Daily evening bulletin., March 06, 1869, Image 2

A time of stately stopping on the shoicii
A time of glorious triumph on the main,
And centuries of nothingnees—tikut more
le in the book of Spain ? 1. •
Life—death—the world beg. read the frightful'
book
With blinded eyes.; death—life—wero better
read :
Wberitbe-prond-stepping Moor and Inca shook
The heart of Spain was dead.
• .
said When the unsearehed ocean wide unrolled
ttwful mysteries before her ships,
Whose magnet , and whose polar star were gold,
Death dosed her yellow lips.
Pride, greed, Intolerance, are forms of death
In men and nations: pulaaleas cones tread
The streets; and thousands yield their human
, L) 'breath
• Years after they are dead.
Atodgrinal, historic names of States yet hold
Place o n
wide tracts where death's , galvanic
• . , strif--
'Hideous contortions of a rank corso cold—
Is all the sign of life.
Such was Spain's history. Put the false thing by.
Shame masked her degradation. Vlneyaras
grew
To deeper blushes while the unweary sky
Watched tho life breaking through.
Dumb motions, blind as night; uncaptalued
bands
Of lotus, scattered and without a name:
And unfelt itnrmises in unstirred hands
Beneath their shroud of shame.
MVO 11114 'mallet the dead weight pressed
Upon the tinder-motions dull and slow,
tTiitll spasmodic !leavings of the breast
Stowed something, stirred below.
A throb of life. The life of buried States
'• Dtnwsslowl.*.• Bpain's was but a deathly
gloom
Tree centuries before it reached the gates
That stood before ber tomb.
• '
But hark 4 with sudden blow snaps every band
„ Forth bursts a hunt people, strong and free.
Spain I Spain! the nations grasp thy /lying hand
AttaiteleOUßitgbro to thee!
OFFENBACH
fTroanslata flprotibagegaollEcrielix.qementhi "Lives
Musib possestes the gift of ennobling all
with which it comes in contact; through its
power the silliest words become of import
ance', and the lowest ideas lose their vul
garity; Round and rythm render those move
ments of the body harmonious and even de
emit, which otherwise would present them
selves but as aimless contortions. A dance,
without music, can scarcely be imagined, so
absurd would , be the spectacle. flow strange
then, that a gift, iv) marvelous, should be
designedly profaned and systematically trans
feimed into a parody, as fatal to the public
taste as it is degrading to those who have
given it birth and drawn profit from it.
Bbame upon such excess! We are far from
wishing to proscribe the Opera Bouffe; it is
of that character in which the natural spirit of
the French can have full scope, and take the
greatest liberties; and after the solemnities of
the serious opera, we can gratefully repose
upon its graceful but slightly developed melo
dies and light and pungent instrumentation.
But there is a limit to all things, and this
iiMit once passed, the savour and charm is
gone.
Jacques Offenbach was borne at Cologne
on the 21st of June, 1819, of Jewish parents.
One member , of his family was a chorister in
the Synagogue of Cologne, and published in
that city, in 1838, with a preface and the tra
ditional melodies, the chants which are co n-
Memorative of the flight from Egypt, and
which are recited in all Jo wisn families
during the first two evenings of the feast
Matzoth.
Jacques Offenbach spent the years 1833-4 at
the Conservatory of Music in Paris, and then
returned to his own country; but in 1842 he
visited Paris and made his debut as a violin
cellist at concerts. Even at this early period
of his career he showed his originality, and
manifested a taste for parody and eccen
tricity. lie soon sought to perform bold
tricks with his instrument, rather than to
draw from it beautiful sounds and graceful
Melodies. Judging, no doubt, that the sounds
of the violincello were not sufficiently agree
able, he imitated, more or less successfully,
those atlas) violin, the hurdy gurdy, and even
of thaeiva:liarp. He was particularly good
in his imitation of the bagpipe, by means of a
dormant note,and this excited the enthusiasm
of the honest countrymen who formed, at
that time, the majority of the audiences at
concerts. In 1847, through the influence of
Madame Augustine Brohan, he was called to
the position of leader in the orchestra in the
Theatre Francais, displacing Mr. Barbereau.
The deplorable condition to which this or
chestra had fallen had become a bye-word.
Offenbach determined to make it the starting
-point for his fortune. Re re-organized the
band, and commenced by composing some
iiiifing but graceful pieces, which were in
tended to predispose the audiences for hearing
J ibe comedies which were usually presented.
Be gave a foretaste of his after compositions
at the Bouffes-Parisiennee,by parodying many
,of La Fontaine's fables, such as the Grass -
,hopper and the Ant, the Fox and the
, Orow, the Cobbler and the Financier,The
Bat, The Milkmaid, and these publications
Were crowned with a certain degree of Imo
'Acesa. , In one respect he was deserving of es
.
pee
ls' honor, and that was the manner in
which he caused his orchestr to execute
ilie 'beautiful music composed by Goulod
lon the chorus in the tra
i
y of Ulysses,
written by Ponsard. In ne, 1855, Offen
' bitch reached the acme of his desires; he hid
a theatre of his own. He obtained the right
of conducting the Bouffes-Parisiennes, which
be located- in the Champs Elysees; and having
secured the services of some authors to pro
vide him with libretti, none but his own
music was henceforth given at the B milks
Then was reproduced the long forgotten style
of music which had been heard at the fairs
of St. Laurent and St, Germain, but without
the lightness, the archness and spirit of Ric
coboni, Panard, Romagnesi, Le Sage, Fan
ner and Orneval. At this period the words
of his productions were without doubt ob
jectionable, but they were seasoned with a
sauce that gave them an air of respectability;
they were also of sufficient literary merit that
, they could be retained in the memory without
- , difficulty, and the satires and sharp hits soon
bCpfirile proverbial sayings. Les deux
. '„ A tio*g/es and Hue nuit blanche were the
•WO pieces at-the opening of the new theatre.
, Yee deux At/evil/es obtained one of the
i-greatest successes .of our times, which was
'is==
41:ROL must be said to a:great extent, ..to itto t I
bitilionertiV two of thorperformers,•Derthii
liiisindPnideau. operetta, tia!, words
of which are by ilnles g9IIIIIIIX, was tepee.:
suited for the first time : On the,22d of Febrn
arY) 3 8 86 ' ", '`) - • , ,
"Dana as periu....vre vi malbetirenso,
Pour l'avougle, point de bonheur;
Toujoura SOWy toe tocithres affrenees;
Ail 1 combien mill a de malheor I
(jne lea cha.,..ritables peraonnee
deit'nt nue mane au malheareux.
L'aveugle a qui qu'on fait Penman°
N'eat point z• nu faux neceeeitenx,
N'eet point z'an faux
Un faux ne....un faux neceseiteux.
The remainder is of this character, neither
more nor less. As with the 'words so with
the music, it is beyond analysis. It consists
principally of some dance movements familiar
to all. •
With the, summer the prosperity of the
Boutfes-Parisiennes, disappeared. Offen
bach then installed himself for the winter in
the Passage Choiseul, in the little theatre,
which, through the infantile pieces and
phantasmagoric representations there pro
duced, had so popularized the name of Mona.
Comte. On the 25th of December, 1855, the
new saloon, thoroughly renovated, was opened
to the Parisians. The fertile composer gave
there successively in 1855, Bata-0%13,6nd the
Violoneux. In this last work, the words of
which are by Mcstepes and Chevalet, there may
be especially remarked the couplets, Con
omit, conscrit, je *Ws consorit, the rondo
of the violinist, and a military duett. In
1856 Tromb-al-Cazar, the Postilion en
gage,the Bose-de Saint-Flour, the Finan
cier et 'te Savetier, the Bonne d'enfants,
the Trois bailers du diable were contri
buted to the support of the new salon des
Bottles. All these pieces have the character
of consanguinity; both in the words and the
range, there is the same musical and literary
buffoonery. For example, in the Bose de
Saint-Flour, an operetta in one act, words
by Michael Cane, the cabbage soup,on which
hangs the whole force of the plot, has not
been seasoned with attic salt; because Mar
cache, the tinsmith, has thrown into it one
of the shoes which were brought as a present
to Pierrette by his rival Chapaillon, whilst
adding-a bundle of candles., instead of lard.
One can thoroughly appreciate the perfume
of this, p, set off as it is by the Auvergnese
song, the words of which are well known :
"None itions ni famines ni feminea,
Now etions tons des Anvergnats 1"
=NE
k 4HE DAthy,,p, ypipjci> BULLETIN-11111.4DELIEHIA, SATURDAY, *pm 6,186 . 9.
Chapellion is preferred by Pierrette. The
wrath of Marcachu, the Achilles of Saint-
Flour, manifests itself by the destruction of
the furniture and dishes. In the midst of all
this hubbub there is distinguished, with some
little difficulty, a very agreeable romance and
duo. If we continue to ran over the reper
toire furnished by Offenbach to his theatre,
we shall find many works whose names alone
are sufficient to indicate their character.
"66," an operetta in one act, produced July
31st, 1866, is a pleasing composition, not
wanting in sentiment. The Tyrolean Franz
thinks he is in possession of the number
which is to win in a lattery,the fortunate 66,
and therefore rushes into a thousand excesses,
even forgetting his betrothed Grettly ; but he
finds that in his haste he has mistaken 99 for
66. Farewell then to all his projects of
grandeur, and all his wild fancies. There is
nothing left him but infamy ; but his good
friends console him, and pardon him for his
moment of forgetfulness. Tee music is
agreeable, and were is especially a melan
choly romance and a joyful tyrollian, which
form a graceful contrast. As to the Crogue
fer, ou le Dernier des paladins,
this absurdity in one act is rather
wearisome and has been somewhat derided
by the public, in spite of the eccentricities of
his Squire Boutefeu, of the Baron Mousse-a-
Mort, of the loving Ramasse-to-tete, and of
the beautiful Fleur- de- Soufre. The subject
has been treated con amore by the impres
sario composer; the instrumentation is much
worked up, and there is a quintette, written
with decided ability. His next work was
Orphee aux Enfers, which was played on
the 21st of October, 1858. This is a gross
and grotesque parody, which commences by
transforming Orpheus into a violin teacher
giving lessons abroad, and finishes with a
most indecent dance. This is the whole plot.
This work has had an immense success every
where, which has lasted for several years,and
which can probably be renewed at any pe
riod; it has brought to its authors emolu
ments of all kinds, even the honorable notices
which the government voluntarily bestows
upon successful efforts, although not always
upon the beautiful, the good or the useful;
all of which has been the signal for the pro
duction of other pieces of' the same kind, and
all the theatres have been inundated with
this species of composition, to the great det
; iment of good taste, character and art.
It was not difficult to perceive that a dreary
path had been entered upon, but the impetus
had been too great to be curbed. This unre
lenting system of buffoonery has replaced all
the purest sensations; and emotions of the
heart by excitements of the worst character.
Dance music has been culled in large quanti
ties from all parts of these operas. Many of
these melodies are wanting in neither charm
nor originality, did we should gladly accord
them an artistic position, were they not asso
ciated with souvenirs and scenes of the most
grotesque and indecent character. Offenbach
next produced Daphnis and Chloe, an
opera in one act, on the 27th of February,
1860; this is a parody of Longus's charming
pastoral. Borne of the melodies have been
iavorably received by people of taste, among
others Chloe's opening air, a pretty romance,
Mcrae en fermant lee Yeux, Nerea's song
and the trio in the flute lesson. We shall
only mention by name the Marriage aux
lanternes, the Chaste metamorphosee en
femme, Mesdames de la Halle and Ge
neviive de Brabant. The next popular
operetta of the impressario is the Chanson
de Fortunio; the words are by Cremieux
and Julee'lier ' res; it was brought out -on
ihe tith of Janus 1861. This music is
graceful and elegant, and in these respects it
far surpasses the words, which are common.
The air sung by Fortunio, which has become
popular, is written to words by Alfred de
Mueset :
"Si voce ereyer. quo je vais dire,
Qui Yoso miner,
do ne Enurols, pour nu Empire,
Vous la nommer."
The Pont dea soupira was represented on
the 23d of March, 1861. We only remark that
.ileMlo , g. , 4#NNkintlßV/i#
the *bet unrestrained scenes answer tuffs
lugubrious title. The xnunedt'of Cortniro.Cor
parboil and of. Fabiano 111.e4atroixtbs!-give
Ideal of the gravity of the peOionages. repro
.
sante& Many of the: mOVeapta have be
come quite popular, m11,040E008 the pretty
romance, Ah! et a l 4 &Om', men beau
re:ve, and the couplets, ':9.1' . „ - itiPe la gondo-
Here. The Carnival, of Venice serves as a
finale to this piece, traniforining it into a
wild bacchanal, as usual.'•• Offenbach then
presented the Apothecaire of .Perruquier
and the Voyage de Dtutananpere of fils,
both comic operas in two .ants,. which were
played on the 22d of March,.lB62. The bar
carole, A Venezia to, bells has left pleasing
remembrances. It Signor Fagotto was
represented on the 11th of July, 1863, at
Ems, in the theatre of the Oureml, and after
wards at Paris, in the Opera l3ouffe. Among
the most applauded pieces we may mention
the opening quartette and the final sextette,
whose composition is attributed to Signor
Fagotto. The Roman Comique was
played on the 10th of December, 1866. But
little of this work of Scarron has been re
tained by Offenbach, but the title and some of
the characters. Some parts have been writ
ten with great spirit, especially the finale,
Lxecutons presto, presto! Offertbacb,who
had bad the peculiar notion Of opening a
competition with his company, and
offering prizes and premiums, travelled
through England in -1867 and Germany in
1858. In 1860 he hazarded the experiment
of a ballet in the opera,.which he entitled
Le Papillon, but with entire Want of suc
cess. Barkottf, which w as risked in
on the boards of the Opera C r omique, received
the reward it merited from a theatre in which
it was out of plate:', - 801xi, however, is re
sponsible for a large part N' its failure, as he
bad the singular idea of Making theltero of
the piece a dog. The habitual of, the Opera
Comique, who,. by-the-bye, are not difficult
to please, protested against 'this sham being
permitted in the Theatre of Guignol, and
Sends, in the Revue des Deux-Mcm,des,was
very severe in his criticisms,, calling it "a
litter of pups in three acts." After having
given up for some time the direction of
the Bouffes . Parisiennes, Offenbach
again assumed control of it, and
presented many new pieces, . among
others Lischen et Fritzehen, an
operetta in one act, the words of which are
by Paul Dubois. This was first represented
on the sth of January, 1864. This little
piece has obtained the greatest success.
Fritzch,n, a poor Alsacian peasant, murders
the y‘ing's French so outrageously that his
mast-W*ls him out of doors. While he is
bewailing his sad lot, in a moat comical
manner, he meets Lischen, a youthful vendor
of email brooms. - Both speak a
language so extravagant that they become
mutually frightened; but peace being soon
made, they become thoroughly reconciled to
a pretty waltz movement. The duet which
they sing on the words, Jo suis Alsaeienne;
je Buis A isacien, is an agreeable melody,
and the audience is always kept in good hu
mor with their wit. The ovsrtnre is grace
ful, and the broom song, and the fable of the
town and country rat, sung by Lischen in
broken French and German, are, with the
duet, the most acceptable pieces in this
amusing opera. We have still to speak of
La Belle HOlMe. This burlesque composi
tion, which has been played at the Varieties
since 1864, has run with an unheard-of suc
cess which nothing justifies, and which as
suredly does no credit to the French taste of
our times. With the exception of the instru
mental introduction, wherein there is a pretty
solo for the hautboys, all the rest consists en
tirely of dance movements and musical ab
surdities. The music is, however, in har
mony with the words, and its character of
grossness in full keeping with the low char
acter of the Parisian rabble. We feel ashamed
at being present at such pieces, and to justify
ourselves we cite two or three of the amusing
tricks and send our neighbors and
friends to see them, for we feel the
need of having accomplices in our
degradation. In a certain world Theresa's
audience was recruited in this manner. The
Grand Dueliesse de GOroistein has also
enjoyed the privilege of attracting crowds,
although the music is still less interesting
than that of the works preceding it by the
same composer. Such was the mad excite
ment which this piece caused, that thdraetw to Paris
the ds
Universal Exposition of' 8
almost all the Sovereigns of Europe, the
Grand Duchesse received the most unex
pected visitors. In fact the words of Boileau,
whereby he describes literature in its deca •
deuce, can well be applied to the character of
music which Offenbachhas rendered popular.
" Au roepris du bon acne, le burlesque effront6
Tromps ies year d'abord, pint par ea nouveautd.
On no vit plus en vere quo pelmet; triviales;
Parnaste parts le laugage dee
La licence u rimer alert n'eut `ins de trent ;
Appollon traveett devint on Tabario.
Cette contagion infeeta lee provinces,
Du dere et du bourgeois paean jusque aux Princes.'i
w. 0,
v etno.o ea of the Border— P•trang44
'History of two Indian Captives--;
Love and itoinstnee in the Wilder.
The St. LOUIS Republican says :
On Wednesday last a strange-looking party,
visited the office of the Chief of Police, and
during their stay the following particularei
concerning their history were given, and in
a manner so simple that no doubt of their
truth could be entertained :
The mat's name is Kimball, and his com
paniona were big wife and child. Ia 1644 hel -j
was captured by the Indians, when on hi
way to California, and carried into the Inte
rior. He was not treated cruelly, but hi 4
escape was carefully prevented, and years,
elapsed and 'he remained still a cap
tive. Gradually he became accustomed to
Indian life and half reconciled to its wild free
dom and savage accompaniments. After
eight or ten years had passed he met among
the Indians of another tribe a young Ameri
can woman, who, although not only resident
but thoroughly domesticated among the
savages, retained the marks of her parentage.
We need not describe the incidents of their
intimacy. Love vows are quickly consum
mated under such circumstances, and in duo
time Kimball became the husband of the
Indian-American girl, and they continued to
live among the Indians, enjoying a fair share
of happiness. Kimball learned that his wife
bad been captured on the frontier when a
child, but was so young at the time that she
retained no remembrance of her parents or
friends, or of the circumstances under which
She was carried off.
"In the course of time the husband, who
bed learned the Indian langnagei\tangl4t ih oft
;rife to speak-Engllo, and c ell''Seirigieetl i le,
glee lee,Y *tine thewsittinetiVer the'etimp
fire and taWMg of the strange deathly whietr't.
has shaped'tbeir lives .l It la nOt surprising'
that they ultimately fratned the ,desire oCre- I
gaining civilization. ^ The birth of their child
made the father more anxious' to 'carry 'this
into effect, and he has at last succeeded, his
wife accompanying him. On reaching the
frontier they were without money, and , were ,
considerably-delayed, but finally managed to
reach this city. =The man's intention was to
reach, if possible, Spring:field, Illinele,where,
he says, he formerly had some relatives, and
then, if be could obtain some means, to go on
to New York, *here he had a brother living.
Their visit to the Chief's office was in search
of transportation to Springfield, and they were
referred to the Mayor's office.
"Kimball is fully versed in Indian man
ners, and exhibits also, we regret to say, a
truly savage proclivity for 'fire -water,' other
wise whisky. He can give the war-whoop
dance, Indian dances, and, in addition, per
forms sundry athletic feats which are quite
remarkable. We must not forget to add that
he and his wife exhibit thear liveliest a
contented ffection
for each other, and apps
and
happy. The boy is exceedingly bright and
speaks English well, an d Indi an better."
DMZ GOODS.
U. R. LEE,
No. 43 North Eighth Street,
OPFXED THIS MORIUNG,
160 Pieces MBE DIIENE MOITAIRS,
_for Snits. 88 eta
160 Pieces ELEGANT ODENE BLORAIICS. for SuitSe
OMENS 31011AISS, for Snits. $8 obi., sort over GO ON_
GREAT BARGAINS IN TABLE LINENS. NAP
AND TOWELS.
Opcned this
aeon B. 180 Pieces NEW STILE CALF
00ES. at 12,34 real.
E. R. LEE,
No. 43 Korth Eighth Street,
PHILADELPHIA.
mh4 tb s 2t4
SPECILSJk NOTlCllfrar
sorb OFF/Cli GIPARD MINING COMPANY, NO.
'•"'" 024 WALNUT DUMMY.
kun.anzuvnta, March 80869.
Notice is hereby given that all stolik of the Girard
lambs company of Micbtgas4n on which instalments are
due at d unpaid, bee been forfeited, and will be sold at
pnblio auction on MONDAY, April 6th• 1869, at n o'clock
moon. at the Office of the. Secretary of the Corporation
(accordins to the Co mpany d By•Lslve),unleas Previc:r i
redeemed. The claims the right to bid on
stock.
By order of the Directors.
B. A. HOOPBB.
Secretary and Treasurer.
mitt t spso
vir
A meeting of the Stockholders of the BIG SAND
CHEEK CIL COMPANY, of West Virginia, will beheld
at the office of J. 13 lloffinan, 429 Walnut sheet, on the
15th day of March.ls69. at 19 o'clock. for the purpose of
authorising the sate of the Company's propertythe set
tlement of ha debts and surrendering ufa the Glazier
from whence it came. By order of
PATRICK BRADY.
President.
mh3 6 10 135
THE REGULAR ANNUAL MEETINGOF TILE
Vie Stockholders of The American Exploring Wm.
W r aLigt st r eet, I' l litia l t7l will.
be bald at the
Biln7.9tr.
1169. at 12 o'clock. K. JBLEN Liesinalil
8 6t4 Secretary.
silar• OFFICE OF TILE BEsoLuTr. MINING COM
PANY.
Purr.stumnsts. March let,lM.
Notice la hereby even that an instalment of Fifty Cents
per share on each and every Share of the capital Stock of
the "Resolute Mining Company," has thls day been called
in. payable on or before the 15th day_ of Mareb.ll369. at
the office of the Treasurer, No. IVA Walnut street. rhila
delphia.
By order of the Directors. B A. HOOPES.
Treasurer.
mbl t1(50
atop. TRENTON, N . J . FEBRUARY 25. 1869.
NOTICE.—Tbe Delaware and Bantam Canal will
be opened for navigation March 10th.
JOllOl G. STEVENS,
Engineer and Superintendent.
fe27 12t0
fir OFFICE OF TUE DELAWAIIE COAL COM.
PANT. PUILADELMEIA. Feb. 13.1869
The Annual Meeting of the Stockholders of this Com.
party, and an election for Directors. will be held at No.
316 Walnut street, on WEDNESDAY, the 17th day of
March next. at 11 O'clock. A. M. '
felllkanl2l7o WHITE. President.
PIO
gerTim PETERSBURG R. 11 COMPANY [(AVE
declared a Dividend of 'Three Per Cult., payable on
demand. Philadelphia Stockh Mere will bald at the
office of TUGS. A. BIDDLE ea Co..
mhl m ws-130 924) Walnut .treet.
THE — PENNSYLVANIA MBE INSURANCE
COMPANY.—liderch
The Directors have this day declared a dividend ot
SEVEN DOLLARS AND FIFTY. ()ENT monthse on
the stock of the Company for to fast six . ,whlch
will be paid to the Stockholders or their local represents.
Byes, after the 11th instant.
rob 2 to mblii§ WE. G. CROWELL. Secretary.
410A.5. AMID
.W 001).
CROSS
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Moorestown, N. J._
Circulars Bra
NlLAVillrxralextx. IKON. mt.
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of the best make. The attention of owners of Country
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430 W GTON Avenue, Philadelphia.
MANUFACTURE
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Vertical. Beam. Oscillating, Blast and Cornish Pump.
,
BO ix tEla-Oylinder. sue, Tubular. &c.
WEAR RAMMI3"-Nwur and Davy styles, and of
CABTINGB-Loam. Dry and Green Band. Brims. &e.
P.OOIS--Iron Framem,_for cotbring with elate or iron.
rANKB-Of , Cast or Wrought Iron, for refineries, water
il ,
; A 8 MACHINERY--Such as Retorts: Bench Castings.
Holders and Frames, Fruitlers. Coke and Charcoal Box.
rowr,Valves, Governors. &e. •
SUGAR MACHINERY- finch sr Vacuum Pans sad
. Primps, Dofecators,Bone Black Enters, Burners, Wash.
amend Elevators t Bag Filters. Omar end Bone Black
Cans, Asc.
Bole manufacturers oi the following specialties:
in rbilanolphia n_nd vicinity, of William Wright's Patent
' Variable Cutoff Steam EnAno.
In Penny: lo2 Ra. of Bhaw & Justice's Patent Dead-Stroke
:Power er.
In the II ted States,
Centeston's Patent Beiteenterint
and Belf.halanoing ifugal Bngar.draininlachine.
Glass & Bartors improvement on Aspinwall & Woolsey's,
CentritagaL
Barters Patent Wrought-Iron Retort Lid.
&inhales Drill Grinding Rest.
fiContractors for the design, erection. see fitting up of Re.
neries for working Sugar or Mola.
_ -
COPPFIC , AND 'YELLOW 'METAL BIBIIATBINO,
BraidOeS Copes Keil& Bolts and Ingot Qom.. con.
'tautly on band and for sale by HEI,MY WDIBOR dr
CO.. No. 832 South Marna.
DIG IRON—TO ARRIVE, NO.I SCOTCH PIG IRON
1. Glengarnock and Carnbroo brands. For sale in lots tO
snit by PETER WRIGHT & BONS, 115 Walnut street,
Philadelphia. now 11
ODGERS , AND VOS'FENTIOLIIPS POCKET
R
KNIVES PEARL and STAG HANDLES, of bean.
WM, finish. RODGERS , and WADE dG BUTCHER'S.
and the CELEBRATED LECOULTRE RAZOR,
SCISSORS IN CASES of the finest quality. Razor's',
Knives, Scissors and Table Cutlery. Ground and Polished.
EAR INSTRUMENTS of the moat approved construction
to assist the hearing, at P. MADEIRA'S, Cutler and Sur,
gical Instrument Mes
aker. US Tenth street, below Cht!
nut. myl.tf
SIG, P. RONDINELLA. TEACHER OF SWUNG. PRI.
vat leasona and classes. Residence. COBal. Thirteenth
trot:an'2s.lll76
GaTilErtxlriffitgs.
•
GA S F IXTURE 13.—MIBKEY, MERRILL &
TRACKARaI No. 718 Chestnut street, manufacturers
of Gas Fiatrires„ Lamps, &c., &c., would call tho attention
of the imblic_te their large and elegant assortment of Etw
Chandeliere, Pendants, Brackets ,&c. They also introduce
gas pipes into dwe ll ings and public buildings. and attend
to exteriding, altering and repaid= gem pipes. MI work
warranted
EMMIM
OUTLEKY.
SiU6IOAI..
WlL==tX
Pi t osTil..A.tkpomu, c0,,1
DIAMOND
waTancsotewsun arta vim".
,WATOHI3I3 41BNirp.,
8 02 Clieottrat St., Phila•
Watches of the Finest Makers..
Dianiend and Other Jewelry.
Of the fated elle&
Solid Silver and Plated Ware,
Etc.. Etc.
SMALL ISTVDS FOS EYELET HOLM
A. large sentiment just received. with varlet/
settings
E lk INTITI. B. VITALIZNE & Coo
liVholoolo Maim In
•wATCHEE3 AND JEWELRY,
ILl.corner Seventh
end amazing Streets,
dnd Into of Nix 88 b Third street len If
SARATOGA WATER.
STAR
c.
IrVN\ A SPRING,
/7- - . -
SARATOGA, NEW YORK.
The atudygisprovedhat the waters of the
SARATOGA STAR SPRINGS
medical . i . than s ay
gond substanee l / 4 richat In
ImmeMente than say o th er pi in Saratoga.
and shows what th e tate htdmatee—gameiy, that its the
STRONGEST WATER.
It oleo demobstrdee that the STAR WATER contains
about
100 , Cubio 'lnches Moro of Gas
in sailors ilmairry other sprig& It is this extra amount
of gee that imparts to this water its peculiarly iiroarlilLoil
mmearance. and render It so vim agreeable to the taste.
If Woo tends to preserve the delta*. • us flavor Of the water
when bottled, and came uncork with' an efferves
elm allnool *goal to GhssoPainlv
Bold by the leading Druggists and /hide through
out the country.
JOHN WYETH & BRO.,
1412 Walnut Street, PhßadA.
Wholesale Agents.
Also for sale by J. F. Bealheoto, IBIS Market
re
West Philadelphia; Fred. Biro vn. Pis th and (Aosta°
L J. Grahame, Twelfth end Filbert IL nville°
Twelfth tb and Merry; Peek & Co.. uOB C h es tn ut ; Bain'
B. Mundt& Tenth and Sprees; A. B. Taylor. lois Chest.
not,_. P. O. Oliver, Eighteenth and Bor at e ; F. Jacoby. Jr..
911 chestnut; Geo. O. Bower, Sixth and Vine; J9 l T.
Shim Broa d and Byrne.; Daniel B. Jones. Twelfth and
Spruce; W. B. Webb. Tenth and boring Garden.
del.tu th e 1 .
AVER UANOIMGS.
PAPER HANGINGS
Wholesale and Retail.
NAGLE, COOKE & EWING
Late with
lIOWELL b BROM Re,
NO. 1338 CHESTNUT STREET.
Trade supplied at 3f anufactureri prices.
w a2m6
&IQAIOSJ®•
FRESH FRUIT IN CANS.
Peaches, Pine Apples, &0.,
Green Corn, Tomatoes,
French Peas 91tu3hrooms,
Asparagus, &0., &o.
ALBERT C. ROBERTS.
DEALER IN FINE GROCERIES,
Corner Eleventh and Vine Streets
LADY APPLES -'- GRAPES— LIAVANA
Oranges--New Paper Bildt Almonds—Ftnest Daher
eta Raisins. at COUBTIOB East End Grocery. No. lid
South Second street
ENRIB'S PIiTTE DE FOl GRAS—TRUFFLES
-LI French Yeas abd •Maehroomr. altraye on b.ood
tibTY'S East End broccry. No. llfl South Second
street: , •
QUOTGLI, hen IN I.III' I WN STOUT. YOUNGER
17 Co.'s Scotc M ad Brown Stout— the genuine article,
at St 2 60 per dozen. at COESTY'S East End Grocery. No.
MI South Second street.
. _
SIIERRY WINE—CHOICE SALARY WINE AT IN 75
per gallon,. by th e cask of 12}6 gallows. at (OUSTY`B
EABT 080CERI „ No. Ith Bondi Bocond street.
VEEN - OLIVES-43M GALLONS CHOICE QUEEN
ROlives by the barrel or gallon. at COUtiTY*B EAST
D, GROCERY, No, 118 bouth Second street,
1,11:40,41i4 igUt 111 4,4 •:::cromell
' " ' GENTS PATENS OPRINO AND BUT
A
-.„-. 'toned Over flaiters,Oloth,Loather.widte and
i .
... tr e opi inert; Otn i j i d o tr , : rd G e rh and Velvet
.4....ie r . i.. 11110M4TOURNISIXING GOOD%
'I.:, '" of every description, very low, PO3 Chestnut
'-`, street, cattier Of Ninth. The best Kid Oloves
for ladies and gents, at
Rionrijogiazpirs BAZAAR.
nol4 tfs OPEN in TUE EVENING.
11'711 , 11KE r BOOKwe it C.
F/ 7 46,
ti
.47
U '.7 A.
Wales , &i Gents'
Satchels and
Travelling Bap,
In all styles:
Mahogany
Writing ;.
Desks. ;
.101IBLItIATIONS.
BOXES OF FRENCH NOTE PAPER.
ENVELOPES TO sAANCIL
'LANDSCAPE INITIALS.
IN BRIGHT COLORS.
STAMPED WIl ROUT EXTRA CHARGE.
ONE QUIRE, 250. , FIVE QUIRES, SI 00.
STAMP PAPER ALWAYS oN HAND,
OR STAMPED AT ONCE TO ORDER.
MAEJNG.A SPECIALTY .OF. STAMPED PAPER.
Buying in large quantities, and having my own
DESIGNERS. ENGRAVERS AND STAMTERS,
I can do work cheaper, give better paper, and dolive
promptly All orders.
WEDDING, VISITING and BUSINESS CARDS
printed fn latest styles
Or Plato engraved, and two packs of cards, $4.
Without a plate. $2 for two packs.
MONOGRAMS. CRESTS, LANDSCAPE, en
graved and PRINTRIEstfIik&i.OR3.
ALL RID DS OP.STATI ERY AS LOW, IF NOT
LOWER THAN ELSEWHEI E.'
CH Al EN, Fashionable Stationer.
No, 1308 Chestnut street.
P
HILOSOPHY OF MARRIAGE.—A NEW COURSE
of lectures. as delivered at the New York M 11113011.111
of Anatomy; embracing the subjects: flow to Live and
what to Live for; Youth. lidatt•ity,.7 l ll , old Age; Man.
bead generally reviewed; the C utak& digestion. Flat ,
'deuce and Nervous Diseases coo ted for; Marriage
Philoiophically Considered. dtc., dm. Pocket volumes
containing these Lectures will be forwarded, post pald.on
receipt of 25 cents, by addressing W. A. Leary, Jr., South.
f_221...111.nat corner of Fifth and Walnut erects. Philadd.
I..)EMOVAL—TLIE LONG : ESTAILISHED -Dfl'OT
.1.4 for the. purehate and pale, of ; second hand doors.
windows. Storo intinrea; aro., from'deventh finest to tstxth
Wont. ahovo Oxford, where such articles are for sale in
great vatiety. •
Also now door, sashes, shattins, .te.
jalllan NATIJ AN W. ELLIS.
Pocket Books,
Portemonnies,
Cigar 'Cases,N
Portfolios,
lcr :
ii I g.
r q 7.,
. .. .
1
1 and Getitti
DrOGlLthe
!; 088431,.
Dressing Basea,
Bankers' Oases.
aie,m OVAL.
.$lll PIANO EA Lo
,
s . ANDOLPN
( . 1711
p
4 -*Ea k
Dealers in ID. ACBonds and Members
of Stoca and Gold txcheusge, receive
accounts of Banks and Bangers oat 11. b.
oral terms, aline Mille of fratokauffiltOn.
O.J. Hornig° & Sim, London.
B. Metzler, S. Sohn *'Co.. FiiinkfcirL
James W. Tucker &_Co.,_Parls,
And other principal sines, and Letter's -
of Credit available throitultoul Enrope
So IV. corner Third and Chestnut Street
1040 MILES
NOW 001NAINED OF 'MX
UNION PACIFIC RAILROAD.
The Company sill have the men) fine
Waked llmough 'to Catifondat and
ready for this anomer's travel.
WE ABE NOW BEXILING
The First Mortgage Geld Interest .
Bonds
PAR AND INTEREST,
traTIL IF'VELTNIEBIZ 1101110111.
Government •ecnrltlee taken In eithange of
toll mulct Wok
WM. PAINTER & CO.,
Bankers and Dealers in Govern-
ment Securities,
No . 36 SOUTH THIRD STREET,
PUILAILDELPEII.I6
fel9 2m5
STERLING & WILDMAN,
DANi=t3 AND BILOSM
N0..110 South Third NOM,ladelptilat
Bpecial Agenda for nut sale at
Hazelton & Wilkeabaire 8.8.
FIRST MORTGAGE BONDS.
Dated it 6 .7. due in 1687. Interest Seven per De=
able half yearly, on the first of A prilzad first of
clear of State said baited Etaitoo t. , " At present these
Bonds are oflered at the low t rrice pf 20 and accrued In.
Wrest. 'rho , are In denonalea ens of VW. KM and 81,(01
Pamphlets containing Many, Reports and full Worms
tion on band for distribution, and will be sent by wail on
application.
Govemment Bonds and other Securities taken In az ,
change at market rates.
Dealers in Stocks. Bonds. Loans. Gold. kr.
2mil
c -
, .... _ ' ,o h o „....,,..,, q/ I , .r.,
A 4 y Kiv,,„v,. c
12 e.nd 114 So. THTRX ST. PITELAD'A.
DEALERS
N ALL GOVERNMENT SECURMES
We will receive applications for Policies of Life
Insurance in the new National Lifo Insurance
Company of the United Mates. Full 1111011719t1011
given at our office.
•
X 4.500 84.0. FITIT-CLASSMORT.
!Sages ot these Amounts for sa'e by
C. D. uoLiato &Y. 609 Walnut rt.
$7 500-21atmBotiLtE AN OLD ` MORTGAGE
'Provo flea. valued at 116, 1 0t e in. 14).nJtildivii& g
BOA
7C.3 Walnut farce. •
!VIABLE, BROTHER & MO;
2500 South Street
1860 PATTERN MASERS. 1869 .
ci PATTERN MAKERS.
CHOICE SELEOTION
lIICBIGAN CE PINE
ECIR PAT; EORRN&
1869. STITELIBBEINSI 1869•
LARGE STOCK
FLORIDA FLOORING.
FLORIDA FLOORING, "
CAROLINA FLOORING.'
171R01 IA FLOORING.'
DELAWARE FLOORING.
ASH FLOORING.
WALNUT FLOORIND
1.869.
1869 FLORIDA STEP BOARDS. 1869
. FLORIDA STEP BOBJWS.
RAU. PLANK. •
RAIL. PLAN K.
ItUGtOV . WWALLNNEWTA BLONAUARTRD DBSSO . AND
PP.LLAANNK I A l c ut an
.
WALNUT PLANK,
At SORTED
FOR ,
CABINET MASERS.
BUILDERS, IC.. •
‘21.20 ITARERIP LUMBER.. loan
Luu Ei. UNDERTAKERS, LUMBER ACILIV.
RED CLD
WALNUT AND PINE.
1869. -BEASONED POPLAR, .189
rsEASONED CHERRY. _
ASH
WHITE OAK PLANK AND BOAEDEL
HIEKOLLY. •
1.869 CAROLINA SCANTLING:
. CAROi.INA B. 'I% BILLS. 18139.
NORWAY SCANTLING.
CEDAR . BDINuLES.
uEDAR
CYPRESq tIfIINGLES.
LARGE ABbOR4 MENT
FOR BALE LOW.
1869.
PLASTERING LATH. -Joan
PLAsTERINU.LATII. • I.IU.
LA.1•11.
rIAMLE Ent.grVIIIER tt Co. l
2.500 SOUTH BTRELT.
1869.
VELLOW PINE LIIKBEE.-=-ORDERS FOR CARGOES
J., of every , dearription Sawed Lumber executed at
abort, notice—quality eubjeet to turpeetion. Apply to
EDW. It; LOW' LEY.III south Wharves. fe6
CORSETS.
131EtCYVV'N'S
Wholesale and Betel
ORSET STORES ?
329 and 819 Arch Sts.
Where the Merchants and Ladiee.
will find an extensive assortment
teetered Corsets and Hoop Wrath.
LETIAZBETB.
1 I
1869,
1869.
TEl''s°W,Ming *Vq= l 4 o I
MR. Gamer, father of the President. Is retover
ing`46l4 sffectirtof, hle7ftell AVIlrC#9 l O l ;
kiireatati.nt Preilaht Gesni r
General Brice has been restored to active duty.
EIGHT hundred and twenty-three thousand
dollars in treaspre was,,,shipped atat Fran'
deco to Chinkatid laPittil'yenMidaY•
Tan proposed amnesty to political offenders in
Spain uses been defeated on account of the recent
conspiracies.
ristifinurdtwlte tbilre,tendemttid ofetlin
tt.eir bottle nesetebanoliflu., yesterday Morn
ing. The murderer' is unknown.
True Legis atures of Illinois, Wisconsin and
kilebigan ratified the Fifteenth Amendment yes
lerday.
Tan I.4:wistaria ligisisture adjourned on
Wednesday nicht, after passing a resolution ap
proving Gen Grant's inaugural.
Ir is reported fromßoston, that James Martin,
AP rapt tirfg pdahlerlot th9'llide ond'Leattierßank,
was , pardoned' by President Johnson.
Tun Pioneer Paper Sint at West Milton,Brra
toga county, N. Y., was destroyed by , an Incas
diary. inr
o n ; Wedpelday, morning, •
.1,088, $55,-
Tini. buildings No. 41 to 47 Canal street, Chi
-egg°, were burped last evening, and four firemen
pc.41,40ed 'by*, the , :faillng , of, a roof. ; The loss on ,
the buildings is 975,000.
Tun Georgia Republicans held a convention
yesterday ; 238 delegates were present; 87 being
colored., Resolutions were adopted , asking Con
gress to reorganize - the Estate Legislature,' and
proving Grani t e inaugural. add a ceMmittelimas
appointed to proceed, to Washington... L .
Tun, membersof the . Harmony Piro Company'. •
of Philadelphia, settnieded — Presiddrit'grant last
night, at his private resilient* on AUTO. ha
having previouiqy been advised on the subject.'
The President appeared and shook hands with.
them as they filed past him. • - '
THE matter of ocean' penny pOataare:aras
cussed in the British Bonen of Cammous last,
evening. The Postmaster - General remarkedfor the pritent any stops in that direction,Wotdd r.
interfere with the "proposed modifications in the;
rates of ocean postage,'!' „
Affairs In Cuba.
HAVANA, March 4.—The Mario has the follow-,
lug news : In the Eaiterh Department the insur
gents, in considerable numbers, have coneen-' -
trailed at the town of MaysrL . The troops have,
marched from Santiago de Cuba to' disperse
them.
In the Central Department an engagement took
place between the government forces and the in
surgents, near Santo Espiritu. Nineteen rebels
were taken prisoners, twelve killed, and many
wounded: The government loss is not given.
A large number of insurgents are reported in
the vicinity of Cienfnerzos and PalmLllos. The
roads are blockaded, and no sugar la cowing In at
Cienfttegos. < AU the loyal citizens in Sagas dis
trict have been compelled to abandon their
houses in consequence of the depredations of the
insurgents: -
HAVANA, March 4.—The treasury depart
ment advertises for proposals from ship owners
to furnish transportation for 315 political prison
ers, who are to be taken to the penal station at
Fernando Po.
„There was a profound feeling of sorrow among
the friends and relatives of the prisoners, many
of whom belong to the first families of the island.
But the measure is excusable, when it is can-
Wend that their transportation will save them
from dangers like those by which they were
threztened on Sunday last. when the volunteers
demanded, their death. General Dolce has or
dered their removal in consequence of the in
tense pressure which is brought to bear upon him
by ultra Spaniards. It Is_conflitenUy expected,
however. that the home government will autho
rize the release of a majority of them soon after
their arrival at Fernando Po.
The survey steamer Bibb, with Prof. Agassiz,
nailed-to-day, for Key ,_ West.
'Mier Ydag, Mar " 5.-The Herald's special of
to-day says that on Thursday of last week the
rebel-Bregadier-geeeral Arson was taken prisoner
and brought to &via. when:, he was shot on the
following Saturday.
A fight had occurred between some colored vol
unteers and a band of colored - insurgents in the
neighborhood of Santiago, in which seventeen of
the latter are reported killed.
Another Railroad War.
A despatch , from Elmira, N. Y. (March 5), says :
"A war has broken out between the Erie and the
Northern Central Railways. The Northern Cen
tral usea the Erie track through and on each side
of this city. Last evening orders were received
by Division Superintendent Pratt, of the Erie, to
allow no trains of the Northern Central to come
on the Erie track, thus cutting off the Northern
Central from• its connections north. The
switches were accordingly spiked, and all
passage of thh Northern Central trains stopped
in either direction. No reasons were as.
signed for tbia extraordinary procedure, and the
railroad. men here are as much in the dark as to
the cause of the difficulty as anybody else. It is
stutaised that the trouble grows ont ail hitch be
tween the two companies about the prisseasion of
the Fort Wayne road, as a connection to Chicago.
Thediffieldty still continues, and no trains are
passing oti theliorthern Central. Aninjanction
was panted this. afternoon to prevent :the
Erie from obstructing the passage of
the Northern Central trains, but as yet
no change has occurred in the situation. Leading
officers and directors of the two roads have been
in consultation this afternoon, to effect a settle
ment. A train on the Northern Central, with
four hundred passengers, from Washington, ar
rived at the break this afternoon, about a mile
below the city, but could go no further. They
were obliged to take the Erie train, repay their
fare, and get home by , such roundabout roetes as
were open to them. The traveling public is suf
fering great inconvenience."
eh:minted for the Philadelphia Evening Bulletin.
riOUBIIIIOLD SECIPES.
BY nAnom unman.
Communications on Salads are flowing in
copiously. I draw upon them.
Here le our first, from M. Beancanard, of Paris:
he says he has given his name to a comp Sand of
boiled potatoes, salt herrings and hard eggs and
onions, oiled, vinegared and seasoned with salt
and pepper. I beg his leave to omit the onions,
escept for those charmed by the odor of this
vegetable.
From Ardennes, a correspondent "signing his
11111110 against the grain , ' recommends a ham
salad that be declares good for body and purse.
Take dandelion leaves in prime condition; put
them over a gentle Stein a deep dish, with boiled
potatoca cut in slices, season with pepper and
pot herbs, then sprinkle with the fat of nam or
salt pork melted and slightly browned in a skillet;
lastly with vinegar also heated. Stir well and
serve hot. The dandelions are only warmed over
the fire, not cooked.
From Port-Louis "an old salt" lends a tribute
to "my little kitchen," a truffle salad.
Take, Gaye he, a fourth. part of a Gruyere or
Parmesan cheese and a grated truffle, six hard
boiled eggs chopped fine, a pinch of Cayenne
pepper, twospoonfuls of Dijon mustard, six
spoonfuls'of vinegar, eight spoonfuls of olive oil,
a little pounded ham; salt and pepper—mix and
season with curled endive, enriched with thin
slices of truffles. This is a great salad.—Petit
-Jonrnal.
Waeavatione• at Bereaanaemia to be
. !resumed..
King Victor Emmanuel has ordered the re
sumption of the excavations at Herculaneum,
and an annual grant of thirty thousand francs
is added to his civil list for this purPose. The
Sing has also undertaken to provide for the
maintenance of a pupil.* the Archeological
School of Pompeii .
A. correspondent writes:
"The earliest researches were instituted in
Herculaneum, with what magnificent results
we may see in the National Museum at
staples,or in the pages'of the Angichita di
Prooktno (commenced in 1767, during the
reign of Charles ILL, and extending to nine
folio volumes). But partly from the
hardness of the material in which the
ruins are imbedded, sand partly also from a
fear of endangering the foundations of
the modern town of Portal, the works were
discontinued and "transferred to Pompeii,
where the labor is , far easier, and, therefore,
more remunerative. Pompeii, from the cir
cumstance that it may be almost entirely laid
pare, premilegrelderattracthur forlbetourist„
rand awakbilii agtklatieils "Whibtrene is a
`stranger-at nffettlittielltl3.- 'Bat, sa a set-off
,agiltnotttbi!,,dervotoillerrkva atilluearthed
Pere aie gentialif ;or alf - peribr
tot only because Herculaneum was itself the
Seat of a richer and inexesetined community,
but also because, as M. Gusitcno observes, in
his address delivered at the recent inaugural
; ceremony, thktlift)eulties kttending,the °lca-
Vations at Hercularieum have preserved its
contents from the depredations to which
Pompeii has been subjected at various pe
rickds.., 'Pe manuscripts; for - instance, ,which
halt r illitletto been brough; jtell light' were
almost exclusively found in Herculaneum , .
one house alone furnishing as many as seven
teen hundred."
01T7 ORDINANCES.
AN DINANCE TO MAKE AN APPROPEI
ation to the Department of Markets and
Uty Property to Defray the Expenses of Pro.
cut ing Boxes for Sparrows.
Sims /Lair L The Select and Common Councils
of the City 4,f Philadelphia` do ordain; That 'the
ftltri of two hundred dollars be and the same is
hereby appropriated to the Department of M.sr
kets and City Property, for the purpose of pro.
curing boxes for sparrows.
LOUIS WAGNER,
t • 'president proem. of Common Counoll.
ATnarr—ROBERT BEPB.ELL,
'Assistant Clerk of Select Council.
WILLIAM S. STOKLEY,
,_ President o! Stalest . Council. .-
'App . rove d tile fourth' day ' - `of March, •Au.
no Flomial one thousand eight, , hundred and
sixty-nine; (A. D.-1869.) •••,.
DANIEL M. FOX.
1t Mayor of Philadelphia.
N 01110INANUE TO PERMIT THE KNICK-
Aerbocker Company 'Rivet a Frame
Building for Storage of Ice.
Szcnoti 1. Tbeßelect and Common Councils
of the 00'0 ;Pblfadelplila ordain, Tluit , tbe
Knickerbocker' Ice Compraly be 'aid they , ' are
hereby , authorized to erect a frame building for
the storage of lee on Fine street wharf, Beheyl-
Provided, That Mesabi company shall ow the
stun of twenty-flue dollars for the cost of adver
tising this ordinance, and provided that said
building shall be removed , ppon sixty days' no
tice. -
LOUIS WAGNEEL
Preeldentpro tem. of Common . Council.
Arrster--ROBERT BETEIELL, -
Assistant Cleric of Common CounciL
WILLIAM S. STOK LET,
President of Select Council.
Approved this = = fourth day of March,
Anno Domini one thousand eight hundred and
BizlY-nine (A.
188
9). DANIPA. M. PDX,
1t ' MayoroftPhiladelptda.
fIEi3OLUTION OF INSTRUCTION TO THE
Chief Commissioner of Highways, Chief
Et gineer and Surveyor. and City )Solicitor, to
prevent tbe laying of railroad tracks on Twelfth
or Sixteenth street_
Resolved, By the Select and Common Councils
of the City of Philadelphia, That the City of
Philadelphia hereby refuses to permit any per
son Or corporation to remove or disturb in any
manner whatever , the paving or any portion of
be paving on either Twelfth street' or Sixteenth
street, for the purpose of laying any railroad
tracks along or-upon either of said streets. or for
any other purpose, and tho Chief Commissioner
of Highways. the Chief Engineer and Surveyor,
and City • Solicitor—are hereby instructed
to see that this resolution is not
violated by any person or corporation whatever
t any time. And they arc hereby instructed to
take all precautions that they may deem. neces
sary to prevent the disturbance or removal of
paving in said streets, or the laying of any rail
road track therein, audio case any railroad track
stonld be laid on any portion of either of said
streets, they shall forthwith remove the same.
LOUIS WAGNER,
President pro tern. of Common Council.
Arresx—ROßEßT BETHELL,
Assistant Clerk of Select CounciL
WILLIAM S. STOKLEY,
President of Select Council.
Approved this fourth day of March, Anno
Domini, one thousand eight hundred and sixty
nine, (A. D. 1863.)
DANIEL M. FOX,
Mayor of Philadelphia.
EnvoATiort.
DELLEYLIE INISTATUYE FOR YOUNG LADIES.
Attleboro. Pa.
The eprics term conmeneea Third Mo. (March) /2d,
and corn trines fourteen week& Aodma.
znhita wBtt W. T. SEAL. PriemWe.
171411061111 CASSIMEIGIES. ese.
(11.0TE1 STORE—JAIMS & LEA No. 11 NORTE
kJ SECOND otreef, have now of head a large and choice
assortment aed of Fall and Winter Op . ods. earticalaril ad.
ato the Merchant Taller Trade comprising in part.
French. Udan and AllieriCan Gothic! MIT 60PettP•
• I: Iut ! „ & :i TNGS.
Black Terench r Beavers.
Colored 'Castor Beavers.
ndozi PiletCloths.
Sleek sad COLWIsa.
Blnes t ßlack arol onona.
AhMALOO STUFFS.
Bleck French Caeittnerra
Do do. 'Doeaktrus.
Fancy Caul= eree new styles.
Steel Mixed Doeskins.
GISESIMOThe for mats new antes.
6.4 and 64 Doeskins. best makes.
Velvet Cords. Beaverteems. Italian Clothe.
Canvas. with every variety of other trimmtnia,atis at t n ed
to Menlo and Boys* wear, to watch we Invite the
tint of Merchant Tailors and other t at wholesale and
J Mra LBS.
North Second street.
Sign of the Golden Lamb
JNMUIRANCE.
I) II CEN I X INSURANCE COMPVIY
OF PHILADELPHIA.
INCORPORATED 1804—AILAETER PERTETUAL,
No. MA WALNUT Street, opposite the Exchange.
This Company insures from losses or damage by
VIBE
on Liberal terms on-buildings, merchandise. furniture,
&a, for limited periods. aml. permammtly on buildings
by depoeit or premium.
The Company has been in active operation for more
than sixty years. during which all losses have been
promptly adjusted and paid.
DIRECTO/3S
John L. Hedge. David LOWill.
M. B. Mahony, Benjamin Etting.
John T. Lewis, .Th os. IL Powers.
Wm. S. Grant,
Robert W. LeiLIXLIDg. .A. B. IttcHo47,
Edmond uastuidn.
D. Clark Wharton. Samuel Wilcox.
Lawrence Lewik Jr.. Louis C. Norris.
JOHN R. WUCHEREA Preeident
13ssiust WILOOS. Secretary.
• ' • SIRS ASSOCIATION OF FITILLiDgi.
"7 .. . 4 ! Pida. Incorporated March V. IMO. Office,
i No. SI North Fifth street. Insure Buildings.
• .:L. Household Furniture arid Merchandise
s. generally. from Low by Fire.
Assets Jan. 1. .... is
William H. Hamilton. Samuel VparhaYik.
Peter A. Keyser, Charles I'. Bower.
John Carron'. 3esse Liithtfoot.
George I. I ming. Robert Shoemaker.
Joseph R.Lrskall. Peter Armbruster,
Levi P. °°;IN Peter WI ; ra. s 3 gl. l4clEl4"n. •
WM. H. HAMILTON Preside t,
BAMUFL SFAIIIiAWK. Vice President.
Wld. T. BUTLER. Secretary.
A N'THRACITE INSURANCE COMPANY.-011AR
-11 TER PERPETUAL.
Office, No. 1311 Wg UT street, above Third. Phil*,
Will insure ageing se or Damageby Fire on Build
ingsielther perpotu or , for a lhnitt. DM% Household
Funviture and Merchandise genev. '
Also, Marine inSUranCe on Vessels, Caroes and
Freights. Inland Insura DIR nce to all_parts of the Union.
Wm. Esher; ECTORS Lewis Audenried.
D. Luther, _ John Ketcham.
John.__ R. Blakiston. . J. E. Baum.
Wm. F. Dean. • John B. Hey_L '
Peter, gamer. Samuel H. nOtherateL
""` ESHER. President,
F. DEAN. Vice President,
. Ja2lto.th.e.tf
Wm. M. Surnr. Secretary.
AMERICAN FIRE INSURANCE COMPANY, INEX)R.
porated 1810.—Charter perpotuaL
No. 810 WALNUT street, above Third,Philadelphia.
Having a large paid-up Capital Stook and Surplus In.
vested in sound and available Securitiee,. corktinue to In.
sure on dwellings, stores, furniture, merchandise, vessels
in port, and their cargoea, and other personal ProPerLY.
All losses liberally and kno OACTORS mptIy adjusted.
Thomas IL Maris, Edmund G. Pistilli,
John Welsh, Charles W. PoultneY.
Patrick Brady,unreel Mon*
John T. Lewis, John P. Wetherill.
William . aul.
THOMAS P
B. MARIS. Presiden t.
ALM= 0. CnawYcam. Secretary
WEE FAME INSUEtANOE COMPANY, 0 1170 E NO
408 CHESTNUT STREET. .
FLULADELPHIA.
FIRE INSURANCE EXOI,UNIVELY.
DIRECTOR&
Chas. Richardson. -Robert Pearce.
Win. B. Rhawn. John Kessler. Jr..
Francis N. Buck. John W. Emmen.
Henry Lewis. Edward B. Onie
Geo. e. West. Ohm. Stokes , .
Nathan Milos. Mordecai Barbst ant. Cada RI HARDBON. Pront.
• WIL H. RHAWN, Vioe•Frestdent.
Wrx.r.reate L BNlnonLitn. Secretary
THE b.4.4-14Y.RVENINE14.131441ETIS PH il viS4l ,. 1 , • A.
IF #
.
MME
c 0 Nz.,.N ECTIOUT
.-.. 1.
.. .
. .
-:: litUTUAD.'''' , '' -":-: 1..:."'".*.-:•.'
LIFE INSURANCE CO.,
- ::`522669.077.29
&gate, -
VIE TWEET/WI LI ANNE &L DIVIDEND NOW
BEING PAID EXCEEDS THE AVERAGE, WHICH
HAS BEEN OVER F/FTY PER 4..ENT,,L^ROM
TIM BEGINNING. AND Td PROBABLY
THE LARGEST DIVIDEND. FROM THE
EARNINGS. OF. A SINGLE • YEAR.
, EVER MADE . BY ANY . LIFE •
INSURANCE COMPANY IN .
THE 'WORLD.
Statement of the condition of the Connecticut Mutual
Lifelnquinhce Coinvuti, on the thitt.pfiret 43 , of, pa'
lillale'of'eminsificist. 'County of hart bra. se.
Be it remembered ihat on Abler, 19th day of February
P.. 18013. before the aubseriher. a Commimioner In and
for the kitste of Connecticut,' duly commisaloned and
authorized by the Governor of the trate of •Feansylvani ,
tai take the achnowledinnent of Deeds and other writings.
to be used and recorded in the said State of Pennsylvania, ,
and to sulutisdater oaths and affirmation% personally an.
neared Guy EL l'helpsi President of the Connecticut Mu,
lust life losurance, Company, and - made oath that the
following a, true ,Matement of the condition of said
Connecticut Mutual Life "Insurance Compaffy, upon, the
mat day of!December.liMis• • •
And I further certify, that I h ave made personal examt. ;
-nation of the condition of said Connecticut Mutual We
Insurance Corimany- On Ibis day, an3 .:am eat filled tttst
,they have moots safely invested to the amount of
One- Million Dollars thatl —have.- , examined—the ,
securities now in the bands of the Company. as set forth
in the annexed statement, and the same are cd the value
represented in the statement.
I further certify. that lam not intereated in the affairs
of said Compaey. - • •
in witness whereof. I I'lo7o hereunto set my hand and
affixed iny offidal 'seal this 19th day of February. D
1869.
[Signed) HENRY K. W. WELCH.
5
''"", A Commissioner of the State of Pennsylvania
In and for the Mate of Connecticut
FIRST.
Capital .Stock. (Company being Purely
mutual).. ... No th ing.
Amount of assessments or inztalment a . on
stock paid In ........ • • •• •
SECOND.
The value, as nearly as may be of the Real
Estate held by the Company $151869 96
Cash on band—Checks not deposited........ 150,604 40
Club in Banks. smelly's% the Haulm:
First Nationsl_ .... . ......... 690A16 93
' New fork Bankers—. ... ....163.742 72
63
cash in hands of Aged's in co sae of
31.355 I"
transmission ....„-,•• ..-• -- • • ••• • -
Amount of tonne securd by v bonds an mo-rt
gas e.. constituting the first lien on real
mtatelcn which there latest+ than one years
interest due ma owing. 7,195,373 35
Amount of loans on which ante-cet has not
been p d vri'nin ono 5ear.. 11 ,47,300 00
Amount ocks owned by the Company. ~
spschlyi the number of shares and their
. _
par and arkct value:
Vague. Value.
U. S. 6's Coupon Bond, of 'Bl 400.000 00 446 OA 00
U. b. 6's ReeisterediSonds, et 'Bl.. ItAIM 00 177,000 00
U 5 3 20 Reeler ere • Bolide. 6P. c.. 1.307.000 00 1.437.700 00
U. S. 10.40 Registered Bonds, 6 p.c. 100 000 00 106 000 Ou
U. 5. 6 per cent. CUJ renew Bonds.. 600,0i0 00 590.000 00
CityCe of nnecticut Bonds, 6 .UtIV,OOO 00 1,030003 IN
of Evansville Ronde.de. pc. p
c 1,
15,000 00 15.000 . 00
City of Toledo Bonds, 7-30 p. e.... 30.000 00 20 003 00
State of Tennessee Ronda 20,000 CO 13,900 00
290 shares of stock of Banks in
Hartford—. ~. . —.
29.C100 00 88.075 00
1.00 shares of iourtb National
Bank. New York
110 shr.res Hartford 47 New Haven
11000
Railroad block , 00 M,1.00 00
50 snares of Connecticut !liver
Railroad Stock. 4000 00 6,500 00
Amount of !docks held by the Company as
collateral security for loans, with the
amount loaned on each kind of stock, its
par and market va1ue...........
jkliP:kit Amount
Value. Value. Loaned.
60 shares Hartford Nat. Bank
Stock. 6.3000 8.400 673 00
930 shares Ohio Valley Bonk
istock...... ... —.20.000 1 5,000
60 slimes . ./Elna lathrance 14.000 00
Stock 6 000 11,510
shares Wationail , vrimnge
Bank Stock '' 6.450 7.614 6,300 00
55 share's Mercantile Bank
Stock... . • . 1,600 8,710 2,500 00
661 shares National Bank
Stock .... ....:....: . .•.. .....66,100 M2Ol
40 shares Rockville National 86,E9/5 00
Bank Stock. .. 4.000 ! 4.000
17 bonds Bock:villa 611r0ad..17,003 17.000
U. EL Bonds. Railroad Bonds,
City Bonds, me Springfield
Water Works Bonds. 92,500 97,550 77,000 03
600 shares 4ltna Insurance
Stock. ..... . ..—.......... ..511000 96.000 64.000 oo
Interest Investments due and unpaid 10,319 00
Accrued interest not yet duo .
. 405.640 59
Other available miscellaneous saute, speci•
tying theircharatter and value.
Premium Notes of Insured membera.earing
6 per cent. interest 9,745.019 87
Judgment obtained 1,891 25
Total Meets,
THIRD.
Amount of losses during the year, adjusted
but t due. ......... 332,150 00
Amount of l osses' . reported to
not acted upon .... .
Amount of losses ..... 51,000 00
Amount of dividends duo and unpaid (esti.
mated)....
- . .. 160,484 00
Amount of money borrow ed, and the
nature and amount of security given Nothing.
Amount 'of ail , other claims against the
Company. contested or otherwise.... Nothing.
Amount required to safely ie.insure all out
standing risks, not computed.
FOURTH.
Amount of cash premiums received.-...--. 4,538.312 86
Amount Of rreminnas not paidin caanduring
the year,. stating the character of such pre.
• whims. eulinsted , by dividends and pro.
ium Es foreborse• - 2.594.937 89
In trainsmLssion from agents, in 17,734 38
Amount of premiums earned
Interest received. from investments, inclu-
L dingier rents. town 13 - 1,179,284 89
Income from all other sources. specifying
' what 50urce5....415.959 69
Amount of Accrued Interest • iiilnterest
Part due and not paid. 4415.640 61if and 10.819
Total Receipts, - $ 8,746,209 59
Increase in value of Invertmenta over coat, 290.119 05
FIFTH.
Amount of losses paid during the year. _
,Amount paid and owing for reinsurance pre.
Nothing.
........ ...........
Amount of return premiums, whether paid
or unpaid . . .. y e a r , Nothing,.
Amount, 0f 960.606 00
Amount of...dividends. .. . . 930,284 0 0
Amount of expenses paid during the . I Vear.
including commissions and fees p aid
60
agents and officers of the Company .... : .. 867•107
Amount of losses duo and unpaid .
Amount of taxes paid by the Company —• • • 0 % 556 25
Amount of all other expenses and expos
, ditures 6.591 03
ZuribunCoUproratesory notes originally form.
• ins the 'capital of the Company. . 50.000 00
Amount of said notes held by the Comp'any
as part or the whole of capital thereof..... Nona.
Par and market value of the Company's
stock ser 5hare.....: ....'... . No stock.
Amount of Cance lled Notes on Forfeited
Policies ....... .......... 405%70 0 05
WALTER H. TILDEN,
General Acfent,
404 NSfalnut Street,
PRILLAWSLIMIL
&Mu th tut 6t6
-2- -tildieritEß PERPETIIAL. •
182-9 .
FIRE INSURANCE COMPANY
OP PHILADELPHIA,.
Offies---435 and 437 Chestnut Street.
Aelitte• On:Ninnies. 1,1389 , E
2,67T572 13.
.......... ... .. . • •.....6600. 000 00
Accrued MMus .. ... . . 1. 08
43
70
......
ingailpiii,ED CLAMS, ..INCOME F 011.1.869.
*90,78812. .• . 8260.0a1.
Losses Paid:Since: 1829- Over
‘••• 65, 5004000* • •
Perpetual and Temnorary Policies on liberal Terms.
DIRECrI ORS.
Samuel Grant,
' Geo. W. Rico/ads, I Thomas Sparks.
Lea. I Alfred G. Baker.
Gen. Fates.
Alfred Filler, I Tittu,,,at!_eA..
ALFRED ii. BAKE". rrosideut.
GEO. PALER, Vice President.
JAB. W. MnALLISTER, Secretary.
WM. GREEN, Asaietant secretary.
fell tdo3l
DIVIARE MUTUAL SAFETY INSURANCE COM
Incorporated by the Legit!,latore of Pertruritivajlta; 1936..
- ollare 43; E. corner of THTRD and WALNUT 'Streets.
MARINE INSUIoANCES
On Veen% Cargo
LAND Ig i h s t u to all arte of the world.
On goods by river, canal, lake and land carriage to all
EplaE artagaritiree.:l3
DliMerthandhe generally; on Stores. Dwellings: •
Houma dm.
ASSETS OF THE COMPANY. o.
,•• November_l.ll363.
591=00 United Five Per Cent. Loan.. '
150.0f0 United " 4P li a talt . 4 . • Peciteni: €211.6(6
G;(b
. . • " • ' 136.800 oo
641k000 United oaie;i Bii Per Cent Losu
(for Pacific ,Kailroadl•.— 50.000 00
500,000 State of Pennsylvania Biz P er
Cent. L0an....... 211.275 oo
Woo - cat, of Philadelphia Six * POr ' ant.
Loan (exempt from.. 129.500 00
50.000 State of •New...lereey k
Loan. . . . 51.500 00
woo Penmytvaniiiiiiain•aa
Mb Six Per Cent. Bonds 20.900 0
First Mott-
55.000 Pennsylvluila Sailroad Second
Mortgage Six Per Cent Gonda, .2000 CO
55.000 Western Pennsylvania hailload
hiortgage Starer Cent. Bonds
(Penna. ItS. guarantee). 121.025 00
80.0111 State of lennekaeelfiVe Per
Loan 91,000 00
7,000 State of Tennessee Six: - Per Cent.
Loan. .... . ... .. 95
15.000 Germantown . (I;;;COniinuji , .
princi
paland interest guarantee.i oy
the tdty otZOO
shales stock,• . . 15.0 00 0 0
10.000 Penn.ylvanfa itailmesa. • LompanY.
210 shares stock. 11,300 00
5.000 North•Pennsy)vsola Railmad Com.
Pony. 100 shares stock 8,600 00
90.000 Philadelphia and Southern Mall
Bteamihip Company. 80 shares
stock Mao 03
totOoo Loans on Bond and
liens on City Properties.. . 201,900 00
81:110.903 Par.
DIBECTOES ;
Thomas. C. Hand. James B. McFarland.
Edward Darlington. William C. Ludwig.
Joseph H. Seal. Jacob P. Jones.
Edmund A. Bonder. Admit P. Ewe.
'I heophilna Paulding William G. Boulton.
Hugh Quip,, Henry C. Dallett, Jr.,
John C. Davis., John D. Taylor.
James C. Hand. Edward i.ourcade.
John R. Penrose. Jacob Si eg el,
H. Jones Brooke. George W. Sarpedon.
Spencer relbraine, Wm. C Houston,
Henry Sloan, D. T. Morgan, Pittaburgb.
811331Uel E. Stokes, John B. do..
JaaleeTraqttair, AB. BergerSemp.le. do.
THOMAS C. HAND. Prealdent
JOHN C. DAVIS, Vice President.
HENRY LYLBURN, Secretary.
HEIN4II.IiBALI... Ass't Secretary. de:ll4
20.000 00 20.800 00
MBADE MILIt t ICE INSURANCE COMPANY OF PIM.
1
Incorporated in IEAL Charter Perpetual
OfSe% No. SOS Walnut street.
CAPITAL $300,000.
Insures against lose or damage by FIRE. on Houses.
Stores and other Buildings. limited or perpeWal. and on
Furrdture. Goods. Wares and Merehandbe in town or
country.
LOUSES PROMPTLY ADJUSTED AND PAID.
Assets .. . .......... . .......
Invested in the foUowing Securities, via.:
First Mortgages on City k'roperty,well isecured.sl63,6oo 00
United states Government Loans .117.000 00
Phihidelphis City 6per cent. Loans._.. -. • ... ... 75,000 00
Pennsylvania grItOMCKA 6 per cent. Losn. -• .. MOOD 0.1
Pennsylvania Railroad Bonds, first Mortgage.. 6.000 00
Camden and Amboy Railroad Company's 6 per
Cent. Loan. . 6.000 00
Loans on Whitman . 600 GO
liuneinjuion and Broad Ton 7 per Cent. Mort
ises° Bonds. • . .... 4160 00
County Fire Inith l iiiCeWioPiiiii's - tea- .... LO5O GO
Mechanics' Bank Stock.-- - ....... 4.000 00
Commercial Bank of Pennsylvania 'Bleck 1 0 .= 00
Union Mutual Insurance Company's Stock . 880 00
Reliance Insurance Company of Philadelphia
Stock. 0.250 00
Cash in Rai:di:and on hand............ ........ 12.268 32
---
Worth at Par.
Worth this date at market prices
$22,669,077 29
DIRECTORS.
Clem. TingUS% Thomas FL Moore,
Wm. Musser, Samuel Castries.
Samuel Bispham. James T. Young.
B. L. Carson, Isaac F. Baker.
Wm. Inovenson. Christian J. Hoffman,
E=.l. W. T 1118.109. Samuel 13. Thomas.
zaward rdEater,
CLEM. TINGLEY. President
TLIOXIII3 C. Bur., Secretary.
Buir.ansx.mita. December L lfHt. ial-tu th a tf
UNITED EIItENEN•I3 INSURANCE COMPANY OF
FRILADYILPHLi.
This Company takes risks at the lowest rates constabbst
with safety. and confines its business exclusively to
ME INSURANCE IN THE CITE OF FHILADELp.
PHU.
OFFICE—No. 7213 Arch street, Fourth National Bank
Building.
Allarr les R. Smith.
etus King.
Koury liamm.
James Wood.
John hallcross.
J. Hen t3 ry Aakin. seN
Hugh Mulligan.
ck.
B. PhUip_Fitspatri ANUREIMI. President.
WIL IL Faun.% Elee'Y.
Themes J. Martin.
John Mist,'
Wm. ill, Ram
James Mangan.
William Glenn.
3ameirJonner._
Alexander T. Inane%
AlbertC. Robert&
GON
Wm. A. BOLIN* 'Alms,
VIRE DISURANGE EXCLUSIVEL.—THE
sylvania Firelnsurance Company—lncorporated 181 A
--Charter. Perpetual—No.4lo: Walnut street. opposite In
deßendence Square.
ThislJedlipliny. favorably known to the communitilc i z
rgrby orufe4ittiOns ure
Bnilage, t lose
eithero;erma.
neatly or for a Ilvoltud time. Also, on Furniture. Stocks
of Goods and Merchandille gone:ram on liberal terms.
Their Capital. together with a large Surplus Fund. Is
Invested in a most careful manner which enables them
to offer to the insured an undoubted security in the ease
of loss. DIRE VOlll3.
Daniel Binith.Jr.. John. Devereux.
Alexander Benson. Thomas Eimith.
Isaac Ilaziehurst. Reno' Lowly.
Thomas Robins. J. Gillingham Fell.
• • • • • Daniel Haddock. Jr. •
DANIEL Jr.. President.
Wrisraw G. exowais.. Secretary
1,'531,355 00
TEFFERSUN FMB INSURANCE COMPANY OF
rbiladelphis.---Oftlen. No. 24 North Fifth street. near
Mark et street.. _ •
Incorporated t, _
of ranospvile.bliOr.
ter perpetual. , Capital and Assets. (DOOM ld o insu
rance against een or damage by Fire on Public or Private
Buildings, Furniture. Stocks. Goods and Merchandise. on
favorable terms.
RS.
Wm. Dicrikniell, DlRECTOPenfilicr
Israel Peterson._
Ladner.
John F. Bobsterling. • Admin.) . .. Glass.
Henry Troomner, flenrY Delany.
Jacob Schandoin. obsi EiUott,
Frederick Doll. Christian D. Frick.
Samuel Millar.George E. Fort.
.V;itil y am D. Gardner.
AM fdoDANlElaPreeldent.
iiinTL PETERSON, )(ice Preabient-
Parise E. Colman'. Secretary and Treasurer.
MBE COUNTY FIRE INSURANCE 4DOMPANY--oE
fice, No. 110 Booth Fourth street, below.Ohectnnt.
"The Fire Insurance Comps of the County of Phila
delphia." Incorporated by the Legislature of Pennsylva
nia in 1839. for indemnity against loss or damage by tire.
exclusively.
-CHARTER PERPETUAL.
This old and reliable trustitutiontwith =role capital and
contingent fund carefully investedcontim.'S tO insure
buildings. furniture , merchandlne..&c.._oither prmanent"
b or for a limited time,agaliast less or damage by tire, at
the lowest rates consistent with the absolute safety of its
customers. • , •
Losses adinsted and_pald with all possible despatch.
• DIRECTORS: •
Chas. J. Batter s Andrew H. Miller.
HenrLlludd. James N. Steno.
John nom , Edwin.L.Realdrt.
Joseph Moore. Robert i V. Massey. Jr..
v.
George Hooke.
Cristmtr, Jarfi k Dev ine
BR. Preeldent.
thistfaxtrell4
Market Value. *1.180.825 25
Cost. EL093.601 52 1
Real Eetate............... .... • 136,003
Bide Receivable for Intearencee
Balanced due at Agencies—Fre.
minim on Marine l'eliciee —Ao
creed Internet and other debt&
due the Compass'. • ..... • • 40 . 178
Stock and Scrip of sundry Corpora
tions. 83,158 00. Esbmated
value, 1.811 00
Ca...h in 8ank.............5116,150 98
Ceeb in Drawer. ........ 41385
113.583 13
HEN7Al►mt, 110ECIELEY. Secretary Trolumrar
1131/I"SING. DURBOR Wr'af td).:lo.l:TOTlONalidad
JJ Not. 282 and MA ' ET street., corner of Raft ii.
I. , titolesiss to'.l. l aiN
LARGE /W IX.r
E V FRENCH AND. OTHER EUBO.
, ^ " r i , " PEAN a.ltlf YHIUDS at.- • - ir •r"
, .014 , MONDAll
March kO at 100 o'llibck. four mOnthie 'credit.
t -DREAM GOOD&
Fleets Patio Plain and Fancy Pope teed and Mastitis:
do , o London Mack and Colored Idohainiand.2lPantut
do idodambiquerkLerm." Grenadines. Bangor.
2 easel French White Woven Piques, ;
9 do, .London new goring shades Alpacas.
FOB ACCGUNT OF 'UNDERWRITERS.
2 cases Planes.
d
I case Colored ellatdbrSYS:
' Being damaged • orrvoyage ver steamer City of New .
Yolk—to be,lold on four, months" credit..
SHAWLS; CLOAKS. &c:
Pioche Cashmere and Broche Border Shawls and Scarfs.
Plain and Fancy Long and Square. Wool Shawls. Cloaks.
BILKS, SATINS. *RENEW, &c.
Pieces Lyons Black and Colored Poult de Sole and Gros
ra ine...„ _ _ .
do ' G
do Taffetas and Casbniere de Sole.
- do ' Fano" Divas silks. Millinery MIAs. Ac.
doßleck and Colored' Velvets. Eng li sh
Crepe. &c.
• BONNET AND TR'MMING RIBBON
Full lines St. Pitienne and Baste Ribbons.Vel et do &c.
EM.ROIDEItIES AND DRAPELHE
An invoice of rich Embroideries and Draper. %dint.
—ALS•
Full line., Paris Dress and Cloik Trimming. Braids, Ac.
' Full ( lines White Goode, Ildkfa. Shirt Fronts, Um.
breltas.
Full lines Balmoral' ard Hoop Skirts, Tlea.
Notions. .
—ALSO—
A line of. French Veil Bareges.
A line of French Silk Mainr; 3 3.
:SALE OF 2COO CASES "BOOTS, SHOES. dio.
TURSDAI. MortNIN Li. •
March 9 at 10 o'clock, on four months' credit, including
,—Bien , o. boys' and youths' Calf, Nip and. Buff Leather
Boots; tine grainloog leg Drove B 0018; CringreSB Boots and
Ralmorals; kip bun and potion grain Brogans; woman's.
ranee and children's goat, morocco: kid and enamelled
Balmorws; Congress Gaiters; Lace Boots; Laving Gal.
tete ; Ankle Ties; Traveling Base ; Metallic Overshoes. Ac.
LARGE ESPECtS L
CL OT SALE O
NG F READY-MADE
HI,
ONMED. NESDAY ;MORNING..
March 10. at 10 o'clock. on -four month" c-edit i3mbra ,
ing full lines of fashiodabl pring styles, of the well.
known and favorite manufacture Pi
Messrs VEVLIN A CO.. o' New York.
Particulars bereaftty..
Also, by order of Eceut,vreja large line of Iteady.made
Clothing: , = • , • •'
LABGEIIIIIB OF BRITISH:FRENCH. GERMAN
. . . AND DOMES') le. DRY GuODS.
ON THURSDAY MORNING.
March 11. at 10 o'clock.,on four months' credit.
- • ,
LARGE BALE CF CARPETINGS, OIL CLOTHS.
(ANTON rtATTINGS, &o.
ON FRIDAY MORNING,:
March 19, at 11 o'clock. on tour months' credit. about 200
facts Ingrain, 'V. r eti.rovlert. Pomp, Cottage and BM
Carpetingr. Floor Oil Clbthr. Pdattinge. &c.
& BARNEY. AUCTIONEER&
LatUnith M. Thomas & Sena.
. Store roe 48 and 00 North SIXTH. strotot.
NOTICE TO TUE PUBLIC.
THIS DAY -
We have secured a LO/84 LEASE on our Premises, and -
in consequence of
INCREASING BUSINESS,
DOUBLED OUR FACILITIES,
Now occupying the imn.eneeEST AND SECOND
FLOORB G
,
each 100 feet by 42 feet.
MAKIN THE FINEeT CALEB ROOM IN I.lil CITY.
This will enable us U
to effect
u ePECIAL SALES of
ERN rrR E.
BoORS,
' PAINTINGS,
MERCHANDISE. be.
Large and Alractive Palo atthe Auvioletaiore, Not
and 50 North bixtb street.
HANDSOME FURNITURE, SUPERIOR BIOIECASES.
FINE TAPESTRY AND (MIER CARPETd. MAP
HESSE: , BEDS, diet.
ON TUESDAY MORNING.
At the auction store Noe. 48 and 50 North Sixth street.
below Arch lima. ineludieg superior Walnut Parlor
Suite, in hair cloth end terry: elegant Oiled 'Walnut
Chamber. Suits, finely finished: Handsome ,Etagere ,Side
boards, Library Tables, very superior green and'maroon
terry Lounges. euvertit Wa drobee, Extension Tables,
vouquet and Centre Tables. Walnut and Oak Diaing
Room Chaim. Secretary Bookci.ees, Mice Sables and
Deeks. Cottage Omits, 25 Cottage French Bedsteads. Hair
and Husk Mum sees. Feather Beds China and Glassware.
lar. e quantity of Ritcheu t tensile. liandeome Tapestry
and otheECarpeta. Matting. (Al Cloths, dm.
SALE FOR CASH oN
ITE BS neoty cop uNDER-
W R
March 9. IBM at 10 o'clock, for cash
8 cases White Puma.
1 case Lunen MDT .
1 csee ( okred Mohair'
Damaged on voyage per steamer City of New York.
Also, lean: , Fergueon'e genuine B. black Bilealaa
$1,641.367 80
Sala No EO7 North Third sired.
HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE. BAR AND FIXTURES.
FEN) liElt BtDd, die.
ON WEDNESDAY MORNING.
At 10 &etch, at No. 507 North Third street, tho maho
gany Parlor and Chamber Furniture, fine Feather Bade.
Ingram Carpets. Mahogany Sideboard Cooking andor
Wider Stoves, China and Gisssware.Oooking Utensibrobe.
BAR AND BAR ROnill FIXTURES.
Aleo, the Bar and Bar room FL:tures. Arm Chaim, Plc.
Bar-room Stove,
JAMES A. FREEMAN, AUCTIONEER.
No 02 WALNUT street.
REAL ESTATE BALK MARCH 10 1869.
This dale, on WEDNESDAY, at 12 o'clock, noon. at the
Exchange. will include the following—
* STOCKS.
2 shares Mercantile Library.
BUILDING LOT—S. W. corner Hancock and Danphin
ete. 28U by 109 feet to Palethorp et. OrPliant Court Sae
o, it P, Sing, deed.
APPLE BT-1 brae - .s tory brick dwelling. above George
et. lot 15 by 54 feet. Orphans: Court Sala--Estate of G.
Einurehter, deed.
FOURTH ST-2 desirable building lots, above George
e t.. each 20 by 100 feet-
NO. 249 SOUTH SIXTH ST REET. —Thre eatery Brick
Residence. w itb 2 brick houses in thb roar; lot 22 by 177
feet. Half may remato. Sate Peremptory.
9211 FRANKS ORD ROAD. —Two-story Brick Stores
and Dwelling: lot 18 by 60 feet. Sub.lect to 6160 ground
rent per annum. Orphans' Churl Sale—Estate of C.
Said, deed.
GIitARD AVENUE.—Ten three-story Brick Stores and
Dwellings, at the corner of Hanover street. each 161,1 by
60 tees, 033.000 may remain on each. Clear of blown.
brance.
TRENTON AVENUE-2 Building Lots, above Clear
field street. 25th Ward. Each 18 fe e t. front, and extend
ing in depth to Witte et. eet Safe absolute.
4.I6I)REER STREET—Three-story Brick House. Lot
15 by 54feet. 19th Ward. Orphans" Court Salo—Estat e
of John Leekey. d. cameo.
424 D HERR 131 BEET- Three-story Brick House, and
Lot 15117 54 feet. Same Estate.
504 AN D 506 OTIS STREET-2 Three-story Brick
Dwellings and Frame Shop,_ above Amber street, 19th
Ward. Lot 88 by 100 feet Same Mate.
608 OTId STRRET.Three story brick Bakery and
Dwelling ; lot 1734 by 100 feet. Same estate.
,HOLfdAN STREET. 2 Building Lots, above Otis
street, Nineteenth Ward; each 16 by 52 feet. Same es
tate.
Wkr CATALOGUES NOW READY.
$437.698 132
63454.321 22
VALUABLE EIGHTH STREET PROPERTY AT
PRIVATE SALE.
The valuable CRUktGli PROPERTY. on EIGHTH et.,
above Race. suita h altered Mould hol adaptedetail music
could readily be
hall or manufactory. the walla being of unusual strength.
Will be sold with or without the Parsonage, as may be
desired. Plane at the store. Terme easy.
THOMAS BIRCH & SOhl,
_AUCTION
coram
resioN MERGBANTS.
No. 1110 CHESTNUT street.
Rear Entrance No. 1107 BULBOM street.
HOUSEHOLD FLINNITURE OF EVERY DESOKEP
TION RECEIVED ON CONSIGNMENT,
Sales of Furniture at Dwellings attended to on the mow
&mixable terms.
Sale No. 825 Ncrth Fifth street.
HANDSOME FURNIT. RE, FINE street..
. PLANO
MORTE. LARGE 511 H KOK. PAINTINGS, dm.
ON 'f LJEdDAY MOhNING.
March 9, at 10 o'cl' ck, at No. 325 North Fifth atreet.wlU
besold. the hendsome tor. Chamber. Dining Room
and Kitchen Fu rn iture of a family declining house
eeping:
Catalogues are now ready.
IMPORTANT PEREMPTORY SALE
ON
HIGH CLASS OIL PAINTINGS.
The Privatel'ollection of
R. H. GRATZ, Esq.
Mr. GRATZ, being about to visit Europe has instructed
us to sell atput sale his entire collection of high class
Paintings, by distinguished European and American
artists.
The sale will take place
ON ThUiti3DAY EMING,
March 11, at Z o'clock. at
No. 1231 CHESTNUT street.
Catalogues Will be ready, and the Paintings open for
exhibition, on Monday. the Bth i'eL
Mr. GRATZ'S RES.DENOE. No. 1208 Walnut street.
Also, elegant COUNTRY RESIDENCE, at Chestnut
Hill. together. with -the elegant Furniture. will alio be
soid, of VI hich due notice will
en.
BSCOTT, J. AIXTIONEER.
. • SS ART GALLERY
• ' 1090 CIiEsTNUT street. Pbiladebbia.
CARD. The undersigned will give p.rticular attention
to Sales at Dwelling§ of parties removing. staving no
place for storage of furniture, it will be to my Interest to
make clean sales. Othei consignments of merchandise
respectfully solicitt d.
SPECIAL BALE OF EXTRA QU ALITY TRIPLE
SEWER PLATED ARE.
ON MONDAY MORNING,
March 8. at lold o'clock at Scott's Art Gallery. 1020
Chestnut street, will dn. sold. a full assortment of best
quality Triple Silver Plated Ware, ,comprisiug full Tea
bets. Coffee Dims. Ice Pitchers Trays. Goblets, Castors.
Salvers. Butters. Cake and Fruit Dishes, all warranted as
represented or no tale, ,
TECO PRINCIPAL MONEY ESTABLISHMENT—
S; E. corner of SIXTH and RACE streets.
Money advanced on Merchandise generally—Watcher,
Jewelry. I. 'amends. Gold and Silver Plate, and on all
alleles Of value, for any_longth of time mead on.
WATCHES AND JEWELRY AT PRIVATE BALE.
Fine Gold Hunting Caae.Double Bottom and Open Face
English, American and Swiss Patent Lever Watches
Fine Gold Hunting Case and Open Face Lepine Watches
Fine Gold Duplex and other Watches; Fine Silver Hunt
lag Case and Open Face English. American and Swiss
Patent Lever and 160 WIS Watches; Double Case English
Quartier and other Watches; Ladies , Fancy Watches;
Diamond Breastpins .• Finger Rings; Ear Rings; yids;
ac.l Fine Gold , Chains: liledallions Bracelet/13 cart
Pina BrealirPinS I Finger Rings ;Pencil Castes and J welry
geFOßneralliim •
A large and variable Fireproof Cheat
= Hobbs or a Jeweler.; cost $650.
Also. world Lots in South Oamdowarth and Chestnut
streets
W BARIUTT ds CO.. AUCTIONEE/ 18 . •
CASH AUCTION HQ _
No. 230 MARKET street: corner of BAN)I,
°sob advanood on consignniento without nubs 0.
&SUBILDGE & 00. AUCTIONS/21ft%
a „, , N o , Bab &belle VUIAi
ON TIi'SDAY.
.ONI ANA
•
- - • Aiirinooo l ll ••• • .
m-Ta010, „ 4 „ ,A n trr
)1
AmylA .
2 . 4ff i t i sti!•*.a • st4tiii',.figia4!r.;;:l
tnuttsrmot. , „_--
At 1$ b'eleet noon. at the Phfal A ~olP
YO
stants.,..o,l,,anntri N am
Ac tan&& J's.nic:
tither.l2 l , ! : * ** ; .;
44 eibareolieriAtintotTlalS.PEivu'vP-
;hares American litittcniaill vjAhine 11a , ,, ' 4 1,: , 4 ,•••
$l5OO Bteribenrillefital Indians NAW**l
12 shares Girard National
80 stiarmiliational Bank Vornineralc --- .. - .4 , 71
15 shares Farman'. and alachanice tielonit
•
41 . . i
F shares U
nio
n
TransportationAalaoanorfi .;
CO.
Executors Sale.; ~ ..,. 1-, 4 . ,-, 'l, 4
1 share Academy of Mask. ,- • i-'i' " ' , '
, -.1.-,. , ' 1 ',l • , i?
REAL. Everts. tam IIed,BOMIL ~ .‘ t , , ~
Will Inelcde- , ',- , • ' + .1
Master's Bale-2 VALUABLE LOV t auy, , anarrik,
Raring street. between Thirlf.nintta Katt! ' lEtke ,
Twenty-fourth Ward. •
VALUABLE Dusirass LowerioN-LARGE and VALU
ABLE LOT, Noe. 607, 609 and 611 Arch iitfeeti d't bY SIB
feet.l:l4t
LARGE and VALUABLE LOT, Green -street.- ' Y.
weird N orton. Gennantown;lB6feet troirt. - 198 feet 4,.,
Veremptory Bale-MODERN 'IIIIIERriSTOIirR X
DWI. LI,LiNG. No. 1509 Reed et. _ , , , :,_, 1. , _
LARGE LOT and 2 MOnERN THREESTOMY A :
DWELLINGS, Noa. 1129 and 1121 eatlutrinestreet, eartille
VERY DESIRABLE TWO-STORY > Baler. STABLE . 7
and COACH EItrUSE, No. 2026 Locust streets 82 44341 V,
front. 60 teat deep.
__.. ) ,44 ,
VIBE VALUABLE • /317611T1EW8 lirern—xußrEffreltr ,'
PRESS BRICK BUILDING, known aa. Miller's-Hotel. -%
coiner of Front and Harrison streets, opposito"theNap , r
York Railroad Depot. Nineteenth Ward._____ , , r• ri.+;
TWO-STORY BRICK, El WEE and MUM.' 14N01 , 5:21 . 12,
611 South Third street, below South street.. .._,. ,
LARGE and. VALUABI.E Ctiair I.OP . igg AOREW* -1 .
Pbtiadelpliia and Trenton Maimed, above'Bridge itNat.
Brideaburg, l'aenty.teird Ward. ~ , l ;., , * i to. k
'Trustee's Bale-MODERN , THREESTORY t BRIM'
RI SIDENCE. No. 636 North Sixteenth :street:' belt Air .1
MODERN THRER.STORY BRICK DYiTELLZNOiNai
kW Brown at. 'lndr ediate ppeeesden , ij,, _
___A .
MODERN THREESTORY BIUCK i , DWELLIW;
Emerald street, above Dauphin street, Nineteenth Ward. ,
Administrator's Sale-Estate of Albert Betdgntts, dent.
-Half Interest in the Confectionery Butanes'', Mo. Ufa
Columbia avenue.
Bale for Account of Who= lima' , Concern. -
WATERBURY GAB LIGHT STOCK. •,.• --
I'
UN VIE:4),ov. MaRCH El _
At 12 o'clock noon, at tne Philadelphia Exchange -~.t.,. - -.,
700 shares Water bury Gad Light Cod ' '-
,
Administrator's Salo-Estate of C. Weldon. dr4ed.
HORSES. CARRIAGES. HEARSE , ' BLEIGHsh HAR
REL% ROSE- BELLS, STABLE FIXTURES, Arc.
ON MONDAY MORNING. , , , .„,- _ I
March 8. at 10 o'clock, atthe N. E. cerner - SedribUlenneL
and Vine streets. the crane dock. coinguting--64: 1111 *
3 !lonesome close Carriages, 3 Nermantolyn_ 4g . 0,..x.
has deonie Hearse (glate),l3 Sleighs .leigh Se bee.
Blankets. 4 seta Double ,Hanaetnr, Stable Mixtures'. din. ,
VALUABLE REAL ESTATE.. MAU, 41EdilifFip l et/Lif ,
AND PEROONAL PROs' r,frrE os• ov F, NA-
Th , NAL IRON ARMOR AND SW BUILD/NO ~
COMPANI." KAIGHNIS POP‘T,_ti_ J. -
ON TUESDAY MO,RfaNtit ..
March li, 1869. will be sold at public stag on the Mrs.:
mime, in the South Ward of Camden, N. J. br ordar a
the United States District Court for the Datrlet Of Neer
Jerson'. all the valuable Real Estate Wharves. Madge
Railway. Buildtnp, ram ovements, - Motive - Poweithlss.
after,. Tools. Fixtures. Unfinished MoctlinerVEoggingo ,
Tiniber. Scrap Iron. Personal Property and Assets'OS the
Is ational lion Armor anti Snip Building Uompatm. liteAkm
Tup t. Full particulars;in catalogues and handbllbsi ,
Sale No. 119 North Nineteenth street.
lIANDEOME.OI LED WALNUT PM:ILI dt,'
• ROOM, LIBRARY AND CHAMBER •
FURNITURE. •
Rosewood Piano, French Plate Pier Mirror*, Pine int
Paintings, Curtains Bmnselajograla and
other Carets. dr.o. •
On MONDAY MORNING.
March le, at le o'clock, by catalogue. at No. 119 North
Nineteenth street, above arch. the entire household fur
niture: compriolog handsome Oiled Walnut Parlor,
Dining Room and Library and Chamber F,urnititrer,..
Buffet Sideboard. Book.case. Rosewood Plano. made by
Schorr; French Plate "icr 3iirrors. Fire Oil Paintings,
Curtains, Spring Mattresses, Brussels, Ingrain and other
Carpets, &c. dtc.
May be examined on the morning of sale at 8 o •
'clock. ,
SECOND SALE o
RNITURr ELEGA E. NT CABINET
Ft
TO CLOSE :A PARTNERSHIP ACCOUNT.:; ,
ON
ON FRIDAY MORNINO.
March 19, at 10 o'clock, will be sold at public said, imp=
large second glory wardroOnls, without reserve, by cata..
loge°, a large and extensive aesortment of Elegaa. Dahl*
net Furniture. including Rosewood. Walnut '.and Ebony
Parlor, Chamber and Dining Room Furniture, finished in ,„
the latest style coverings and marbles, all outdo by the '
celebrated manufacturere, Gee. J. rlen.kels and Lacy as
Do., and comprising a choice- eelsction. Frnfralllttal
every respect well worthy the attention of persons fur
nt Slug.
MARTIN BROTHERS. AUCTIONEERS.
(Lately Salesmen for M. Thomas do Sons.)
No. 629 CHESTNUT street. rear entrance from Maim
Large Sate at the Auction Rooms
HANDSOME WaLNUT HOUSEHOLD 'FUENMME.
MIRRORS. FINE CARPETS. BTEMLENGINE. SU
PERIOR HARNESS. FINE CHINA AND GLASS.
WARE. dro. • ,
ON WEDNESDAY MORNING.
March 10, et 10 o'clock, at lithe auctibn rooms. No. fo
Chestnut st. by catalogue , the usual large and excellent
assortment of Superior Furniture. •
SALE OF THE VALUABLE'PUBLUATIONS OF
THE LATE REV. ISAAC LEESER, DEO D.
Jewish Bibles Daily and Holiday Prayer Beek%
Discpurses and other Works.,
ON i.IONDAY EVENING.
March 16, at TM o'clock. at the auction store.
Particulars hereafter.
T A. MoCLELLAND. AVOTIO SE
1 219 C
NEE,_
HEENIIT street.
CONCEIVE HALL AUCTION /1001d13.
Rear Entrance an Clover atreet.
Household Furniture and Merchandise of every de.
seriution received on consignment. Sales of Furniture d
donning' attended to on reasonabieterms.
ON TUESDAY MORNING. MARCH 10.
We will hold our First Large Trade Sale of Elegant New
Cabinet Furniture, on account oLmanufactmerll.
CI D. MOOLESSA = k m
Na 506 feet
BOOT AND SHOE BALES EVERY HONDA.? AND
THURSDAY.
GAI, NOTICES,.
TN THE DISTRICT COURT OTHE NITEID STATES
. for . the Emit= Dletriot of P e nneylvania,-In Sank.
rtrptcy: In the natter of . ANDREW - POLyacyri
Bankrupt. At.^.Philadelphis, March 15. A. D;, Ida—The •
undersigned hereby ;dime notice of hie appointmedt 'as
Aseirmee of ANDREW POLLOCK, of Philadelphia
county of Philadelphia and State of Pennsylv:snth,withini
said District. wbo has been adjudged a BanknOt orn hks.
ors n petition by the District Court of eaid . .
W. H. .PERKES 'Aesidalta,
827 Walnut street, Philadelphia., .2
To the Creditors of said Bankrupt.: ' inh64.Bt!
I N THE DISTRICT COURT OF THE UNWED STATES
for the Eastern District of Pennaylvania.—ln Bank
ruptcy. In the matter of J. NEWTON KURE.° Bank
rupt elvesladelphia March- fp, DM' , Thei!.ltafteralituedi
hereby notice of his appointment as Assivee of J.
NEWTON KLINE(late a member of the-firms of JUANE
L CARROLL, and J. N. RIJN E & C 0.,) of. Philadelphia.
in the county of Philadelphia, and State of Pennsylva
nia, who has been adjudged a Beaskrtmt news Ids own
petition, by the District Court of said District.
W.. H. If EIMER. Adel nee,
317 Walnut street, Philadelphia
To the Creditors of said Bankrupt, . , ruldirs,St•
- -
IN THE DISTRICT COURT OFT= UNITED STATES
1. OR THE EASTERN DISTRICT OP PENNSYL
VANIA.—In Bankruptcy. At Philadelphia. February
19th, A. D,l669.—The undersigned hereby gives notice of
hie appointment as Assignee of JO H N D. ROBENUER.
GER, of Philadelphia, in tho county of Philadelphia and
State of Pennsylvania, within sidDidrict,Who has been
adjudged a bank , upt on his own petition. by the District
Court of said Dhtrict.
G. IRVINE WHITEIIEAD. Assignee.
No. 615 Walnut Wont. Philadelphia.
'To the Creditors of said Batutrupt. r - fe3o.e3t•
Tr 4 THE COURT OF COMMON PLEAS FOR THE
1 CITY AND COUNTY OF PRILADEA.—
FLEMMING ve. PLEMMINO. ..Decentber T ermBBB.
No. 4.
To EMMA SUSAN FLEMMING. NtepOlId011t: Miners
—You will take notice of a rule in the above case. to show
cause, it any you have. why a divorce a vincuto Marrs
rnontf should no a cc ount personal service on yon
having Celled on r your absence. Returnable oa
SATURDAY, March 13111.1869. et 10 o , cicisk, A. hL
H. O. HARTRANP T.
mhttlidusit• Attorney for Libellant.
IN THE COURT . OF 0191 MON PLEAS FOR THE
CITY AND COUNTY OF PHILADELHEtIA ,
WILLIAM BTOPPERAN vs, EMMA M. sTorrsulf.
eptember Term. 1868. No. 43. In Divorce.
EMMA M. 13101TERAN. Respondent:
Zdadam—Take notice, that the depositions of witnesses
In the above case, on the part of tho libellant. will be
taken before HARVEY C. WARREN, EauEsavainer. as
the °Mae of the subscriber, N 0.345 North Sixth street: ins
the city of .I•lillidelphia. on FAIDAY, the 19th day, of
March 1869. at 4 o'clock. P. K. when and where you may
attend if you think proper. - -
FRED. DITTMANN.
1nh3.15t, Attorney for Libellant,
HEhTEUS *ND STOVES*
THOMAS B. DIXON & SONS; - - • - ' - -
Late Andrews & Dixon. z• ' 1
No. 1884 CHESTNUT Street,hihids.,.,
M ar ._
_, Ovo_o f site United States =it. -,
Luau ` u
PARLO LOW
ika.
OFFICE. ,
And other GRATRS,___' _ jl4,
For Anthracite. Bituminous And wocHlFtEm}
WARZAIK arß i renv,.,"- - '
F or worintag Public and N.ltto_ tutaings., ' .
anusTEßs. ITZKTUALVES4. '• ,
CHIMNEY CAPEC,•- ,' • ~ r
COOKINrI.RANGES, BATIHMOILERS.
WHOLISALIC and RETAIL.
COVAR
VII E. THE I;II , ,DERSTONED.. HAVE THIA DAY.
1' formed • Co , via•fterahip under the style a
EDWARD MULLANE' & LAING Importers of Hard;
ware. CutlerY•act.; 410 Commoye 4630 t. •
EDWARD MULLENS
' 'CHARLES LAING.
mh4.3t.•
January , 1eL.1539.
EMOVAL-4, M. Gl:Ma= & EION_,,B REAL EST et
all brokers. have removed to NCI IBS Walnut street.
MEE