Mme., BETTER. BY Lircy LABOonr,‘o: Tbathauntleg dream of Bptter, forever at our side! . /hints the far horismi t - It sparkles on the tide. The cradle of the Present Too narrow is for rest; The feet of the Immortal /map forth to Beek the Best. 16610, trailing sidnisi Despair,liope's loftleSt birth I 'With p e ars and aspirations littlTO yo bedewed the earth. The opening buds of April t Untimely frost may chill; The soul of sweet October Faints out in mystery still. What burlest thou, gay childhood ? Swift youth, what Bed with -thee ? Langh'st at our lasses. Borrow, As In some godlike glee ? Away, away forever Our vessels seem to sail; The Eternal Breath o'ertakes them; • Home speeds them every gale. The filmy gold and purple Swathed not the bill we trod; 'Twas bard and common climbing, The bramble and the clod. The bitterness v‘to tasted Was Truth's most wholesome leaven The friends that left us lonely Ere opening doors in Heaven. And, now,the deeper midnight Uncover's larger stars; And grafts of glory burgeon From earthly blights and scars And new the mists are lifting— The tides are rushing in— 'Tis sunrise on the mountains I to! life Is yet to win ! NEW PUBLICATIONS ME HARPER PERIODICALS. - Hat per's Magazine, from December,lB67, to Novem ber;.lB6B, comes , to us_ condensed into two liberal and handsome oetavos. A glance at the' contents-tables will reveal the variety of fresh and noticeable literature provided by the publishers in a single twelvemonth. Thus there are five continuous papers by Mr. E. G. Bquier,illustrating the antiquities of Peru and Bolivia; Du Chaillifs description of the Go rilla; Jacob Abbott's Memoir of Ancient Babylon; Labottlaye's Golden Fleece; Gen. Btrother's inimitable Recollections of the War; Alden's compilations, such as the voy age in the Bob Roy, Cradle Lands, and Highland Life ofYictoria and Albert;Knox's several papers on Russian,Siberian and Asia tie topics; ROBB Browne's Explorations in Lower California; and various other contri bulimia filling up that peculiar repertory of information for sensible people which no other magazine 'publishers have the tact to select so satisfactorily. In fiction, Messrs. Helper's selections have always been tinged by a sagacious study of popular taste, while they have never stooped beneath the grade of literature proper. Mrs. Muloch Oraik's gushing and feminine; but ladylike story, •"rtie Woman's Kingdom," which runs through these volumes, is a fair specimen of what the people want and what the Harpers give them. The Magazine continues,without the least symptom of stale ness, its admirable current of gossip in the "Easy Chair" and "Drawer." A year of Harper's Weekly binds into a a folio , two inches thick, and containing 832 tges. The volume for 1868 (twelfth of its presents a series of pictorial comments on the events of the year which nothing can replace fox the future historian. The pictures (with scarcely any exception but the rude, harsh yet manly drawings of Homer) are sin giflarly inartistic, it is true; but until some other publisher does better there is not much nfleiti lalking, about it. The literature of the paper is itisolutely7classic; the , leading arti - cies .oaf -Harper's Weekly have been for many years about the best political com ments in the whole American press; the Nation's editorials have been as acute and sensible; but the Nation has never caught that tone of urbanity which separates Har - pees' 'Weekly from all other American - "organs," and allies it with what is beet 'and highest in, the periodical literature of older countries. The features in belles-lettres for 1868 were 'Wilkie Collins's "Moonstone" and Lever's "That boy of Norcott's." The aim of Harper's Bazar is lower. Not meddling with any of the graver questions of the , day, it , addresses itself to the ladies of Atneripan families, and cleverly teaches them how to dress, bow to work, and how to play. We must eke out this somewhat unsym pathetic analysis, however, by confessing that when there is a chance among the gossip and frivolity of the day to point something like a moral s or indicate a higher path for the women of a new world to follow, the Bazar is just to its opportunity, so far as we have ob served. Harper's Bazar is a monument of the success of triviality. Filled with accu rate charts and pictures of the modes, ob tained from the most recondite sources of Paris folly, it is read, we doubt not, by nearly every lady in Apperica who reads anything. First issued in November, 1867, It had settled into a position, and obtained innumerable readers before the close of that year; and its undeniable ability and industry in the pith way proposed have caused this position to be recognized universally; the authority of Harper's Bazar, we are told, depends upon an alliance, costly enough to the publish ers, with the„Bertin Bazar, the best fashions journal of Europe; the plates of the latter are sent to the Harpers in advance, and thus cut out any competition by less enterprising magazines. We have already noticed the intended com pkition of Allibone's Dictionary of Authors, m two more volumes. The first, issued some years Once by Mr. G. W. Childs, secured an unusual warmth of admiration from the very, first , authors of England and America. The larg . e number of persons who have been waiting impatiently, with this initial volume on their hands, until the compilation should be a complete and symmetrical thing, are invited to send their names to Messrs. Lippincott 485 Co., the present publishers, and Beenre'unitormity. Turner Bros. & Co. ' 808 Chestnut street, have oJone well with their selection of a library of select novels. "Mme. de Chain blay, the vigorous last work of the inex haustible Dumas, was a lucky choice, and drew attention to the series. The latest novel of the series, now in press,is a perfectly new production of Mr.F.Trollope,entitled "Broken Fetters," which, having obtained the unani mous praise of the leading English critics, ran through two London editions in a few weeks. The Examiner, which is notoriously hard to please, says that it "has the thrilling in terest of Monte Cristo," and the Alhenwum, declaring it to be full of incident, adds : "No sooner has the reader recovered from one thrilling affair than ho is plunged into another." This is Mr. Trollope's best novel. Annually on new year's day Victor lingo sends to his friends in Paris, like a visiting card Or a welcome remembraneer, a drawing. JEte throws off these &Btu's with masterly energy. This year a pen -and-ink sketch, of the most superb freedom, has arrived from Guernsey_ it represents a bridge thrown over s' formidable chasm, and a man hung under the bridge. The following letter from ART ITEMS. THE DATIX, ,E;VOING BMA ETIN"-PHIL.APELPHI TUEgDAY, the tiflebrated author aceompanies tfiatiedfl*.. ikellttenhi de iosflontrabandislas. I ea* such in oii* in the Pyrehoes Tolhismtiggters,ltserved as a Wider to justice, as a ga:lloWS.l The iletehtse 'smugglers Were, attapended._ to :the posts, but this dui not deter the others from using the bridge. It was thus spoken of : You walk over; you dance under. In the "Dernier Jour d'un Condamne" I have quoted the mel ancholy song; "I'll make him lead the dance where there is not any floor." This lugubrious dance is what I send you. Pardon me for it —it is hideous, but useful. The hangman ought to have his nose rubbed in his work; then let us display the horror of the past. The present is not , much flner—but what a 2'o morrow you are going to see, you who are young I shall be dead, ho wever-- Vicrron throe." ante of Mr.. Louise's Pictures, ac On Thursday and Friday evenings Leavitt, Stebeigh & Co., of Clinton Hall, N. Y., sold the effects of the late Mr. E. Leutze, consist ing of books, pictures and curiosities. There were no books of great value. _L'Ecole, de Cavalerie, an illustrated folio of 1733,brought $25; and two quarto volumes of colored plates of the costumes of the thirteenth, four teenth and fifteenth centuries were sold for $3O. Of the antique furniture, an elaborately carved oak cupboard brought $260; one carved chair went as high as $72 50, others for $25 and $3O. Two guns of Cromwell's time brought, one $5O, the other $7O; a cross bow, dating back to a time anterior to the use of gunpowder, went for ,$35; an old sword worn by Edwin Booth as Don Casar de Bazan was bought for $55. The pictures were sold yesterday evening, beginning with paintings by Mr. Leutze. "Emancipation," a cartoon intended for the Capitol at Washington, sold for $55. The "Crusader's Return," regarded by some as Leutze's best work, $ picture for Which he had refused $2,500, sold for $625. A "Vene tian Lady," Mr. Leutze's last work, brought $2OO. A small picture of the Yo Semite Valley, by Bierstadt, brought $405. Leutze's "Henry VIII. and Holbein," $2lO. Among the pictures contributed by the Artists' Mutual Aid Society, L. J. Guy's" Who's There?" reached the highest price, $750; a landscape by Hart, •$200; Whittredge's "Trout Brook at Milford," a charming little picture, sold for s36o;Baker's "Belle of the Day," a pretty little blonde, brought $210; Kensett's "Remini scence of the Catskill," SL3O; Eastman John son's "Napping," WO; Gifford's" Sea Shore," $47 50; Huntington's" Lower Ausable Lake," $B5. The water colors by Wm. L. Thomas, of London,brought good prices; "Welcoming a Guest in the Olden. Time," $205; "Margue rite," $55; "Little Dorrit," $65; "A. 'Blue Bell' Bank," $5O; "Gathering Blackberries," $5O. This closed the sale, which was, on the whole, a successful one. There are now forty-five American artists in Rome, arid only seventeen English ones; so writes Timothy Titconab (J. G. Holland) in a letter to the Springfield Republican. THE BONGIII COLLECTION OF NAPLES. - The Chevalier Diego Bonghi, in early life, was employed in the civil and diplomatic service of the kingdom of Naples. After the revolution of 1821, he was dismissed on sus - picion of liberal opinions, and adopted the profession of stock-broker. There was little hope then of Italy ever rising again, but he determined to serve his country in the only way within his power, namely, by collecting and preserving what remains he could of her past glories. On that principle his museum was begun nearly half a century ago, at a pe riod when articles which now fetch extrava gant prices were considered below the notice Of amateurs. By time, patience, and a skilful use of his Opportunities, the Chevalier Bonghl has formed-- l'irst—An unique collection of embroid eries in the "applicato" style, believed to have been introduced into Naples by the . Spaniards in the sixteenth century. The ar tistic beauty of the collection deserves the highest praise, and it contains many curiosi ties: Fashion models,as made in the last cen tury; a piece of embroidery worktfiby Queen Caroline of Austria for Lord Nelson, etc. Second—Ark extensive collection of the &Latent or abruzzi majo:icai from the earliest period until the time when the workmen were taken from their village, by Charles the Third of Spain, to form the porcelain factory of Capodimonte, and afterwards that of Mad rid. For elegance of form, quaintness of de sign and ornament, the castelli niajoliche are interior to no others. Third— Capodimonte ware, which is oftener seen in copies than in originals,which are become of the greatest rarity. Signor Bonghi was thirty years in getting together his tea-service of relievo ware, which he be lieves to he the only complete one in Europe. Of biscuits his collection is as perfect for ar tistic merit as valuable for technical study. Fourth—Venetian glass. The specchi istoriati, or ornamented mirrors, as well as the vetri, or blown glass, are believed to be the choicest collection of the kind in the world, and has much contributed to the great revival of the art during the last few years, although it has been oftener studied than quoted. Amongst many objects of great interest, Signor Bonghi shows two glass caskets, in which were contained the decorations of the Golden Fleece jewels, and other presents, sent by the Emperor Charles the Fifth of Germany to the Marquis of Pescara, after the victory of Pavia and capture of Francis the First of France. Fifth—lvories. Two cabinets made for the city of Naples when under the Spanish dominion, and destined to contain the "donativo" of seventy five thousand gold doubloons, the customary offering to a new sovereign on his accession. The cabinet, in better preservation, was made for Philip the Third, in 1623. The outer panel presents a map of the world which, according to the proud preten sion of those Spanish kings, was all under their dominion. This map is a perfect illus tration of the geographical knowledge and opinions of the time. It shows a northwest passage curiously in accordance with the theories of later days. The inside panel represents the map of the kingdom of Naples, with the .minutest at d is surrounded by an elaborate chro nology or its kings, and-a list of the nobility. The sides present plans and scutoheons of the principal towns and fortresses supposed to belong to the Spauldi monarchy. Rome and Paris are included, bu - . no English place. Another ivory intaglio represents the fall of Lucifer, and cannot be doubted to repre sent the great work of Michael Angelo in tended for the Sixtine Chapel as a pendant to the Last Judgment, but sever executed. The limits of this notice do not allow any descriptien of many other objects of interest. A collection of plates presented in the last century to the sovereign of Naples by the House of Austria, would alone repay a jour ney. Signor Bonghi's whole fortune is in vested In this collection, and he has no other provision to leave to his poorer 'relatives. Qtherwise,he would have been proud to offer it as : a grath lions gittoto his country. Let us i hope that f the government p Italy, or the town of Naples, negleCts to 'secure it, stran gers will be found who will not allow it to be dispersed. Naples, January, 1869, paintei; .ItdOeit Braithwaite- Martineau, died on the l tti )robruary - flis • last , im portant ' painting Was We "Last ;Day In'thiaOld Home," whick;,i',alnOtit engrotsed , Minuntil the day before the rulcs of , ,,,thni ternallonal Exhibition were , raltuoidln its,fa ' ~ v or, and a work which had not'been behire exhibited was h onorably•Placad in those grand galleries. ---The Print Room,' British Miiseum, has just received an addition of- the rhighest im portance by the purchase Of A' collection of 156 proof and print impressions, in various states,of the seventy-one\subjeets which con stitute the "Libor Eltudiortni" of Turner. This collection hat , long been known, to stu dents as that of Mr. John Pye,the famous en graver of Turner's "Tivoli i ' and works by that and other painters. Mr. Pye has con tinued during nearly forty years; to gather this magnificent series of the illustrations of the genius and learning of the master of chiar-oscuro,. and, having had extraordinary success in bringing together fine impressions of the plates in their diverse states, was natu rally anxious that they. should not be dis persed, like those of other collections, from the rostrum of the auctioneer. —I have, says the Naples correspondent of the Athenceu9n, under date of February 10, most interesting intelligence to communicate. On Monday last the King paid an unexpected visit to Herculaneum, and made arrange ments for the immediate commencement, or re-commencement, of the excavations of that rich treasury of antique art. His Majesty was accompanied by his Ministers, and by the Commendatom Fiorelli, who has so long and so ably directed the excavations of Southern Italy, and who is now reorganizing the Mu seum in such a way as to render it one of the most precious monuments of Italy. Of course the subterranean theatre was brilliantly lit; but the attention of the King was directed principally to what has been long a desider atum, the disinterment of treasures of incal culable value. You will remember that several years since I announced that all difficulties bad been surmounted, and that only the completion of the formalities by the appropriation of some garden was needed to commence operations; but year after year has passed away, and Herculaneum has fallen into oblivion. The story, I believe, is as follows: The garden belonged to a priest, who begged hard for his bit of ground, saying that he should soon die if it were taken from him. The public ser vice, however, was alleged as the neces sity for action; proceedings were commenced, the ground was alienated after the long and tedious deliberations of the tribunals, and the Directory put into possession of the land. The poor priest died soon after. But there was no money to pay for the excavations, and it is just this which His Majesty has sup plied out of his own purse: He has pro mised to give for this purpose '6,000 lire annually for five years, "and if anything More be wanting," he added to Fiorelli, "you may apply to me !" The Director then offered the King a small spade. "What! must I work too ?" said be, and Struck the spade into the ground, so that the excavations may be said to have commenced, not only under the auspices, but with the hand labor of Victor Emmanuel. The facts are more especially interesting, as they show that the warrior king, whose life has been and still is one of continued political agitation, is no less the patron of Art. It is forty years since this mine of wealth was worked, or rattier since the works in it were suspended. How great a revolution in taste the beautiful objects found in Herculaneum produced the world well knows, an influence which has not yet ceased to exist-. We all anticipate fresh discoveries eagerly, and I, shall pro bably have to record. many . "eurekas" which will make your month water. ' The ground to lie worked is a continuation of the present long line of street or streets in the direction of the sea. - After the ceremony of' inauguration, if so may be called the plunging of a spade into the soil by royal hands, the Marchese Gualterlo, Master of the Household, made a short address, winding up by reading the de pree, which appears in to-day's papers. ,The Bourbons declared the Museum and all that was found in, ,ffie eXcayations to be the pri vate property of the Crown, by royal decree. Victor Emmanuel, on the contrary, com mences his decree in the following terms : "Considering that it is our duty to give the example of patronizing all great national de signs, and to guard the decorum of whatever lorms the secular patrimony of the glories of taly, we have decreed and do decree," &c. The contrast between the two decrees marks the difference between an absolute and a con stitutional sovereign. LITERARY ITEMS. bale of Rare Authorities on American Subjects. —At the sale of the , Andrade Library at Leipsig, on the 18th of January, the lollowing rare works on subjects of Ame rican interest were sold at the prides annexed. Although the collection was unique, and attracted the principal publishers and libra rians of Europe, we hear of no American representative present except Mr. S able, of New York : Chronic(' del descobrimlento econquieta de Oulu°, 4to. Parte, 1841 (Printed on vellum) Kuntemannn, die Entdoekung Amerikue Munchen, 1859 Lea Cassie, sae Obrae. Sevilla, 1552 Pizarro y Orellana. Varonos illustres. Madrid, 1689 Vbequez, ehroniea. Co Guatemala. 2 vole. Guatemala, 1714-1716 Cumarraga, Doctrine. Mexico, 1516 Tripartito. M0de:0,1541 Rtgla Christiana. Mexico. 1517 Rikol, Copedio. (No date) Do. do. Mexico, 1544 Oezetas de Mexico. 44 vole. Mexico, 1784- 1821.... Vetanctirt. Teutro Mexican° Beristein do Souza. Biblioteca Amerlettna Septentrional. 3 vole. Mexico, 1816- 1821 Juan de la Anunciacion, &monad°, Mexico, 1577 16 18 Molina, Vocabulario. Mexico, 1555 39 0 Boletin del Institut° Nacional de Geogralia y eetadistica. Vole. I. to XI Let Eastern_publishers lcrok out,or the vig orous West will catch them napping; it is confidently asserted that The Little Corpa rat, the brilliant Western Juvenile, has a larger circulation than any Juvenile Maga— zine in the world. This has been gained by real merit and enterprise. The publishers are endeavoring to double their immense circulation this year, and have determined to send their Magazine for three months—January, February and March' numbers of 1869—free to every family who will send their address before the first of May, with four cents in stamps for return postage. These are intended as samples to those wno are not now taking the Magazine in its new, enlarged form. Address Alfred L. Sewell & Co., Publishers, Chicago, 111. L'ldee Nouvelle. We. receive with ou exchanges tie first number of this paper,pubr lished in English and French with an impar— tiality never perhaps attempted in a journal ot its class. The articles in every case have exact translations into the complementary language in the closest juxtaposition. Thus the columns of Dumas's "Comtesse do Charny," which forms the, feuilleton, stand side by side with a skilful rendering into Englisbr. and ,the 3 stkme mkthod k is cti ark " flown )000 aquibeilitil tima ,; Pt Tbe paPer intetidokfor can an clrettltv.o. iion, and ispublister at 11611 n, better (txmVivance e speech et the Fieitch - settlers bitAmeripa with that of their tieighbors cannot be it 'agined; tii hale the general advantages of the sheet as a run ning lesson or exercise for students in French are obvious..: The • contentsare very simple, sprightly and attractive, and The IVeiv Idea say reasonably boast of being "a practical elt-teacher of the English and French lan guages, and an organ of the unity of North America." The sheet is issued weekly, at per annum: ' - riteits,.on Pro-lxistence. The Poets ;have Often availed thenaselies of the Platonic theory of preOxistence. Visfiil, in his Aneid, teaches very distinctly the doctrine of the transmigration of souls. "These souls, " says:Anchises, "destined fOr other bodies , drink, in the waters of Lethe, a long oblivion of things past." Robert Southey, hi one of his published letters, re marks, :I have a strong and lively faith in a state of continued consciousness from this stage of existence; and that we shall recover the consciousness of other stages through which we may previously have passed seems to me not improbable." And again he writes, "The system of progressive existence seems, of all others, the most benevolent; and all that we do understand is so wise and so good, and all we do, or do not, so perfectly and overwhelmingly wonderful, that the most benevolent system is the most probable." In his novel of "Lucretia,' Lord Lytton observes: "What we call eternity may be but an endless series of those transitions which men call deaths; abandonments of home after home,ever to fairer scenes and loftier heights. Age after age the spirit, that glorious nomad, may shift its tent, fated not to rest in the dell Elysium of the heathen, but carrying with it evermore its elements—activity and desire. Why should the soul ever repose? Labor is the purgatory of the erring; and it is none the lees the heaven of the good." Walter Scott, in his diary, under the date of Feb. 17, 1828, remarks, "I cannot, I am sure, tell if it IS worth marking down, that yesterday, at dinner-time, I was strongly haunted by what I would call the sense of a pre-existence, in a confirmed idea that nothing which passed was said for the first time." Terinyson,repeatedly refers to this mopd; and in "The Prelude," by Wadsworth, we find the following passage : "Our childhood sits, Our simple childhood, sits upon a throne That bath more power than all the elements. I guess not what this tells of Being past, Nor what it auguris of the life to come." In his "Intimations of Immortality, from Recollections of Early Childhood," Words worth is still more direct in his reference to that key to many mysteries, the doctrine of pre-existence : 'Our birth la but a sleep and s forgetting; The soul that rises with us, our life's star, Hatb ban elsewhere its setting, And cometh from afar ; Not in entire forgetfulness, And not in utter nakedness, But trailing clouds of glory do we come From God who is our home." Inc Golden age of Spain. In the year 756 the Spanish kingdom be came independent, and the three centuries following were the most prosperous in the history of Mohammedan Spain. But the golden age was during the tenth century. The. Moore, though warlike, were still in dustrious,,and agriculture flourished in Spain during those years as it has never flourished there since. Roads and bridges were con structed, and canals foiTertilizing the ground were, ferried in all parts of the country. ; Learning,too,was encouraged by the kings of Cordova; and at the close of the eleventh cen tury Moorish Spain could boast her seventy large libraries; while her poets, orators, his torians; philoriophers and mathematicians were second to none of that age. Cordova; .the, capital, was equal to many cities like the , Cordova of to-day. At one time there were in that city six hundred large mosques and nearly four thousand chap els, or mosques of smaller dimensions; four thousand three hundred minarets, or towers, froni r which the people were called to prayers; nine hundred public baths; more than eighty thousand shops; sixty thousand palaces and .mansions; and two hundred , and thirteen thousandcommon houses. The city extended eight leagues along the Guadalquivir. We can form some idea o a splendor when we are told that a palace, b • t near the city by Abderrabman 111., had its of supported by more than four thousand pilla s of variegated marble; that the floors and walls were of the same costly - material; that the chief apart ments were adorned with cxquisite fountains and bathe, and the whole surrounded by the most magnificent grounds. In 1031 the kingdom of Cordova came to an end, and several petty kingdoms took its place. But soon these kingdoms became de pendent upon the Arabic monarchs of North ern Africa. During the eleventh and twelfth centuries the Christians gained rapidly on the Moors; and by the year 1238, the date of the `foundation of the kingdom of Granada, the latter people retained only a part of S mthern Spain The little kingdom of Granada,though only some seventy leagues in length by thirty in breadth, contained thirty-two large cities, ninety-seven smaller ones, and a population of, three millions. The city of Granada alone had seventy thousand houses. This kingdom held out against the Christians till idle begin ring of the year 1192. With the fall of Granada came the close of the Moorish rule lar the Peninsula. A few years later many of the,Moors were expelled from the country. But the traveller still sees in various parts of pain numerous traces of their dominion. e sees these traces in the Oriental style of e edifices, in the alcazars, in the mosques, pow. converted into Christian churches, in the beautiful palace of the Alhambra, and in the Canals , which still fertilize the soil from which those who made them were expelled more than three centuries ago.—Oliver Optic's Magazine. 29 4 72 5 95 0 69 3 60 0 al 0 CLAP Iti' qv P., E APIS ier..ac or. &c. BTOICE—JAMEY dt LEL. No. 11 Nuivra SECOND street, have now on band a large and choirs sorb:nerd of Pall and Winter Goods, particularly ad. pted to the Merchant Tailor Trade, comprising in part, &nch. Belgian and American Cloths of every demerit". Bon. OVERCOATINGS. Black French Calor Beavers. Colored French Castor Beavers. London Blue Pilot Clotho. Black and Colored Chinchillas. Blues, Black and Dahlia Moscows. PANTALOON STUFFS. Black French Casulnierea Do do. Doeskins. Fancy Casoimoros new styles. Steel Mixed Doeskins. Caosimeres for aunt, hew Myles. 34 and f. 4 Dosoktue, beet makes. Velvet Cords, Beaverteens. Italian Cloths. Canvas, with every variety of other trimmings, adapted to Men's and Boys' wear, to which wo invite the anon tion of Merchant Tailors and others, at vrholeunle and retafL JAMES & LES:, No.& I North Second street. 81101 of the Golden Lonna. QlO. p. IiONDINHLLA. TEAWIER. blt,i GINO. rya. IJvate lemons and classes. ,lionidouau. 303 Ildrtvetb street . , au26.lva /IMES FAILDIES,DAPEISS. dr,c.—OLIVES FARDIES Njititnfied Wives), ,Noppareil and Superfine Capons and French Olives; fresh goods; landing ex Napoleon - IIL, rein 11avre. and for mile byJOS. . Is. DOSSIDIt South Delaware avenue, ' ITALIAN VERMICELLI-10 0 BOXES FINE 4,WALI whltojmported and for' dal° by JOS. B. 13Ut3kilfrak M. 108 South Palawan 4,8131108 1869 IIJSJCAL. WirritaUgh Ma.rinkl 4,4 F . 7 LsVilS LADONUS & (DIAMOBIi DEALERS k, JEWELERS. . yawns% anwriari SLYER inn. WATCHES and JEWELIIY 11128113iD 802 cheidnut St., Phila. Wefehes of the Finest Makers. Diamond and Other Jewelry, 01 the latent styles Solid Silver and Plated Ware, Eta. Ete. SHALL STUDS FOB EYELET HOLES A large assortment just received. with variety settings. wn. B. WAJULIVE & Wholesale Dealer, In WATCHES AND JEWELRY, 11. S. corne e of venth and Chestnut Street", And l a t e e No. PS South Third street. lel ty ISABATOGA wsirza. STAR SPRING, SARATOGA, NEW YORK. The analysis moves that the waters of the SARATOGA STAR SPRINGS have a much larger d il In amount y o f solid a s n p b rientagn ce , Asher g in mdshowswhdenhetastelndicates—nmely.nthaßti s t t s o th a STRONGEST WATER. It also demonstratee that the STAR WATER contains about 100 Cubic Inches More of Gas in &gallon than any other spring. It is this extra amount of gee that imparts to this water Rs peculiarly sparkling appearance, and renders it so very agreeable to the taste. It also tends to preserve the delicious flavor ol the water when bottled, and causes it to uncork with an erflarves. ems almost equal to Champagne.. Sold by the leading Druggists and Hotels through out the country. JOHN WYETH & BRO., 1412 Walnut Street, Philada. Wholesale Agents. Also for sale by J. F. Heatheote._ _BIM Market et West Phliadelehis; Fred. Brown, Fifth and Chenrul I. .1. Grahame, Twelfth and Filbert; H. II Lippinca Twentieth and Cherry ; Peck do Co.. 12101 Chestnut; Bairn -B. Rezak g. Tenth and _Berea> ; O. E. Taylor letf.tibest , nut .• I'. G. Oliver. Eighteentliand Bpraca: Jscoby, 917 Chestnut. Geo.O. Bowen Birth and Vino; Jwas T. Shinn, Brostand Byrne° ; Daniel B. Jones. TwNlln and Spruce; W. Webb. Tenth and /Ming Garden. del-tu th Lyng rf'!'fi • FRESH FRUIT IN CANS. P 08011438, Pine Apples, &4.y Green Corny i'oniat4gl French Peas iffuShrooms, Asparagus, &0., &o. ALBERT C. ROBERTS. DEALER IN FINE GROCERIES. Corner Eleventh and Vine Streeter ADY APPLES WRITE GRAPES 'HAVANA Oranges--Ncor Paper Shell Almonds—Finest Deb& isia Raisins. at GOUSTY'S East Fad Grocery. No. WI 'South Second street. _ . - - - PATTE DE COI GRAS—TRUFFLES -11 French Peas and Mushrooms, Alward on band at CIAJBTY'II Eaat End Grocery. No. 118 Booth Second street. rQCOTOH ALE ANB BROWN STOUT. YOUNGER & 4,7 Co.'e Scotch Me and Brown Stout—the genuine article, !at $2 Wiper dozen, at UOUSTY'S East End Grocery. Na. 118 South liceand street. QIIERRY WINE—CHOICE SHERRY WINE AT 1 . 2 75 EAST Eh A 1 1 ,4 R e rNlllB go%Becond Trfa:" TEEN 0/317-5-2 , 00 GALLONS CHOICE QUEEN Oliy. Bb➢ the barrel or gallon, at MUSTY'S EAST E GROCERY. lie. 118 bontb Second street. VOA& /MD TIVOOD. CROSS CREEK DER GS COAL. FLAWED & NIoCOLLIN. No. Elut23 CHESTNUT Street, West Phaadalo ls . Sole Retail Z.gents for Coze Brothers & Co.'s celebrated 'Cross Creek Lehigh Coal, from the Buck Mountain Vein. This Coal is muticularly adapted for making Steam for Sugar and Malt Houses, Breweries, &c. His MAO menr• passed as a Family Coal. Orders loft at the office of the Miners. So. 841 WALNUT Street (Ist floor), will receive our I rompt attention. Liberal arrangements made with manufacturers wing a regular quantity. 1.1 , 14 tt S. MASON ntN_ JOUN P. BIIEATP. MEE UNDtEEIGNED INVITE ATTENTION TO A Oar st.xk or Spring Mountain. Lehigh and bocuat Mountain Coal. which. with the preparation given by US, we think can na be excelled by any other Coal , Office. Franklin , stitute Building. N 0.16 B. Seventh street. BYTES SiIEAFF Arch street wharf. SchuylkilL NEW PEELICATIONto. BOXES OF FRENCH NOTE PAPER. ENVELOPES TO MATCH. LANDSCAPE INITIALS, IN BRIGHT COLORS, ' STAMPED Wri HOOT EXTRA CHARGE. ° ONE QUIRE, 25e. FIVE QUIRES, Si OM STAMPED PAPER ALWAYS ON HAND, Olt STAMPED AT ONCE TO ORDER. MAKING A SPECIALTY OF STAMPED PAPER. Buying in large quantities. and having my own DESIGNEES, ENGRAVERS AND STAMPERS. I can do work cheaper. give better paper, and dolivo promptly all orders. WEDDING. VISITING and BUSINESS CARDS printed in latest styles ' 11 1" Plate engraved. and two packs of cards, $4. Without s plate. $2 for two packs. MONOGRAMS. CRESTS, 'LANDSCAPE, Initials en graved and PRINTED IN COLOR'S. ALL RINDS OF STATIONERY AS LOW. IF NOT LOWER THAN ELSEWHERE. &MALLEN, Fashionable Stationer, - Np, 1308 Chestnut street. iOIIILuSOPHY OF MARRIAGE—A. NEW COURSE of 1 cctures, as delivered at the New York Museum it Anatomy ; embracing the subjects: How to Live and hat to. Live , for; Youth. Maturity and Old Age; Man. ood generally reviewed; the Cause of Indigestion. Flat ulence and Nervous TASCRSCII accounted for; Marriage Philo, ophically Considered. dee., dm Pocket volumes Containing these Lectures will be forwarded, post paid,on receipt of 23 cents, by sddrt fidqg W. A. Leary, Jr. South. Ph4net corner of TTifth and Walnut streets, Phila lll del. corner of fell tfo OEMS" NTFUNISEUIRS 0000ffia F.. .„., CENT'S PATENT SPRING AND DOT. 4 5 n od Over Gaitere,cloth,Loather.white and _it A roam Linen; Childreren Cloth and Velvet „ .4,47 k% - i p c sapo Nada to order S FURNISHING GOODS. of ev ery deeerintion. verLiow. 803 Chestnut genie; or Nin th . 'rne beet Kid Glover in'en. TOT ladies and " at marrp_rm ~ ,,,11 noi4- Di OPEN IN THE FA , r.:Nriv u .B BAZAAR. I{Elva )V i. RE MOVAL.-,THE LONG ESTABLISHED DEPO for the purchase and Halo of Fond hand doors, wind owo. store fixtures , dm street. above Oxford. where ouch' er cloo are for sale in groat variety. ' Alen new doors, oasbes. shutters, &c. N W. ELLIS. jalSam NATHA 1 ; 1.' 4 ; & WILDMAN, BigtS AND anosizits. 810. iie ailit,* Third 'brat, Philadeipida, ppixwuints for the solo of Danville,' Hateltcin & Wilkenbarre E. • FIRST > MORTGAGE BONDS, Dated 1867, due in IBM littered Baird:Pei (Ijog iA p We hat yearly, on the lint of ,, April and Bret . clear of State and Salted States taxes. At present ate Bonds are offered at the low price of SO and ationi a t i tt o t Pamphlets' Thy so in denominations of SSA S5OO awl taining Maps. Reports audit'', orma• Benoit band for attribution. &raisin be seat W . W.11 on 4 _ P =lntent Bondi ena other Beenrithiltniteetiii:tio. ''' change at market rates. Dealers otqclus, Bonds, Loans. Gold, dot.; ' a u „„ BANKING *lOll7BO 112 and 114 80. THIRD ST. PHYLA-DI& DEA.LIERB N ALL GOVERNMENT SECURITIES . We will receive applications for Policies of We Iran:mance in the new National Life 11381311MX1 Company of the Unite& States. Full information given at onr office. ~ANDoell 0 4 P \ 1 1 7 4- ntßs Dealers In 11. S. fonds and IllreMbers of stock and Gold Exchasee, receive accounts of Bonita and ltem on eral terms, Issue Dills of Exchange on C. J. thanbro & Son; London. B. Metzler, S. Sohn & Co., Frankfort: James W. Tooker & Co., Paris And other 'principal allies, and Lettere or Credit available throughout Europe B. W. corner Third and Chestnut Street. 1040 MILES NOW COSPLITED OF 11111 UNION PACIFIC RAILROAD, . The Company off] have the =Urn lbw finished through to California, and ready for this rummer's travels WE ABE NOW BELLING The First Mortgage Gold Interest PAR AND INTEREST, (UNTIL PIUUTILER NOTIVIB. Governmcmt knelttea taken In eaehange at fall market Mee. Wll. PAINTER & CO., Bankers and Elealera in CkEvern ment Securities, No 36 SOUTH THIRD STARR% PIIIILADELPHIA. lel9 EMfo 7500 —FOR BALE AN OLD MORTGAGE OF this amount, secured an -2 kroitterer &am Properties. valued at 825.001. J. M. JUMMEY &SONO.; 783 Walnut street. !MULE, BROTHER &par. 2500 South Stre et ]869 1:111E111 1869 olowEsEL F .oirioN MICHIGAN (SORB PINE BUR PAT . ' MOB. .1869 SPRUCE AND BEMIACII • ' . BrittrCV AND tI_DIKU9CK 18611 LA 110 E STOCK - FLORIDA FLOORING. 1869 j FLORIDA FLOORING. . CVIRROLINA FLOORIRG. DELAWARE FLOORING: " • ASII FLOORING. WALNUT ILO ORD G 1869. FLORIDAORIDA STEP BOARDS. 1 E STEP BOARDS .B.l...ilAtide BAIL PLANK. RAIL.-PLANK. •• ' 1869. 1b69. TaIIIBT - '?3?)% 1 1,BsiKt1:11131:1 869 . WALNUT BOAItDB. WALNUT PLANK. AkBORTED FOR CA ER% , • BUILDERS. &C. • _ . 1.869. litaTlNtliEff 1869. RED CIEDAIt. WALNUT AND I'INE. 1869. PRElNclika 869: ABB • ___ WHITE 9e..13.01130yAnD 1869. V 11,1181114 iF. 4 15 1 i1 2 1.2: 1809. NORWAY BCANTLING. . . 1869. cEDAR BinNotts. ICED AR BUIE G bES..• 1869 . CYPRESS SHINGLES, • • ' 'LARGE ASSORI MENT. FOR SALE LOW. '.. 1 '•''' '''' __ , PLASTERING LATH. -town 1869., PLASTERING LATH. .1.,L) , 1JU.: LATH. fat&ivzsa lUGILOTHEIVarII3O,,_, , MOO SOUTH STREET) YELLOW PINE LUMBER.-0121)ERS P O OR CARGO of every description Bowed Lumber execute& at abort notic6—q_uallty oubject to leaped...lon. Apply to. EDW: H. ROWLEY. 16 South Whervcx,' FORLE. 180 TONS OP CHALK. J afloat. Apply to BA VW ORKMAN & 123 Walnut street. Bads COUSETS. 131MOWN"8 Wholesale and ROA CORSET STORES, 329 and 819 Arch St, Where the Merchants and Ladles will (Ind an extensive ensorintent nfactured Corsets and Hoop Skirts. MUNIBINFIL. 111 WIEMAIII r o , - Tun Senate of Geer*lilialintaied a general re- Zuction bill. , Erstrint - Veitele; including twak steamers, have left Salirgaludsto for Oitha since febriati. Simian° and Prim have pronounced In favor of pardon to all persons condemned for vio.a lions of the Press laws. 4. Ia run House of commons the First Lord of tine 'Admiralty haft announced that he Would;he able'to reduce the navaLestimates .011 0001 000 • Tun death-warrants of George fi. Twitchell, Jr., Pad Gerald Eaton have been signed by Governor Geary. They are to be executed on Thursday the Bth of .B.pril.„ , Tux number of applications for office received by President Grant is already overwhelming, and notice is given that they must bo sent tothe Cabi net ollicers In whole department the office is asked or. From Mexico. r BAVANA, March B.—The steamer from Vora Cruz brings the following news: General Ala tOrra, in command of the national troops, came up;isith the rebels under Negreto at Laseala, and, after a sharp tight, routed them. General Malo was killed in the action, and many rebels were taken prisoners. Negreto himself escaped with a few adheronts,,going ,in a southerly direction. Sicando's cavalry are, in close pursuit. Colonel Prieto, imolleated In Negrete's movement, was captured near Vera Cruz, and taken to that city and shot. General Amadoz also joined Negrete, but, cannot be found. lie accompanies him in his /light. The Mexican government is sanguine of completely crushing this revolt. Tnho insurrection at Merida, Yucatan, Is over. he ringleaders were caught, and Col. Caballos had them all shot. General Rosecrans has recently had frequent private Interviews with President Juarez. It is supposed that questions of great importance are under consideration between them. There is much political agitation in the capital The Opposition accuse the President and, his cabinet of corruption, which they declare is in -creasing They report that Lerdo do rejada is buying up extensive .and. , valuable properties, while Senor Romero Is sending large sums of money)) the United-States. They also assert that Tejada is unfriendly to Romero, and is trying to have him dismissed from the Cabinet; that the influence of the former la supreme with Juarez, but the other ministers take Use part of. Romero. General Palacio has published a letter on the condition of the country, which has given rise to much excitement. Hs considers the admin istration of Juarez unequal to the task of govern ment. The Two Republics, a journal published at the capital, numfully, defends American interests, and replies with courage and vigor to the fierce attacks made, on she United States by the Mexi can journals. Tito Indian War. By. Lens, March &—lt is said that the ditlizal ilea between the settlers on the Cherokee neutral lands and the Kansas Railroad Company are being sallefactortly adjusted. The settlers are rapidly paying for their claims. Tne terms are the appraised price fixed by the Government Com tedmioners, &I) years time, seven per cent. in terest, the settlers to pay nothing if the Border Tier Railroad, from Kansas City, Missouri, to the southern boundaries of Kansas, is not built ac cording to contract. The road is to be completed by the first of November. A large delegation from Kansas are on the way for Washington. to endeavor to obtain the ratid cation of the Osago treaty, made by Commie, sioner Taylor with the Osage Indians in Kansas, by which 80 4 D,000 acres of land are ceded to cer tain ralireads. ,fixacFneareisco, March S.—Arizona advlces to February 10 say the troops attacked a band of Indians who had committed depredations in the neighborhood of Camp Grant, killing eight and eapPiring els. - Some Apaches ambushed a party of whites, near Calaveras, killing two men and one woman, and wounding one map and cap ttuing a woman. They also murdered a man named Scott, near 'Tame, onlietbth of February. The attacking of ranches and driving off of stock are daily occurrences. ' Additional troops are asked for. Surprise ie expressed that the Government La not affording adequate protection to settlers, and. paying more attention to their distress. A Few Things that aro to Bo Before the imprint of the Journal bears the date of, 1900, science and art will have so ad vanced as to have effected complete revolu tions in many of the Industrial processes and methods of securing health, comfort and con venience of the human race. Vast gas manufactories will be found in all the greatoities and towns, in which the in visible agent will be manufactured solely for the purpose of cooking the food and warm ing th dwellings of the inhabitants. These workW.will be independent of those estab lished for illuminating gas. It will not be necessary to purify the fuel gas so tully, and it will, in most places, be made from wood. The cost will be so low, and the convenience eo great, other kinds of fuel will, in a large measure, be dispensed with. No ashes, no smoke, no dust—what a glorious realization this will be! At that time the air, the earth, and the sea will be full of conducting wires, and electric currents will flow constantly in every direction. A new order of things will prevail in our post-offices. The click of the telegraph instrument will be heard, instead of the snap of the lock which closes up the wide month of the mall bags. The small sum of ten cents (perhaps less) will place correspondents in instant communication with each other, no matter how widely they may be separated. Although the industrial arts will have enormously increased, less steam power will be employed. Electrical or some other of the hidden forces of nature will be harnessed to the primary moving wheels of the great manufacturing establishments, and smoke and vapor will no longer mark their location to the distant traveler. The sick will not be required to swallow disgusting doses of medicine. Remedies will be administered through other avenues than the stomach. Chemistry will have elimi nated the vital, active principles from all curative agents; and, through the cellular subcutaneous coverings, and by other at present closed doors of access, the influence of .the peutie agents will be brought to bear direaly uponAlseased parts. Light will'be let in upon nearly all the organs of the body, so that the physician can observe the extent and nature of disease, and no longer be com pelled to ditignose in the dark. The publishers of this and other Journals will perhaps be able to issue simultaneous editions in all the great central cities of the country. A. knowledge of practical science will be more generally diffused among the people, elevating and improving the masses, and, consequently rendering them happier, healthier and better fitted for the , duties and reeponsibilities of life.—Boston Journal of Chemistry. Sebastopol. Mom the Boston Traveller.] A recent visitor, Mr. R. A. Arnold, de scribes the present ruinous condition of Sebastopol in vivid terms. Street after street presents the same aspeet of ruined grandeur. Roofless houses, broken pillars, wallsc. pierced and torn by artillery, and heaps of fragmenti meet one on every side. But the. ruins of the magnificent govern ment establishments, and of the superb docks, are, after all, the saddest mementos of the terrible siege and capture of this city. These remain substantially as left by the allies. The finest barracks in the world, built of the nicest masonry, and covering a square of nearly a quarter of a mile, still stand roofless and torn, in hopeless ruin, as do the fine hospital buildings, and nearly, or 'quite; every other building in the doomed city. But the destruction of the magnificent docks, partly hewn out of solid rook, and partly constructed of solid masonry, and tilled and regulated in the most ingenious and perfect•naumer—is, after all,perhaPs the very! : reddest proof o f the barbarous nature of war, everramong.the most civilized and cultured ; nations. I.The_destruetiontuf , these admirable works tasked the legenuitt the French and English engineers; yet their destructive work was[pmfect. • ~Scarcely one;: st one, te mains upon 'another; add the very 'founda tions in solid,rockaracrackeland opened to a great depth. Such is war; and thus enduring= the bit ter consequences of war alter some foerteen years of peace, PASUIi. Mr. ?Unary and Ells Friends Resist a nefarious Attempt to Establish a Factory at the Corners. Mom the Toledo Blede.l POST OFTIB, CONVEDERIT X 'ROADS (wich is in the . State of Kentucky), Feb. 25,1869. The third raid onto Kentucky Is now being made. The first wuz the armed invashen nv the state of Linkin's hireling, the second wuz the unconstitoosttnel 'abolishn uv slavery,and the third developed• herself yesterday. Some time since BaSCOM wuz pressed for means tomake a payment onto a lot uv whisky. He is rich,but he seldom hez money,' ez he sells almost entirely on credit--wich is, the citizens buy on credit. Strangers never take but one drink uv his illiker,wich makes their paternage, wish is cash, very lite. One Noo York commercial agent did try it twice within five hours, but he paid: he penalty uv his rashnis. His onedicated bowels Wuzial ekal to the emergeacy, and he become ravin mad, and took a third—and died ! Well do I remember the mournful occasion. He lay doorin his fifteen minits uv illness in my offis, and died there. For several weeks I bed clean shirts and money to pay board with, though hie sample case woodent sell for nothing. Bascom took it for a trifie,and the shirts likewise. He gits everything portable that comes here: Peace to the Noo Yorker's ashes—l drop a briny tear to hie memory. To return. Bascom bed to hey ready mo ney, and he come down crooel on Deekin Pogram, his heftiest debtor. The Deekin wuz helpless and they wuz every appearance nv a dead lock at the Corners. At this junc - ture in steps Pollock, with an offer to buy a eertin peece nv land the Deckle bed, pervided Bascom would releese his mortgage onto it. Bascom gladly acceeded and the transacsheit wuz consummated. The ground sold by the Deekin bed no val yoo. The soil wuz worthlis for it hed bin planted to tobacker for a skore uv years, and beside this, a creek run throe it, with a fall uv perhaps 30 feet, the water tumblin over the rocks, perpetooally, in a most redicul ous manner. The Deekin sold it cheap, for water was never popler at the Corners. Wet Pollock wanted nv it we eoodent understand, but the mystery wnz cleared up the next day. Basccm, the Deekin and I wuz out lookin at a peece uv land adjoinin, when we saw a parcel nv fellows there with surveyireinstru melice, a measnrin off the ground anti stickle little stakes all over it. "Wat are yoo dein here?" asked the dee kin. . "Pixie the site uv a factory!" remarkt the boss nv the corps, Without takin his eye off the instrument. "Wat?" shreekt the deekin. "Fixin the sitestiv a factory—a cotton fac tory." "Wher'e you from?" askt the Deekin, in agony. "From Massachoosits!" replied the black coated feend, ez coolly ez thOugh he wuz in Boston. • "From Massachoosite?" ehreekt the deekin, fallin in a faintin fit. Bascom and me wuz more decided. Our line uv ackahen wuz decided upon in a minit. "Sir l" sod we, "this cannot be permitted. One spot in Kentucky shall alluz remain sacred from contaminashen uv Massacho3- sits. We will hey no factrys here; we will hey no hordes of fanatics in this spot, a makin cotton cloth, and brio& here lyce ums, common schools, debatin societies, and preachin. We will hey here none cm that. We don't won't to see this Arcajen spot turned into a place uv residence for factry girls; in short we won't hey it." The fellow made no answer, but went on stickle stakes in the ground. "Will you desist?" aakt I. "Not any !" returned he. "Bascom," sed I, "arouse the citizens. It's now 9 o'clock, and by this time they are all at the grocery. Haste! Bascom, haste! The danger is imminent and our ackahun mast be vigerous." Bascomstartid and in less than twenty minite ther wnz about a hundred uv onr peo ple on thezround. The surveyor wuz over powered, the stakes were torn np and the party given jilt an hour to git out ov the vi cinity, with the asshoorance that ef they showed their faces ther agin they wood be interdoost to tar and feathers ef we bed to sacrifice every goose in the Corners. This summary perceedin endid the matter. That nite these vandals left the Corners and we saw em no more. When I think over wat we hey escaped I feel thankful.. Good Heying ! To think uv an invashen of Noo Englanders! To think uv ther ban in these peaceful precinke four or five hundred girls, all from New England -all able to read—all attendin meetins on Sundays- all teachin Sunday ekoola -all organizin temperance societies, et settry ! To think uv sooperintendents and Cabrera, and machinists; all uv them bent upon makin society conform to their ideas ! How long cood Bascom survive slob an invashen. How long Wood it be before Pennibacker and McPelter wood hey to turn their distilleries into flourin mills, and how long cood I hold the post-offis, even the a Dimocrat wuz presi dent ? Them people take papers and write lettere, and the ofils would then be no sine coor. Ez these things passed in my mind I wept grateful teens at our escape. The party went over to Oarrettetown,wioh is on the same creek, with pit ez much up a fall in it, and the Diggers there give em land enuff for their purposes, and the factry is to be eetablieht there. They are altogether too near for comfort, but we kin stand it. The niggers are too strong to be interferred with, but we ehel take good care that the contam inashen shel not reach ne. Ez we are we shel continyoo tithe end. In one place at least in Kentucky there shel be nothing but Kentucky, pure and simple. Prreominet V. NASBY, P. M., (Wich is Postmaster). P. 5.—1 shel be in Washington at the in oggerashen. I shel be on hand to comfort A. Johnson, and shel also accompany him to Tennessee. This return will be historic, and I shel chronicle it. From our late editions of Yesterday By the Atlantic Cable. Rost's, March Bth.—The reported death of the Pojpe is false. MADRID,March Bth.—An incendiary fire oc curred ye sterday in the Royal Barracks in this city. LONDON, March 8, Evening—Consols, for money, 9*5®9294; for account, 92%,092%. U.B. Five-twenties quiet at 829 x. Rallwayailuil; Edo, 24%; Illinois Central; 92. LIVERPOOL, March 8, Evening.—Cotton quiet; Uplands, 12Xd ; Orleans, 1290. Bales to-day 12,000 bales. Petroleum quiet. Lormon, March 8, Eveninir.—Elugar quiet, both on the spot and afloat. Turpentine, 82s. 911. Linseed 011, .£29 58. Tallow, 495. ANTWERP, March B.—Potroleum quiet at 581. THE DAILY EVENING BULLFATIN-PH;LiWELMA. - TUESDAY, 'IIAE,OH 9, 1869. ,:_trotio2 ' - /War 000? •• ttAira 3.441. co Epot Decl4 ifursvar 48Pedal Despatch to the Phila. Evening DatintlD3 AIIIII2IOTON, March B.—Mr. A. T. kitewarVis wetter declining the place of Secretary of the . Treasury was placed in the hands of the Prost ;dent about half past twelve. It is not ' peremp• lory, being simplyintended to relieve the Fred ,dent from embarrassment.. - _ll.3lPooldEeostohto the Phila. Evening BnEdina. WASHINGTON, M arch 8, 1869.—Tha Senate h as elected the: Mr.- Newman, Paster of the Newmarket Methodist Church here,. Chaplain of the Benatedttring the Forty-first Congteatg after two ballotings. The!3i3pne aii,jinignecit . , 10 half past one: ' A rumor Isiurrent Prosment has re fused to receive Mr.. Stewart's resignation.. - From Washington. Dealtructipp, Eire ;Ludlow *edit lieepateli to the Philtuta; Evdning Bullethtl - NEW Yonx, Marna B:—About three o'clock this morning, a_ lire commenced in the stem, No. 85 Dey - street, 'occupied by Hytnen & Schenck,' fish-dealers, and extended through to West street, destroying No. 121, occupied by Combs & Appleton, flour and feed dealers, and No. 120, occupied by T. G. Pratt, dealer In provisions,and the produce store of T. C. Kimball. The gear store of James K. Morgan, on Day street, was also damaged. The Toes will exceed $100,000; in surance not yet ascertained. The hew York Money Market. [Special Despatch to the Phila. Evening Bulletin.] NEW YORK, March B.—There is a steadier feel ing in the money market, and there is no diffi culty in. borrowing at 7 .per cent. on stocks, and six per cent. on Governments. An'active loan market' is expected until after the beginning of ApriL Exchange quiet but steady, the lightness of exports inducing a Avenger feeling among drawers. Governments are rather less Um. An attempt was made to depress, by false quotations, the London price being stated at 8138. • Upon an ex pouffe of this trick, the market slightly re covered. The Cabinet hitch had the effect of temporarily checking ptuchasers. Gold opened at 18236. Upon the announcement of the decli nation of Mr. Stewart, the price fell to 181%, 8® 4 percent. being paid for carrying. Stocks 'are more active; but the speculative movement is dull. The most active have been New York Central, Michigan Southern, Rock Island, Cleveland and Pittsburgh, and North Western Preferred*: Erie blocks show more movement. Express Stocks are more active. Mariposa strong and in de mand. From Washington. Wesausotorr, March B.—The President is re eelvirg very few visitors. Messrs. Steweirt, Creswell and Washburn.) were with him this morning, and subsequently the Secretary of War, Gtu. Sherman and the President had a lengthy interview relative to army matters Gen. Sher man will occupy rooms in the War Department, although his staff will occupy the present head quarters of the army for the transaction of public business. The doors of the Executive Mansion are opened to-day, and crowds are strolling through the east room and different parlors. Many supposed there would be a general recep tion, and expressed disappointment at not being able to shake hands with the President. To-morrow being the regular day for Cabinet meeting, there will be a formal organization and business will be actively commenced. Various reports concerning resignations of Cabinet members and the appointment of others in their places are circulating, and the interest manilesttd is very intense. Other important military changes will follow those made on Saturday. Captain .1. P. Sanford, of the 11. B. Navy, has resigned. Secretary Boric has not yet made his appear ance at the Navy Department. IRON FENCE.— The underalgned are prepared to, execute orders for ENGLISH IRON FENCE, of the beet make. The attention d owners of Country Beats is especially naked to thin as at once the moat sightly, the moat durable, and the moat economical fence that can be used. Bpecitnen panelatnay be seen at our office. YARNALt. & TRIMBLE. CS South Delaware avenue. MERRICK its SOW` 80 ABA FOUNDRY. 420 WASHINGTON Avenue Philadelphia. MAND STEAM ENEMIES—High ' Low Presume, Horizontal, Vertical„ Beam. Occirlatlng. Blast and Ccrrulah StirLElDder. Flue. Tabular, de. TEAM AA RE4—Naamfrth and Dr,' styles. and of ell size& CASTINGS—Loam. Dry and Green Sand,Brass. ROOFS—Iron Frames. for miming with Slate or Iron. TANKS—Ot Cast or Wrought Iron. for rednadas, water, oil. Ac. GAS MACHINERY—Such- am Retorts. Bench Casangs, folders and Frames. Platters. Coke and Charcoalßas rows. Valves—Governors, g 4 SUGAR MACHINERY—Such aa Vacuum Pans and Pmnpa, D.ffecators,Bone Black Filters. Bunters, Wadi. ere end Eleundors; Bag Filters. Sugar and . Bone Mat Cars,go. Bole manufacturers of the foflowiug alfeulaßies: In Phßadela and vicinity. of was= Wrighte Patent Variable 0-ut.off Steam InPeonstr i n niner is. of Shawltzurtiitee Patent Dead-Stroke Power In the United Staten, of Weston's Patent Selfcsenterins and Self-balancing Centrifugal Sugar-dra ining Machin Waal & Bartol'a innroverness on nivinwan n ry ooliert Centriltotal. t - Barton; Patent W. ....Irort Retort Id& Stratum's Drill tem Rect. • Contractors for the design. erectio Otting up at Re. finades for working Sugar y or Mo I• • NI, • :AAVI • ...I .1 : :si` Etrtudersgrer a tra. Bolts auf n mi r wr a bir. mo.Tisontirm= b, by • DIG IRON.—TO ARRIVE, NO. 1 BCOTCH PIG IRON— Glengarnock and Carnbroe brands. Pol• sale in lots to Bait b delpy PETER WEIGHT dr, 802 , 18. 115 Walnut street. Philahia. nolo : froicol Y H CE N I% OF PHI INSU LADE RA NLPHCEIA. COMPANY INCORPORA TED RN—CHARTER PERTETUAL. No. 229 WALNUT Street. oPkosite the Exchane. This Company insures from tosses or damage b y FIRE on liberal terms on buildings, merchandise, furniture, etc., for limited periods, and permanently 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 andaid. DIRECTORS: John L. Hodge. David Lewis, M. B. Mabony, Benjamin Etting. John T. Lewis. Thos. H. Powers. Wm. S. Grant, A. R. MeHatu7 Robert W. Lemming. Edmond CasU llon. D. Clark Wharton. Samuel Wilcox. Lawrence Lewis. Jr., Louis,o Norris, JOHN R. WUDELEBEiI. President. Element Wrt.oox, Secretary. .101. A NTEE PE TBRACITE iNSUBANCEI COMPANY.—CHAR. RPETUAL. Office, No. 2.11 WALNUT street, above Third. Phila. Will insure against Lou or Damage 'by Fire on Build. in •,. either perpetually or fora limited time. Household Fiirffiture and Merchandise generally. Also, Marine lrusurance on Vessels. Cargoes and Freights. inland Insurance to all parts of the Union. DIRECTORS. Win. Esher. Lewis Audenried. D. Luther John Ketcham, john B. Illekleton. J. E. Baum. Wm. F. Dean. • • John B. BeyL Peter bleger, Samuel H. BothermeL ""` ESHER. President, F. DEAN, Vie() Pre/Idol ~1VY: .:'i' ~. FIRE ABBOCIATION OF PEITLADKL. A Phla, Incorporated March 27. Me. Odise. No. 84 North Fifth street. Insure Buildings. E Household Furniture and blerchandbse ; Generally. from Lose by Fire. Assets Jan. I. .......$1,406,095 08 William H. Hamilton. fiampal BParhswk. Peter A. Keyser. Charms P. Bower. John Carrow. Jesse Lly,htfoot, George I. "it ming. Robert Ishoemager. Joseph R. Lindell. Peter Armbruster, Levi P. Coats. Peter H. H. Dicldneon. n. WM. H. HAMILTON Preside BAALITELBPARHAWK. Vice President. WM. T. BIJTLE.K. Secretary. A MERICAN FIRE INSURANCE COMPANY. MOR- A& porated 1810.—Charter perpetual. No. 810 WALNUT street, above Thin Philadelphia. Having a lame paid.up Capital BMA and Surplus In. vested in sound and available Securities. continue to in sure on dwellings. storm furniture, merdiandiee, vessels In port, and their cargoes. and other personal property. All loam liberally and promptly RS. adjusted. I • DRECTO Thomas R. Maria. Edmund G. Dutilh. John We Charles W. PoultneY , Patrick B% Israel Morris, John T. Le William John P. Wetherill. W. Paul. THOMAS R. MARIS, President. Ardssurr C. CILMFORD. Secretary THE FAME INSURANCE COMPANY. 0 FILE NO 406 CHESTNUT STREET. PHILADELPHIA. FIRE INSURANCE EXCLU.SIVELY. Robert - Chu. Mahn:demDIREOTO Robert Pearce, Wm. B. Wimp', • John Kessler. Jr... Francis N. Buck. John W. Evennan. Henry Lewis. Edward B. Orne. - Geo. A. Wee. - - Chas. Stokee. Nathan Mlle& _ Mordecai Busby. MAIL RI HARDSON. Presider& WH. H. =AWN, Vice•Preeident. Vaumusisialirworaisp. Socrotalv 1829 -41ialtrztmainuAL, 4 11170.A.MEEICAPT FIRE INSURA NCE COMPANY Or IPSIMADELPHIA: Office---435 end '437 Chubut SINAI 'Assets on &mail , 1;188. ;112,43 77, 372 100 .1.033,528 70 1NC07 360,, E2 1269. LOisee Paid Since 1.829 Over 65,500,0000 Azgrued 'rrittl: l CLAM. - 1223.2119 12. Perpetual and Temporary Policies on Liberal Terms. PIREGIORB. Saarnel Grant. Thomas EiParia. ?00. W. liticaarda. I Wm. 8. Grant. _ .. _..—. —. .... Isaac Lea, - Alfred G. Raker. Geo. Nabs. Alfred Mar, ALFRED L T ll Gh A uc iE truft"r it u : S YSres E. liß i ll i m eat. °l4 GEO. FALES. Vice Preeldsmt. JAS. W. MoALLISTER.. Secretary. Whi. GlthEN. Aceintant Secretary. fell Moll AIELAWARE MUTUAL SAFETY INSURANCE COM • PANY. incorporated by the Legislature of Pennsylvania. ISM Office .S. E. corner of THIRD and WALNUT Streets, • MARINE INSURANCES' On Yeeechi. Cargo and Freight to alt parts of tho world. INLAND INSURANCES On goods by river, canal, lake and Tend carriage, to all parts of the Union. FIRE INSURANCES Oil Merchandise generally; on Stores, Dwellings. Homes. dtc. ABSVTEI OF THE COMPANY. November 1, 1868. $ . 200.000 United States Five Per tient. Loan. swum 00 &ow United States Six Per Cant Loan, 1881 138,800 00 60,000 United States Six Per Cent. Loan (for Pacific Railroad)' 60,000 00 200.000 State of Pennsylvania Mx Pin Cent. Loan...—. . . 211;375 00 126,000 City of Philadelphia Biz ........ • Loan (exempt from Tax) • 189,594 00 60,000 State of New Jersey Biz Per Cent. L0an..........:re.0 4, 0 00 20.a00 Pennsylv aniagage Biz Per Cent. 80nd5....., 20.200 0 25,000 Pennsylvania Railroad Seeend • • Mortgage Six Per Cent Bonds.. ' 84,00) 00 Nom Western Pennsylvania Railroad Mortgage Six Per Cent Bonds (Penna. 5.11. guawantge). . 22625 00 30.000 State of lenneseee Five Per Cell Loan... „. , 21.000 IX) 7,000 State of Tenneeeee . SixFer Cent. Loan 6.031 SS 15,000 Germantown Gas Company, pried. pal and interest gu srantee try the laity of Philadelphia, 800 shams stock— • .. . WOO 00 10.000 Penniylvanta • Uniniani, 200 shares stock. IL3CO 00 . 6.(00 North Pennsylvania traiGiaba party. Nu shares stock MOO OD lll.ooo Philadelphia and Southern Mail Steamship Company, Se abates etock. . . ... . 16.000 00 207.900 Loans on ift;nif and Mortgage brat Henn on City Properties......... 207,900 00 151.10.900 Par. Market Yana, 311.130.525 25 Coat. $L093.604 B Real Fetate... . . '86,003 Bina Receivaile for Imurancea made aM,486 94 Balances due at Agencies—Pre miums on Marine Policies—Ac rived Interest and other debts due the Company.... .. • 40.176 68 Stock and Scrip of 'sundry ........ dons. 53,156 00.Esnainted value. ........ . 1.818 00 Cash In Cash in Drawer. ........ 413 GS 113.663 73 DIRECTORS; l'homaa C. Eland. James a McFarland. Edward Darlington. William C. Ludwig, Josephil. Seal. Jacob P. Jones, Edinui,ClL bonier. • Joshua P. Eyre. TheopCraig. Henry ldlus Paulding William G.a Bo lle ullo tt, J r.,. Hugh C. O Johne. Davis, John D. Taylor. James C. Hand, Edward Laiourcade.. John B. Penrose, Jacob Riegel. H. Jones Brooke. George W. Bernadon. Smear Wllvaine, Wm. C Houston, Henry Sloan, D. T. Morgan, Pittsburgh. Samuel E. Stokes. John B. Semple, do., James Traquair, THOMAC B. .HAND , Preeidedo JOH C. DAIS, Vice President BMX , Y LYLBITB,N, SNecretary. V HENRY BA Ix. Assn Secretary. deaLti ME RELIANCE INSURANCE COMPANY OF PHIL. T ADELPRIA. llllX)rporated in 184 L Charter Perpetual OfficehNo. 808 Walnut street. CAPITAL $911.1300. Immres , against 1086 or damage by FIRE, on Homes. Stores and other Buildings. limited or perpetual, and on Furniture, Goods. Wares and Merchandise in town or count ny. LOSSES PROMPTLY ADJUSTED' AND PAID. Assets....... .... • Invested In the following Securities. via.: First Mortgages on City Y,. yertj, wall secured.Bl6B,6oo 00 United BONUS Government L0an5.......,..... 117,0 0 ) 00 PPhiladelphia City 6per 75.= 00 Pennsylvania $5,00030 6 per cent. ... 00.000 00 Pennsylvania Railroad Bonds, first Mortgage.. 5.= 00 Camden and Amboy Railroad Company's 6 Per 6.000 00 Loans on . . 50 0 00 Miran cion and Broad 'roil . per Cent... Mo nads 4.560 00 County Fire Insurance Company's Stock.. 1,050 00 Mechanics' Bank Stock.— 000 00 Commercial Bank of. Pennsylvania * Mock: 15.040 csi Union Mutual Insurance Company's Stock..... aen 00 Reliance Insurance Company of Philadelphia Stock. 8450 00 Cash in Bank and on hart& .............. ....... 12.258 52 • Worth 'at Par Worth this date at market prices MEC:TOR& Clem. Tingley. Thomas H. Moore. Wm. Musser, Samuel Caster. Samuel Bizubsm. James T. Young, B. L. Came, Isaac F. Baker. Wm: Stevenson. Christian J. Hoffman. Benj. W. Tingley. Samuel A Thomas, Edward Biter CLEM. TINGLEY. President. Taman 0. Hui.,. Secretary. PIILLADELPIIII. 4 December 1.18611 THE COUNTY FIRE INBURANUE COMPANY—OF. lice, No.llo South Fourth street, below Chestnut "The Fire Insurance Company of the County of Phila. Inemorated by the Legislature of Pennsylva nia in :M. for indemnity against Ices or damage by fire. exclusively. CHARTER PERPETUAL. • This old and reliable institution with amnia capital and contingent fund carefully invested, contin. , t to insure buildings, furniture, merchandise, itc., either permanent. ly or for a limited time,against lose or damage by arts at the lowest rates consistent with the absolute safety of its customers. Losses adjusted and aid with all possible despatch. ORS Chas. J. Batter. Andrew H. Mater. lienrßudfl, James N. Stone, John Horn. Edwin L. Reakirt, Joseph Moore, Robert V. Massey. Jr., George Hooke, Mark ee. 8 J. BUTTE vin R, President. HENRY BUDD, Vice President. BENJAMIN F. HOECKLEY, Secretary and Treasurer FIRE INSURANCE EICULUBIVELY.—THE PENN sylvan's Fire Insurance Company—lncorporated ME —Charter Perpetual—No. MO Walnut street, opposite In dependence Bquare. Thin company*. favorably known to the community for over forty year,. continues to home against loss or dam age by lire. on Public or Private Buildings, either nently or for a limited time. Also, on Furnitwe. perm s .i 1 of Goods and Merchandise marshy, on liberal terms. Their Capital, together with a large Burplue Fond, is invested in a moat careful manner which enables them to offer to the insured an undoubted security in the ease of low.. DIRECTORS. Daniel emith,ft. John Devereux. Alatander Benson. Thomas Smith. Isaac Ilazlehurst, Henry Lewis, Thomas Robin& J. Gngbera Daniel Haddock. Jr. DANlEL BecretarV MITH, Jr., President Q. Caowxnn. ITNITED • • FIREILIEN'EI INSURANCE COMPANY OF FBILADELFHLi. Thhs Company takes deka at the lowest mtee conaistent with eafety. and confines ite businesa exclusively to FIRE INSURANCE IN PHI& THE CITY OF ITULADEL. OFFICE—No. WI Arch street. Fourth National Bank Building. =ROTORS. Thomas J. Martin. Charles R. Smith. John Hirst, Albertus Bing. Wm. A. BoHn, Henry Bumm. James Mongan. James Wood. W illiam Glenn. Johu Bhallcross. James Jenner. J. henry Askin. Alexander T. Dickson. Hugh Wullig Albert C. Roberts. CONRAD B. A hili p_ ND Fi ßE tzpittck. 88. President. WM. A. Borne. Treas. , Wu. H. FAOW. they. IEFFERBON FIRE INSURANCE COMPANY OF eJ Philadelphia.—Oince. No. 24 North Fifth street. near Market street. Incorporated by the Legislator° of Pennsylvania. Char ter perpetual. Capital and Asse U $lO 4 OO ll . Make insu rance against boas or damage by Fire on Public or Private Buildings, Furniture. Stocks. Goods and Merchandise. on favorable terms. • DIRECTORS. Wm. McDaniel.-- Edward P. Mom Israel Peterson. _ Frederick Ladner. / John F. Belaterling. Adam - .0316113. livery Trounner. lle Edam% - Jacob Salm dein. , John (At, Frederick Doll. , Ch risti D. Erich. Samuel Miller .. _. . George D. Fort. - William D. Gardner. . . WILLIAM MoDANlE.President.' ISRAEL PETERSON, Vice President. FaiwP E. Corposaii. Secretary and =tourer. • . , M , -1 . 1191W, 1 AC rNtikayS/o"BRPtiitgatriet, HI Ekmth o EIALNEVOP STOVES AND. 4 , 41,11,. •Eirrealt...... bar puma itiamrat the ,popaisicitc,r,FdyF.l3,. Tuncesx.o. - .140'd0q." ,: -'' . ' ''itor,s - Bvtini gir ForolMr• Bak* at the Ata4tan , . p 3183311F q mead attoottost . r pa10i . ,4 widows - 811 4fr'klEARTIATPLY1111 * h e ar r UN TUESDAY. mama 23, At 42 o'cicick neap, at ti'e Pbiladelphia Exchato•-• 7ou charec,Woletlpxy Goa Light Co, • V BLe MISCELLANEOUS ON WEDNESDAYACTZENOON. March 10, at 4 o'clock. • -- • - Bale at the Auction Rooms. Poe. 189 and 141 South Fourth HANDSOME HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE, PIANOS, -MIRRORS. CHANDELIERS. HANDSOME VELVET. BRUSSELS AND OTHER CARPETS. &o. ON THURSDAY MORNING. March II at',9 o'clock.at the auction rooms. In' Catalogue. a large assortment eV-superior. Ifforurehold Furnitura, comprising—Handsome Walnut . Parlor, unwar y . . and Dining Room Furniture, covered with plash 'repo and hair cloth; Oiled Walnut Chamber Suits, auperlor rose wood,seven octave Plano Forte, made by :J & G. Fisher; Rosewood Cabinet Plano fine French Plate Mirrors. au- Derlor Reclining ChWr. handsome Wardrobes, Bookcases, Sideboards, Extension, and Centre Tables, China and Olasu,ware. Dede and Beading: fine Haw Distresses, Cu. paler Office funilture. - Oas•consuming and Cooking Moves. (WO prittride White Lead fine Engravings, hand some ,Velvet. Brussels and other Carpets. &c. CIIANDs LI ERB Also, 2 handectat. Bronze and Gilt Eight-light Chande liers. suitable fora hotel or public hall. Also, 2 Bronze and Gilt sin sind three-light Chandeliers. Oleo, by order of Executor, Estate .of Eugene Tnior don, deceased; aupertor Violin and case. Sale No. 118 North Nineteenth street. lIANDRIME OILED WALNUT PARL. It. DINING ROOM. LIBRARY AND CHAMBER FURNITURE. ROSEWuOD PIANO, P RENOG PLATE PIER AIM 11.0103, FINE OIL Pe INTR. GS, 2 VERY SUPERIOR GUNS, MARBLE STATUE, CultrAINS, t..LEGA.N VELVET, BRUSSELS. INGRAIN AND L TILER CARPWIS dice. On MONDAY MORNING. March 15, at 10 o'clock, by catalogue, at No 118 North Nineteeni It street, above Arch. the entire Ho usehold Fur niture. comprising handsome Oiled Walnut Parlor, Dining Room. Library and Chamber Fuisnitare; Buffet Sideboard, Book.caso. Rosewood Piano. made by Schorr ; French Plate .ler Mirrors, Fine ono made two very anrerior Double Bevel Guns, ono made by krlder (coat 8100). and the other by Evans (coat $240) a $240), Marble Statue of "bt. Join." 2 F. ench Cloche Curtains, Spring Mat rse& I elegant Velvet. Brussels, Ingrain and other Car r Maym be examined on the morning of gale at 8 o'clock. SECOND SALE OF ELEGANT CABINET Pi 11N1TURel. TO CLOSE A PARTNERSHIP ACCOUNT. ON - FRIDAY IduRNIN(*. Marsh 19. at 10 o'clock. will be sold at public sale, in our large second story warerooms, without reserve, by cata logue, a large and extensive assortment df Elegant Cabi• net Furniture. including Rosewood. Walnut and Ebony Parlor, Chamber and Dining Room Furniture, finished in the latest style coverings and marbles, all made by the celebrated manufacturers. Geo. J. Henkels and Lacy & Co.. and comprising a choice selection, warranted in every respect well, worthy the attention of persons fur ni'bing. BUNTING. !MIRROR° & GO.. AUCTIONEERS, Nos. 222 and 234 MARKET street, corner of BAWL at. Buccees.ra to JO. , N B. IYIYE KB & C.). LARGE ErECLC BTHLGF, .READY-MADE ON WEDNEt3DAY MORNING. Merch 10. at 10 o'clock. on four month" c•erl't erobrae. frig full Linea of fathionahl• .bring atllce, of the well known and favorite manufacture of Meagre LEYIJN & of New York. l'articplara hereafter. Also. by order of Executor., a large line of Ready.made Clothing. 1 ARGE SALE OF FOREIGN AND DOMESTIC DRY GOS. ON THURSDAY MORNING. March 11, at 10 o'clock. on four months' credit, including DOMES i luß Bales bleached and brown Shirting! and Sheetings do all wool Domet. Canton and Shut Flannels. Cases Wlielli. Kentucky and Corset Jeans, Demme. do Furniture and Apron Checks. Sileclas, Stripes. do Pante. Diane heater and Domestic Ginghame. do Cottons deit Padding', Cambri', Miners' Flan arts. do Kersey*. Tweeds, Batinebs. Crusalmeres. LINEN GOODS. Cs see Irish Shi rt ing' and Sheeting Linens, Hollands. Drilla do Spanish, Blcy and Blouse Linens. Canvas, Bur laps. do Table Damask. Diaper, Toweling. Crash, &c. SiEBCHteNT TAIIMRS' (40i 'DS. Pieces Enallish, French and Saxony Black and Blue tbs do Aix la Chapelle Fancy Cassimeres and Coatings do Belgian Doesk ins, Croises, Tricots Mahone. do Bilk and Wool Mixtures. Italians. Satin do Chines. DRESS GOODS. SILTS AND SHAWLS. Pieces black and coloied Mohan, Alpacas, Scotch Gingham! do Peril ile o l o th oo . m o zambiques Poplin Alpacas. press Cloth, Percales. do Baregsa Grenadines, do Lawns, Mack and eolorect 51.1k8. Shawls. Cloaks, &c.. Ac NM DOZEN LINEN CAMBRIC HMO. Full lines 5-8 and 341 inen Cambric fides. Full lines 38 and 3'4 Ilemititch,d do. Full lines 3 4 Hemmed at d Printed do. —A LSO— Hoilkin Gloves. Traveling and Under Shirts, Honey. comb and Marseilles Quilts, White Goods, Balmoral and Hoop Skirts. Ilea Tailors' 'I rimming., Notions, Sowings, Suspenders, Dmbrellea, Shirt Fronts. dic. LARGE BALE OF CARPE 7 PINGS, OIL CLOTHS. CANTON MATTLNGS, ein UN FRIDAY MORNING. March 12. at 11 o'clock, on four months' credit, about 200 pieces Ingrain, Ye intim List. Hemp, Ccttage and Ras CarPethlgai Floor Oil Cloths, Matting& &c. —ALSO— An invoice of 10 pieces ex ra superfine Damask Wors ted high rest Venetians. in sets to match. An invoice of superfine Ingrains. The manufacture of the Oxfoi &Company. 81,647,087 80 LARGE BALE OF FRENCH A* D OTHER EDRO. PEAN DRY GOODS &c. ON MONDAY MORNING, March M at 10 o'clock, on four months , credit. THOMAS BIRCH & SON AUCTIONEERS ANL COMMISSION MEROLIANTS, No. 1110 CHESTNUT street. Rear Entrance No. 1107 Stumm street HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE OF EVERY DESCH& TION RECEIVED ON CONSIGNMENT. Sales of Furniture at Dwellings attended to on the mon asonabte terms SALE OF SUPERIOR ENGLISH SILVER PLATED WADE, AND TABLE CUTLERY. Just received per steamer City of New York, direct from JOSLPH DEAKIN & SONS, manufactured by Royal authority, Sheffield, England. UN WEDNESDAY MOHNING„ at 10 o'clock, and ON WEDNESDAY EVP.NING at 736 o'clock. At the auction store, No. 1110 Chestnut street, will be sold, a large assortm , nt of the above Elegant Ware, com prising—Tea Sets with BIM to match, of new designs: i c sanayai r r i l i rr Vat e7k ts 80 ' i n fi h rraitri:tra ar dn d D i gi e n k l le L' at*, in great variety ; Ice Pitchers, Spoon Goblets, Syrup Pitchers. Salt Stands. Mom Drinking Cups, Teteia•tete Sets, Flower Vases, Revolving Butter Dishes, Epergnes, &c., &c, TABLE CUTLERY. Also a full assortment of Pearl and Ivory Handle Cut• toy, with Carvers to match. Also. Spoons, Forks and Ladles, of various kinds. Goods now open for examination mhB 21 $437,698 32 $4.54.281. 82 Jal•ta the tf IMPORTANT PEREMPTORY BALE HIGH CLASS 61 ri , PAINTINGS. The Private collection of R. H. GRATZ, Eaq. Mr. GitAyz, being about to visit Europe has instructed us to sell at putlic eale his entire collection of high class Paintings. by distinguished European and American aria/. The sale will take place ON Tb UN /WAY AND FRIDAY EVENINGS. March 11 and li. at 750 o'clock, at No. 1231 CHESTNUT street. The collection comprises tine specimens of the follow. ing artiste, viz: Henrietta Bonner. Meyerhelux Paul Weber, Von Sabin, Laurent De Ruet..-Herring. Le Poittevin. August Kulp. Hoek Reek, Caron. Win. Shayer. Sr., elarohe. Leichart. Devaney. Do la Porte. Bellange. Mich ant, Geo. Innes. Thos. Sully, Rooter , Edw'd Moran. James Hamilton. omas Birch, C. Kreishoft. Joshua Ahaw. Zimmerman. Diddled, Sontag, Brochert, Van Bree. Also, WATER COLORS, by Cattermole,_ Pearson. Coo. Per. Magnet. Moran, Hardy, Somers and others. Catalogues are now ready, and the Paintings open for exhibition. T A. kinCI.ELLAND. AUCTIONEER. 1210 CHESTNUT street. CONCERT HALL AUUTION *LOOMS. Rear Entrance on Clover street. Household Furniture and Merchandise of every de. scriptlon received on consignment Sales of Furniture at dwellings attended to on reaeonable term& SALE Ob NEW AND BE(ONDHAND FURNITURE. MATRESSES. SE FIREPR O OFUSSEbt) CAR PETS. BLANKETS, AND GLASS 8110 W 13ASE. ON FRIDAY MORNING. March 12, commencing at 10 o'clock. will be sold by catalogue, at 1219 Cheetnut et, a largo assortment of New and Secondhand Furniture. Carpets. email Fireproof, euperior Silver Mounted Show Case. superior Hair and Spring Matreeses and fine Bed Lounges. ON %I:1E8MA ir BIORNIVO. MARCH 18. At 10 o'clock, we will hold a Large Trade Bale of New Cabinet and Parlor Furniture, on account of our wed• known mannfasturers. The Goode will be open on Monday for examination. 60 00 AT PRIVATE SALE—A Desirable lasidence. lot by 4feet. nri ASIGIRIDGE & CO. AUCTIONEERS. .L No. 606 MARKET street. above Fifth. SALE OF BOOTS,_9IIOES AND EATS. ON WEDNESDAN MORNING. Marsh 10. at 10 o'clock. we will sell byeatalo 'pm about 1000 packages Booth and Rne, comprising a large assort. moot of city'ard Eastern made goods Open early on the morning of Bale for inspection, when the attem ion of city and country buyers la called. Lel • rpm PRINCIPAL MONEY ERTABLIBHMENT— , • El. E; corner of SIXTH and RACE streets. Money advanced on Merchandise generally—Watches, Jewelry. filament s, Gold and Silver Plate . and on all articles of value, for any length of time agreed on. ' WATCHES AND JEWELRY AT PRIVATE SALE. Fine Gold Hunting C ..ouskDouble Bottom and Open Facie Englieh, Hunting and id vviss Patent Lever Watohes I Fine Gold Case and Open Face LaPille Watches; Fine Gold Duplex and other Watches; Fine Sliver Hunt- Case and Open Face American and Swim Vatent Lever and Lepine Watches; Double Case English. Quartter and other- Watches Ladies' Fancy Waesi ,Diamond Breastpinsl; Finger hinge; Ear Rings- Studs ! *4.6 Fine +Gold,,Uh i ine Aiednlliona Bracelet Bead pito; Breastpins; Finger Mugs ; Pencil Cases and Jewelry • generally. • ' * FOP RALE.—A largo and valuable Fireproof Otteat t gnitaniefor a Jeweler; cost $660, Also. several Lot. in :goat legamden.Flfth and Chestnut stmts. Atfmoni saLm. 121M21 TAMES AVE .IOEMi 3 / 4 *' AUCTIONEER: -••• No. 422 wetzntrr we*. d ESTATE'IiALIC KARMA 1663. Mk sat& enWEEITHMAY,‘ at 12 ocki necnieilA the schanun..vill hiclude the folloviina -9 ebf ftda bfereuottle Library • • BUILDING-lAYP—S. W. arnarliancock tnetmetuyidn'. ate.. 280 toy A lo9 feet to Pilethornit„, ,Oryphinuy ,Ciatist sags —Estate or R. 'of. Eing.deed. APPLE ST;--Threnator teen ntirelit*. adovellexorin at,. lot 15 bYS4 feet 'Orythasitr: Court a—listateqf (1. Einweelder. deed. • _ _ • FOURTH-ST-9 desirable- building lots. above ueonce et.. eacb 20 by 100 feet. ,;14632. _ NO. 219 SOUTH SIXTH'fiTREET:=Thre :Mick Residence. seta' 9 brick bottles in tbereart ipt lyt feet. Half may remain: Stile PernMpfOrtl.' 2211 FRAMER 0101) ROAD.—Nevostory „Briek-Storai and Dwelling; lot 18 by.6o feet— auklectto rent per annum: Orp h ans' 0f41421 544167-2;;;seft of Bak, dee& `,' • athARD threi-stony Melt tziti6r y • Dwellings, at the corner of Hanover attest, each log by 60 tent. 85.000 may, remain , on each. AUlear of mu . TRENTON AVENUE--2' Building Loh‘ above field street, 26th Ward. Each 18 feet front, and extend.' gln depth to Witte etreet &as absolute., , - 41.8 DREER STREET—ThreestorY; ; 1020 IL La; 16by5ifeet. 19th Ward. OrPhOrtd! of John Leekev. d( ce.as ea. • • 424 L BEER BTREET—Tbreastory'nriek Hinttte,anl;lo Lot 15 by 54 feet. Same Estate: 604 A.ND 508 OTIS STREET-2 - Tbreeariory Brick' Dwellin r y and Frame Shop, above Amber street. latic W ard. of 85 by 100 feet. Same Estate. _ • - 608 0 In ST ItEET.—Threo atory brick Bakety And, Da ening ; lot 17;f by 100 feet. Same estate. rnn.rlAN STREET. 2 Entitling Lots; above Otis' street, hineteenth Ward; each t 6 by 52' feet. Sam ea.. Late. lir' CATALOGUES NOW RFLIIY.' SALES ON TEE PREMISER:GERMANTOWN..' ON MONDAY AFTERNOON. March 15, at 53 o'clock, will be sold at pUblie on: the premises- , • • 1 Ull3. eEDGWICK. AND CHEW STREETS.' 'MT.: Pr EA CANT.—Ten Desirable Lots, each about 100 by'2oo test• adjoining the elegant residence of Admit's' Breoliep rmr - PLANE ATTue AUCTION STORE. • ' " ' HAND OME RESIDENCE. Mr, PLEASIVNT. A Pointed Stone Residence, Mato street, south or Mt'. Airy avenue, with Carriage 'louse and Large I,ot,looltr eet feet. THE It MIDI:NOR CONTATNB EVERY 008VENIENOW` LIAR BEEN ERECTED Or TIIE 13Y8T INIATEELALB, AND 18 Dr" PERFECT ORDER. • ref Descriptions at the Auction fitere. • VALUABLE EIGHTH STREET PROPERTY AT PRIVATE SALE. ' The valuable CHUROIi PROPERTY. on ElGErrEt'it.,,, above Race. suitable for a large wholesale or retail attire; t could readily be altered. , Could be adapted to a mush; hall or manufactory, the walls being of unusual strength. Will be eold with or without the "parsonage, as may be desired. Plans at the store. Terms only. DAI7IB & HARVEY. AUCTIONEERS. Late with M. Thotnia & Soar. Store Noe. 48 aad 50 North SIXTH street.. . ' NOTICE TO THE PUBLIC: , • THU DAY We have secured a LONG LEASE on our Premises, and in consequence of • . INCREASING BUSINESS, . • • DOUBLED OUR _ Now occupying the immense FIRST ANU SECOND FLoOlin, each 100 feet by 42 feet. MAKING THE FINEST SALES ROOM IN THE our. This will enable us to effect SPECIAL SALES . ;; , FURNIIURE. BOOICI% PAINTINGS. MERCHANDISE. Ac. . . Bale No. 007 North Third street. DC lIBEHOLD FURNITURE. _ISAR AND ; FIXTURES. HERBFEAT EDS, die. ON WEDNESDAY MORNING. At 10 o'clock, at No. 507 Notth Third street, the Inaba gany Parlor and Chamber Furniture, Eine Feather Beds. Ingrain t. arras. Mahogany Sideboard. Hooking ander Linder Stow— China hosentme.CoothutVielltdie.dl4 Also, the Bar and Bar room Fixtures, Arm quire. Pie- B [urea, Bar-room Stove. &c. Receivers' Peremptory Pale to 0080 the Partnerehlgo AND ot the Firm of Evans & Watson. ;; • .1; LARGE AND SUPERIOR FIREPROOF SAFES. NINE SANBORN'S PATENT WIEAM SAFES; OFFICK FURNITURE. ON WEDNESDAY MORNING. March 24 at 10 o'clock. by catalogue. XL", THE . STORE, No. 22 soura SEVENTH street, including -4. Snowier Fireproof 15 ate 8. nine Sambonee patent :steam Safes, large and small sizes; steel Burglar Proof Safe. with combination lock,. retail price $650; Email Burglar Proofs, Valuable Locks, sot Vault Doors. Il' old Won Safes. Office Desk and Chain, !Mgr*. large guatalt, ot Panapblete, de. —ALSO— AT THE FACTORY. Havana street, Back of No. 948 North Eighth street, below Vino street, VALUABLE MACHINERY. DRILL PRESSE% -PLAN. ING MACHINE, BCD ERIOR LATHES. SHAFTING. WROUGHT AND CAST Too Ls. CASTINGS. AND CAST IRON, SCALES. ;FORGI9,, dia. ON THURSDAY MORNING:- r ' March 22, including—Drill Presses Upright Drills, PUP, ing Machine; superior Lathes. pair of heavy Shears. Screw Cutting Ulu bine. Portable Forge. Shafting, with Pulleys and Hangers, Belting. 27 Vises, 9 Anvils. largo Grinostone, Clavmill and Crushers, Buffing Machinea pair Platform Scales. steam Hoisting Machine, Black.' smiths , . Locksmiths , and Machinists' Tools . valuable PattellA Par, Engle and Scrap Iron, Bar Case Steel. Iron Safe, four Cati Pet fdaltere` Mambo, (punt ty ei 4Merg. tar_ , &c. may be examined the day preceding each eat). 110 P BCCOTT. AUCTIONEER. B. SCOTT'S ART GALLERY 1093 CRESTNUT street Philadelphia CARD.—Persons wishing to contribute to a Salo - of Paintings. to take place at B cote's Art Gallery. MD Chestnut street, during the next week. must-have them on the premises on or before BATURDAY. nth bask CARD.—The undersigned will gwe particular attention to Bales -at Dwellings of parties removing: Baying no place for 'tome of furniture, it will be to my intereatto make clean males. Other eonalgnmente of merchandise reepectfully solicited. SPECIAL SALE OF EXTRA WAIST"( TRIPLE SILVER PLATED WARE. ON WEDNESDAY MORNING. March 10. at le3¢ o'clock at Scottie Art Gallery, IGO Chestnut street , will be sold. a full assortment of -best quality Triple Silver Plated Ware, coreprising fall Tess beta Coffee Etna, Ice Pitchers, Trawl. 'Goblets, Castor* Salvers, Butters, Cake and Fruit Dishes, all warranted= represented or no sale, AGATE. DARDIGLIO AND s. A MARMO TASES. TAZZAS. du Also, several _pairs of Agate. Hardie's and A Minne Vases,Tazzaa, Marble Fruit, Paden Goode, &c. ARTISTS' SPECIAL SALE OF MoDERN PAINTHIGH. ON WEDNESDAY EVENING NEXT... March 10, at 736 o'clock, at Scott's Art Gallery. 1030 Chestnut street, will be sold without' the least mem,. * collection of raintinya all by artiste of reputation.. The_ catalogue embraces Landscapes. Muines, Lake Ac., all elegantly mounted in fine gold Leal frames. 'kfear open for exhibition. FRAMED CHROISIO IN B. GS L , A ITHOGRAPH% ENGRAVc. Also. in continuation, a number of Framed . Chromes.. Lithographs. Engravings, dm. MARTIN BROTHERS, AUCTIONEERS. (Lately Salesmen for M. Thomas & No. 529 CHESTNUT street. rear entrance from . Sale No. RE Chestnut street. HANDSOME WALNUT HOUSEHOLD PURE/TURN, LARGE ORGAN, FINE FRENCH PLATE, MIRRORS. HANDSOME BRUSS AND IMPERIAL, EAR.. PETS, HANDSOME CHI NA , LARGE IRON SAFES. 6c, Am ON WEDNESDAYIIORNING; March 10 at 10 o'clock. at the auction rooms, by cats; logue, the Furniture of families declining housekeeping. including—Handsome Walnut Parlor, Library and , Din- Mg Room Furniture. 5 Suits Handsome Walnut Chamber Furniture, large and superior Organ. Fine French Plate Dlhror, handsome Chins Runner Service, fine .Feather Beds 2 large Iron Safes. Hair Matressea. Chandeliers._ handsome VI ussels. Imperial and other C eta. /gated Wale, Carriage Harness, Stoves, Wean( lingine and Boiler, dm. Also, very fine plate Magnetic Machine, coat $125. SALE OF THE VALUABLE PUBLICATIONS OF THE LATE REV. ISAAC LESSER DECD. Jewish Biblee, Daily and Holiday Prayer Books. -- Discourses and other Werke, oN MONDAY EVENING. March 15, at 734 o'clock; at the auction store. Particulars hereafter. • BY BABBITT mOA. AUCTIONE2=. CASH AUCTION HO No. 230 MARKET street, corner of BANTareet. Clash advanced on corodanments without extra calorie. 600 CASES AND CARTONS 'BOOTS: SHOES AND BROGANS, UMBRELLAS. ON WEDNESDAY MORNING, • March 10, commencing at lu o'clock. comprising men% boys', youths , . ladies, mime' and children's .Lino city made and Eastern Work, Menlo fine Calf Boole and Creoles. Comma Gaiters. Balraorals, Brogans. Ladlea". Mese"' and Childreree Glove Kid. Torkey Mo rocco, real goat, pebble grain and Calf, rolish and Batton Balmoral'. Ac: , . - C D. &WOLF= & AtigMe =CRS, No. 1506 MAR'T street BOOT AND SHOE SALES EVERY MONDAY AND THURSDAY. HEATERS AND sirovos. THOMAS S. DIXON & SONS. Late Andrews & Nixon. N 0.1824 CHESTNUT Street...Ml[lAL. Manufacturers Opposite United States Mint. of LOW • PARLOI4_ CHAMBER. D g OWN. ,_ _ And other GRATES. For Anthracite. Bituminous and Wood Vita& ' WARM-Alli ATRJRACFA • For Warming Public and Private •trundingn.' ' EMOTES% VENT/LATORA. . • • - . '• CEONNEY AND CAPS. ~ • COMENN.RANGES. TWEOTL)FRa.' WHOLESALE an ß d A RETAIL..? ~ .. , . . 11111131111332/11 VALID* wail A. winornr, ruoimicos sum. amain , a. Maw= 111/00D011111'WHIGIT4_111114.1M L. Li PETER WRIEIHT AEONS. "mortaring Earthanwura , RUMPS anfolnaniadati tio.Us walnut atreet, Madman' COTI ON BAIL DUCK OF EVERY WIDTH. FROM 21 inch to Z 6 inches wide. all numbers. Tout and Awning Duck, Paper maker's Velting,Rail Twice, &AL • JOHN. W. EVERSIAN • ,iss6 • No. 103 Church shoat, City Stor4 . WELD-OWNERS OF r ROPER'rY—TIIII only Place :to get privy wells' cleansed and dtsini- - footed. at very low. prices. - - A. - PEVELSON, Stianufacturer otPoudrette: Goldunith.s - nail Library street • URNAPIT JELL V, _ T.—GENUINE CURRANT SULLY 6.6 4 lMlZlA.B...js= a for sae, ~bT J. D. BOWERS "4"*".
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