"Planchette, the despair of science., Boa ton, Roberts Brothers.—This thiek-set of propagandist comes out in the might its 404 dense pages to redeem Us dale nineteenth century from our obstinate materialism. We have the usual instances of men of science, &c., who have disbelieved in the immortality of tie Soul until Converted to the evangel'of Spiritualism; It is to be noticed, however, in this connection "thatconverts fialla the fields of science to this quasi religion have been far Metre freplent in America, (whose eavans are for obvious reasons of a some what lower general grade than those or Enrope,) than in England or Germany. Cor responding distinctions strike us on examen-. ieg the imposing list of disciples 'paraded by the new faith. We do' not desire to , let our prejudices get the better of our justice, and we grant that the evidences of modern super naturalism have been very imperfectly ex amined by learned men; but it is impossible not to notice that, of the group of convertt; whose names are known, and therefore suit able for parade, p great many are literary ladies; several more, and those among the most valued, belong to that -class of writers whose imaginations, rather than. their: indactive faculties, have been es pecially cultivated; some others belong to the Chtekory" of monarchs—people whose station prevents their having that free practi cal Ittqtiaintarice with the world and things Wltieli We ;have. It appears to us, by-the-by, that. When 4iritisme asserts a claim on the ttro? Napoleons she asserts a claim of the loosest', POSSible - charaCter. Likewise that there lisOrnething.too much like blind grab bing irilizeWay she tries,to appropriate every writer' that ever lived whose speculations MA tone out in metaphysical pathways; thunthe sympathy of Larater,of Swedenborg, or Oberlin, of Archbishop Whately, of Thaekeray, Shelley, Mrs. Browning, Gari baldi, lsiazzini; of Robert Chambera,Cardinal Wiseman and Jules Fevre; of Thomas Starr King and Dr. Kane, and of hosts of talented persons who have amused themselves with the manifestations and confessed they had no explanation ready,comee far short of a de cided-and test-adhesion. Her unscientific at titude among the sciences, is manifest in nothing snore than in her unprincipled claim upon living diknitaries why will neither ad mit nor deny, and upon dead ones who can do neither. The book now noticed is Spiritualism's first bid for universal popularity. It contains all the best facts, in the taking and convenient aramdated from tho French.by A. A. Cowleti.l form of one of Messrs. Roberta's pretty little One Saturday ' in the month or March, 1864, "handy-Volumes." The raving which is so on my return home, I found upon my table a odious in the journals of the persuasion is n lied card; the only aptograph of Rossini which I possess. Upon One side of it I read : carefully excluded. The person who has "Chez le compte Pallet Will, 12 rue de Mon twanged the book does not give his name, cey, d une heure' et demie, dimanche 13 only the publishers themselves, advertising eourant;s, and upon the reverse the words: With little of the dplomb of publishers, yield "Pour une personne. G. Rossini." to speculation and hazard the respectable m The w re ho wa i s o n o o e t r h e e tr Elc o ti i n r g t 8 Th d ie tt lele s bra b t a e t d cognomen of Mr. Epes Sargent. We will had 'kept an obstinate silence, was duly con not rush in where publishers fear to tread, victed of having written a new masterpiece. and try to better the guess: the unnamed name I had the confession of the culprit and in a that is borne in on the curdling fancy of the very legible writing, although back-handed, counting-house on Washington street shall be v and on some words a little tremulous; mo r e. good enough for us, and Epes, not Lancelot ,'t bo tionre h Rossini's was his is own signature. This gross o der e e r lic i of "Petite Meese" or another, shall be to us the author of with soli, choruses, piano and cabinet organ. "Plarichette." The book,adopting in the most The master had composed it at Passy in the sensational manner a catch-word just now in summer of 1863, and this first hearing vas a the public ear, goes on to say nothing of any I general rehearsal, at Which he had pr raised res e nt rod H o a t ktewpot hundredhrd. and d 3efor ty e consequence about the toy called planchette, rhe be tw p o but lapses quickly into the Fox family, the ' hearers were fairly seated, he was installed Davenport brothers, and all the old story. at one of the two pianos, all ready to turn the We have the seeress Haufre, and Charles pages for M. George Mathias; having at his Foster, who produced more stigmata on his right Carlotta and at his left Barbara Mar flesh than ever Saint Francis of Assisi ; also chißie, called the two Semiramis sisters; a those effete and exploded persons Dr. Newton nameforw a h o r th th e ey je w ai e o r o e sy ind o e f bte th d e t ir o public ' and the Zouave Jacob. It is noticeable that s ym pathy panions. M. Jules Cohen, placed behind the Whenever we get a specific description of a master, held the baton. Medium, such as Home or the Davenports. The hotel of the banker Mecten as contains we get a description of a weak, white, three grand salons, in one of which were the good-for-nothing organization—just the or-- l a a r d o i o e h s, d ts:ea inp ian o d harmonium () l im amphitheatre ganization fitted to impose on others when men stood at the back of the room, crowded itself sincerely imposed on. themselves into the four issues of communi - We call attention to the fact that while the , eation,or,determined to hear all and see noth aCeetillt admitted into the Cornhill by Thack- ing, seated themselves at their ease in the eray of the Horne phenomena is repeated tw o % s o a r l o w n h e o a t h t a n d e o r i n k i tt v t o da and ve r a y t o t n h o e h l t e r v M. with great detail in this book, the refutation ' A and was seated apart from the others, had which appeared afterwards in Once a Week, taken shelter in one of the most remote cor and in which Home's tricks were minutely ners of the apartment, where, his head rest devastated, is not quoted. ing upon his hand, he listened without cast - Spiritualism represents herself as the most ing a h glance about t him. ti During each inter modernLetenwithhetadarioerewnho m sto o o rr h a e u hi x o , he and fitting revelation of our ammo'- vwouldel his tality ; then is the paragon of animals of all chair; then, at the first chord struck upon creatures most miserable. A future in which the piano, the old master would resume his our companions will be a Shakespeare drivel- , attitude of immobility and mute attention,his ing perpetual Tupperism, and the once-semi- inward emotion being manifested only by ble Franklin passing his time in exposing his the s c p r e Me j e a e t r io nav d i th a r w r i h v i e c d hhis r n a a i n l s a a little "back-view" to village philosophers and get- taken Y his place near Rossini. The light from tang his "hair" stroked by them, is a future a window fell directly upon his face, height to be gladly exchanged for the most painful ening the intellectual and powerful nervous aublimities of Dante or Milton, a future to ness of his features. Between two doors be escaped with avidity by a plunge into stood the tenor Duprez with his frank, kindly Diliffil3M face, and the form of a Hercules; while the valiant Arnold, near the author of lee Hu 41Planchette, or the despair of science," is guenots, took the ardent attitude assumed sold by Smith, English 45: Co., and by'Turner by Count Almaviva near the author of Le Brothers. Domin o noir. During the execution of the --_ Rossinian chef d'ecuvre, Meyetbeer vies no less demonstrative than Auber was self contained. He stared at the ceiling, applauded noisily, and sat as uneasily in his arm-chair as Saint Lawrence upon his gridiron. After the last chord of the fugued Amen, he ran to Rossini, fell upon his neck and embr aced him. _ _ Standard English Classics.—Of all the beautiful editions we receive of classical works in the English languare, none is a greater favorite with us titan Putnam's "Knickerbocker" Irving. Tad sensitive fin ger-tips of Crayon himself would have lin- gered,pleased.among these creamy pages and between these light but solid covers; so ring. gestive of Aristocratic libraries. "The Con-- i quest of Granada," that literary pageant of chivalry, IS ready. J. K. Simon is agent, 29 South Sixth street.—CP.ssell's "Repre sentative Biographies" are pamphlets got up in the English taste, and fulfil one's ideal of convenient railway read ing. The lives of two noblp emancipators of the human mind—Gladstone and John Bright, both 'written by McUU christ—are now ready for American readers, who will appreciate them for their subjects and their form. Each pam phlet is of about the area and cubic measure of %stout man's hand. The American pub lishers are Felt & Dilliugham,N. Y., and the little giants may be found on the counters of Peterson and J. B. Lippincott.—Moore's Poems,in pamphlet,very much condensed and as "complete" as dcency will allow, can be bought for forty cenf-A 4 W ohich,or for some t let. . discount on that pr 13 of Duffield Ashmead, in the handsome Glasgow imprint of Cam eron hz Ferguson.—Walter Scott's Poems and Tales of a Grandfather, in neat octavo _ pamphlets, are issuing at twenty-five cents the !number by W. W. Swayne, New York itifißrobltlyn. This edition is likewise sold by,.42Winch and by Duffield A.shmead. —Only *OO *ore of Appleton's very attractive tar ifin-eover, Waverieys remain to be printed to t complete the set. The last we receive are Woodstock and The Pair liltild of Perth. 1 it , • These bind into ; solid, handy, ,dense duo- ' decitios,ltomprising from four to sin novels tO:. getier within a rid' embossed Oyez 'One more "Marryatt" remains to be; issued after • the "filnarleyow," which is just laid•on Ont.- table. Tke set 'Only ,_coatp 14 5 69,,' The "Globe 'Po eta,"liObl ighe-frAfdtierletottoo w include Alexander Pope end Henry Nuke White,' each in a pretty cloth 12mo, at $1 60. The exquisitely neat, pamphlet, "Popular .Edition," of the poets by the same house, has received the addition of Campbell with biography, and portrait on the cover. The book is a handsome exchange for fifty cents, and deserves a more solid binding. These publications of Messrs. Appleton are for sale by Claxton, Remsen Haffel . . linger. PE.TICEBONS' COITNTEEREIT DETEOTOE AND NATIONAL BANE NOTE LIST, for March 15, 1869, has been laid on our table. We find it filled with matter. of great value to the banks and the public generally. Every one engaged in a business which requires the handling of money may Safely subscribe to this reliable journal. Price $1 50 a year. The Brrixamw, having conscientiously pointed out the sectionalism of De Bow's Review, is distinguished by that magazine with two or three pages of rejoinder. There is little to add, for the rejoinder itself is par ticularly sectional in tone. The Review merely lays fresh weapons in our bands. Toe Boum= had pointed out self-evident facts, without comments. It took no trouble to lecture the Review, because such lecturing is useless in the North, and will do the South no good while the latter continues in that state of obtuseness indicated by, the article just' printed. For instance, in the same breath with its invitations to emigrants, the Review, still believing itself a model of deli cacy and conciliation, explains how we, up here, by civilixatiOn,,have become "the dic tating sectiori of the pniork". 7 nsing pur ex ample; merely to , argue, out, a corresponding Progress, and an alternate ascendency, for the South. It says this without a dream of offence, and is sure that no Federal soldier who fought in the late War would not value as comrades Southerners holding this sort of language. The kind of bonhommie displayed in the Magazine is in the accent known as Southerh, and may be agreeable to some people. History has no example in which chastised insurgents so soon recovered their vivacity, and rollicked so royally through the liberties of the press. A great deal of the .Review's personality, of which we fail quite to see the point, refers to the conduct of our army correspondents during the war. The saucy courage of these youths did not cease to be heroic because it was comical. Even if,it needed defence, as we cannot see its connection with the dawn of light upon the intellect of De Bow's, we should decline to vindicate it. ROSSINI'S "PETITE MESSE." I have given a faithful account of the picture which I had under my eyes, but it will be a little more difficult to class my re collections and fix my impression of the music. However, having been present at two bearings of Rossini's mass, if it has been possible for me to forget the etail or its ex— quisite beauties, 1 can, ,at Jeast, readcitating the emotions of my heart and the ravishmept of my ears, recall the immortal work in its prominent traits and grand outlines. Memory Is like a blank sheet of paper which the mind covers with sympathetic but invisible charac ters. It is only necessary to submit this virgin leaf to the action of a chemical re agent, and the Ink will flash to furrow the whiteness of the paper, the words will start into life, color and arrange themselves in horizontal lines from left to right upon the page. The mind, or the sensation, like chemistry, has its reagents, and memory, when questioned with enthusiasm, will write clearly and rapidly, upo_n the blank tablets of the brain, the characters of the past. At the two hearings of this work, baptized by Rossini—and wherefore?—Petite Mem, the circle of select auditors was struck by the imposing grandeur of the Myrie, the (.11orice, and the Crecio. The , prineipal 'Motif of the .Kyrie repotee upon Effi tic6arnlianiffient which pursues an obstinate design. This accen— tuated and solemn march takes at once a strong hold upon , the imagination; we seem to hear the tramp of invisible feet walking in THE DAILY , EVERMG BULLETIN-PHILADELPHIA, TUESDAY, mAnag,l6, 1869. IMZZEII . I. the i n fi n it y of darkness sankeeeking to, reach ; those tearful voices which:Aly : "Oh' Lord, I '- bate mercy upon us ! " It ie beautiful, ab- solutely beautiful. • The explosion of the Maria is like a pow erful and dazzling sheaf of flame ascending to, the heavens. In the GrOiae, , a,quatuor for soprano, contralto, tenor and:base, we have a fine tissue of harmonies And modulations, piquant in their unexpectedness, enchaining and binding the;; melodic—feature. The Domine, a tenor solo, reminds one of that charming, though somewhat:trio:Minna Oujua animcent of the, Stabag. 'rho Qui tot/is,, a duo for soprano and contralto; °pou' to us the world of the angels. ..Whatmelody,What sweetness ! The votaries of the severe style in church music may well` ask—like Raoul opening his eyes in. the paradise of Chenon ceaux—"Am I on; earth or in I::ettven?" I meet their scruples half way. "You are on earth, gentlemen," I say, "but in the land where God placed his Eden, and where the apple tree of our mother . Eve bears, not ap ples, but melodies. ' t a The Cum sanego, which terminates the first part of the mass, is a fugue. "Une fugue, on machine, est tin morcean bien sort.' says Crispin. Add that it is the noisiest of organized charivaris. 03 The very men tion of the name fugue, sufficed to put Ber lioz into a fury. Well;' disciplined by the genius of Rossini, this tremendous clatter [:] becomes the Utfm sand°, the, grandest and most powerful page of his mass; a passage truly Michael Angelo-like l Over this storm of notes, all raging, surging, muttering and tormenting each other, passes the breath of the master's inspiration, and behold ! the tumultuous rebellton is stilled andiharmo nized. To that vocal and instrumental tem pest succeeds a murmur; - then the murmur becomes a voice, the voice a song, the song a sonorous world, ever expanding . and rising higher and higher until ,it , seems to lift all humanity to the foot of the Eternal Throne. That fiugue is the contest, between inipira lion and learning; it is science at the mercy of victorious genius. • After the fugue I must cite the Credo, which written in very fine and the symphonic morceau of the Offertowe, a casket shining with gems of rarest harmony and most original modulation. This is German art polished by an Italian. Again,what page like the A gnus Del! Nothing is more original than the' way in which the chorus comes in after each of thethree , strophest declaimed by the contralto; the softly sung choral response is like a faint and far-off echo of angel voices answering from highest heaven the prayers of the sinners upon earth. Rossini's spirituel and mocking smile, which would fashion itself to our image with out much caring to take us' seriously,—does it not cross the earnest and noble spirit'of this work?—Who knows? I believe that I caught sight of it—that smile—in a design of toe accompaniment. The voices sing: "Holy, Holy, Holy!" while the orchestra, as wanton as Don Juan's mandolin singing its serenade to Elvira's maid, hovers an instant upon the wings of a polka. An indecent and charm ing babillage, which, prevents not the heart from rising nor the ear from understanding.— From Dwight's Journal of Music. ITrenelated for the Philadelphie•Evening Bunetin.l ISO USIMILOLD HECIPEIS. RY BARON BRINE. Liver Pull(ling.—Take all or part of a calf s liver, anila piece of salt pork equal to two-thirds of 'the liver used : hash and mix them together, and put all into a deep dish; season with salt, pepper, spices and parsley, chopped fine: add an MOB cut in little squares and browned in butter, a slice of ham, a little fat pork cut in dice, and three or four yolks of eggs; mix all together with a wooden spoon, beat the whites of the egg, and when they are very light stir them in. The pudding thus prepared, garnish the bottom of a saucepan with salt pork in thin slices, and plactit thereon; cover it likewise with pork and let it bake either in the oven or with fire above and, below. When done thoroughly, turn, out the "loaf" on a dish and cover it with pepper sauce. [As a curiosity, principally, the BULLETIN translates the Baron's astonishing herb con coction, or soup, as he calls it.] Potage aux Herbes, a great favorite in the south of France, is little known in Paris; however, it is good, very refreshing (a pre cious, quality for those confined to sedentary employments), and lastly, it is soon made. In herb soup it is necessary VI have plenty of herbs,and they must be treated in a certain fashion to produce their fall effect. Herb Soup. —After having picked, washed, drained and dried such ingredients as lettuce, sorrel, leeks, purslaine, chervil, &c., trim them, put them over a slow fire in a sauce pan with a good lump of butter; stir them with a wooden spoon and mix in a little flour when nearly done; moisten with water; let it boil up an instant then; before serving the pottage thicken it with yelks of eggs and pour it over thin slices of bread, reserving the herbs to cover the top. In a simple sorrel sou p, which almost makes itself, the small quantity of flour which is stirred in gives it an agreeable consistency both to the eye and palate.—Petit Journal. IMPORTATIONS Reported for the Itiladelpma Evening nuiletin. WILMINGTON, NC.—Steamship Pioneer, Catharine -255 bble tar 50 do spirit's turpentine 110,162 it P Y lumber 62 bble tar 299 do rosin 1 trunk 16 H Rowley; 2 MIAs 2 bble 1 lot loose iron 1 bald raga 100 bbie pitch 206 eke apirits tur pentine 128 bbla rosin Cochran, Russell & Co ;1113 bags cow peas order for New (Heave; 10 balms cotton 354 bble rosin 89 do 19 bags patinae order tor Philadelphia .6 halos cotton 47 bblis spirits turpentine 50 do ruin Prentiss di elder ;39J6 double shingle bolts 20,100 juniper shingles 30 Inch D B Taylor & Bon ; barrels wine H Stedman; 3 boxes nidso A Kline; 1 bbi potatoes.) . Merrick ;16 empty hif bble Maesey, Huston & Co; 4 empty bble 10 hlf bbl- Wm M Haul; 1 bbl metals J E ; 21 bales cotton hire & oavis.Boeton; 100 Ws rosin Jae Put empty 111 f Whltney&Son; bids vinegar N (Jr aid. CHARLESTON, --Stenmehip Prometheus, Gray -169 bales cotton 4 do yarn Claghurn, Honing & Co; 18 bales cotton 40 cke rice II A Benda &Co ; 52 tee rice order; 28 bales yarn Hay & McDevitt; 11 do A 'l' Bte wort & Co; 1 do cotton A Wnildin di Son; 15 tee rice 11 Bloan & Bone; 96 bags cocoanuts J B Fryer: 188 ale bble Massey, Huaton A. Co; 1 bbl whisky Miller di Ellis; 1 do Rowland. Raphael acs o ; 50 eke clay 14 Karsten 5 hits old iron W B Cuuliffe ; 80 pkgs sundries order. LIVERPOOL—BaIk Kalov% Petrol)-736 Bessemer rails Naylor & Cot 65 tea coda ash Yarnell & Trimble; 124 cke soda ash Churchman & Co; 78 tee bleaching powder &soup & Morns; 2eo bble rase 50 tee do order; 80 pkge ethw A F Ebennan; 100 tierces bottled beer Langetroth & Boulton ; 7 tone scrap iron A 1' Roberts di Co; 62 tee soda ash 25 clus china clay 700 bms tobacco pipes order 400 pigs' l ea d B . slprrle Viraln-di Co s„ 210 bags nitrate soda N 4enmg; . 1800 Backe Salt John it Patron; 45 pkge ethw P Wright & Bone. ANTWERP—Ship Kosmos. Ellefson-837 cases window glass French. Richards di Co; 70 cke zinc N Trotter di Co; H 66 lump SCi bbie do E Pratt dt Bro ; 9 es hones Clarenbach 41 Herder; 4046 pre old rails 84 Me window glass order. HAVANA --Brig M E Pennell, Eaton-1591 boxes sugar Hallett & Bon. BAGEA—Brig George Gilchrist, Gilchrist-600 bhdis 62 tee sugar S & W Wohil- WS OW UUEAN STEMZUM6 110 VADLEIV TO AILIGVE. sutra ' = OAK rots /1.0.76 Britannia Glasgow.. Now York. Feb. 10 1 0wa ...". _ .....* .Glasgow..N ow York. Feb. 28 Ulty of Cork. Liverpool- N Yorkviatiallfax.. Web. 27 Hermann. ...Southampton..New York........ March , 2 City of Paris • Liverpool-New York - .... -March ' 8 Helvetia ............Liverpool-New York March• 8 Atalanta .... ......., .Lond on..N err York - .... -March 8 Hibernian Liverpool-Portland ... ..... .March' , 4 Germania .......Southampton..New York........ March 8 Chi na ......... , ........Liver001-New York........ March• 8 IX) DEPART. RUMS. ..... ...... Now York.. Liverpool...... _Match 17 Manhattan..... ..New York.. Liverpool .........March 17 7 tipoll ..`... ..... Now York.. Liverpool .... ~., _ march 17 Tripoli. .New York.. Liverpool ........March 18 Prometheus Philadelphia..kbar 105t0n........ blotch 18 Morro t...r.5t1e..',.....New1f ork..Havana....... ...March 18 low a................N ow York-01a5g0w...........March 20 rereire . . . ~, ......New - York..Havre... .... ..... ,March '-'0 City - of Baltimore.N ow York..Liverpool..........March 20 Geo Cromwell.. „New York.. Now Orleans...... March 20 ;V/ yomln g. - ..... ,Philadeloltia..Savannab.........M a rch 20 Erin ' Now . York..l.iverpool March d 0 Meal stippl, .: .'....New Vork..ltio :Janeiro dm—March 23 City of Cork. , New York.. Liverpool via-21. Aisrch 21 China......... .. . . New York .. Liverpool March 26 y az00......... , :Philadelphia.. Hay. .b N. Orleanstdarch 21 MEM MESS BOARD OF TRADE. ik t MSEPH C. G RUBS,, ''"•, ~ , ~, . i . ,- ,, 1 E. A. BOUDErk. ',, • ripArrniT Comairrryrs, OF.ORGE L. Buzlyitii GEOLGE. N. ALL*. .' ; ' ; `, , i3IIJLMII:Mff. rouT OP PHIGADELPHLi-1!•63=16. Sim Rms. 6 111 Sim Burs. 6 71 Min WAS. 4 M ARRIVED YESTERDAY. Ship Kosmos (Nor), Ellefeen, 56 days from Antwerp. • with mdse to Workman & Co. Steamer ProMetbotts. Gray. 70 houra from CharlestOrt. MI with cotton. rice. &e. to E A Bonder Steamer Nickerson, as hours from Providence. with rn dee to 13 8 Stetson & Co. Steamer Beverly, Pierce. 24 hours from Now York, with mdse to W P Clyde & Co. Steamer H L (law, Bor. 18 hOurs from Baltimore, with mdsoto A Groves. Jr. • • _ Steamer D Utley. Shaw. 24 hours from New York. with mdse to W M Baird & Co. Balk Italova (Rur) Petroll. 94 days from Liverpool,. with with m dee to Peter W right & Bons. • Brig Mary E Pennon. Raton, 11 dart from llavanamith sugar to let Brig Geo Gilchrist Gilchrist, 9 days from Sagas., with sugar to B & W Welsh. Behr Sallie B, Bateman, 9 days from lingua, with sugar to Gco C Carson & Co. Behr Julia E Pratt- Nickerson, 6 days from Boston, with rodeo to Merchant & Cloud. Behr E Nickerson, Rios croon, 6 days fion 'Bolton, with mdse to Merchant th Cloud. Behr Ettie Hall. Maxon. 1 day from Frederica. Del. with grain to Jos L Bewley & Co. Behr Potosi, Trotter, 1 day from Loipsic, Del. with grain to Jos E Palmer. Bohr Vadalia, Campbell. 2 days from Lelpsic, Doh with grain to Jos E Palmer. Behr Clayton & Low ber, Jackson, day from Smyrna. Del. with grain to Jas L Bewley & Co. Tug Thou Jefferson, Allen.tfrom Baltimore, with a tow of barges to W I' Clyde & CLEARED YESTERDAY. - Steamer Stars and Stripes, Holmes, Havana, Thos Watt. sari & Bons. Steamer Fantle. Freeman. New York, John F Ohl. Steamer Diamond State. Webb, Baltimore. A Groves. Jr. Steamer E C Biddle. McCue. Now York. W P Clyde&Co. Brig It B Hassell. Toombs, Matanzas. J E Barley ,b Co. BJosephine, Linscott Matanzas. L Merchant & Co. ohr Minnie Miller, Wi ll etts. Zaza, 8& W Welsh. Behr Morning Star. Lynch, Mystic. Conn. John Rommel. Jr. & Co. Behr Harriet Ryan, Wixon, do do Behr Niger, 'lhompson, do do Behr T Lake, Adams, Hyannis. Mass. do Tug Thos Jefferson, Allan. Baltimore. with barges. IT P Clyde & Co. MEMORANDA. Ship Thatcher Museum Peterson. from San Francisco Bth Dec. for New York, went ashore off Sandy Hook yes terday. in a snow storm. She would probably got off at high tide. . Ship labor, Otis, cleared at Baltimore 18th Instant for Yokohama. Ship Guiding star. Hopkins, from New York 23d Sept. at San Francisco 14th Inst. Steamer Juntata.liozie, hence at New Orleans 16th inst. via Havana. Steamer Hunter, Harding. hence at Providence 16th Instant Steamer Wyoming. Teal. sailed from Seam:matt 14th Bret for this port. Steamer Yazoo. Teal cleared at New Orleans 9thinst. for this port, with 287 bales cotton, 668 hides and 4 Pkgs merchandise. Steamer Roman, Baker, cleared at Boston 18th instant for this port. Bark Ermine. Perry. entered out at Liverpool Ist inst. for this port. Bark Salmi, Eckbloin, entered out at Newcastle 25th ult ler this port. Bark Volant, Castner, entered out at Liverpool Ist inst. for this port Bark Josephine, Haven, from Buenos Ayres 30th Dec. at Boston yesterday. Brigs Nellie W are. Ware, and Nigretta, Stowers. sailed from Cardenas 7th hut for a port north of Hatteras. Brig Samuel Lindsey; Wilson, hence at Cardenas. was ashore on the Bahama Bank. and got off with wreckers' assistance. who received a draft for $lOOO. gold. Brig Ida 111 Comery, McLellan. cleared at New Orleans Bth hut fcr Havana. Behr Haggle l' Smith. Grace, hence at Jacksonville Itth instant. Schr Chas P Stickney, Mathle.herice at Jacksonville 9th lest ant Behr Wardauga, Lawrence, cleared at Jacksonville 10th lust for this port. fichrJessel , each. Statfard. cleared at Georgetown. SO. 9th chef e s Boston. Behr Izette. Smith. (sailed from Cardenas 7th instant for a port north of Hatteras. Bchr Louisa Frazier. Steelman. cleared at Savannah 18th inst. for Wilmington. NC. Behr Katie Ranger. Martin. sailed from Hatatusas 7th in for part north of Hatteras. Behr Clara, Barrett, hence at Mobile 10th inst. •PEOIAL spTictEs. OM. OFFICE GIRARD MINING COMPANY, NO. """ 884 WALNUT STREET. PILILADELPIII6. March 8, 1869, Notice is hereby given that all stock of the "Girard Mining Company of Michigan," on which instalments are due and unpaid, has been forfeited, and will be sold at public auction on MONDAY.ApriI 6th, 1869, at 12 o'clock soon, at the Office of the Secretary of the Corporation (according to the Charter and By-Lawshunlees previously redeemed. The Company claims the right to nid on said stock. By order of the Directors. B. A. HOOPES, Secretary and Treasurer. rnb4 t aps4 eitig. OFFICE OF THE DELAWARE COAL COM "rw PANY. Puma )Et Feb. 13,1869. The Annual Meeting of the Stockholders of this Com pony ' and an election for Directors, will be held at No. 316 Walnut street, on WEDNESDAY, the 17th day o March next, at 11 o'clock, A. M. J felstomhlif . R. WHITE, Prosideni. MAULE q BROTHER &,00:. 2500 South Street 1869 PATTERN HMI: 1869 CHOICE SELECTION OE MI CHIGN P A TTERNS. RK PINE POE 1869 t3Ph OCE AND SEML 1869 . SPRUCE HEMLOCK LARGE BTODE 1869. litolltinnin k ,"l„ 1869 CAROLINA FLOORING. VIRGIDELA FLOORING. DELAWARE FLOORING. ASH FLCK/RDiQ, WALNUT FLOG G 1869 FLORIDA STEP BOARDS. 1E69 . FLORIDA STEP BOARDS. RAIL PLANK. RAIL PLANK. 1b69. 71 1 ,Suul: BOARDS '&14 3 ) RINNE.IB69 WALNUT BOARDS. WALNUT RT P LI) LANK. AbSO FOR CABINET LDKILS, BLiK &C.ERS. SDI 11369. 1912EIMIN LUMBER'• 1869 RED CEDAR. WALNUT AND PINE. 1869. SEASONED POPLAR. csEABONED CHERRY. 1869 ASH WHITE OAK PLAINES AND BOARDS. HICKORY. 1869 CAROLINA SCANTLING. 1869 . CAROLINA H, T. BILLS. NORWAY SCANTLING. 1b69. CEDAR SHINGLES. CEDAR SHINGLES. 1869 CYPRESS SHINGLES. LARGE ASSORJ MJNT. FUR SALE LOW. 1869. P P LASTE LAS TERIRIN NG G LATH. LATH. 1869 LATH. DIACLE BROTHER & CO., 2500 SOUTH STREET. ATELLOW PINE LUMBER.—ORDERS FoR CARGOES 01 every description Sawed Lumber executed at abort notice—quality subject to inspection. Apply to EDW. H. ROWLEY. 16 South Wharvee. fee 080813 CREEK LEHIGH COAL. PLAISTED & HoCOLLIN, _ No. Egi3 CHESTNUT Street, West l'hiladelPlda. Sole Retail Agents for Ooze Brothers & Co.'s celebrated Oruro Creek Lehigh Coal, from the Buck Mountain Vein. This Coal is particularly adapted for making Steam for sugar and Malt /ionises, Breweries, &c. It is also unser. Kin d Ri ta V ic) y AI C A L T age? lot 1 11%; ' l '4lll trompt attention. Liberal arrangements made with manufacturers using a regular quantity. 191J3 tf e. J 01124 F. oakum. TILE UIWIUBIGNED INVITE ATTENTION TO their stock o opring Mountain, Lehigh and Locust Mountain Coal. whch, with the preparation given by us, we think caw cot be excelled by any other CoaL Office. Franklin Institute Building, No. _l6 B. Seventh ,trout. BUMS 8: SHEAFF, .tfArch street wharf.Sohuyl 64JENITOSI WURNISELINO 600/1010, GENTYI3 PATENT SPRING AND BUT. ;tr t:Te g d i n O(aitetlotbeat ter,wh ie and Velvet• ulelade to C hild r en's 47 iIerGENT'S FURNIBLUNG GOODS, - of every description, very low, tea Chestnut street. corner of Ninth. The beet Sid Gloves for tether end gents, at RICIRELDRBEBB'S BAZAAR. soli-tie OPEN IN THE EVENING. CLOTERS I CAISSIIIIMUEB, &c, TAMEB & LEE HAVING MADE EXTENSIVE AR a for aU the novelties in Woolen Goods that come to the country, invite the attention of their friends and others to their large and choice assortment of ;spring Goods, specially adapted to men and boys' wear, consisting in part of COATING GOODS. Super: Blk. French Clothe. Brown, Blue and Green do. Colored Coatings, all grades. Black and Colored lisbits BUDetiOr Silk Mixed Coatings. %weeds. ail shodas and qualities. PANTALOON S CUFFS Black French Doeskins. Black French Caselmerea. tangle Milled Caenimeres. now stylea, . New Styles Plaid Caselmeres. Cassimetes and Doeskins, enrols, Satinetts, heaveiteens, At wholesale or. retail, LIIDIBEII6 VOLli AND WOOED, JAMES No: 11 orth , Stmond wood, Sign of tho Golden Lamb. 'wincomosiF. 011% 400 M.US ia o. ,DIAMOND DEALERS & JEwrous. WATCHES, JEWRIaer Lino= wsms. , KWATOICES AllatgWEL7l,l" 11,13PATISED. 802thesinuest., Phila. Watches of thi IFlneit Mang. Diamond and Other Jewelry. Of the latest style's. Solid Silver and Plated Ware, . Etc.. Etc. SHALL STUDS '}Of EYELET HOLES A large assortment jut received. with varlets settings. WITI. lc. WARNE & CO., Wifelamb, Dealers In WATCHES AND JEWELRY. 111. Se corner Seventh and •Chestnut Streets, AN eat. 30217 BAIt&TOG A 'WATER. . , li k : STAR SPRING, SARATOGA, NEW YORK. The analysis proves that the waters of the SARATOGA STAR SPRINGS have a much larger amount of solid substance, richer in medical ingredients than any other spring in Saratoga. and shows what the taste Indicate's—namely. that It Is the STRONGEBT WATER. It also demonstrates that the STAR WATER contains about 100 Cubio Inches Moro of Gas in than any other spring. It is this extra amount of ga s that imparts to this water its pecullariv smirkling Rapeleaorrg. and d e rel-trdegfiltfiLlVot,-,i'll'eerttelr wrien bottle s & and causes it to uncork with an etkrales ence almost equal to Champagne. Bold by the leading Druggists and Hotels through out the country. JOHN WYETH & BRO., 1412 Walnut Street, Philada. Wholesale Agents. Also for tale by J. F. Heatheote,g;l4B Market street. West Philadell.bia ; Fred. Brown. Fifth and Chestnnt% LJ. Grahame, Twelfth and Filbert; H. B Lippincott, Twentieth and Cherry ; Peck dr. Co., 1028 Chestnut; Sam' S. Santis g. Tenth and Spruce; A. B. Taylor. 1015 Chest nut ; P.O. O li ver, Eighteenth and Spruce; F. Jacoby, Jr.. gli Chestnut; Geo. C. Bowes, Sixth and Vine; JAWL,CIi T. Shinn, Broad and Spruce; Daniel S. Jones. Tarelflui - and Spruce; W. B. Webb. Tenth and Sprint Garden, del-tu the Privi NEW PIIIILICATIONB. SOWER, BARNES & POTTS, BOOKSELLERS, STATIONERS, And Publishers of The Normal Series of School Books Have REMOVED to 530 Market St. and 523 Minor St., PUISADEL PIE ILA. A Full Mock 01 Miscellaneous and School Books, BlanK Books, Papers and Envelopes AT REDUCED PRIM. We will be pleased to see all our old friends and Cue. oniera, and blercbants generally, at oar New Location. SOWER, BARNES & POTTS, 580 Market St. and 523 Minor SL, PHILADELPHIA mbP t thalm BOXES OF FRENCH NOTE PAPER. ENVELOPES TO MATCH. LANDSCAPE INITIALS. IN BRIGHT COLORS. STAMPED WITHOUT EXTRA CHARGE. ONE QUIRE, Mc. FIVE QUIRES. SI 00. STAMPED PAPER ALWAYS ON HAND. OR STAMPED AT ONCE TO ORDER. MARINO A SPECIALTY OF STAMPED PAPER, Buying In large quantities, and having my own DESIGNERS. ENGRAVERS AND STAMPERS. I can do work cheaper, give better paper, and delive promptly all orders. WEDDING, VISITING and BUSINESS CA printed in latest styles 1019" Plate engraved, and two packs of cards, $4. Without • plate, $2 for two packs. MONOGRAMS. CRESTS, LANDSCAPE, Initials en graved and PRINTED IN COLORS. ALL RODS OF STATIONERY AS LOW, IF NOT LOWER THAN ELSEWHERE. CHALLIDN, Feehionablo Stationer, No, ISM Chestnut street. PHILOSOPHY OF MARRIAGE.-01, 'NEW COURSE of Lectures, as delivered at the New York Museum of Anatomy ; embracing the subjects: How to Live and what to Live for; Youth. Maturity and Old Age; Man hood generally reviewed; the Cause of Indigestion , . Flat ulence and Nervous Diseases accounted for; Marriage Philo.o Considered, &e.. &c. Pocket volumes containing these Lectures willbe forwarded, poet paid.on receipt of 55 cents, by addresg W. A. Leary, Jr. South east corner of Fifth and Walnut streets, Phlladel phis. fe26.131 6111100EUIEIII, 11.14113011,8, 4564 FRESH FRUIT IN CANS. Peaches, Pine Apples, &0., Green Corn, Tomatoes, French Peas Id ushr o o m s. Asparagus, &0., &o. ALBERT C. ROBERTS. • DEALER IN FINE GROCERIES. Corner Eleventh and Vine Streets. T ADY APPLES WHINE GRAPES— HAVANA -LA Orangee—New Paper Shell Almonde—Flneet Doha. ein Ratisine, at MISTY'S East End Grocery. No. 118 South Second 'Arcot. ENRIB , I3 PATTE DE FOI GRAB—TRUFFLEB— AA French Peas and Mushrooms, always on hand at CORNY 'S East End Urocery, No. 11.8 South Socond street. Q.COTCII ALE' .AND BROWN STOUT, YOUNGER di 0(108 Scotch Ale and Brown Stout—the genuine article, at S 2 taper dozen, at COIISTY'S East End Grocery. No. lle Sonth Second street. SHERRY WINE-CHOICE SHERRY WINE 4T ,12 75 POCUMEL.BOOKS, &C. per gallon by the cask of 1334 gallon. at LOIJSTY'S EAST END GROCERY. No. 118 South Second street. 0 ,,;;N/L:l7Ag . , * EqUEEN OLIVES-We GALLONS CHOICE QUEEN Olives by the barrel or gallon. at COMITY'S EAST 4. ,0 00 1;1-_ 0 /wit D GROCERY. No. 118 South Second street. CORSETS. _4O-001111111111111111111:111111t14.—_—_—_,_,- ;- ,-;4-- rocket Books, A i - '' i IES it CA W' N . ' e 4 t e . rortemonntes, 0i! cigar Cases, t t . \ / Portfolios, 'p s vs t . , 4 . '''' Wholeaale and Retail 4744 i Dressing Cases, ! . A . p, \ 1 'il c1',14 1 ; Bankers' Oases, Iti ,, , {2l , I. CORSET STORES, - Itosowood4 Ladles ' & Gents' '• x c 19,, 1,, . 0 ..a ., . 11 fiatchels and 11 042 ,1,3 0 m s . V, , 1 ;1 1 \' 329 and 819 Arch St:, . aza bo g any i .:1 Travelling Bugg, ' D r owns II C. l \ Writing 11 _ Desk s. . 111 511 styles. • Ell • Wherelhe Merchants and Ladies ~ . 5 , , ~ .. ~ . , .: 2 , . . . ..; `• , ;'''oi " will find an extensive assortment • . of Imported and Manufactured corsets and . Hoop Skirts. MUSICAL@ fre2ls Bm• • '. - , • j'rALTAIN VEIRMICELIA-100 BOXES • s .• • • ' will.. .•1 and for sae by JOB. 13.8 BBIER.. 1 .9 is t,Il • •.r• tg • gin, '".,u.,e~ - '`` ~r~x+-s'~r~„—~^: _,~r, Mt=i2MM BANKING 110108 kytookr,,z- 112 and 214 80. TEURD BT. PlrleArrAo DEALEKB IN ALL GOVERNMENT SEOURMES We will roeiv: ?atfrrAlid of Lfl Inenranee i r so COmpany of the Uniteltates. Full intermation given at onr OM*. • AND 01117 ; 137414- i r s ' Pi . fi t p ay , Al'o n o a Dealers in 11. S. Bonds and Members of Bloch and Elold Exchange, receive accounts of Banks and Bankers oh 11b. oral terms, issue' 111114 of Exchange on C. J. Hambro & Son, London. B. Metzler. S. Sohn & rankfort. James W. Tucker & Co.,ear% • And other principal cities, and Letters of Credit available throughout Europe Ss W. cower Tbirl and Chestnut Street. UNION PACIFIC R. R. FIRST MORTGAGE 30-YEAR WM PER CENT. OCo EA) 1340 N DS, For Sate at Par and Accrued Interest. DriA !„thttpio t Dealers in Government Seoaritb3e, Q01d,&0., NO. 40 SOUTH THIRD STREET. 1040 MILES NOW CONFUTED OF TEM UNION PACIFIC RAILROAD. The Company an have the entire Has Cribbed through to California, and ready for tide rummer's travel. WE ARE NOW SELLING The First Mortgage Gold Interest PAR AND INTEREST, UNTIL FURTHER BOEHM Government Simian taken in exchange at fall market rates. WM. PAINTER & CO., Bankers and Dealers in Govern- ment Securities, No 36 SOUTH THIRD STRUT, PHILADELPHIA. fel9 BECI6 STERLING & WILDMAN. BANKERS AND BROKERS.. No. 110 Routh Third Sired, PhUadtalplda, Special Agents for the sale of , Danville, Hazelton & Wilkesbar — re FIRST MORTGAGE BONDS Dated 1867, due In 1887. Interest Seven Per Cent.. VV. able half yearly, on the first of April and Brit of October, clear of State and tinted States taxes. At present these Bonds are offered at the low price of 80 and accrued in terest. They aro in denominations of 8200, WOO and *Bl,OOO. Pamphlets containing Maps, Reports and fall informs. Hon on hand for distribution, and will bo Bent by mail on application. Govermnent Bonds and other BecuritiOn taken in ex change at market rates. • Dealers in Stocks, Bonds, Loans, Gold, dm. ja2l • $6 onn TO INVEST IN GROUND' RENT OR • ILI mortgage. .T. MORRIS. mbl2 =North Tooth street upwards. J.M. aummuY"& .733 wonutel L e O e A t. N ON MORTGAGE IN and SUMS ;3() ()0() TtP BONS. QIO. RONDINELLA. TEAOEIER OF SINGTIM. FRI. vate lemons and classes. Residence, 808 B. Tbistoontb street. 01511.13/4 Bonds TIMIMBAREWO isimEwsir. • 'Tim last overland letter mail from California 'welched two tons: - ' • ' - Dn. J. N. MARKS,'the new Collector of this Port, reshmed yeaterlaY. • „ Ton Arkainim House. has :ca with the Senate In ratifying the &Wage Am rre endment. Maims gr.:Damon, a prominent citizen of Troy, N. Y., - conimittedsnicide on Sunday night, by cutting his throat., ROVIIX ntazur. Docat.as, eon of Hon. 8. A. Dotiglas, has been' appointed Assistant Private Bemtary;t9 the . Pmsktent. A Ir/immortal in Memphis, yesterday, destroyed shrubbery nntirepOs, and nearly all the window glass in _Ole city. ' Trliz plantefe in 'Tennessee complain of a great scarcitrof labor, and, are offering twenty-five per cent. more wages than last year. • linturzu. MEsnitlind staff left Atlanta, Ort., on Sunday night,for Philadelphia, to assume com mand of the Division of.the Atlantic. Tim Duke Montpensier declares that ho is not seeking the Spanish throne, but should he be chosen be will not decline the crown. Szenwrsni Holum has ordered that all midship men, before being promoted to ensigns , shall be tzariOneti at the, Naval Academy, by the Acad. ant c Board. Tnie Presidetrt sent several nominations to the senato yesterday, amoog_them Wm. A. Forbes, to be Pension Agent at Philadelphia. No nonii nations have yet been made for foreign missions. A unpurnmorr, with the Mayor of Dublin at the bead. waited on Queen Victoria yesterday, and presented petition praying for the (Disestablish ment of tlie Irish Church. A DIILIGATION of Indians, representing the Choctaws, Cherokees, Creeks and Cbiokaaaws, called npon President Grant yesterday. to pay their respects and offer their congratulations. &NCB the 4th of March about 400 bills have been Introduced in Congress . In the last Con gress 3.490 bilis were introduced, of which 2.500 were in the Rouse. Tits city of St. Louis has brought suit against Watt, the late Comptroller, and his bondsmen for $9O 000 to 0100,000, which It is alleged he embez zled. Tun Cashier 'of the First National Bank of Rockford, IIL, Is reported to have absconded with the deposits of the bank, and its failure is ex pected. Tau President will hereafter receive members of Congress only trod ten to twelve A. WI, daily, and general visitors from three to four P. M., ex cept Tuesdays and Fridays, Cabinet, days. Segos Romano, in a private letter to a friend in Washington, slated City of Mexico, Feb. 27, says the political condition of affairs has im proved of late. Gee. Sroureasr, commanding in Virginia, has published the act of Congress vacating offices held by disqualified persons within thirty days. Some new appointments were made for Richmond city of last evening. Tins New York Post says the New York Central Railroad having neglect.W to pay the government tam of Ave per cerit.'on its net earnings the ques tion will coma up before the Internal Revenue Department. The amount involved is 01,200,000. It le presumed that the road will have to pay if the case goes to the courts. A coarmirrxx of three, delegated by the Wash ington City Post of the Grand Army of the Re public, waited upon the President yesterdato urge the claims of crippled soldiers for appoint ment to official positions. The ?resident assured them that he felt a warm interest in this class of citizens, and plainly intimated that their claims would not be overlooked. Tux Supreme Court of North Carolina has re cently decided the stay law of that State to be unconstitutional, but has affirmed the exemption law, which exempts from levy and sale on exe cution fifteen hundred dollars' worth of pro perty. The low value of property at this time makes it practically impossible to collect debts except from wealthy men. NABBY PAPER. Tho Last Cabinet Meeting—The End of the Johnson Reign as Described by ins. Plasby. (From the Toledo Blade ] Wsannarroa, D. C., March 5, 1869.—Tbe agony la over! A. Johnson, spurned by an ungrateful people, with didn't deserve so sweet a boon, is wane[ more a pnvit citizen, and nv no more ac count than I am—nor es much, for I am still a postmaster. Ez I wuz in at the birth us , the Johnson party. so it wuz my painful duty to be In at the death. I wnz present at the first and last nv its Cabinet meetins. The first wnz a eggalleratin scone—the last the most mournful I ever witnist. At the first we started out with high hopes— fresh in our offisis, with a Treasury to draw on with seemed to us to hey no bottom, and with aich men ez Raymond, Weed, et al., to give us character, and the voices ny the thonaands us patriots with wanted oils biddin us God speed —at the last there was left only those who hed become so fixed that they couldn't get away, and every one of era conshus that the next day at 12 M. they wuz forever lost. The harlot coin mencin her career with youth, beauty, strength and store clothes is one thing—the same bein holler-eyed, sunken cheeks, dirty and drabbled, turned out to die on a dung-hill, aint so pleasant to look at. The meetin wez held in the same old room in with I hey seen ,more weepin than over fell to the lot uv one man. The administrashen of A. Johnson will be known in history ez the moist Administrashen. It wuz in this room that we decided to veto the Freedmen's Bare and Civil Rites Bills, and all the other acts of the 39th &ADM Congresses—it wuz in this room that we received the news of the eleckahens nv 1866, '67 and '6B; it wnz in this room that the Philadel phia Convenshen was determined upon, and the tetchin march of Couch and Orr, arm-in-arm, up the aisle, wnz arranged; the President writin at the same time his little speech in which he men ehund the fact that, or he read the account there of, he couldn't restrane his emoshun, but busted into a flood tiv tears; it wins in this room that the spontaneous triboots nv respeck toward His Egg gamy at various times and places wuz arranged, and the details thereof fixed up; In short, it war in this room that all the acts with gild the memory ny the late adminiatrashen was decided upon and evenchoally wept over. Ez ' I entered it—for the last time probably—l bust into tears on the threshold and Ailed the other weepers who bed bin dlstillin briny greet for some hours. Indeed so long bed they bin weepin that one friend nv the Presidint, who hed a Kentucky countenance, howled piteously for some liquid to replace that which he hed lost. A bottle wnz banded him and he wept no more. I tried it to strengthen me agin the waste that I knowd must ensoo. Ingratitood is not my fail ure. Till A. Johnson Bits back to Tennesse • eyes shel not be. dry. The President was terribly calm and composed. "Weep! my Mendel" sad he, "weep. I Can't blame you for ,yoo are about to be depraved of toe! B,ut In this trying hour I will be calm. I. hey swung around the entire circle uv ()Mabel honor. I hey ben— At this Pint his voice trembled, and his eyes wux suffoosed. "But no I I will be myself. Sokretary Sew ard, is there any more acts ray a nnconstitoo ebnel Congress to veto ?" "No—pOckititi rev em angers the purpose." "Is there anybody to pardon ?" "No one—but stay. Now that I think uv it, two counterfeiters, one whisky speculator, a Confederit officer or two, and wats left uv the as saesinashen party, still languish either in bas tools or in exile." "I must finish my work. Hand mo them blank pardons." He wrote with a firm hand, a fillip uv em out, wich only took a second, ez he hex blanks printed for all the various offences mon kin be guilty uv. '"Now, then, my Amities is accomplished, and I cheerily 'value the power with I wood hey laid down long ago but for the sake nv my bleedin country. I wood bey saved my native land, but Eunff. Admit our friends." Mayor Munro, nv Noo Orleans, Mrs. Cobb, a score or more ny Confedrit officers and a flood uv unforchenet men lied bin accoosed nv 'emporia with an unconstooshnel currency,and a hundred, more or , less, oils-holders Fedral filed aud shook the * President corjolly by the hand, dropin a silent the elokont teer ez they I passed. There was, n addishen to these, sevral hundred poor wretches who had bin layin about Washiugton for months waltin for posishens, but who hedn't got em. They hod no money to get home with, and they insistid that the Presi dent must and shood furnish em Mf311113. One nv em_demanded t? Randall $5OO, but that groat man finally scat rid Av. him aye loaning him a clean shirt and a box UT paper collars.' The man was deptest, though still hopeful. "This," sea he, wattin - thoehirt in air, "this is all I hev to start on lightz-rwliela I ombarkt into JohnsOnism my friends fell off. - In remorse I ,took to likker, and step by step went down till I btcamo the loathsome ()Vale yoo - behold. Bat 1 shel now teform, arid try to, be soinebody. Dis guised in this Shlrt,-I may inspire eonfldence,and find a helnin hand. Bat don't none of yoo speak to me on the street." Ez I saw him the next evenin in a state nv hilarity bangle to a , birtm-post, repeatin porahens ny the late President's address to pasiens-by, with out any clean shirt on, I Judged remorse lied over come him nein, and that the clean shirt hod been pawned. Poor fellow f Then cOme the most saddest scene n v all. The President bed to bid adoo to his Cabinet. "My tried and trustid friends," he commenced, when Randall broke in with the onfeeling remark that,he'd better say •• trustid friends," without the " tried." "My liege, 'your tried friends' wan in that Tang nv counterfeiters with jest left the presence. hey wnz not only tried, but convictid." Sekretory Seward wnz visiblyaffectid. That afternoon ho bad heard nv an island for sale, the principle volcano on, wick was mostly stopped gushin, and he wept to think he hetiii% time to complete negoclashens fot it. It wnz offered for i 1520,000,000, and he considered the price a mere bagatelle. Secretary Welles wnz the only cheerful one in the party. He had no idea that he wnz to stop bein Secretary nv the Navy—ho expeetid to go along ez the nothin hed happened. Seward and Randall bed bin tryin for an hour treinake him comprehend the eitooastien—that ther wnz to be n change—but to no. purpose. Ho coodent git it thro him. I undertook to imptess it onto his in tellek, but my efforts woz futile. Huggin to his buzzum a model nv a Erie canal boat which he bed determined to remodel into a revenoo cut ter, he kept on sayin, "Why—why shoed I go out? I wnz under Linkin and then Johnson. There sent no more difference between Linkin and Johnson than there is between Johnson and Grant, is there? I agreed with Linkin and with Johnson, and label agree with Grant, donbtle, Why shoed I differ with Grant?" Randall smiled a sardonicle smile at the aired infant. and remarkin that he (Randall) bed - hod a good time nv it anyhow, the recolleckshen whereof the Abolitionists coodent rob him nv, shook bands with A. J., addin that ho didn't bear him any ill will. "I'm a roomed man," eontinyood Randall, "but I'm ez much to blame ez yoo are. I shell go into hietry coupled with yoo—my bloomho boys when they arrive at man's estate Yrill.apply to the Legislachers nv their respective States to her their names changed to enthth else. I'm young and can't die in a few yeers ez Welles kin, and must therefore drag out a longer eggestenee, but I don't blame yoo. I went into it !skin the chancey, and I stand the hazard nv the die. I shel serve the ambishus youth nv this country es an Awful Eggstunple." But little remained to be done. Randall and Johnson arranged to hey Welles absent from Washington for the week followin the inangura alien, that otherwise he'd her to be car ried out nv the department by main force. They appointed a committee nv Connecticut men to keep him busy 1111 after his successor won In stalled, • and, shakin hands all around, each sheddin a manly tear, the last Cabinet meetin uv A. Johnson's Administration passed into history. I3v the inanguntahen nv Grant the next day, I her not the heart to write. Suffice It to say that, niggers participated in it ! Daggers win on the sidewalks, not ez In the olden time, humble and meek, but in chairs, weft to see the procession pass, smooaln theirselves the while and roadie DOCeepapcm Deekin Pogram, who wnz with me, called my attenshen to this, askin of it wnz possible for a Kentuckian whose eyes beheld etch a site to hey any faith in republikin institooshens? The old saint shuddered visibly ez a nigger in a dress coat, plug hat and shiny boats passed us, nearly knocking us into the gutter in their haste. his wife onto his arm, dressed In the height nv fash ion, with a panyer. He smiled feebly, and in a bewildered way,butsed nothing. The site nv a nig ger regiment marchin in the perceshun finished the Deekin. He grew so faint that I had to take him to his lodging. He left the same evening for the Corners. The members of the latelAdministration hey not decided what to do. Browning will probably go Into a claim agency in Noo York. Randall re markt that of Sammy Cox and Jack Rogers coed succeed in Noo York, ho thot he ceod. Mrs Cobb will go to Noo York, and probably the pardon brokers, lobbyists and sitch will do likewise. A dozen or two faro banks packed up to-nits, and others will speedily follow 'em. In consekence nv this breakin up in the Administration and its supporters, the poleece force nv Washington hez bin already leesened. I shel accompany the late President to Ten nessee and take my leave uv him then. He will want some faithful friends to console him in that dreary passage, and who so fit for the ails as the undersigned? I steel see him entombed in Green ville, and then sadly turn my steps to Kentucky, and await the !shoo tee evence. I libel uv course be turned out of offis,and wet will follow I know not. A. J. may conclood to stump Tennessee for the Governorship. ez Brownlow hez the paralysis; if so, I shell go to his rescue. I can't now go to Noo York, for that city will be over run. With Browning,Randall, and the thousands who go out nv offis with em, la that city, wet chance would there be for me. PETROLEUM V. NABBY P. IL, (Wish is Postmaster.) P. S.—The press with is now eubsidized is an imadvertin upon ex-president Johnson for not appearin at the inaugurashen. His Ezgslency preferred to avoid the display. "Let Great start fair," he nobly lied. "I will mortify him by given the throng with hez flocked here to pay triboots uv respek to me an opportoonity to hurrah for toe ez the procession passes. I hey swung around the entire circle uv offishel honor and kin afford to be magnanimous. Let him hey the en tire credit nv wat enthoodasm is manifested." Cood any thing be more noble ? P. V. N. From our Late Editions of Yesterday By the Atlantic Cable. LONDON, March 15th, Everting.—Consols for money, 92%, and for account 93. Five-Twen ties, quiet and steady at 83%. Railways, steady. Erie, 2534. Illinois Central, 973‘. Atlantic and Groat Western. 32. FRANKFORT, March 15th.—Five-Twenties; 87% LIVREPOOL, March 15, Evening.—Cotton closed quiet and steady. Uplands, 12®12%d.; Orleans, 12%d. ®l2%d. Sales to-day, 10,000 Dales. Spirits of Petroleum, 734 d.; refined do., dull. LONDON, March 15, Evening.—Rellned Petro leum, ls. 834 d. Linseed 011, £3l. Calcutta Lin seed, 60s. ANTWERP, March 15.—Petrolehm easier at 56 @ , 5630. GLASGOW, March 15.—Arrived—Steamship In dia, from New York. The Public Credit Bill. (Special Despatch to the Phila. Evening Bulletin.] WASHINGTON, March lb.—The Public Credit bill has occupied tho attention of the Senate this afternoon. Mr. Sprague is making an earnest and elaborate speech upon it, and in favor of his amendment, providing for the appointment of a Board of Finances. From Washington. WASHINGTON, March 15.—The President sent to the Senate to-day a number of nominations, which, by a recent rule of that body, cannot be opened by any one before going into executive session. This rule was adopted to prevent con fusion during the legislative proceedings. The Rogers Murder. (Special Deepatch to the Philadelphia Evening Bulletin.] NEW YORK, March 15, 1869.—The continued imprisonment of Logan No. 2, without any °al oha evidence against him, induced his coun - iiel to obtain new writs of habeas corpus and certio rari, upon a petition setting forth the hardships of hie incarceration. 'Judge Ingraham allowed the writs. The matter is to bo brought to a anal termination on Wednesday morning. From Bo,ltimoro. BALTIMORE, March 15.—1 n the Supreme Court of this city, on Saturday, Judge Dobbin dalivoied an opinion in the ease of Kimberly & Brothers vs. B. F. Butler, instituted to recover troth Gen. Butler moneys paid to him while in command ht Fortress Monroe for rent of premises on govern ment land at that post. Gen. Butler,by his counsel,asked to reniove the case to the United States Circuit Court for this district, without giving bonds. The Judge de cided in favor of the petitioner, and ordered the proceedings in the Superior Court to be stopped THE PAII4YLiNi4 16,.1869. until It shall appear that the defendant has failed to flea record of the case before the U 8. Omni at Ito next 13e881011. The lilepenl.of the Civil Tenure Law.' Ripecial Despatch to the Phila. Evening thilletin.] Wasninormi, March 15.—1 n the Senate totlay te Judiciary Commiticerreported back theo,l2Bo bill repealing the ,Tenttre-of-Office..act. substitute simply its oparation until the next session 'of 'l:Tong - rem — There were do many conflicting opinicins ' as . to'What should be done, and the subject was likely, to provoke such a prolonged debate l irv, the Senate; that; the Vogt mittee, who concurred unanimously that the President ought not to be hampered atlhis time, decided to report , in favor of suspending the lair, and leaving the question of its repeal or modifi cation to bp settled next session. Wee's! Deeoetch to the Phila. Evetang Thatetina NEw YORK March 15.--81ephen T. Clark, for merly Scandal editor and ono of the proprietors of the Evening Exp, sae, recently having a like position on the Tribune. died yesterday at Genoa, where belied gone to recruit his health. WARRINGTON ' , ,March 15.—The Senate Republi can caucus has n ominated the following officers: John R. Finch, to be sergeant-af-Arms; John M. Morris. of Connecticut, to be Executive clerk, and A.T. Clapp, of Buffalo, N. Y. to be public printer. Those nominations are Intended to su persede, respectively, George G. Brown, DeWitt Clinton Clarke, and John Defrees. Clapp, In place of the latter, is editor of the Buffalo Ex press. LovrELL, Maw.. March 15.---McAlvin, the new City Treasurer, has been sworn into office, and made a demand on the late Treasurer, Garfish, for the various books and accounts, kc. Garrish passed over the accounts, keys, notes, &c., but as to money be replied: "I am unable to give Jou money. I haven't it. Xis gone." Re was arrested and lodged in jail. The deficit thus far Is ti 32,929. Auousra, March 15.—The new city govern ment was inaugurated to-day. Mayor Titcomb's address shows the city debt to be $365,000, of which amount $250,000; is a contribution of the city to the development of the water-power improvementon which satisfactory progress has been made. The Mayor endorses the prohibitory liquor law, and urges the enforcement of all laws and strict economy. LzwisTori, Me., March , 15.—A. heavy snow on the roof of the Congregational Church at Wilton canoed it to give way this moniing,entirely level ing the building and destroying the organ and furniture. The library alone was undisturbed. Itocni!slim, March lb.—Allison Smith, o Spencerport, was almost instantly killed getter day afternoon while entering the Congregational Church In that village, at the head of a funeral procession. The trap-door of the belfry of the church was taken from its fastenings by the wind, and hurled upon his head. Evenins Butletial New Yoas March 15.—Petroleum dull; prices firmer for refined at Blc.; easier for crude at 163 @l7c. (Apeetel Deenatch to the Philads. Evening Bulletin.) NEW YORK, March 15.—The funeral of Lydia, the widow of Lyman Beecher, at Plymouth Church, to-day, was largely attended by the numerous friends of the family, notwithstanding the storm. The snow has ceased falling, the sky is cloudy, and the atmosphere warmer. Bevy York Financial !Market. (Stecial Despatch to the Philadelohte Evening Bulletin.] Naw Yoaa, March 15.—The Cornmerctal Adver tiser says the report is circulated that Mr. Sumner is to make a speech to-day, strongly sustaining the position of (lets. Gfabt upon the Alabama claims question; but it is without effect on the premium on gold. The decline in currency balan ces is largely attributable to the circumstance that from Mr. McCulloch's resignation and the occupancy of the office by Mr. Boutwell, the usual transfers from the minor Sub-Treasuries and depositories to the New York office have been suspended. We pre sume, therefore, that the resumption of the trans fers from other points will, in a few days, bring up the currency balance here to about the usudl amount. The new Secretary is known to be opposed to the sale of surplus gold of the Treasury, and next month about 825,000,- 000 of income tax becomes payable. It would seem that were, the currency balance lower even tban it really is, he would choose to bridge over until that period, and more so, as in the present condition of the New York banks the withdrawal of the currency into the Sub-Treasury would add disastrously to the activity that usually occurs about the tiehinning of April. Discounts remain steady at B®9 per cent. for prime names. Strike of Cabinet taaifere. 'Special Despatch to tho Phila. Evening Bulletin.) NEW Yomi, March 15.—Twenty-five hundred German cabtnet-makers struck to-day for 15 per cent. advance. They are now earning eighteen to twenty dollars weekly. Mrs. Lydia Beecher, relict of Dr. Lyman Beecher, well known as a lady of great ability and usefulness, died at her residence, No. 57 Hoyt street, Brooklyn, on fiaturday, of an attack of Influenza, succeeded by congestion of the lungs, after a few days' illness. - The lamented lady, whose maiden name was Beals, was born in Boa ton, M MB. She was first married to Capt. dos. Jac kson of that city, and some years after his death became the wife of Dr. Beecher,sharing with him a large portion of those labors which have made his name everywhere revered. Mrs. Beecher's powers of mind were unimpaired to the last hour of her life, and her death was a quiet falling +sleep. The Rev. Henry Ward Beecher will con duct the funeral services at Plymouth Church his afternoon at 1.30 o'clock, after which the re mains will be taken to Mount Auburn Cemetery, In the vicinity of Boston, and deposited in the vault by the side of her daughter.—Tribune. The Hon. James Guthrie, late United States Senator from Kentucky, and one of the oldest statesmen in this country,died at his residence In Louisville on Saturday. Mr. Guthrie was born near Bardstown, in Nelson county, Ky., Decem ber 5, 1792. He was educated at the Bardstown Academy, and after spending some years of his life as a trader to Now Orleans, he studied law, and sometime afterward entered - upon the prac tice of his profession in Louisville. At this early period the internal trade of the Southwest was dependent upon the flat boats of the Mississippi, and it was as an owner of these that he conducted his.business during the few years that he was engaged in mercantile pursuits. In 1820 he was appointed Prosecuting Attorney in the county in which he lived, but It wasafter his settlement in Louisville that he was most successful as a lawyer. Mr. Guthrie early entered earnestly into politics, and owing to a misunderstanding growing out of some po litical differences he was shot by sn opponent in the . first years of his party warfare, the. wound prostrating him so that he was confined to his bed for three years. Few, men had a riper legislative experi ence than Mr. Guthrie. He was for fifteen years a member of the Kentucky Legislature, and dur ing six years of that time he was a member of the State Senate. In 1849 he was chosen President of the Kentucky Constitutional Convention, in ,which body be not only gained prominence as a presiding officer, but was distinguished as an able end ready ' debater. He was Secretary of the Treasury under the administration of President ierce from 1853 to 1857. In 1860 he was a can didate before the Charleston Convention for the Presidency, and he was a delegate to the Chicago Democratic Convention In 1864. Mr. Guthrie was elected to the United States Senate in 1865, and took his seat in that body, but in February, 1868, be was compelled to resign owing to his failing - health. Daring the war he was stead fastly loyal, and was especially active in prevent ing Kentucky from joining the Confederacy. The last political body of which he was a member was the "Arm-in-Arm ConVention" held at Philadel - phia in 1866. ri:Meavr JELL:Ir.—GENUINE CURRANT JRAJ.Ie if in 5 and 10 lb. cane. for sale 'by J. B. BIUBOIERS GO.. /Oa South Delaware manna. Death at avi -Editor Caucus Nominations. Defaulting Treasnror From flla.tna. Falling of a Church. Fatal Accident. The Petroleum narhet. Funeral of fire. Beecher. OBITUARY. Mrs. Lydia Beecher. __.---- James Guthrie. IDifiVRALNCE. 1829 :=-;-0114111 TER , PRPETU4.I4; • INSURANCE • COMPANY . FIRE • 01F,IMIIILADELPULU , • - • Office- -.435 and 4137 Chestnut Street. Aetitsts 9nlantußy 1;1889, $#2,67 1 7,37'2 . .4001IX1 00 Accrued - trriAlTii. • ...• .... ........... 1083,538 70 Prmium" S .. . . , 48 UNIMTTLEIS CLAIM" - $23 friGOid:P. POE it% ,788 12. 101300, 0 ,00. Looses Paid Sines 1829 Over 6515000000. yekrveitml and Temporary Policies on Liberal Terms. The Company also homes Policies upon the Rents of all kinds of Buildings, Ground Rents and Mortgagee. MILEGTOES. Alfred G. Baker. AlfredThler. u4i). Ri chards , ds. Thomas Sparks, 8 00. Wm. B: Grant. Isaac Las, Thomas 8. ELSA Geo. Patel'. ALFRED .(11115tar, Bens on. GEO. PALES, Vice President. JAB. W. MoALLISTER, Secretor/. WM. GIMP:N. Assistant Secretary. fell tdoll ELAWAREMUTUAL SAFETY INSURANCE COM D PANY . Incorporated by the Legislature of PennsYlvarda. 1885: Office .8. E. corner of THIRD and WALNUT Streets. Philadelphia. MARINE IN SUnANCES On Vessels. Cargo and Frelgot to all parts of the world. OLAND INSURANCES On goods by river, canal, lake andland carriage to all parts of the Union. FIRE INSURANCES On Merchandise generally; on Stores. Dwalll 2 o. Houses. ae. ABMS OF THE COMPANY. November 1.1888. 1220000 United States Faye Per Cent. Loan. 1040's . 189:AM 00 120.000 United Eitateti . l3 . 6i. ' Per Cent Loan. 1881 .. . . . . • . Ull.BOO 00 woo United States Six Per Cent. Loan (for Pacific Railroad). 50,0.000 00 200.000 State of Pennsylvania Si: P er Cent. Loan. . . - 211.875 OD .125.000 City of Philadeliiihi . , Six Per Cent Loan (exempt from Tax).... 128.594 00 50.000 State of New Jersey Six Yerr Loan 51.500 00 20.000 Pennsylvania Railroad oit. gage Six Per Cent. Bon 00.253 0 95.000 Pennsylvania Railroad Second Mortgage Six. Per CentkEds, 219.0(X1 00 25.010 Western Pennsylvania oad Mortgage Six Per Cent. ads (Penna. RR. guarantee).... 20.635 00 80.000 State of Tennessee Pip) Per Cent. Loan. . BLOW 00 . 7.ooo7.oooState of . Per Cent Loan . S,(KR 25 15.030 Germantown Gad Company. princi. pal and interest guaranteed oy the City of Phithdelphits. 800 shares stock.. . . . . . 15.000 00 10.00 1 3 Pennsylvania RailYo;ui 200 ahem stock. 11.8 0 000 5„1.01 North Pennsylvania Railroad boil:t eeny. 100 shares stock . 8.500 in mow Ptaadelphia and Southern Mail Steamship Company. 80 shares stock . 15.000 00 201,900 Loans on Ikind and liens on City Properties 207.901) 00 61.169.100 Par. ?darket Value. 6110=5 25 Coat. EL093,604 2n iiveEstate.. 36.012) Recetyag liii lA:Wl:ris - noes - made 3=486 94 Balances due at Ag e ndas- mlums on Marine Policies--Ac. creed Interest and other debts due the Company.:.. 40.178 ES Stock and Scrip of sundry Corpora. Bons, 83.156 00. Estunated valne : : k . ' 1.813 i) Cast in Biii.. ...... .61156 CA Cash in Drawer.......... 413 65 -----• 116.563 73 DIRECTORS; Thomas C. Hand. James B. McFarland. Edward Bluth/atom. William C. Ludwig. Joseph H. Seal. Jacob P. Jones, Edmund A. Bonder. Joshua P. Byre. Theophilus Paulding William G. Bannon. Hugh Craig. Henry C. Dallett. Jr.. Jelin C. Da vie. John D. Taylor. James C. Hand. Edward Lafourcade. John B. Penrose, Jacob Riegel. H. Jones Brooke, George W. Bernadou. Spencer Brilvaine, Wm. C. Houston. Henry Sloan. D. 'l. Morgan, Pittsburgh. Samuel E. Stokes. John B. &male. do.. James Traquair, A. B. Hamm do. THOMAS C. BAND President JOHN C. DAVIS. Vice President. HENET LTLBURN. Secretary. HENRY BALL. Ass't Secretary. de2141 THE RELIANCE INSURANCE COMPANY OF PHIL ADELPHIA. Incorporated in 184 L Charter Perpetual. . Of NIP. 808 Walnut street. CAPITAL 8300.000. Imams againatloes or damage by FIRE, on Houses. dtoree and other Buildings. limited or perpetual, and on Furniture. Hoods, Wares and Merchandise in town or country. LOSSES PROMPTLY ADJUSTED AND PAID. Aosta 8437.698 gl Invested in the following Securities, viz.: First Mortgages on City r, 0 veriy, well secured.Sl63,6oo OD United Mates Government Loans. 117,000 00 Philadelphia City 6 per cent. L0an5.......... ... 75,000 03 Pennsylvania $9,_0 00,000 6 per cent. L0an........ 80,000 00 Pennsylvania oad Bonds, first Mortgage.. 500 00 Camden and boy Railroad Company's 6 per Cent. Loam .. 11,000 00 Loans on Collatetals . 500 00 Huntingnon and Broad Top 7 per Cent. Mort. gage Bonds. ....... ...... ...... ... . ......... .... 4.560 00 County Fire Insurance Company's Stuck— •• • • 1,050 00 Mechanics' Bank 5t0ck........ .......... ........ 4. 0 0 0 O , C I Commercial Bank of Pennsylvania 5t0c k...... 10.000 00 Union Mutual Insurance Company's Stock..... 880 00 Reliance Insurance Company of Philadelphia Stock. .. 8,250 00 Cash In Bank and on hand 12.258 &I Worth at Par. Worth this date at market prices DIRECTORS. Thomas C. IliIL Thomas H. Moore, Wm. Musser, Samuel Costner. Samuel Siiinham. James T. Young, B. L. Carson, • Isaac. F. Baker. Win. Stevenson. Christian J. Iloffnian, Beni. W. Tingley. Edward Site Sturt r. uel B. Thomas. ThOSMAS C. HILL. President. Wm. Cutrnu, Secretary. PIIILADELPIIIL. February UNITED FIREMEN'S INSURANCE COMPANY OF PHILADELPHIA. This Company' c onfinerisks at the lowest rates consistent with Bidets% and ° it s business exclusively to FIRE INSURANCE IN TEE CITY OF PHILADEI. PULA. OFFICE—No. MB Arch street, Fourth National Bank Building. DIRECTORS. Thmnse J. Martin, Charles R. Smith. John Hirst, Albertus King. Wm. A Rolin. Henry Bumm. James Mangan. James Wood. IN imam Glenn. John dhallcross. James Jenner. J. Henry Askin. Alexander T. Dickson. RAL l Hugh Bluiliga Albert U. Roberts. Philip_ Fitzpatrick. CON B. ANDRESS, President. Whf. A. Bolan'. Treas. Wie. IL FACII2i, Soc'y. pHC, NIX I X INIVORANCE COMPANY PHII,ADELPHIA. INCORPORATED OF 1804—CHARTER PERTETUAL. No. 22. WALNUT Street, opposite the Exchange. This Oompany insures from losses or damage by on liberal terms on buildings, merchandise. furniture. dro.. for limited periods , and permanently en buildings by depoeit orpremtaru. The Company hew been in active operation for more than sixty_ years. during which all lessee have been promptly adjusted and peg. John L. Hodge. De DIRECTOR : ivid Lewis. M. B. Mahony. Benjamin Ming, John T. Les Thos. H. Powers, Wm. B. Grant, A. R. McHenry. Robert W. Learning. Edmond Castillon, D. Clark Wharton._ Samuel Wilcox. Lawrence Lewis, Jr.,_ Louis C. Norris, 'JOHN R WUCHFJtER. President. Smarm. Wix.oox. Secretary. THE COUNTY FIRE INBURANCIE COMPANY—OF. I floe; No.llo Bouth Fourth street, below Chestnut. "The Fire Insurance Company of the County of Phila. delphia,” Incorporated by the Legislature of rennsYlva. nia / I N. for indemnity against Loss or damage by fire. exclusively'. • CHARTER PERPHiTIA.T.: This old and reliable lustitution.with &mole capital and contingent fund carefully invested, contim. to insure buildings, furniture, merchandise,..!bc., either permanent' b or for a limited time,against loss or datttage by tire, at the lowest rates consistent with the absolute safety of Rs customers. Lomas adjusted and paid with all possible despatch. DIRECTORS: Chas. J. Batter. Andrew IL Miller, IleurL/Sudd. James N. atone. John Morn: , Edwin L. Reakirt, Joseph Moore, Robert V. Massey, Jr.. George Mr RL B lecke.l Fait Devine. CHARLES J. BUTTER, Presi&int. HENRY BUDD, Vice President. BENJAMIN P. HOECKLEY. Secretary and Treasurer . FIRE ASSOCIATION OF PEiIIAHNIe Phis, Incorimrated Earoli St 100. 011ie% No. Si North Fifth street. Insure Biddinas. Household' Frirnituro and' Merchandise 1" . •••• generally..froni Loss bY Fire. # 250 t 6 J0. 14 4 . /§t9•••• • .••••• •....:.'44 0 8. 0 0 0 . 08 William 11. Hamilton. . Samuel !„parlimsk.. Peter A.; Sayer. Charles . Bower. ' John Carrow. • Jesse Lialitioot. •. • • Geome I. 'V mins. Robert Shoemeater. .. • Joseph R. Lynda. • Potor Armbruster. Levi I'. Coelis. l ; nt ' o ' Dickinson. ; ' . • .; :WAS. IL HAMILTON. Preside7e.. , i • • - SAHUPL SPAIIIIAWN. Vice Preilident. • • WM. T. BUTLER. Sesretary.. . - •: . • . la 511.111AffiCH• 14 , 111).. INSURANCE EX(.7,I7BWEILY.--TFIE PENN. r sylvan% Pare•lise Cornpanv-Incorporateallffia —Charter Penetuall-NO. 510 Walnut street. opposite La , fie fldencei 130 are. • ~ •, __ , . , • , . Ws ompany, favorably known to the COMMiulity for ever. fOrtY 3 earr. centimes to insure. mama loss ordain, age ny, ilro., on Public or Private• Buildings, either nenU.y or for a Lbldted time. Also, on Fount - 104a= ofAtfoods and Merchandise generally. on liberal terms , Their Capital. together with a large Surplus 'Fund. la !awaited in a most careful manner' . which enables them to offer to the insure.d an nfidoubted security in the ease of loss. •,, , „ ,_, • , , •DIRECTOUS. ' . 1 • , I Daniel 13 initnojr.. John Decereux, Aleauknderff ens On. ' '' • , ' 'ThOmaa Smith. bailie ilitzlehurest. . , .He ..11.7.istYill. -Thomas Robins!. * • • &Gillman= Fen, , Hanka 'Haddock, Jr. ' .. • ' DANIEL 8641 TH. Jr.. President. Wir.u,sx Q. Cnowars. Secretary EFkERBON FIRE INSURANCE COMPANY OP el Philadelphia—Office, No. SI North Fifth street near Market street. incorporated by the Legislature of Pennsylvania. Char ter perpetual. Capital and Assets, 8164000. Make Rum ranee against hose or damage by Fire on Publicor Private Buildings, Forniture, Stocks. Goods and Merchandise, on favorable terms. RS, Wm. McDaniel. ' Edward P. Moyer. mad Peterson. Frederick Ladner. John F. Behderling, Adam. J. Masa Fleury Troenmer. Henri Delany. Jacob Sehandein. John Ell Frederick Doll. Christian D. Frick. Samuel Miller. George E. Fort. William D. Cardner, ' WILLIAM tdoDANIEL. President ISRAEL PETERSON, Vice President Pump E. Cowman'. Secretary and Treasurer. ArerottAcrrE INSURANCE COMPANY.--CHAR TER PERPETUAL.. Office. No. all WALNUT street...above Third. Phila. Will insure against Loss or Damage by Fire on Build• Inge either perpetually or for a limited time. Household Furniture and Merchandise generallv. Also. Idayine insurance on Vessels. Cargoes and Freights. Inland Itusuranco to all parts of the Union. DIREOTOItd. Win. Esher. Lords Audenried. D. Luther. John Ketcham. John It. Blakiston. J. E. Baum. Wm. F. Dean, John B. Hoyt. Peter eerier. Samuel Kottiermel. "'"` ESKER. President, F. DEAN, Vice President. jaX to . th.s.tf Wu. N. swim. secretary .Old.A MERICA N FIRE INSURANCE COMI'AA .., porated 1810.—Charter perpetnaL No. MO WALNUT street,' above Third,Phlltdelphia. Raving a large paid.up Capital Stoat and Surplus in, vested in sound and available Setmrities, continue to in sure on dwellings. stores. tundture, merchandise, vessels in - port, and their cargoes, and other personal property. All loans ltherally and prompily adjuated. Thomas B. Maris. Cd DIRECTOR S mund G. NUR'. John Welsh, Charles W. Poultnei. Patrick Brady. Waal Morris, William John T. Lewis. John P. 'Wetberill. . Paul. THOMAS R. MARIE. Preeident. Ammar C. Csawiroan. Secretary THE FAME INSURANCE COMPANY. U FLUE N 406 CHESTNIYI STREET. PHILADELPHIA.' FIRE INSURANCECTORS. EXCLUBIVELY. DIRE Chas. Richardson. Robert Pearm, Win. Li. ithawn. John Kessler, Jr. Francis h. Mack. John W. Evennan. Henry Lewis. Edward B Orne. Geo. 41. West. Chiw. Stokes, • Nathan Ilinee. Mordecai Einzby. CHAR. RI HARDBON. Preeident. WH. IL MAW N. Vioe•Fresident. WIT.LT AU. I. Tivarcenann. Secretary M . THOMAS & BONS Rd an. AU d HI CTlOS outh NEERS. Nos. Fourth street. SALES O F STOOK 13 AND REAL ESTATES. ES" Public sales at the Philadeinblaßxchinse EVER) TUESD .aY at 12 o'clock. THU 11W- RS Fo DAYn:ire Sake at the Auction Store EYED - Sales atßealdences receive medal attention. BALE OF OIL PAINTINGS, Comprising important parts of TWO PRIVATE COL. LECTIONS,_ to be sold at No. 1231 Chestnut street. on BURSDAY and FRIDAY EVENINGS. March 25 and 26. On k ree Exhibition from Wednesday, 7th that., at the Peons ybrarda Academy of Fine Arta flee for Account of Whom it may Concern. WATERBURY GAB LIGHT STOCK. UN TUBMAI , . M&BCH 23, At 12 o'clock noon. at.tue Philadelphia Exchange 70U shares Wee] bury GAB Light Co. Sale at the Auction Rooms, Nee, 129 and 141 Sorith Fowl! street. HANDSOME HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE. MAROS, MIRRORS, HANDSOME VELVET, BRUSSELS AND OTHER CARPETS. lac. ON THURSDAY MORNING.' March 18,at 9 o'clock,at the auction rooms, by catalogue a large assortment of superior Household Furniture, comprising -2 Handsome Walnut Parlor Suite, covered with plush and reps; superior utbrary and Dining Room Furniture, 4 Oiled Walnut Chamber Suits. 4 Cottage Chamber Suite. superior rosewo , d Plano Forte, line French Plate Mirrors, Wardrobes, Bookcases,Sideboards, Extension and Centre Tables. Beds and Bedding Hair Matresees. China and Glassware. superior Office Furni ture, Gas-consuming and Cooking Stoves. 610 pounds White Lead, handsome Velvet. Brussels and other Car. Pets. &C.. 81.647.387 80 SECOND SALE O RNITURE. ELEGANT CABINET Ft TO CLOSE A FARTNEESHIP ACCOUNT. ON FRIDAY MORNINu. March 19, at 10 o'clock. will be sold at public nabs, in ow large eecoud story wareroorrus, without rreerve, by rata. logue, a large and extensive assortment of Elegan Cabi net Furniture. including lioeewood, Walnut and Ebony Parlor, Chamber and Dining Room Fmwtture, finished in the latest style coverings and marbles, all made by the celebrated manufacturore. Geo. J. ilenkela and Lacy & Co., and comprising a choice selection, warranted in every reepect well worthy the attention of persons fur Dishing. Extensive Sale at the Gunner's Run Distillery, N 0.1053 Cumberland at. , Nineteenth Ward. VALUABi E MACHI %ER Y STEAM BOILER BEER PUMP „S t ILL. WORMS. ISIAofI TUBS, FERMENT LNG TL IS, STEAM PUMPS, SD AFTING. PuLLEYS, BELTING. Cr.PPF it AND IRON PIPES. dm. ON MONDAY ii4ORNING, March V., 1815 at 11 o'clock, will be sold at public sale, by catalogue. the entire contents, comprising Steam Boiler, about 75 horse power. made by Morgan a Orr ; Ferwenting Tube, holding 7,5(10 gallons each; Large Still. holding 10 MO gallons ; 3 Mash Tuba. holding 5 600 gallons each; 2 Brittin & Henderson Pumps. Nos. 5 and 6; Low Wine Pump; I Mill. with 4 feet atone and Elevator corn. plate; Yeast Tabs, Beer Pump, 4 large Receiving Tuba, Charger. 2 Grain Elevators, with Conveyancda; Cooper Coolers, Copper Condensers. Shafting, Pulleys, Belting, Copper at.d Iron Water, Steam and Gm Pipes, Platform Scales. Tools Sic. Full particulars in catalogues. May be examined on the morning of sale at 8 o'clock. Terms—Cash. Sate absolute.- MARTIN BROTHERS, AUCTIONEERS. (Lately Salesmen for M. Thomas d< Sons.) No. 529 CHFE OI 'NUT street. roar entrance from Minos SALE OF THE VALUABLE PUBLICATIONS OF THE LATE REV. ISAAC LESSER, DECD. Jewish Bibles. Daily and Holiday Prayer Books, Dfeccurses and other Works. ON MONDAY EVENING, March 15, at 7.14 o'clock, at the auction store. Large Sale No. 529 Chestnut street. HANDSOME WALNUT 1101123b1301,11) U 4NITURE, FRENCH PLATE MIRRottS H •NDSOME ENG cll3ll IthUSSELS A P CARPETS. dco. ON WEDNESDA Y S ORNING. March 17, t 10 o'clock. at the auction rooms. by cats. logue, a large assortment of very superior Furniture, including—Handsome Walnut Parlor, Library and Din. ing_itoom Furniture 6 Suits Handsome W stunt Chamber Purnitui e, 2 Suits Chestnut Cottage Furniture. Walnut Buffet Sidehoarda, Piano Forte, Bookcases. Fine French Plate billows, fine China and Glassware. Feather Beds fine Spring and Hair Mairesses, Chandeliers, Carriage Harness, Steam Engine, Walnut and uak Extension Tables, Oak binlog ttoom Chairs handsome English useels. Imperial and other Carpets, Fancy Mantel Vases. Stoves, &c. Also, an Invoice fine Shades. $437,598 82 $4.54.3Efl M Jalta th a tf Sale at No. 1837 North Thirteenth street. ELEGANT 01L1 D WALNUT PARLOR. LIBRARI CHAMBER AND DINING hOuM FURNITURE. ELEGANT ETAGI RE, GANDER/ME ENGLISH DRIAdELBO NTH A R N DAY OURNIR D C . ARPET* &e March 18, at 10 o'clock, at No. 1837 North Thirteenth street. by catalogue, the entire Furniture. including— Elegant Uiled Walnut Draw lug Room Buir, covered with One green plush ; handsome Etagere and Centre Table to mateli; suit Walnut and Rep Libraty Furniture, 2 oleo pant Walnut Chamber Suits, superior W.lnut Buffet Sideboard, marble top and mirror ; Extension Tante, handsome PAW' Brussels Parlor and Stair Carpets, fine Ingrain and other Carpets, handsome Walnut Hat dtand tine Vases. The Furniture was made to order and Is equal to new. May be examined on the morning of sale. Sale No, 2034 Vine street. HANDSOME WALNUT FURNITURE. FINE FRENCH PLATE MIRROR, FINE BRUSSELS AND INGRAIN CARPBTO. &a. ON THURSDAY MORNING. March2s, at 10 o'clock. at N 0.2034 Vine etreet, by eats. logue, ha nd some Walnut and Hair Cloth Parlor Furni. tuft. handsome Woinut Chamber .'urnitere Cottage Chamber Buitouperior Dining Room and Bitting Room Furniture, toe nentt Piet,. Mantel Mirror. handunnely framed ',Ono .Brueeele, Venetian and Ligroin Carpets. 8 tine Spring Matreeees, 011 Patutinge. Conking Otenelte, Bc. Maybe coon early on the morning or tote JAMEE , A. FREEMAN. AUTION 4 No EE WALNUT attest. VALUABLE EIMTELEIREE r PROPERTY AT -- Tbe valuable CHURCH PROPERTY. on EIGUTR at., above Race. suitable for a large wholesale or retail store. could readily be altered. could be adapted to it mush , hall or manulactory,:the walls being of unusual strength Will be eold with or without the parsonage. as may bt desired. Plans at the atoro. Terms easy. PRINCTEPAL MONEY ESTABLISHMENT— S. E. corner of SIXTH and BAUR streets. Money advanced on Merchandise generally—Watches Jewelry, I iamonds. Gold and Silver Plate. and on all articiee of value, for any length of time agreed on. WATCHES AND JEWELRY AT PRIVATE SALE. Fine Gold Hunting Case.Donble Bottom and Open Fact English._ American and Swiss Patent Lever Watches Fine Gold Hunting Case and Opeu Face Lapin° Watches Fine Gold Duplex and other Watches; Fine Silver Hunt ing Case and ONen Face vnglish, American and scrim Patent Lever an Lepine Watches; Doable Case &M Quartier and other Watches., Ladies' Fancy Watches. Diamond Breastpins ; Finger Rings; Ens Rings; 'ltu; Studs; Fine Gold (lhalns. : Brescolets3 Saari t Breastpins ; Finger _.._ : Pencil Cases and Jewell, 'generally.FOE HALE—A large and valuable Fireproof Chest Killable for a Jowelor; coot ps deo Adeo.'nernala Liitiin South Caruden,Fifth and Chestnut yj n.4444.4.'z'f4 , tick $BO MARKET street comer al BANK street ; (hob Allownend on cnuchnuo.entr withant extra charge. PEREAIPTcIII( BALE VW OASES and , EAOT RN • made Hoots. Shore, fielmorate. Gat tore. dm for Mon% Ludiet% VollthOi Mirase , arie tflthdreate Weer. UN WEDNLBDAY, MORNIoGi Much li 'commeliclng at 10 ; • ' ; AVCTION SALIEN. DAV" & tr&RV.EY. ALICTIOkIEEBB. L Ot&ticarea':` , 4o telts6Nt t gti3lXTEl i e ". • NuTII:3E TO THE PUBLIC, We have treCurtid a - LONG.LEABE on our Praline. and in Consequence : • • • • • •-• • INCREASIRri 1311811 flea, - - .„_ • . - DOUBLED OUR FAOLLIrtS •-• , • - Now occuoyttur the .Immenie AN .SECOND_. FLoORs, geeh lib feet life fee &'• • . MARINO TAME •FINEtrA7 bALEt4 ROW IN /If; CITY. This will'ensble us to effect SPEC/A. l / 4 SALES of . PAINTINGS, • • . MEROLIANDISR.-42ta. • . . dale No: 12118 Green street. • • • • SUPERIOR WAI NUT FURNITURE. MIRRORS TONED ROSEWOOD PIANO FORTE, RI./1113.WOOD: Milan:AL 130 X FIREPROOF SAvE, FINE TAPER TRY AND IMPabIIAL CARPETS, dro.•,'••• ,•• • ON WEDNESDAY' MORNISG. March 17. at JO o'clock; at Na; -- 1208 - Ureert street. NIP cats logue,lhe Superior Walnut and Ilairolotii % Parlor, r unlit ore ; Fine Toned Rosewood 7.• Octave Plano, mad,: by the Union Uompany . Philadelphia; Frendelate Mt& ror; Fine Rosewood B:Weal boxtur.ldon stir Ow (crank a finder) ; Superior Walnut Chamber Furniturdt Firwrofit Safe. by kiceman S Mangold; Fine 01100 Wax nun • Chi e , s Coach; Child's barge and Handsome Play House: furnished; Fine 'lapectry and Imperial CexPotsv Catalogues ready on TaeadaY. •• .• • • • • • • - Bale Sixth and Bottonwood &recta . , I.lOUr EHULD FURNI URE. ON THURSDAY MORNING, • March 18, at 10 o'clock, at the northeast corner . Sixth and Buttonwood streets, tbo Household Furniturtieein , nrising—Parlor and Chamber Furniture, Mshoguir Wa.,-drobo. Extension Table, Stoves, Carpett,Bedding. Receivers" Peremptory gale to Close the l'artnistehly roneern of the Firm of P vans h Watson, LARGE AND SUPERIOR FIREPWOF SAFES, PUNS. BAN BORN'S PATENT SIRAM SAFES, OFFICia FURNITURE. UN WEDNESDAY MORNING. ••• • March 24 at 10 o'clock, by catalogue, AT THIII STURB, No, 28 80.0 SEVENTH street, including— Superior Fireproof bares. nine Sanborn's patent stem* sat. s, large and small sizes; steel Burglar Proof - Safe. with combination lock, retail price SUSI; alirglar Proofs, Valuable Locks, set Vault Doors, 11 . old iron. Safes, Office Desk ana Chairs, Shins, largo quantitY.Of, Pamphlets, &c. —LSO— AT THE A FACTORY. ilaveland street. Back of No. 948 North Eighth street, below Vine street. VALUABLE MACHINERY. DRIbl., PRESSES. PLAN ING MACHINE. SU) ERIOR LATHES, 13 IILeFTING. SHEARS, PATTERNS, TOO 8, CAPITINGS,, - WROUGHT AND CAST IRON. SCALES, FORAMS,. dic.. a „ O. ' ON THURSDAY MORNING. March 25, including—Drill Preens. Upright Drills. MO. ' , tug Machine. superior Lathes. pair of heavy Shear; Screw Cutting Mail:doe. Portable Forge, Einafting, with Pulleys and Hansen% Belting. 27. Vises. 9 Anvilailarga Grindstone, Cla9mill and Crushere, Hefting Mac.hine,S pair Platform Scales. steam Hoisting Machine, Blacti smiths*. Locksmiths' and Machinhte Tools,' valuable Patterns. Bar. angle and Scrap Iron, Bar Cut SteeLfron Safe, four Cabinet Makers' Benches, quant,ty of Asher toe dm. day „. gay be examined the precedins each sale. • • rgeoit. DUaTING. DURBORO 'Ar. CO., AUCTIONEERS, 1.) Nos. BM and 284 MARKET street_ corner of Bank at. Successors to J4i-IN B. MY ERS do CO. SPECIAL HALF.. OF READY-MADE CLOTHING. SHIRTS. PIECE GOODS. ho.. ON WEDNESDAY MORNING, arch 17. at 10 o'clock. onfour mondial credit. including o te i : . crile s tpne . of4nen"s angegrar ita i v =l.4.black, meta, &a, • ROE SALE OF:FOREIGN AND DOMESTIC DRY GOODS. ' ON THURSDAY MORNING. March 18; at 10 o'clock,, on four months' credit. including; DOMESI ICS Bales bleached and brown Shirting' and Sheeting,. co on wool Domet, Canton.and Shirt Flannels. Cases Wigan,. Kentucky and Comet Jeans, Denims. do Furniture and Apron Checks. Macias, Stripes.• ' do Prints. Manchester and Domestic Gingham., do Cottonades, Puddings, Cambric% Miners" Flo* , nele. .- • do Kersey.. Tweeds, Satinets. Con dements, Coatings. LINEN GOODS. CP sea Duck Coatings, Drills, Crash, Diaper. Burbigol,dge. do 44 Irish Shirting Linens. Barnsley Siteethage.. do Spanish. , Bley and Mantle Linens. Mallards. do Bins and W. B Damask Table Clothe, Towelsoltua. TABLE' DAMASK.S._. - t • 16 came SA 9.4 and 10 , 1 White Brawn Table Damasks, og • superior manufacture, to be gold AU eatire packagekt4S close a consignment , . • MERCHANT TAILORS , ' OOODS. rime English. Belgian and Saxony Black And 8199 all wool and Union Cl the do Tric9te, English Spring Matons. Drap &Eta lie: do Aix la Chapelle Fancy . C.; ssirmeres and Coatings. do French Doeskins, Twilled Cloths, Zephyr Cloths.' do Satin de Chines, Italians', Drap d'ltte. yeetimps, die., die. DRESS 0001)3 AND SILKS. Pieces London black and colored Mohair Alpacas. do Detainee. Coourge, Popline,Silk and Wool Midi: do French Ginghame,Jaconets Lawns, Piquest,. do 151 orambiques Baregos, Grenadines, Lend. do Black and Fancy Dress Silks, Cloaks, Satine,&C.. Also, laif order Of . Messrs. OSCAR PROLSS & CO.. Full line of black centre all wool Stella Shawls. Full line open and filled centre Broche Square do. Full line open and tilled centre Broche Long do. —ALSO— IVeIery, Gloves. Traveling and_Under Shirts, Quilts., White Goods, Hinds., Balmoral and Hoop Skirte. 'a Umbrellas.. Shirt Fronts, &c. LARGE BALE OF CARPETING& OIL CLOTHS. CANTON MATTINGS._&o. ON FRIDAY MORNING. --- March 19, at 11 o'clock, on four months' credit, about SW nieces Ingrain, Vs notion. List. Hemp, Cottage and gag palpating% Floor Oil Cloths, Matthias. dtc. LARGE SALE OF FRENCH AND OTHER EUROPEAN DRY MOR N I N G,, ON MONDAY MORNING, March 22, at 10 o'clock, on four months' credit. B. SCOTT, JE., AUCTIONEER. SCOTT'S ART GALLERY 1020 CHEaTNUT street. Philadeinhia. CARD.—Perrone wishing to contribute to a Bale of Paintings. to take place at Scott's Art Gallery, lel Chestnut greet, during the next week. must have theta on the premises on or before tiATURDAY.,,Iatt CA RD.-7 be undersigoed will give particular attention V. Bales at Dwellingr of partite "removing. Having no place for storage of furniture, it will be to my Internet(' make clean Bales. Other consignments of merchandise respectfully solicited, ARI ISIS' SPECIAL SALE OP MODERN PAINTINGS. Oh WEDNESDAY. THURSDAY AND FRIDAY EVENINGS, March 17,18 and 19, At 734 o'clock. at Scott's Art Gallery. 1020 'Chestnut street, will be cold without the least reserve, a collection of Modern Paintings all by American Artian comprising Landscapes, River Views and Marines. The above are all elegantly mounted to flue gold leaf frames. FRAMFD CHROMOB. ENGRAVINGS. dm. Also. a number of Framed Chrome Lithographo, En gravinge. Now open for exhibition. Also, on atcouxitof whom it may concern. on FRIDAY EVENING, 10 h inst., at 8 o'clock, at bcott's Art Gallery:. 1080 Chestnut street, will be cold— One Painting, by W. T. Richards entitled "Sunset at . Nan•agansatt,". pay: chased at C W T. Calvert's sale of private collection on hnreday evening. Fob. 25, 1869. THOMAS BIRCH & SON AUCTIONEERS AND COMMISSION Mt=HANTS, • No. 1110 CHESTNUT street, . • • Rear Entrance No. 1107 SIUISOM street. ' HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE OF EVERY DESOREN TION RECEIVED ON CONSIGNMENT, Sales of Emitter° atDwellings attended to oath° Mogi asonahle terms. CLOSING OUT SALE OF • IMPORTED SILVER PLATED WARE AND TABLE CUTLERY; Idanufavw tured by Joseph Deakin di Sons. Sheffield. England. I. ON WEDNESDAY Idtathiltstls At 10 o'clock, and ON WEDNESDAY EVENING. At 734 o'clock at the auction dere, No. 4110 Chestdat street, will be mold, the large assortment of elegant Sitar Plated Ware comprising—Elaborately chased Tea gets. large Trays. Fruit and Cake . Baskets Oyster and. Smin Tureens. Vegetable Dishes, Dinner Service. Epergnes, Bouquet Vases, Baits, Castors, in great variety ; Butter Dishes, Ladles. Spoons. works. Ice Pitchers; Pickle and Wine SI ands Goblets, Muss,Teton.tete Sets, Card Platte. &c all of the newest designs. direct from Shigneld. England, SU • PERIOR ENGLISH TABLE CUTLERY. Also a full assortment of Pearl and ivory Handle Table Cul lery, with Carvers to match. • The Goode are now open for examination, with cata logues. T. L ASHBRIDGO: SI I a di t Ii r OTIZZIBB. No. 606 above Mk. POSITIVE SALE OF BOOTS, SHOES, HATS AND ON WEDNESDAY MORNING. March 17, at 10 o'clock, we will sell by catalogue. about Urils packages of Boots, Shoes and Brogans, embracing a large assortment of city and Eastern made anode Iso, 60 cases won't; and boys' Flats and Caps, to whisk" the eaten. ion of the trade is called. Open early on the morning of sale for inspection. lip T MoCLELLAND, AUCTIONEER, 1219 CHESTNUT street. CONCERT HALL AUCTION BOOMS. Rear Entrance on Clover street Household Furniture and Merchandise of every de. scription received on consignment Bales of Furniture 44 dwellings attended to on reasonable terms. • D. MoCLEBB at CO. ). AucTroNEERs. No. WS MARKET streot BOOT AND SHOE BALES EVERY MONDAY AND THURSDAY. PURE ll'AlNTElite, WE OFFER TO THE TRADE PURI,' White Lead;irdne, White and Colored Faints atm own manufacture, of undoubted Runty in quantities bp tutt 1r - raiment. ROBERT B.lloEzo AR Fl 4 & 004 In Dasunk., Paints and Varniehee, N. E. corner Fourth and:4s* street& f,t1c97.12, BARB ROOT, OF RECENT IMPORTATION AND very superior Quality_• W bite Gem Arabia... East din 'Cantor OA While and. Mottled Castile lioasvOlitrell of VOl , lOllll brands. For solo by ROBERT StlONtiteolgo CO.. Druggists. Northeast, 'corner Fourth and vitae. strode. DRUOGIBTB' SUNDRIES.—GRADIINTES. IttOitThit; pin Tiles. Combs, Brunbee, Jilinowdrweestera c raff Boxee. Born Scoop. Burgleatinstrtunanta,TruaesOttard and Soft Rubber Goods, Vial Cases,' Glum -sad Ittafil Syringes, dio,, a ll at' First Haas , * • • • SNOWDEN & BROTHER.' apt., ti South Eight& street. DOBERT.SHOEMAKER do 'OO.,WHOLESAIdd Dmigiste. Northeast tomer Volum a nd Race Sys, Invite the attention ht the Vadeto_ their large stock es moo Drum and chemicals., vssontiat Oila,pponies, flAwroN 'Fltr3ll4: o 7:vp attolEa.*—pluainatvzo Glinyor,ln eyrup, og ,tom _celebrated Obylcarrop bread , also. Dry Premen , Od boxes. Imputed and tat salp by J9l34'4ll,:pijorlWK•di FlO, 104 pulik DOlotanit avenus.... 0 ELVOS.
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