Daily evening bulletin. (Philadelphia, Pa.) 1856-1870, March 15, 1869, Image 2

Below is the OCR text representation for this newspapers page. It is also available as plain text as well as XML.

    {For the Philadelphia livening thillethad
NOTES FROM THE DELAWAAREk
WATER ,
NO. iv. •
Early next morning the Doctor called up _
me, and declared himself now tea4y, and
willing for any desperate iniderfakliq.
Directly across the road; opposite theillit-'
tatinny Home, through an enclosed sparsely
wooded space, a flight of steps leads to a
plateau, from which diverge =ions. paths
leading to points of interest on the mountain.
Beatitig'fora moment ',Upon this' ; Osplanade,
neat 'the "shore'of a miniature lake, We corn
nienced the ascent of Mount Minsi. Some
amiable, individual, with an, indefinitely ca
pacious Vaint-pot, had climbed' Melia elopes
in- days before, and carefully marked each ,
noticeable rock or tree with lines of, various
colors, indicating the wawa-it's. We paused
ire Wonderment to estimate the total amount
of pigment distributed in this laudable enter
pkise, and' the. Doctor grimly threatened to
compute the probable quantity necessary to
coat the'llorthern slope of the range.
The , glory of the, Rhododendron had de
parted, put Golderi'llode and Clemrdias shed
a 'cheering effulgnee along' our pathway,
as-the spnlight quivered through the foilage.
Three minor paths diverge from the main
road to the summit, and each of these we
persiatently followed to RS termination. From
•'Lovers' Leap" -the cavernous gloom of the
Gap, , seems , most iiipiesslve, while from
"presect Rock", 'a superb panorama of the
country to 'the northward stretches into dim
nos. (t-The DoCto.ri at this latter place, estab
biduieif betilde a little , bush of the , pale
Corydalie,(Corydalis Glance), and divided
hific, , aiteritiort r between its • delicate yellow
tipPed flo`ers 'and the broader vista.
still higher, "Hunter's -Spring" trickles
and falls in a .iriOssy 'recess far up on the
mountain, offering..-great inducements to
thirsty straggleri4„, , , , •
i f:rnet;large isolated boulders and up steep
irri we urged our passage till at length
g pamorapace comings irre gularly through
the trees, told us we were on
thavtantintain top: A' few steps farther
ori;,We ieach'ed the ,edge of the bluff upon
the-illitiMit, and' together with-a dog which
h4d t accompanied ns , from the hotel, threw
oPrEfiVea upon the ground, like Antxue, to
recruit a-little.
tPerbara the grandeur of the vista from this
elevation may be most fittingly described by
saYifittliat, ornitting the winding thread of
trelaware,it preeisely similar , in general
e got to ibat Obtainablefrom any other por
dip of-the level crest of the Kittatinny. Cer
tainly,-.to those whO have clambered as we
did, this will be sufficient, and' to those who
have not, let it be a temptation , .. to examine
personally., '
'ThesDoctor took off his coat,and surround
ing himself with a small wilderness of flowers
and plants collected• during the ascent, made
frightful havoc amongst them,- during which
operationthe dog 'rolled on his baek-and the
writer lay_ motionless,gs#ig abstractedly into
the croWn, of his hat.
Approaching dinner-time finally induced a
retreat, and slowly and stuniblingly we re
- triseed-ourrateps—One-third_the way down we
encountered a puffing party anxiously inquir
ing the difficulties yet to be surmounted; and
some distance further on stumbled over a
lady's - caPennd large tin botanical ',specimen
box, doubtless abandoned by the fatigued ex
plorers. Pausing a Moment,the doctor care
fully secured one.of his printed blank forms
for floral analysis upon the box.
'There are chords in the 'aman 'cart," said Mr.
Guppy.
From-the plateau above the hotel, in a di
rection at right angles to the summit path,
white marks on a huge atone indicate the
route to the beautiful Caldeno Fall,by sway of
a sharp ledge called Table Rock, command -
ing broad views of the-Gap and - its three
mountains. Over the latter, during the sum
mer, the clouds brush gently, giving rise to
eiquisite effects of light and shadow.
We whiled away the later hours of ' the
afternoon on the eastern edge of the hill above
the Kittatinny Rouse, protected from inter
mittent showers, sunbeams and mosquitoes
by the umbrageous foliage of "Lover's Re
treat" Up, down and across, wherever the
eye rested, it was charmed by varied and
beautiful combinations.
At, the lower end of Dutotsburg, on the
southwest side of the road, stands the.village
"Church of the Mountain." Almost imme
diately behind, and rising above it, the cleared
summit of little. Mount affords a
pleasant spot frdm which to view, and from
which we viewed the summer sunset. Ap
parently endless, the luxuriant. Cherry valley
wandered to the southwestward, its deep
green Verdure almost of emerald brightness
beneath the s,rinvion-tinted`stcy. -Here and
them ahinwthe lower elopes of its northern
confining hills, Nat columns of thin bine
smoke rose from the dense forests through
the, clear evening air. Facing about, the
northeastern view, with the bend of the Dela
ware, its course along the base of the. Shawnee
hills, and its superb valley, offered.formidable
rivalry.
Several hours of the next morning we pad
dled upon the river, exploring islands and
Lilliputian bays. The tedium of intervals
occupied in "laying-to" was relieved by chit
chat.
rim time to time, whiffs of the odor of
new mown hay were swept across the water,
and the Doctor became unusually communi
cative.
"Ah!" said be, "could this but last forever!
Think, while we are borne lightly over these
lapping wavelets, of wretched mortals in
baked cities, treading hot sidewalks, in the
noisome andi stilling air. "Tel eat notre
,plaisir"—sings Mr. Baritone—how long will
it endure? Let us reduce our days of antici -
paled enjoyment to hours and minutes, and
Ulna_ fancy indefinite leisure 411 before us.
; Do, know that on my arrival here I
,simply.tolerated the change for the better?
';As time rolls on, I become keenly con
,scions 'of the loveliness—lost almost before it
appreciated :
"tttrlghtest The flowers bloom, when summer
joys are dying,
Calm the dim ocean--ere tempests wild and drear;
Thrilleth the bugle most, when death is swiftly
flying,
YOndest love's whispers, when parting Is sneer.' "
,---AfgAnk !"-3. cried euddenly;_"pull more
oniyour other osi;---zee ! while you've been
talking, we've drifteAl on the rocks."
The Doctor,gave one convulsive pull—and
we were clear again. But on the above topics
uttered be never another word.
Mp friend', having an engagement in the
village, I wee left to My owon devices after
dinner, and, instinctively atralled from the
Hotel along the pleaSant carriage -road toward
the Gap. , '
A. glimpse through' the : trees down its curv
ing'line incited so strong a desire to see the
end of matters, that I sauntered southward
till individuality seemed gradually dwindling
beneath the impressive majesty of the moun
tains. One charred pine trunk at a bend in
the road stood out sharply against the' broad
face of Tammany, imparting to the distance
that exquisite softness peculiar to wooded
elopea on summer afternoons, whilst purple
Bowers and the crimson-tinted fruit of the
swild , raspberry (Ruins odoratus) relieved the
deeps greenness of the rich foliage on my
.
Ailifixfindfid of former prowess, the Dela-
•ware •occasionallytlnffitlges in remarkable: , :tout - 40_,C'ItHe does not write Bureau of Le- • aloattern of dragons, &c., before • .4,
frealtets. In alinctt every village and toWie '4lgalleMln),*rites "quarters"--headquartent. eanai-transparent glaze was added is 6 het
npon its •.borde*.loofiese; walls near %btt iltOftheYlissembled"to do ; Bono; to the great • pattern, and rendered it enter , bl tit,
'We-tete
the
am
and thtlidgeleis piertramiatin AO ‘Z day.r ,i , 4 great day to ttile 4 y*lti,mind yop, : ISO ''.0 01) .10 Ct 1, , (r tr elVit the '4 3, -g - .
mo at tkefoipe w`eitth desolated thin* Blue. i sort ,kot it'bay to Bogota, f . dittthe ProAceeds, O,4ltob o lripon', o te4 a Ifir iii fir d 13, - ;,..!
,ti
. motif; icsitkos tic(lintulfitet in thet,GSpidnileg.., •;.',,ovent.''' , „ ()f course, het eank one of :the Otk the 11 tp, tof whiiii, WS der,OPPears
thkWinteriiand td sir freaks muclilbss'ittd. i events spoken of in the: , eali t zstionlonn- itt slice g. l ,b ke-titil t andOt erydecorati nit
mlierymay he attaibutediVLlVOlhfLtaknbf 'iffependence as "human eY6 tap!, erhat,ru III; net fr • elrttinfed grenndAf 'Ono; oly,
Geneva Qlillibri;*&idfitg to -*MA red- , '.6ontirties "I was celehfit k P 4, Peter Was the ergirrOthe Alit lel* die** batila•,,,, iir,
tint
Cal sounding, thelelear water here lies nearly ''celebrating. Peter wadi* ce ebration, mind closing a scroll. The execution and arrange
fathomless under the dark shadows of the You; , '"And," mark what 4 . 13 vh, "thanked ment of these forms are noteworthy for bold
rocks. " me for introducing among them the means of sees and freedom. It is tezggested that this
rigorso.war•whiph then closely sPecirnen.
Down through.the brushwood covering the assuagin the
.
bank, - , I wriggled to the lowest accessible beset and sorely oppressed them." mayhaveAmen•-•.-wroughtTfor-' the
Persian market, and its pattern arranged to
point at the water side, where, after elaborate What the Old Scratch thief, Means* tici man suit thlitistes'Orthose lordly Orientals, whose
preparation, I did not sketch. A pair of rue- can make out. A man is but a stuffed fool superb dishes with flowers and foliage in red,
tic youths,-astounded by the extent of my who undertakes to tell - what Peter means. azure and green on-creamt 'o = of o r b
grounds
provision for artistic strategy, crossed the What did he:introduce? IWO 4: the rif,,iebh- ' tire,lnotwithat*d_hfgfotro to
river in an old batteau, and having walked ments, or the music, or the Ith brJalk. And 'the roughness and coarsenesi Of the pottery,.
around in a series of concentric , circles how, whenintroduced, did they," or any one ainong the Most . artistically ' fascinating of
for some five minutes, communicated , their pf them, assuage the rigors of .war •
. decorative wa res.
desire to See "how it was done!" , Untwisting I Go to. Did not an eminent . diplomatic
MY Sketching stool and elevating the umbrella 'once say that language , was, given us to ton
k) its . pole, I flashed my color-box before Beal our thoughts?„ That is it. 'Peter con
their 'startled vision with one hand, while seals his thought. . AO uteth diplomatic
With the other I filled two India rubber turn- language. ad d s
biers with water from a bright canteen. Then , Then he d the, voucher. A. simple
reversing the operation, I prepared to "go blinded man, considering a voucher to mean
home." Though doubtless impressed, the proof, would have got thetills: of the baker,
boys determinedoot to be outdone, and re- and the cook, and the wine merchant. And
questing me "to hold on a bit," doffed their he would have added that of the'lender of the
limited apparel,--consisting,l believe,of shirt splendid military band. And then a few
and trousers,—and exhibited their natatorial affidavits from the citizens of Bogota, that no
accomplishments for my benefit. Of course pane man would believe. ' But Peter scorns
their, performance elicited my boundless ap- ucsh common ways. -He eertifitee himself.
plause, and having thus mutually displayed It is enough. .' . , ~- ~. •
our principal attainments and adjusted Next comes the 22d of February, and fur
accounts, we sat for a time, holding, an ex- titer refreshnients for theTresldent'and fall
tenbive pow-wow, terminating in -various Cabinet, and two bands; ttio 'fall bands. By
moral and educational suggestions. Jove! None of 'your ordinary_ little trinky
"Oh! 'rise," said the youagef,confidentially, tringed instruments,.bUt two full . blinds, and
"lie's one o' theth ere men as paints Picture -. 'refreshments for the. Government and the
—I seen two uv em up at the willage—up atPeople that came to pay their , respects to
'Totsburg." George Washington, a nd the immortal diplo ,
"But I don't call myself a painter," I-re- mate himself, Peter' 13413ullifan. And the
marked deprecatingly, "any more than you charge is only; $l6 O in COin Of the United
boys call yourselves swimmers. 1 don't paint States.
quite well enough, you see." ' ' • To our shame,•le it spokeni,,this claim was
Hereupon I modestly exhibited sundry not allowed. , .. Some. evil-minded Americans
water-color sketches, which were "passed of the United States represented to 'the Fifth
around." Auditor that the two bands , were two' hand
"My ! Johnny, but he can paint—can't organs, and the refreshotenta, Ware Bogota
he ?" sausages, made up of red flannel and India
" Can't he though," Johnny responded, "I rubber, and it was atisert4d:theithe'President
never seen such pictures." ' here spoken of came to thnfeest in his bare feet
Was I overcome by prelim thus lavishly and an ancient , swallow-tailed coat, and the
bestowed'? Did I blush ?--Wouldst thou Cabinet referred 'to had benitleVolutionized
have blushed, considerate reader? Oat of the' office eixteen timetivbtit' would not
"Say, see the cow, the red cow in the remain revolutionizedlth , , but held 'that they
bush there?" . • were revolutionized inf 'all! Of ,whinit ,I main
"My! ain't it nice though ?' Why yer can Lain to be a slander, tv; Vile Minder, and un
see the ---" Worthy the credence of nfrenpeople.
"stop !P iitild I, "where? what cow ? that's I
not a cow—that's a hoive. Don't you see his
ears?" .
"Why I thought them was horns, j didn't
jou, 'rise ?"
:"Ye- es—why it looks just ever so much
like a cow to me."
' "Boys," said I, instructively, "people who
live a good deal out of doors, andilon't see
many pictures, often_anake_ mistakes. about
them, you .know."
-Ye- es;oh yes," said Johnny,conclusively,
"but then it looks so mighty just like a cow
though—don't it now ?"
FnuunkßY,lBf9.
AB AMERICAN
AD. DIJP.LONATE
ASKO
some Riedel 131lls.
Peter G. 'Sullivan represents the great
Ais3erican nation in Bogota. He is a Cin
cinnati man, and Don Platt writes from
Washington to the Cincinnati Commercial
about him:
As an American diplomats has nothing to
do,the records of his official life lack, interest
from sameness:hive ' been bi the proper
departments for facts, but the two following
are the only documents I can find beiiing on
the subject:
"The United States of America. To Peter J.
Sullivan, United States Minister to Bogota,
Dr.
"1867, July 4.
"To money paid to, and expended in re
freshments for General Mendoza's national
troops, at Barronguilla, United States of
Colombia, who, by his orders and .my per
mission, had fired a naval and military salute
in honor of the American flag and the 4th of
July, and his splendid military band of
mubicians,who bad played at my hotel daring
the afternoon and evening of, the day,
the "Stsr.spangled Banner," "'Yankee Doo
dle'. and other nationalairs, dedicated to lib
, ert y and our country's freedom.
"A great portion of the citizens, and nearly
all the foreigners of the place, had assembled
at my quarters, to do honor to the great day
and event that I was then celebrating, and
thanked me for introducing among them this
means of assuaging the rigors of war which
then closely beset and sorely oppressed
them $5O 00
"See my despatch No. 16, of July 6.
"I certify the above account to be just and
correct, and that its expenditure, at that time
and place, was absolutely necessary for the
good of our national honor and cause.
"PETER J. SULLIVAN.
"Minister Resident of the United States to
theiUnited States of Colombia.
"Booora, July, 1867."
VOUCHER NO. 2.
"The ;United States of America. To Peter J.
Sullivan, United States Minister Resident
to Bogota, Dr.
"1868, iFZBItUdItY 22.
"To money spent for necessary refresh
ments, on that day, for the President and
Cabinet of Colombia, two full bands of militc,
Foreign Legations and Consuls, and the re
ception of the people generally, who, on that
memorable day,had thronged the Legation to
commemorate the birthday of Washington,
and to pay their respects to the American
Legation.
"In coin of the United States of America,.
62.
‘'Lxi.ATIoYI or TILE UNITED STATER,
BOGOTA, February 22, 1868.-1. certify the
above account to be just and correot, and
that said expenditure wait, at the time and
place stated, absolutely necessary for the
good of our national honor and cause.
"Purim J. SULLIVA*,
' 'Minister Resident United States of America
to United States of Colombia."
And yet, when one looks at it from the
proper philosophical stand-point, these docu
ments allow in an eminent way the genius of
our diplomate. We have heard of injecting
stump speeches into the belly of reports and
other speeches, but whoever dreamed before
of injecting them into the dry bones of an ee
-1 count? The first was allowed: The poor old
clerk and accountant could not withstand that
appeal in behalf of pay for refreshments for
General Mendoza and troops. They had fired
a salute in honor of the American flag. It
was a , naval and military salute, look you.
And it was on the 4th of July. And then it
was garnished by music by the band—a
sjlendid military band—and all for fifty dol
lars. It was dog cheap. Think of the Star-
Spangled Banner, and Yankee Doodle and
other national airs "dedicated to Liberty and
our' country's freedom." And all in Bogota,
for the pitiful sum of fifty dollars.
This is enough. But mark, the close. Pe
ruse and ponder. Put it to a discriminating
".A. great portion—" Walt of that--
the larger half of Bogota. "A. great portion
of the citizens and nearly ail the foreigners of
tie plact3 (said Bogota aforesaid) had also as
seifinblo4 at my quarters." The soldier crops
THE DAILY EVENING BULLETIN-PHILADELPHIA, MONDAY, M
ART "r.rElsl§,,
— The inauguration of 416 'statue of Bias
Sena will take place tke',Oth of March, a
—The Imperial library has jttst purchased
at the sale of Laborde; for the sum of 1;100E,
it medal of Valens, which= is-the only • one
known. „
•
—"Love's Bielanceolyi'? 14 Constant
Mayer, brought $l,OOO on Tuesday night,at a
bale principally composed of the works of
William M. prewn, the N. Y. artist.
_". a
—GerSme is at present _ engaged upon the
Work which he intends sendieg to the next
Exposition. It represents a scene upon the
borders of the Red Sea, a souvenir of his
travels in Egypt.
—Certain pictures of Rub= and of the
Dutch and Flemish schools which had suf
fered from the heavy rains that fell at the end
liof 1868, are now being cleaned and restored
no the workshops of the Louvre. 4
—Thomas Gould, the Boston 'abniptor, has
lately established himself . in Florence, thus
adding one more to the gifted ,community of
American artists in . Italy. He is modeling
a figure, suggested by Shelley's poem, "The
West Wind." •
—Gustave Dofe, send two paintings to
the salon of this year. The first represents
the body of Rossini after death; the other,
Rossini tinder the figure of the Genius of
Music in tears. Many of .Dore's triends have
advised him to have thelatter placed in the
foyer of the Italian Opera House, as long as
the maestro's famous mass is being exe
cuted.
—The Emperor has just instituted a quin
quennial prize of 100,000 f. to be awarded by
the Academy of the Fine . Arts and the Insti
tute to the French artist—painter, sculptor
dr architect—who shall have produced during
the last five years a great work reflecting
honor on the country. The prize is to be
awarded this year in a sitting of the five'
academies in the month of Auguet, at the same
time as the biennial one of 20,0001., given
two years pack to a Felicien David.
—Mr. Healy, an American artist in Rome,
has just finished a picture that is remarkable
as a record of the late war. It represents the
cabin of a steamer , on the Potomac, without
any furniture or ornament of any kind, but
rendered interesting by the presence of four
historic figures. These are President Lincoln,
Generals Grant and Sherman, and Admiral
Porter, concerting the idith:g of Richmond.
The picture is reported :to be excellently
finished and lifelike.
—A group of five figures is now being
modeled in Italy by the sculptor Jackson.
These figures are to be east in bronze, and to
be placed over .the r entrance of the "gate
house" of the great reservoir in the Central
Park, N. Y. Most of our art-works of thin
kind are cast in M.unicb but this is to be cast
in America. The Mr. Jackson in question is
author of the fine group in the Academy,at
Philadelphia called . "Eve and Abel:" The:
plaster sketch for the gate-house group we
examined with pleasure when the artist Was
modeling it last summer in this city.
—The Saturday Review is rude toytome, '
and to the artists of non-Latin extractidn who
dwell within its influences:—"Many an artist
from more gifted races than that of Central
Italy has turned mannerist at Rome, or sacri
ficed his, talent to please the little winter co
terie of ignorant but wealthy patrons. 'Some
thing ails it now; the place is cursed ' The
imbecile productions of Mr. Adams and Mr.,
Mozier, the showy emptiness of Mr: Stottr ,
and• Mies Roamer. , with half a dozen more
flourishing ,manufactories for spoiling marble,
are the natural result."
—The excavations of the temple of Bacchus
at Athens are just now attracting the atten
tiOn•of. antlekuaries. M. Piot, a French gert
tiOman, writes from that city that he has jest
nmovered the remains (trunk and head) of it'
colossal Fattn. Hiß letter is accompanied by
a !photograph,' and by precise indie,ations
the proportions of the statue. What
discovery the more interesting is, that M.
d Long.perier, afler comparison of e mea 7 -
sures,given by M. Piot, has found that the
proportions and forms of the Faun are just
those of four caryatides in the Louvre. These
laSt were known to come from the Villa Al
bani, but the place of their first origin had not
been ascertained; the fifth is at the rime=
at Stockholm. There is now every reason to,
stlppose that it le thesixth of these etatttee•
which has now been discovered, and Oast it
fOrued. with others, the monumental deco
ration _of the Athenian Theatre consecrated
to n Bacchus.
newan exhibition of Oriental Ceranitcs
new being held at the Burlington Club, Plc:-
cadilly, London, one of the most luzunogfi
specimens Is a milk- white saucer, the body
or, which appears to have been perforated in
r iTPTS.
. ,
.
MARY Gooorr,Timi; the ingenious , author of
"Robinson Crusoe in words of one, ayllable,"
complains'warmly "of Caesell; the publisher:
She having refusedills terms for her contem
plated "Swiss Family Robinson in . words of
one syllable," and closed with . another pub -
Usher, Cassell caused hasty reductions, imi-
Ltig her style, to ,fie made of the Swiss
n ily and another work, 'and put them first
on the market as part of "the One-syllable
Library."-' The reduction` of Otanddrd4vorks
to children's books in one ,syllableis a crea
tion of Miss Godelphin's, and is Managed by
her with inimitable skill. Her Moral right
seems 11101/n4lWe.
1 Inomumanowii ov VotoAim Enuvuous.--
PLn Englishman of science, Prof. John Phil
ti'ps; reports the phenomena of the recent
utbreak of Vesuvius.
• On the cotnmence
etit 'of 'actual' etibtion, libitirves this an
tlibrity„,°:,enettrions volumes of transparent ,
Steam aravotnitedforth in rapidly succeeding
globose Pliffe, which -condense in the upper
air into, cumulated &Ma, occasionally tower
ing up'to a height . of twice or even Tour times
that of the •.entire monntaih." In the lower
part of the collittin ma then be Beennt night
the fttoco Of the guide s, in, realltithe reflec
tion of the incandescent lava below; and here
the author gently breaks it , to the,unlearned
that the smoke , flame •so liberally brand
ished beforO mild populttr 'dem:A . lomm are
but creatures of:lnisfiptirehenalon„ . thO' so
balled I ,"smoke" being either', the va p or of
!Water ,br' the s h owers of; detrital , lava, the
Fishes and dust • often carried up With it to a
Vast elovatien, whilst, anything like: real
flame is of verytintisual •if .trot doubtful oc
currence; and has been lioticed in a few rare
instances, ,and on - ,a mind - scale, by, only two
or three'comiietent Obtainers,
TAKENG‘/N VAIILTHE :Ni ens'OF ATISSICAN
AV ANS. --P,rof. UlOhlr Wilson, of Edinburgh
IdniVersityj -the'ilthencettnt to com
plain that Febrtiliry the 2a he received a
rte- from' ' , De James Bryant"Bryant"Smith;:ittylieg
imself Professor of ,Crgarde Chemistry 'in
ir. )
ale College, and :statirig2that he and Profs.
3. SilllPialkalld..oeorge Br ish were, over in
this country, for,the purpose of exchanging
and purchasing; minerals , for .their College,
and that . lon - theirway froth-London to• Du
blin he had unwittingly got into a' wrong ear
riage at Cheeter, and been conveyed to
Liverpool, Whale hie companions had gone on
to Holyhead , and thence to,lreland. His bag
-gag% coat, and all his available funds, had
gone with them,, and he was without money
sufficient to enable him to come on to Edin
burgh, where his friend expected to' arrive
On the folloWinfeStiriday,end where he should
be surer° meet their', as, was not, aware of
their intended movements at, DOlin. Prof.
Yalsen at once ffirwarded an order for 5/e,—
tua he himself,. as well as Profalikand B.,were
well khown acquaintances: The Edinburgh
Professbr wrote 'afterwards to Dublin and to
London, without tracing the errant Amerl-
Cans, and haS every reason to believe that
they have never left Yale College.
11.013 , IUULTUILAI.
For Lawns Gardens, Green-Horses
and Farms.
BAUGH'S
RAW. BOAR Alprita puotrons OF LIRE
Will lie fotud a powerful kIANUBE.
:It is prompt in its action; it contains the seeds of no
Pestiferous weeds, and will produce luxuriantirrowtb of
Grass. Flowers, Btrawberries, and all Darden Vegetables
and Plants.
iDealers strpolled bytbe cargo, direct from the , wharf or
the manut actor,: on liberal terms.
Bend your addrese and procure free, "Journal of the
Parm""
1.141(11nif & SONff,
. No. 40 South DELAWAREAvenua.
This Perinea' can be had of AU Agricultural Dealers in
city or country. ter r a se tm ara
411.0:i A:111
MAULE, BROTHER & AO:,
2500 South Street
1869 PATTERN MAKERS. 1869
cuouir.„BEwricai
MICHIGAN CORE PINE
FOR PATTERN& ,
1869. MB :NB *WM 189
" LARGE ES CE
1869. wi.oßmt mu oßnimn 1869
•CAROLINA FLOOW46.
VIBWtiL& FLOORING.
DELAWAREOOMNG RI NG.:,
ASH FL.
WALNUT FLOORWG
1869 FLORIDA STEP BgARDS. 1869
. FLORIDA STEP BoARDS.
„RAIL
RAILPLANK.L
1869. WA NUT BOARDStuneNE: 11369
WALNUT BOARDS.
WALNUT PLANS.
, . AbBORTED
FOMA,KA
___
CABINET SRS.
, 0 BUILDERS; Ark:.
loan UNDERTAKERS' LUAIBER. . 1869
Lou - O. UNDERTAKERS' Lumazir
1 • WALNUTEDAR,t_
AND PINE.,t
, ,
1°69 SEASONED POPLAR. 1869
. isE#soNE A D si rEatitY.,
• WHITE OAK CLANK AND 'BOARDS.
I • AICgORY.,
1869; itAnat. 1869
NORWAY 13CANTLING,
1869. . EEO,* RIME:. .1869
I CYP LAROB RAI2 ASISORI M O3 HINGENT:ES.
FUR SALE LOW..
1869. 1111:01713'AST 1869
LATH.
• •
get,tozz Bitmrnmsco.
sac, SOUTH STREE „
T.
YELLOW FINE LUMBER—ORDERB FOR OARGOtB
.L of every deacription Hawed Lumber executed at
abort notice—_q_uallty eubject . . to inspection. Apply to
RM. H. ROWLEY. 16 Routh Wbarvee: •fe6
i'XICSONM6
KIOTICE TO BUSINESS,MEN WANTING TO SAVE
molggy AN D TAME.
I , 50 TER 'CENT, BEIUCTION.
Ititeendiognsthp.OßlGlNA.f.. OF ANY DOCUSIENTS
OR DRAWINGS, we will return immediately ANY
NUMBER OF CoPIES, EXACT FAC SIMILEI of the
'original at the following extraordinary cheap . rotes:, 100
copier. $2 00; 500 copies. $5 00; 1,000 copies,.sB'o3, , dm. In
oath cage paper included (letter or noto size.) Or Fifty
' pet cent. upon the ahoy e prices may be. saved. by using
MAI/100E13 Patent Antogrophio Printing Press for ' of
fices, price SBO CO. . o ‘!. ,
.Patent States F ight
. aro sold at modprat
prices,EA.UAlVM4All kinds Of Litlia graphic Work are dorieadththe greatest
care attbe lowest Cates.:
MAURlClt'id,Patent Autographic Writing and Printing
Establighment.lo North William st. N. Y Jaso f mw
QIG. P. RONDINELLA. TEAOI32S SIISGT.N_Ct.
N.)Vete teesom arta classes. itehridendei' sor Ati; Thirteenth
etre*.
("CURRANT JELLY.—GENIIINE , VI3IIIIiINY JELLY
V 10_6 and 10 lb. cane. Or • eale am •J. B. BEIIBIEIIBI
CO, im Routh Delawar" &Mu"'
Ir ALUM VE.RMIUBLU.-1001301338 V'INE_QUALITY
IwhLte,,kmjeod.64l And fqr sale by Jpii,#.43ol§Dpog
09. loPsonin xielawarit avo?ua, ,
CH 15
1131IISIGAL.
1869.
COMSETI4 , ,,
FINANCIULL.
STERLING lb WILDMAN,
BANKERS AND BROKE:ft%
NOs 110 louthildrCillreekrbliadelphla,
Special Agents Ibi l the "deo!
Danville, HazeitonA.,Wilkeabarrea R.
riottitebi:du
, •
Dated 1867, due in 1887 Interest ' &Veil Per Cent. pay
able ev half yearly, fr o and ' l l l 6 ttfL3°Eir li
xer d 2t a l,g,ll l l ° Z;
Donee aro offered at thelow, price of . 80 rid accrued
cert.
v i l la agnigicar
]!ape. Reports
e r al a u d d Ett i n i d n p o l.=.
14on on band for dietrlbtition. wad: ' will be sent by mail on .
811eation.
nt Bonds and other Beettritlee taken in ex.
change at ierket- rates. ' .
Dealers Btoc.bp. Ilenda,,Loatu3,,Gind, Jag!
BANKING HOUSE
A lr OOKIE,
4 6 4
i pS and 114 'So. THIRD ST. PRMAIris
DEALERS'
ALL GOVERNMENT SECURITIES
L We will receiVe Opplleallotu3 for Policies of Life
utenrande in' the new/ rational Life 'lrurarollee
Company:lllle United States { Ifull information
given at our office. ;
I
IrTII-.'d AIDOIIII B I
---.7)
I !beaters in IV S.'Bonds and =emboli.
pi Attack ii id Sold' dirchnin e, receive
ccounteot Hanks and Bataiiere on Ilb.
raj ierine t •Leene Mils oft liSsoliando On
4 - .1. Hemtkroli Son,. Undo!):
:Hetzler,. S. Seim '&,,V04 Fralikroit
daiTiatiW. Tucker & Co., Paris,
~Anti' oilier prlnciinil eiiiiiii and Lettere
et Crediit tivailabitr throughout Europe
1 81 . W. corner Ted and theatfiilt Street.
'UNION PACIFIC R. R.
FIRST MORTGAGE
30-YEAR SIX PER CENT,
0.1.4130 3B 0 MIDIS,
For Sale at Par and Accrued Interest.
fict 4,
,r t nA
; n ,):; 1
Dealers In Government Becrarities,
Gold, &el,
NO. 40 SOUTH THIRD STREET.
lahL2 tf
1040 MILES
NOW CONFUTED OF Till
UNION PACIFIC RAILROAD.
The Company will have the entire line
finished through to California, and
ready for this summer's travel.
WE ARE NOW SELLING
The First Mortgage , Gold Interest
PAR. AND INTEREST,
trwriar. FllJEturiims NOTICE.
Government Ileetattlee taken In exelgulge at
fall market rata.
WM. PAINTER & CO.,
liankere and Dealers in. Govern
meat Securities,
No 36 SOUTH THIRD STREETS
PHILADELPHIA.
fel9 arati
.:(1)(1/1 TO INV/35'1 4 IN GROUND RENT l OR
V v mortgage. 3: H. MORRIS,
=North Tenth etTOOL
hl2 4t. '
Itbtpn (WM TO LOAN ON MORTOAOF) IN 'BUMS
rly.•_V_lLLY,.of 115.000 and upwArdt-J.M. OUBIMBYBr,
783 walnut otreet..., ,
14ODGEIRIP . AND • 7WVIVI I ENHOTAPI3 ~' POCKET:
RNINEB,PEARL and £ll`tilbEL 13 UT ANOLEB., of balm,
URA RAUL. ROD (VERB' and OE & .OLIERT4 •
and: the ~ - C ELERRATED ' ' OULTRE ,• RAZOR.
SCISSORS . IN. OASES" of . tho finest- qtuilitc Razors.
}Knives, Scissors and Table Cutlery, Ground and Pollithetk.
EAR INSTRUMENT : B of tho mbl:pproved co truotton ,
'to I mid , thd haulm at P. , MAD RA'B4llntler and . Sur.
idOld instalment ' Molten 415 • W .!istreet; , below' Cheilt.
lout. ' ' '' '
.P - ''' • '.. ' ..! t ! , al'it , 1 T
NNS
mate analielait
I a Sii 4, Ri4,
indlOWArroh
le Merchants and Ladles
. an extensive assortment
, Vortiets ondkiloop ma*:
Bonds
UEI TiL ay.
WAIIMEIWC MIWIMILY9
JEWELEBti.
KTAT9IIOOIIWEIALY k BILVRn 'MUM
TATOP3 t f4I , IOEWELRY REPAIRED:
hltaireairintSt,Phila*
Watches of the Finest Makere.
DlV:mina anirOiliel; 441;‘ , elry.
of 43 Latest 0 4'1011. ' " 71
Solid liiiiiii•and'llisted
MrPDS,# ) * EirEU*;llo-tule
• A S, :large . ; aesortment.jut recely.ed.with,•,.llo4lo,.,:
settings.
wx!.. n. WARNE &
ck
ja, - • Whdendo - Ja
w,ioCirk t §i AND '
elEW.Fia4)r.
cll. writer Seventh And Sheets,
And we of No 1/6 South Writ ittest q , 1417
ritrEfi 11 " G 45014
PAPER .
Wholesale aiirßetail,i;
NAGLE, COOKE &
Late with
lI,OWELL & BRO'IIIE
NO. 1338 CHESTNUT STREET. `.
',rade oiup,plW at Manufacturers' laica!
reunw Joint
k
Atzioczwies, Jrauvuoni, ,
FRE H : FRUIT IN OANS.
Peeehee, Pine Apples, ,
preen Corn, Toinatoee,
Prench'Peas. tanshroome,
Aiiiisragasa A:mk 4go•
ALBERT G, ROiIEB,TEL
Music rri tniE onockluzlV ,
;Corner -Eleventh and
TT ADY APPLEB— WHITE GVAPES.4II4VAIIA!
0r6143811---NOW rei_p , ._r EMU Almonds—Flaw Doha
alaitatetas. at COUBTVB East End Gramm'
1101 ENIMPI3 PATTE.DE VOL 011118- T.ROYMB3- • '•
.L.L.
French Peas and' Ilusbroorna.; LW'S* Otitiasid:ar
COUBTYII East 'Wad . Grocery. ~ tio,. M. South Second r
.street.
•
i ,.
.QOOO3ll , ALE-AND -BROWN BTOUTT YOUNG= • ' ,
6..1C0., , s Scotch Me and Br o , Stoat-Ole (tannin°
at $9 60 per tit/014'14 COLInfirDS Snit ran 4.lnoestr7. No. i ,
,118 South Second street.. . ••.,
71.1.ER8.y. WINE-CANOE kiIEBRXWINEAT "
oi",:gi the oae ` L of Wilt., i..OUVra
EAST END aROCERY. No., 8 booth Second street
T O EN s
O th V e E Ir_m _ -2 e o i o o ' r G r A a L I L er O . N
(CNH)I.ISITCVS'SQUEMEN
E'D
GROGERY.No. llASoutb Second street,
TUE PINE
A. S. ROBINSON,
No. 910 'CHESTNUT sTitisET,
jruit received exquisite specimens of
Fine Dresden "Eiruinith " in) Pat #Ol2l,
ID great variety.
SPLENDID PAINTED PHOTOGRAP.US,
Including a number of choice gems.
A Superb Line of Ohromos.
A largo azeortment of NEW ENGRAVINGS. 4reesi Akio.
BICH STYLE.FRAMES of elegant uoir pattFA.
tifiS - VEIJLANEOVEk
Ii
dtoLocc2l Ree‘
Ji a4 4
0 - 46(MA W . ed at
-- feceounS
613 aariVidd s ib
mh1641
" p EROT , I3 DEBT.. FAMILY FLONR—WARRANTED
equal to the oholocet flour Lathe country.
For sale to the trarle.
. J. 8. & E. L., PERO%
A North Delftware avenge. and
t.D North Water etreet.
mhl32t4
FLOUR -CHOICE BRANDS FAMILICAND BASIOIIII
Flour always on band.
"PEEtOVB BEeIIy , "I6IPERA.TAIZ..."VERIC motor..
_ "L X. L.." "E1.b.. 9 "UOLtiewld" and other Brands
For Bale to the trade. PEROT.
228 North':Del a w are avenue, and
=3 North Water street.
1533211
POUKEr &c.
eIorTIP WlMMOlllaws sown, ,
OATEST - SHOULDER SEAlR'qmpor
MANUFACT9Wit: I
3reans lir these celebrate/find/tit impale& priartrai
brief nodes.
Gentlemen's hurnishing 60064
- of late sbrlesto full
WINCIFEESTEIt '
Pima wAtt7o6 CHE§T.NU*-.
FINE DRESS mums
G'E7 TB'
J...'.WH .. .:§c0TT:::4,.: . ..#49 . ..
814
continental EDW..
ra below MM. ' ra
Li
ch es tnut iltreet,
FOUL "
GENT.I3 PATENT SPIIING44ND OUT.
117 ' . 4 r n orrrA C We l i t i i t l irh r itd r i eVelt tii armv:it
, , y lO gs, also made to order i , ,
4
4 .. GENT'S FURNI§IIING DI.
• of every description. very low, 9113 ehortant
street. corner of Ninth. %helmet Kid)klievee
for ladies and sent‘at not e mtnx RFER.B E oz m u t.
sold Hs I OPEN IN THE EVENING.
IID ONDIS gOSTON 1318PUIT.-BOND'S BOSTON HUT
jffio ter awl Mk Brom% lanAlit_ng from Ittearaer
and for eak3 b 9671198, 13. 1311138a411' & CO., Apulia fur Aloud'
los Botth mayn't° mum
•
MbMtifl
~ r,), .1 **1 (. 9 . .}: la Q. 0.0 1) ::: •
admisetemer etsperermsetplanos Jokes.
trammtemarobusoterokt 10 l
'Warm rnt,alliparig twarty,, (*Winos:
whatever, - enerallf epeakinChint,
ling up of- large lituariea, itoftur occurs that
proper interior display, and convenience of in
gress and e gr ess —frech (Mier parts of the edi
fice Abultneffelaiihniediate collibittnicittion
with thqprjnelptit_entrancee - 7 - demand the in-.
titdihtibri bf gmall portals; wh oa COI7OIIIIO
are mostly Called blo;:tiecaslon
-allyJib doors,' Thee° are so eontrired as to
pr the of shelves, well filied
irtatijoelis, and.onn or,fiush, with the
real 'shelves pr the library; and they thus
, maintain the general effect,' which-otherwise
wouldhe disagreeably broken by these very
contoiideat,t,ibut?!rather abrupt and unhand
• some doorways.
Here scope is afforded for the most invete
rate punster, the, moat subtle wit; and many
literary ielithritles have availed - themselves of
the tempo ing opportunity.
Filecomilag , to the, most distinguished Brit
ieh arehitect, Riohard BrOwn, some very cii
rious devises are to be met with, on a jib
door to:a book-case, in the library at Killer
ton-Park: the seat`of Sir Thomas Dyke A.ch
land, M. P., of Broad Clist,. Devonshire,
England. As Specimens, Mr. Brown gives,
from , hia note books, "Playfair, on the Late .
Formation of Trap," "Friend's Right of En
trabee," "Continuation of Chambers," "Pas
quirt, at 'Efome," "Treatise on the Liw• of
Partitions," "Trap on Fictitions Eatries,"
"hipllington on Covered Ways," "Noah's.
Log' Book," and "Snug's the Word—By a
Clerk 'of ,the Closet." The titles on , shatu
booke„,'er .dummies, near the hinges, are
equally aiTropriate, but even quainter, as
"Squeak:. <on., Openings," "Bang on Shut
tin :gs," and? "Hinge's Orations."
We offers "Hare on Speed," "Two Rah
-
bite, not Welsh." "The Unexpected Open
ing," 'Blackstone on Quarries," galls Oae
Deeeivahterit," "Plus Ultra," "The Guile
teed , Impoaltion," "Cozening for Cousins,"
end'"ltl_eclia no Bar."
' Garrielas sitting-room, in his residence at
Adeliotd, London, had a jib-doer, so con- ,
Arived as to appear, when shut, precisely like
other parts of the room, so that it was not
.easUi Mind; save by those pretty well used
to it. - "or this; a neat little anecdote is re
lated by Sortheote, who himself had it from
Glarrick, when they were , both, one day, in
,Sir'ffrishus Reynolds's studio, which •had a
siMilar - aecret door. It seems 'that Oh one'
occasion a tailor came to see Garrick . upon
business,, hich being presentlY finished, the.
tailor bowing himself away, and turning to
leavUthe .room, was utterly unable , to' find
the door—in his comic confusion searching
all around the room for the portal; which he
knew had adMitted him, and thus affording
much amusement to Garrick, before that his
trionic worthy divulged the secret, and bar
fered• him• to depart.
Brown remarks that this kind of dOor
always requires time and care to execute
really well; and instances '
as perhaps the
most difficult' and ingen ious, as well as
largest door . of this sort, one at Northumber-
Land House, in the outer court wall adjoining
the Strand, and at the right hand of the
MTZaentrance -gate toward Charing-Croak
waxi f the door is painted to imitate the
brick wall of the louse itself, with which it
ranges; and so well is the whole performed,
that it would be very troublesome for a
stranger to find it, though the door is of im
mense size, being designed to admit carriages.
The wholairon railing outside also moves,
in mass with the deer itself, when it is
opened, which is only at stated times, for
parties or routs.
Desperate Lovers.
The following confession was made in
open mut in Braun, Moravia, by Alvis llr
bank, charged with murdering his sweet
heart: "I had had for some time a love affair
with Veronika Weinert, daughter of the
tavern-keeper, Weinert, in Hussowttz. Her
parents were Jews, and I am a catholic, and
they objected to our marriage, and prohibited
all further intercourse between us. But
Veronika loved me, nevertheless, and we
found ways and means to see each othe.r
secretly, and to weep. To end all further
trouble, the parents of Venorika told her
that she must marry an Israelite. Veronika
confessed to me, however, in tears, that
she loved me better than all else; and that
she would die before she married the man
she hated. She asked me to kill her
at once, and to die with her, rather than
return to her parents and be forced to
marry. My love for Veronika was also deep,
and the thought of her marrying another Was
insupportable to me. I procured a double
barreled pistol, and loaded both barrels. Into
that intended for Veronika I put thirteen
buialr-shot; into that intended for myself I
put fourteen. As I passed her fat. •
one day, I methor and sho k - ir the pistol,
and she was pleased with it. We had another
interview soon afterward, and we: agreed, to
gether to kill ourselves if the parents per
sisted in forcing her to marry. We named the
4th of July last as our mutual day of death.
On that day Veronika arranged to meet me at
BP. M., outside of the village. We walked
toward the next village, and confirmed each
other in the purpose to die. About 10 at night
we sat down on some green sward and there
determined to die,. Veronika sat at my right
side and asked me to shoot tier. I held the
pistol to her breast but at the last moment
strength forsOok me, and the pistol'dropped
from, my hand. An inner voice said to me
"murderer." Veronika picked up the pistol
and forced me to take it in my hand again,
W and she now put the weapon to her heart and
bidnie fire. I pressed the trigger, and Ver
onika sank down dbad at my side. I must
have -shot -her through-the -heart. When 'I
saw that she was`dead I rote to kill myself,
but somehow I held the. pistol away, and
after I fired Ilound - itonindettionly in
the left arm. I had no other ammunition,
and therefore returned to Hussowitz for the
purpose of „bluing more , powder and shot,
and then to follow' ray beloied Veronika. ' I
could not get anY,and went to Brunn, hoping
there to obtain it. At Braun all the stores
were shut and I had, to wait .till,, -morning,
and then I bought more powder'and shot.
Subsequently I visited an acquaintance, and
borrewednflim ten dollars for ; ti
cigars;
had - ex Pended all the money I had for - ain:-
munition. In the shop where I bought
cigars' alsotook 80019 liquor; it'made me
drunk,
_and from' that moment until „I found
myself arrested .I was unconscious."
The prosecutor moved the death penalty on
the accused. • The court retired, and then re
turned allillve judges agreeing that the e'entente should he death. An appeal was
taken, and it is generally believed that the
sentence will be changed into imprisonment.
The Grant Illottbes- 6, Stand int.et, 99 &c.
A paragraph is going the rounds of the
papers in relation to the pedigree of our Pro
vident, General 'Ulysses S. Grant., The prin
cipal fact stated is that Grant is descended
from the Grants of Scotland, now represented
by .theTEari-of Seaffeld, and that, by a felici
tous coincidence;the motto of the family is,
"Stand fast, stan sure." Allow me to add a
few more facts in f i lm same connection. And
first, let me state that the elaborate attempt of
one of Grant's biographers to sho* that he is
of, English descent instead of Scotch is die
proved by Grant himself, who represents
distinctly to Gen. Badeau (his only official
4 r',l
ilographeathakhe is lof;.fieenairextractiomr
What particular bir - tlttV•raht'clah or
family, Atm, newirelected,..PresideatAelongeto
I am tacit 'enabled At.thill titOtilentto's adriliitat
aince, according to his own family record, he
comes from theigeottieh'aiiiiibl; it it . 3 inter-; 3
eating to note that Jhe heraldic mottoes of
every branch ofthetwilliare all is 'strikingly
r appropriate to our 'clivn 'Grant as the: one
above quoted,.
! Sir Alekander Grant, of; the ",seventeenth
century, had for crest' the trunk oriin 'oak
tree,sprouting out leovesawith the‘mmillaloing
upon them,and haying for, supporters,at right
a Highlander, an at ,left a negre-rAlotto•
ITe vivafite - vittbo (I'6o' flourish' thou
'favoring me;)' than -Vlach 'What cOuld; be
more modest, and Grant-like?,:.;, ,
,Archibahl Giant, of the eighteenth
century, had for = his crest a Bible expanded,
and-for motto;;Sutrm , cuiqua (to every=one
his own); under, the ; ereat;J:ehdva - ‘nieh (i4e,
Lord will _regard it), the only instanee on
heraldic record - of a. &mash motto; which
seems to show that the= Grants are not
so:anti - Jewish, after es some people
; -
Lewis Alexander Grant (Earl of Seafield,
Baronet , of Nova , Scotia, etc.) had for his
simple motto, "Stand fast," and not to take
up too Much of your Valuable space, another
branch , - of , the family' ; bad for its motto,
"Stand fast, stand firm,; stand sure;" another,
"I'll stand sure;" another, "Tan4nam de,a
piculus sum; vinco;" ("Although I am des
pised, conquer;") another,"Legesjuraque
aerva;" ("Get your right, ; ght ,aptl keep it ;")
another, "Stabit;" ("Ele shall stand;")
another, "Wise and harmiess;" another,
"Audezuda." ("Daring 'deeds.") another,
"Non.inferior .60cutits; ("Not following
Mean thins;" another,, "Immabtli,"
(ffiteadfast,') and, finally, though, the list
might be continued, another; "In God is all. my
trust." A'noticeable fact being not only that
all the mottoes are equally appropriate to our
next President, but they are to be found in
no other than the Grant family.
In loolcing over the heraldic history of the
Grante, I find many other Interesting inci
dents, which at some future day (say inaugu
ration day,) I may give you a more detailed
account of. liznav HAYS.
Fria ow Late Editions of ta,tnr&ty
By the Atlantic
Lormoradarch 18.—The ewe to -day hi meagre.-
Malt liberal, has 'been';elected to the , ROuse of
Commons in the place of Ripley.
Removals In the Various nepaxentinits
fßgEdalD to Me Fbnadelpbla Brenta a Buliatial
WASHINGTON, March 13.—The removal of Mr.
McLellan as Second fondant Postmaster had a
good effect In Republican circles, and is accepted
as a sure indication that POstmaster-General Cres
well will sweep his Department of all corrupt
men, and inaugurate a different system from the
one followed by Mr. Randall.
There have been no removals of revenue' offi
cers yet, but there will shortly be a considerable
number. Incumbents may comfort themselves
with the authorized announcement that Coin
miesioner Delano will not recommend the re
moval of any Republican who has proved him
self an honest and efficient revenue officer.
Democratic officeLholdeirs May sh well prepare
to go, for such is the course laid out by Commis
sioner Delano, and it 'will be strictly adhered to.
Crowd of 01111co4fooKoXo.
[ Special Bewitch to the Philaatiening Bulletin.]
WatinnicrrON,ldareßlB:—,llo eruwd' besieging
the PreBl4ot*td.:lhe 'net inducted Secretaries
does not appear to , and'ftita afternoon,
has been greater than usual, owing to the fact
that neither House of Congress was in session.
The Ininieter to Sweden.
_f,
_Special Detreetch to the Pats. Evening
WALBILLNIITON, March 18.--Secretary Fish Is ex
peetsd to enter upon the duties of the State De
partment on Tuesday. The latest about the
foreign Minister missions Is that General George
W. Palmer, formerly of Governor Fenton's staff.
is to be Minister At BtockOokm
From Washirurton.
[Special Deepatch to the Phrilade. Evening Eilletin.l
W ASH INGTON, March 13.-4 t is currently re
ported here that William Dickson, Chief Engineer
of the United States Steam Fire Brigade, has been
relieved from duty. and Mr. Robert Gillespie, of
the Taylor HOBO Company, of Philadelphia, ap
pointed in his place.
[Correspondence of the ~ toroelated Press.)
Wasni.Norros. March 13.
Stcretary Rawlins to-day took formal charge
of the War Office. Gen. Schofield,late Secretary,
was present, and, turned over, the affairs of the
Department to the new Secretary.
General Sherman has promulgated in general
orders the act making appropriations for the
army, approved March 3d. 1869.
Noah L. Jeffries has resigned his position of
Register of the Treasury, and it IS stated that
John Wilson. Third Auditor, intends resigning.
The President to-day,was tendered a pew in
the New Metropolitan Church by the Trustees.
Tito Stock 01 Cotton in tile South.
18
NEW
Detpateh to the Philadelphia Evening Bulletin.
YOH) , " March 13. Special telegrams
from each ot the Southern ports show that the
cotton receipts of 'the week. were: 38.000 bales,
+•ainst 44,500 last week, and 67,000 the cor
ding week last year. The aggregate re
ceipts •ti :pternber were 912,614 bahAttgainst
1,870,700" the same period last year: The exports
of the week were 32,000 bales, being a decrease
of 36,000. stock at all ports, 422,000 bales, being
9,400 bales more than at this time last year.
Increase of Imports.
[Special Despatch to the Phila. Evening Bulletin.)Naw Youx, March 13.—The imports st this
port during the'past week amount to about $2,
500,000 in excess of those at the same period
last year.
Seduction of the Currency.
[(Special Deg-patch to the rhus. Evening Borietin.l
NEw Yonx, March 121.—The Conwiercrai Ad
vertiser says: The banks have presented about
$2.000,000 in three per cent. certificates
for redemption at the Sub-Treasury during
the present month. The internal revenue
recelptB - rectally proved r inddriqtrate to
the - payments of the ;110(010; and the result
has been a reduction of about $5,000,000 in the
currency balance of the Sub-Treasury since the
let instant, which placed the balance at
a lower point than has been touched
in several ;,years.'.WO ,,, have',llo infortnalion
as to whether the Secretary of the Treasury
will adopt any measures for increasing ttie
currency , resources. , ; The domino i t he fraispce
appears to have arisen from a tratotferlif a-con
siderable amount to the Pension department and
therefore is more apparent than real. Next
month -the Treasury , will 'Wive , 'Urge receipts
from are collection •of income
apd at present, we understand, liberal amounts
are held at the other Sub-Treasuries, so thatvthe
decreasS in the New York ofilee may be coutpen
sated by transfers from other points. The Witys and
Means Committee are understood to have re
cently expressed sib opinion thatitels, ufineees
sary to keep such large aaprency, halantes in the
Treasury as heretofore.
""The
• [Special Despatch tithe JTh 11. Everiiii '>hnlletln.]
,Naw YORX, March 13.—Saper1ntendent Ken
nedy to-day made'ruPiiitiiteatinz reribrt- Ito the
Police Commissioners „en "the-, Boelal- Evil,"
showing that, on the`26thvf'January,there were,
in New York and,Brooklyu,, , lpo,housflitotprosti-
Uition; 107 assignatienr lib l uses;'433 pretty`walter
girl saloons;
, 2,107. publie• prostitutes -r and 255
waiter girls. - • - • - -
Navy Depairinninnt '"
WAsiiINGTOI4; tia‘rch hitisiedtlnk
naval orders were yestordaYissue.d by Gacretary
Boric, among them tho follow!ng • - -
GENERAL C.PRDRIU!,-NO; --43,0far0 'aii:Officer
takeli ceMinaild r of Ve131391 she Must,belixamined
ny ti board consisting faf three line officers of the
Navy, w,lis shall,report any delacleriebii . ,
may exist: No ships will 'carry more
than two boat davits orreath cjuartep.:, The boatS
may be hung double, but if this cannot be' done
they must,be stowed on board. Where the latter
course . % Impossible. the matter must be brortglit
to the notice.of the Department.
General Order No. t' prohibits the fUrther
I .lt rift i -
t a. k rj 011 j t '?" kt . :'. " t ll" .E. '
iTHE'DATAT - EVENI4I:4IIT A VInit -- Pfl l l;'AliELP) ll 4. -
4
tyractice of coveting the berth decks of vesseleeof
lwar with shellac.
I No. 93 provides that hereafter the spars of ships
lof war will not be painted yellow as heretofore,
and their yards will be painted black. A return
ito the old custom Is oraered,
No. 94 states that ill eMrans'ffutt have been put
np in na”'-yards indicating the business to
which different departments belong will
bbee taken down, and simple signs, such
'as "Navigation Office," or "Store," "Ordnance
Office or oterPordlotAiossi o," "of
fice ofdpciptjatt,p4S....
their platells , —"Ehese - -officescit 12 , triet;tirantsues'• of
the bumps;,but% sttp.-tekepaytmente , of,.tittgards,
and are iiiide Pe Cfitite effrectiOndf the com
taandant. c.l If; ;ai ;".% . • 1"5. .0 ft
1 ilikieCtOr nteIXISO) 2 •
itbecial DWch 44001 nalltiplplakiEvotthgc Builettni
Watannttrron,-Blarell 'announcement
that General Bleklea Pvtrzf: kto meta to Mexico, to
take as placo of Itoseerane, Tory general
atlefacticin'hero in Wpabllean circles.
BOSTON, March 18th.—The barque Fredonia
brought as a prisoner, William Graham, sent
;to this country for trial, charged with killing the
tmate of the ship John Bright, of New York.
[Honorable Discharge of an American
Banker in London.
I, [From the Anglo American Times, Fob. 20.]
After a rigid examination in the Court of Bank
ruptcy, Mr. 8..11. Keith, of the late firm of Bold-
Ong, Keith & Co., American tankers, was honor
tablyracquitted on Thursday, February 18, of any ,
participation in the events which so unetpcctedly r
'wrecked that berm. We were not aware that
(such charges had ever been brought
;against him, as we thought that the ex
traordinary chr,txistabbes which destroyed
',the bruiness were known to have been caused by
;am aberration .of , mind 111 the partr.er then re
;maining in* London end ivhich-eventually 'led
/him into suicide. The assignees opposed on the
.grounds of excessive expenditure, rash and
hazardous siteculatiotni and contractimr .. d.ebta
iwithonfredsonable exilectation of payment, hut
!Mr. Commissioner Bacon not only acquitted Mr.
tHeitit of these tharges,but ftillparquitred the firm.
;Ho remarked on one ite m . of expense for enter
tattling customers that it 'was the ordinary and
i well-known practice of all large mercantile houses
London, and he Asserted_ that had Itmot been
for the. sudden .ilepertureln nelooked for a
!manner of Mr. Belding the business might have
gone on. Indeed, it is.now believed that the
!house would have been a marked success had it
;not been for the unfortunate infirmity
IBelding is supposed, to, have, inherited ' There
/and
no use, however,,in crying over rpilt milk,.
;and we now allude to' thew facts only to 46 an
lea of justice we consider to be duo to 'Mr.
Keith, to whose our articlewritten on, the re-,,
Ma
leelpt of the astounding 'rc% sof the failure
of this firm, 4141.,thjusticuan
[Honor said that Mr.-...Keitii.had been vitfOrtnnate;
;but not culpahle, and had aconlited.himseltig the
,face of the Court and of his creditors , with'credit
to himself, and an order was grunted for an,allow-
Immo to him out of the es tate-an unusual cir
tcamstance, proving „hb*irgry' favorable was the
impression left on the Commisaioner'e mind.
laM PAINTS .— WE OFFEM TECETRADPIPITEE
Ir Mite Lead. Zinc. white IRAcukceA Palls aOW
town manufacture, of summed_ jatipstir L y ilWalatiell to
:salt purchasers. EMMET BiltliDelliards &GO" Dealers
on Paints and Varnishes, N. F 4 Dower Fourth sunt•Eace
• ta.
DHLBARB ROOT, OF RECENTIMPORTATION AND
Olt very enperi_ or virility, WidterGnin Arable, East In:
41a Castor Oil. White and Mottled engldWnosp., Oliere Oa
Of various brinde. For sale by ROBERT £O3OF:itARWA:
CO.. Drag/ads, Nartheset omen Fonrtti atutlitsee
• earn
lIMGIBTS* BUNDW.S.,,GRADEIATES.4IIOII.TAA
Tiles. Combs. BranheO; bibToro; TweemmF
'Boxes, Horn Scoops. Borgloallustromento.Tmumor.
!and It Bab ler VW Cases. ,Glam And (4.41
Byrlises. dw... on at "rintHandon mime. -4 • • -
SNOWDEN & MUYTELEIRJ
IoPS tf 113 Eicnith Eighth Amt.
From Boston.
DISIISIE:
ROBERT SHOEBLUCCR: dc CO" WHOLESALS
& Draggiilet, 'Northeast comer Forath and Seto Babette
l arval the attention of the Trade to their large stock of
Fine Drags and.ClutaticalkEpeentha 0110.finanges w .Corka
ar tf •
zatilwz.tnrcs.
: C: e :I.ll` IV VI .V
11 •
PHILADELPHIA.
This Company takes riaks at thelowest rates connistoni
with gaiety, and confines ita Madness exiolusivoly to
FIRE INSURANCE IN THE CITY OF FECELADEL
PHU.
OFFICE —No. 723 Arch street, Fourth National Bank
DIRECTO/3.
TilolllB.ll J. Martin. Alberto It_Wth.
John Hirst s
AmA4 Hem" Binmw
es Meng n.. James Wood.
William Glenn. John Malleroso.
James Jenner, J. Henry Askin.
Alexander.T. ,ElPet!
• Albert C. Roberts, • Punip_Fitspatrielt.
CON B. ANDRES% President
WM. A. Boxsn. Treas. WM. H. FAGEN. Beey.
:4° INSURANCE EXCiLIJERTELY.—THE PENN.
eylvania Fire Insurance Company—lncorporated 1g25
,—C o harter PeC r tual—No. kip Walnut street, opposite In.
ddence
I This Cowper' favorablY known to the community for
Over forty years, continues to insure against loss or dam
age by fire, on Public or Private Building's, either
oentiy orior alitnited thne... .Alsok, on F u rniture, W=
of Goods and Merchandise generally. on liberal terms.
Their Capital,ttogether with . a 'large Surplus Fund, is
tested in a most careful manner, which enables them
offerp the insured an undoubted lleellrity.in the ease
of loss. DIRECTORS.
Daniel Smithar.. I John Devereux.
Alexander Benson: Thomas Smith.
lonal. Hazletuirst, - Henry Lewis:
Thomas Rubino J. Gillingham Fell,
Daniel Haddock., Jr.
,
DANIEL aDuTH. Jr.. President.
Virritum G. Orzowiax. Seeretsfy -
THE COUNTY . FIRE INfirattilX,OE COMPANY—CF.
fice, bio.llQ Bluth Fourth street, below Chestnut
,""The Fire Insurance Company of the County of Phila.
delphia," Incorporated by the Legislature of PennsylYs.
Qia in 1 & 39, for Indemnity against loss or damage by fire,
eschenvely. ;
CHARTER PERPETUAL.
{ This cid and reliable institution.with amide capital aid
Contingent fund carefully invested, contin- to insure
buildings, furniture, merchandise. An.. either Permanent'
ly or for a limited time,against loss or damage by fire, at
the lowest rates consistent with the absolute safety of its
customers.
Losses aOluded exid i jnild with ßt aliposdble despatch.
t. r
Chas. J. Batter, Andrew H. Miller,
Henry Budd, • , James,N. Stone.
} John nom. Edwin L. Reakirt,
; Joseph Moor%, Robert V. Massey. Jr..
George Menke, Mark Devine.
B_.j, BUTTER., heeldent
HENRYBUDD, Vice President.
BENJAMIN F. HOECKLAEY, Bearetary,and Treasurer
p NIX X INSURANCE COMPANY
OF PHILADELPHIA.
11 1P °"6, PATif UT Btree
D 18ei—CHARTE te R tt P i E I MAL.
I Tt ' iis Company insures &Mites or e daniade by
FDIE
oh liberal terms on buildings, merchaufflia, furniture.
Bic. for limited periods. and pernianently en buildings
b deposit or premium.
he Company bee been in active Cperation fdr more
than sixty_ ,yearN during which ,a ll lonics., halm been
ProMPtly Minded inad_piiilL •
D/RECTOItIik '
John L. nods% • • ; •'•rpaiiaLLowly_
M. 13. Idabonyi •Benjainin'Ettini.
John T.Lewis. (Thos. Powers.
Wm. S. Grant. ot A. 4.•Efelle
;nry,
Robert 'VLelszninga Edmond Csatilion.
B. -Wharton._ . Samuel Wilcox.
Lawrence Lewis. Jr
N "_
JOH IL WUCHERPIR, Preeident.
'4AstgaLWlA. oo a, ,B earetarr. ••••
lEFFERSON' FLEE: 'INSURANCE • COMPANY' OF
Philadelphia.—Office, No. 24 North Fifth Wed. near
mgmt etr ee t 'ii' ' ''". ' ' 'il i a '' '' '' T 1
corpted, j the Le *eV a11 32 4 1 T i
t*
perpetual.
' ""
l an d s*
timu l agahn .
F LL ni orAitai t zti r oads
a n .
menonatese,
on
facorat i fe ' terms.
DIRECTORS.
Wm. McDaniel ! Edward P. Moyer.
mast Peton3on,. ~' f ' ' , '.,-._ Frederick Ladner.
Jahn F,Behiterling.', '', . AdeanJ. Glass.
Henry Troenmer. , ,'' -' He Delany.
Jacob Schandelm .-. c'` - ,', . f ' John Elliott._:
Frederick Doll. . • - Ohrietian D. Erick.
Simnel Miller. George E. Fort.
i Wrniam D. Gardner.
3, WILLIAM MoDANIE L. Pieeldent.
ISRAEL PETERSON Vice ?readmit.
runzi , E. Cotmaran. Secretary 'snit 'grammar.
, FIRE ABBOCIATION OF PIIMADIII ,
p Phis; Incornorated March 29, 1820. Office .
No. 84 NOMA Fifth !treat Insure Buildings.
' Household Furniture and Merchandise
generally, from Lou lerFire,
P. Beta Jan. I. $1,406.046 08
" illiam H. Hamilton, , Barnuelßparhawk.
• eter A. Keyser, • CharleBP: Bower.
ohn Carrow, . Jesse Ligffitfoot,
e eorge I. Young, .Robert idtffiemer,
080ph it Lynda". Pe ter : Armbruster.
vi P. Coats, H.. Pickinson.
Peter WI hexagon. '
' WM.H.SAMILTON,_Preiside t,
BAMUFI4I3PARHAWK. Vice President.
I iVA. T. BUTLER. fierre • ,
'IILLE FAME • INSURANCE GOMPANY.ALFIOE N
406 4 1 / I ESTNUT BTREEF.
i , • • • S UBIA.
I,IRIE,IN,ANOE F
DIREOrOiII3O ,4EBI.VgLY.
Cliad,' , ltiehriedeoe;
.',, C- iRo earee t
Win. , ll.7llllawn, • .', ~ '• ' 41 .10 fin g:Nichiroir.
Frariele N. Buck. - • • ,'4' John. w.gverni.
Reno Lew* •, - •- • ••' • •' .11. Orne,
Ouo. o... , ,Weiit. • • •' 't i.i 43havatokee.'•
Nathah•HiLes. Mordecai Rugby.
CHAR. RI HARDBON, Preeldent.
WEI. 11. RHAWN, Vioo•Preeldent.
Wu.araaui L Buizeitasp. Secretary
ATIONAj4
, . 1W•
,
lIRA
, 10,
"-',...'''', . 4
.',..f.'.. ' , OF(TILIP: '': j'it.f.....%:',..:r:,.;,
1: 1" 10 30 SPAM b :
.Washington
.IVishingto% D. O.
of. Conii`.l4
',Ol by 111%iejt, 2 1818.'
Cash Capital, 1,1,000,000
Paid in Fall.
- salmon OFFICE
FIRST NATIONAL BANK BUILDING
. : ritzt.analuilki;Lac
:where all correspondence should be addressed.
DIRECTORS;
CwatENcrE E crARA A A. RomNs.
rAY COOKE I HENS' 'D. COOKK.
W. E. CHANDLEE.
W. a. MOIMMEAD.
'GEORGE F. TYLER.
J. HINCKLEY CLARK.
OFFICERB,I_
'CLARENCE IL CLARK . Philadelphia. Preis'dent.
JAY COOKE. Chaliman Finance and Executive Corn
mitts&
lIENRY D. COOKE. Washington, Vice President.
'.EMERSON W. PEET. Philadelphia. Bee', and netain7
.E. &TURNER. Washington, &sodding Seeretatp.
'FRANCIS G. SMITH. M. D.,ltedleal Dln3etoi.
',I:EWING KELSO. M. D.. &distant Medical Dfteeterr.
This Company, Nattonal in Ito thunder, offers. by
Fesson of ifi Large Capitol. Low Rates of Premium. and
_Wow Tables, the most desirable means, of looming Lila
yet prasomted to the public.'
Clitulans, Pamphlets, and fall pirthrolaii &lien on ap.
Iplie.ation to the Wench Office of the ComienY or to its
Cronus& Agents.
General Agents of the Company
,LittCowl s co: Newyork, for New York Staid and
northern New Jersit hinsw
J • ,
AY POO/LE & CO., xi, D. C. for Delawar .
`Virginia, District Columbia and West Virginia.
E. W. CLARK A CO.. for Tennsylveinia and Southern
Bqw JeTheY• B fl. Roan; Marriaberg. Manager tor
Central and Viatern Pemisylvenia.
O. AIME Er.rlS it CO.. Chicago. for Illinois. Wiatonsici
.
IiTEXIIEN MILLER, Bt. Pan].
; for, M innesota and
ti.. W. • '• ' • '
;10/IE4 Vir.-11=3 & CO.. Cincinnati. for •Ohlo and Con
tral andlionthern Indiana. •
T. n: EDGAR; Bt. Louis. for Mimi and Smuies.
rt. A. KEAN& CO., Detroit. tor MIMS= and. Northern
Indiana.
#l. M. MOTBERIBIED. Omaha. for Nebraska.
OBNSTON BROTHERS & CO.. Baltimore. for Mary
isr • ' England General Agrelley • under
ecir lite
. , Direction or
i.A.;ROLISNI3 el
the
L
Of th Board of Dirocton.
I ieIf.E.GRANDLER. J. P. __. __
er.
4 P TUCBER, now, . ton.
8 'Merchants' Exchange, State street, /309
1. 829 . --OHARTER PERPETUAL.
VELANMELAIrc
TIRE INSURANCE COMPANY
OF'PHILADELPHIA•
Office---435 and 437 Chestnut Street
ARgets on J 871111117 1,1869,
02,1377,372 13.
Capita Isamu 00
gird 74g
kiNsorrum mums. n 4003011 1 . 011 1869,
103,7 ES IR MOP%
Losses Paid Since 1829 Over
11,5 500,000.
Perpetual and Temporary Policies
uponberal Terms.
The Company also 113PIIPP Policies the Rents of all
Rinds of Buildings. Uroo.‘a Rents and Mortgagee.
PIREORS.
Alfred G.Maker. I TO Alfred Filler
Bamnellirant. Thomas ii
Geo W. Rictiardss Wm. B. Grant.
Jamie' Lea, Thomas B. Ellis.
Geo. False, Gustavus B. Benson.
- - . BAKER, President.
LB; Vice President.
icretarv.
ALFRED
_ GEO.
JAB. W. MoALLIBTER.
Whi. GREEN. Assistant
rIELAWARE MUTUAL SAFETY INSURANCE COM
PANY. • - •
Incorporated by the Legislature of Pennsylvania, 1828.
Office E. corner , of THIRD and WALNUT Streets.
Philadelphia.
MAINE INSURANCES
On Vessels, Cargo LA N D to all parts of the world.
INMtiUItANCEEI
On goals by river, canal, lake and land carriage to all
parts of tbe Union.
FIRE INSURANCES
On Merchandise generally; on Stores. Dwellings.
Houses. &a.
ASSETS OF THE COMPANY.
November 1.1865.
0000,000 United States Five Per (ient. Loan,
1540'55208,50 1 ) 00
120,000 United States Six Per - Cent. Loan.
1881. . . . 185,800 00
50,000 United atvi.;,
• (for Pacific Railroad) , . 511,0%) 00
Six Per Cent Loan
200.000 State of Pennsylvania Six - P . m.
Cent. Loan. 211,375 00
I=ooo City of PhiladelPiiii; Six Per Cent
LoanAgxempt from Tax) 1=594 00
50,000 State of. New Jersey Six Per Cent.
Loan . . 01,500 00
20,000 Pennsylv ania Ph l a &OR:
...gage Six Per Cent. Bonds._ . • =CO 0
25,000 P ennsylvania . Railroad Sensing
Mortgage Six Per Cent Bonds:. 24,000 00
25,030 Western Pennsylvania Railroad
Mortgage Six Per Cent Bonds
(Penna. RR. guarantee).'. 20.625 00
30.000 State of Tennessee Five Per Cen t
Loan. .. . 91.000 00
7,000 State, of , Tennessee Six Per Cant
Loan. .. . . 5.1/31 25
MOOG Gormanto wn
pal and Interest guaranteed by
the VW- et Phihdelphia. 800
shared stock._ 1500 00
10,000 Pennsylvania Railroad Compansr.
. 200 aharee stock. .. 11,300 00
Com
5.000 North Pennsylvania Railroad ,
Pany..lol.l shame stock ..... ,
20.000 Philadelphians. Southern Mail &WO (10
Steamship Company, 80 shares
stook. . 15,000 00
207,900 Loans On iiOna 'and
liens on City Properties & 207,900 00
111.1e9.900 Par.
Coat IBLo93Market value, $1.0).= 26
. .IX4
Beal Eatate.... , • • 38.000
Bills Beceiva . ble ** for' insurances
made........'P 45 1 486 94
Balances ,d.uat Aaenciee—Pro.
mime on Marino Policies—Ac
crued Interest and other debts
due the Comemi 40.178 94
Stock and eerie of eundry Corpora
tions. 613,156 CO. .Estimated
value" 1,9113
• Cult in Bank. ...6111t3.160 33
Cosh in 413 65
116683 73
DIRECTORS:
rhomea C. Hand, James B. McFarland.
Edward Darlington. Wiliam C. Ludwig,
Joseph B. Seal, Jacob P. Jones.
Edmund A. Bonder, Joshua P. Byre,
Theophilua Paulding' William G. Bonltem
Hrtgh Craig. Henry C. Hallett, Jr.,
John C. Davis. John D. Taylor.
James C,_liand. . Edward Larourcado.
Join R. Penrose. - ' • - Jacob Riegel.
H. Jones Brooke, • ' --George W. Bernadou,
spencer DPllvalne. Wm. C. Houton.
Henry Sloan, D. T. Morgan, Pitteburp,h,
Samuel E. Stokes, - John B. Semple. • • do.,
%Vanua): A. B. Berger, do.
J8J1 " 35 ---- —.. ` THOMAS . 0. HAND. President
. A , _ _ • JOHN C. DAVIS, Vice Preeident.
HERI( LYLBURN, Elocretitry. . ' ,
HENRY BALL. Met SemetarY. . de2l..ti
N MERRIANIFTRS INATIbINCE COMPANY.MOB
, .
.n- oersted 1810.--Charter PorPeteßL
No. 810 WALNUT street, above Third,Phlladelphis.
Having a line' paid.up Capital Stoat end Surplus in.
voted in sound and available, Securities,continue to i s
nut° on diVellings, stores, furniture, merchandise, veesels
in uort..and their cargoes, , and other perserusi, property.
All
t,
wee. liborallY and rang& eilleete4. - •
emu XL MnHe. ' „ , 7tamutid G. Dutilh..
Jon Webb • , . 1. • ",I , ' Merles W. POultheir: •
Patrick. Nrak,, ' ' Israel Morris, ___ • •
John T. Lo - John P. Wetneriu.
William. Paul.
THOMAS it. MARIS. Preeident.
At MST 0, osAwrosp, Secretary ,
+r w. rh ,___mo
SAtiS:6 iTB6B inalinaVESOritt"et'l
Area /rirra l i tthellllll"ll , b 31 1.;
Illarmtbriattre ,,, Omni , it tzuk 'An= 13 EVERT
; 17,13rati3DAY , „ • bu, b" •
• • • • , • "
,:4
;4 ' • '•• ' 11-AEI7OIA OIL PAIN'IING '
OtnnprishlSPEarbortant parts - of, TWO-PRIVATE COL. '
LVAMONII. to be 'sold at No. 1231' Chestnut street en
HUREIDA4E rand •IfIEDAY EVENINGS. March dik and
d& On tree Exhibition from Wednesday. 17th Wt.. at
the Pennlylvardslleademyncritte Arts.
JOHN D. DySittltB.,
EDWARD DODGE.
. .
' A esigitees' Peremptory Sale—V A LUABLEPROPERT Y
known as the "LEHIGH Iti. , LLING MILL." containing
about 9 acres. City of Is lleutown, Pa . adjoining la de of
the Allentown Iron Company and Rolling Mlle. between
the thigh -Valley Railroad and Lehigh Canal, with all
the Buildings and valuable Machinery, Steam Engines
• 2 BRICK BUILDINGS and LARGE LOT, North
Twelfth street. between Ogden and Myrtle.
DESIRABLE IDIAIL - FABM. 16,4 ACRES. Oakland
toad, about 2j miles from Oakland Station. on the Penn
sylvania Railroad. (theater emu" Pa:
Byname Srann—MODERN THREE STORY BRICK
STORE and DWELLIN to. N; W. corner of Nineteenth
and Thompson eta. Immediate possession.
Master's Peremptory Sate—THRE.ESTORY BRICK
DWELLING, No. 630 Ca th arine st.
Same Esta te—THREESTORY BRICK DWELLING.
No. flag Catharine et •
Same Estate—THßEE-STORY BRICK DWELLING,
O.W. corner of Catharine and Godey streets, No. 6116.
Same Estate—THREESTORY REICH DWELLING,
Godey street. south of Catharine.
Same Eetate—THRERSTORY BRICK DWELLING,
Clothy street, adjoining tae above.
Same EstatsrLille-DbTORY BRICK DWELLING.
Godey street; rodjoining the snore.
Same Estate—TWO-STORY BRICK STORE and
DWELLING. No. Mg Routh Tenth Street. corner of Rod.
plan: _Master's SaIe—MODERN' TIME-STORY BRICK
DWELLING. No SW North Seventh street_above Poplar.
L Admirirtratrix's SaIe—TtiRERRTORY BUCK
DWELLING, No. 21 South Twentieth street, below
rd Atka.
THREESTORY BRICK DWELLING. with Side t 'Yard.
e
o. 612 North Twelfth 'street, abuse -Mount Vernon. Lot i
ft front. •
M ee ODERN. THREPATORY BRIM( DWELLING. No.
1016 Chem et
g.WELL.SECURED GROUND RENTELeacti 560 a Year.
H. G. FAHNEBTOCK.
foil tde3l_
'.1,647,367 13k1
STOCKS. LOANS. lifo;'
ON TUESD AY. MARCH 16,
At 19 ihloCk noon. at Philadelphia F.vs • a'nge.
• ( „- , Executors Sale.
8 shares Camden - and Atlantic Railroad Company
AcOmmon.) . • •
ICU ahares Buck bitamishi Ceal Co. '
10 shares Enterprise insurtnee Co.
6 shares Academy of Musia with ticket.
kabala Point Breeze Park.:l (,
Box Stall l oint Breeze rark. .
I share Academy of Fine Aim.
Adminirraters , Sale
-20 shared Reliancel insurance CO.
6 shares Western National Bluk.
For tither Accounts
-1 share Philadelphia and liputhern Mail Steamship
_company.
9 shares National nank of North America.
200 shares American Buttonhole and Overseaming
"sanitise Co..
16 shares Franklin Institute
20 shares Empire Transportation Co.
600 shares McKean and kik Land and. Improvement
Company.
,60 shares Union Railroad and Transportation Co.
80 shares Consolidation National Bank
Pew No. 20 T.nth Presbyterian Church. Dr. Borden.
109 shares Mechanics. Nao tonal Bank.
40 shales Central Transportation Co.
100 shares Delaware Division Canal Co.. guaranteed
8 er cent. stock
DEAL ESTATE BALM MARCH le
Will inch de—
Bala for Account of LIGHTy Concern.
WATERBURY GAB kiTo(llf
-UN TUESDAY.' MARCH 211
At 12 o'clocknooa. tue Philadelphia Exchange
-700 shares Waterbury Gad Light Co.
Bale at the 'Auction ROOM. NoL 189 and 141 South Fonitt,
HANDSOME HOUEHOLD" FURNITURE. PIANOS,
. IRROBB, HANDSOME VELVET. BRUSSELS AND
I OTHER CARPETS. die.
i&
ON TEit.lti3DAT MORNING.
March 18,at 9 o'clock.at the auction rooms.by catalegar
a large antortmento of 'impeder •Hotoehold )Furniture,
comprising-2 Handsome Walnut . Parlor Suite, covered
with plush and reps; superior tAbrary arid 'Dining Room
Furniture, 4 Oiled Walnut .Chambef 'Suite, 4 Cottage
Chamber , Suits. superior 'roeeword Plade Forte, fine
French Plate Mirrors. Wardrobes, Bookeises,Bideboards,
Extension and Centre Tables, Beds and Bedding Haw
, Matreeses. China-andHlaisware. inverter Office f`urni
tun% Gas-consuming and Cooking Stoves. 600 poen&
White Lead. handsome Velvet. -Brussels and .other Car
pets. dm.
BECONI) BALE OF ELEGANT CABINET
Ft ENITURE,
TO GLOBE A PARTNERSHIP ACCOUNT.
ON FRIDAY MORNINti.
• Idarsh 19„ at 10 o'clock. wilt be sold at public sale, in em
large second story warerooms, without reserve; by cats
love, a large and extenaiVe assortment of Elegari. Cain
net Furniture. including Rosewood. Walnut and Ebony
Pariou,Chamber and Dining. Room Furruture.finished in
the latest style coverings and marbles r all made by tb..
Felebrated manufacturers. Geo. J. Henkels and Lacy &
comprising e choice selection. warranted in
every respect well worthy the 'attention of persons for
fibbing.
Extensive tale at the Gunner's Run Distillery,
Ne• 1653 Cumberland at. , Nineteenth Ward.
VALUABL.F: ISLIXHINERY STEAM BOILER BEER
PUMP , STILL. WORMS. PUMPS, SHAFT
PULLEYS,
BELTING,
TUBS. STEAM PUMPS, SHAFTING. PULLEYS,
BELTING, CuPPF R AND IRON PIPES. &o.
• ON MONDAY MORNING,
• March Z.', 1869. at 11 o'clock. will be sold at public sale.
hy catalogue. the entire contents , comprising Steam
Boller, about 75 horse power, made by Morgan ea Orr ;•,-
Fermenting Tube, holding 7500, gallons each; Large Still,
bolding 10.340 gallons ; Mash Tubs, holding 13.600 gallons
each ; 2 Brittin & Henderson Pumps, Nos. 5 and 6; Low
Wine Pump; 1 Mill, with 4 feet stone and Elevator coos.
piste; Yeast Tobs Beer Pump 4 large Receiving Tubs,
Charger, I Grain Elevators. with ConveYanoss; Co.mer
Coolers. Copper Condensere, Shafting Pulleys, Belting,
Copper andiron Water, Steam and Gas Pipes, Platform
Scales, Tools. he.
Full particulars in catalogues.
May be examined on the morning of sale- at 8 o'clock.
Terms—Cash. Sale abablute. -
MARTIN BROTHERS. AUCTIONEERS.
(Lately Saleemen for M. Thomas dr B<m.)
No. 529 CHEfiTNUT street. rear entrance from Minn•
BATHEF THE VALUABLE POBLMATIoNS OF
LATE NEV. ISAAC LEESE& DEOD.
Jewish Bibles. Daily and Holiday Prayer Books,
Dbuymn3es and other Works,
' uN MONDAY EVENING.
March 15, at 734 o'clock, at the auction store.
Largo Sale No. 529 Chestnut street.
DANT , SOYIE WA LNUT 110tinkliQLD t URNITURE,
, FRENCH PLATE MIRRORS, IiaNDROME ENGLISH
13hUSBELS AND IMPERIAL CARPETS, dm.
ON WEDNESDAY - MORNING.
March 17, at 10 o'clock. at the auction rooms, by cats.
logne, a large assortment of very superior Furniture,
Including—Handsome Walnut Parlor, Library and Din
log:Room Furniture. el Suite Handsome w a lnut chamber
Furnitute, 5 .Sulte Chestnut Cottage Furniture, Walnut
Buffet Siderantrds. Piano Forte, Bookcases, Floe French
Plate Wirers.' tine China and Glassware. Feather Beds
fine Spring and Hair .Matressee. Chandeliers. Carriage
Harness, Steam [Mane, Walnut and Oak Extension
Tables, Oak Dining Room chairs. handsome English
uesels. , lmperial and other Carpets, Fancy Mantel
Vases. Stover, dm.
Also, an Invoice Rae Shades.
gale at No. 1837 North Thirteenth street.
ELEGANT OILED WALNUT PARLOR. LIBRARI
CHAMBER AND DINING hOuM FURNITURE,
ELEGANT ETAG) RE, HANDSOME ENGLISH
RUBSELS, INGRAIN AND OTHER CARPETS. dm
ON THURSDAY MORNING.
March 18, at 10 o'clock. at N 0.1837 North Thirteenth
street, by catalogue, the entire E urniture. including—
Elegant tilled Walnut Drawing Room BM; covered with
Brie green plush ; handsome Etagere °Ad Centre Table to
match ; suit Walnut and Rep Libraty Furniture, S Ole.
gent Walnut Chamber Suits. superior W.lnut Buffet
Sideboard, marble top and mirror., Extension Table.
handsome English Brussels Parlor and Blair Carpets, fine
Ingrain and other Carpets, handsome Walnut Hat Stand.
fine Vases..
The Furniture Was made to order and is equal to now.
May be examined on the morning of sale.
JAMES A. pREE2IAN. AUNo lONEER,
4•4 WALNUT street.
SALES ON NM E N DA M l AF S E GRNOMA.NTOWN.
March 15, at 23t o'clock. will be sold at public sale, on
the premises
LOTS. SEDGWIGIE AND CHEW STRRETB, MT.
PLEASANT.—Ten Desirable Lots, each about 100 by 200
feet adjoining the elegant residence of Admiral Breese.
I PLANS AT TEE AIICEIONATOUE.
HANDsOME RESIDENCE, M PLEASANT.
A Pointed Stone Residence,_. o said street. south of Mt.
Airy avenue, with Carriage House and Large Lot,loo by
SIX! feet. Tile RESIDENCE OQNTAIRS EVERY OuNTENISNOEN
las SEEN ERECTED 01 , TUE BEST MATERIALS. AND lb IN
PERFECT ODDER.
Descriptions at the Auction Store.
VALUABLE EIGHTH El CREET PROPERTY AT
PRIVATE Se LE.
The valuable CHURCH PRO 'ERTY. on EIGUTEI et.,
above Racer suitable for a large wholesale or retail store;
could readily be altered, ceuld be adapted to a music
hail or manufactory, the walls being or unusual strength
Will be told , - with or; wPh colt 'the parsonage, as may Its
desired. Plane at the store. Terms easy.,
TIRE PRINCIPAL MONEY ESTABLISHMENT-
S, ELT. denier of SIXTH and RAU It streets.
Ala ll o3 , advanced on Merchandise generallyz-tches
Jewelry. 1 bananas. Gold and Silver Plate. anon al
emotes of value, for any length of time agreed on.
WATCHES AND JEWELRY AT PRIVATE SALE
Fine gold Hunting Case Double Bottom.aud Goon Fan
English. American and kiwis Patent Lever Watcher
Fine Gold Hunting (lase and Open Face Lupine Watches
Fine Gold Duplex and other Watches; Fine Sliver Hunt
to g Case , and, Open Face English. American and tiwir•
Patent Lever and Lupine Watches; Double Case Englisi
Quartier and other Watches • Ladies` Fancy Watches.
Diamond ,Bretustpins ; Finger?no; Ear Rings ; Studs ;
0.e.; Fine Gold , Die allions Bracelets; Scarf
Finger 84.1 gs ;Pencil Cases and Jewelry
generally.FO SALE.—A large and valuable Fireproof Ghent
suitable for a Jeweler cot $650.
Also, several Lts inSouthu GaMden.Fiftb and Chestnu ,
streets.
. •
rPHOMAA BIRCH A SON. AUCTIONEERS ANI
At • COMMISSION MEROHANTS.
• No. •1110 CHESTNUT tared.
Hear Entrance No. 1107 Saloom street
ÜBEBOLD FURNITURE OF EVERY DESCRIP
TION RECEIVED ON CONSIGNMENT,
Sales of Fumiture at Dwellings attended to on the mos
ronable term&
SALE OF SURERIORfi,FrIELD PrATED WARE,
BOHEMIAN GLAbi3 ASES; PEARL AND IVORY
HANDLE CUTLERY dm
ON TUESDAY MORNING, at 10 o'clock..
lON TUESDAY EVENING. at 734 o'clock,.
t - tho atiotion store, No. 'lllO Chestnut street, will bo
sold,.a, large Aavortfutnt of tho *boy() Elegant Ellselliald
Plated' Ware, direct from the manufacturern.
•
Alec -a full assortment of Pears and 'ivory Handle Tahla
Cutlery.
Aleo. Bohemian Glue Vane. in groat vazioty,
The Goodo are now opon for examination.
‘,3 •
DAywitliAAvelrati 4
witb.
Store Nos 48 and 50 NorthlMETtlitteist,
• 4 ,• 0 ItiuTICK Tg , TORPRLA • , C; 2 , • -
We 5A1 , 41'60 - ,' 4IIP6MI ) PDX% LEASE '
in tninie4 ttt
....._nINCRIEISIEGr
*AMBLED OUR FACILIT
. 1
Now occupy's* , the filnaelyte iriP 3 Tr
FLUARts e_r_tohl.oo 'vett , 42 eat.
MAKING THE.FINEST SALESROOM•u( saps.
This will enublo us to elfeet npROJAIs./3 at
FURNITURE.
• PAINT NGS. f'`• l4{ ••-•i
• MERCHANDISIE.Itri: 0 • • I f • k
Sale Non 48 and 80 N
ELEGANT WALNUT ...FU ITORE,O , IIOIIVI
PIANO. ROSEWOOD MA DEAN 'g m AP 4s
TRY CARPETS. FINE , KAT.;
ERNES, FLOOR ' iLOISATEIVEni• •• ~ •. • '• • •
• ON VW,WAY MOEME'I3.-"
At 10 oislotlt. at the suction room, NOL 40 41113-13
North Sixth street. beloW Arch arreoArlis aslOrtiosSat
very autunior Furniture . including Walnut andl.
Cloth Parlor Furnitnre..severed Suits of elegant
Walnut Chamber kurnitnre. RoseWoOdiPliino.llne toped
Rosewood Melodeon. Cottaire flaik fine SPring And Doltill
hair Main saes. Feather Bede, tine TapisellrlrCarpat4. ll.
rolls Floor Oil Cloths. &c.
Sale N0.12M8 Green street. x 1 r -- v
SUPERIOR WAI NUT FUIINITURgyMITIROIIB,,,NINS
TONED ROSEWOOD PiANDFOR.TE,ROSSWOOD
MUSICAL BOX. FIREPROOF SAFE, PINE TAPEW
TRY AAD IMPERIAL CARPETS,Szo.._ , ,
ON WEDNESDAY MORNING.I.'„: lst
, March 17. at la o'clock. at No. 1208 Green street, op -
catalogue, the Superior Walnut and HalrelotlOParlor
P urnitnre ; Fine Toned Roaewooda Octave Plano. mad.
by the Union Company Philadelphia: French Plato Mir
ror : Fine Rosewood Musical Boxes ,playa six Dire (crank
pi hider); Superior Walnut Chamber Furniture Eireproef
Nate, by kleenkan do Mangold; Fmo Casa Wax Fruit;
Chi d'a Coach; Child's Large andllandsomePlapilOwie.
turniebed ; Elnol al:tatty and Imperial Carpet!. &C.•• ,
Catalogues ready on T..esday. r • •
• 4 -- .•
Salo Sixth and Buttonwood sTree E. • '
HOUr Rliut.o FORDO • uRE.„&c.
ON THURSDAY MORNING.
March 18, at 10 o'clock, at tte northeast: cornerrglikitP:i
and Buttonwood streets, tho Household' Burriiturr, corn.
prising—Parlor and Chamber Furnituro,, , idahoganiro
',Waidrobe. Extension Table,. Stores. Carpets,Beddinn
• •
Receivers' .
eceivers" Peremptory Sale to Close the Partneenkbe ,
Concern of the Firm of 'Peens & Watson:4-4 , -2x , •• •
LAP GE AND SUPERIOR Ft REPUOOF SAVES. •NINE,::
• SAN BORN'S ' PATENT ' STEAM SAFES• OFFWE,'
' FURNITURE. _ • • • T. ,
ON WEDNESDAY MORNING. ' "
March 24 at •10 o'clock. by.. csdalogue, 'AT .1 TER w
STORE,' No. 28 SOUTH SEVENTH street, including
Superior Fireproof bates. nine Banborn'a ,pateat - steaaL ,
setts, large and small 131806; steel Burglar ; Proof Safe.
,_'with combination lock; retail •price BOW; atrial Burgled.
Proofe,
V aluable Locke, net Vault Deere. old • Igen,
Safes. , Office Desk anti Chairs, Slush large quantity '
Pamphlets, &c.
AT THE. FACTORY,
Limeeland street,
Back of No. f4SNorth Eighth street. belays Vine Meet,
VALUABLE MACHINERY. DRILL PRESSES. PL6,eZ.'
ING MACHINE, SUPERIOR LATHES. •SHAPTINEk •
SHEARS, PATTERNS, TOOLS. CASTINGS.,
WROUGHT AND CAST' IRON, • SEALE& FORGE.
&c., &o.
ON THURSDAY MO . • •
March 25, Presaes. Upright Drills,
tug Machine, superior -Lathes. pair of heavy' Shear,.
tug
Cutting_Machine. Portable P_orge. SAO tingi,Witd.
Pulleys' and' Hangers, Beltizt: 27 Wee, 9 Anvihr i ke
Grindstone, Claymill and CruilieVrffing Bin *
pair Platform Scales. steam Hole Machine,. Mac
Y
Lockamithe. and Machirulsia ToolsW 'valuable
Patterns, Bar, Angle and Scrap Iron, Bar Cut Sleek Iron 'Sate, tour Cabinet Ma4sers• 13smchse, -'qualititae of, Aster
toe &c.
M'ay be examined the day preceding cacti Beira
11./UNTINO.• DU RBOROW CO.. 'AUCTIONEERS.
lJ Nos. 282 and 284,MAREET street,,. corner of Hank at. .
. Successors to JOHN' B. MYERS &CO.
reLr, or MO CASES .BOOT SHOES,INtItTS,
UN TLESDAIit MORN/NEL
March IS. at 10 o'clock, on four months* credit.: inetuiNcg'
—Men's, boys' and youths' Calf, Kip. and Buff Leather
Boots; fine grain long leg Drees Boots: Contrail BOota tau
lt t
almorabt ; kip bun and polish grain Brogan!: women%
mines' and ch ildretes. a goat, morocco; kid and erutuien
Bo It:florets Congress Gaiters; Lace. Boots ,• .Laating
tern; Ankle Ties; Traveling Bags; Metallic Overshot% &C.
SPECIAL SALE OF READY-MADE CLOTHING.
SHIRTS. PIECE GOODS, dm. t, l
.'
ON WEDNESDAY . MORNING. ' •
March 17, at 10 o'clock. onfoutruenthe , credit. including
all descriptions of 1111011'd and bee' wear. Also, 7.41 blarA
Cloths. Itslianti, Canyas, Paddings.' Traveling Skins:
Corsets.
LARGE SALE OF 'BRITIBBI:_, FRENCH. GERMAN
AND' DOMESIIC , DRY GOODS.
ON, THURSDAY ,MORNING. o
March 18, at 10 'clock. on four months , credit.
TABLE DAMASKS. • _ _
Included in sale of THURSDAY, Marsh 18-15 =sea MI.
9 4 and 11:rtWhite arid Brown Table Da maska,of superior
n azietaetere, to be sold in entire packages. to Giese et
conetgrunent.
- 7 .
LARGE SALE OF CARPETING% CZ CLOTHS'
CANTON MATTING%_&a. ,
UN FRIDAY MORNING. '
Marsh 19, at II o'clock; on four months' credit. about IMO
nieces Ingrain. Venetian. List.. Damp. Cottage and „Rag
Carpetings, Floor OULlethai Mattings. gte. - • • -
11CP SCOTT. Jn. AtiCTIONErAL
LS. B( 3OTT'S ART GALLERY
11111 S CIIIESTNUT street. Phibidebalda.'
CARD.—Persons wishing to contribute , to ',Sale of.
Paintings. to take place at Scott's Art Qallery.llol
Chestnut street, during the next week. must have them
on the premises on or before SATURDAY, ilithinst,
CARD.—The undersigned will gwe particular attention
to Seim at Dwellings of parties removing. Having gm
place for storage of furniture, it will be to my interest to
make clean sales. Othet consignments of merchandise
respectfully sollettEd.
SPECIAL SALE OF BEST QUALITY. TRIFLE
SILVER PLATED WAKE.
ON TUESDAY MORNING,
March 16. at 1u.5.1 o'clock. to be continued In the even
ing, at 7Y, o'clock. at Scott's Art Gallery lOW Chestnut
street. n ill be sold, a full and_generet aasortra r t i of.trest
quality Triple Silver Plated Ware, com_priel Chased
and Plain Tea Sets, with I. rns to match; Tes,D evand
Breakf alt Castors. Salvers, tialte,Merry and Fluit Dishes.
Goblets, Sp( one, Forks, dto-_
Open for examination early on the morning of sale.
, . .
ARTISTS' SPECIAL SALE OP MODERN PAINTINGS.
ON WEDNESDAY. THURSDAY AND FRIDAY' •
EVENINGS. ,
March 11, 'Sand 19, • - • -
At 734 o'clock, at Scott's Art Gallery. 1020..Oheateut
street, will be sold Without'' the least reserve, a Collection
of Modern Paintings all by American,Arthts;compriabag
Landscapew' River Views And Marines. The abovo aro
all elegantly_mounted in floe gold leaf frames.
_. ,
- FRAMED CHROMOS. ENGRAVING& '
Also. a number of Framed Chrome Lithographs. Eir
graving& &c .
Now open-for exhibition. '
TA , MoCLELLAND. AUCTIONEER. ; "
1219 CEEESTritri . otreet.
CONCERT HALL AUCTION ROOMS:
Rear Entrance , on Cloves street, ..„ • ...
Htnnehold Furniture and' Merchandise of every
solution received on consignment Sales of Furnituro,at
dwellings attended to on reasonable terms.
LARGE TRADE SALY; OF CABINET AND, COTTAGE,.:
FURNITURE. -
QN IfIIESDAY MORNI4O. MARCH IG.
BY catalogue, at Concert Hall Auction ROOlll/3, N 00.21%
Obaßilalt street, commencing at 10 o'clock, we wilt lad:
our First Spring Trade Sale of superior Cabinet and,Cat....,
t& se Furniture. Also. Parlor.' Drawing 'Re= .2nd Tote
bolts. in Plush, Bilk, Brocatelle, Terry and Hair Cloth.-
The whole tp be sold without reserve, on acCount of"
some of our we I known manufacturers. ;
I AT PRIVATE BALE—A ,DeeirablaB4tamoe.4ot
50 by 400 feet.
.
L ASHBRID
T GE & 00.,LAIICTION 51 • •
No. Ns mARKET . • ettianr en 'mph
POSITIVE SALE OF ,BOOTS, slums. RATS AND
ON WEDNESDA Y
March 17, ht 10 o'clock, we will gelllS , estalogtuai about
tow packages of boot's, tflloos wad Brogans, eutUraakug a.
lame assortment of city and Eastern made Roods •
Also, fAI cases mares and boys` Hate and Oallit.te which
thw attention of the trade is called: '
Open early on the morning of sale 4 . 7? inOPO4lOll.
,
13 eg
143 8;40 1 11 . FAT I ZOS E E B I6 .'
No. we MARKET !treat. corner of BANK .(test.'
( !coil advAnrod on consignment/ without extra chews.
PEREMPTeRY SALE MO OASES OlTY'end EASTERS
made Boots. Shoes, tialmoralc, Gaiters. &C.. for Men%
Ladies'. Soya", Youths', Mind*. and Children ' s wear.
ON, WBONESD.AN MORNING.
March 17, commencing at 10 o'clock.
C. D. 51(43LE8E1 Ca kIICTIONB H. " '
No. NM MARKElvetreet
BOOT AND SHOE BALI/1B NVERY MONDAY AND
THLIBBDAY.
AkTHOMSON'S LONDON KITCHENER. OR
European Ranges, for families, hotels or palate
institutions: in twenty different absea. Alao. Phil
adelphia Ranges, Hot Air FUIIISCORI. Portable
In ,
Low down Grates, Pireboard Stovea. Bath hall ,
rtlr; :lie Ckin Alovef., 010.,,
v t olee t ot atr thoian %,4 re z
psARA a THOMSON.
ooBSW .Lm-enS'
•
- No: 209 North Second street'
vnomAs S. DIXON & SONS.'
__ Late AndremM Dixo%
No. 1824 CHESTNUT arta% jfidlada..
Opposato United States Mint.
Manufacturers of
CHAMBER. DOWN. .' 1
.
• •
OFFICE._ ..-
nd other DEATHS,
And other
For Anthracite, Bituminous anifliyoodi BIS '
WARZAIII; FACT
For
For Womb:kg Public and veto uuildin4 - „;
8E818T8118,1TENTEL.09.1X6..%;• , ,
CHIMNEY CAPB: 1 4.6.
COCRCIN U.-RANGES, HaTilour.rats.,
WHOLESALE and ormAltul,'"•-•
rums' wsiatre.muonwou 50 0
iruzononia,WlSlGlCeirl t r: , _ ll/IM.LL.
P IMP 4151101:114 , A •
Importers of aware
' • Shipping Einfouanisdort., , ..- ,
• ' r 1 1 104 US walnut "trod: mlibiamedo.
riOT7 ON - 13.6.1L , 01J0K:0F EVERY , WIDDTH, OK
VI 22 inch to 76 inches . wide,. all, ambers. Teat ea&
Duck,l'oinoronekore vetting •Beil Twine. &e.
1 • JOUN, \V". AV.,fathiSN.
Jae ' ' • 12o.'10.1Chureh atom vit9 Eit4o4
' • M t : 0 •Ro • —TM
onlY P 0 tO got privy wells oloanoed and did*.
footed, st very low odes& A. PEYSSON MatodsototOr
of POUftitte. Goldszultlea HAM Library &eat,
),
,
HiIEJOCERS AND STOVFAir
- . - z:1;
i ..~{_ , t.i.