. n: rament
John nom, Edwin L. Reakirt ,
Joseph Moore. Robert V. Masser, Jr..
George Mecke. Mark Devine.
HEN Y IRMO, lee President.
BENJAMIN F. HOECIILEY. and Treasurer
IRE INSURANCE EX(D.,USIFELY.—THE
F
sylvavin Fire Insurance Comany—lncorporated MIS
Charter relpetutiE-No. 510 Wa lnut street, opposite In.
desealiiitoi -
am-
This
tjtalan3ZLaYtabtrlntwn to the "n
nst as m oll for
age t rA l
.411 1 7__aqt l ie or Fri uea tts Hun e an% either perms.
uyn_tly or Or limi
t ed time. Also on r,nite,re, Stocks
of woods and Marenandise deneranY. 0n„,111D.,M,M
Their Capital , togetha run a lame Surplus Fun d, is
invested in a moat careful miintAT L iehlelt.enivi them
to offer to the insured an undoubted smu* , Di trod ease
of boss. DIRECTORS.
Daniel Smith...7r., Jgbn Devereux.
Alexander Denson. Thomas Smith,
Isis° Haalehurst. Ilenry_Lewis.
Thomas Robins,
D J. GMingb ck am Fell,
aniel Hadd o, Jr.
, DANIEL WITH. Jr., President.
Wimum G. CheYlellx.x. Secretary
JTEFFERSON FIRE IifeiIDRANCE COMPANY OF
Philadelphia.-office, No. 24 North Fifth street. near
Mark et street. ,
incorporated by the Legislature of Pennsylvania. Char
ter perpetual. Capital wad Assets, $l6OOO. Make insu
rance against Loss or damage by Moon Public or Private
Balldiegs, Furniture. Stocks. Goods and Merchandise, on
favorable terms.
DIRECTOR&
Wm. McDaniel, Edward P. Moyer.
Israel Peterson. Frederick Ladner.
John F. Belsterllug. Adam J. Glaer„
Henry Troemner, Henryßelany.
Jacob Be rl: lain. John Elliott
Frederic oil, Christian D. Frick.
Samuel er. .Gardn er.ge Fort,
William D
WILLIAM MoDANIEL. President
ISRAELPETERSON, Vice President
PEILIP IL Eotratt ll . Secretary and Treasurer.
TIRITED FIREMEN'S INSURANCE COMPANY OF
PRILADELPRIA.
This Company takes risks at the lowest rates consistent
with safety. and confines its business exclusively to
FLUE INSURATiOB IN T I M CITY OF PELIL&DELr.
•
OFFICE--No. Will Arch street. Fourth Nationalßiggc_
nuilatug. . , , ,
\ DIEECTORB. _
Thmais J. Martin. . Charles B. elnith.
Jotua Hirst,. H enry
King.
Win. A,ltoun. • Henry B_limm.
James bloridatal ' Jamea.Wood. , • ,
William Rimini' John nhalleroaa. • •
James Jenner_,_ . J. Henry Asian.
Alexander T. Hdeksor t
m i Hugh Mulligan,
Albert U. Roberthe rbill_p_ritzpatriek.
00 B. ANDREOI3. Preeldent.
Wm. A. Honor. Tree% ' Wu. B. PAGKII. Body.
• ' lIVSEBAXCifia • • • •
tat, tE N't X •"TNiftIRAZIOE.-CIPiitPANY`
I • - -f• OP.IIIIILADELPHLL,"__- 1-
IblUOltri v ltell 7 l) 1804—CHARTER rEgIiisAUAL4
224. ALNUT Street, opte tbe 'Ere%
, !Aida companrineuros from Witmer Ilitineeta.ig , '
Ott *Meridiem* teal imildings,, toarebanilbwfiatitlinith
c..r for limited periodic and permanently en • banding,
bidetaxtit orprerolsoL: t . , • = • -c ,
The Vompanyliaa been in active 'Operation tot more
than aixty_ 'eine.: dining which seit;bisve been
PnunPtii adJuided and_paid.
J ht o• i.'•lln37
& 77 8 7 0d 7 ge . .
am ain
Jobs
Etibta;
p_hn T. Lewis.•
Time, IL Pow, rt ,
Grant, , '
• A. R. Meilen**,
D.[Mart
I.4.w,race Lew = nix C. Nut*
, • Jutirt R. WIICRRillia. President,
num w moos. Secretary. , : • •
A eaIiEAVITE. , ERIK CIE . : LOOMMiItrrOILLII.
.141 TER PERPETUAL.
Office, WALN crr ettreeti
W insure against Los. or Damago by pita on Build
fngs; either perpetually or for a limited:UM.. Hotualhold
Furniture and Merchandise generally. .
Also,' Edarine Insurance on Vessols; , Hari and
Freights. Inland Insurance to all netts of the. nien.
' 4 ' ' • DIRECTOR& • • -
Wm. Esher. Lewis Aedenried.
D. Luther, John - Ketcham.'
Jebn R. Blab/stmt.
133 , j a anra oy
W. P. Dean. Johnß. ll
,Peter Samuel IL RotbermeL
ESHER. President,
P. DEAN. Vice President..
• jall2.4x4th.a.td
WM.
11.
Wzi. M. 13arrni. Oecretam
" ' FIRE ABBOCIATION QF FRILADEI,
It: • , "ithis, Incorporated Marcii lB2o. Office
No. 134' NOrtliFilth street. • Inin . I nsure Betiding&
hold Furniture and Merchandise
general's. from Less DT Fire.
Assets Jan , I. Mita.
,
-
titilliTiell...... .--
. 41.4 °C4°C' 08
William a Hamilton. namnel liparhawk.
• Peter A. Meyeer. Charles P. Hower.
John Garrow.
xat
Jesse Lilli , tf ai. i b urr
George L I ming._ Robert bib
Jomph it Lynam. Peter Anxibrtuiter.
Levi P. Coats. • M. H. Dickirusom
Peter WI Ilamaon. ~ _
WM. H. EIAMILTON_,_Prestdo 4 .
SAMUP L SPARRAWK. Vice Pre/Mint.
WM. T. BUTLER. Secretary.
A hiERICAIi FLEE. INSURANCE COhIPANY. MOOR.
401. ponied 1810.-Charter perpetual. •
No. 810 WALNUT street, above Third,Philadelphla.
Having a large - paid.up Capital Stost and Surplus in.
vetted in sound and available Securities, .co tine to In
sure on dwelling% stores, furniture, Merchandise. vessels
In port, and their cargoes, and other personal-property.
All losses liberally andDIRLOTO - promptly adjusted.
118.
Thomas R. Marla. Edmund GI , Dntllh,
John Welsh, Charles W. Pentium
Patrick Baz, Israel Morris ,
John T. .
John P. WetherilL
William . Paul.
• - THOMAS R. BM= President
Aunnrr. 0. Cgaurrorin. Beasts/zit
THE / INSURANCE COM P ANY. 4) '
FICE ND
'
406 (33ESTNUT STREET.
PHILADELPHIA. • _
FIRE ' INSURANCE EXCLITSIVELY.
Chao, Richardson. Robert i'earte,
Win. li; Ehawn. John Kessler. dr..
Francis b. Ruck. John W. Everman.
Henry Latvia..." Edward S.' Orne.
Geo. A. West. Ohs& Stokes.
Nathan lithos. ' Mordecai Bazby.
CHAR. RI HARMON. President.
- Wit H. RHAWN. Vice•Preeldent
WILLIAMS 1. BLucolußD. Secretary
ItarBE:OPENING OF CANAL NAVIAiATI , N
Tbe Expreee Steamboat Company between Phila.
dabble and New York. W. P. Clyde dr. Co.. Agents will
reenrne boeineta "on MONDAY, Bth inst., the. Delaware
end ttarltan Canal re-opening on or, about thgt
mhlgt
igaigr. THE REGULAR ANNUAL MEETING OF THE
""' Stockholdera of "The American Exploring Com
pany of Philadelphia," will be held at the Office.
506
`Walnut street, PhDon
Philadelphia. TU BOAY. March 9th,
186. at 12 o'clock M. l JOHN W. HASELTINE.
nits fat . Secretary.
gistr p 2ROF OF TAE NESOLUTE MINING COM•
Puthanmaturs. Match lot, 18E9.
Notice le betnby given that an instalment of Fifty Cents
per share on each and every Share of the Capital Stock of
the "Resolute Minis g Company." has this dsy been called
+n e
pffi yaboe on eT be a o u e e hr, eU o
3 2 d aW aolnr
u M arc e hB h i at
delplaia.
Sy order of the Directors.
B. A. HOOPES,
Treasurer.
413 0
116,543 73
mbl t 16
5L647.367 80
row. TRENTON, N. J . FEBRUARY 25.1869
"'"'" NOTICE.—The Delaware and Raritan Canal will
be opened for navigation March 10th.
JOHN G. STEVENS,
Engineer end 'Superintendent.
Issagf 4 .' OFFICE OF THE DELAWAIIE COAL COM.
•""'" PANY. Pintanstrirts. Feb. 13, 1869
The Annual Meeting of the Stockholders of this Com.
T any. and an election for Directors. will be held at No.
3i6 Walnut street, on WEDNESDAY, the 17th day of
March next, at 11 o'clock, A. M.
fclatomhl7o J. R. WHITE. President.
gay- TILE PENNSYLVA NITA FIRE INSURANCE
COMPANY.—March Ist, 1869
The Director's have this day declared a dividend of
SEVEN DOLLARS AND FIFTY CENTS per share on
the stock of the Company for the last six months. which
wid be paid to the Stockholders or their legal representa
tives, after the 11th instant.
tall to uthl24 W B. G. CROWELL. Secretary.
THOMAS & SON& AUCTIONEERS,
AIL . Noe. 129 and 141 South Fourth 'treat
SALES OF STOCE S. AND KCAL ESTATE.
Public Bales at the PhiladebillaF ,,,, hanee EVEE)
ToESD_AY at 12 o'clock.
191 r Furniture Sales at the Auction Store EVER'
THURSDAY.
leer Sales at Reeddences receive especial attention.
STOCKS. LOANS, &A
ON TUESDAY, MARCH 9,
A t o'clock noon. at the Philadelphia Exchange.
Administrators' Bale—Rotate of Christian Loeser. &SOL
20 shares riank.Northern Liberties.
10 shares Kensingten National 'Bank
For uther Accounts—,
44 shares Germantown and Perkiomen Turnpike.
too shares American Buttonhole Machine Co.
51C00 Steubenville and Indiana Railroad let mortgage,
,2 shares Girard National Bank.
30 dotes National Bank. Commerce.
•Y
.::: .a
. . .
Master's , Sale-2 VALUABLE LOTS OF GROUND,
tiering street, between Thirty-ninth and Fortieth ate.,
Tw ency.fonrth•Ward. •
VALUABLE Busnixes LOCATION-LARGE and VALU
ABLE LOT, Not. lb% 509 and 511 Arch street, 54 b 3 230
feet.
LARGE and VALUABLE LOT. Green streets north
west of Norton, Germantown, 158 feet front.l9B feet deep.
'peremptory SaIo—MODERN THREE-STORY BRICK
DWI. LUANG. No. 1509 Heed at.
LARGE LOT and 9 MODERN THREE-STORY BRICK
DWELLINGS, Not, 1129 and 1131 Catharine street. corner
of Twelfth.
VERY DESIRABLE TWO-STORY BRION. STABLE
and COACH HOUSE, No. 2095 Locust street, EC foot
fl ont. 60 feet deep.
V ERY Vs.t.usimx /itemise Swih—THREERTORY
PRESS BRICK BUILDING, known as Miller's Hotel.
corner of Front and Harrison streets, opposite the New
York Railroad Depot. Nineteenth Ward.
TWO-STORY BRICK STORE and DWELLING. No.
611 South Third street, below South street.
LARGE and VALUABLE CLAY LOT. 18M. ACRES.
Philadelphia and Trenton Railroad, above Bridge atreet,
Brid ea burg, Ts, enty- third Ward. '
Trustee's BaIe—MODERN THREE.STORy, mum .
111 SiDENCE, No. 538 North Sixteenth street, below
Green.
MODERN THREE-STORY BRICK' DWELLING, NO.
2307 Brown at. Immediate possession ,
MODERN THREE - STORY BRICK DWELLING.
Emerald street, above Dauphin street, Nineteenth Ward.
Administrator's Sale—Estate of Albert BeoigruiN dec'd.
—Half Interest in the tionfectionerY Ensinees, No. 1134
Columbia avenue,
Jal•tn th s tf
VALUABLE MISCELLANEOUS BOOKS FROM
-LIBRARIES.
ON MUM( AFTERNOON.
March 5. at 4 o'clock.
, ---
Sale for Account of Whim it may don era.
WATP,RBIIRY GAB LIGHT STOCK.
uN TUESDAY, MARCH 28,
At 19 o'clock noon, at tae Philadelphia ExChinge
-700 share§ Wateibery gee Light Co.
- Executor's' Palo Nei Slg6 North Fifth drool.
SUPERIOR HOUSEHOLD FORNITIIRE, FRENCH
PLATE MIRRORS, VELVET, BRUSSELS. AND
OTHER CARPEIE, c.
ON FRMAY, MORNING.
March 5, at' 10 o'clock WEI be meld al public sale, by
catalogue, superior -Wa lnut add Mahogany Household
Furniture. comprisung,,Walnut Parlor and Mahogany.
Molise Room and Chamber Farnifreer. F_'renett Plate
Pier Mirrors, 2 tine French Clocks, Vol et. Brustele and
other Carpete, China and Glassware, Lookihg Utensils,
&c., &e.
May be examined on the morning of sale, at 8 o'Clotit,
Administrator's Sale—Estate of C. Weldon, &q
e.
HORSES. CARRIAGES, HEARSE, SLEIGHS , HAIL
NEcS, ROBE., BELLS, STABLE FIXTURES, dm.
ON MONDAY MORNING.
March 8, at 10 o'clock, at the N. E. corner Seventeenth
and Vine streets, the entire stock, comprising -6 Horses.
3 hanasome close Carriages, Germantown Wagons, I
handsome Hearse (glass), 2 Sleighs -leigh Bells, Robes.
Blankets. 4 sets Double Harness, Stable•Axturee. &e.
ASSIGNEE'S SALE. '
VALUABLE REAL ESTATE, MAI.LITNERY, TOOLS
AND PERSONAL PROPERTY OF. H "TE NA,
TI..NAL IRON ARMOR AND. , SHIP BUILDING
COMPANI ,`, KAIGHNIS POO ,T N. J.
ON TurAnAv MORNING.
March 9, 1869, will be gold at' public sale, on the pro
misee, in the South Ward of Camden, N. J., by order of
the United States District Cohn for the District of New
Jersey, all the valuable Real Estate Wharves. Marine
Railway, Buildings. Improvementg, Motive Power, Ma
chinery. 'Toole, Fixtures.. Unfinished Machinery. Boilers,
Timber. Scrap Iron, Personal Property and Assets of the
National Iron Armor ana Ship Building Company, bank.
tnp t. Full particulars In cataloguee and handbills.
SECOND HALE OF ELEGAN T. CABINET
PI ENITCRE.
TO CLOSE A- PAITTNP.RSILIP ACCOUNT.
ON FRIDAY MORNING,
Marsh 19. at 10 o'clock, will be sold at public sale, in,eum
large second story warerooms, without reserve, by oats.
logue.'a large and extensive assortment of Megan , ' Cabi7
net Furniture. including Rosewood Walnut . and Ebony
Parlor, Chamber and Dining Room Fisrnitard. finished in
the latest style coverings and marbles, all made by the
celebrated manufacturers. Goo. J. lienkels and Lacy &
Co„ and comprising a choice selection, warranted in
ri l e h 7 n r t. espect well• worthy the attention of persons fur-
11i1F:ClUil6 EIOTiCES.
DIVIDEND NOTICES.
ALVOTION seams.
=ZTEOUiEiI
. 113( MION NME.PIq
THONLVN ,
TOR '• lb , 801LUOTIONEEME; ARLO ,
ISAIDSSION-bE,ROGANTSi '::
,:' ',.:'
,;
% • ....i , %,, . 0. 5 1110 CHESTNUT ArtMOR , --,-,,,,,_,
.., ,,
Roo Bottoms No;,1107 Bantam tttott......- -
~‘
HOUSEHOLD -FEIRNIAREOE. pitSitilYalrar% .. .
isles ' 45 1 4 9 4ttl a t E up t el at thoolllsuit ottotided to otttlutiAol:,
•-• h% '''' ,.1. .. , ' ',' -x - ,
"C ± nable - Sale it Nix 1110Chethitttitrept. ''', ' - ':' ' • •
Me
NM .Alto .BECoNoi-IANoz Honsrdocp I
~
,p ,
'FURS, PIANO FORTES.% -OAIRFEFARGA--_ . ~,.
ROHS PAINTINGS PLATRIY , W.- , GAS , iF ,,,,
-,%.,;%..:-........-..----
.. - -
, .
7 O* , 2IGDAY;;MOGNINA,
At 9 o'clock. at the Auction Store, Go Jun %annum
otreet.'a In be sold-.A largo'necettnient litliterta 4l 4 l *l4
Dumber. Dining liokecollirtiOrnirritn,
I • j.,911,0 -- . 0 D0... eb, •
One superior Itoeenotl2..elatil orte' Minnie, H. Hat*
2 nee Mittens ilOhy 28 bathes.; ,
'2 do 80 by 86 do. ~;;;;.;
1 Mantel Mirror. 60 by 50. de.
OIL PAIN I'ING4I#,.
Aigo a - Private collection of ADLlPAtintlare and neuirne , "
itge.
Elf:'
;Also. an elegant Silve IL r VEIt*ARE !Pei Sertlce.'etght oieeB6:
SEWN DHAND toURKTURE.
Ale% the Furniture of a family...declining hoteseneeinstip
GLADIOLI FLOwEtt' GOOTd.
;At one o'clock, one e.ase, ot Impeded Risflieff rellyer,";
Eloota. '
ThWORTANT PERMIPTORY,iI)I*
HIGH CLASS OIL PAINTINGS..
r'llke itivate,Colleption of ';
.11.'IlIRATZ, rnq. . , 1. ,
Mr; GRATZ, being about to vhot Europe hwiitotrtictiei'
ye to Bell at pul..llc pato hie entire collestion'of high chug
Paintiugai by: dletingulehed European and ,Atuortativ;
nrilata. • • •
I he vile wi '0 11 take place
N hED.
March 11, at I,V o'T Uh
clock, at • AY EVENING ,
No. 1231 CHESTNUT eteeet., , , •
Catalogues will be ready, and the Paiatlalgt open LW
exhibition., on Monday...the Bth 'eat.
11 r. GRATZ'S RESIDENCE. No. 1298 Walnut street. • •
Also, elegant COUNTRY, RESIDENCE, at cheatone,, , ,
DIM together with the elegant Furniture. will Well:
gold, of Ix filch due notice will be given. , -
JAMES A. FREEMAN, AUCTION EER, '
No. 422 wm....wr atm*.
REAL ESTATE SALE MARCH.IO. 1869,',
This bale, on WEDNESDAY at 12 o'clock. ciatni. et
Exchange. will include the tramming—,
2 shares Mercantile Library. " . ' • .
BUILDING LOT-13. W. corner Hancock And Derinhia .
'ate. ,MO by 109 feet to Pa/ethorp sc. Orphans* CoUrt Ads
Astute of R. P, Kino, deed.
APPLE Si'.'lbree.story brick dwelling. aboiri Geenres;:.
et, lot 15 by
deelet. Or Orphans' Court Sate-Atetate of G..
Etweeehtr,
FOURTH 13T-9 desirable building lote.'above
it.. each 20 by 100 feet.
NO. 249 BOUM SIXTH STREET.L.Threestog.Brick,:'.,
Residence. 14 ith'2 Wick houses ill the rear; lot • by, Ilia
feet Half may remain. Sale Peremptory.
2211 FRANEV/RLII ROAO.--Twoatory Brick r
and Dwelling; lot 18 by, 60 feet. Subject to 651 l gonna,
rent per annum. Orphans , Court bate Estate of
Sold, deed.
GERARD AVENUE—Ten three.;storY Erick Stores
Dwellings, at the corner of Hanover etreet, each 163 i by
unseat.
,53,000 may remain on each, , et • Licata.
brume. - '
TRENTON AVENUE-2 Building, Lots. above Clear
field street. 25th Ward. Each 18 feet front.. and'extend
ing in depth to Witte street. Sale absolute.
420 ORREIt STREET—Three.story Brick . Rouse. Lot
lb by 64 feet. 19th Ward. Orphsor Court
.Sais—getat '
m/ John Leckey, deceasect.
524 L BEER WIREET—Thr-eeetory Erick Motum e and'
Lot 15 by 54 feet. Same Itetate.
634 AND 512$ OTIS STREET-2 Three4itofy Brick ,
,D welllnge and Frame Shop,. above Amber
,street,,.. 19tft.
Ward, Lot 36 by 100 feet Same Estate. •
808 o'l 1.8 ST ttkET.—Three, story brick BakOry
Eon elling; lot 1 7 34 by 100 feet. -Same estate.. ' • -
110brAAN BTRE GT. —2 Building. Lots, above.'Otte, •
street, bineteenth Ward; each .8 by 52 feet.. damn erk
uop.
CATALOGUES BEADY ON SATIInDAY. •
VALUABLE EIGHTH B IREET PROPERTY A .
PRIVATE SALE. - , • ' ' i.
,T' , '
The valuable CHURCH. PRO , 'ERTY. on EIGGTH at. 4 %
above Race. suitable for a large wholeeale or retell atom: •
could readily be altered. Could be adapted to W. - Music- '
hail or manufactory, the walls being ofuntusual Strungtit.
Will be sold with or without the -parsonage, as may bei
desired. Plane at the store. Terms easy.• ,
ICU %TING. DURBORO IV tit CO.. AUCTIONEER%
I/ Noe. 232 and Mt MARKET street, corner of Bank et ,• .
Successors to .1411 N B. MYERS .b. CO.
LARGE BALE LF CARPETING% OIL CLOTHS; . dia. • '
ON FRIDAY MORNING. _
March 5. at 11 o'clock, on four months" credit. about Mt ' '
pieces Ingrain, V. rietian. Lid. Hemp, Lt . .ttage and Rag ,
Carpetiugs, Floor Oil Clothe, dm.
—ALSO—
__i _ .
. ,
WHITE AND FANCY CANTON 'MATTING&
~
y cl is 4-4 White Double Imperial &lettings. ' , , •
Rolls 4 4 bite Contract Mattlngs.
Rolls 44 1 0 ricy Matting& , . • . :, ' '
Rolls 6.4 bite Contract Alattings.
\
LARGE SALE OF FRENCH A' 13 OTHER, EVRO 7
PHAN oRY GOODS dm.
ON 310NDAY HORNING.
March 8, at 10 o'clock, on four months` credit.
SALE OF MO CASES BOOTS. SHOES. TRA
VELING BAOS L osc.
ON TUESDAY MORNING.
March 9 at 10 o'clock on (Mir manna' credit.
LARGE SPECIAL BALE OPERADY.MADE.. ,
CLOTHING,
ON - WEDNESDAY' DAMNING. •- • ' • "••
March 10, at 10 o'clock, on four months* nredlt,asmbrse.,
inc full lines of fashionable flaring etyles,'of the hear- -
known and favorite manufacture of
Messrs bEVLIN & CO.: of Newyork. -
Particulars hereafter., _
.
A VIEI & HARVEY. AUCTIONEERS.
Late with 61; Thomas & Sons;
Store Noe. 49 and so, North SIXTH stmt.
SALE FOR CASH ON A(,tOUAT OF UNDER—
WRITERS
ON TUESDAY,
March 9.1869,.at 10 o'clock. fOr cash ;
casea White Piqued.
1 case lanereDrius. ,
I vase 4 okred Mobairs. •
I)..maged on voyage tier steamer Oltref New 'York.
Also. 1 case Fergason'a genuine K black Sileataa.,
Sale No. 607 North Third West
HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE. 'BAR ANSI FIXTURES.
SERI HER BEDS. . • •
ON WEDNESDAY MOR.NiNG.
At 10 o'cloolr, at No.. 607 North-Third street, the Moho'.
gany Parlor and Chamber Furniture, fine Feather f Bade.
IngramUsrmets.• Mahogany Sideboard. Conking andUr
tinder Stovea,_China and Olassware.tiooking Utpasys,dF.,.
• - BAH 'AND BAR ROOM FIXTURES.
, Alsodhe Bar and Bar room Fixtures, Arm Chairs,
tures. Bar.room Stove. '&o.
IV BABBITT & CO.. AUCTIONEERS; •
CAM AUCTION
BANK street.
cash advanced on consignments without extra,
STOCK OF DRY GOODS, BY ORDER OF ASSIGNEES
IN BANKRUPTCY. FOR CASH; BY CATALOGUEi
COMPRISING 800 LOTS.
ON FRIDAY MORNING.' ' • -
March 5 commencing at 10 o'clock, viz.: Cues, bales
and tots Bleached az° Brown Martino. Jeans, Alpaca/4.
Linene, Dry Goode, Linen Toweling.% Diaper,,. Loom;, .
Lice,Linen Damseks, Parmer's Idnens,Clottut. '
Cassimeree; Satinets; Waterproof Gentle....
3.lissce• and Children's Hosiery , Liven Ildkia, 200. yard
Seed Cotton, Balmoral Shirts. cases Umbrellat,..Caso f
Drillings Cottonades. 64 all wool Washington Oloaltim...
uspendere. Lidlris,.Ccimbs. Sewing 'Silks, Hoop 131.1 - .
Notions, &0., with a large lot of Miscellaneous Goods. dre....
CLuTIIING. WRITE DttEnE3 'AND FANCY SHIRTS: ,
Coats. Pants,.Vesta.- re e Itikirts, , Faxyy,
do., Gents' Furnishing Goode, &C. '- •
CUTLERY.. - CUTLERY.
At 11 o'clock, 200 dozen Table and Pocket Cutlery.
T McICLE • IaiiIII3 .... 2 43ICTI IRS T iTiiIdTN :
CONCERT AU CTION ROOMS.
• L Rear Entrance on clover stmt. ‘''
firmsehold Furniture and Merchandise or every' de
scription received on consignment: Savior Furniture a
dwellings attended to on rewionable perms.
_ .
BALE ON FRIDAY MORNING,MARCLIS, OF..
NEW
NEW • AND SECONDHAND HOUSEHOLD
_FIJRNP.
TURE, •CARPETS,_
__MATRESSES, BLANKETS ,AND.
Ckh.
COTTA FURNITURE.
• ON FRIDAY MORNIN6I. • ,•
March 6, commencing at 10 o`ploalt, will be gold by '
catalogue. at 12 Chestnut st., a large asvortmeatot New
and Secondhand Furniture, comprising In part SO oats ,
Oiled-Walnut Chamber Sults. 8 Parlor Suits. in'
Bilk Brocatelle, Hair Cloth and Terry ; 10 Handsel:n(3,o* r
tago Suits. Also, Blankets, Hatressed, CarPeto.
Shades, dtc.. &c,
ON WEBDAY. MORIsTING. "RARCEIU, . •
We will hold our First Large Trade Sale of rslogant'Neii
,Cabinet Furniture, on accoutit ofmmeAstneemy ,
THE PRINCIPAL • AIONSIt. SIIMENT-4 ,
13, n. corner of MTH and T ABU
eets_
dopey advanced on' 2.ierchtuldjle IlenerallY—watelta%
Jelt'sr.r. a./4 31 Quil S G old, and mum -Plate. and on
. udder) o i nlt enylonxt.h of . fime_weed on.
WAWOH.t... • 418FELItY AT. PRIVATE SA.LEL • ,
Fine Gold Hun Me Bottom and Oven Face
ilhitrtterfeatl&ll Patent I•ever rashest
Fine al) fluntlng so au . Face r 4P/Pe a-h&) I
ti lk u
Fine Gold Duplealind otZer We.okegl - 0 Sliver Maw .
ing Case and, Open Face Basilan Am.. Can • and ii*in
i!.etent Lever and Leese Watchol Mullet o!"liV i e,
Quiolier and outer watchee.,„Ladift..tancy s.. ',..4.. :
Diereereestains; Finger rungs • - Ear Rings: etca...l ,
rell , ~ geld ahaixisk
_bledallicois; Braceletsi : •nuW ~ ~,,,,
imy pins; Fingerlings ;Pencil Oases and Jeweler •
generally. _ . . ~ .
FO 814.L2.--A large and valuable FireproOf Ch ,
.Wt alms for a jeweler; colt $660. . ~. E, ' -.
Also. several Lots in Sou th Camdon.Fifth and Cheionnt., ,.
i !yam* , , ,
, r . , , z 1„ +.‘
B ; scan% Ja de fmpxxEs. - . 4
* OliEaTNueatteet. Philadelnidg. • -
CIARD.r;The undersigned will give particular attent*Orky
to dales at Dwellings of parties rxmoving. Having ws
place for etorage of furniture, it AV be to ray Intereektir
make clean melee: Other eonaignmettfe of merolumouio,;.
respectfully colleiti d. • • .• • 3‘
II
CTKI NKKIPN,
Nee,, 606 MAAKET street •
BOOT AND BROD BALKS EVERYtt,4,ONDAV AND
MN BROTHE R; , AUL ()NEER&
(Lately Barmen fot,Nt. Thomas itt, Bonk
No. 329 (IFF rirl'N UT net. rear entrance trent tumor.
Ta Abp.B.IUDGEc9OOI7IO)III3IIII.'
, , Na PS ,
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HORSEMA.IidAt- S V
b1E1 a 4 4 4"
taught at the Philadelphia Rhlbig Poextil
street above Sine.' hernee aresulet E
thoroughly trained.. Per thanks. ,Aleo-tvor
riagee at ad times Cope P o 9thill• °PIM 1 1 3 44P, 11 "
Some tram td the t - •
IRO • : GRAM 3 SOK.
RILAJSIOALe
QUI P. RONDHIELLA. TEACHER OEWIN PR&
ate lemons fad 411b501. Reoldesioo. 8 Tbitt G.
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;net. A
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