From the Court Suburb tifesuene. l,. "ON THE DEATH OF Death, who has called the brothers las called thee ;' 't t • • c•, • And not alone doth sacred gaty;• - That gave thee birth, mourn her Set star'tut We, 01 England's misty clime and sea-watibed shore, And they of sunny France, thy loss deplore. The sorrow spreads, till mighty Germany Takes up the wail. .All Europe bows the knee. Not ait (MO alai that in a Waste:of night Lidoitii Clear busies° there - lE4'lm greater light To, shine uponthe world and daze the eight— Not so wast thou; for round theo On eaoh,hand Were men in whose great company ',We l land meant life wish gods; but by thy greater might Of music wast thou'Lord and Kingthy tight. Thy strains go with us to the cud of ays ; Tby soul cleft through the heavv-hanging haze, And passing forth into the pathless ways And shoreless tides of sound, thou didst there find soft tunes, more soft than the first breath of '• wind Which, at the July dawn, doth gently raise The leaf that drops again into its place. Softer tban is the first delicious sleep That, after fever fierce, doth gently steep The wearied soul in quiet dim and deep, Sadder in sound than unto saddened eyes The twilight, deepening in pale autumn skies, By An g d sad as thouhts of those who ail ht we dying souls, their mournful watch ni to g keep.ep What fire of fury from these moods did turn Thy soul, and culae thy kindling blood to burn And 3 enrn for strife. as does a Chieftain yearn, fio that thy music, with impulsive breath Of plowing life, when life in strife meets death, Cried with loud lips, whose very joy was stern, And bade bs glory. seek and danger spurn— . Bear the keen arrow's hissing cleave the air, And'stormy sound'of battle everywhere; But through it comes a sweet-imagined prayer, From those-at home, mingled with sound of war, As mailers, where the breakers shallower are, Mar lbVed ones' wail on shore, and know that their Warm hearts are tiniNed with grief they scarce can bear. In what strange dream—npon•what alien sea Didst thou discover that B'weet melody That is to coming worlds a joy to be? Tons that bear an influence so sweet, It draws out love, as in the summer, heat Draws perfume from a taint and flowery lea, Melting the mist that muses round memory ! Oh, sweet and purest Muse! Thou that dolt plead To, speak those thoughts and feelings which, if freed, Should gladden all who hear—thou hest no need Of common words, for we who know thy voice, Bnow well when thou art sad or dolt rejoice; O now bow down thine head; be sad indeed; Who led thy steps thy steps no more shall lead. I see thee stand before me as I write— Thy lustrous eyes full of Fat change and light, And fair, bowed face and lips that are so bright, Through which he drew the treasures of thy heart, And to the world their secrets did impart; Wert) now, for he is shorn of all his might— Who knows no more of sorrow or delight. By thee 'his thoughts and feelings found their vent; Whether his soul in thought to battle went, Orteer some fair imagined mistress bent, Thy voice was loud, or tender as a kiss ; By' thee through him we knew a lover's bliss, Passion end phin and love in one were blunt, His heart o'el flowed and bowed the instrument. Sometimes he filled thy voice with tender tears, As of a happy mateen when she nears The joy she longs for and yet something fears ; And then 'with ringing laughter would he fill Thy strong sweet voice, and then again make Still The sounds of mirth, and fill our eager ears With grief that much reveals yet nothing clears. Ills cme to us now as blows a Over thestrains vast o white weary worlds of seas breeze From a fair land where dwells in joy and peace One whom we love, but whose brleht life has „ flown ; Bad must have been the heart whose weary moan Did not for some small space of being cease, Drttnk with the rapture of his harmonies. And who am I, who with soft words deplore t3d weep his death, and know that never more all Italy see on be e r golden shore A soul like that which by Apollo blest Has now passed into everlasting rest ? When shall, again such melody outpour -Islmil that come last that did not come before ? Vow, Sister Music living yet, behold Bow En d gland, with her strength and gother'd , gol, And France, that in her white arms does enfold Ile splendor and the pain of great delight, lien ltply, once more made pure and white, Weep for hie death. Did not the strains tha rolled Through Purls, and the voices manifold, • , And eulitie fragrance of the funeral rose ( ewe to him on the languid wind that blows From life's land to the land of death's repose, ..esori one wearied long by sore disease Vollmg asleep, who for a minute sees, U . lOllB of cobeclonsness, a face he knows, hears a well-known voice that through him flows— A stream of mingled rapture and of pain : So, if be beard, El) would be bear that strain Break in upon his sleep and not in vain, And knows how we all here deplore his end ; A little while on earth our days we spend, Then pass with mighty loss and little gain To *bores of rest across death's waveless main Oh, Sister, now to whom wilt thou impart The many secrets of thy burdened heart? What lover fresh for 'thee from Time shall star Thy mighty sorrow to console, as be Who is now gone was sent to solace thee, And mourning men when fate with deadly dart Struck dtad thy lord and lever, great Mozart? Two or three still are left to thee; but they— jihall they be fib the soul that's passed away Let us nut peep, and for fresh glories pray: Though all tby greatest lovers arc gone by, What they have told of thee can never die, And blest are we because that we can say, We loved and lived in great ROSS11:11'6 day. I Pin ea up BORER'S. MARSTON 'History, so full of great moral lessons,will ;yield another to the number in pointing to the 401 M r of Pan, the birthplace of Henry IV., 4.tte first sovereign of the royal house of ,Bourbon, and for a short time the place of -exile of Isabella, Queen of Spain, the last feigning sovereign of that house. The * Chateau or ctistle in which Henry was born dates its origin in the fourteenth century. In it are exhibited the room in which he first Saw the light, and the cradle, consisting of a large tortoise shell,-in which he was rocked. Pau, the ancient capital of the province of Bean], now the department of the Lower Pyrenees, has another claim to historical notice in its being the birthplace of Berna dotte, who was long a distinguished general of the French army, first of the republic and then of the empire, and who was eventu ally called to the throne of Sweden,as Charles XIV. AL walk of — three minutes from the chateau brings the visitor to the humble two..- story dwelling in which Bernadotte was born. Correspondingly humble was his first avocation, that of apprentice to a baker. Henry, of Navarre, although he could tell Of a long line of ancestral record in the lerald's office, enjoyed the advantages ac corded to few inheritors of a throne, in his being inured from ea r l y life to every hard - „,K-an dim his holding familiar s ante witkhieluturesubjpets, l * yerf, he ivati enthishistieilly beloved. Hil firstlessons and experience in :royaltY I were in , reigning;; 'oar the pettY > Kingdom of Navarre, for he was only called to the throne of France on the death of Henry 111., who died childless. • • _ Pau has long been celebrated as a winter residence for invalids, owing to the amenity of its climate and the beauty and romantic features of its neighborhood. Many Ameri can families, some years ago, disgusted with the extravagant rates of living to which they were subjected in Paris, spent their winter in Pan, where, to the advantages already men tioned, was added cheap living. To what extent this last recommendation is now a reality we are unable to say. The town is situated in about 43 deg. 20 min. north latitude, a degree north of Boston, but its isothermal line, or annual mean temperature, equal to 60 deg. Farhenheit, corresponds with that of Nor folk, on the Atlantic, and Sacramento, near the Pacific coast. It lies fifty miles southeast from Bayonne, at the mouth• of the Admit, which empties in the Bay of Biscay, and it is distant one,hundred and five miles from Bor deaux. The two chief routes by which Pau is approached are that from the north, by way of Bordeaux, and the one from the east, or from Italy and the south of France,through Toulouse, which used to be resorted to as a residence for English invalids, before the first French revolation,in 1789. A fine pane - Tama is *Worded from the summit of the Place Royale, consisting of the valley of the Gave, through which runs the river of the same name. The town has a population of about 15,000 inhabitants; it extends in a line from east to west, and may he said.to consist of three streets, parallel to each other. The promenades in the environs are very fine-- some,of them along the rapid river, Give, which passes by the town, others on a smaller stream; and even in the town itself there is a terrace,well shaded,and commanding a beau ful view. But of all, the "park” is the principal promenade. It consists of a terrace nearly a mile long, overlooking and paiallel to the river, and thickly planted with trees; it is intersected by walks in all directions, some straight, others winding, as if to gratify the various tastes of strangers from all coun tries. Visitors will find abundant means of making their time pass pleasantly at Pau. There is a public library, containing 14,000 volumes, on all subjects, which is open the greater part of the day. If instruction for the younger members of families who pro - pose spending some time here be desired, this object is met in an imperial college; nor are there wanting means for private instruc tion. Among the places of amusement may be mentioned a large hippodrome, which is a good deal frequented. Five different routes diverge from Pau, which open out a great variety of prospect of mountain and plain, hill-side and forest glades. The air of Pau is represented to be pecu liarly soothing and sedative, and well adapted to all Invalids who suffer from the irritation of the air passages, as from catarrh, chronic bronchitis and asthma; and also to those threatened with incipient tubercles of the lungs or consumption. Dr. Playfair found the air of Pau to be beneficial in dyspepsia. The climate agrees well with delicate children, who often acquire good health, with im proved strength and vivacity, especially if they are removed to the mountains during the summer. Persons with enfeebled ner vous systems and who are subject to conges tion of the lungs or brain, must not look for benefit from a stay in this town. There is yet another recommendation in favor of Pau as a winter residence, viz.: in its being not far from the numerous active and celebrated mineral and thermal springs of the Pyrenees, and thus allowing the inva lid to visit them readily in the summer months. THE SENTIMENT OF THE CARNIVAL ITtanaleted for the Phila. Evening Bulletin.) We clip the following story from the Journal Officiel : On Sunday morning, about 7 o'clock, a dozen maskers, students and grisettes, who had just passed the night at a ball, returned to the Latin quarter, all dishevelled from the dances which befit the carnival. When they arrived at the public square they met a poor woman, who held a sick and emaciated infant, and who seemed a prey to the greatest misery. Upon an imperative gesture from a young "rosidre" among them, the joyous company stopped, whilst the giddy girl snatched the pointed bat from the head of one of the band and presented it gracefully to each of her p in turn. Silver pieces quickly rained into the long white felt thus transformed into a purse. The collection finished, the young girl kindly drew from her pocket a lace handker— chief, in which she tied up the receipts, and offered It to the poor mother, who burst into tears upon receiving this unexpected succor. One of the maskers, however, over whose head nodded an enormous feather, advanced toward the now joyful woman and hastily snatched from her hand the charity which she had just received ! There was a general cry of surprise, but the student, disregarding it,began to untie the handkerchief and relieve it of its pecuniary contents. This done, he drew from his pocket a bank bill of 100 francs, in which he enveloped the product of the charity, and re turned it to the unfortunate mother, who had rested motionless with amazement during_ this little scene ; then he carefully folded nu the embroidered handkerchief and shut it safely in his wallet, as a souvenir, no doubt, of the charitable action of his young companion. The Latest Parisian Fancy—The Hun garian Prima 001111131. The Paris correspondence of the Boston Advertiser contains the following: Mlle. lima Murska, the young Hungarian singer at the Italian opera house, has sue ceeded where poor Minnie Hauck signally failed. She has had a triumph in Linda de• Chamotarix, which was one of Patti's favor ite characters. Mlle. Murska has the attrac tion which rarity gives. She is utterly dif ferent from every other artist who has come before the Paris public. The face is peculiar to the last degree, and her acting highly original. Picture to yourself blonde hair with a greenish tinge, rosy lips, white but pointed teeth, vermilion cheeks, and a neck of alabaster whiteness; a slender though well knit figure, supple as that of a panther; a wild expression in the eye like that of a startled fawn, and in her style the energy, the passion and the bpdness of the TM ,THE. DiaaTPOOG.•.-EVLLETIN7PHILAIIELF.4I.II A --,govAy-...3tT0p10„:1g6,9 fdar race- Her Dais. are clear 'and core talinei and she executes ,with apparent eafi3 scales rupning up to the Clarinet peaks of the imprano range. Herilotit urea rival inbTil liancy the eitit e roulades and''trills, of Patti, and ; iemindone of the song bitd on a spring morning. Musicians whose tastes have been formed listening to Malibran;Vrisi and Per slant cannot give their unqualified admira tion to the ornate style of Mile..Murski,, whose hearers in her brilliant discharges o f high "runs" lose sight of - thei "theme" on which they are embroidered. Sum total: 'Mlle. Murska is the realization of those wild German creations to ,which the childish, elfish, capricious and bewitching Undine [Fes, the Ildladelehts, }Wetting Bultetin.3 NOTES FROM THE DELAWARE WATER GAP. NO. 111. The Dutch, from Esopus, on the Hudson, crossed to this valley long before the era of William Penn, established settlements upon the fertile river fiats, developed mines upon the New Jersey side, and constructed a high way more than one hundred miles in length fthe old "Mine Road"), extending from Esopus, now Kingston, to the junction of the Delaware and Neversink, and thence south ward to the vicinity of the Water Gap. The government of the Proprietaries first became a*are of these operations in the be ginning of the last , century, and thereupon passed laws declaring purchases from the Indians void, eending their surveyor, Nicholas Scull, with an assistant,*to investigate mat ters. The journey from Philadelphia was, made through intervening forests, then almost uninhabited. With difficulty their horses were led through the passage of the Gap. At the Dutch settlements of the Minisink, evidences of long-established residence struck these secondary explorers with surprise. Here they found apple trees of considerable age, and learned that ,the Indians were upon terms of good fellowship, with the settlers. They were informed that -an excellent road extended thence to Esopus, through which, solely, communication with the rest of Christendom was , held. The Dutch were confident that their settlements had been founded many years Before the date of Penn's charter; they knew nothing of the govern ment at Philadelphia, nor whither the river flowed. The latter had been traced but to its passage between the mountain buttresses , . So hospitably were the visitors entertained, that, vvisbing to befriend one Samuel Depuis, who had received them with particular con sideration, they endelavored to survey his claim, in order if possible to assist him in retaining reasession. But the Indians inter fered, Ignil Nicholas Scull was warned to '`put up iron string—go home!" Whereupon the worthy Surveyor and party recalled other appointments and departed. In the year 1787, Samuel Preston, upon a second surveying tour, found Nicholas De puis, son of Samuel, -living in a epic:oils stone house, surrounded with every indica tion of prosperity and affluence. Communi cation with the region southward through the river channel eventually caused the old "Mine Road" to fall into disuse and dilapida tion. Nicholas Depute was interrogated con cerning the earlier history of the settlement, as to when and by whom the road had been constructed; what ore was dug and hauled on it; what was the date of original exploration, and whence or how came the first settlers of "Meene-sink ' in such great numbers as t ) take up all the flats on both sides of the river for forty miles ? He could furnish only traditional aicounts, heard from older people substantially as fol lows: In some former age there came a large company of miners from Holland, supposed, from the great labor expended in making the long road, to have been people of wealth and power. Two mines were worked by them —one on the river shore some miles above the Gap—the other at the northern foot of the Blue Mountain, nearly halt way between Delaware and Esopus. He ever understood abundance of ore had been hauled on that road, but could not at any time learn the nature thegeof. , The first settlers were Armenians, who came hither to seek a'refuge from persecution, and bought their posses sions fairly from the Indians, most of whom then removed to the Susquehanna, while, with such as remained, peace and friendship prevailed until the year 1755. Preston visited the abandoned mine holes, where he found indications of extensive operations, but dis covering no documents or records bearing upon these matters, he inferred that they dated from the period of the Dutch' domination in New York, and that, when the Government fell into the hands of the English in the year 1664, all work was given up. He presumes the old road must nave been constructed years before the date of his visit—that it was the first good road of that extent made in any part of the 'United States, and that "Meenesink" was the oldest Euro peen settlement of equal size ever formed in the territory afterwards named Pennsylvania. His narrative concludes thus: "And these en terprising Armenians,or followers of Hago De Grotiour, by their just and pacific conduct to the natives, so as to maintain peace and friendship with them for perhaps one hun dred years, have left a traditional memorial of their virtue that time ought not to ob-- literate." (See letters of Samuel Preston to the Editor of Hazzard's Penna. Register, Vol. 1, Nn. 28, page 439.) Scarcely any other reliable information re lating to the history of these early settle ments is now attainable. Almost all that is authentic is based upon the substance of" the letters we have quoted. A beautiful and melancholy interest clings to the past of the Indian tribes who inhabi-• ted this portion of country. According to Heckewelder, the Lenni Lenape (toward the close of their career more generally known as the Delawares, this name being derived from Lord De-La-War, and unknown in their guage) -were preeminently the most elevated of the races which occupied this continent; in intelligence and moral sensibility infinitely surpassing their rivals, the ?dingoes. (Mengwe,o r Iroquois.) The ungelfish and indefatigable Christian labors of Heckewelder, Brainerd and Zsis- Tierger, amongst this nation, furnish us with convincing proof of their remarkable charac ter. "Lo! the poor Indian, whose untu tored mind—", etc., is hopelessly inapplica ble to these worshipers of the "Great Spirit." There were, however, instances where the evangelizing attempts of the missionaries met with serious obstacles. The In- Indians, regarding the betrayal of emotion with contempt, sat stoical and immovable under the most impassioned appeals. Hold ing it an excess of rudeness to offer denial or contrakliction, it was sometimes almost im possible to learn the results of endeavors. One, more communicative than the majority, entered into conversational consideration of the point involved in the original apple-eating of our progenitors; and with unassumed gravity, stated that his views precisely coin cided with those of his instructor. "Adam very bad. He ought no eat apple," said the red man. "Me no eat apple. Me take apple and make cider. Why he no take apple and make cider'?`'Yaw !" From the mystery overshadowing all the traditional history of this race, the lustre of an individual greatness shines with 'superior splendor. lleckewelder tells us that"thenaine of Tathannn, (sometimes J *4460 TOMEtnV, Temeneit.t;PrTenitaiy;), is heldiii3he'higiOt , ' generation a mong the Indians .P, Be was promineht Of; all the chiefs, and great men the Lenape 'nation ever ha Little is knaWn of hitt real history.% Drike; in; his. , "Ifidiana; of North Milkiest infe r s from the writings. of Gabriel Thomas, published at London about 1698,, that Tamanend might have lived in 1680-90 (though others seem to consider this date too modern), and mentions that he was a chief of renown, similar to that of Basheba of Keenebeek and Nanepaskemet of Massa chusetts. Fifty years ago the name was much in vogue, but to whom or what it ap pertained could not then be determined. Mr. Heckewelder further narrates that Tama nend was unquestionably a chief without an equal, "endowed in, the highest degree with wisdom, virtue, prudence, ,charity, affability, meekness and hospitality," and stood peerless in that age of this hemisphere, of - which he formed so conspicuous a character. It was supposed that he held familiar interconrae with the Great and Good Spirit, for to him all that was evil was strange (readers of the "Last of the Mohicans" will Yomember the position occupied by him in that tale). Colonel Morgan, of Princeton, who was sent in 1776 by Congress upon a mission to the Western Indians, re ceived from the Delawares the name of Tam amend, as indicative of the Utmost honor and respect which they were capable of confer ring upon him. During the Revolution,those who revered the memory of this chief canon ized him as St. Tamany, the Patron Saint of America. The enthusiastic celebrated his festival annually on the first day of May, his name being inserted in some calendars. Since then, other societies, particularly political ones, have adopted the name of this inimita ble man, from whom the majestic mountain on the New Jersey shore at the Gap also de rives its appellation. A difficult path over a rocky promontory which once jutted into the river at its base was formerly known as the "Indian Ladder," but the construction of a road along the water's edge destroyed this pe culiarity. Tadenskund, or Teedynscung, the Talley rand of the Delawares, was their last chief in the country east of the Alleghenies; and the difficult positions ably sustained by him, as mediator and counsellor during the middle. of the last century, have stamped his name and fame indelibly . upon the history of Pennsylvania. During the efforts of the French to induce the Indians to make war upon the English, he displayed remarkable ability in his management of negotiations between his tribe and the colo nies. His ambition was to restore to the Lenni Lenape their ancient dignity and re nown, which had been treacherously wrested from them by the Iroquois or Five Nations. He was murdered in the Spring of 1763. (See Heckewelder's Indian Nations, Bethle hem, 1818.) Good Hematite iron ore occurs in depressions along the New Jersey portion of the Blue Mountains, within a few miles from the Gap. In the vicinity of one of' two quiet lakes near the summit, perhaps a thou sand feet above the river level, a ferruginous deposit gives character to a chalybeate pool know as the "Paint Spring." Prof. Rogers's practical geological examination of this por tion of the State of New Jersey, has dissipated many fanciful ideas of fabuloas quantities of silver and lead buried beneath the surface. Copper w as probably mined, or at least sought for, by the Dutch, along the western bank. The writer vainly endeavored to obtain speci mens of this ore for examination. Rogers reports its character .to be such as not to warrant a renewal of mining operations. Stains of green Carbonate of Copper have been observed in the Gap itself. (See Hist. Collec., N. J., Barber & Howe, 1847, and Rogers's Geol. Survey, N. J., 1840.1 February, 1869. W. T. A sktarang story. It was just twenty years ago yesterday, says Reid Gordon, that a party of us fellers went over to Bergen creek, on a skating match. The day was colder than ten icebergs all smooth as glass, and we made up our minds to have a heap of fan. Bill Berry was the leader of the crowd. He was a tall six footer, full of pluck, and the best skater in all creation. Give Bill Berry a pair of skates and smooth sailing, and he'd make the trip to Baffin's Bay and back again in 24 hours,only stopping long enough at Halifax to take a drink. Well, we got to the creek and fas tened our skates on, and after taking a good horn from Joe Turner's flask started off In good style, Bill Berry taking the lead. As I was tellin' ye, it was a dogged cold day, and so we bad to skate fast to keep our blood up. There was little air-holes in the ice,and every now and then we would come near going into them. My skates got loose and I tried to fasten 'em. Just as I bad finished buckling the straps I saw something shouting along the ice like lightning. It was Bill Berry's head. He had been going it like greased electricity, and before he knew it he was into one of them air-holes. The force was so great as to cut his head off against the sharp corners of the ice. "It's all day with Bill Berry," said I. "And all night, too," said Joe Turner. Just as he had got these words out of his mouth, and I looked at Bill's head,which had been going it on the ice,all at once it droppel into another hole. We ran to it, and I heard Bill Berry say: "Quick, boys! quick! pull me out!" I looked into the hole, and there, as I am a sinner, was Bill Berry's body, which had shooted along under the ice,and met the head at the bole in the ice. It was so shocking cold the head had frozen last to the body, and we pulled him out as good as new. He felt a little numb at first, but after skating Swhile be felt as well as the rest of us, and laughed over the joke. We went home about dusk, all satisfied with the day's sport. About 10 o'clock in the evening someboiy knocked at the door and said I was wanted over to Bill Berry's. I put on my coat adel went over. There lay Bill's body in one place and his bead in another. His wife said that after he had come borne from skating he sat down by the fire to warm himself, and while attempting to blow his nose he threw his head into the fire-place. The coroner was called that night, and the verdict of the jury was, "That Bill Berry came to his death by skat ing too fast." tOOALI6 AND VI/000. CROSS CREEK LEHIGH COAL. PLAIBTED & MoCOLLIN, No. PAM CIIEBTNUT - Btreet, West Philadelphia. dole Retail Agents for Coke Brothers & Co.'s colebrat • Cross tweak Lehigh Coal, from the Buct Mountain Vein. This Coal is particularly adapted for making Steam for Sugar and Malt Houses, Breweries, &c. It is also unsur. passed as a Family Coal. Orders loft at the office of the Miners, No. 841 WALNUT Btroet (let . floor), will receive our prompt attention. Liberal arrangements made with manufacturers using a regular quantitY. .1346 tf B. MABON BINEB, JOON V. BILEAFF. MBE UNDbIiSIONED INVITE ATTENTION TO their stock' of Swing Mountain. Lehigh and Locust Mountain Coal. which, with the preparation given by us, we think can not he excelled by a.Ay other Coal. Office, Franklin stitute Building, No. 15 8. Seventh street. HINES & SiIEAFF. lalo-tf Arch Arcot wharf, SchuyikilL EMOVAL.—TIIE LONG ESTAB H LISED DEPOT H. for tho purchase and Halo of second hand doors, windows. etoro fixtures. &c., from eleventh street to sixth street. above Oxford, where such articles aro for sale in great variety. Also new doors, sashes, glutton., dm. lalggro NATHAN W. FILMS OIG. P. RONDINELLA. TEACJIER OF SINGING. Ovate leenoun and closet. Realdeuce, 308 S. Thirtowith eat. tr au2b.131 • ';i': . ..-: .: _.,„,,•-• ~,,,,,: ---• -,.--,:. i. , - •- -- ~,: l ii . 04. 6,.. .u. it t . $ :...„,,,,,, . , ~.,,, ~.., ~. ~..„ • . - ..,.. UNION PACIFIC RAILROAD. The Company will have the entire lino tinhhed through to. California, and ready for this summer's travel. IiGEMOVAIL. MUSICAL. NOW 6111PLiTIRD OF THR WE ARE NOW SELLING The First Mortgage Gold Interes Bonds PAR AND INTEREST, UNTIL FURTHER. NOF10E• Government Steadily' taken In exchange at fall mayet rates. WM. PAINTER & CO., Bankers •and Dealers in .Govern meat Securities. No 36 SOUTH THIRD STREET, PHILADELPHIA. STERLING t WIL,I)MAN, BANKERS AND BROKERS. No. 110 South Third Street, Philadelphia, Special Agents for the sale of Danville, Hazelton & Wilkesbarre B. IL FIRST MORTGAGE BONDS, Dated 1867, due in 1887. Interest Seven Per Cent., pay able half yearly. on, the first of April and first of October. clear of State and milted States taxes. At present these Bonds are o y ffered at the low price of 80 and accrued in terest. The are in denorolnatioms of $200„ S and $1.1)30. Pamphlets containing Maps, Reports an d frill informs tion on hand for distribution. and will be sent by mall on application. Government Bonds and other Securities taken in ex change at market rates Dealers in Stocks, Bonds. Loans. Gold, /Sc. la2l 2015 FM N . & NG HOUSR 17J1P 7 ' :JAY 1„0 ORE' a 1. 112 and 114 80. TIMM ST. P1ait...413'6e DEALERS IN ALL GOVERNMENT SECURITIES We will receive applications ter Policies of Lift Insurance in the new National Life Insurance Company of the United states. Full information given at our office. rpll tdi ANDoulliic. , ; 4.oRK ; BSS A Dealers in 11. 8. Bonds and !Members of fotock and Gold Exchange, receive rtescts Banks and Banners on lib al m, issue Bills of Exchange on U. J Humbro & Son. London. B. Metzler, S. Sohn ¢ Co.. Frankfort James W. Tuokor & Co.. Paris, And other principal cities, and Letters of Credit available throughout Europe S. W. corner Third and Cheatout Street, $7500 -FUR SALE AN OLD MORSGAGE OF Mil. amount, uncured on 2' live atory Stono Pronertlea, valued at $22.00. J. M. J LOOM Y & SONS. "ma Walnut meet. • MULE. BROTHER &PO:. 2500 South Street 1869 PATTERN MAKERS. 1869 CHOICE SELEOTION OE MICOIGAN CORK PINE ea FOR PAT lEKNS. 1869. SPRUCE AND 'HEMLOCK 1869. SPRUCE AND R.12,M1.49CK LARGE STOCK • 1869. FLORIDA FLORING. FL()RIDA FLOORING. CAROLINA FLOORING. VIROI tvIA FLOORING. DELAWARE FLOORING. ABU FLOORING. WALNUT. FLOORII G --- FLORIDA STEP BOARDS. 1869 FLORIDA STEP 130a11D13. RAIL PLANK. RAIL PLANK. 1869. 1b69. FIIN 3 C OV S S , A ARA% I:ENE:IB69. WALUT BODS. WALNUT PLANK. Ab SORTED FOR CABINET MAKERS. BUILDERS, &C. 1869. ITAB,EIR ELI) TANT , LINIIIEre 1869. UEDA.% WALNUT AND PINE. ' 869. • gaiiBPE l HEILtRY, 1869 ASH WHITE OAK PLANK Y. AND BOARDS. HICKOR CAROLINA HATTLING. CAROLINA BMW. NORWAY SCANTLING. 1869. CEDAR SHINGLES. CEDAR SHINGLES. CYPRESS CHINGLES. LARGE A 1 MINT FOR S SB ALE OR LOW. 1869. PLASTERING LATH. 1869 PLASTERIN LATu: G Mf.MAX itSisarriml cz O.; 2500 SOU El TH ST REET. 1869. _ V ELLOW PINE LUMBEE.RDERS FOR CARGOES Yof our i3 v desaciriltptlon b pa c li , eg , lertincejororPP teldv, o l u V.‘,lP4Nfe HALE.—FOR BALE, 180 TONS OF EILALH., Cafloat. APP/i to WORKMAN & C 0.,. VS Walnut dive. , • COSSETS. Wholesale and Beta CORSET STORES, 329 and 819 Arch St., Where the Merchants and Ladies will find an extensive assortment f actured donate and Hoop Skirts. MU 11115E11. ISEMEI =23 PAPER BANGINGS 'VnLolesale and Retail. NAGLE,_ COOKE & EWING, Late with UOWELL ft Banal RE, NO. 1388 CHESTNUT STREET. Trade supplied at Manufacturers' prices. •:; ' • FRESH FRUIT IN. CANS. Peaches, Pine ApPies, &o„ Green Corn, Tomatoes, French Peas Mushrooms, Asparagus, &0., &o. ALBERT C. ROBERTS. DEALER IN FINE GROCERIES. Corner Eleventh and Vine Streets. LADE APPLES WHITE GRAPES HAVANA oranges—New Paper Shell Almonds —Phtest Oa Raisins, at MUSTY'S East End Grocery. No. South Second street. HENIUS . I3 WITTE DE FOI GRAft—TRUFFLEB— French Peas and Mushrooms, alw on hand at CCUtiTY43 East End Grocery'. No. US Becond street. SQCOTCH ALE AND BRIIWN STOUT. YOUNOBB' Co.'s Scotch Ala and Brown Stont.-the tannins artlele. at $9 60 per dozen. at COUSTre But BOA emery. No. 118 South Strand street. • . - OBERRY WINE—CHOICE MERRY WINE AT e 2 75 ai per gallon, by the co* of 15,(5gellace. at (MUSTY'S EAST END GROCERY. No. 118 Booth Becotul street:, UEEN OLIVEB—>BO GALLONS CHOICE QUEEN EqMoe by the barrel or gallon . at MUSTY'S naafi' D GRODERY. NO. DO booth Second stmt. errerir - rimuntinume mmirs, PATENT SHOULDER SEAM SHMT MANUFACTORY. ]Alen Coe these Manila% Stdrts smiled lacattesto test new& Gentlemen's F11m11311114, Goods ) Of late styles MI variety'. WINCHESTER & CO., t re CHESTNUT. ...m.w.f. FINE DRESS SHIRTS EN TS' NOVELTIES. J. w. SCOTT & 00., 814 Chestnut Street, Philadelphia, Four doors below Oordhoferital Hotel. robLitSl wtt '4ils c I. t • I iF 1. 0ver:.,,,tt.„„ z,,b,,,,,,thei Mb; • brown es; Children's Cloth tied V V. ~. .. Looming.; alao made to order • 4.. - - 0 11 Y -GEN ra ITSNISIIING GOODS. c 4: ' of every desariPunn. very low, 903 Chastain - i - street, corner of Ninth. The beet Sid •• . for ladles and den'. at 8 BAZAAR. n 014.115 OFILN IN TILEI MT TUE WINE ASTI% A. S. ROBINSON, No. 910 CHESTNUT STREET. Hew Just received exonicite siieclmens of Fine Dresden "Enamel]," on Porcelain, SPLENDID PAINTED PHOTOGRAPTIS! Including a number °reliant) gems. A Superb Line of Obromos. A large anortment of NEW ENGRAWROR. 410. Also RICH STYLE FRAMES of dogs= new pattern& 511011111311.1111. as. r iP- I,EW IS LA Dall US & to . DIAMOND DE:ALt.KN r JiiwELDBB. Es, v E t v .i. LV WY BK. hiLW,ATIJ.III.3 and Jr,WELIVir 'UPWARD, 802 Cheitnitt Rt., Philo: Watches of the IFhteit Makers. Diamond and Other Jewelry. Of the latest styles. Solid Silver and Plated Ware, SMALL. STUDS FOR EYELET 1101* largo ateortmeni Just received. with "x i " , settings. V . ilk W AI. 1/1. WAJMNIE. lat CO.. i Wholesale Dealers in WA'I.'OHES A.ND JEWELRY,; I. C. comer Seventh and ettettnut Street And late of No. 85 South Third street. lell ' — Your ii poottiica. 'ltosowood 1869 Mahogany Writing Desks. N PIIBLIVATIONII96 BOXES OF FRENCH NOTE PAPER. ENVELOPES TO MATCH. LANDSCAPE INITIALS. .1 IN BRIGHT COLORS. STAMPED WITHOUT EXTRA 011AIGE. ONE QUIRE, 250. FIVE. QUIRES. dl 00. STAMPED PAPER ALWAYS ON HAND, OR STAMPED AT ONCE TO ORDER. MAKING A SPECIALTY OF STAMPED PAPEI Buying in large quantities. and having MY own DESIGNERS, ENGRAVERS AND STAMPERS,,I I can do work cheaper, give better paper, and deli promptly all orders. WEDDING, 'NT/SITING and. BUSINESS CAII printed in latest styles' ) Without Plato engraved. and two packa of cards, $4. Without plate, $2 for two pack& MONOGRAMS. CRESTS, LANDSCAPE, Inbials graved and PRINTED IN' COLOR:4. ALL KII;DS OF STATIONERY AB LOW. IF LOWER THAN ELSEWHERE. CEIALLEN, Fashionable Stationer. N 0.1300 (nice tnut etre - _ IGIIILOSOPIIY OF MAPITIAGE NEW COU J - of I ectures. as delivered at the Now York Mua of Anatomy; embracing the subjects: How to Live what' to Live for; Youth. 'Maturity end Old Ago; hood generally reviewed; the Cause 'of Indigestion, - 1, !Ilene° and Isovous Diseases accounted 'for; Man' Philoophically Considered. Atc.: Pocket vole containing these Lectures wilt be forwarded, post pal, receipt Of 25 cevts, by addressing W. A. Leary,lr., Sc east corner of Fifth and • Walnut streets Phil!' -Ada. 1809. 1869 1%3 BW T URKEY PRUNES LANDLNO AND AN J B BUUDIBB dc CO JOS Boutb cro p In great vagietY Etc.. Eto. all styles. ' .11`atig€111W0tt ' 'airing at Akron, Ohio; yesterday; destroyed a number of buildings. :Pole:es ICBIOO,OOI Taw Prussitivi mitt adjiturii44 afjite'-aie on Bat urday ' Tim poriri 'and il'egitta,'Apin Amick, been opened to foreigners. ' TAB Minlatr than France to JapawhatClattkati; Intervlewswith the Mikado at Jeddo. Anor.iirViii3nz has been appointed Preid dent2Ofthe„French Bensite,"*(ol4Tioriling, de ceased. JEDDO is t(),,,b11. AM ; official residence of the Mikado, and the permanent capital of the Japan- Tlinutr ai3ifelghty-five thouiand 'dol lars in speciewrriseA at New ; Califor lila, y c sterrlay., , tk•Prizehearri,Jouirriow is expected"ln Balti more enWedgesdal; from which city :his is, ex peeled tO detiarefor,jitikkopae in,Tennessee. Tine Treasury Oiiplirtnient, last week, printed ii 129,610 worth' of •tfractional cartency; and re deemed Within the Bathe tinie,'4369,185. Guvmmorr florfaral has resigned his position as Grand Bachem of . Tammany, and Wilillarn M. Tweed has beeti'ChoSert to succeed him. - Bar* More Yoollms, confined in different parts of Great Britain, have been released. Among the newly released is Thomas F. Burke,the American Fenian organizer. Ray. CitArtrms Giuterth, of Brooklyn, agent of the American Board of Missions of the Epis copal Church, died snddeniq in Baltimore on 84turdaY. A nuerwircu received from Omaha says the trains oil the Union Pacific Railroad, which have been so long blocked by snow infihe Black Hills. passed through:, to,the terminus yestptday. • Tug ship Pantheen, with ctirgo of flour, cot ton and 817,000 in speeier, has been sank at the mouth of the Mississippi, after grounding on a bar. The specie:' and part of the' cotton will.be recovered. Tim Gtorgia , Senate, on Saturday, refused to suspend tite,,rules to, act upon the Suffrage arnt.ndmetit., - the Reuse, a resolution for a commitie4s trt Wait, npon the Governor and ask if he had" Officials+ received the amendment was defeated: , , Twalcry members of the Oregon Legislature rnetrwieriday,sind,there being no quortauf.lad journed until September 20th. The Governor has ranged tt:Orirder in 'election tO' till Legislative va cancies, "mid the,Speaker of the Howse is urged to do so. _ 1 7 Tito impala, War /Elided. NEW YORK, Match 7.—A special despatch to the New York Herald, dated Fort Hayes, March 6, says: The Indian war has ended. Gen. Sher idan and staffarrived here this afternoon from Medicine Bluff creek on Fcnraary 21. o , tneral ; Custer with the 7th Cavalry and 19th Kansas Voluriteers remained behind with orders to Wove along the north side of the Wattaatch Mountains to the headwaters of the lied river, and thence north to the Washita, and thence to Camp Supply, at the junction of Bear and Wolf rivers. Affairs at Medicine Bluff creek are to highly satisfatory condition. The Indians -ire convinced that they can find protection at no. season. of the year, and the campaign has already proved a sdiElitLlN lesson. There to not a hostile Indian in the limits of the Missouri department. The retractory tribes havii'betri entirely subdued. The few that have not) 4 et come in, but have -made promises. have btendriven far out of the department. The troops are in fine health. Camp Supply, At the forks of the North Can Alan river, be 'kept up fur the prestut. Before reaching this point the General meta •courier sent. with the telegraphic announcefuent of hie promotion to the lieutenant-generaley. His arrival here was entirely a surprise- Hu leaves by a special train to-morrow for Fort Leavenworth.and thence ion. medlately to Washington, whither be has been summoned , by telegraph. c• From oar Late Editionß of Saturday by' MO Atlantic Cable. „ Loaum.% March 6.—No less than ten monster ,ptutinns were presented to Queen Victoria at her levee yesterday, praying for amnesty to the Fenian prisoners. Mitotun, March 6,—The subject of the govern ment monopoly In the production of silt and tobaced .in the Bpaulah colonies has been, re ferred to a select cominittec of the Constituent cOrtee. BRULIN, March 6th.—Mr. Bancroft, the Ameri can Minister, gave a grand dinner day before yes terday to honor of the inauguration of ereei dent Grany----Connt , Bismarck was present, and made a pentant speccti, saying that uo dispute bad ever arisen between the United States and Ciermanv, and the friendly relations of the two countries were now especially guaranteed. The Cuba nehe1110112.; HAVAIiA, March 6.—A prochunition dated Nas sau, N. P., signed by Jose d'Armas,Gen. Dimes Comuthssioner to the inatugents, has recently appeared: The docUment• tall o f bitter 'iu vec tives against the Spanish Government, and against Dulce personally. Placingthat gentleman in an unenviable position, accusing him of the most contemptiole actions. Rodrigues Correa, the companion of Comtniksioner d'Armas, pnblis nes a card to-day in the Diorw, wherein he expresses the bellef that this proclamation is a forgery, say ing that if it were genuine, the statements of d'Armas are false and his conduct infamous. The clergymen have ()tiered the government oneesixth of their incomes to 'defray the expentes of thevite tigaltet the insurgents. Dulce is re cruiting another battalion of volunteers for ac tive teiviee. 'A large quantity of powder has been found secreted in the house of a Mrs. Terry, n this city. A late CienfuegO3 'paper says there is plenty of blockade-running into the interior at that port. ' lisOrinatio4 from Puerto Principe; states that the insurgent General Quesada is ill with tee _small-pox. • From Washington. (Special Despatch to the Phila. Evening Bulletin. 1 NN , Asitusaros,March 6. —The proceedings to the t3e,nate to•day were uninteresting, except when Mr. 'Patterson, of N. Ho ff ered a bill repealing so much of the act of 1 189. relatingto the Tree enry Department, as might prevent Mr. Stewarttrtith holding the otifee of Secretary: • Mr.iSherman said it was important, that such .action should be had, and hoped there would be no objection. Mr. Sumner replied that he should oppose any action until the matter was passed upon by some cow:rate°, and -as theit was; po eOtairOttee the bill went to table. The White Heine Was again' closed to visitors •' to-day—The old doorkeepers. Were all discharged, and those who have been on duty at the Army • 'Headquarters were installed in their places. A few Senators called on Messrs. Stewart, Wash , blunts and Creswell, of the new Cabinet, and bad interviews.. The status of Mr. Stiiivart, under the act of 1789, was disc.ussed to a considerable extent about • the Capitol, to-day. The law was examined by • Mr. Jenckes and some other lawyers, and they seemed to think it might be so const rued as to • allow Mr. Stewart . to hold the office. Indian Treaties—Stewart. (special Despatch to the nand& Evening Balletin.l WABHINGTON, March 6.—The Senate has passed a resolution that Indian treaties• shall hereafter • be considered in open session. Mr. Sherman and others, during the afternoon, were in conference with Mr. Sumner,endeavoring ! to induce, him to withdraw his , objection to action on the President's recommendation about Mr. Stewart's disabilities, but without effect. Interview with Mir. Seward. (BMW Despatch to the Philade. Evening Bulletin.] Nam )(coax, March 6.—ln a brief interview of your reporter with Mr. Seward, this afternoon, he declined to express his opinions on public matters, saying, I assure you I have no opinions to give, nor indeed do I think that, under the • circumstances, it would be either right or proper to do so. If you say anything in your paper, be pleased to say that Mr. Seward expressed a very - favorable opinion of Grant's Cabinet. Jacob and Moses Depow received pardons from Mr. Johson to-day. rioiar York Murder . Trials. iBp3clal Despatch tithe Philadelphia Evening Bulletin.] Num Yonu, March 6.---Five murder 'cases arc •'; set down for trial during the coming week. Pat- - rick Kerrigan, for setting tiro to the clothes of 1 1 his mistress; Robert Tillman, for shooting a man; John Carson, for brutally beating his wife; John Leibert, for stabbing a lager beer saloon keeper . for refusing to sell him liquor when drunk; Maxi -1 nifilinliftilke, for gettin)t Intl° a battee-i burning' a female inmate. sFroni Nero , tevicisa`Diistiach to the Philitdelphia'Svenistinullatio.] NKW YORK, March 6.—Mr. Seward arrived at the Astor t idousexitmne•xec)ock-Ads afiernotin'. ArtlOecild 4 Wstlhinktondeispatett id the toismer cial Advertiser says the question of Mr. Stewart's eliglbilftq bteci'beet: submitted 4o Chief Jtistlee The Evening Post publishes a private letter from General Dix, denying the report of , his making a speech on the : Greek question at's bangaet•in Important inlittary Oriterli; General Orders No. 10.-'4lEAnote.str2nta oF TIIP. ARMY; 'ADJUTANT-GEDIZRATISOIOIOIt, WAI3II - Blerchfith, 1899.—Tbe Praident of the United States directs that the following orders be carried Into executiorras 80,012 es practice*: I. Tins Department of the South - will 'be com manded by Brigadier and Brevet'' Major General A. H. Terry. IL Major-General George G. Meadeis assigned to command the military division qf the Atlantic, and will transfer his headquartere. to Philadel phia, Pa. He will hum .over bia present com mend temporarily to Brevet Major General T. H. Ruger,'Colonel 93d Infantry, whole assigned to duty according to his brevet - cif Major-General while in the exercise of his command. - - _ lIL Major-General P. H. Sheridan 18 assigned to command the Department of Lonielana, and will turn over the command of the Department of the bilesonri temporarily to the nett senior officer.' IV. Major. General W. S. Ilaneock is assigned to command the Department of Dakotah. V. Brigadier and Brevet Major-General E. R. B. Canby is assigned.to command the First Mili tary District, and will proceed to his nost as soon as relieved by Brevet Major-General Reynolds. VI. Brevet Major-General A.C.Gillem, Colonel 24th Infantry, will turn over his command of the Fourth Military District to the next senior officer, and join - his regiment. VII. Brevet' Major-General 3. J. Reynolds, Colonel 26th Infantry, is assigned to command the Fifth Military District, according to his brevet of major-general. VIII. Brevet Maj.-Gen. W. IL Emory, Colonel sth Cavalry; is assigned to command the. District of Washington, according to his Brevet of Major- General. By command of the General of the Army. E. D. TowNectio, A. A. G - • • INI Wrik b ri () • • Reported for the hilade p a Evening uulletin. BOSTUN—Steamer Saxon. ~ease—;s cos( boots and I shout Bunting Lurborow & Co; 43 do Boker Bros; 43 do i S Chain ; 47 do Chandler ,Hunt & Go; 16 Conover. Dorf( & Co:13 do Early. Benin & Co; 46 do. Graff. Watkins & Co, IE6 dO W B loomingdale; 16 do liibler, Keith & Co; 16 do r & J 61 JOnea:l646 C D McCleen dr. Co; 66 do Mun roe, Smaltz & Co; a.Z do hickernon & Moseley; 24 do W W Paul do G Otoedel ; 19 do E S Keene; 49 do A A Shin:away — & Co; el do W W Smedley; 17 do Butter & Mil ler 43 do A Tilden & Co; 243 do Winebrenner & kteWil llama;Or do West, Southworth & Co. 39 bkCs dry goods .3 - Brewer &Cot 11 do Yarn Boyd& White; 10 do drir goods (;adlry, ithuadi a & Co; 10 do B W Chase & Sons; la do Fa/ nhato. 'Kirkham & Co:. 47 do.Fretblegleam & Wets • 37 do Lewis Wharton & o. 36 Go T T Lea & Co; 10 di; Sutter 1; Smitb ; 9 do yarn .1 T Sproul; 240 boxes nails 55 pkgs hardware Biddle rt ord.-are Co . 15 eke starch Pro ening 23 bile onions G Ralson: 2U trails I Wide figs J 13 Busier & Co; 35 cases carpeting G W Blabon; 50 bble 04.01 e NVars ington, Bennett & Co ; 3n pits glass 13 (1 Bough t au; 100 t all chests tea Catherwood & ,bd bbls apple* Davis & Warner • 100 do J Wilkins: 21 bundled Iron Ely & Witiltuns ;69 bble oh k, H Rowley ,32 ben fi sh W Wiedb; 5 do Of° w Watson; 1Z pkgs paper W H Flit. cral t: 51 bundles, iron Girard Bolt Works; 410 rolls paper Howlett & Onderdonk; 20 Ogg glassware G d Harberger; f.fstrails dates Resin&Dingle ; 10 do Harding& Williams; 2z, o Isaac Jenne , & , 177 rases chair Mock Hilburn A; (;ate*; 40 r,kga fudge J B Liepincott & Co; 63 empty pkga Maeney. Huston & Co; 71 pkgs.lrott Morrie, Wheeler & Co ; 43 do chair stock S 0 rolls 60 batee goat glans Posey & Scott ; 10 MA" oil Priebtlt & Baugh ; 50 bdle suatbe G ell knoberte 63dotron B Ewe laud ; 25 boxes nails Russell. rwin & Col 15 bales goat skins E & C, Stokes; 70 do D C Sl.ot per , fdJ trails dates 8 bud. figs S ticattergoootrGo ; 3.1 hdls.cusAr stock 8 bait do E Young; 20 bile fish MA bee do IP. wer - & - C-6; 400 - do J Stroup & Co: 75 bbln do 50 half do 11 13 Crayrroft ; 14 bbl, do Root,. Schwartz & Co; 115 pkge do 4. rowdl Collins , bee do fieown & Allingham ; 16 do 1) Keen; 15 Higbee & Scofield; lu 31 Story; 21 S 1-1001ilm ;26 k : 140 es notice 117 pkgs ton 10 bbls oil order. MEsSIN -Barkentine Vine°. Cameron-1491 boxes oranges 7th do lemober7t6 cantata brimstone S )3 Scatter good & Co. 7,ATAN%AB—Schr .1 B Van Buten. Foster--471 Weds molasses 55 tee do order. .13T,.,1011f5. NB.—Schr Louisa, Maloney-116.000 rickets W Oankt.ll& Sour igioW.LAILMITS Off d OCEAN STEAD,' = TO ilnlYE. antra /EOM TON DANN ... , ........ •New York. ..... ....Feb. 17 Peru visa .....Liverpool.. Portland ..... _..Feb. 19 lowa. ... .. York-. ..... -.Feb. 19 Neva Y 0rk.... ..Sonthanatlion..N ow York . .. ....Fob. 'M Tripoli ..............lYork Feb. 23 Manhattan ...... .-Liverpool-New York.__ -..:.Feb. 27 City of Brooklyri.-TAverpool-N0wY0rk...... ...... Feb. 24 ow York ..........Feb. 24 Rums. ... fAverrool..New York.. _....Feb. 27 Pereire... ..... ....Havre.. New York Feb. 27 Cini bri a. Havre ow York. Feb 27 City of Cork Liverpool. NYorkvialialifax-Feb. 91 Tta DEPART. olsatia. New York, .11ambunt March 9 City of Wceb.n. ..New York ..Liverpool 9 .Ratan v and lirp .. - .New York. veOol .... ....M Marchh arc 1 ... 10 CleabaDa New Yort..SlsalAPersernz..blarch 10 City of Mancheer-Now York ..Liverpoolvi a LI _March 10 A netrahnsiar.....- York..Liverpool.........March 10 Nebraska._ New York..LivanooL..... -March 10 Tripoli . ..New ......... March 11 Alaeka .........New York-Aephiwall. • • --March 11 Weyer ......... York.. Bremen. March 11 baste.. New York. •Havana 11 J W Ever - man-Philadelphia • Charlaston.. .- -.March 11 TOnawanda.....Philadelnhia-Savantuth.........March 12 _.New bork-Glatrgow.... ... . .. March 13 timbria .liew York...liamburs 16 BOARD OF TRADE. PSEPH C. CREME. 1. . E.. A.I 3OI DER.I.IONITALY Cowin - MC GEOEGE L. BUEEY, I ' GEOIIGE V. ALLEN. J 14IA I; ULILBTIN POET OF FinIiLDELPRIA—MAr.oti 8. Bun Run. 6 $7l eve Ban, 6 0 !then Wvss 11 10 ARRIVED YESTERDAY. Bohr .1B Van l)nafin, Faster. 14 days from Matanzas. with molasses to'order. Towed up by etessmtug Cold L Brow 0. Behr Louisa (Br). Maloney. 28 days from St John. NB. with pickets too . §onn. _ AftßiVtl77osi TiletTlitDAY Steamer Saxon, Wiley,4B boors from Boston. with mdse nd passengers to- El NVinsor & Co. Steamer Now York, Jones. from Washington and Alex ridtia, with maze to W P Clyde & Co. steamer Jambi; Green. Vanee. from Richmond and F'otfolk., with fridge to W P Clyde dtCo. • Barkontine Vine° (Br), Cameron. 60 days from Messina. with fruit and brimstone to 8 8 Scattergood & Co. Behr Gatelle. Lewis. 6 days from Norfolk. with lumber to Collins & Co. • Behr C Burnite,Durborough. 1 day from Camden,Dei, with grain to Jas L Bewley & Co. Behr Ettle Ball. Maxon. 1 day from • Fredurlea, with grain to Jas L Bewleyl.A3W. & Co. ,•!". BE Brig Euphero la. from Zaza. trLEARED ON SATURDAY. Bteamer Roman. Baker. Boston. R Wituor 44 Co. Steamer Norfoik. Platt. Richmond, W P Clyde & Co. Steamer H Stout. Ford. Washington. dm, W P Clyde & Co. Steamer .1 S Shriver. Delude. Baltimore. A Groves, Jr. Brig Ida L Ray, Ray. hiatanzas, Warren 4 Gregg. Schr Glengarry, Yates, Matanzas, ' • do Hair Diary McKee, alhasi). Barbadem. John It Rue. Behr W u flab. Rathbun. Mobile,D Stetson di Co. Scbr A B Crabtree. Joy. Boston,, Weetrooreland Coal Co. MEMORANDA ' Steamer Tonawanda, Jennings, cleared at Pavannah ;th inst. for this port. Steamer City of London (Br), Brooks, cleared at New York 6th inst. for Liverpool; • , • Steamer Caledonia (Br). McDonald, cleared at N York din Mit. for Glasgow. Steamer Denmark (Br), Cato, cleared at New York 6th inst. for Liverpool. Steamer Gen Meade, Samson, cleared at New York 6th fist, for New Orleans. Steamer Kensington. Babson, at Boston 6th :inst. from New Orleans. Steamer Yazoo, Teal, hence via Havana at New Or leans 28th ult. Steamer Ti.lie, Partridge, cleared at Galveston 27th ult. for New York. Steamer Cortes, Nelson, cleared at New York 6th inst. for New Orleans. Bark May Queen, Chapman, cleared at Baltimore sth inst for Rio Janeiro. Brig J W Drisko. Eaton, at Remedios re2dult. from Pen sacola. Brig N C Haskell, Haskell. cleared at Pensacola 26th ult, for true port Brig Wm MICA 'Acker, from Sages 17th ult. via Dela ware Breakwater 28th. at New York litti inst. Brig Sam! Lindsey. Wilson. at Cardenas 28th ult. ldg for this pert, Boston or Portland. Solna - Florence, - Mclntyre. , from New Castle. Del. an 4 Hiawatha, Leo , from Elizabethpors, at Newburyport 4th instant. Sohn It Peterson. English; Surprise, Beers, and R K. Vaughan, Risley, hence at Salem 4th Intt. Schrs J H Moore, Nickerson; A Hammond, Isaac Rich, Crowell. and F Nickerson, Kelly, cleared at Boston sth inst. for this port. Behr J May, Neal, was loading at •Charleston 9th Wt. for this port. Bohr B Wilson, Norwell, cleared at New York 6th inst. for this port. • Schr Abigail Haley. Haley. frOm N York for Charleston. put into Norf olk 8d Mst. for a crew. MARINE MISCELLANY. Schr Wm Miller. of and for Camden, NJ. from Mill ville, with bricks. sunk at 10 PM. on Saturday, off Reedy Island. She was at anchor during a heavy blow, and the weather being intensly cold, all the water coming upon deck immediotely froze, and , the weight of the accumu lated ice caused the vessel to go down. The crow, con- elating of cant Walcutts, his eon 18 years of age, and three colored hands, took to the rigging, where they re mained till seven o'clock on Sunday morning, when they were taken off and brought to this city by the steamtug Col B L Brown, Capt Simpkins. The captain has a- han d and a foot somewhat frozen; the colored men have their hands and feet badly frozen; the boy is uninjured.- VOR BALE.—AN INVOICE OR HAMBURG RAGS a: warted Mon and cotton. PETER WRIGHT do BONS. Walnatdreati, THE DAILY, giudimm : -.pgifompqm4 MONDAY, MA/tOll . B, 1869. LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY 1' UNITED STATES OF MERIDA, Washington, D. C. iMVJ~JI VeE. NATIoku OF THE e tdt of capgrf, l l, bartered is 0 • 'proved u'Y Cash Cal;:•itril. Paid imr F 71310 saistion 0,010 E: FIRST NATIONAL BANK BUILDING PIHILLAJD ELY MA. Where all eorres➢oudence should be addressed. DIREC3TORB. CLARENCE IL CLARE, E. A. ROLLINS. JAY COOKE JOHN W. ELLIS. W. G. MOORHEAD. GEORGE E. TYLER. d. HINDE.LEY CLARE. • . C>FFICERS. CLARENCE H. CLAIM. Philadelphia. PreeMont. JAY COOKE.' ChiEhman Final:UV and Executive Corn HENRY D. COOKE. Washington. Vice President. EMERSON W. PEET. Philadelphia. Sec'y and Act:LAU E. S. TURNER. Washington. Assistant Secretary. FRANCIS:O. SMITHatt. D.: Medical inzector. J. EWING MEA' RS. M. D. Assistant Medical Director. Thlti CentPan*. ,National in its character..offent. reason of its Large CapitaLLow Rates of Preraiam. and New Tables. the mod desirable means of Insuring Life yet presented to the public. Circulans. Pamphlets. and full particulars given on &p -ellet:Om to pie Branch Office of the Complati, or to its General Agents. General Agents of the Company JAY COOKE CO.. New York. for New York State and Northern New Jenny. JAY COOKE r CO., Washington, D. C., for Delawar Virginia, District of Columbia and Weet E. W. CLARK & CO., for Pennsylvania and Southern New Jersey. B S. Russets., Harrisburg, Manager for Central awl Western Pennsylvania. J. ALOE H 'ELLIS Js CO., Chicago. for Illinois, Wisconsin and lowa. Hon. BTEPHEN MILLER, 8t Pani. for fkifnneeota and N. W. Wisconsin. JOHN W. FLUB dir. CO., Cincinnati. for Ohio and Can tral and Southern Indiana. T, B. EDGAR, St Louis, for Missouri and Kansas. B. A. KEAN di CO.. Detroit, for Michigan and Northern Indiana. A. M. MOTHERSH ED, Omaha. for Nebraska. JOHNSTON BROTHERS & CO.. Baltimore, for Mary land. Blew England Direction General Agency under the of E.A.ROLLINS 8.11 Of the Board of Directors. W. E. CHANDLER, J. P. TUCKER, Manager, g Merchants' Exchange., State streat, Boston. DELAWARE MUTUAL SAFETY INSURANCE COM PAN Y. Incorporated by the Legislature of Pennsylvania, 1E36. Office .8. E. corner of THIRD and WALNUT Streets. Philadelp_hia. MARINE INBUJiANCES On Vessels. Cargo and Freight to all parts of the world. INLAN D IN SURANCES Oa goods by ricer. canal, lake and land carriage. to all parts of the Union. M.E. BURANuES On Merchandise generally ; on Stores. Dwellings. Houses. dre. ASSETS OF THE COMPANY. November 1. 1.263 e/X1.030 United States Five Per Cent. Loan. 1b1.600 United lo4o' S s ts:iee * 1317. ' 8338.590 00 1831 ' . 136.820 00 50,000 United States Six Per Cent. Loan (for Pacific Railroad) . • 50.000 00 200.060 State of Pennsylvania Six Per Cent. Loan. 211.375 00 I=aX , CitY of Philadelphia FEZ Per . Ciird: Loan (exehipt from Tax). 123.584 00 50.000 State of New Jersey Six Per Cent. 20,000 Pennsylvania Railroad First Loan Mort: gage Six Per Cent. Bonita. 20.200 0 25,000 Pennsylvania Railroad Second • Mortgage Six Per Cent Bonds.. 24.000 00 25,000 Western -Pevania. , Railroad Mortgage Wirer Cent. Sonde (Penna. RR. go am. ea). 20.825 00 MAO State of Tennessee Five Per Cent: Loan • 21.030 00 7,000 State of Tennessee Six Per Cent. Loan-. - 5,031 25 15.000 Qermantovm Gas Company, prinei. pal and interest ,guarantead by the• City of , Pb7l•dolphia: 800 abates stock_. • • • • ~,,.• • • 1E4003 00 10,003 Pennsylvania nalb:0114 Uompforky. MO abates gook.'* 1 1,300 a) 5,0000 North Pennsylvania Railroad Com. oanyrlDOsharesatock. 8.500 00 20,000 Philadelphia , and Southern Mail Steamship Company. 80 shares . . 1 5 , 0 00 00 207.900 Loans on Bond ind Mortgage, Brit liens on City Properties' 207,900 00 Market Value, 831,138.89b.25 • - Cost. $L093.604 20 Reg Estate' • / UMW Rills Receivable for Insurances made. . 20:4486 94 Btaancee . 6e — ii Aientifas—Pie;. miums on Marine Poricies—Ac . creed :Interest and other debt, due the Company..... ..... 4u.178 88 Steck - aad spot sundri e CorpOra. dons, 83.156 liesated. 1.813 W cash i n B ;;i1i. Cash in Dricertn ; 413 #X, ---- 118.5E3 73 SLNS,9OO Par .. , . ' DIRECTORS;' lhomaa C. Hand. James B. McFarland, s,oward Darlington. William C. Ludwig, Joseph H. Seal, Jacob P. Jones, Ednaund A. Border. Joshua P. ims, 3'400131mi Paulding William G,' Bpulton. Hugh Crai Ilenry D C. Hallett, Jr., ,John C. Davie. John . T b salor, James C. Hand, Edward ourcade, John R. Penroae. Jacob Riegel, 11. Jones Brooke. Georgo W. BernadOu. Spencer &Pity/slue, Wm. C. Houston, Henry Sloan. D..T.' Morgan, Pittsburg . JSamuel E. Slam - John B. Semple, do. ame Traquair, A. B. Berger, do. THOMAS C. HAND, President JOHN C. DAVIS, Vice Preeident. HENRY Secretary. - HENRY Acet Secret** 1 MBE UOUNTY . FIRE INSURANCE COMPANY— OF floe, No. 110 South Fourth street; below Cheetnut. "The Fire Insurance CorriPs of the County of Phila delphia," Incorporated by the Legislature of Pennsylva. nia in 1839, for indemnity against lose or damage by fire. exclusively. CHARTER PERPETUAL. Thin - old end reliable histitution,with amsle capital and contingent fund carefullyinvested, contin.. ns to insure buildings, furpiture, merchandise, dm.. either permanent or tor a ted time,against loss or damage by tiny at the lowest rates emOsient with the absolute safety Of its customers. , Losses adjusted and aid with all possible despatch. DIRECTORS: Chas. J. Ratter, ' , Andrew H. Miller, Henry Budd, James N. eltorm, . John Born, Edwin L. Restart. Joseph Moore, Robert V. Mama, Jr.. George Meeks. Mark Devine. El J. RUTTER, President. HENRY BUDD, Vice President BENJAMIN F. HOECRLF.Y. Secretary and Treasurer Lip/M. ir,usthuAr.oß EXCLUBIVhLY.—THE sylvania Fire Insurance Company—lncerporated 1816 --Charter pemetual—No. 610 Walnut street, opposite In dependence /Square. • - This Lon:Tony, favorably'known to the community for over forty years, continual' to insure against loss or dam age by fire, on Puolic or Private Buildings, either perma. nently or for a limited time. Also, on Furniture , Stocks of Goods and Merchandise generally. on liberal terms. Their Capital, together with a large Surplus Fund, is invested in a most careful manner, which enables them to o ff er to the insured an undoubted socurityin the case of loss. DIRECTORS. • Daniel Smith. Jr., John Dovereux. , Alexander Benson. Thomas Smith. Isaac Haslehuret. Henry Lewis, Thomsui Robins. J., Gillingham Fell. Daniel Haddock, Jr. ' • DANIEL 1341. TEL Jr., President. Wrinkle G. Caowszt, Secretary TEFFEBJ3ON FIRE INSURANCE COMPANY OF Philadelphia.—Office, No. 24 North Fifth street, near Market street Incorporated by the Legislature of Penmlylvania. Char ter perpetual. Capital and Assets (2166,900. Make insu rance against LOU or damage by Fire on Public or Private MILRIga , Furniture. Stocks, Goods and Merchandise. on favors le genius. DIRECTORS. Wm. McDaniel. Edward P. Moyer. Israel Peterson. Frederick Ladner. John F. Uelsterling. - AdaraJ. Gina; Henry Troemner, liem7DelanY. Jacob 13chandein. John Elliott Frederick Doll, Christian D. Frick. Samuel Miller. George E. Fort. Wffilam D. Gardnr. WILLIAM MoDANIEL. President. • ISRAEL PETERSON, Vice President num. E. Cowman. Secretary and Treaeurer. 189 -‘'1:11"11Vrtil PERPETUAL. - . •,. 1.4 1 , 7 """"""' •F . • , 118 1 .1LIATITICEALIV JIBE INSURANCE COMPANY , ow ibilicADEtvinut. (ift r iao.:7-435ind 437 Cheitnut'Btire4 • • jusets on January 11189; 7. 7, 3 13. Capital . ..... ............ .... ... 5400.000 CO Accrued . ........ ....... . 70 . . .......... ... . . . 411 fibs iiti,ED LAIM. oicomt Fon isea s2some. Looses Paid Since 1829 Over .05,50090 0 000 Peiyetual and Temporary Pollelea onLiberalTerms. PiRFA.7i OHS. Samuel Grant, . Geo. W. Samaras. Thomas La+c Lea„ Allred G. Baker. Geo. Fates. Thomaa S. Ellis Alfred View. ALFRED U. LIA.KE}A„ President. GEO. FALES. Vice Freaident. JAB. W. IIoALLISTER, Secretary. WM. GILLEN. Aezietant Secretary. fell tde3l 31.:,00p,000 HENRY D. COOKE. W. E. CHANDLER. JORN D. DEFREES. EDWARD DODGE. IL C. FAUN ESTOCE. .1,647,867 80 nrivECtari*, UNITED FIREMEN'S INSURANCE COMPANY OF PUILADELPRIA. This Company takes risks at the lowest rates iensisterd with safety. and confines its business Oxdunively tO FULL INEWUNCE IN THE CITY OF PHILADEL. . PAHA. OFFICE,-N0.1243 Arch street, Fourth. National Bank Building. __, •, ' ' - DIRECTORS. Thomas J. Martin. Charles E. Smith. John Dint, , Albertus King. Wm. A, Henry Buxom. James Tongan, James Wood. W illiam.Glenn. John Sheik-rose. James Jonner. J. Ilemy Askin. Alexander.T. Dickson. Muth Mulligan, Albert C. R oberta b Philip Fitzpatrick ident. • - - - CON B. ANDRESS. Pres , , Wm. A. BOLLEN Treas. Wm. H. EiGall. BOC`Y. HE-NIX INSURANCE COMPANY /.' - •- • ' OP PIiILADELPHIA. N CPOR.A.,TED 1804—CEURTER PERTETUAL. o. r.. 4 WALNUT Street. opposite the Exchange. This Company husures lßE from lenses or damage by F . on liberal. terms on buildings, merchandise, furniture. fie. for limited periods. and permanently on buildings by deposit or premium. The Company has been in active operation for more than 'xixty years, during which all loom have been promptly adjusted and paid. . - - DIRECTORS: John L. Hodge. David Lewis. ' fd., B. Alahony. Benjamin Elting. John .T. Lewis, Time. IL Powers, Wm, B- Grant, A. R. McHenry . Robert W. Learning, Edmond cast Ilion. D. G7ark Wharton,_ Samuel Wilcox. .Lawrence Lewis. Jr., Louis C: North., JOHN R. WUCILEEttIit. President. Baisniu.. Wunex. Secretary. FINN ASSOCIATION OF PHILA.D4L . I '• ~,„.•, Phis. Incorporated March M. 1820. Office. 41;,...,,,, , No. 34 North Fifth street. Insure Ihdtaingi. .., . . _...., .- ..., Household Furniture and Merchandise . ~. - - ., , T.T generally, from Loss by Fire. Assets Jan. 1, Ism.. . . LoT I / 4 1:a 08 - liiiiiffplE • fi: ' - •"•• • • $ William FL Hamilton, Samuel Rparhawk. Peter A. Keyser, Charles P. Bower. John Can - ow, Jesse Lightfoot, George L 'V ouug. Robert Shoemaker. Joseph It Lyndon. Peter Armbruster. Levi P. Coath, IL H. Dickinson. Peter Wi iamsou. - Wlt. H. HAMILTON„Preside t, k3A1111.111. S e PA iCHAWIL. Vice President. WM. T. BUTLER. AMERICAN FIRE INSURANCE COMPANY, IDlCOR vended 1810.—Charter perpetual No. 810 WALNUT street. above Third,Pbiladelphia. Having a large paid-up Capital. Stock and Surplus in- vested in sound and available Securities, continue to in sure On dwellings. stores, furniture; merchandise, vessels Allert, and theft" cargoes, and other personal property. tomes liberally and promellY adjusted. DIRECTORS. Thomas R. Marie. Edmund G. Dutilh, John Welsh, Charles W. PoultneY. Patrick Brady John T. Lewis. israel Morrie Pau.,Jo Wetherill. William . T 110 MAS R. MARIS, President Azar= C. CRAWFORD. Secretary TUE FAME INSURANCE COMPANY, U FICE NO 406 CHESTNUT STREET. - - - P.IIILADELPRIA. FIRE INSURA D NCR EXCLUSIVELY. Ches. Richardson. Robert Pearce Wing Francis Iv. Back. John W. Everman. henry Lewis. Edward B. Orne, Geo. A. - West, Chas. Stokes, Nathan Hills, Mordecai Busby. CIIAS. RI HARDSON, President - - - -WH. H. RILAWN. Vice•Preeident. WILLIAMS I. BLagrenann. Bearfeary 1011J&DII0411In FRENCH MEDICINES' PEP.PABED BY GRIMAULI & CO., CHEM:HITS TO H. 1 H. PRINCE NAPOLEON. 5b RUE DE RICHELIEU, PARIS. DIGESTIVE LOZENGES 1 3, 2 8( AELLENE LAC- TATEB. The Alkaline Lactates exercise the most beneficial in• fluence over 'the derangements of digestion, either by their retailer action on the mucous membrane of the stomach. or by affording to the latter, through their com bination with tme saliva to the gastric juice, a supply or lactic acid which all English, Prench, and other phyd ologids adroit to be an essential' principle of digestion. For the information' of 'those who may be without medi• cal advice. - it , may be stated - here that the eympteras of impaired digestion are—Headache, pain in the forehead, hemicrania: gastritis', 'Mistrals's. heartburn; wind in the stomach and bowels, loss of appetite, emaciation. Agents in Philadelphia. • __ -FRENCH. RICHARDS di CO.. del gin N.W. cor.Tenth and Market streets. UVAL . DENTALLENA„—A SU - FEMME-ARTICLE Fos cleaning the Teeth. destroying animalcule, which in fest them. giving tone to thAgunds, and leaving a feeling of fragrance and perfect chi 'Mess in the mouth. It may be used daily. and will be found to strengthen weak and bleeding gums, while the: aroma and destersivenesa will recommend it to every one. Being domie ti eed with the assistance of the Dentist. Physicians and croscopist, It is confidently offered as a reliable substitute for the an. certain washes formerly in vogue. Eminent Dentists, acquainted with the constituents of the Dentallina, advocate its use: it contains nothing to prevent its unrestrained employment. Made only by JAMES T. SHINN, Apothecary. Broad and Bioruce sWeets. For sale by Druggists generally, and Ered. Browne, D. L. StIMIChOIIE43, ' Bossard & Co., Robert C. Davis, U. R. Reeny„. , - Geo. C. Bower, Isaac EL Kay, . . Chao. Shivers, C. H. Needles, S. M. McCollin. T. J. Husband, IL C. Bunting, Ambrose Smith. (Mae. H. Eberle, Edward Parrish, JUDOS N. Marks. Wro. B. Webb. E. Bringhurat & Co.. James L. Bisphern. Dyott & Co., Hughes & Combo, H. C. Blair's Sons. Henry A. Bower, Wyeth & Bro. HAMMEL NUIBIANNO. M. A. ENS N. TWELFTH Letreet. Commitations tree. mvelle OLAILONIIKERY, mon. me. iliON FENCE.— The undersigned are prepared to execute orders for • ENGLIBII IRON FENCE, of the best make. The attention of owners of Country Seats is especially asked to this as at once the most sightly. the most durable, and the most economical fence that can be used. Specimen panelanuty be seen at our office. YARN/ILL At TUMBLE, 418 South Delaware avenue. MERRICK & itiO e MPABIC FOUNDRY. 420 WASECLN I MA A vathWillsofelPhil. STEAM ENGINES—iligh arulLow Pressure, Horizontals Vertical. Beam. Oscillating. Blast' and Cornish PturtP. BOH.EPLIitt, Must Tubular, dre. STEAM .I—ts Nasmyth and Dav 7 stiles. and of U CASTINGS-rpiarg.Dry and Green Band, Brass, des. ROOFS—Iron Frames for cotibring with slate or Iron. TANKS—Of Cast or Wrought iron. for refineries. waters OAS nuunabrzElit—Such Itarorts. Bench Castings. Holders and Frames. Purifiers, Coke and Charcoal Bar. rozv i .Valveoyernorn Esc. SUGAR MAOHMERY—Such as Vaenum Pans and Pumps, Defecators,_Bone Black Filters, Burners. Wash. era and. Elevators; Bag Pilters4Suger and Bonn Black Caraetc. 8010 manufacturettot the follow specialties: In Philadelphia and vicinity, of Wright's Patent Variable Cut,off Steam In Ponnerinia. of filtwMoe'sPatentDead•Eitiolsie Towel aMMer. • wandu ted States, of Weston's Patent Beikeraterina fiell.balancing Centrifugal flugar.drainint_Machise. Glass & BartoPs imp ro vement on Aspinwall di woollier', CentrifugaL BartoPs Patent Wroughtiron Retort Btrahan's Drill Orinding Beet. , Contractors for the design, erection, and fitting TIP at Bei fineries for working Sugar or Molasses. COPPER AND YELLOW METAL SHEATHING. Brazier's Copper Nails. Both andsat • or. eon. stoat'' , on hand and for sale by Ifff " SOB co„No. 839 South WbArree. ..... DIG IRON.—TO ARRIVE, NO. 1 SCOTCH PIG IRON— Glen' garnook and Carribroe brands. Fer sale in lots to suit by PETER WRIGHT & Walaut street, Philadelpbta. note tl OAS EIXICURES. AS FIXTURE McitRIT.T. & GTH ACKAR. No. 718 Chestnut street, manufacturers of flee Fixtures. Lamps, &c., &c., would call the attention of the publiq to their Urge and elegant assortment of Gas Chandeliers, Pendants, Brackets &e. They ago introduce ism' plum into dwellings and.publio buildings. and attend to warr ezte an n to ding. alfefltUi reNkirin It gar pipes. Ali Work 'sbdTtont erAlms M - ,Tl3ollAlig skK2sale of Harem, 'striated. Haim. reyastaerith sad Watt attePtLibalolltbdif •fa Utd::ditsfa . of c,..weilfra, is ?ostp?s ed arttiyiitther areh' S2L o .r hliadeobisExebarde EVER Dhy t al,l4 or.Furnture Baba at cdt re. , . . . , sToctmg... IsOANS, " 'ON TUEncAlf; MAUCH k. • at 13 o'clock noon. at the Philadelphia . Exchange., Adininistratore Nale- , Estate of - Christian Loeser. 90 shims dank Northern Liberties, id sharps Kensington National Bank. ' - • For other Aceounts -44 etiares Germantown andPerkiomen Turnpike. SIM Steubenville and Indiana Railroad Ist mortgage. ill Attar& tilrard National Bank. • '. 30 shares National Batik Commerce. 15 shares Farroenfand idechanie.s.• Ns: tonal Bank. ' 25 shares Camden and Atlantic, Railroad Co. (old.) 20 shares Seventh National Rank.' 60 shares Union Railroad and Traneportation.Co. Executor% Sale. 1 share Academy Magic, ;. , : REAL ESTATE SALE, MARCH 9. • • '" ' Will tuck de— Master's Sale-2 VALUABLE LOTS OF GROUND, Raring street. between ThirtY4datk and FOrfiutil ate.* Twen , v.feorth Ward. '' • ' VALUABLE BUSINESS LOCATION-LARGE. and VALU ABLE LOT, Nos. 567, 609 and 511 Arch street. 54 by 230 feet. • • - LARGE and VALUABLE LOT, Green street, north west of Norton. Germantown. 186 feet tront.l9B feet deep. ecremptory. SaIe—MODERN THREE-STORY BRICK DWP LUANG. No. 1509 Reed at LARGE LOTand 2 510' , ERN THREE-STORY BRICK DWELLINGS. -Noe. 1129 and 1131 Catharine street: corner of Twelfth. _VERY DESIRABLE TWO-STORY BRICK STABLE and COACH. HOU:3E4 No. 20Tar Locust street. 32 feet Dont. 60 test deer. Vawir VaLtr,kuLE Busurasa STann—THREE - STORY PRESS BRIt.K BUILDING. `known as Miller'a Hotel, corner of Front and Harrison atreets. opposite the New York Railroad Depot. Nineteenth Ward. TWO-43Ti CRY BRICK El tom!: and DWELLING. NO. 611 South Third street, below South street. LARGE and VALUABLE CLAY -LOT. 16% ACRES.' Philadelphia and Trenton Railroad, above Bridge 'treat. 13ridesburg.Ta onty.third Ward.- Truatee's SaIe—MODERN - THREESTORY BRICK RI SIDENCE. No. 536 North' Sixteenth street, below Green. DIODERN THREE-STORY. BRICK DWELLING, No. 23117 Brown et. Immediate poaseadon MODER*. THREE - STORY BRICK DWELLING. Emerald street. above Dauphin street, Nineteenth Ward, "Administrator'a Sale—Estate of Albert Beeignu_,l. dec'd. —Half Interest in the Confectionery Bealnesa , No. 1134 Columbia avenue. Bale for Account of Whom it may Concern. WATERBURY GAB LLGWI' STOOK. / liN TUESDA v, tlemeff At 12 o'clock noon, at tue Philadelphia Exchange -700 flame Waterbury Gas Light Co. 'ASSIGNEE'S SALE. VALUABLE REAL ESTATE, MACHINERY,_TOOLS AND PERSONAL PROPERTY OF T HE NA TI. NAL ARON ARMOR AND SHIP BUILDING COMPANI ," KAIGLIN'S POI•T, N. J. ON TUESDAY MORNENO. March 9. 18E9, will be sold at public sale, on the pro. . tniees. in the South Ward of Camden. N. 'J., by order of the United States District Court for the District of New JerSoY, all the valuable Real Estate Wharves. Marine Railway. Buildings, Improvements, Motive Power. Ma. Toole,•iilstures. Unfinished Machinery. Boilers, Timber. Scrap Iron. Personal Property and Assets of the National Iron Armor and Ship Building Company, bank. rapt. Full particulars In catalogues and handbills. Bale No. 118 North Nineteenth street. HANDSOME 01LeA) WALNUT PARL' 'ff, DINING ROOM, LIBRARY AND CHAMBER FURNITURE. Rosewood Piano. French Plate Pier Mirrors. Fine Oil Paintings. Curtains U Brussels, Ingrain and other ar -eta, &c On MONDAY MORNING. March 15, at 10 o'clock. by catalogue. at No. 118 North Nineteenth street, above Arch. the entire household fur. Mime, comprising handsome Oiled Walnut Parlor, Dining Room and Library and Chamber Furniture; Buffet Sideboard. Ilook.caze, Rosewood Piano. made by Scherr ; French Plate "ier 'Mirrors. Fine Oil Paintings, Curtains. Spring Mattresses, Brussels, Ingrain and other Carpet . dtc. &c May be examined on the morning of sale at 8 o'clock. SECOND SALE Or ELEGANT CABINET F' RNITLIG , „ TO CLOSE A PARTNERSHIP ACCOUNT. ON FRIDAY MUANIN(,. Marsh 19. at 10 o'clock. will be sold at public sale, in our large second story wareroome, without reserve, by cata logue, a large and extensive assortment of Elegate Cabi net Purnithre. including Rosewood, Walnut and Ebony Patlor. Chamber and Dining Boom Furniture, finished in the latest style coverings anei.marbles rill made by the celebrated manufacturers, Geo. J. lienkele and Lacy di co., and comprising a choice selection. warranted in every respect well worthy the attention of persons fur nithing. THOMAS BIRCH et 808, AUCTIONEERS ANL , COMMISSION MERUILA.NTS, No. 1110 CtIES'fNUT street. RIM Entrance No. 1107 VISOM street. HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE 0 EVERY SCRIP TION RECEIVED ON CONSIGNMENT. Sales of Furniture at Dwellings attended to on the mor. atonable terms Sale No. 925 Ncrth Fifth street.. HANDSOME FURN Pt., RE, FINE f I A_R PETS, PIANO FORTE, LARGE MIRROR. PAIN eLNGS, Acc ON TUESDAY MORNING.' March 9, at 10 o'cl ck, at No. ES North FOCI street„will be tole. the bencieorne Parlor, Chamber: Dining Room and Kitchen Ful °hurt of a family declining house I wiping comprising—Elegant Brutsele Carpets. Rosewood Piano Forte, made by Nuts Ar, Clarke•, French Plata i 31autel Mirror. 64 by 54 nches., fine Oil Paintings, by European artists; Snit of Antique . Parlor Furniture,, co -vered With plush; Walnut Chamber Furniture, finished in oil; Walnut Dining Room Furniture; superior Mat re sses, French China, Plated Ware, Glatswere,the. Also. an atrortment of Kitchen Furnittire:. - -- • • - The Furniture is of the beet quality, and hat been In use but a short time. Catalogues at the auction store. 'She furniture may be examined at 8 o'clock on the morning of sale. IMPORTANT PEREMPTORY BALE OP HIGH CLASS OIL PAINTINGS. The Private Collection of R H. GRATZ.. Esq. Mr. GBATZ, being about to visit Europe. has instructed us to sell at public sale his entire collection of high class Paintings. by distinguished European and American artists. Ihe gab will take place _ ON THURSDAY AND 'FRIDAY EVENINGS. March 11 a CHESTNUT...kI. &Moen. at No. 1231 street. The collection comprises fine specimens of the follow ing artists. viz Henrietta Runner. Meyerhelm, Paul Weber, Von Sabin. Laurent De Buel, Herring. Le Poittevin. August KiliP. lioek Reek. .Caron. Wm. Shayer, Sr., Maroha. Lefehart, Deveney. De la Porte, Bellsoge, Michant, Geo. Innes, Thos. Sully. Roster. Edw'd Moran. James Hamilton. Thomas Birch, C. Kreighoft. Joahua It haw. Zimmerman, Diddiart, Sontag, _• • • Brochart, Van' Bree. . Also. WATER COLORS. by Cattermole. Pearson. Coo. vet Ilognet. Moran. Hardy, Somers and others. Catalogues are now ready, and the. Paintings open for exhibition. - PUNTING. DURBOROW /4 AUCTIONEERS. AJI Noe. 232 and 234 MARKET atreet, corner of Bank at. Buccesssrelo JOHN B:IOnMRS'& CO. BALE OR 2000 CASES BOOTS, OBOES. &a ON TUESDAY MORNING, March 9. at 10 o'clock. on four months' credit, including —.Men% .boys ' and youths' Calf, Kip and Buff Leather 'Boast:Dine grain long lag Breve Boots; Congresa Boots and Balmorals; kip, bud and pollen grain Brogans; woman's,naiszea. 'and children'a goat, morocco, kid and enamelled 13almorata Congress Gaiters; Lace Boots; Lasting Gai ters; Ankle Tie; Traveling Bags:Metallic Overehoes. LARGE SPECIAL SALE OF READYMADE CLOTHING, ON WEDNESDAY MORNING. Marob 10. at 10 o'clock, on four months' credit. embras. log full lines of fashionable spring styles, of the well known and favorite manufacture of Messrs. DEVLIN & CO.. of New York. Particulars hereafter. ,Also, bs order of Executory, a largo line of fleady•made Clothing. . . LARGE SALE OF BRITISH: FRENCH. GERMAN AND DHMESDAYM Y R G I O NG D '. March 11. at 10 o'clock. on four months' credit. LARGE BALE OF CARPETING% OIL CLOTHS: CANTON HAWING& dm. ON FRIDAY MORNING. March 12, at 11 o'clock, on four months' credit, about 200 pieces Ingrain, Venetian. List, Demo. Cottage and Rao arpeting% Floor 011 Clothe, Mattingo. dm. BY BARR= & CO.. ACCTIONEEBB. CASH AUCTION HOUSE. No. MO MARKET street, corner of BANK street. Mob advanced on conelmunents without extra charge. bgct, OASIS AND CARTONS BOOTS, SHOES • AND BROGANS, , UMBRELLAS. dre.. .ON WEDNESDAY . MORNING. March 10, commencing at 10 o'clock.' comprising men's, ;boys% yontha',” ladies, misses and children's 'fine city made and Eastern Work. viz: Men's fine Calf Boots and Creolee, Consreaa Gaiters, Balmor Brogans. &a.; Ladies% Mimes` and Children's , Glove Kid. Turkey Mo rocco, real goat, pebble grain and Calf. relish and Button Balmorala, ffl T MoCLEIJ ND. AUCTIONEER., 141.9 CHESTNUT street. CONCERT HALL AUCTION ktOOMS. Rear Entrance on Clover street. Household Furniture and Merchandise of every de. scription received on consignment. teams.f Furniture at dwellings attended to on reasonable ONIfrEBDAY MORNING. MARCH 16, Cabinet hold our First accou n tTrae Bale of Elbg ant Now Furnitureon of ..unurafacturers. ' THE PRINCIPAL MONEY ESTABLISHMENT-. S. E. corner of SIXTH and RAC it streets. Money advanced on Merchandise generallY—WatcheS, Jewelry. t Jamas, Gold and Silver Plate, and on all articles of valve for alorte.h of time agreed on. WATCHES. AND JEWELRY AT PRIVATE SALE. Fine Gold Hunting Caee.Donble Bottom and Open Face English. American and Swiss Patent Lever Watches) Fine Gold Renting Cue and _Open Face Levine Watches Fine Gold Duplez and other Watches; Fine Silver Hunt ing case and Open Face English, American and Swiss Patent Lever and Levine Watches; Double One En Quartierand other watches Ladies ' Fancy Wats% Diamond Breastpins; Finger Rings; Ear Rings; Studs; ac.; Fine Gold Chaine. Meidalol2llLßracelete; Scars Phu; Breastpins; finger sings; Penoi Gases and Jewelry generally._ _ FOR SALE.—A large and valuable fireproof Chest; suit able for a Jeweler t cost 5650. Abu), several Lots in South Canaden.Fifth and Chestnut streets. , G bIoOLEFJ3 dr, op" MTIONHS No. 608 MARKET A etr E et.R . BOOT AND SHOE sALEs EVERY' MONDAY AND • THURSDAY. *treaties INAVIS 401400100117,:r irtz Late - ith lldta &Rosa , SttlreNOlL4B - ard 508 - cetth BIRTH street: ,3 •• - 0- - t.'NOT/OIgao , TaNFUBLIC. • • T,;Fi Ci - LEAEERA taut I'i'lßOlol,lodit lin constiqUinee of.P. ' • - 4 , 6 ; ; ENCRE'AWNi i l ; 3 USIA • ' DOUBLED: .01:1 , FACDA% T Now, occupying' the inintense , FIRST MAJORS, .each Itio feet by 48 feet, MAKING THE FINEbT SALES ROOM INTHEof . This will enable us to effect ',MEC/AL SALES . . " ' PAINTINGS: ; MEII.OIIaNDISE ' Large and Aitrleive' Sale at the Attetion . RßinN d 60 North Sixth atreet. , __- • HANDSOME. FURNITURE. , SUPERIOR , BOOECMIII4, FINE TAPESTRY AND (mail Md t 'r• RESSEa, BEDS. &a. ON TUESDAY MORNING: • At the atretion store: Nos. 48 and , 60 North Shah 'trier. below 'Arch street,' including superior WALIIIIIC • Parlor" Suits. in 'hair cloth and terry: elegant Oiled •Piralitut Chamber Suits. finely finblbed; HandOOMO.Etagera , 131110, beards, Library Tables; ve_ry superior green and maroon terry Lounge'. anterior Waidrobee,, Extension.- 'Nlii,hlea.- Pouquet and Centre Tables, Wahine and, Oak Inflater Room Chairs, Secretary Bookcases, Office 'labial-:and Desire, Cottage butte, 25 Cottage French tledsteeds,Made and. Busk Matresses. Feather Beds. China and Glasayeant,, lane quantity of Kitchen Utensils: liandsbrae ffIaPOSIAV and other Carpets. Matting, oil Cloths, Qtr SALE FOR CASH ON ACCOUNT OF UNDER .. WRITEUS ON . TUESDAY. =ffi March 0.1809, at 10 o'clock, for cash 3 cases White Piques. 1 case Linen Thins. 1 can i olored Mohaire Damaged on voyage per steamer City of New Yor Ate°, i case Ferguson's genuine K black Eli , • Sala No. 607 North Third street. HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE. BAR ANO FIX Lima,. FEN' 1.1. ER BEDS, &4 , ON WEDNESDAY MORNING. At 10 o'clock, at No. 507 North Third street, the =eh* , fenny Perlin' and Chamber Furniture, fine Feather Bede■ Ingram Larnets. Mahogany Sideboard. Cooking • andtir lender Stove&China and Glassware.cooking Utensil/44m , ,i3Alt AND BAB Boom FIXTURES. Also, the Bar'and Barroom Fixtures, Arm (Audrey. Fie. turce. Barqoora Stove, tee. • r. .11.. Receivers' Peremptory Bale to Cloeo the Partnership Concern of tha Firm of Evans dr. Watson. , LARGE AND SUPERIOR FIREPSOOF Strl.ES; NINE SANBORN'S PATENT &LRAM SAFES, OFFICE. FURNIT ÜBE. ON WEDNESDAY MORNING. -"March 24 .at 10 o'clock. , by. catalogue, AT , TUE , STORk, No.' 28 SOUTH. SEVENTH street. ineluding- , - Supetior Fireproof safes. nine. flanhoWs patent steam Safes, large and small sizes; steal Burglar Proof Safe. with combination lock, retail price P 680; email Burglar Proofs, Valuable Locks, set Vautt'Doors. IL, old.t on Safes, Office Desk ana Obsits. Signe, largo qUaidity eff , Pamphlate. AC. —ALSO— AT TUI. FACTORY, • Hay.land street, • Back of No. 948 North Eighth street, below Vines '• VALUABL3 4 bIACIdINBRY. ORD.& PRESSEId,_-' , PLAah. ING MACHIriE. SUPERIOR LATHES, SHAKTPDX StlEe RS. • PA'rTERNti, TUOI,B, - L .'" CASTINGS. WROUGHT . AND CAST IRON SCALES, FORDS. ,bc., Am. " • ON THURSDAY MORNING, • March 25. Presses : Coriabt Drills ' Machine, superior Lathes. pair of heavy• dhows. Screw Cutting Mai his o. Portable Forge. Shafting: with Pulleys and Flange , a, Belting. 97 , Vises, 9 Anvils, large Grinsatone, Clayn ill and Crushers, Huffing Machine,2 pair Platform Scales. des , - Hoisting Maclaine.L•Biaear smiths , . Lqckerniths , ind Machinists' Toole. valuable Patterns, Bar, Angie and Scrap Iron, Bar Cast Steel. Iron Safe, tour tatinct Ma kers' Ranchos.. quant ty of 'Asbes tos, Ac. May be examined the day preceding each sale. JAMES A. FREEMAN. AUCTIONEER, No 492 WALNUT . street. - REAL ESTATE BALE MARCH 10 1&39. This oat°, on WEDNESDAY, at 12 o'clock. noon. at Us, Exchange. will include STOCKS. the following -2 shares Mercantile Library. BUILDING LOT—S. W. corner Hancock and Dauphin eta.. M 4.1 by 109 feet to Palettiorp at. Orphans" Court 8410 —Mate of It. P. King, deed. „ . APPLE ST—Three-story brick dwelling. above. George st., lot 15 by 64 feet. Orphans' Court Sale—Estate of G. Einirechter, deed. FOURTH ST-2 desirable building lots. above George it.. each 2 Abyloo feet. NO. 249 SOUTH. BIXTH STREET.—Three.story Brick Residence, with 2 brick homes' in the rear; lottd by 177 feet. Half may remain. Sale Peremptory. 2311 2211 FRANKr ORD ROAD.—Two-story: Brick Storee • and Dwelling: lot 18, by du feet. Subject to 550 ground rent per annum. Orphans' Court Sale--Betato•of C. Bald ,dee'd. GIRARD AVENUE.—Ten throe-sb9rY Brick Strodi 'and Dwellings, at the corner of Hanover street. each 164 by 60 teat. 513,000 may remain on each. 'Clear of hicaist brance. _ . . TRENTON AVENGE-9 Building Lots, above Cleat field sireet.'26th Ward. Each 18 feet front, and ektend• the in de_pth to Witte sheet. Sale absolute, - 415 OREER B.FREET--Three.stoi 3 , Brick House- Lot lb by 51 fest. 19th Ward. Orphans' Court 1.31.t1e--Estrzt • qf✓John Leckey. d , cearea. .49di REER STREET— Three-story Brick Howe. and Lot 15 by 54 feet. Same Estate. 604 AND 106 OTiS BTREET-2 Threextory Brick Dwellings and Frame Shop, abcive Amber street;' 19th Ward. Lot 35 by 100 feet Same Estate. . 518 0710 BTRI , ET.—Three.story brick Bakery arid Dwelling: lot 17} , 1 by.loo Banneestate., - . HOLMAN STREET. 2 Building Lots, above' Otis street, Nineteenth Ward: each 16 by 62 feet; Hama t 9 t ter. CATALOGUES NOW READY: ' VALUABLE EIGM:§7I!..E:c.T PROPERTY AT' The valuable CHURCH PROPERTY. on EIGUTR at. above Race. suitable for a large wholesale or retail store; could readily be altered. Could be adapted to a music hall or manufactory. the walls bent of unusual strength. Win be sold • with or without the parsonage. as . may be desired. Plane at the store. Terms easy. MARTIN BROTHERS. AUCTIONEERS. ' .'s (Lately (Lately Sidemen for M. Thomas & Sono.)_ No. 529 CHESTNUT street rear entrance from Mlider. Bale No. 529 Chestnut etreet._• HANDSOME WALNUT HOUSEHOLH FURNITMIn, LARGE ORGAN, FINE FRENCH:PLATE. MIRRORS. HANDSOME SW:RAWLS AND IMPERIAL ' CAR PETS. HANDSOME CHINA. LARGE IRON _Simms ac. • ON 'WRONESDAYMOBNING.I March 10, p t 10 o'clock, at the auction MOMS. DY (Mu°, the 1. urnihre of rand/lea declining hausekeePing. including—Handsome Walnut Parlor, Library and Din lug Roan Furniture. 5 Buits 'Handsome Walnut Chamber Furnitme, largo and superior Organ. Fine French Plats Mirrors, handsome China Dinner Servicocilmi feather Bede 2 large iron Safes . Hair Matreeses. Chandelier*. handsome Ise meal& Imperial and othee Carte: - Plated Ware, tlarrbge : Harness*, Storer, bream, :UStao and Boller, Ac. Aho, very fine plate Magnetic Machine. coot tireVA SALE OF THE VALUABLE PUBLICATIONS Or: THE LATE REV. ISAAC LESSER, DEC D Jewieh Bible& Daily and Holiday Prayer Book& Disomusee and other Works, r r ON MONDAY EVENING. March 15. at 734 o'clock, at the auction stint). Particulars hereafter. SCOTT, J B, a AUCTIONEER' • , SCIOTT , I3 ART. GALLERY - .• IMO CHESTNUT street. Phila.:ldeals, '• CARD. —T he undersigned will give particular attentiOn to Sales at Dwellings of parties removing. Having no place for storage of furniture, it will bp to my Uttered to, make clean sales.. Other consignments of merchandise respectfully solicited. L • , SPECIAL SALE OF'EXTRA Ql . 7.ALlTYTilleist 3 SILVER 'PLATED M ORNING ON WEDNESDAY MORNING. " " March 10. at lb ,4 o'clock at bcott's Art Gellert; Old Chestnut street. will be sold. a full assortment 'of bast quality Triple eilver Plated Ware, comprislag,bilj Tea be's. Coffee Urns. Ice kitchen]. Trays. Goblets, Castors. Salvers. Putters. Cake and Fruit Dishes; all Wartantedlia representedor no sale. . r ARTISTS* SPECIAL SALE, OF MODERN PAINTIZNHR. ON WEDNP IiDAY EVENING NtOiT, March , 10, at 734 o'clock.. at Scott's Art .Gallery4L,loBll Chestnut street, will be sold without the 'Meat reserve, a eollection of rah:ll4o 4.11 by. artists Of remstation., , ahe catalogue embraces Landscapes, Marines. Lake Views, all elegantly mounted in Sae gold , leaf framea.: New for exhibb ion. • open FRAMED...CHROMOS LITIIOGRAPPIEW • ENGRAVINGS, gte., Also. 'in continuation. a number of •Framed'Citionion. Litboaraplis. Engravings. • f••• •-, 111 ASEERIDGE & CO. AUCTIONEERS. A.. No. 606 street.' stems sum. BOONr Booys—suozs %moo imp.. • • WEDNESDAY MORNING. - • - • • Marsh 10. at 10 Oslo*. we will oca r tir Catalogue, about 1000 packages Boots end Shoos, come sing a large assort. meat of city and Eastern made goods . : Open early on the noerning of sale for', itition..rfliFs. the attention of eity'and conntry buyers l acle& imnadzus *ND STOVIONT,, THOMSON'S LONDON KITCHENER.I.Q.S fnemaggrtt. Ranges, twenty Sneer% hotels .or NT adelphia • Daum Hot Air , FULIIIIICOe. Portable Heaters'. Low down Hrates; rireboard Stoves, Bath HOS. era. Stew-hole Plates. Oroilers, Cooking -Store, 4 etp.. wholesale and retail by the manufacturers. . • ' SHARPE & THOMSON. : noM.w.f,m.6m* No. 209 North Second street , . Atl i THOMAS B. DIXON & BONS, • Late Andrews di No. 1824 CHESTNUT Street, ghllada.. Opposite United States Mint. .1‘ MalittfatClF,rB°f LOW DOWN - • CHAMBER. And other GRATES. • For Anthracite, Bituminous and Woo.o'Bl l '4l WARM-AIR' FURTIIACES , • For Warrnip. g Public and Priy. a t, sounding'. ‘, REGInTERS. VENTIL,ATOBA OIIIIIN t rir OAPS. - ViandCOORTNiI.RANGES TFIME WHOLESALE RET.B.I.L. ;, 'lVr OTICE TO BUSINESSMEN WANTING' TO - SAYE 1. 1 1 MONEY AND TAMIL . , . 60 PER 6.7,NT. REOUOTION ' ".' • By sendiog to the ORIGINAL OF A.NX.DOUUNEENT3 OR DRAWINGS. we Will returnimrstediately ANY NUMBER OF 00PIES. EXACT FAG SW iri PG• 'of the original at the following extraordinary cheap rates: 100 copied, 89 00; 600 copies, $2 00; I,oooeoples S2 GO ; die: In each case paper included (letter , or note size.). (Jr Flits per cent. ripen th e above prices meff be' awed by. Walt cent ripen Patent Autographic Prlnting.Fgem for of - !lose, price tt ) • • • . • MAURICE'S Patvit States Right aro sold at inederat Alikiuda of Lithographic work are done with the greatest care at the lowest rates. • •• MAURICE'S Patent Antesraphlc Writing and Printing Eataldighnient. 16 North Wi ll iam at.. N.Y, ja29 w 2.10 PERSONAL.
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