Daily evening bulletin. (Philadelphia, Pa.) 1856-1870, March 10, 1869, Image 2

FAITHLESS.
We Swung at anchor, where the Wave
Showed great Fes-banners far below;
The waters rippled up to lave
Her band, that with its braffelet's glow
Bung toying with the trembling tide,
Thatjoyed to kiss so fair a wrist;
In the dim distance waste and wide,
The white sails glimmered through the mist.
There was a silence on the sea,
A Mance that I would not break;
Bo sweet that e'en it seemed to me
To float, and for my lady's sake.
To weave my fancies Into rhyme,
That she would praise some happy day;
For then no fateful aftertime
Had come to sweep my dreams away.
•
'Twere well it had been but a dream,
And yet r trusted in ber truth;
Ber Eott eyes had an evil gleam
Tent slew, me, and she knew no ruth.
And still the' white sails pass the shore,
And melt into the purple air;
But she will Watch them never
ce more,
As faithless as her fa was fair.
THAT BALL.
Don Piatt, having been induced to visit
the ,inauguration ball, relates his melancholy
experience es follows, in the Cincinnati
Commercial:
Instigated by the devil, and persuaded by
two angelic faces, I went to this most beastly
exhibition of all that disfigured the inaugu
ration.,of ,General Grant. Into the narrow
corridors and small rooms of -the Treasury
was packed to - suffocation a crowd • of men
and women; pushing, struggling, fainting,
and almost fighting. Over two thousand
tickets had been- sold, and each ticket aver
aged - three • -people. There were men in
swallow-tailed coats, white chokers and tight
breeches,and women in all sorts of costumes,
of which the bare neck and arms with im
mense trails predominated. ,
We &imbed four flight : 1 of stairs, to the
ladies' dressing-rooms and gentlemen's cloak
ro: me, We gave—unsuspecting. mortals as
we were—our coats and bats to the recon
structed, receiving a piece of paste-board,
with a number on it, in exchange. A dark
suspicion crept over myprophetie soul that I
hadparted-with my tile and coat forever.
Sandwiched between two lovely females, I
began the descent. A stream of humanity
wae - josiiing up the winding stair—a stream
of humanly was pouring down, and, by the
watch,, it teak me ; ne hour ,to reach the last
steplat the bettem. Here we fell into a tide
settling heavily westward, a good deal agita
ted by a stream of stout • policemen, cotton
gloved colored waiters; and some feeb e
minded young with hair parted in the
middle; that made' a pretty strong current set
ting,tothe east. For half an hour I aad my
*my -*billed in an eddy caused by a pro
jection Sit coiner. 'Escaping from this we
fell into taidetreeln, and made steady, but
slow t progress. •
suppose-that by morning - we might have
reached tlutlind.of.the corridor, • had we not
encountered a cross sea, made up of the
Diploinatib Corps and some military pumps,
that Carried titfintri:.n: reception room where
the President and family stood firm. Against
these we were dashed with great violence,
made more fearful by a stout man who bawled
out, "Don't shake hands, don't shake hands,"
as the. President and Vice President kept
violating this order. I could not understand
the meaning of it, unless the man was the
court physician, and feared we, or General
Grant, would catch the itch.
This was varied by weak females in tight
dresses fainting at intervals of five minutes.
And the character of the officials may be
gathered from a conversation I heard between
the husband of a lady ill from the heat and
fatigue, and a functionary. He had carried
her out, and fortunately found a vacant space
in a hall,where there was a little fresh air,and
while be held her up some servants passed
with chairs.
lid,made an earnest appeal for one of these,
but the stupid fellows refused. At last he
seized one, and was about seating his wife,
when an official came at him, demanding the
chair. The poor man explained, but the fel -
low ,replied that he had his orders- -the chairs
were needed for another purpose. The
husband bade his wife sit down, and then
"Now, if you take that chair, you must
take it frorhunder my wife, and 1 hardly
think that will he a healthy proceeding."
"You cab gain your purpose in that way,"
exclaimed.the fellow, white with rage, "but
if your mile is sick you had better take her
home:"
"You are an insolent hound," roared the
husband, "and if you will give me your ad
dregs I'll smash your dirty mouth to-morrow,
when there are no women to protect you."
I was told that the scene in the supper
room beggared description. The doors were
opened to the entire crowd, and in two min
utes the rooms were packed to suffocation.
To eat was impossible. But to stir up the
temper and destroy dresses was the rule.
The long trails, of rich material, suffered
at every step. While trying to get to the
supper-room, I felt, for some time, under my
feet, what seemed to be a soft carpet. I
found, in a few minutes, that it was the trall
of a lady some distance in advance. What
guys women can make of themselves when
they try. I saw some youthful female don
keys, with their heads plastered over with
white powder and pomatum, as if their dear
little selves had terminated in an apple
dumpling.
"When at last, tired and disgusted, we
sought the dressing-rooms, for our wraps, I
found that we were pinned to the place for
two days. • Fortunately, - after invading the
ladies' dressing-room, very improperly, I
found their cloaks, and then I ascended for
mine. I found a crew actually fighting in the
hall above. At the hole in the door of the
clotik-room, an idiotic face made mouths at
us in the mostexasperating manner. Long
lines were formed by the police, and scarcely
formed before broken up. I happened to get
near my 'friend, the Professor.
"It is my opinion," he cried, "that we will
be here all night. I do not see that strug
gling ontiiide expedites work on the inside.
I cannnt go home without my out garments.
I believe A , ,cati insert my body in that aperture
with:your:assistance."
"AO ilyProfessor," said I, and the Pro
fessorliitide a dive. I seized him by the lege.
TwciliOnt men assisted, and, after a brief
struggle o in which the Professor lost one of
his ; :coat tails'and broke, his spectacles, we
shot him throu:gh. But alas! and slack! the
Profeteor is dreadfully near-sighted, and
losing his glasses he lost his eyes. I left
him moping about in the most disordered
manner. , .
Descending the stairs . I encountered Mr.
Horace Greeley. He was , sitting on a step,
Tmd•loo4 ae dismal ea Marius amid the
ruins ofthe.Carthage Hotel.
"What is the matter, Mr. Greeley," I in
quired.
‘have lost my hat in that cursed room of
''
• " i
idle ..
et your old white hat."
" es, my old white hat, and with it my
overcoat. It is lamentable that the rebels
did et take this d—d town and burn it to
ashes. " They showed their spite by not do
ing'sb`. It is an infernal sink-hole of iniquity,.
depending fer its miserable existence on the
Goveinment.
I left the venerable philosopher lamenting.
What an extraordinary fact it was that he
losthie old White hat.: I had an idea; ,in
common with the 'pensive, public, that it
could not be lost. I believedbe could not sell
it if he , were to, try. He could not give it or
throw it away, and here it.was lost in a cloak-
This event impressed me deeply. I went
home in the cold without hat or overcoat, in
the bitter cold, but I ruminated, I marveled
and wondered, and all last night I dreamed
that the venerable Horace was a ferry-boat
and I steered him
Lost Ins pld white list 1
A Roman Woman in Her Boudoir,
The boudoir contained mirrors of all sizes,
--some of silver, others of Polished gold,
others again of brass; or steel, or tin. They
wore usually of a circUlar or oval form, and
wore enriched with precious stones. There
was generally one large enough ,to reflect the
full figure. Here, too, might be seen tha ex
pedients adopted by an antiquated beauty to
efface or hide the ravages of time„ , and to pre
serve the semblance of youth long after the
reality had departed. As the hair thinned,or
became unmistakably gray,they wore different
kinds of bead-dress, according to their own
taste and the fashion of the hour. The three
ordinary varieties were the "Caliendrum,"
the "Calantica" and the "Coryrn.briurn"—so
called because it terminated in a point like a
grape. It was especially worn by women of •
low stature, as it added to their height. In
the case of respectable matrons, the color of
this false hair was invariably black; in that
of courtezans, of a lighter hue, and ap
proaching auburn. Then, when the teeth
began to decay or to leave an "obvious void,"
they were replaced with others of bone or
ivory fixed in gold.
To preserve the complexion,, recourse was
had to a variety of cosmetics. While sitting
in their own apartments, and, above all, be
fore retiring to rest at night, they would cover
their faces with a paste made of wheat flour,
or of crumbs of bread well soaked. Others
used an ointment made of the suet extracted
from the fleece of a fat ewe, twice washed
and bleached in the sun, but still retaining a
rank smell. Other cosmetics were more
coStly, and not unfrequently composed of
singular ingredients, the specific virtues
of.— which it is not easy to
divifle.The simplest was a lotion of
asses' Milk. Popprea, Nero's wife, used to
bathe in milk, five hundred asses being kept
for the purpose. A certain fluid mixture,
much in vogue, was obtained by slowly boil
ing. for forty days and nights, the heel of a
young white bull. Another famous medica
ment was prodaoed from -crocodiles' excre
ments. Another, again, was a kind of paste,
in which white lead predominated, that
came from Rhodes, and imparted a dazzling
whiteness to the skin, but had the defect of
melting in the sun - or under the action of great
heat.
There was likewise a preparation of chalk
steeped in acid, but which shunned all con
tact with water. Vermilion, too, was some
times applied. The eyebrows and eyelids
were very commonly touched with a long
needle dipped in a paste, the coloring matter
of which was soot or powdered charcoal, and
occasionally saffron.
Pomades of bean paste were employed to
smooth the skin and efface spots. An onguent
called "psilotrum" was also used to remove
hairs from the arms and legs. Pastilles of
myrtle and mastic, kneaded in old wine,were
found efficacious in correcting the breath, as
also were the berries of myrrh, cassia and
ivy. The skin was, beside, rubbed with
pumice-stone,which,when reduced to powder
and thrice calcined, was much esteemed for
cleansing the teeth. Then, to harden the
gums, recourse was had to the fat of sheep's
tails, formed into pills.
Novel Heading—le it Sinful?
The Christian AStandard, published at
Alliance, Ohio, and Campbethte in its reli
gious profession, replies to the question of a
correspondent—" Is the habit of novel reading
sinful?''—as follows:
The of had in view are: First, to obtain
Information. Second, to be awakened to
reflection and investigation. Third, to be
warned against evil and strengthened in the
love of that which is good. Fourth, to form
and cultivate a correct taste—to minister to
the love of the beautiful. It is evident at a
glance that novels, it allowable at all, cannot
properly form the staple of our reading, as
they cannot minister to the more important
ends sought. Novels do not convey infor
mation. Neither is it their prime object to
awaken reflection and investigation. They
may warn against evil and eneourage good
ness, and they may aid us to cultivate a pare
literary taste. They are chiefly valuable,
when valuable at all, for delineations of
character and for unmasking and satirizing
the follies or vices or crimes of the age. We
can no more condemn all novels, therefore,
than we can recommend all books that are
not novels. A thing may be as valuable on
a page of fiction, when true to nature, as
when furnished on the historic page as true in
fact. The lessons taught in the parables of
Jesus are as valuable as if they had been con
veyed in a homily, and a great deal more
pleasant to study. •
But as it is not the chief end of reading to
gratify the imagination or please the fancy,
novel reading must hold a subordinate place.
As a literary recreation, as a pleasant mine
from severe mental toil, as a pleasant and
not useless way of spending an odd hour not
otherwise devoted, as a pleasant treat to an
overtasked student or a relief to a morbid
state of mind,it may be desirable occasionally
to read a good novel. But when this becomes
the chiet object of attention it absorbs time
trom mote valuable purposes, enervates the
mental powers, unfits for severe study, ani
emasculates the whole intellectual and moral
nature.
The Waverley novels are, in the judgment
of competent critics, much better and every
way freer from cbj,ction than most works of
fiction. About once a year, it may be, one
of the Waverley novels might be read by al
most anybody for the benefit of mental re
creation. But to have novels lying about the
house to be read by children at will is about
as bad as having whisky about the house to
be drank by them at will—especially such
trashy books as most popular novels are. As
to the proportion of time to be allotted to
novel reading, we know nothing better than
the hint in Paul's advice to Timothy about
wine—`•Take a little," j ustafittle.
Queen ',mom at Homo.
A. correbpondent of the ban Francisco Bul
letin writes from Honolulu concerning Queen
Emma, whose visit to the United States will
be remem bored :
Al saw and recognized the once beautiful
and still fine-looking Queen of Samehameha
111. I saw her first at her summer residence
in Nuuanu Valley. She reclined upon mats
and pillows in the Oriental style. A broad
verandah made a most refreshing shade, and
as she offered us a dish of edible bark (a little
like slippery elm but very tender) or some
fruits, her grace and dignity were singularly
1. ! (,
pleasing. She seemed sem pastoral god
ness born to rule her fawn - l' e subjects with
love and gentleness, and ind d she Is such.
Her only coronet was' of wild I owers, •which
are very generally worn here ay both sexes,
and most becomingly so. , rains of flowers
and berries hung around I, .r neck , also, giv
ing out an agreeable of or. There was no
formality ObsOryed, even by, her workmen,
whom she was overseeing in person. Her
gardener came at her call, and, sitting on the
. ,
THE DAILY EVENING BULLETIN-PHILADELHIA- WEDNESDAY ABCH 10
BULLETIN-PHILADELPHIA
1869.
step , of'the verandah, is and ' argae
with her, as freely as possitile; yet no' . ode
could i feel- inclined to presume upon such
modest dignity."
THE ORANGE IN MODERN HABITS.
The London Daily News 'discusses the
change'that has takertlplace•in modern habits
in regard to early rising. Swift declared that
be never knew any man arrive at greatness
who was not an early riser. Frederick the
Great got up every morning at 4 ro!olock. and
so we believe did John Wesley,;who; by the
way, made early rising a religion, and
preached against lying in bed as a sin. Peter
the Great always rose before:daylightand Dr.
Doddridge claimed to have added ten years to
his life by cutting off two houre of morning
sleep every day for forty, years., As to our
ancestors in the heroic tinies, they would be
ashamed indeed even of the early risers among
their degenerate children. Bluff Harry and
his wives and courtiers had their breakfast at
the unearthly hour of seven, and had got
their dinner well over before noon. Good
Queen Bess, and the scholars and wits and
great generale and statesmen who surrounded
her, dined between eleven and twelve, and
took their supper between five and six in the
afternoon. Early to bed and early to rise has
made England what she is, and would make
all who adopted the principle first and fore
most among their fellows.
The fact is, that as life becomes more con
centrated, and its pursuits more eager, short
sleep and early rising become impossible.
We take more sleep than our ancestors, and
we take more because we want more. Six
hours sleep may do very well for a plowman
or a bricklayer, or any man who has no
other exhaustion than that , produced by
manual labor, and the sooner he takes it after
his labor is over the better; but for a man
whose labor is mental, the stress of whose
work lies on his brain and nervous system,
and who is tired in the evening with a day of
mental application, neither early to bed nor
early to rise is wholesome. He needs letting
down to the level of repose. The longer the
interval between the active use of his brain
and his retirement to bed; the better his
chance of sleep and recruitment. To him an
hour after midnight is - probably as good as
two hours before' it, and even then his sleep
will not so comPletely, and', quickly restore
him as it will his neighbor who is only phy
sically tired. He must not only go to bed
later and lie •longer.: His best-sleep is
probably in the , early morning hours, when
all the nervous excitement hap ''passed away,
and he is in absolute rest.
There is, therefore, a good ,deal to be said
in favor of the late habits or, Modern life. It
was all very well for Englishmen to .go to
bed early and get up early in the times of the
Tudors, Plantagenets and Stuarts. Their
lights were bad, and it was expensivelvork
to make a room light enough to , be pleasant.
They, did not turn night into day as ,we do;
but it was.probably because, they did pot
know how to do it as we know.. Gas is re
sponsible for a good deal of our love of the
long evening hours. A London house at
this time of the year is never so bright as it
is after dark. When the blinds are down
arid the shutters are closed, and the snug
curtains are drawn, and the room is flooded
with brilliant gaslight, and the bright fire
is stirred up in the shining grate, nobody re
grets the sickly daylight which all day long
had been feebly struggling through the
fog and smoke. Why should a man
wish to shorten the brightest hours of the
twenty- font. for the aake. of an extra hour or
two of foggy, ineffectual morning ? It is not
mere retaliation on our ancestors; it is simply
the adaptation of their maxima to our modern
needs to say that, for many of us, on, waking
hour after ten at night is worth MO hours
before nine in the morning. We live double
at that social evening time, and to waste such
hours in sleep when there is a spare hour in
the morning which may just as well be spent
in bed is an unwise substitution of old max
ims for new experience. No doubt the old max
ims were wise, and would still be wise if our
conditions were of our great grandfathers; but
while the maxims stand, the times have
changed, and we have changed with
them. We must have society,
and we can only have it at
night; we must take ample rest and we can
only take it in the morning. The stress of
life with us is on the brain and nerves, and
they can only bear the pressure by being al
lowed to sleep their sleep out For a man
whose work is intellectual, to have sleep vio
lently cut short every morning would be half
equivalent to suicide. True wisdom teaches
us to adapt ourselves to our circumstances.
Nature does not change, and what was good
for our fathers Is doubtless good for us, pro
vided the conditions are the same. Bat
when this is not the case, we must not allow
their example to become a tyranny. Modern
habits are not more really indulgent than
the habits of earlier times, and they best suit
modern needs.
A Plea for tietliiiilii,VP.
Clothes in Court.
The. London correspondent of the Boston
Poat has the following:
A word on a subject that should possess
interest for tailors, if for nobody else. Six
months ago or more, it may be remembered,
the Queen "let up" a little in the article of
court-dress, permitting gentlemen to appear
at certain Buckingham Palace "breakfasts"—
partaken in the afternoon—in other than
black trousers, 'fter the French fashion; and
now the official Gazette contains an equally
tremendous announcement about the costume
which is henceforth to be worn at court as
semblies. You may either wear "a dark -
colored cloth dress coat, high-breasted, with
a straight, gold embroidered collar, cuffs and
pocket-flaps and gilt buttons," or "a black
silk velvet dress-coat of the same shape as
describtd above, with gilt, steel or plain but
tons." - Think what ~you Americans have
missed by leing what Mrs. George
Washington once called " filthy
Democrats " (when one of them inter
rupted her niece Nelly Custis's music
lesson); though I am bound to say a good
many of you exhibit no sort of objection to
endue yourselves in this queer style of tog
gery abroad—indeed it is indispensable to a
presentation t o royalty. But to continue: ,
The ,Lord Chamberlain has relaxed a little of
his sartorial Draconism, though not much:
Fpr instance, either for levees or drawing
rooms a black cocked hat is de rigucue,
*ugh you' re kindly allowed a choice be
tween a gold-lace loop and button, and a gilt
or steel loop and button. Are you amused at
such edicts? I assure you there are persons
who regard them very seriously. Like Jer
rold's tailor, they think the glory of England
identified with gold lace, "There is a dan -
mous sympathy between common garments
and the common people; the Reform Bill
would never hive been carried if Lord
Brougham hadn't worn tweed to wsers."
One is reminded of Carlyle's awfully irrever
ent notion of "a naked Duke of Windlestraw
addressing a naked House of Lords."' By
the way, I wonder what sort of precaution is
taken against the substitution of cotton-vet-
vet for silk by economic and unprincipled
presentees ? have they to send their small
clothes,et cetera, to the Lord Chamberlain in
advance ? And while he is here modifying
the dress at royal assemblies, our neighbors,
the French, are talking of a change of more
general interest. Everybody who has seen a
wedding among them,must have noticed that
the bridegroom always dresses as if he were
indeed tcoming ,to tragic 4 en , „its ango
phnpes it:s Wall, La .Fr t aribe now tells us;
thatithis,ftinereal style-ISO be:abandoned, in'
favor of t'ldroEis-coat or light, b,olorl, either Of'
cloth or v vet,ti waistcoat of,White.satin,and
a lacecravat. l ! When theohange is to take;'
place, or by whose authority, or what reason
there is to expect its adoption, we are not in
formed.
.•
Turning she Tables.
Your.money or your life! Throw
up your hands!" exclaimed a stranger step
ping out from the shadow,while accompany
ing' lhe' vitords might - plainly . be :mita the
shatp A click of a pistol.' The person! addte i sed
was a weary newspaper man' wending his
lonely way homeward in the outskirts of
the city at about three o'clock the other
morning.
"Oh 'yes, certainly. I'm in no hurry.
Only walking for erxeraise. Just as soon
bold up my hands as not. I'm not armed.
Please turn that pistol a little to one side. It
makes me nervous."
"Hand over your cash !"
"Haven't nary red with me. You see they
took that all away from me when they en
tered my name on the books."
"When did they take your money from
you ?"
"Oh yes; why at the pest-house. You see
I'm a small-pox patient, jest too l for exercise.
They wouldn't let me walk about in daylight
with my face in this condition so I have to
go it after dark and late at night when the
streets are empty. By the way, stranger, the
wind is rather in your direction, and unless
you ain't particular about it, it might be just
as well to stand on the other side. I've got
my old silver watch, though. If you like it
come and take it. You're at perfect liberty
to search me if you like, only don't point
that pistol this way, it's uncomfortable.
D'ye want the old watch ?"
"No, thank you," said the robber, backing
away and around to the other side, "I
couldn't take anything from am= as unfor
tunate as you. Here. There's 'half a dollar
for you, poor fellow. Go and getaomething
to drink," and he threw the cola toward
him, still backing off. "Now," said he, "you
turn back and go round the block the other
way. As you're only walking for exercise it
won't incommode you—"
"Oh, not a pardcle, I'd just , as soon, walk
with you if you desire it. Either way,though,
it's all the same to me. Thank you for the
half. Won't you join me and drink to my
recovery?"
"Well, you. g,o round the block the other
way, and as I haVen't hurt you, say nothing
about having met ate. guess fiu gp this
way," and then watching till the supposed
small-pox patient turned the corner, he
started off on a full run in the opposite di
rection.
31r. Newspaper man proceeded on 'home
ward tuadisturhed, and slept the sleep 'Of one
who enjoys the consciousness of halfitill done
a good thing, and'four bits better elf for hav
ing met a highwayman.—GoktewEra.
SPINNAJ6 NOTICE*.
ger NOTICE.
A meatin_g of MP
Btoekholdem of the BIG BARD
CREEK OIL COMPANY. of West win behold
at the office of. J.S.MaffsaaM 499 Walnut Ureet; the
16th day of Mareb.'lB6o.at 12 o'clock. for the purpose of
authorizing the este of the Company's property Me ost.
Clement of Ito debts and surrendering up the * Charter
from Whence it Caine.
By order of
PATRICK BRADY.
President.
Stir OPPICE. ,
Prturnntstrts.. Match eh, 1809.
Proposals willlte received at thicolllce until 8 o'clock,
P.M.. March 12th. UM to fill to 'street level a stagnant
water road on the south side of Park street, east from
Tweniyeighth street. For further inforniation. bidders
will call at the Health Office.
Address. HORATIO 0. [ROHL:L.
mikE.4o Health ()Medi..
par B2 2I , JIGE GIRARD MINING COMPANY. NO.
ALNUT /ASSET.
RUILADELTIII/1. March '8 ; 1969.
Notice is hereby given that all stock of the "Girard
Mining Company of. Michigan." on which instalments are
due at d unpaid, has been forfeited, and will be sold at
public auction on MONDAY. April' 6th, 1869, at 12 o'clock
noon, at the Office of the secretary of the Corporation
(according to the Charter and By.Lawshunlese previoust. ,
redeemed. The Company claims the right to bid on eat
stock.
By order of the Director&
B. A. HOOPES,
Secretary and Treaeuxer
mh4 t aps
law OFFICE OF THE RESOLUTE MINING COM.
PAN Y.
Pumunttretta. March 1et,1889.
Notice Is hereby given that an instalment of Fifty Cents
per abate on each and every Share of the Capital Stock of
the "Iterolute Mining Companv, ,, has this dey been called
in. payable on or before the 16th day_ ot March. MX at
the office of the Treasurer, No. 329 Walnut street, Phil&
delphia.
By order of the Directors.
B. A. HOOPES.
Troaaarer.
tab' t 16§
taw TRENTON. N . FLBRUABY 25. ma.
"'"'• NOTICE.—The Delaware and Raritan Canal will
be opened for naviBatio n
March lO W
JOHN G. STEVENS.
re27-12til Engineer and Superintendent
aigtgr. OFFICE OF THE DELAWARE COAL COM.
PANY. PHILADELPHIA. Feb. ta. 1869.
The Annual Meeting of the Stockholders of thin Coin.
'Reny. and an election for Directors, will be held at No.
816 Walnut street, on WEDNESDAY, the 17th day of
March next, at 11 o'clock, A. M.
I'. 7. J. R. WIUTE. President.
DIVIDEND NOTIOJEIS.
TUE PENNSYLVANIA FIRE INSURANCE
COMPANY.—march to t,ISW.
The Directors have this day declared a dividend of
SEVEN DOLLARS AND FIFTY CEN it 3 per share on
the stock of the Company for the last elx months, which
will be paid to the Stockholdereqr their legal represents,
tivee, alter tbo 11th Inebint.
mh2 to m 11124 WM. G. CROWELL. Secretary.
GOAL AND VirooD.
CROSS CREEK LEHIGR COAL.
PLANTED 4 MoCOLLIN,
Pio. litel3 CHESTNUT Street. West Philadelphia.
'Bole Retail Agents for Corn Brothers ds Co.'s celebrated
T(reek. Lehigh Coal, from the Buck Mountain Vein.
his ~oal is particularly adapted for making Steam for
Seger and Malt Houses, Breweries, dte. It in also unsur.
passed as a Family Coal. Orders left at the office of the
Miners, No. 841 WALNUT Street (let floor), will receive
our prompt attention. Liberal arrengemtmts made with
nfacturers using a regular quantity. bit) tf
13. JJABON JOHN P. STURAIT.
THE UND L ATONED INVITE ATTENTION TO
their Stock o
wiffc r lr g , vir l tth u fge ah Prepartft i lorgl i en Lo
by it:is,lso;.tuttibt&Coal,,
t be excelled by apy other Coa v l.
011 ice. Franklin Institute Ilnildlog. No. 15 Seventh
street. DINES dr, STIPA rp.
lOtt Arch street whist BobuylkilL
XIIEIDICIAls•
FRENCH MEDICINES
PILICPABRTI DT
GRLBAULT &
011E1118713 TO H. 1.11. PIIINOR NAPOLBON.
45 ituzßlCHF.d' ABU,
INTERNAL OR LOCAL
NEW CURATIVE AGENT,
MATICO.
• . GII,IIIAtILT & Rio., PARIS.
This now remedy is prepared from the leaves of a Pe
ruvian pepper shrub, called Matico, and "cures PremntlY
and infailibly."without any fear of inflammatory results.
The great majority of physicians in aris.ltuesta,Ge_rma:
To' Datraiinv v ,. l igyr k e:Crtilist e thi l e lottir go 'r k l Ot etlY. Yuji
dir"
Agents in rhuadelphia,
FRENCH. 6c CO
dec7 OM N. W. Cor. TEN'ril. and MARKET drools!.
- - -
ky %PAL DENTALLINA:—A SUPERIOR ARTICLE FOB
cleaning the Teeth, destroying animaknia. Which In
feet then' , giving tone to the gums, and leaving a feeling
of!fragrance and perfect cleanitheas in the mouth. It Indy
be need daily. and will be found to strengthen weak and
bleocing gums, while the aroma and detersiveness will
recommend it to every pne. Being composed with the
assistance of the Dentist, Physicians and MicroscoPlet.
is !confidently offered as a reliable substitute for the nu*
certain washes formerly in vogue.
Eminent Dentiath. acquainted with the constituents of
the Dentallina, advocate its use; it •contains nothing to
prevent its unrestrained employment. ' 'Made only by,
JAidEfl T. SILINN,• Apothecary,
Broad and Spruce, streets.
For sale by Druggists and
Fred. Browne. D. L. Stackhrmso.
Hansard &C 0. ., .RobertC. Davis,
C. B. Remy: - Geo. C. Bower;
Isaac H. Ray, Chas. Shivers,
C. H. Needles, - M. Mcerain.
T. J. Husband, 0. C. Bunting.
Ambroie Smith, Chas. H. Eberle,
Edward Parrish. James N. Marta;
Wm. B. Webb. E. Bringlund & Co..
James L. Bispham, Dyott &
Hughes & Combo, H. C. 11l 's Bons, -
Henry A. Bower, Wyethl & Bro.
I.I"EI'aIVINNP D.. MIS It 11)-111
•
'ROSSER( ANS HI P SCIENTIFICALLY
, taught at the Philadelp_hiaßigng School. Fourth
street above Vitid': 'TPA) horses • are gulet and
thoroughly trained. For him saddle horses..• Also car
riages at all times formeddlngs, parties. opera. funerals.
&c. Horses trained to the saddle.
THOMAS CItAIGE & SON.
AN KING
112 and 114 80. THIRD ST. PHILAD'is.
DEALERS.
IN ALL GOVERNMENT SECURITIES
Wo will receive applications for PolicleactLife
Insurance in` the new 'llatibuil 'Life hisullusee
Company of the United States. Full information
lliVen sit our 0 44 0 1 - -
, . •r
. r
6k4', -..., P ; p er -// ", ( 10
RS 1 ''s„.../yr c , .i.K
bealeri la - V. S. Rondo and Itienibera
of Stock and Gold Exehange, racers%
accounts or lituaksand Bankers on lib
eral terms, Issue BUM of Exchange on
C. J. Hembro & Son, London.
B. Metzler, S. SOhn & Co., Frankfort.
James W. Tuoker & Co. Parill,_
And other principai Warr, and Juoarro
of Gredit available throughout& Europe
B. W. corner Third and Chestnut Street.
1040 MILES
NOW 001IPLITED OF THI
UNION PACIFIC RAILROAD.
The Cetapany wIU have the entire that
finished through to Cralffortda t and
ready ter this trummees tntvel.
WE ABE NOW .liEttaNG
The First Mortgage Geld liiteres
Bonds
PAR AND.INTEREST,
VISTIL ITJEMEEER 110f10E1
Government Iketnitke taken to eiekantre at
fall mail* ItMei.
WM. PAINTER & CO.,
Bankers end Dealers in Govern
meat
No 36 SOUTH THIRD • STREET,
PIIILADIMPULC
fell) Bug,
STERLING & WILDMAN,
BANKERS AND BROKERS.
No. 110 South 'Phltni Street, Philadelphia,
Special Agents for the sale of
Danville, Hazeltoa & Wilkesbalre R. IL
FIRST MORTGAGE BONDS,
Dated 1867, due in 1887. Interest Seven Per Cent, Pay
able half yearly, on the lint of April and first of October,
clear of State and tfoited States taxes. At , .yrat these
Renee are offered at the low price of 80 and accrued In
terest They are in denomination. of $2OO, NCO and $l.OOO.
Pamphlets containing Maps. Reports and fall inform&
tion on band for distribution, and will be sent by mail on
application.
- Government Rondo and other Securities taken in oz.
change at market rates.
Dealers in Stocks, Bonds, Loans. Gold, dm
M2l Mao
.10
. 000 T i p LOAN ON MORTGAGE IN SUMS
upwards. J.M. OUMMEY ds
ge1ir03.733 Walnutireetrd
CORSETS.
Where the literehlints and Ladles
will find an extensive aisiortment
nisei:wed Corsets and Hoop Skirts.
IMECIEBEIN•
MAULS, BROTHER 8g CO'
2509 South StreOt
1869 PATTERN 1111 E ER I: 1869
CH O ICE SELECTION
MICHIGANtORIT PINE
• YOB, PAT/TANS, •
1.869 SPRUCEANDHEBILOCK Otel
. Brit Ur. AND : BAILOOK JAJIJ t.
,LOA I GE 13.11
1869.' C rricRRIAR': '1869
AROLINA FLOO
VIRUINIA FLOORLNCL •
„ . • DELAWARE • FLOO RDIA
"• ' Al3lr FLOORING..
WALNUT FLOORINP
S • EDS.
1 < 869.9. irri5RlDA STEP TEP
BOti O4 liDS. 1869
,
44E 6 WANE.
1869.1vvAralWALN r idOW A s 411:1869
WALNUT PLANS. , '
, ARSOE'I'ED
Fkoß „
CABINET . MAHER
R .
BUILDERS. &C.
1869. " ta'BEINMS ketiBEIV 1869
WALNUTEDAR. . .
I . AND PINE,
1569. I oN N ID D
opium& 1869
. ASH
WI4ITE cln i Vilitfl y AND 114.t:;kit;
1869: StilBl-141 W A, T.'B I
l a
1869:
.NORWAX SCANTLING.' • , •
1869... Bi ll [ NPAC
CYPRESS tatittiarLES,
- B
V4GES
A ASOR LE IX)W: MRN
',
• •
jUlifiatelre ' • -1869.
LAID:' • " ' •
&Va t ?
1600.130UTS STREET._ •
1869.
VWI re •tet • O,...LORDEfeIf 'e •O..ri
of :every 'description Sawed Lumber! executed . •
'Mort notice—guality subject ..te inapeethm.
F.DW. B. ROWLBY. 16 South Wbarven. led
_ . .
MONira Bill%t-BONDI4 BEDITONDIIT
1.0 ter and Dim% !torn steamer Norman
an
sale by Juß. B. DUBE & W./Wants for Bond
108 South Delaware aventuu
13.11,CPWN'S
Wholesale and Retail
CORSET STORES
329 and 819 Aroh
1869
,
„Tot
-PE:ESTIFRUIT IN CANS
,lPesehes, Pine APPles, ago.•
Green Corailftinatoes,
Prenoh Peas Illushroonis,
4 - epaiaans„'4gro.;
ALBERT C. ROBERTS,
DELTAII IN vrtir. GROpIIMEB.
Corner Eleventh and Vine- Eltreetoi,'
LADY APPIATA WHITE GIMP /3 HAVANA,
Oranges—New Palter Bhall Ahlumas--Illtiest
sts Raisins. at COUtSTX , I3 East End- Grocery. No. 112'
South Becond street
HENJUIPS WITTE DE , VOI 'cIRA,I3-41CUFFUld“..
French Peas suid Mushrooms, alwats cahand at
CUUESTY , d .East End Watery. No. Ih9loath bac caul
ScOT(111 ALE AND DROWN ATOM , YOUNGER- 4:18
Co.'s Scotch Ale and Drown Stout—the geanbto article,
at $2 50
_per dozen. at COUST9II3 East Ea 4 0100117. No.
118 South Second stmt. ;" . , ,
: • * - 11:1" . 'IC, ) : . • .
per
r on ll* the both °fig CO • • •
UEEN OLPFES•-•200 GALLONS CHOICE E%
.olivei by filo barrel or gallon. at OGUS•xxon
GROLEE.Y. No. UBSoutb Second • • • •
ME FINE
A. S. ROBINSON, -
No. 910 CHESTNUT STREET'
Hu jut received exquisite specimens of
Fine Dresden "Emanate" en Pore
la great variety.
SPLENDID pAirammo ruoixosiwunac
Including a number of choice gems.
A Superb Line ,of ,Chroinoe.
• large stauctoicg of NEW. EilattukvnlGß. iket. •>feo.
Rum mut maim 0f eleisufkgrw Patikmo%,
FIN E _.D.R.Pa.'I'4II;IRTS?..
Arce
GENTS Pi.OvErATESC .
J. W. SCOTT & 'OO
814 Chestnut Streets rtittedOlitils
Four aWrs beknr 0 : 40 ± 01 # 41 nejStifiv
PATUIT SHOULDER SEAIViIiNINT
MANtrirAdTORY. '
Mari tor thee ositeMea= *WO4 =WM
Gentiemen's runaldlig Goods
Of late *OM latall milt%
WINMESTER ft CO..
00 CHESTNUT.
I' • I •
• ,ti 4 . i/FA 4titit :41
Ikenaderse t 6 ••- • .w •
- i t m ein v,.i . .ss Oath
* . parlsont Warder , ~ •
4 ,4 Tie 0 "
i ' .. -streetpeouter litilth.
f!/1 40681 , 3/.1.1214 ... ;: t 108VEMS
itoll-tZ OPEN TEM Z
PAPER'IMArGLEIGIL ,
PAPER HANGINGS
Wholesale and Retail.
NAGLE, COOKE & EWING,
HOWELL ft, BROTHERS,
NO. 1338 CHESTNUT STREET.
Trade supplied at Manufacturers' prices.
feM zri W egome,
WATCIMENI•
r-- r ______
,•EwIS•LAD a N. as ' ,s; 6: --- .,
JALMOND mf.ALERS it JBWElgrai
WATCHES, JCH MAW k SILT= WAHL , :
kiferaECES and JEWELRY' 117.111311
802 Choittnnt St.; Phila.
Watches of the Finest Makers.
Diamond and Other Jewelry.
Of the Xekteat etrleis.
Solid Silver and Plated Ware,
Etc. Etc.
MULL% swum; FOB EYEt,EIe- xi** ,
largo assortment just Teceivqd, with
,vafiet,
l i ttl r gB * jai tt
;;;"
'••r ti • :‘ .11:4 ` S 14-
- t Wholeasla Dealemin
WATCHES Aisal-.JEWEllirsl r a:
corner Seventh ;and ategtont , 111011$014 -
; , , And late of No. 85 Bomb • • itroes.i' WU.
roolßoostes dec.;
177n)Qv ovio o (0,1711
BOXES OF FRENCH .NOTE PAPER.
7114*FX,OPEO To - nwrort.
• • Idowsoivez INITIAL%
I •• . IN.ESIGHT•COX.ORS,• : , , •
STAMPED,Wi., THOPT,EETRA: OS NF..
ONE (mutt; Qtratrai St OM •
STAMPED , PAPER 4JI 4 WAILB'' ON MAN,. L •
-ORSTAMPED AT'ONCE 'TO °Bram
.istAltitui A BrECIALTY . Or 'STAMPS]) PAPER. •
Buying 1 4 large quantities, alai ltaybig Fut awn F• • , „ •
DESIGINER4, ENGRAVERS AND #),
ST,Paßnik •
.cailk` do wotk &envoi, "gbte bettor 414
live
PintoPtly•all &Senn - '•• ' 1 8I; . ..• .•
WEDDING; VISITING- end BUSt•TESSI 'CAREE,
printed in latest 'styles • •)! ,
Ern Plato adtir,avod! and two packs or circle,
.i&4.
Without • Aato,, S 2 to.e
MONGGRAII¢S;;CRESTS,JANDE 3 DAPE;
*axed and PEINTEDIIN COORS.
ALL: NODS _or STATIONERY A.% LOW, , I 8 NoTi
'I.LOWP.RTidAN;ELSEWLIERE.' • • (.;‘,
c#o , P?N..rao4 l 9/ 3 01 0 0faitener ,,
• • No , /398.0uNtsio,t;iitr4 ;
.
- fie ITILOAQPMIC .OF MARRIAO A. - NHIFI r. OOIIIII3E
• of. Lectiires, as delivered at the New yor „mamma
of Anatomy; embracing the subjects:: HOW to Live suld ,
.what to . Live for; Youth. Maturity and Old Age; Mite.
hood generally reviewed; the Cause of Indigestion:' Flat.
nlence and Nervous Diseases 'accounted for t. Marriage
Yhilo.ophically Considered, dtc., die. Pocket volumes
containing these Lectures will be forwarded, post paid,on
receipt of 2.5 cents; by addressing W. A. Leery, Jr. , Beath.-
'east corner of Fifth and Walnut streets. Phil apes,.
0241Y5
D ENUDVAL—Jr. M. GUMMY & BONS REAL EBTATB
AL. Broken. have removed to No 733 Walnut street.
Late with
TELEGRAVILIUU • Blul,lll ail. W.
o.,Hcontaq, - Z. - ,o,.:Alrarshil for the
District of ColuMbia; lied
Tim convicted Fenian, Mackoy,,itab ppt been
aFeicgtalforp, ifitu - , 4 41,1'
1'41.tyW0x26161, hiiii-'bieetiiiined
-command the Fourth Military District.
Weurnit H. Bairns. of Ohio, has been op
-
pointed Solleitol of flintegVdtie ri1,". 10 . Phu*
of Binckley, removett:'
An exhibition is proposed to be
held at Utrecht, Netherlands, in August and Sep
.
tembeT,lrri t.
Paton) eilitaisTo, in ugaral4 hair, been
tratelitid to tie Sustiant nguage,aiid trans-
Knitted to St. Petersburg for publication.
Qualms A. Witumes, post-office clerk in
New 'York, jiatibeen arrested for ideating from
the Mane-,
Ar Bridgeport, Illinois, yesterday, the wife and
two children of Maurice Fear were found dead
in bed and Fear himself was almost dead. They '
are be lieved tp hive been poisoned. ~
*Wean the Northeid dentin,
and7sieltallways has been adjusted, and the
cora of the former company make their regular
trips over the Erie line at Elmira.
Vtie-fdait's `044 . atlifnaW, pf. the, 1)0
pertinent of the Gulf, meet in Now York this
•eveniug, for the purpose of effecting a permanent
organisation.
.IzusciBziss from the City of Mexico, dated
March Bd. have been received by the Vera Cras
-steamer, and contain the following news: Execu
tions bad become frequent in the country, and
created general dist:spy. On March Ist, Presi
dent Juarez forbade them, and ordered the ofll
core to bring their prieotters. to the capital , for
trial. It was rumored that a man named Mayer.
late of the United States army, had ,been • shot,
bur it has Since been ascertalued`that he wairsent
to Mexico, to be tried. General Negrete had -not
been found. It is hinted that lila defeat was not
so complete as reported. Senor Romero writes
to a friend that the opposition, after fomenting
rebellion, now clamor for a change in the min-,
hairy. Their motives.are Ignoele, and, as they
represent only a minority of the nation, the Pre
sident heeds them not: ' Eseobedo had defeated
tho bandit Cantles in Tamaulipas. Rebel bands •
In other quarters had also been routed.
Tan Republican Steto Convention of Virginia
met at Petersburg, yesterday. Tacker, en op
ponent of Governer Wells, was declared tem
porary Chairman, whereupon a fight took place,
which bad to be quelled by the pollee. The
Mayor then appeared, and appealed tor Deem,
as did the rival candidates for Clutirman. Another,
fight ensued, however, and the hall was cleared
by the police. The Convention subsequently as
temWed at the African Church, where the dis
order being renewed, the Mayor and pollee again
Interfered, and finally, under their supervision, a
temporary organization was effected, after which
the Convention adjourned until night. The Con
vention reassembled at 10 P. Id. The Committee
on Credentials was not ready to report, and an
adjottrisment wits had. It is very. evident'. that
Wells will be nominated for Governor. and it Is
conceded that Henry C. 'Taylor, of Montgomery
county. will be chosen Lieutenant-Governor.
From our late, editions of Yesterday
By the Atlantic Cable.
LottbOrci , March 9, :Evenings=—The political
neirs is meagre and unimportant Consols for
money, 925092%; for acc0unt..923.093; U. B.
Fiveptwenties quiet and Coady at 825 i; Amadeu:l
stoat:31(011cl; Erie It. It., 243 i; Illinois, 97; Great
Western, 88.
Pests, March 9 —Bourse quiet. Reales, 71.
Livizansoi l March 9, Eventng.—Ootton quiet;
uplands 12X; Orleans 12,6 d. The Bales have
been 8,000 bates.
Red , wheat os.; for old corn 81s., new 293. 9d.
Common, !gain 53 94. ,Petroleum dull; nadlited
is. 834 d. Mina oil £29:103. -
Inaba . ; March 9, Evening. —Tallow 965 - .• 68.1
sugar dull, at 2891. 6d. on the spot.
Asvwanr, March 9.--Petroleum easier, at 57,6 f.
a• •
IllseowiliSviateNto the Elthatia. Evealas 134Ieun.i
Nic*"l . oifk,liareli ° 9: ---Tlie funeral ceremonies
over; the remains of thh, Rev. Charles Gillette
took place ibis,monitnz, at the Trinity Church,
BrooklYn. Bishbp Littlejohn officiated. ' , The
services were largely attended.
From Woxhingscin.
Wasueserrosi. March 9.—The President-has
Just sent in a message to the -Senate, withdraw
ing his _requestfor the repeal Of ;the eighth sec.
tion - of the Treasury act of September 1789.
Large crowds are at the Senate doortilo-dap,
Much anxiety everywhere is expressed Mgardlng
Cabinet arrangements, especially among office
seekers. The galleries of both Rouses are filled
to their utmost capacity.
The.knowledge that President Grant would re
ceive callers this morning drew large numbers
to the White Rouse, anxious to see and pay their
respects to the new President, and by 10 o'clock
the Executive office was filled with ladies and
gentlethen. There was but little time for any
interview or conversation beyond the mere
shaking of hands with the President, and
some were evidently disappointed at not
being able to obtain a few moments conversation
on subjects In which they entertained great per
sonal interest. Before 12 o'clock the crowds les
sened, it being known that at noon there would
be e.reeeting of the Cabinet, after which no vis
itors would be, admitted to the President unless
by special engagement.
Secretary W ash burne was engaged with the
President on official business, this morning, and
at the regular hour a Cabinet meeting was held.
there being present Secretaries Washburae,Cress
well and Schofield, and Assistant Secretaries
Hardley, of the Treasury: Toxon, of the N ivy;
Otto, of the Interior Department, and Assistant
Attorney-General Ashton. The Cabinet meeting
was not long in duration, the President stating
that there was just yet no particular public busi
ness demanding the attention of the Representa
tives present.
Gen. Rewline. -late ..Chlef of the Staff of Gen.
Grant, returned hero from New York last night,
and was engaged with the' President this morn
ing.
Mr. Boric qualified as Secretary of the Navy
this morning, and is,expected to enter formally
upon his duties this afternoon.
The applications for office under the new ad
ministration Increase, and ale made .bv letter
through friends in Washington oecupying posi
tions. Many seeking the position of subordinates
are disappointed in their direct applications at
the White Rouse to the gentleman acting as Sec
retary to the President, as they are invariably re
ferred to the departtnent officials in whose charge
are the offices sought for.
Commissioner Rollins was at the Executive
Mansion in consultation with 'the President to
day, and itlinnderstood that the subject of con
versation was the condition of Internal Revenue
affairs In the various districts thrOughout the
country.
Mr. Delano will qualify and enter formally
upon his duties to-morrow. The impression is
that many changes in 'important offices con
nected with the internal Revenue WM be 'made
very soon. The clerks in the Internal Revenue
003ce have prepared a memorial, which is" to be
presented to Mr. Rollins on his retirement.
New York Financial Market.
ISPeetalDeepatahtothe Phliadalsthla Evenluithillettn.)
Naw YORK, March 9.—The bill preventing the
certification of checks by the banks when the
funds are not in the banks still attracts attention
in monetary circles, and the refusal of most of
the banks to certify checks for the bankers is the
occasioning of considerable trouble and annoy
ance. The rumor current that Mr. Stewart has
qualified caused gold to drop to 18036. Express
stocks firm. on the report that the difficult:lo be
tween the Erie and the United States had been
settled.
The Commercial Advertiser says it is now semi
officially affirmed that the check certification bill
was signed by the President, and the banks, ac
ting upon that understanding, are doing an ex
tensive Wall street business, and openly declare
that they cannot afford to suspend giving the
customers the same accommodation sub
stantially as formerly, and are accordingly
resorting to various expedients for evading
the letter of the law, hoping'to secure the early
repeal. After the adjournment of the morning
boards there was more activity shown. In the
leading stocks prices are a fraction higher. The
most marked advance was Hodson River, which
jumped up 3C - quoting at 114%. Reading and
MariPoPs - vine X; Paeltle Mail X; State stocks
fairly active; New Tennessee's are 34 higher;
Missouri's declined M.' .
The bank statement of last week presents a
more favorable condition of affairs. The deposits
are Increased 24895,000 ; legal-tatitik 91'24 ,01)0
sboYeesthe-,preceding - weekv:speor thereased- ,
Petroleum very dull; refined, l ; crude, 11X.
i
1140ciy-l'ivat 1131101 , -F rat Se
WASHINGTON, March V.
SlENAtErr•Mr.yBUp4M§Pprcfflented several 'yeti
thee -itimovalfita" ' , pointed 'disabilities,
which writ retorted, to ,the Conunittee on. thst.
subject. • '"
Mr. Stunner also: presented 'reaointionanfithe
Legislature pf ssachislietts, urging, the passage
of the 'bilrintrMneed by Mr. Wilson to establish
an Americaviline of,eteamships to Iturepti..'• Re
ferred to the committee On Commerce,. . k
Mr. Liartdilipicsented memorlarof niunerons
merchanta and Blip' owners , for 4the omission of
certain tonnage duties... Warred to the Com
mittee on Commerce.
f Idr, Williams, trots thoCommitteson Fluent*
reported , the bill. to; strengthen the public credit
in,the ehapein which last passed -the Senate:,
and lave. notice thaVhe cal. it Up:to-,
Mr. , ' Chandler reported; from the • Committed
on Commerce; palsied% by the Sedate at'
the last session to authorize the New itork,New-'
fonndland. an d London Telegraph Company to
lay their Submarine cable 'on . the shores of the
United , Statee,and asked its immediate Considera
tion, but ,Idr. Grimes objected. .
Sherman, from the Committee on Finance,
reported, without amendment, the bill , supple
mentary to the National Currency act, and gave
notice that he Would call it up tomorrow.
The morning hour having , czpire.d. Mr.' Sher
man moved to proceed to the consideration of
the bill to repeal the Tenure of Office,act.
The • Vice-President - ..That bill •'has been re
ferred to the Committee on the Judiciary, and
the only wayy, in which it can come , up at this
time is by discharging the Ceemtdttee from its
consideration.
Mr. Sherman—l make that motion.
Mr. Sumner—l object to its consideration to
day. Let it lie over for a day.
' Mr. Sherman—A motion to discharge a com
mittee may always be made, and is always in
order.
Mr. Thayer—When I introduced' the bill I
moved that it should lie on the table for the pre
sent, and stated , that I should call it up on the
next day, and I did not wish to have it referred,
but 'intended bask its consideration without a
reference.
The. vice President--The Senator from Ohio
moves to discharge the committee from the con
sideration of the bill.
Mr. Sumner—That motion is in the nature of a
resolution, and under the rules of the Senate I
object to its consideration on the same day on
which it is offered.
The Vice President ruled that the objection was
a valid one.
At this point the following message was re
ceived from the President of the United States:
To the ,Senate of the United Ariates—l have the
boniar to request to be permitted to withdraw
from the Senate of the United States my message
of the 6th lest., requesting the passage of a joint
resolution by the two . Howes of Congress to re
lieve the .Secretary of the Treasury from the disa
bilities" i mposed by seclion'B of the act of Con
gres approved Sept. 2, 1789.
U. 8. GRANT.
WAnnINGTON, March 9, 1869.
On motion of Mr. Sumner, the message was
laid on the table and ordered to be printed.
On motion of Mr. Bpragne,the request made in
the message was granted.
By the same messenger, another message from
the President was received. transmitting,in com
pliance with the request of the Senate, a report
from the Secretary of State, giving a list of all
the laws passed at the third session of the 40th
Congress.
On motion of Mr. Ferry, the bill to prevent
the extermination 01 far bearing animals In
Alaska was then taken up and passed in the
form in whiCh it passed the Senate last session.
On motion of Mr. Sprague, the bill for the re
lief of Margaret Riddle, widow 'of the late Sena
tor Riddle, of Delaware, was taken up, and after
a brief discussion was recommitted on motion
of Mr. Edmunds.
Then at 1.80 the Senate, on motion of Mr.
Sumner, adjourned.
House.—The Speaker laid before the House the
resignation of E; B. Washburne,• now Secre
tary of State. fie representative from the Third
District of Illinois.
- - - _
The House proceeded to the election of a Chap
lain.
Mr. Judd nominated Bet?. G. Butler, of Wash
ington.
Mr. Ingersoll nominated Rev. Richard Harney,
of Illinois, tint subsequently withdrew it.
Mr. Randall nominated Rev. John Chambers,
of Philadelphia.
Mr. Woodward nominated Rev. Gilman Jack
son, of Washington.
Mr. Vorhees nominated Rev. James McKinney,
of Indiana.
The vote was taken. and rrsulted as follows:
For Mr. Butler, 112; tor Mr. Chambers, 16; for
Mr. Jackson, 16; for Mr. McKinney, 14.
Mr. Butler was therefore declared duly elected
Chaplain.
Mr. Maynard offered a preamble and resolution
in reference to the last Congressional election in
Louisiana, and instructing the Committee on
Elk cticins to inquire into the validity of such elec
tion in the several Congressional districts, to as
certain in which of them, if any, valid elections
were held, and whether the persons elaimine to
have been elected in such districts are qualified
to take their seats, with power to send for per
n E. and papers. and to report at any time.
The resolution was adopted.
he preamble was eke) agreed to, yeas 103,nays
4.5.
Mr. Schenck introduced a bill to reduce into
one act and to amend the laws relating to in-
. _ .
ternal revenue, and explained that it embodied
all the modifications and changes made by the
Committee of the Whole and by the House at
last session. thus molting the bill as perfect as
possible, and he moved that it be referred to the
Committee of the Whole on the State of the
Union, and printed.
Mr. Maynard suggested that it be put on its
passage at once.
Mr. Schenck said that would suit him very
well.
Mr. Wood, however, intimated that it did not
suit him, and the bill was referred to the Commi
ttee of the Whole, and ordered to be printed.
Mr. Kelley introduced a bill for the coinage of
nickel copper pieces of five mite and under. Re
ferred to the Committee on Coinage.
Mr. Butler(Mass.) asked leave to offer a reso
lution for a joint special committee of three
members of the Senate- and six of the House to
consider all matters relating to Indian treaties,
&c. After some diacusaton, Mr. Randall objected,
and the resolution was not entertained.
Mr. Beaman, by unanimous consent,introduced
a joint resolution to supply an omission in '.the
miscellaneous appropriation bill. , inserting an
item of $1,200, , to pay. to B. A. Sheppard,
being the amount of in his favor drawn on
the - Assistant Treasurer for supplies, In June,
1.859, but whick.htui been loft: 'Biased.
Mr. Butler introduced a bill to repeal the
Tenure of Office act of March 2d, 1867, and
moved the previous question on its passage.
Mr. Maynard moved to adjourn. Lost; only
fifteen members voting in the affirmative.
The previous question was seconded, and the
bill was passed. Yeas, 143; nays, 16.
The llonee then adjourned until Friday,nior.t.
From Canada.
OTTAWA, March B.—Recent accounts from the
lumbering regions of Ottawa demonstrate that
the obstructions to lumbering operations from
the storm arelem serious - than at. first reported.
Mr. Qaprlol, President of the Huron and Onta
rio Canal Company, bas had an interview with
the Governor-General and Finanoe Minister. and
urged that the canalquestion be taken under
consideration_ by, the . Cabinet. The Finance,
?dilate* expects to report to the Council at an
early day. -
From New York
NEW YORK, March 9.—Noward's match fac
tory, onForty-third street, was damaged by fire
to-day, , Loss s7Acq. epypred_by hasurance.
Lawurron, Me.; March; 9:- - -The Republicans
carried every ward but one hi Aelntre at the city ,
election yeatudaY.- ' , There' - wee tio,lehoice; for
mayor;.the Republicans havpig , two earOldatee.
Arriva4 of the piNur York.
(Special Despatch to this PhWa‘DrOningDaDetftu
Nuw Yomr, March 9.—= - Ttie steamer New York.
from Bremen, is below, and will be up ,by 2
Oscine lcutelligenee.
Now. YORK[, Marck:—,6,
p,,rriv . o, steamship N ew
York, from Bier:non. • , ,
THE DAILY'EVENING BULLETIN-PHILADELPHIA' WEDNESDAY, MARCH 10, 1869.
Political.
7:4:i1317: .. ...• '4 1 . 7.....% • Atiillssllololl4,.':',.h: i' .14...1-1.6,.',..
.'i,....,: . .,.....--.....,......:-NiATT0N0:i... , :. , .......t--. i . : Ti
LIFE IN SIJItANCII cooeANy.
or THE
UNITED STATES OF AKERIOti f
washington, D. C.
chartenxi.biripeeba alstAit ei*giro* AP
pored inlyAk. lB6Br w
Cash Capital; .. 1::1,000,000
Paid in Full.
Busman °imam
FIRST NATI6ISIAI. BANK.BUILDING
PULLAJDELPELL&
Where all correspondence should be addressed.
DIRECTORS.
CLARENCE H. CLARK. I E. A. ROLLING.
HENRY D. COOKE.
JAY COOKE
JOHN W. ELLIS.
W. G. MOORHEAD. JOHN D. DEFEEEH.
GEORGE F. TYLER. EDWARD DODGE.
J. lONOKLEY CLARE. ft C. reatirorocm.
OFFICERS:
CLARENCE H. CLARK. Philadelphia. President.
JAY WOKE. Chairman Finance and Executive Com
mittee.
HENRY D. COOKE. Witddnittoil. Vice Preeident.
EMERSON W. FEET. Phliadelplda. See, and Actuary
E. S. TURNER. Washington. Asaistaat Secretary.
FRANCIS Cr. SMITH. M. D., Medical Director.
J. ENTINCI MEARS. M. D.. Amides& Medical Director.
This Company. National in its character. offers, by
season et its Luse Capital. Low Hater of Premium. and
New Tables, the most desirable means of Insuring Life
yet presented to the public.
Circulars. Pamphlets. and full particulars given on ay
pllcation to the Branch Office of the Company or to its
Gesesid Agents.
General Agents of the Company
JAY COOKE & CO.. New York. for New York Stets sod
Northern New Jersey.
JAY COOKS & Wintangton. D. C., for Delawar .
District of Columbia and West Virglids.
W. CLARK. & CO., for Pennsylvania and Southern
New Jersey. B S. ftuessia.. Harrisburg. Manager for
Central and Western Pernusylvania.
J. ALDER FLT dt. Chicago. forllNnoii. WiESCOLIZth
and lowa.
Hon. STEPHEN MII.LEEt, St. Pant, for Minnesota and
N. W. Winorsin.
JOHN W. ELLIS & CO., Cinchumtl, for Ohio awl Oen
tral and Southern. Indiana.
T. B. EDGAR, St Louie. tor Miegnni and Kansas.
B. A. KEAN & CO.. Detroit, for Michigan and Northern
Indiana.
A. M. MOTBERSHED, Omaha. for Nebraska.
JOHNSTON BROTHERS & CO., Baltimore. for Mars
land.
Dew England General Agency guider
the Direction of
E. A. ROLLINS an
Of the Board of Directors.
W.
E.
EEANDLEI
J. P. TIICKEIt. Manager.
8 Merchants' Pi* , State stivet. Boston.
GI- ILA Clo 13E
MUTUAL LIFE INSURANCE
COMPANY.
NEW YORK;
PUNT Puma, President.
LOMING ANDREW®, vlse-Prestots.
JNO. A. HASDEVAERBH, S
EMU C. FRIMILIS, secretary.
G as h A B setts...= . . .. $1.,200,000.
ORGANIZED. JUNE. 1884.
ALL -POLICIESNON-FORFEITABLE.
PREMIUM PAYABLE EN c eau.
LOSSES PAID IN CAf3l3.
[tact:dwarf° Notes and Eaves Prone.
By the provisions of Ita - egartnr - tlie — entire — stirring
belongs to policy holders. and meet be paid to them to
dividends, or reserved far their greater security. Divi.
Bends are made on the contribution plat'. and paid arum
ally, commencing two years from the date of the Policy
It has already made two dividends amounting to
102,0(x), an amount never before equaled during the first
three years of any companY.
PERMITS TO TRAVEL GRANTED WITH
OUT EXTRA CHARGE. NO POLICY FEE
REQUIRED. FEMALE RISKS TAKEN AT
THE, USUAL PRINTED RATES, NO
EXTRA F.REAIIUM BEING DEMANDED.
Applications for all kinds of
, policies, life, ten-year Ufa
endoo ruent, tonne or cnildren a endowment, takon, and
till Information cheerfully afforded at the
BRANCH OFFICE, OF THE COMANT,
NO. 408 WALNU C STREET
PHILADELPHIA.
•
M. M BARKER, Manager,
Eastern Department of the State of PentisYlvania.
Particular attontionen to
FIRE AND MARINE RISER
Which, in all inotances, will be placed in tarot-class Corn.
panie. of this city, as well as those of known standing in
New York, New En and Baltimore.
ACCIDENTAL RISK% AID INSURANCE ON LIVE
STOCK.
carefully attendedleading Companies of that kind.
strict personal attention to, and prompt despatch of
business entrusted to my care, I hope to merit and re.
mice a full share of public. patronage.
51. M. BARKER,
No. 4(6 Walnut Street.
mILLS - f sy tf§
p CE N 1 X INSURANCE COMPANY
OF PHILADELPEUA.
INCORPORATED 1804—CHARTER PERTETUAL.
No. El 4 WALNUT Street, oppoaite the Exebsoge.
Company blames
FIRE from homes or damage b 7
on liberal terms on buildings, merchandise, furniture.
&c.., for limited periods. and permanently on
by deposit or premium.
by
Oampany btus been in active operation for more
tban -sixty yeara. during which all losses have been
PraMPtly adjusted and paid.
DIRECTORS:
Job n L. Hodge, David Lewis.
M. B. Mahony. Benjamin Elting.
John T. Lewis, Thos. H. Powers,
Wm. B. Grant, A. R. McHenry.
Robert W. Learning. Edmond Cognition,
D. - Clark Wharton, HN Samuel Wilcox,
L JOHN Lewis. Jr.. Louis C. Norris,
B. WUCHEREB, President.
Plasma'. Wrwox. Secretary. s ,
VIBE ASSOCIATION OF PEELLADSL.
...., . '-- A Phia. Incorporated " March Ff. DM. O ffi ce,
': i .. No:Ilillorth FifthStriiet; Insure Buildings.
ii "' - -.,
.:-. -'a
• Household Furniture and Merchandise
i --- - r
_. ' . generally. ' from Loss by Fire.
• 11 Jan• 1 . OM- - - -•- - .......G1.406,0 95 08
• -
TB
Willlain H. Hamilton. Samuel tiparhswk.
Peter A. HeYser.. Manse P. Bower.
John Carron , . Jesse LiAh=
George I. If csuoig. Robert Bh .
Joseph- B. Lynda. Peter Armbruster.
Levi g• Goats. M. H. Dickinson.
Wk. HAMILTON Preside t.
SAMUEL spAßil l smg.yks Pr
e
sident
Td. T. B OTLEB. S ecretary.
'UNITED F1Rk.44.1. , EMS INSURANCE COMPANY OF
LEI PHU.'
This Company . takes risks at the lowest rates consistent
with euietY. and cordines its business exclusiveli to
FIRE INSIIBANCE IN niE CITY OF PHILADEL.
PLLIA.
OFFICE—No. 723 Arch etreet, Fourth National Bank
Building.
DIRECTORS.
Thomas J. Martin, Charles R. Smith.
John Hint, Albertsu3 Sing.
Wm. A._Rolin. Henry Bumm.
James Mongan. James Wood.
William Glenn. John Elhalicross.
James Jenner
.li ti l lY Sr 's.
Alexander T. Dickson . j Hug u ga
Albert C. Roberts, Philip_Fitspatrick.
CO B. ANDRESS. Preaident.
Wee A. BOLIN. Treas. -Wm. H. Faustr. Seel.
A BLERICAN FIRE INSURANCE COMPANY. INCOR
.Cx porated 1810.—Charter PerPetaal. -
No. 810 WALNUT street, above Third,Plilladelphia.
Having r. large paid-up Capital fit.o. and Sontag in*
vested in sound and available Securities, continuo to In
sure on dwellings. stores. furniture, merchandise, vowels
In port, and their cargoes, and other Perseus' , Wolfed , .
All Lomas liberally and 00_11Ily• adjusted.
, theToll.l3.
Thomsen. Marie . • Edmund G. klititilli.
John We Charles W. Poultner.
Patrick • • Israel Morrie.
John T. Le . .. John P. Wetheriti.
• i . will al W. Pant •-
'
THOMAS It. BLARMI,, President.
Amaze O. Ciummuh Swot=
1829 -4311411TXR
lIRPITUAL
~ELMMLOCN
INSURANCE COMPANY
'
Ofikiii-=-438 and 487,01nistnut Streets
_
Acattedifurilia • 034
..1.038 70
CLAMS. =own FoR ugh
, f 93.788 12. *MOM.
'Losses Paid\ Since 1929 Over
Perpetual and Tesnnorary Policies on Liberal Term.
The Company also Issues Policia' upon the Bents of all
kinds of 810 1 + 1 1.48, Ground Rents and Mortgages.
W. E. CHANDLER.
TIFLAWARE MUTUAL SAFETY INSURANCE COM
JJ PANY.
Incorporated by the Legislature of Pennsylvania. 1235.
Office .B.E. corner of Tuntro and WALNUT Streets.
Philadelphia.
man NE INSUnANCES
On Wessels, Cargo andP p regfe u tLalgras of the world.
On goods by river, canal, lako and land carriage to all
parts of the Union.
FOIE INSURANCES
On Merchantibm generally •, on Starnes, Dwellings.
Rouses. &c.
;/,'..1iii5tmUi.t1ic5..'i:.....i , ....;.,: - .i.".j,.. , 4 ..;,•i,
•Asaeta on 'Tannin' 1,19(0),
1102,077,372.1.3.
*115,500 9 000.
BIWA:10Ra
lAlfred Piller,
Thomas liparU.
Wm. B. Grant.
Thomas B. EUls.
Gustards Et Benson.
G. BAKER. President.
Eli. Vice President.
lecreta.-Y.
Amy.
Alfred G. Bake:.
esannel Grant,
Geo: W. Riccardi.
Isaac Lea,
Geo. Fates.
ALFRED
• GEO. FAL
JAR. W. MoALLIBTER.
WM. GREEN, Assistant Be
ASSETS OF THE COMPANY.
November 1.1863.
1e200.000 United States Frye Per Cent. Loan.
10.40's .
=MO United fitaiei . gG . :Pir - Cent.
50.000 Wt. "
• (for Pacific
=OOO State of Petu3ay9= l) kli. 50.00000
Cent. Loan. 211.37 00
M 5.030 CitY 01 Philadefaiiii wie 5
~; Loan (exempt from Tax)
198,599 00
21,000 State of New Jersey Six Per Cent.
Loan
00
213.000 * Mita: 51.'"
Mort
gage Six Per Cent. Bonds 20.200 0
-gr..000 Pennsylvania Railroad
Mortgage Six Per Cent Bonds .. WOO 03
26.000 Western Pennsylvania Railroad
Mortgage Six Per Cent. Ronda
(Penna. RR. guarantee). S. 00
30.000 State of lemmas® Five Per Cent.
Loan .. . . 21,003 00
7.000 State of . Vezinesnitie WI 'Pei
Loan. Mal ES
13.000 Germantown Gait Company, princi
pal and intermit guaranteed by
the t,ity of Philadelphia, 800 _ ,
gigues stock. . 0.000 00
10,01) Pennsylvania Rini:Oa UOidits4f.
200 shares 'Mock. 11.800 130
5,003 North Pennsylvania Railroad bom-
DanY. ISIU shares stock. 8.600 01
20,000 Pidladelphia and Southern Mail
Steamship Company, 80 shares
stock. • . .... . Lupo 00
207.900 Loans on and
liens on City Pro perttea ..... 237,903 00
Par.
Cost. 12L093Mark 2s et Value. BLOOMS 25
.604
Real Estate... 38.000
BAls itecelvaiii Insunuies;
. made
Balances duo at
rolums on Marine Policies—As.
crutd interest and other debts
due the C0mpany........ ... .. 40.178 88
Stock and Scrip of sundryCorpora
dons, d,lbo 00. Eetsausted
MU 03
value. .... . - .
• ...... •
Cash In 8ank............3416.130 08 .
Cash In Drawer. 413 33
11683 73
DIREXTOIiaI
Thomas C. Hand. James B. McFarland.
Edward Darlington; William C. Ludwig.
Jamb B. noel. - Jacob - P. Jones.
Edinut,d A. Bonder. Joshua P. Eyre.
Theopldlus Paulding William G. Boniton.
Hugh Craig. Ilenrye. Benoit, Jr..
John C. Davis. John D. Taylor.
James C. Hand. Edward lAiourcade.
John B.Penrose. Jacob Biagel.
H. Jones Brooke. George W. Bernedon.
Spencer brllvaine. Wm. C- Houston.
Henry Sloan. D. T. Morgan, Pittaburgh.
:Samuel E. Blokes. John B. Semple. do..
james"u3ir. A. B. Berger. de.
THOMAS C. HAND. President
JOHN C. DAVIS. Vice President.
LYLBURN, Secretary.
HE BALL. Man Secretary,
T' HE COUNTY FERE thaUliAlit;E COMPANY--OF
floe, No. HO South Fourth street, below Chestnut
The Fire Insurance Companyf the County of Phila.
delphia," Incorporated by th egislature of rennsylva
cds in 1&.: for indemnity against loss or damage by fire,
excltdvely.
CHARTER PERPETUAL.
-- This old end•riaisMoinsti tution.with amide-capital and
contingent fund carefully invested, contira. , l to insure
buildings, furniture, merchandise, An., either permanent
ly low e str limited time,againet loss or damage by fire„ at
the rates consistent with the absolute safety of its
customers.
Losses adjusted and pr with all possible despatch.
ti :
Chan J. Setter, Andrew IL Miller,
Henry Budd, James N. atone,
John Born, Edwin L. Reakirt,
Joseph Moore, Robert V. Massey, Jr.,
George Meek°, Mark Devine.
CHARL S J. BUTTER. President.
liEla SY BUDD, Vico President.
BENJAMIN P. HOECKLEY. Secretary and Treasurer
1.4 , 11XE1 INSURANCE EXGLUSIVELY.—THE
sylvania Fire Insurance Company—lncorporated htlE.
—Charter Perpetnal—No. 510 Walnut street, opposite In
dependence Square.
This t ornpany, favorably known to the community for
over forty years continues to insure against lose or dam
age Jay fire, ou year,
or Private Buildinga, either perma
nently or for a limited time. Also. on Furniture, Stocks
or 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 offer to the iruanred an undoubted security in the case
of lose. DIRECTUItS.
Daniel Smith... Tr.. John Devereux,
Alexander Benson, Thomas Smith,
Isaac Ilazleharst, henry Lewis,
Thomas Robins , Daniel Haddock J. Gillingham Fell,
, Jr.
DANIEL townhi. Jr, President.
•
Witussi G. Cuoyrxm a Secretary
TEFFERSON FIRE INSURANCE COMPANY OF
Pbiludelphia.—Office, No. 24 North Fifth street, near
Market street
Incorporated by the Legislature of Pennsylvania. Char-
ter perpetual. Capital and Assets. $166,000, Make 'usu.
ranee against Loss or damage by Fire on Public or Private
Buildings, Furniture. Stocks, Goods and Merchanclise, on
favorable terms.
DIRECTORS.
Win. McDaniel, Edward P. Moyer,
Israel Peterson, Frederick Ladner.
John F. Belsterling. Adam J. Gloss,
Henry Treemner. Henry Delany,
Jacob Schandoin. John Elliott,
Frederick Doll. Christian D. Frick,
Samu William DD. Garel Miller. George
dner. E .
. Fort.
WILLIAM MoDANIEL. President.
ISRAEL PETERSON. Vice President.
PUILIP E. Corandsrl. Secretary and Treasurer.
THE FAME INSURANCE COMPANY. 0 RICE NO
.4. 406 CHESTNUT STREET.
PHILADELPHIA.
FIRE INSURANCE EXCLUSIVELY.
DIRE
Chas. Richanleon. Robert Pear ce.
Wm. H. Rhawn. John Keeeler. Jr..
Francis N. Muck. John W. Everman.
Henry Lewis. Edward S. Orne.
Coo. A. Wed. Chu. Blokes.
Nathan Hilles b Mordecai Bnaby.
HAS. RICHARDSON. Preeldent.
WS. H. RILAWN. Vice•Preeldent.
WI-I,mm; L BT. AOCIIIMID. Secretary
:AN ki tiA%
diTHOMSON'S LONDON KITG'HENER, OR
European Ranee , tor famihes, hotels or pribtio
institutions, in twenty different sizes. Also. Ml'
adelphia Ranges. Hot Air Furnaces. Portable
Heaters. Low down Orates, Firoboard Stoves, Bath 8011.
era. Stew-hole Plates,Broilerk Cooking Stoves. etc.,
wholesale andretail by the mutative - wen.
SHARPE & THOMSON.-
lto. 209 Worth Second street.
m3:,.w.f,m-6m4
THOMAS B. DIXON BONS.
Late
A
• Late ndrerwe & Dixon.
No. 1894 CHESTNUT Street, yhilada..
Opposite United Stated Hint.
Manufacturers of
LOW
P DOFYN
. ARLOR,_
OHAEBEE. .
OFFIOSOTES.
And other RA
For Anthracite. Bituminous and Wood Fite i
smo vom
WAIIII.ADi
For Warming Public and ate_BAldings.
BEGITEBB, VENEILATO
AND
OITIMNEY CAPS,
COOB3NiI.RANOES, a nd
MR%
WHOLESALE and EETAIL.
LOST.
LOBT.—PERPETUAL POLICY OF INSURANCE FOR
106.000. of the Franklin Fire Insurance Company. No
rip, on premises No. 1517 Arch greet Apollo:11ton hay;
tog been made fora now PollcY, any person Midi"
said
policy will please return it to - ' '
FL Cl. LIPPINCOTT. '
mbl-m.w.f,6t• . 91 North: Water street.
GAS FIXTUJIIES•
CI AS FIXTUR 18.—BLISKEY. hiFIRBILL &
TiIACEAR&_ No. 718 Cheatnut aired. manufacturers
of Gas Ph:turas; immpa, &c.. would call the attention
of the pobliolo their large and elegant sasortment of Gas
Chandelier!. Fluid/into. Brackete,&o. Theo' also introd u a
PiPee mu dwelling. and nubile building.. Dial
to extendln&lll4lllng and renalling gas pipe& w
warranta
I.IIOMAP & N% AINTIONEKEM
BO
Ms= 1.41. So ourth atria'
teeLlta 'OF STOOKS AND, BD4ALA ESTAT
aakitilittbe PhilaosapiliftaStuiim /avows'
wutato_
.eiSt at 12 cedoe,k._, _
fir: iforniture _Balm at Auctlaii More
• or- stgatainiceshicaveaceptitiatedian:
VALUABC,E istiic — ELLANEbtrs BOOBS.
ON WED/4580.4Y Ak.TERKOOI4.,
Er arch
O. at 4 o'clo4L
Sale at the Anctionltoenis a gt. 129 and Biltkonth Fourth
, .
HAWSHOITBEHOLD ITOINITIIHM, PIANOS.
OHANDELIEItS,' HANDSOME VELVET.
AND'OTHER CARPETS. dta. •
ON THURSDAY MORNiNO.
March II and otiock.st the auction rooMit,,ht MAMA
large7suisertMent" of snootier glottseliold tare.
comprising—Handsome Walnut - Parlor. Library and
Dining Room Furniture, covered with plush. reps and
hair cloth; Oiled. Walnut Clamber Suits. superior rose-
wood seven octave Piano Forte, made by J d& G. Fisher;
Rosewood Cabinet Piano duo French Mate Mirrors, su
perior Reclining Chair. handsome Wardrobes, Bookcases,
Sideboards, Extension and Centre Tablas, Chins and
Olasswers. Beds and Bedding, fine Hair Metranes. au.
paler Office tutnittwo. thurconscuning and Cooking
Stoves-4EO pounds White Lead fine Engravings. hand
some Velvet. Brussels aro( other Carpets. die.
r CHANDeLIEREI '
Also, 9 handsome Bronze and Gilt Bight light Chande.
tiers, rultalds for a hotel or public hall.
Also, 9 Bronze and Gilt sic and tbreeilfht Chandeliers.
Also, by order of 'Executor, Estate o Eugene Thiel'.
don. dereased. superior Violin end case.
Alec, China Dinner and Dessert Service, Batt and Gold
Border. 107 pieces.
Sale No. 118 North Nineteenth street.
LIANDFOME OILED WALNUT PARLDR, DINING
ROOM. lABRARY AND CHAMBER FURNITURE.
ROSEWOODPIANO,) KENOS PLATE PIER fdllt.
RORK, FINE OIL PAINTia GS, 2 VERY SUPERIOR
VELVET. BRU S SELS
CURTAINS, KLEGANT
VELVET. -BRUSSELS. LNiiiiAlN AND UTIIER
CARPF:IB thc (ho.
On MONDAY MORNING.
March 15, at 10 o'clock, by catalogue at No. 1113 North
Nineteenth street, above Arch , the entire Iloueehold Fur.
nitnre, compneing handsome Oiled Walnut Parlor,
Dining Boom. Library and Chamber Furnitaro; Buffet
Sideboard. Boolccase, Rosewood Plano. made by Schorr;
French Plate 'ler Mirrore. Fine Oil Paintings, two very
enverier Double Barrel Guile, One made by Krider (cost
11 , 800). and the other by Evans (cost 5240). Marble Statue
of - St. Join." 2 French Clocks. Curtains, Spring Mat.
resets. elegant Velvet, Brussels, Ingrain and other Car
pet*. &c.: dsc.
May be examined en the morning of ode at 8 o'clock.
felt Well
SECOND BALE, Ov ELEGANT CABINET
F' RNITURE.
TO CLOSE A PAW' NEHBIII2 ACCOUNT.
ON ERJDAY MORNENte.
Marsh 19. at le o'clock, will be sold at public sale, in our
large second story warerooms, without reserve, by cata
logue. a large and extensive assortment of Elegant Cab'.
net Furniture. including Rosewood, Walnut and Ebony
Parlor. Chamber and Dining Room Furniture. finished to
the latest style coverings ana marblekall made by the
celebrated manufacturers. Geo. J. Henkels and Lacy &
Co., and comprising a choice selection. warranted in
every u r s tspect well worthy the attention of persons fur
zi
B
DURBOROW dr CO.. AUCTIONEERS,
LI Noe.= and 2 3 4 MARKET street, corner of Bank at.
Successors to J4tIN B. MY RS & CJ.
LARGE SALE OF FOREIGN AND DOMESTIC DRY
GOODS.
ON THURSDAY MORNING.
March 11, at 10 o'clock. on four months' credit, including
DOMES t
Bales bleached and brown Shirting" and Sheeting's
do all wool Domet, Canton and Shirt Flannels.
tapes Wigan.. Kentucky and Corset Jeans. Demme.
do Furniture and Apron Checks, Silecias, SM loco.
do Prints. Manchester and Domenic Ginghams.
do Cottonades, Paddings, lemories. Miners' Flan•
nets.
do Kerseys, Tweeds, Satineta. Cassimeres.
LINEN GOODS.
Cases Irish Shirting and Sheeting Linens, Hollands,
Drills
do Spanish. Bley and Blouse Linens. Canvas, Bar.
laps.
do Table Damask, Diaper, Toweling. Crash. dre
MERCHANT TAILDRS' 'DS.
Pieces Engliah, French and Saxony Stack and Blue
the
do Aix la Chapelle Fancy . Caesimera and Coatings.
do Belgian Dosekins, tirOSllee. Tricots, Menem.
do Silk and Wool Mixtures. Italians. Satin do
Chines.
DRESS GOODS, SILKS AND SHAWLS.
Pieces black and colored Mohair's, Alpacas, Scotch
Gingham'
do Paris Delaines. Mozamb'ques Poplin Alpacas.
do Beretta.. Grenadines. Empress Cloth. Percales.
do Lawns, black and colored Silks, Shawl's. Cloaks.
&c.. ,Sui
MO DOZEN INEN CAMBR; C EIDKFa.
Full lines 5-8 and 3.4 Linen Cambric do.
Full lines 3 , 8 and 3 4 Hemstitched do.
Full lines 3 4 Hemmed aid Printed do.
—ALSO—
A line ofifl.4 fine colored Zephyr Cloths.
A line of French black Drap d'Ete.
A line of 6•4 Imrerial mixed Belgian Coatings.
A line of French Fancy Caehmere Veatings.
A line of fine White Ts i.et
ROBES AND RUGS.
60 very.elegant Carriage Robes.
AIEO, a line 01 Railway Edge. •
500 DOZEN PARIS KID GLOVES.
Emrrates La Duchrege. La Princess, Jouvin and other
celebrated makes of Paris black, white and colored Kid
Gloves.
—ALSO—
English regular made brown and fancy Cotton Half
Bose, Merino Shirts, dtc.
ALSO—
Hosiery, Gloves. Traveling and Under Shirts, Honey
comb and Marseilles Quilts, White Goods, Balmoral and
Hoop skirts. Ties, Tailors' rimming.. Notions, Servings,
Suspend. re, Umbrellas. Shirt Fronts &e.
LARGE BALE CF CARPETINGS. OIL CLOTHS,
CANTON MATTINGS, so.
ON FRIDAY MORNING.
March 12, at 11 o'clock, on four months' credit, about 200
pieces Ingrain, Vrneti.n. List. limp, Cottage and Ras
Carpetings, Floor Oil Cloths, M—
atting's. &c.
—a LS
An invoice of 10 piece. ex ra superfine Damask Worm
ted high , on Venetians, in sets to match,
An invoice of super tine Ingrains.
The manufacture of the Deo: d CompanY.
' LARGE SALE OF F
bR RENCH A D D OC H E R E EURO.
YUAN Y GOL
ON MONDAY MORNING.
March 15. at 10
ON,
on four months' credit
ON MONLAY, March 15,
Cn a credit of four mouths, by order of
Messrs. BURCH N. ALLILN & I)IGGELMANN
the importation of
Mow.. SOLE Li As FRERES,
A SPECIAL SALE OF RIBBONS.
Par. ticul. ts.reaf ter.
1,641.867 eo
SALE OF 2000 CASP BOOTS, SHOES, TRA
VELM; HAUB, arc.
ON TUESDAY MORNING.
March 16 at 10 o'clock on four months' credit.
JAMES A. FREEMAN, AUCTIONEER,
No 422 WALNUT street.
SALES ON THE PREMISES. tiE' NIANTOWN.
VN M')Nr)AY A ITERNOON.
March 15, at 23(., o'clock, will be cold at public sale, on
the premikes -
LOTS, SEDGWICK AND CHEW STREETS, MT.
Pi EAsANT.—T. u Desirable rats, each about 100 by 500
feet. adjoining the elegant tesidonce of Admiral Breese.
PLANS AT Ilr. Arm lON STORE.
HAI , D''OME hESIDENCE I'. PLEASANT.
A Pointed Stone Residence, ‘ittio street. eolith of Mt.
Airy avenue, with Can big° House and Largo Lot,ll/0 by
oa feet. THE RIISIDENCE OONTA I Alt EVERY CON VENIBIIOE.,
HAS lIEEN EIIECI ED Oh' THE EatiT iIAT.EIIIALB, A. 81) 18 1.11
1') BE ECT OF Mal.
to Descriptions at the Auction Store.
VALUABLE EIGHTH STREET PROPERTY AT
PRIVATE SALE.
The valuable CliCitell etto , . F.H.TY. on EIGEITII et.,
above Race. suitable for a largo wholesale or retail store;
could readily be altered. 4 'wild be adapted to a music
hall or manufactory. the walls being of unusual strength.
Will be sold with or without the parsonage, as may be
desired. Plane at the store. Terms easy.
SCOTT. JB., AUCTIONEER.
SCOTT'S ART GALLERY
1020 CHEeTNUT street. Philadelphia
CARD.—Persons wishing to contribute to a Sale of
Paintings. to take place at bcott's Art Gallery, 1020
Chestnut street, during the next week. muss have them
on the premises on or before SATURDAY, lath inst.
CARD.—The undersigned will give particular attention
is dales at Dwelling , ' of parties removing. Raving no
place for storage of furniture, it will be to my intermit to
make clean sales. Mlles consignments of merchandise
respectfully solicite d.
ARTIEUtt3PECI4je 13A1,p . OR EinETRINAINTINGS.
ON WEDNP SHAY EVENING NEXT.
March 10, at 734 o'clock. at Scott's Art Gallery. 1020
Chestnut street. will be sold without the least reserv e
_, a
collection of Paintings all by artiste of reputation. The
catalogue embraces Landscapes, Marines, Lake Viewa,
.bc.. all elegantly mounted in tine gold leaf frames. Now
open for exhibi , ion.
FRAMED OHROMOS, LITHOGRAPHS.
ENGRAVINGS. &c.
Also, in continuation. a number of Framed. Chromes.
Lithographs, Engravings. &a
TA. MoCLELLAND. AUCTIONEER,
121.9 CHESUT street.
CONOKRT HALL AUCTION WOMB.
Rear Entrance, on Clover street.
Household Furniture and Merchandise of every de.
scription received on consignment. Salts of Furniture at
dwellings attended to on reasonable terms.
SALE 'O5 NEW "AND BEO()NDILAND FURNITURE,
HATRE, BLA NK ET S . AND BRUSSEU3 CAR.
PETS. FIREPROOF 'AND GLASS
SHOW CASE.
• ON FRIDAY MORNING.
March 12. commencing at IP o'clock, will be gold, by
catalogue, at' 1219 Chestnut et., a large asiwrtmentof Now
and Secondhand Furniture. Carpets!. small Fireproof.
superior Silver Mounted Show Case. superior Hair and
Spring lliatressea and line lied Lounges.
QN e IIrESDAY MoRNIVG.: MARCH 16.
At 10 o'clock. we will hold a Large Trade lisle of New
Cabinet and Parlor Furniture. on account of our well•
known manufacturers.
The Goode Will be open on Monday for examination.
IV — AT PRIVATE SALE—A Desirable Residence. lot
50 by 400 feet.
FP=
BP.RINIMPAL of MONEY EST
ADE streeABLISHMENT—
'.I. ' E. corner SIXTH ts,_
Money advanced on Merchandise generally—WetcUp,
Jewelry.. 1_ iamond a, Gold and Silver Plate. and on all
arliciea of value, for p..lerettlp_ot time agreed on.
WATCHES AND JEWELRY SOD PATE BALM
Fine Gold Hunting Cans,Donble Bottom and Oln Face
English ,American and 41 miss Patent Lever etches t
EMa Gold Hunting Case and l D i pen Face Lupine atchee ;
FintyGold Duplex and other etches; Fine Biker Hunt-
Case and Open Face English. American and AMA'
L i
i no or
Lever and•Leptne Watches; Double Case
and other Watches os' Fancy WiGßTirt
amend Breastpins"; Finger ge t Ear Rings; Studs.;
Ms; , Fine Gold Chains; mod LBraceletai Bmi
Ms I'Breastpizisi Ehmerßingi ;Pencil CaSesi and Jewell
i c egrn _
write r and .valuable Firmed Mod,
imitable for a J irr Celt 800.
_,,• 1 , • . - ~
Als o , Several Lo In EloathEplndoll.Filth and Chestnut
uk
TiL. /030.13RUIGE IMLAIELOTIONAERS.
" 4°3 Kaa'a 111)43111/NU
=MEM
averrzoiv SALES
T il°111" 9g l /4.61 4) 'AM" RRRBA
11 S "
M .4
-UilMo 0 Y_t , A . 4 0'
'VON REV ; 'a M.
Sales of raMttnial st pUftaltrx,oo ti. ms
aEL'a u ff&POlrrikt iltitEbi:ftWZr iutis
mon %Asa nom roman;
„Tile rrivate Collect:Ml * 4 ,f
Mr. GRATZ, being about eo viffnEllge`"l•WEW
us to sell at public sale his entire collet oil of
Paintings. by Odic:gobbed EuroPeitif lad An
,tortessi
She sale will take Om* '`
ON TISIISSDAY AND igitutAYSPiIENIMG% j ar
March 11 and 11. at'lM otklak.at•
No. 1231 CHIATNWP:atteet. _ 4
The Collection comprnies'fine opedifteM sif tad wimp
ing artite viz
fienrietta Bonner. Meierheitti; - _ trWebst.
Von Sabin Laurent De SION enill ea.
Le Folftevin. August ig•fdP%
Caron. Wm. ansysT.o,r. 5411 / 4 '
Leichart. Dormer. , 'D9 rlift.S "I - 1
Relisnis. lambent, mom,
Thos. Belly. ruff, mo r ,
James Hamilton. ont9s Bleat. IL -Velem
Joshua bhaw. lintnertnan. ; - -
Sontag. Brochart, Brae.
Also, WATER COLORS. by CattermolikEeargift. Zed&
Per. Bonet, Moran. Hardy. Somers and othera.
Catalogues are now ready. and ono P 1 99 f
exhibition.
Sale at No. ltio Cheitntitirtale
IIAtinBDME WALNUT HOL.OI94OLD t •
LARGE AND SMALL MANTEL A P
GLASSES, 9 ROI3ItWOOD PIANOS. BRUSSELS, ;
INGRAIN CARPETS, SILVER TEA SERVICE T ; -
SPOONS, SECONDHAND RVENITURE.'4I,9; S ,; •
ON FRIDAY MORNING _
At 911 , 40 ck, at th e Auction Store. NO. 1110
street, will be sold—A large assortment of mu Jinn:
and Secondhand Homebold Furniture. by,catalegnit,
SILVER TEA SERVPIE.
Also, at 12 o'clock, will be sold-A' Silver Tee OM TM
Kettle, Table. Dessert and Tea Spoons and Forks. Gray"'
Ladles, Ac.
LOOKING GLASS AND PICTURE FRAMS, •
At 10 o'clock will be told, a stock of finished and unfin.
Isbrd Looking Gls seee and Pintere Frames, mode Welder
and not called for. to which the trade is invited.
BAGATELLE BOARD.
To be sold at 10 o'clock.
D AVIS & HARVEY; AUCTIONEER?.
Late with M. Thnn
Store Nos. 48 and 50 North SIXTH street
NOTICE TO 'I'LLE.PUBLIO.
TIIIETDAY
We have secured a LONG LN AHR on our
in consequence of
INCREASING 5111314188,
DOUBLED OUR • FA CILIT/ES,
Now occupying the immense FIIIST AND ,SECOND,
FLOORS, each 100 feet tly fe et.
MAKING THE FINEST bALEff ROOM IN THE InTif+
This will enable us to effect sPECIAL SALES of
FURNITURE. .. '
BOOR%
PAINTINGS. _
MERCHANDISE. &a. ,
Receivers' Peremptory Bale to Close ,the Partnership,
Conce SU P ERIOR of 'Evans dr Watson.
LARGE ANDFIREPROOF SAFES. NUM
SANBORN'S PATENT STEAM. SAFES. OM=
FURNITURE. • • _
ON WEDNESDAY MORNING.
March 24 at 10 o'clock. by catalogue. AT Altar
STORE. No. 28 SOUPII SEVENTH street, including
Superior Fireproof safes. nine Sanborn* patent steant.
Safs-a large and small sixes ,• steel Burglar Proof Safe. ,
with combination lock, retail price 111640; email BMW'
Proofs, Valuable Locks, set Vault Doom, 11. , old Iron ,
Seise, Office Desk and Chair*, Signe, Lsrge quanta:Pa
Pamphlets. m e..
—ALSO—
AT THE FACTORY.
Hay.-land 1100134 _
Back of No. 9411Newth Eighth street, below Viricirweers •
VALUABLY MACHINERY. DRILL PRESSES. PLAPT. , ,
ING MACHLNE, SUII•ERIOR [LATHES, SHAFTINt.
SHEA RS PATTERNS, TOOLS. _ AS_TIN O G
WROUOIIT AND CAST /RON, IRJATMS O FOR
dio.
ON THURSDAY MORNING. '
March 25, including—Drill Preset* Upright Mtn, Yittesit
ing Machine. 'superior Lathes. pair of heavy. Shelve.
Screw Cutting_ ifa, bin a, Portable Forge. swung: with
Pulleys and lioness! e. Belting. 57 Vises, 0 Anvila‘Hirge
Grindstone, Claarrill and Crushers, Buffing Mac X
pair Platform Scaler. steam Hoisting Machine, B
smiths*. Locksmiths , and Machinists" -Toola,•:
r Cas t S
valua ble'l.lOn
Safe, ( o m er ß Cat a n n t l Mat d l S eß p nhs n a; B tatiof e Mbar
'
toe &c.
!flay be examined the day preceding each side.'
MARTEN BROTHERS, AUCTIONEEItS.
(Lately Salesmen for M. Thomas & Sam):
No. 529 CHEATN UT street. rear entrance from Mine;.
BALE OF THE VALUABLE. PUBLICATIONS OF
THE LATh BEV. 113AAU LESSER. BROD.
Jewish Bibles. Daily and Holiday Prayer 800114 , -
Disc , :mrses and other Works.
ON MONDAY EVENING, ;. •
March 15, at 734 o'clock, at the au o
ctiou ne.. t . •
• -
Partici:asp, hereafter.
Pale-at No. 1837 North Thhteenth istreeL
ELEGANT , OILF D -WALNUT PARIAH: LIBRA=
CHAMBER. AND DINING ROWS' FURNITURE : ) ,
ELEGANT ETAGP RE, • HANDSOME ENGLISH
BRUBOLLS,INGRAIN AND OTLIER,UADPETrh 4144 2
oN THURSDAY MORNING,— - - - • -- •
March 18, at 10 o'clock, at No. 1857 Not . .ThlllB.ollt4, 4
st , eet, by catalogue, the entire' Furniture."
F legant Oiled Walnut Drawing Room Suit, covered witk
tine a. een plush •, handsome Etagere and °entre Table SG .
Illati..h; suit Walnut and. 'Rim Library Furniture, 2:aW
gent Walnut Chamber Suits ' superior Walnut Bu ff et
Sideboard. plea hie: top and mirror Extenslon• Table. ll
handsome allehßruessla Parlor, and Stair, Carpets. floe
Ingrain and other Carpets. handsome Walnut Hat Stande'
flue V asee. at•
he Furniture was made to order an a equalnew.
May be examined onthe morning of sale; , -
BY BABBITT di CO.. AUCTIONEERS.
CASH AUCLION 'HOMO%
No. SIN MARKET street. corner of BANK Meet.
Cash advanced on consignmente without bitiqe otiarce.
PEREMPTORY SALE OF FANCY AND STAI'LE
DRY GOODS
_ ,__ _
ON FAIDAY MORNING. -
March 1.3, by catalogue. comprising a im go aassrinieuf . e
suitable r city and country merchants.
Pa rticu I ars hereafter.
u . D. MoULEEB & wlucTrozazaß.
No. ISiM MARKET street
BOOT AND SHOE BALER EVERY MONDAY AND
THURSDAY.
LEGAL ATOTIVES.
1N THE DIRTRUIT COURT Op : Tile .UNITED
States for the Eastern District of Pennsylvania.
hICIIARD MOFFETT. of Philadelphia. bankrupt. hav
ing petitioned for his discharge, a meeting of creditors
will be held on the sixth day of April. 1864 at g o'clock
P. M. before Register WILLIAM .31olliCHAEL. Esq..
at No. 630 WALNUT street. in t' e city of Ptillidelphi
that the examination of the bankrupt may be finished
sad sty bupiners of meetings required by sections 27 or
28 of the act of Congress transacted. • ,
Ihe Register will certify whether the bankrupt hail
conformed to his duty. A hearing will also' be bad on"
EDNESDAY the twentyfirut day of April. Mg. before
the Court at Philadelphia. at 10 o'clock IL M.. .sirben Par
t its interested may show cause against the discharge. ,
Attested by the Clerk and Register, in the name of the'
Judge, under the seal of the Court. mhlo w St'
INT N THE DISTRICT COURT OF THE U. B. FOR THE
EASTERN DISTRICT OF PENNSYLVANIA.In
atilt ruptcy. t Philadelphia, March Bth. 1869,—The en-
dersigned hereby hives notire of hie appointruent as
assignee of SAM (ILL G. BERTOLET, of Philadelphia,
in the county of Philadelphin.and State'of Pennsylvania,
i thin rai d District. who bait been adjudged a Bankrupt
upon his own petition by the District Court of said D
trict. G. luvrNr.; HITEILE &D. Assignee,
No. 615 Walnut street,Plilladelpltia..
To the creditors of said Bankrupt. , , , rabla rival...,
IN THE ORPHANS , COURT FOR THE CUP AND'
County of Mae °Rhin.— Estate of JOHN , HAMM.
deceased.—Notice is hereby given 'that :REBECCA,
RACISM, widow of said decedent,. has filed in said CoUgt
her petition and anpraieement of personal" property
elected to be retained by her under the, Act of AsserablY,
of Aprtll4. IVA. and its supplements. - and tbat'the sable
will be approved by the Court., on scapAray, ?Mira:LA -
M% unless exeeptleus be flied thereto.
FRANKLIN B. GOWEN. P
mhl.m&w4t. Attorney for widow.
IN THE ORPHANB' COURT FOR THE orrY AND
County of Philadelphia—Banta •of JACOB
BOWER, deceased. Tho Auditor appointed by the Court
to audit. settle and adjust the • account of'MIRY
SOWER. Administratrix of JACOB Q. BOWER, .tie•
ceased, and to report distribution' of the balance in the
hands of the accountant, will meet the parties interested.
for the purpose of his appointment. on TOEsDAY, March
16.1865,, at 19 o'clock, bl.. atlas oSice, NO. Hi Booth dont
atri et, in the City of Philadelphia.
mhs f m w WM. P. HERRON:Auditor.
IN TEEDISTRICT COURT OF TUE UNITED STATES
FUR THE EASTERN DISTRICT or PENNSYLVA
NIA—In Bankruptcy. At Philadelphia; February 9. 196 P.
The undersigned hereby gives notice of his appointment
as Assignee of mitaiikeL JACOBS. of rhitadelphia. in
the County of Philadelphia wad State of Pennsylvania.
within said Diattict. who has been adjudged a Bankrupt
noon hie own petition by the District , Cottrt
ofsaid.
District. WE. VOGDEB, Melfacte.
LSEI South Sixth sweet.
To the Creditors of said Bankrupt. . rubs
VSTATE OF J. EDWARDS LEE, M. D., DEC'D.—Let.
ANters of administration upon the estate of J. :Edwards
Lee, deceased. having been duly , granted to the under-
eigued. all persons indebted to said Imitate , revuuted
to make p ayment, and those having claims or demands
against i
_t, to present them without delay •to HARRIET •
LANDO LY Admluistratrizo at -the r Ponnsplvauhs
Hospital for the Insane. Philadelphia. - Nat %OP,
IN N THE COVET OF CriMMON PLEAS FOE THE ,
A CITY AND COUNTY OF PECLADELPEILL__ 1.
WILLIAM STOPPERAN vs, EMMA AL STC.FEXEILA•34 , ,
September Term, 18 No 43: In Divorce. •
To EMMA. M. STOPPRRAN, Respondent
Madam—Take notice, that the depositions of 'Oritneattes "
in the above cue, on the part of the libellant,-will be , q
taken before 'HARVEY O. WARREN, Emi_. Examdintr.;
the office of the enbecribar. No, 343_Nortb Sixttostreet,,Wl
the city of Philadelphia, on FRIDAY, the nth day of
March IND. at 4 o'clock. P. IL. Wien wbursyals nakitth
attend if yoa think proper.
NU=EIFTMAMMi=
Attorney or raibelinnt..
mbNl6t*
PAR;W ) NiWo." ~ I 'l. ; ,viA,lse). ;:;,..0:,4,
"ki OTICE TO BUSINESS MEN W4. 1 413R: 4 . 94.Enk1i
1.1 MONEY AND TIM&
150 PER CENT. REIMICTMX., , : , A
By sending
_as the ORIGINAL OP ANY WINCENTS"
OR DItAWINOB . : retires 'lrani
, a ptiAlile
1.1
NUMBER OF CXrPIES. EXACT PAC SINI _ A O the
original at the following extraordlour ~;_el!lstt!lT sideszlie ,
copses. 1112 004 , 600 ilepiell¢ 00 I I . o C4mPlZ st r 11 !?"-triP it
etch coop paper In ode (te e t e r , or ..noto r
raved uctn*
Leittlekt P a on tiitellAnt;iltraphlrMixdpg
Hcee rp
_ic s
i'atcnt State. Right are sold at modest
prices,
All kindocot Lithigrailhievin3tklui4ortaytipttaegreaterp
care idea lowest •
MAURICE'S Patent Aritalgraphio Wrltlag and Printing
Fotablishment. 10 North William it. N.Ys Craw Mt*
rwltruMlMlltaratiamWlifoitasSM- •
#. 011414"1.1.0”eautsallimMer•ragel
3 0