NEW PUBLICiTioNS, • Messrs. J. B. Lippincott, # Co, have put, 'forthwith all their customatytaste and litieiial ity,the "Recollections" of- Countess Guiccioli, in the shape of a sing le brilliantly,. printed octavo. The Countess '(with her later and present title of de Boissy the pub lishers will have, nothing to do) has been a 'tantalization anda cup of bitterness to the eitele' r ot ,beekWOreetteethe_thiong elderly pimiento who were contemporary with • Byron,who remember .with personal spite the burning elite diark by Moore,'• arid , who ex pected much solace in the way agenda), ,from,, .. these tug-promised,. „long-delayed ienioire; The work which , the, a t ileeiesi tit teen fit to write is faMentably wentine in indiscretion& there IS jnetptehttle.person. ally as possihle. The 'book is a compilation. ,And the comPtlation is amassed, end•man aged, and illuminated, and deoorated; in that spirit of optimism which is ' . so unapproach able in a silly weentiti wheashe treats of the great opportunity of her,life. The features of Byron struggle, in these "Recollections," tin der &leveling and impartial deluge of rose . Still, itis Byron "ftz,o par tote ternoine,' , and the thisoiine is the Quiccioli, and the hand that has spanned - everyone of these pages is that whichsethed to play in the curls of mi lt:ll4;g ,4,5131:111ct W I et, Leghorn. For the pyresile t thifiNEdiOry, with. all its ,faded faint - nese, is a bit of evidence that cannot in any 'sfaybe replaced. We Wish to treat the book eyith, a eats* reverence, since Byron is dead, Midifeed - in a very noble 'Attic manner, and g a m , ;t hel Guiecipli died too, for all our pur poses, when her liaison with him expired. WieOlil;,• therefoite'euppreSsing the irreverent ecenbeents which rise involuntarily in turning BYRON El DEFORMITY. its pages, simply open it and let the reader As I have mentioned the deformity of his listen: •It Is an old woman crooning, in the foot, even before quoting other testimonies to chilly Paris winter, of Italy, youth, and his beauty, I shall tarry awhile to speak of Syron : this defeat, the only one in so pre-eminently BYRON AND GDIOCIOLI AT RAVENNA. fAVOYVra , being. What was this defect, since :Having grown intimate with the Count and all becomes illuatrious Man illustrious man? Countess G—, he was requested by the j Was it visible? Weals true that Lord Byron former to accompany his young wife into j felt this impeifeetioe so-keenly? Here is the society, to the play,everywhere in short; soon truth. LOni Byron took up his abode in their Niece, No defect existed in the .formation of his and the repose of heart and mind he that; at- limbs; his slight irsfiroaity was nothing but titine'd was so great, that no sadness seemed the result of weakness of one of his ankles. ablato come near him,as long as this tranquil, I His habit of ever being on horseback had replan pleasing sort of existence lasted, and brought on the emaciation of his legs, as itj seemed destined to endure forever., evinced by the post mortent examination; Bittnothing is permanent here belo w, and besides which, the beat proof of this has been especially heppiness, be its source regular or i lately given in an English' newspaper much iiregular; such is the , mysterious eternal law to the following effect: of this earthly life,doubtless one of probation. . "Mrs. Wildman (the widow of the Clone To this period of tranquillity succeeded one who had bought Newetead) has lately given Of uneasiness and grief, which ended by the Naturalist Society of Nottingham several awakening a little melanchdly. Let us ex- objects which had belonged to Lord Byron, amine the causes of it in his position at that and amongst others his boot and shoe trees. !brie. These trees are about nine inches long, nar -The object of Lord Byron's love had ob- i row, and geneeally of a symmetrical form. taine,dlrom His Holiness Pope Pius VII., at j They were accompanied by the following the solicitation of her parents, permission to statement-of Swift, bootmaker, who leave:her hilsband's house, and return home worked for his Lordship from 1805 to 1807. to her family. Consequently she had left in Swift Is still alive, and continues to reside at the month of July, and was leading a retired Southwell. His testimony as to the genuine life, in a country-house belonging to her ness of the trees, and to the nature of lord parents. Thus Lord Byron, who had been Byron's deformity, of which so many con accustomed to feel happy in her society, was j tradistory assertions heve circulated, is as now reduced to solitude in the same place her I follows: presence had gladdened. In order not to " William Swift, bootmaker at Southwell, coMpromise her in her delicate position, he Nottinghamshire, having lead the honor of wae obliged even to deny himself the grade- working for Lord Byron when residing at cation of calling upon her in the country. Southwell from 1805 to 1807, asserts that. Rstvenniewhicla is always a sad kind of abode, these were the trees upon which his Lord becomes in autumn quite a desert, liable to ship's boots and shoes were made, and that fever. Everybody had gone into the country. the last pair delivered was on the loth of Even if taste had not inclined I.ord Byron to , May, 1807. He, moreover, affirms that his be alone, necessity would have compelled It; Lordship bad not a club foot, as has been for there was no longer a single being with said, but that both his feet were equally well whom he could exchange a word era thought. formed, one, however, being an inch and a Equinoctial gales again swept the sea; and halt shorter than the other. The defect was thus the wholesome exercise of swimming,so ! not in the foot tot in the ankle, which, being useful in restoring equilibrium to the faculties weak, caused the foot to turn out too mush. and calming the mind, was forbidden. Vet To remedy this his Lordship wore a very least he could have roamed on herfieback light and thin boot, which was tightly laced through the forest of pines ! Bat no; the just under the sole, and, when a boy, he was autumn rains, even in this lovely climate,last made to wear a piece of iron with a joint at for weeks. In the absolute solitude of a town the ankle, which passed behind the leg and like Ravenna, imprisoned, so to say, within was tied behind the shoe. The calf of this his own apartment, how could he avoid some leg was weaker than the other, and it was the emotions of sadness? He was thus assailed; left leg. and, as it always happened where he himself (Signed) " `WILLIAM SWIFT.' " was concerned, he mistook its causes. En- I This, then, is the extent of the defect of spindled by an affection that was amply re- ; which so much has been said, and which has turned,,feeling strong against the injustice of been called a deformity. As to its being Men' end the Imrdeblps of fate,having beeome visible, all those who knew him assert that it well nigh inaccessible to ertntii,he was aston- was so little evident that it was even impose hilted at the sadness that always seemed to sible to discover in which of the legs or feat reteto insiutumn, and imagined that it might • the fault existed. To the testimonies already be from home hereditary malady inherent to quoted I must add another: his temperament. "His defect," says Mr. Galt, "was scarcely "This season kills me with sadness," he visible. He had a way of walking which wrote to Madame G—, on the 28th of Sep- made it appear almost imperceptible, and tember; "when I have my mental malady, it indeed entirely so. I spent several days on is well for others that I keep away. I thank board a ship with him without discovering thee, from my heart, for the roses. Love me! this defect; and, in truth, so little perceptible My sod is like the leaves that fall in autumn, was it that a doubt always existed in my mind all yellow." * whether it might not be the effect of a tem- There was, however, too much elasticity of porary accident rather than a natural defect." spirits in him, and his melancholy was not All those who knew him being therefore sufficiently deep for it to last. His evening agreed in this opinion, that of people who visit to Countess 0— at eight o'clock (the were not acquainted with him is of no value. day's event consoling for all else), a few aim- But if, in the material appreciation of a defect, pie airs played by her on the piano, some they have not been able to err, eeveral have slight diversion, such as a ray of sunshine be- erred in their moral appreciation of the fact tweee two showers, or a star in the heavens by pretending that Lord Byron,for imaginary raising hopes of a brighter morrow,sufficed to reasons, was exceedingly sensible of this clear up his horizon. What always raised his defect. This excessive seneibility was a pure spirits was . the prospect of some good or great invention on the part of his biographers. and generous action to perforassuchan those When he did experience it (which was never days, as contributing to the deliverance of a but to a very moderate extent), it 'was only , nation. Then, not only did the sirocco and because, physically speaking; he suffered felling rain cease to act on hie nerves, as he from it. Under the sole of the weak foot he himself acknowledged, but hie genius would at times experienced a painful sensation, es start into fresh lite, making him snatch a pecially atter long walks. pea, and write off in a few days admire* "Once, at Genoa," says Mine. G., "he poems worthy to be the fruit of long years walked down the hill of A.lbaro to the seaside of meditation. j with me, by a rugged and rough path. When FEMININE ESTIMATES OF BYRON. we had reached the shore he was mery well Moore once asked Lady Holland whether and lively. But it was an exceedingly hot day, she beloved that Lady Byron had ever really I and the return home eitigued him greatly. loved Lord Byron. "Could it be otherwise?" When home I told him I thought he looked replied Lady Holland. "Was it possible not ill. 'Yes,' said he, suffer greatly from my to love so loveable a creature? I see him foot; it can hardly be conceived how much I there now,surrounded as it were by that great suffer Betimes from that pain,' and he con light; oh, how handsome he was!' I tinned to speak to me about this defect with One ofthe most difficult things to define great simplicity apd indifference." was the color of his eyes. It was a mixture , He used often even tolaugh at 8010 superior of blue, grey and violet, and these various was be to that weakness: "Beware, said colors were each uppermost according to the Count Gamba to him on and oethision whilst thought which occupied his mind or his heart. riding with him, and on reaching some dan "Tell me, dear," said the little Eliza [S ;Intel gerous spot, "beware of falling and breaking to her eisterowlaose enthusiasm for Byron oho your neck." "I should decidedly not like it, shared, "tell me what is the coloeof his eyes?" said Byron; "but if this leg of which I don't "I cannot say; I believe them to be dark," make much use were to• break, it would be answered Miss Eliza, "but all I know is that the same to me,and perhaps then I !should be they, have quite a supernatural splendour." able to procure myself a more useful one." And one day, having looked at them with The sensitiveness, therefore, Which he was greater attention in order to ascertain their said to experience, and which Would have color, the said, "They are the finest eyes in been childish in him, was in reality only the the world, but not dark, as I bad at first be-' occasional experience of a physical pain lieved. Their hue is that of the eyes of Mar y i 'which did not, however, affect his strength, Stuart , and his long, black eye-lashes made nor the grace of his movements, in all those them appear dark. Never did I before nor physical exercises to which' be was ;somuch ever again shall I, see such eyes! As kir his attached. It in no wise altered his 'good looks, • hands,; they are the most beautiful hands, for and, as a proof of this, I ball again bring tes ti warp, I ever saw. His voice is a sweet tit:loonies, giving firpt that of M., N., : : who was ine ooy. . at Constantinoplowhea i llytone arrived there Here are now the words of Lady dy B- - , I for the first time, and' who thusilissetibes him wbo eaw fact a few weeks only before his in a review wilich he wrote' Of him after last departure for Greece. According to her, ' Byron's death: , "Won would have appeared affected, triste, "A. stranger then entered the bazaar. He in accordimee with certain Portraits and ca r - were a in the embeeidered with order not gold in the style of an English aide-de cam'p's , tainihieti In his poems. But, if in INMMINIE= kijise 7 any jealousy among;the living, e , , -dfired Sot revel& idt her;; adaiinitio* she („itt least miffered it inemen tooppeatfrona;time-to time, ts," she ,Sityao 'Oen Lord 13yroti'll face is, shadowed,over'-with the Palo ealiV,9,llSouilit,"`andthen his , ead ' serve as a model for - aiieuiptor or a painter to represent the ideal' of poesy. His head is particularly well formed; his forehead is high, and powerfully indicative of his Intel lent;' his eyes are full of expression; his nose is beautiful in profile, though a little thickly shaped. His eyebrows are perfectly drawn, but bis mouth is perfection. Many pictures have been painted of him, but the excessive beauty of his lips escaped every painter and sculptor.- In• their ceaseless-play they , repre sented every emotion, whether pale with an ger, curledin disdain, smiling in triumph, or dimpled with Erchness'and love. This portrait cannot be suspected of par tiality; for, whether justly or not, she did not enjoy Lord Byron's sympathy, and knew it; she bad also to forgive him various little cir— cumstances which had wounded her "amour propre,': and was obliged to • measure her praisein order not to create any jealousy with certain people who surrounded him and who had some pretension to/eauty. Here is the portrait f him which another lady (the Comtesse Albrizzi of Venice) has drawn, notwithstanding her wounded pride at the refusal ofLord Byron•to allow her to write a portrait of him and to continue her visits to him at Venice: "What, serenity, on his forehead ! What beautiful auburn, silken, brilliant, and natu rally curled hair ! What variety of expres sion in his sky—blue eyes I His teetirwere like pearls, his cheeks had the delicate tint of , a pale rose; his neck,which was always bare, was of the purest white. His hands were real works of art. His whole frame was faultless, and , many found rather a particular grace of manner' than a faultin the,elight na aulation of bit person on entering a room. This bending of the body was,'however, so slight that the cause of it was hardly ever in— quired into," lIM=EZRO= LETIN---PHILA.DFILPHIA, WEDNESDAYA44,94 l7 , 1869. dieisitaiform. Ho wasattanded by a ,jants sary attached to the English Hmbassy and, by o; cicerone; hi - appeared,td be about xm,enty two.: His features weifi'l oft.so exquisite a delicacy, that one might alMoitt have given bim a feminine appearaneMtd; for the =ail expresidon of his fine bluit eyes. 'On entering the inner shop he took 'Whitt hiitand showed a head of curly auburn baK•which improved in no small degree the uncommon beauty of his face. The impression his whole appear ance made Upon my mind; Ink such that it has ever remained most deeply engravers on it; and although fifteen years have since gone by, the lapse of time )18113 not in the le ant im paired the freshness of the recollection . " Then, speaking of his manner, , h&goes onto say:— "There *as so irresistible , an attraction in his manner, that only, those who have been so fortunate as to be admitted •to his intimacy can have felt its poster:" . mumps, SUIMAM% One calls him they' oe' t of evil; another the bard of aorrow. - But no 1( Lard,Byron was not exclueively, either one Or, the other, He was the poet of the soul,' just as Shakespeare was before him, . , ',' - r, ; Lord Byron, in writing, -never hadln view virtue rather than vice.' . To take his stand as a teacher of humanity,at his age, would have seemed ridiculous to him. After having chosen subjects in harmony with his genius, and a point of view favorable to hie poetic temperament, which especially required to throw off the yoke of artificial passions and of weak frivolous sentiments, what he really endeavored was to be powerfully and ener getically true. He thought that truth ought , always to have precedence over everything else—that it was the source of the beautiful in art, as well as of all good in souls. To him lies were evil and vice; truth was good and virtue. As a poet, then, he was the bard of the soul and of truth; and as a man, all those who knew him,and all who read his works, must proclaim him the poet who has come nearest to the Ideal of truth and sin cerity. And now, after having studied this great soul under every aspect, and if there were in happy England men who should esteem them selves higher in the Scale, of virtue than Lord Byron. because having never been troubled in their belief, either through circumstances or the nature of their own mind,,. they never admitted or expressed any doubt; because they are the happy husbands of those charm ing, indulgent, admirable women to be found a 5 i in Eng4el,. who love and forgive so much; became being .rich, they have not refused some trifle out of their superfluity to the spoor; because, proud and happy in privileges bestowed by their constitution, they have never blamed those in power: it these pros , peroutc ones deemed themselve superior to their great fellow-citizen,would it be illiberal in them to express now a different opinion? Hight we not without rashness affirm, that they should-rather hold themselves honored in the virtue and glory of their illustrious countryman, humbly acknowledging that I their own greater happiness is not the work of their own hands ? Enterprising, determined to please, and using as a business capital their personal tact and good nature, the brisk young firm of Turner Bros. have the faculty of making all who purchase at their store repeat the visit. Those publishers who commit to them the agency of,their works may congratulate them selves, for Tarners have every advantage of :location and popularity for extending a sub scription list. To these wise publishers T.S. Arthur & Sons have just added themselves by committing to the capable hands of' Turner Brothers the agency for their periodicals. Arthur's Home Magazine for March (with continuation of T. S. Arthur's "The Grahams and the Armstrongs" and Virginia Town send's "The Deeriogs of Medbury" and a recognition of our praise of the Philadel phia engraver Lauderbach*); Once a Month (original and selected matter, prefaced by one of the remarkable illustrations from l!klichelet's "Bird," and including one of the best chapters from that work), and The Children's flour (illustrated short sketches; with privi lege of obtaining a large steel-plate afte r aulbach)—these March issues, got up under the care of one of the purest moral teachers of the age, have been laid by Turner Bros. upon our table. They likewise send us Demoreses Monthly for April, a fashions- Magazine which we could doubtless praise higher were we more competent to estimate it. The special publications of Turner Bros. & Co.inelude Dumaa's last Itovel„a racy work, "Madame de Chamblay;" all the stories of Mrs. Newby,a popular English authoress,tuad a tale, not yet out, by Trollope. " We do not, however, like the spirit in which the Afagazine appropriates Mr. Lauderhach. It is unwise to claim, for all the hasty transferring, &c., done by him for Messrs. Arthur, that excellence exhibited in one or two of his most conscientious engravings. Van Nostrand's Eclectic Engineer ing Magazine—by all, odds the best technical journal we see—is ready for March, with selections from the foremost scientific journals of the world. It contains nearly a hundred octavo pages, costs fifty cents, and issues from 192 Broadway, N. Y. "The Annual of S.mutific Discovery," for 1869, compiles the results of civilization for the past year with no abatement of its re- . cognized ability. Shill and good judgment have with this alert editor became a habit. MB preliminary essay, treating the labor questions of the day, the improvements in motive powers, "the age of steel," the con templated Caßals of the world, telegraphy, the solar eclipse last August, the progress of science, is a readable and even striking resume. The portrait this year is that of Dr. James D. Dina, Professor of Natural History and Geology at Yale. Editor, Samuel Kneeland, A. M., M. D.— The volume is sold by Smith, English & Co. - - Ml2B. SOUTHworries "How HitWortnl Hun." "How He Won Her," a sequel to. "Pair Play," will command a very large Sale, , as it is fully equal to "Pair Play," whieh us having an uncommon vogue,for Mrs. 13onth worth is, in the opinion of a large constitu ency, the beat female novelist of this • age. "How He Won Her," is considered the most absorbing story over written by Mrs, South worth. It abounds in thrilling incidents and the most astonishing scenic descriptions, increases in interest at every step, and culmi nates in au.unexpected and startling manner. , We call the attention of our readers to it, knowing quit if they once enter upon its perusal, they will endorse every word Ive have said in its praise. It is published in a large duodecimo volume of over five htmdred pages, in uniform style with "Fair Play," anti all her previous works and sold at he low price of $1 75 in cloth,ori $1 50 in paper Cover; and will be stmt free to anyone,on re ceipt of the price, by the publishers, Messrs. T. B. Peterson & Brothers. 'Madame de Chambly—third edition—,uow ready, is a romance by the elder Dumas, hay- hr nfrtr -:. 1, „ t , thg for Oieldvpt and l marrp , iyof the,stOti 04) OkiirVpyanyoelntonstritionet Tthe fiotolgi who givestOme th4book. !.There is nothr ipg new to piritualiste In these disclostires; yet, the author emploYs 'them effectively working utf.,the mrnioryTportions , -..orhbk,_rh 2 mance. Dumas beloved, and perhaps 'eta believes in clairvoyance, because it happens to be "the thing" in Paris circles to be more or less familiar withlindred phenomena in psychology, and, as much as anything else, because it helps' him to many a "situation" he could in no other way so readily create. This tale has been finely translated, and is published by sTurner Brothers & Co., 808 Chestnut street. • Gonpoia. e l- A c6irpiOiidait 'it''Roine_ addresses the following- to La Liberq: , ,W•Gbunod is in a. state, ot . health,by nor means •satisfactory, and, as I am inforniedi seriously contemplates taking 'minor orders;' - after the - example set by Liszt. Since hia arriial at Rome &L Gon nod's piety has been edifying., He frequently goes !to confetision,ana attends communion every Sunday. On Nyednesdity (Dies-Clue rum). he received ashes,from , the hands of his Holiness, and it is said that he has re gistered an oath to write no more for the theatre, intending to, devote his, remaining days exclusively to the, service of religion. He is now employed in putting the last touches to a sacred cantata entitled 'Calvary,' the first hearing of which is reserved for Rome." Another French paper, quoting the above, reminds readers that on each approaching revival of some opera by M. Gounod efforts are made to impart a peculiar interest to it by the spreading about of all kinds of absurd reports. Just before the revival of "Philemon et Bands"M. Gou nod was visited with mental abetration; on another occasion he was taken to the estab lishment of the well-known Dr. Blanche,who immediately prescribed the strait-waistcoat; and on a third he fell down in ecstasy on the stage and implored the protection of the Holy Virgin. Thus, adds the French print (L' Art Musical), "do his adulators endeavor to cre ate a sympathy for M. Gounod, 'qui se porte, en somme, fort Bien; sea operas etant beau coup plus malades que " We may add here that the ballet music to be introduced in Falai for the , Grand Opera in Paris was written some years ago for the Brussels Theatre de. la Monnale, and is, therefore, not new. aggr. OFF ICLNUT E GIR iSTREET.ARD MIXING COMPANY, NO. ••"" 82,4 WA Puminst.ema, March 8, 1869. Notice to hereby given that all stock of the "Girard Mining Company of Michigan." on which inotalimento aro duo 'Ltd unpaid, baa been forfeited, and will be sold at priblic !Motion on MONDAY, April sth, 1869, at 15 o'clock noon, at the Office of tho Secretary of the Corporation (according to the Charter and By•Larve.),unleas previously redeemed. Tho Company elahmio the right to bid °naiad stock. By order of the Dlrectora. B. A. BOOMS, Secretary and Treasurer. mti4 t aps THE PHILADELPHIA, GERMANTOWN AND 1110- NOBRISTOWN RAILROAD (10.31P,ANY. Mason 11, 1809. The Board of -Managers have this day declared a Divi dend of Five Per Cent, on the Capita* Stock of the Corn. pany. payable, clear of team on and after the het of April neat. The transfer. hooka will be doted on the 19th hut., and remain closed until April let. A. E. DOUGIIER IY. Treasurer' a1i,0138 CREEK LEHIGH COAL. FLAWED & MoCOLLIN No. SPIS_CIIESTNUT Street, West Philadelphia. Sole Wail Agents for Coxe.Brothers & Co.'e celebrated Cron Creekebigli Coal, from 'the Buck - Mountain Vein. This Coal particularly adapted for making Steam for Sugar and Malt Houses, Breweries, &c. It is also unsur passed No a Fam WALNU T S ders left floor) office of the Miners, No. 841 eet (Ist will receive our prompla w tt s ention. Liberal arrangements made with manuf act nalmt a regular quantity. - isle if B. MASON DIP ,I_OIIIII T. ELLUIAJ7. TEE ITNDtIfitONED v ITE ATTENTION TO their Bieck Suring Mountain. Lehigh and Locust Mountain Coal. which, with the preparation given by 1/8, we think can not be excelled by any other Goal Mice. FYoulairi In.rtltate Building No. la B. t enth Ott-cot. aorta & BiIEAFF, salo-tt Arcb etreet 'wharf. Eichnyixtu. BOXES OF FRENCH NOTE PAPER. ENVELOPESTO MATCH. LANDSCAPE INITIALS. IN BRIGHT COLORS, STAMPED WITHOUT EXTRA CHARGE. ONE QUIRE, 25c. FIVE QUIRES, $1 00. STAMPED PAPER ALWAYS ON HAND, OR STAMPED AT ONCE TO ORDER. HARING A SPECIALTY OF STAMPED PAPER, Buying in large quantities. and having my own DESIGNERS, ENGRAVF.IN AND STAM.PERS. I can do work cheaper, give better -paper, and delive promptly all orders. WEDDING, VISITING and BUSINESS CA printed in latest styles ' WEr Plate engraved. and two packs of cards, $4. Without o plate, $9 for two packs. MONOGRAMS, CRESTS, LANDSCAPE, Initials en graved and PRINTED IN COLORS. ALL .ILINDS OF STATIONERY AS LOW, IF NOT LOWER THAN ELSEWHERE. CPA Fashionable Stationer. fell tfi No, 1309 Chestnut street. PHILOSOPHY OF MARRIAOE.—A. NEW COURSE of Lectures, se delivered at the New York Mumma of Anatomy ; embracing the subjecte: Row to Live and what to Live for; Youth, Maturity and Old Age; Man hood generally reviewed; the Cause of Indigestion, Fist ulence and Nervous Diseases accounted for; Marriage Phlfo,ophically Considered. dsc., dic. Pocket volumes containing these Lectures will be forwarded, Peet Ogid. t tl receipt of 2F cents, by addressing W. A. Leary. 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Runty bo used daily. and will bo found to strengthen weak and bleecning, Same, while the arcane and.detersivenesa will it to every one. Being pompom& with the assistance of tho Dentist, physiciato and Microacopint, it is, confidently offered as a reliable •thbstitute for the nn. Certain washes formerly in vogue. Eminent Dentists., acquainted with the cenitituente of the' Denttillina, advocate its Two; it contahui•notbing to Prevent itA unrestrained employment. Made only by JAMES T. '3EUNN, APothessrEt ~ . ' Broad and Spriicestreets. For sale by Druggists generally, and " Fred. Browne. D. L. fitackhouse, iassard Co., Robert C. Da vbp, IC t. K & eeny, Geo: C. Bower, Isaac IL Ray, Chas. Shivers, C. H. Needlee, S. M. McColl% T. J. Bushand, B. C. Bruiting, Ambrose Smith, Chas. 11. Eberle, Edward Parrish. James N. marks. Win. B. W ebb. E. Bringhtust& Co.. Jaines L. Stephan. Dyott & Co.. • Hughes & Combo, B. C. Blair% Son/. . Henry A. Bower, Wyeth & Bro. u 1 , DIVIDEND NOTIUE3. COIL& /MD WOOLY. Pi EIV PIIBLICATIONTPI6 DIEDICTILL. 'StAeFt .A nMsARaIANN f°rM D.. US N. tura, NAVAL !SWORE'S. TNDIOO.--ONE CABE INDIGO IN STORE AND POR 1. sale by COMIRAN. RUSSELL 44 00.. 22 North Front arta. • COTTON AND RICE.—I 9 BALES COTTON, 944 asVe Rice, now landing from steamer J. W. Ever. man," from CO. B. Front street.le by COCHRAN, RUSSELL & 92 North PIENUMPENTINE AND ROBIN-10 BARRELS §8 Terpentine 042 bbls. Pale Soap 'Rosin; UM :art. o. Shipping Rosinaandlng from steamer Pioneer, for solo by EDW. B. ROWLEY. 16 S. Whorvoo AIIUSICA.Le OM RONDINELLA..TEAOHER OF SINGING. MD 'Ovate lessons and thumb.. Iteetdeflee. Bob S. Thirteelitb street. an2d.lyi OAH FJXTUUEB. Ili_ A B FIXT ÜBE MEIRRILL dl it3l - TiIAGICAItA, No: 718 Chestnut street, manufacturers of Gas Vixtures. Lampe. Ac., gic., would call the attention of the public to their large and elegant assortment of Gas Gliandeliers, Pendante,lirackets..to, They also introduoe ens pipes into dwellings and publio buildings; and attend to extending, altering and repAring gas pipes. All work warranted i~ity 1 •S S i n pll t - . • i,,, tal ''' . beitiers in iiil.'o4 l iiitals and Members or block aturraold Exchange, receive accounts of Sanas an a manners on lib eral terms, issue HEM ol EXchange on C. J. Hembro & Son, London. B. Metzler, S. Sohn & Frankfort. James W. Tucker & Co., Co..ee rie, And other principal cities. and Letters of Credit available throughout Europe Se W corner Tbird Cheetelit Street. rtt • • ~ UNION PACIFIC R. R. .FIRST MORTGAGE 30-YEAR SJX PER OENT GOLD 33 CON EIS, For Sale at Par and Aoorued Interest. D E 1.4,, .N& O. Dealers in Government Becturitioa, Gold, &0., NO, 40 SOUTH THIRD STREET. robl2 ti 1040 MILES NOW CONPLITED OF TON UNION PACIFIC RAILROAD. The Company vu have the entire thdohed through 'to Calltorida, and ready for this summer's travel, WE ABE NOW SELLING The First Mortgage Geld Interes Bonds PAR AND INTEREST, IT NTH. FURTHER 111 ori C Government genuine, taken In exebange at fall market rates. WM. PAINTER & CO., Bankers and Dealers in Govern- ment Securities, No 36 SOUTH THIRD. STREET, PHILADELPHIA. fel9 Bmel STERLING t wlLummq. BANKERS AND BROKERS. No. 110 Mouth Third Mired, Philadelphia, Special Agents for the male of Danville, Hazelton & Wilkesbarre IL B. FIRST MORTGAGE BONDS, Dated 1867, due In 1887. Interest Seven Per Gent, PaY• able half yearly, on the first of April and first of October. clear of State and Baited States taxes. At Preamt then Bonds are offered at the low price of 60 and accrued in. toreet. They are In denomination° of $2OO, We and Pamphlete containing Maps. Reports and full informs. tion on band for distribution, and will be sent by mail on application. - Government Bonds and other Securities taken in ex• change at market rates. Dealers to Stocks, Bonds, Loans, Gold, dm. laid2mll BANKING 11011 •.• • 112 and 114 So. THIRD ST. PHYLA:MiI& DEALERS IN ALL GOVERNMENT SECURITIES , , We will reCelve'appllcations for Policie s of Life Insurance in the new Zrational Life Insurance ,Company of the United litotes. Full Information 'given at otur office. . 30 000 Ti p LOAN . ON MORTGAGE IN BUMS ONS4 . 7BlllWalbut il is s ereet a. nd upwards. J.M. GUMMBY & - 6 - I,IIP f1":1 For Lawns, Gardens, Green-Houses and Farms. BAUGH'B. SAW BO! SWIM PHOSPHITE OF LliMi Will be found a powerful MANURE. It is prompt in its action; it contain the seeds of no pestiterotui weeds, and will produce luxuriant growth of f.irase, Flowers, Strawberries. and all Garden Vegetables and Plants. Dealers supplied by the cargo, direct from the wharf or the menu' actory. on liberal term& Bend yoUr address and prodere free, "Journal of the Farm." BAIIGI, do RONfi, No. 20 South DELAWARE Avenue. This Fertilizer can be had of all Agricultural imalere in city or country. mill° w f m ern COP EFS AN D._ S B RTS.,-31 RS : STEEL HAS A 14 , t 0 1 3 •e e e k i r ve , Mi s t . op u lt e e ff tyt Corsets from Pa•le, a- order . 1318 Cheetnid !Area'. corm.clatylevto ORBEM A II EiGTENTIFTCALLY ~taught at the Philadelphia Riding School. Voulth street .above Vine. ..The 'horses are quiet and thoroughly trained. For hire, middle horses. Also oar. riagee at all times for weddings,' parties, opera. funerals, &o. ennui trained to tile Paddle. PlloldAll CRAIOD & BON. COJUSEIrS.. EMZE tr_ =AM=M v . - „ ,4•60,--,.,,,.,•,i• ;:i:::i'.:,.;.-rr..,7,)' r7Trr- , 1- , 71r7J7-01 MMMI & c:971 . aulninot HILVNI1114112.: WATIIIIM3 and ZBWALRY "REPAIRED. Meatnitt Philti Watches of the Finest Maker& Diantond and Other qewelrir. Of the latest styles. Solid Silver .and ,Pleted Ware, Etc.. Eta:•; sum& ISTVDS FOB EFOILF*I4OIOI4B A largo assortment just rooked. With vatiotY settings. WAI.B. WAlltNlli ft 4:10. 9 Wholesale Dealers in WATCHES AND JEWELRY, I. earner Seventh and Chestnut Insects, And late of No. 25 Booth Third street. led 1.7 COUSETS. BROWN'S ' Wholesale and 'Wall CORSET - STORES, 329 and 819 Aroh Where tho Ifesehant4 and Wilco wAU lind,on eitenetve arsortraent ntattured Coniets and Hoop Skirts. SS FINE Allll5. A. S. ROBINSON, No. 910 CHESTNUT STREET. Elm fast received exquisite opecimem of Fine Dreadtn ET:midis , on Poreibilh In great ►ariet7. SPLENDID PAINTED PIIOTOGEAPIIS, Inclading s iniiiiber of choke ems. A Superb Line of ChrOmos. A large assortment of NEW ENGRAVINGS, 41C4 • AWN RICH STYLE FRAMES of elegal4.„rieViil44l:43l.'. PA aTul(fiTiti* PAPER HANGINGS Wholesale and Retail. NAGLE, COOKE &. g.WMG, Late with HOWELL & BROTHERS, NO. 1338 CHESTNUT STREET. Trade supplied at Manufacturers' prices 1422 m w as2mS t , , •L)JT7, I[IIi!JLiI PATENT SHOULDER SEAM SKIRT MANUFACY2ORY. 3rden toe tam eedebnitt4 noticeMarto smiled Gramsall brief Gentlemen's Fumbling 6006111 OHM° style' In tall midi. WINCHESTER & CO.. eun w 4 7'06 CHESTNUT. FINE DRESS SHIRTS AND GENTS' NOVELTIES. J. W. SCOTT & CO. 814 Chestnut Street, Philadelphia's Four doors below Coutthoutal tt ...-.... tA' : • ' ' :• :is` r .1' t ~ i -41 4r• , tea Over Gaiterkaoth,Ledither.white and Av • bro wn Linen; Children's Cloth and . Velvet X 4:, AiLinfim s eteo m*o_o order • ~' 4" ~'? Iluv-ONNT,I3 FURNISHING GOODS. . f.• ... .., .of every deeaription. very.low. SW I.2teetnnt street, corner of Ninth. beet Sig !Moves for ladles and dente, at - ,RIOSE L N IPS RdZhdi. noid.tft O PEN u TEE OROOEIEIM6,LIQV O NS. ,,rI6I4:, FRESH FRUIT IN CANS. Peaches, Pine Apples, &a., Green Corn, toinatoee, French Peas l lguahroomc,' Asparagus, &0., aco. . • ALBERT C. ROBERTS DEALER IN FINE GROUP...RIM Corner Eleventh and Vine Streets. LADY APPLES —; WHITE ' GRAPES —ll &YANA Oranges—New Paper . shell Almond o--Yineet_Dehe. Dia Raisins, at COUBTY'S East End Groton': No. 118 Bo Oa B , cond street. ENRD3II PATTE DE- FOI • GRAS—TEI.IVMM , Fronahh Pena and .Maebrooma, always oa bIind CeUBTIN3 EGA lEnd UivOory. No. 118 South kiocond street. COTCH ALL AND BROWN STOUT, YOUNGER %& SCo.% Scotch Ale and Brown Stout—the genuine article, at $2 80 per dozen, at COUSTY'S East'End Orooeiry„ No. 118 Smith Second street. ' ' §BERRY WINE—CIiOKM SHERRY WINE AT t 2 per gallon. by the cook of 1W gallons.' at. LOUWEVO ABT END GROCERY. No. ..118 Booth Second street. qUEEN OLIVES—WO GALLONa.CIIOICE • QUERN: Olives bir the barrel or gallon. at CUIRMY'S EMIT E D GROCERY. No. 118 Booth Second etreet. oLuirkts, ‘t_ TAMES LEE lIAVING novelti e s XNIVE AR. 0 raogementa (or all the n:Woolen. Goode that come to the country, invite the attention , of their friende and others to their large and choito assortment of Spring Goods; apecially adapted to' men and 'boyio Wear. condatins in Port of • COATING GOODS. Soper. Blk. French Clothe. Brown, Blue and Green do. • EL'Aeggecrogie . dal l i l at i rir . , Boner lo r Silk mixed Coathogs. Tweeds, all chadee and qualities. PANTALOON 13 PUFFS .• • Illack, French Doeskinr, Black French thu3simeres. s Single Milled Cassimeres. new etyloe. • New Styles Plaid Caselmorea Mixed Clarsimeres and DeWitt:M. Cords, flatinetts, Beaverteens. At wholeattle or retail. , JAMES & LEE. No.ll North Second street. Sign of the Golden Lame. A volvellbt and poi:inherit lacy wllt wan be introduced by the English Ministry. TE/141T0S14.15cAldermen of Boston ktaVegran led i jhe . p - Arsele giound bit the Qommens for theAkc.e Musical Festival. A DR/TA nve TO e U from Der In reports that Gen. caplured by the about eight days since, whiM en a daatitialivitiantl... ALL the soldiers and Bailors recruited in 1862 have been discharged from the military and naval depots at Chalons. . . ftnild*/144e Weti , Ylrthiented,tci. the Sense of Counons.by,the Mayor Of' Diblitf, praying lor religious equality in Ireland. Twu Georgia House of Representatives, by , a vote of 54 to 46, ratified the suffrage amendment yesterday. Tan ?resident has ordered - Otir'squitiroti in the Cuban/waters to be largely reinforced. Among the additional vessels to be sent there are two iron-clads. The Spanish Embassy at Washington has preps nd ts forked protest sgainet .14t1 alleged: oneottragtenent - of asslitanee offered , the Cuban Insurrectionists in the United States. Arr investigation into the Tennessee peniten tiarysontrait makes astartling, development. It appekte , :thit, Hodges:dd Weelis,n the contractors who recently notified the Governor that they would vacate the ground on April 1, have drawn from the State treasury $90,000, none of which hasteen r,etnrhed. Tun Cincinnati Price Current publishes the demand report of pork-packing in the West this week. The total footings for this season are: 2,477,264,1u:1d 'orlon sesoan, 2,793,032; decrease in number, 315,768 i average , weight, 5% pounds yield of lard ,334 pounds par hog greater, includ ge ing head and ..gr4t;• net decrease In the crop, 8% per cent., and net decrease in lard of 92,000 pounds. / Tun steamer Ruth which was burned on Mon day on the Lower M ississippi river, was One of the largest and finest vessels on the . Western . waters. She was owned by the Atlantic and Mississippi Steamship Company, and coat in 1863 $200,000, and was valued at $lOO,OOO. Her cargo of 2,000 tons was valued at $lBO,OOO. The tire 1.! caught in the hole near the boilers. Proceedings In the Spanish Cortes. Msnato, March 16.—1 n the Cortes, yesterday, a motion was made bya ..,__ Re till can that the Cortes take groand in aid of legalizing civil mar riages, and several Republieand spoke in support of It. At the conclusion of the debate it was an nounced that the government intended to lotto duce a bill on the subject. A discussion arose concerning the conscrip tion, and the, recent popular demonstrations against It. Ministers fiagosta, Topeto and Prim accused °reuse end Inerrad.of making speeches to the people on Sunday hist, subversive of the govern ment. Cram wee charged with inciting the people to oppose the authority of the Cortes,and •Pierrad was accused of exhorting the soldiers to disobey their officers. A violent scene ocearred in the Cortes, and she exasperation of both parties ren dered discussion impracticable, and after a few words from Deputy Figueres, pledging too Re publican party, whatever its political desires might be, to onbmlS to the decision of the Con stituent Cortes,the subject was dropped,and soon afterward the sitting was adjourned. TDe vubcua alumurrection. HAVANA. March 16.—The insurgents In the neighborhood of fiagua number fifteen hundred, under command of en American named Rudolph Pole, formed'' in' the Confederate service, and lately a clerk I n the mercantile house of Bishop, in Caibarten. Advices from the interior represent the troops advancing against the rebels in every direction. The government officers are working hard to re-establish communication between Nuevitas and Puerto Principe. Skirmishes have taken place at Boca, near Nuovitaa, and two fights within forty-eight hours are reported, in one of which, according to the government account, one hundred and seventy five rebels were killed. No reports of these en alrente had been received from the Cuban t —• arty rebel prisoners have arrived here from :7••••• ediott. e rebels defeated at Mayan are moving to ,a. • a Rolgoin. The says the wealthy planters and mer ,^l chants taredissatisfled with the abolition procla mation issued by the insurgents in the Central Department. A steam transport has arrived from Barcelona with 1,100 Spanish troops. There is a great military activity in the Cen tral and Eastern Departments. Skirmishes be tween the troops and rebels are reported in various places, but no BCIIOIIB engagement seems to have taken place. Balled—Steamship Bavaria, for Southampton; also, Yazoo, for Philadelphia; and arrived, steam. ship Cuba, from Baltimore. Sugar quiet; No. 12 D. 8., Bj@9 reale. Ex shange steady and unchanged. Important %rem Drente°. GALVIGETON. March 16.—From the Brownsville Ranchero,of March 7,we get advises from Mata moros to March 6. A courier bad just arrived bringing news of the defeat of Vargas, who, in his blunders and courage, dared to attack Marti nez's position at Jaime. Alter a tight of two hours, Varas shamefully retreated, Into the woods t leaving the field covered with his dead. General Cortina pursued him vigorously, and when the courier left, Vargas had been com pletely.defeated. The State of Tamaulipas will row enjoy peace, security and order, which have been so long interrupted. Governor Bustamente entered San Luis Potosi on the 13th ult., amid greet rejoicings. Efavarta, March 16.—The following news has been received faze Mexico: Colonel Meyer, formerly of the United States army, was arrested on a charge of attempting to carry over his regiment to the rebel General Ne grete. Many officers who acted under Negrete have been captured and shot. Frequent arrests are made in the city of Mexico of persons alleged to be implicated in revolution ary plots. Wealthy capitalists. representing millions of prop4y, are emigrating from the country. M OP, March /I.—The rebel General Negrete brut not been heard of since his flight. The legal courts of Potosi had conceded pro tection to Governor Bustamente. A church in Zacatecas was struck by lightning on the sth inst. and destroyed, and one hundred persona were buried in the ruins. Attrelanins Rivero was killed in a duel with Governor Garcia, and the latter has resigned. Cespedes, Governer of Yucatan, is dead. From our Late Editions of Yesterday Iry the Atltuatic Cable. LONDON, March 16.—A slight shock of earth quake was felt In the eastern part of Lancashire this morning, lint no damage was done. Vurrete, March 16.—The Reichrath is strongly In favor of the proposal recently made by the Government, to subject the landwehr to the regular military authorities. 'Rolla Explosion in Now York. Especial Despatch to the Phila. Evening Ballet:WA New You:q.t.:larch 16.-Thu boiler In J. Light body's printing-ink factory, located In SLxty first street, exploded this morning, but without doing any serious damage to the building. The colored foreman was badly scalded. The cause of the explosion is an unsolved mystery. Dividing Public Documents: (Special Despatch to the Phila. Evening Bu asurrurrox,idarch IQ.—The Rouse adjourned at 2 O'clock without transacting any business of Importance. A resolution introduced by Job. Stevenson dividing the public documents printed by order of the last Congress among the new members, instead of among • the retiring members, led to quite a wrangle, but was passed finally by a large majority. . . • Ineorganizing3fie Navy. (Busial despatch to the Philadelphia Evening Bulletin.) WASHINGTON, March 16.—The Senate has passed Grimes'eblll, reorganizing the Navy,with out any formal - vote - or manifestation of opposi tion. Its passage by- the -House this session is doubtful From 'Washington. [Specs.' Despatch to the Phila. Evening Sonatina WASHINGTO.N, 16:-6enitor Trumbull called up a bill relative Co the repeal or suspen sion of the Tenure of Office law, and took the floor itt favor of,..reptud. The, President mut L. the Senate a few - animprittant military nomina tions, but none for o.,Tatiludee,-__., Fro WAsnixoronr, me m' Aftli.; -. 4lanislelqtialified as Secretary of State this morning by taking the oath of office before Chief Justice Canter, and afterward attended the Cattle et reefing, a Cwhich Lthe_members_were_prefient: The resignation of Brevet Major-General John W. Rawlins has been accepted, to date from March • The nodal large crowd of Members of Congress were received this morning by the President... Few others had interviews. Generals Schofield add Negley among them. ,The position of additional Aasistant Seeretary of the Treasury, lately held by Mr. Cooper, has been tendered ,toSV.-A..Richardso ,n , Boston. It is unaerstood that 'no than will be 'Made in the Assistant Secretary's position now hold by Mr. Hartley. The resignation of Third Auditor Wilson has been accepted, and until his succes sor has been appointed, Chief Clerk Gangewer will perform his duties, e , Wasetreekrore Marelr--16:—The Object of the joint resolution, 'passed by the Senate to•day, postponing removals from civil office in the Pro visional Government of Virginia for thirty days, from and after its passage, is to afford time to make such removal's/ uterthe limit in the former joint resolution enclres this week, General Stoneman, who is now to be succeeded by General Canby, will not have time to make the changes before his retirement. The following general order was issued from the War Department: . _ WAsn teorom If Oitar, , areh 10; 1869.--Flrat—ln compliance with section 2d of act of Congress entitled "Act making appropriations for the support of the Army for the year ending June 80, 1870, and for other purposes, approved March 3, 1869,". the Infantry-.of. the army wig be con eolidated into twenty=five regitnents, ad follows, • The 43d Regiment will be consolidated with the lel; the' 16th Regiment with the 2d; half of the 87th Re went with the 8d; the 40th Regiment with the 41b; half of the 37th Regiment with the sth; the 92d Regiment With the 6th; the 36th Regiment with the 7th; the 33d Regiment with the Bth; the 27th with the 9tb; the 26th Regiment with the 10th; the 24th with the 29th, and thereafter all will be desig nated the 11th. The 45th Regiment with the 14th; the 85th with the 15th;. the lith with ,the 34th, and thereafter will be designated the 16th. The 44th Regiment with the 17th; 'the 25th with the 18th; the 28th with the 19th; the 82d with the 21st; the 81st with the 22d; the 88th with the 41st. and thereafter will be designated the 24th. The 39th Regiment with the 40th, and thereafter will be designated the 26th. Second—The field officers for the twenty-five regiments will be selected hereafter, and will be announced in general orders from headquarters of the army. Third—The senior company officer of each grade present for duty with any two regiments to be consolidated and fit for active service, will be officers of the consolidated regiment. The an pernumerarynffieers will be ordered to their homes to await further orders, and supernume rary non-commissioned officers will be honorably discharged unless they elect to remain in the service in a lower grade. Fourth—The places of all officers of the first twenty-five regiments who are absent from their regiments, on detiched service, leave of absence or otherwise, more than thirty days, will be re garded vacant and filled as aboveprovided for. Fifth—All vacancies that may hereafter occur in the 25th Infantry Regiment will be filled be the assighments of the senior officers of the same grade from the list of officers awaiting orders. Sixth —No new enlistments will be made until the number of men is reduced to the maximum number authorized by, law for twenty-five regi ments, but re-enlistments will continue to be made in the twenty-five authorized regiments according to existing regulations. Berenth--Comtaancllng officers of the veteran reserve regiments are authorized to grant honor able discharges on their application to any en listed men of their riglinent who are unfit fer - se! tire service. J. M. SCHOFIELD, Secretary of War. By command of Gen. Sherman. Heavy Inpare* In pannda. Morrritzsi., March 1.6.--Smythe & Edminson, boot and shoe manufacturers j have failed. Their liabilities are $125 , 000. C. Derwin & Co., bro kers, have also suspended, one of the partners having absconded with a considerable amount of money. The New Hampshire Election. CoNcono, N. H., March i6.—Fall returns from all but two small towns give the following as the result of the late election : Stearns. Republican 35,766 Bede!, Democrat 31,996 Republican majority 3,764 Obituary. BALT/MORE, March 16.—Captain Richard B. Fitzgerald, Br., partner of the well-known house of Fitzgerald, Booth & Co., of this city, died on Sunday night, asred 62. He was the founder of the house, which for many years has been engaged in a large South Pacific trade. UTICA, March 16.—Sister Phllomena Myers, Superior of the Sisters of Charity here since 1865, died this morning. She will be buried on Friday. From Washington. WASELNGTON, March 16.-Beeretary of State Fish arrived here this morning. There Is no news "Bulletin" at the Executive Mansion, as many newspapers have stated. Abecondinrs Debtor Tottospro, March 16.—A. M. H. Taylor, a pro minent produce merchant, known on 'Change as the "Barley King," has absentia& leaving heavy ❑abilities. The Harrisburg Postmastership. ti e s thd mis p • GeTe D e s patch riar th l Phi l i tr ia. Tte ell P=Z e nl - 4.8 appointed George Bergner Postmaster at Harris burg, Pa. Arrival of the Steamers. (Special Deerpatch to the Philadelphia Evening Bulletin. NEW YORK, March 16, 1860.—The steamship Henry Chauncey, front Aspinwall, is below with $365,000 in specie. The steamers Brittania and lowa, from Glasgow, are also below. The Adjournment off Congress. I.Blnda. 'Despatch M a r ch ehiladelphia Evening ihdletin.l W ASIIIINGTOII, 1.6.—A partial CalliESBB of the Senate shows the feeling to be very strong for agreeing to the House resolution to adjourn next Friday a week, and the prospect is that it will be agreed to. Marine Intelligence. Nuw Tonic, March 16.—Arrived, steamer Britannia from Glasgow, and steamer Henry Chauncey from AsplnWall; also, steamer lowa from Glasgow. Font Mosnort,March 16.—Arrimi,brig Francis Tiscomdo from Palermo, for Baltimore. Passed out, schooner Echo for the. West Indies. Hart Fnauctsco,Mareh 16.—Cleared, ship Mary E. Riggs for New York, with 150,000 sacks of wheat. Arrived, steamer Celestial Empire from New York. , lIIRATIERS AND STOVES. aTHOMSON'S LONDON KITCHENER, OR European 'Ranges. for fatolkeit, hotels or public `institutions, in twenty different liras. A.ko, rte .adelphis Ranges, Hot Air Forams's. rortable Heaton". Low down Uratea. Fireboard Stoves, Bath Bon, ars. Stetrhole Diatea. 'Broilers. Cooking Store. eta. wholesale and retail by the inniaetuteris , puu an tRE A' THOMSON. no.Z.w.f.m.6mt. No. 209 North Second street. THOMAS S. DIXON & SONS. Late Andrews is Nino No. Mil CHESTNUT Street, Manufactoruni of Opposite United States Mint.' LOW DOWN. CHAMBER, OFFICE, And other GRATES. For Anthracite. Bituminous and Wood Fire' , 80 WARBLAIt I4 c Fltratt&CM For Warming Public and Primate Buildings. REGISTERS. VEN-TILATORd. CHIMNEY CAPS, ' • COOBO_WHOUIri- LESLE EANGES„ sad RET BATILIMIL AIL ERB. - 'TON PRESERVED GINGER. —PRESERVED Gingered= of the celebrated Chyloong brands We. Dry Ginge_„t berm" imported and for e l dehy .10 H B. BUSSDKR & 00..108 South Delaware VREEDILOBSTERB AND BALLtON•-600 CABES Le° dormn,_ fresh Lobsters and Salmon, azuting and for sale by JOB. D. SUMER & CO.. WO Btnth Damara vain. THE DAILY EVENING BULIZTIN -7-PPPWAVELI4,_ WEDNESDAY, .*ARCH. 17 189. NATIONAL FE IN PRANCE COMPANY TiNITED - 13TAtE8 - fIYAMEMIA - I 'red bYmita did of, &topess, az•. " proved Ady 25,1868. Cash Ciapipa4' ;1,1,000,090 VRAPIONIE OFFICE: FIRST NATIONABANR. BUILDING Where all ao • ° DIRE CLARENCE H. CLARK. JAY COOKE JOHN W. ELLIS, W. G. MOORHEAD. OEOROE F. TYLER, J. HINCKLEY CLARK. OFFICERS: • CLARENCE H. CIA= Philadelphia,Preeldent. JAY COOKE. Chairman Finance and Executive Com mutes. Mr24EY D. COO= Wasidriston. Vice Preeident EIitHRSON W. PRET. Philadelphia. Sees , and Actuary E. 8.. TURNER, Washington. Aariatant BecretarY. FRANCIS G. SMITH. M. D.. Medteal Director. J . EWING MELVA. M. D. Assistant Medical Director. This ,Conpany. National in Its character, °frank bY mom of its Large Capital. Low 'RAW, of Premium. and New Tables. the moat desirable means of Insuring Life yet presented to the public. 4ircnlara. Pamphlets, and full particulars given on ap plication to the Branch Office of the CM:noway or to its General Agents. • ' ' General Agents of the Company JAY COOKE ft CO.. New York. for New York State aid Northern New Jersey. JAY COOKE .t CO., Washington. D. C., for Delaw* . Virstipia, District of Columbia and West Virginia. E. W. CLARK & CO.. for Pennsylvania and Southern New Jersey. B B. Ituearti, Harrisburg. Manager for Central and Western Pennsylvania. J. ALDER EI.t.TH & CO" Chicago, tor Illinois, Wiacormin and lowa, Hon. STEPHEN imam. Bt. Pant, for Minnesota and N. W. WiEconein. JOHN & CO., Cinchmati, for Ohio and Cen tral and Bonthern Indiana. EDGAR, St, Lords. for Mtmoari and Rama& B. id...F.AN & CO., Detroit, for Wells= and Northern Indiana. MOTBKRSHED. Omaha. for Nebraska. JOHNSTON BROTHERS & CO., Baltimore. for Mary land. New England General Agency under the Direction of E. A. ROLLINS an 111 1 Of the Board of Dinectora. W. E. CHANDLER. J. P. TUCEY,R, ManT e r han. Merchants. Exchange, State street. DELAWARE MUTUAL SAFETY INS URANUS COM PANY . Incorporated by the Legislature of Pennsylvania. 1835 Office ,S. E. corner of • THIRD and WALNUT Streets. Philadelphia. MARINE NCEEI On Vessels, Cargo and Freigilt INSU to ltA all parts of the world. INLAND INSURANCES on goods by river. canal, lake. and land carriage to all FVof the Union. INSURANCES On Merchandise generally; on Stores, Dwellings, Monaca, Jae. ASSETS OF THE COMPANY. November 1.1868, 5200.030 United States Five Per Cent. Loan. 1040's . . ... . $208,500 00 1,11000 United Stat:(;i fs; * afi.' ISM 128,800 OD 50.000 United States Six Per Cent. Loan (for Pacific Railroad) 50.000 00 ------ 200.000 State of Pennsylvania Six Per Cent. Loan. , 211.375 00 125,000 City of Philadelphia Six Per Cent. Loan (exempt from Tax) 128.504 00 00,000 State of New Jersey Six Per Cent. Loan . . . 51.500 00 MAO ...... gage Six Per Cent. Bonds 2=lo 0 25.000 Pennsylvania Railroad econd Mortgage Six Per (lent Bonds.. 24,000 00 25,000 Western Pennsylvania' Railroad Mortgage Six Per Cent. Bonds (Penna. RR. guarantee). . 20.6:21 00 30.= State of Tennessee Five Per Coll Loan . .. . . 21.012) 00 7,000 State of l ie — nris — sse‘e . .... * Pe . ; — dent: Loan.s.i 'n. a 15.000 Gar p mn nd ingest gu i aantee a d . by the city of Philadelphia, 300 shares h stock_. . 15.000 00 10,000 Pennsylvania 5t0ck....... Company. MO shares stock. 11,303 CO 5.12)0 North Pennsylvania Railroad 'com pany. 100 shares stock 3.500 00 0).00) Philadelphia and Southern Mail Steamship Company, 80 shares stock. 15.030 00 207.900 Loans on Bond and Mortgage, first liens on City Properties 207,900 00 81.116.R00 Par. Market Coat SLOR3 Va1u e. .604 Es 81.162.326 26 Real Estate ....... .. Bine Receivable for ••• "2° mEorts ; l'homiut C. Hand. -m cr Jamea B. McFarland. Edward Darlington. William C. Ludwig. Joseph H. Seal. Jacob P. Jones, Edmund A. Bonder. Joshua P. Ewe. rheophilus Paulding William G. Boulton. Gogh Craig. Henry C. Hallett, Jr.. JamesC. Davis. johnD. C. Hand. Edward W r nicatie. Jobes R. Penrose. Jacob Rime]. B. Jones Brooke. Georgn W. Bernadon. Soen.ftr hPlivaine, Wm. C. Houston. Efeary Moan. D. T. Moroni. Pittsburgh. Baranel E. Stokes. John B. ilemide. do., ""8 Traquai r' TE re .ga.lMDeir 'Preatd do TOP. mhVlB,VicePreeden t IVY LIELBITBN. Secretary. BY BALL. Ass 's &acti'. THE COUNTY FIRE INSURANCE COMPANY—OF. I flee, Ne. 110 South Fourth street. below Chestnut 'l%oElre Insurance Comyeny of the County of Phila. delta's." Incorierated by the J•sedature of Pmnulysa• meinMA for Indemnity against ma or damage by fire. exclualvely. CHARTER PIIIIPEIZAL. Thee old and reliable inatitutionori mule cagtnd contingent fund carefuilyinvested. cauthr.. buildig furniture, mertiumuihss, ac,. , innsty or fora limited timemainat loss or damage by firty at the towed rates consistent with the absolute safety of its cusemmrs. i , Tories adusterl szkyald 'with 888 pomade despatch.DlßECT: Chen.J. Satter. Andrew IL Miler. Ilemßudd, James N. Stone. John Horn. Edwin L. ReakirL Joseph Moore.- Robert V. Massa. Jr.. ke George Mac, , Mark Devine. surr ER. President HENRY BUDD. Vice President. BENJAMIN F. HOECELEY. Secretary and Treasurer .; • FIRE ASSOCIATION OF PHILADSL. •"; Okla. Incorporated March 91. MO. Office, No. Si North Fifth street. Imre Buildings. r - - - Household Furniture , sad Marchand's(' . " general!y. Household, Lose by, Fire. Ageettlan. TRUSTEES. William EL Hamilton. Samuel Bparhawk. Peter A. Keyser,, Charles P. Bower. John COSTOW,, Jesse Lightfoot. George I. V ' Robert Shoemaker. Joseph R. sit Peter Armbruster. Levi P. Cos Peter M. H. Dirldneon. WM. B. amuuroi_ L _Bramblet. SAMUEL SPABHAwx. Vice President WM. T. BUTLER. Secretary. iiiEN I X OF PH INS ILADE URANC L PEILLE COBI,PANY INCORPORATED MI—CHARTER PERPETUAL. No. n4IV ALNUT Street. oPEedie the Exenense- Tbis Company insures from loseeser damage oy FIRE on liberal derma buildintos,' tneiikandise, furniture, dm,. for limited periods. and permanently on buildings by deposit or premium. The Company Puss been in active; operation for more than sixty _yeam, during ecidet t all loom_ bay° been promptly adlueted.and , '. • DIRECTORS ; john L. Bodge, David Lewis. IL Mahony. Benjamin Citing. John T. Lewis, Thos. 11. Powers. . Wm. S. Grant, A. R. McHenry. Robert W. Learning, Edmond Quinton. R. Clark Wbarton,_ Samuel LawrencerLeprla, -- Lents C. Norris. 8 .• JOittN RiSWIJCIEI24I.I, PreeLdeat., AMU/ 14 Wg4lo4.43ocretary.,. WMddlgrknh D! CO c== Paid in Full. PIEMGAJDELP.I3II4I6 'ettotild be auremoa. TORS; • E. A. ROLLINS. HENRY D. COOKE. W. E. CHANDLER. JOHN D. DEFREEA EDWARD DODGE. IL C. FaIIIiEBTO4IEL . made. . . . =486 94 BaLances itieit're mitt.ma on Marine Policies—Ac crued Interest and other debts - • clue the Company 40.178 88 Stock and Scrip of sundrigi unated rpora• val !loin, 83.156 00. value 1.813 CO Gash in Bid& ...8116.15d OS Cash In Drawer.......... 413 155 woes 78 MEE= ig' . o;''tzat , i , t;ii . isiMY' CE c 0nd,487 , Chestnut SUM* liiiete on tranuarit;llie9, .0;10.7179372 Caplbil a ti ft iva g • •••• "•—• .. t gyp Premßabe4 .1.19160,43 trsown ixocLinds. moo= vox u, saw .4. I.;Onsen. "'Aid Since laptv • , 006i600,0004,'' . • Perpetual and Temporary Pollalee °ataxia' Tarnow. The Compsny also Inman Policies upon the Rade of all Idode ar Bulldba Ground,Bente and Mortgagee. ~.. _:. i PIRECTIORa. I: 4 _, .. .. . Alfred 0. Bi ker. Alfred Fltierr,.;•, Animal Grant; Thomas Oparloi. ,4 W.,Etienards. Wm. A. Grant _.. ~ A Lea, Thomas &E ll is. ' Geo:Pates. Gustavus S P .' eßensonsid. GEO. P ALFRE ALES, D . B V AKEk ice President JAS. W. MoALLISTEE. Secretary, WM. GREEN, ALlidatant Secretary. lUTED FIATMESII3 INSURANCECOMPANITOF U riaLADEL.r.tuA. This Company takes risks at the lowest rates conidstenf with safety. and confines its business exclusivoly to FiftE INSURANCE 'n THE CITY OF nEnLetinr, PHU. OFFICE—No. 723 Arch street. Fourth National Bank Building. • . ~ DIBECTiMEL Moines J; `Marlin. Charles FL Smith, John Ilirst,_ Albertua King. Wm. A,_Botin, Henry Bumm. James Monger'. James Wood. William Glenn. John Shatters:ova. James Jeriner, J. Hen Askin. Alexander T. Hickson. Hash bulhanAl " "Rcbei2 P i itric c bONBAD B. Mgs.Prisident. Wu. A.: Romer. Treas. Wit. H. FAGEN. 80441. CURE INSURANCE EXCLUSIVELY.—THE PENN- I!, sylvanie, Eire Insurance Company—lncorporated IKS ~,,eberter Femetual—No. 610 Walnut street , opposite In dependence Square. ' This Loco pany, favorably known to the community for over forty years, continues to insure against loss or dam age by fire, on Public or Private Building% either perma nently or for a limited time. Also, on F ur niture. Stocks of Goods and Merchandise generally, on liberal terms. Their Capital, together with a large • Surplus Fund, is 'wrested in a moat careful manner. which enables them to oder to the insured an undoubted security in the case of loss. DIRECTORS. Daniel Smitb.Jr.. 1 John Deveretir., . Alexander Benson. Thomas Smith. Isaac Hazlehurst, Henry Lewis., Thomas Robire3. J. Gfflingham Fell, Daniel Haddock. Jr. DANIEL BALM, Jr., President WrEaux G. Canwrax,, Secrete:if TEFFEBBON FIRE INSURANCE 008:WANE OF 4/ I FhiladelPhia.—Office. No. 84 North Filth street, near Market street. • Incorporated by the Legislature of Penncuile, Char ter perpetual. c apital and Assets, Sled, Make 'now ranee against boss or damage by Fire on Pu lie or Private Etnildhjes. Furniture. Btocica. Goods and Merchandise, on falt ' °' term. I)DIEOPORS. WM. McDaniel, Edward P. Moyer. Israel Peterson,_ Frederick Ladner. John F. BeNterling. Adam J. Ghee, Geary Troemner. Henry Delany. Jacob Schandein. John Elliott, Frederick Dolt Christian 'D. Frick. Batunel Miller. George E. Fort. • William D. Gardner, WM.14 . 4.141 MoDANIEL.. President. IBS sTr PETERSON, Vice Preeldent. PI/TOP E. COIXKLIS. Secretary and Treasurer. AME FIRE INSURANCE COMPANY. INCOR. ponied 1210.—Charter perpetaaL No. Mil WALNUT street, above Third.plaladelphia. Hawing a - large paid-tips Capital. Stoat and Surplus in-' vested in sound and available Secnritie ' eontinue to In sure on dwellings. stores, furniture. dise, vessels z i port, and their cargoes. and other personal proPerty. losses liberally and promplly adJuntecL DIRELTRA, Thbmaa R. Maris. r iv dmund G. Nen. John Welsh, Charles W. Fonitney. Patrick Brady. Israel Morrl; John T. John P. Wetherill. William . Paul. THOMAS R. MARIS. President. Ainsurr C. CEAWVVRD. Secretary TILE FAKE INSURANCE COMPANY. 0 FILE NO AIDS CRESTNUT . STSER:N. • . ............ ... FIRE Ix BURANCE EXCLUSIVELY Chan Richardson.DlßECTOßS. Robert Palm, Win. B. Malan, John Emden Jr.. Francis N. Buck. - John W. Brennan. Henri Lewis. Edward B. Orne. Geo. a. West. Chas. Stokes. Nathan Hilice.., : mt a Mordecai pushy. RI HARMN. Erdent. WEII. BRAWN. Vice.Eresident. Wintrama I. BIJUNCIELASIX Secretary MAULE, BROTHER do ,CO:, 2500 South Street 1869 MIK; MAKERS 1869 CHOICE SELECTION on MICHIGAN CORK PINE FOR PATIERNS. 1869. IREE2E.ftBgi 1869. 1869. CAROLINA VIRtID.IA FLOORING. DELAWARE FLOORING MR FLOORING. 1869. 1869. WALNUT Bow DS AND PI PI NE.IB69 WALNUT BOARDS. WALNUT PLANK ABSOBTED yoR . 1869. liMiTaff3: L . MM , 1869. ,L 647.367 80 1869. ASH • kale. 041 S. PLANK AND BOARDS. HICKORY. CAROLINA SCANTLING. 1809 CAROLINA H. 'l'. BILLS. NORWAY SCANTLING. 1869. [869. PLASTERING LATH. 1869 PLASTERING LATH. LATH. 111A0.1;13 BitOTKER & CO. 2NX) SOUTH ST 1869. THOHASI & POHL, LUMBER MERCHANTS, NO. toll S. Fourth street. Atthelr yard will be !band Walnut Ash . Poplar. Chem . Pine, - Hemlock', dm., dm.. at res. swab.° prieea. Give them a call. MARTIN THOMAS. ELLAS POHL. • mbl7.6m• YELLOW PINE LUMBER.—ORDERB FOR CARGOES of every drascription sawed Lumber executed at abort noti ce --ri_. malty subject to inspection. Apply to EDW. H. RO.,EY., 16 South Wharves. fee BSCOTT, Ja., AUCTIONEER. . SCOTT'S ART GALLERY 1020 CHESTNUT street Philadelphia. CARD—The undersigned will give particular attention to Sales at Dwellings of parties removing. Having no place for storage of furniture, it will be to my interest to make clean sales. • 'Other consignments of merchandise respectfully solicited. SPECIAL SALE OF BEST QUALITY TRIPLE SILVER PLATED WAKE, ON FRIDAY MORNING. March 19, at 1a35 o , clack- to bo continued in the even. Inc. at 7,;t" o'clock. et cott'a Art. Gallery 1020 chestnut surer. will bo eold, a full and_genetat assortment of beat quality Triple Silver Plated Ware, comprising Chased and Pieta 'l'ett Bela. with l me to match; Tea Dinner and Breakfast Castors. Salvers, Cake, Kerry and Fruit Dishes, Goblets. aprons, Yorke, dte. °pen for examination early on the morning of sale. ARTISTS' SPECIAL BALE OP MoDERN PAINTINGS. UN WEDNESDAY. THURSDAY .014 D FRIDAY , EVENINGS. March 17, 18 and 19, At 734 o'clock, at dcott'a Art GalletT. 1020 Chestnut street, will be sold without the lesust reeerve, a collection of Modern Paintings ail by American'Artists, comprising Landscapes, River .Views and Marines. 'rho above are all elegantly mounted in flue gold leaf frames. - FRAMED CEIROMOd. ENGRAVINGS. ite. Also, a number of Framed ChrOmo Lithographs.,En gravoingOien4ttefOr exhibition Nw . Also, on account at whom it may cencern. on FRIDAY EVENING,I9 h inat., at 8 o'clock, at Scott's Art oungz, 1011.1 Chestnut Direct. will be sold—One Painting, by W." T. Richards entitled "Sunset at Narragansett.'" par chased at O. W. T. Calvert's dale of private collection'op' ttursday evening. Feb. V% 1889. , • TAMES. FREEMAN. AUCTIONEEIk • . • • , ; _ • • No all WALNUT 'Street: VALUABLE EIGUTI STREET. PROPERTY AT " - PRIVATE SALM • - The valushle CHURCH: PROPERTY. on EIGHTH at, above Raca suitable for a large wholesale'or retail store t could readily be , Altered- 4 . 'Could be adapted to a twilit's' hall or manufactory.. the walls being of unusual strength: Will be sold with or 'without the , pansOnage, sa may be, desired. Plane at the store . Ta m e easy' - •• • • I.lllllllElts LARGE STOCK 1.431.1DA.F1 Via..oo LOO •_ _ _ -- wNK;I a FLORIDA STEP BOARDS. 1869 FLORIDA STEP BOARDS. RAIL PLANK. 'RAIL PLANK. CABINET biASERS. BUILDERS, &C. RED CEDAR. WALNUT AND YOE. SEASONED POPLAR. 1869 DEASONED CHERRY. CEDAR SHINGLES. CEDAR SHINGLES. CYPRESS SHINGLES. 'anew, AtI3IIOIIIDp3NT. ain c~! ' iA~'~.' j~ iii.PUT.III3IIII MULES . - AVMON ,NaUfpg. NS, AUCTIONEERS. " 4 {fise and la south tatntraiatresci.i GP IsVANGNI342.I.43IITATP. .4 'Pn 'nftii at tiMlaftlphiallaolnunnyE: , l2B")* • I; iie rtflig i tr a4 4 o :4 a 842Egicia":4r t. C ' eceCve especial attealfon. 13ALE:GPPANVPING13. Cotapilitink Important Parts. of TWO PitIVA.TNGOL , LECTIONIL to he sold at No.. 1231 Chestnut greet. on - 11()NDAT4 - and - TlTEBrifirlt -- EVENINGS.-MarNr 29 , end -430. On tree Exhibition .from Wadneeday..l.7th inst. at the Pennsylvania Atimierat of Fine Arta , fige'faqtecotint of•Whcnii it maY'Coneern WitTER4IIIIY- GAB MOUT , STOOK, ON WENDAY; MARCH 23, At 12eoclock noonoit tut, Pldladelphia Exchange -700 shares Waterbury Gas Light Co. . Sale at the Auction Rooms. N 00.1.39 and 141 Beath Fourth HANDSOME IiOI.II3EHOLD FORNITURE. PIANOS, fziftnosa - HANDSOME VELVET. , BRUSSELB ADM OTHER CARPET& &a • . •• • ON THURSDAY MORNING.' March Mat 9 lechick.at the auction room s try Catalonia a large assortment of superior Household Eamiturs eoroprinlng-2 Iran dame Walnut t Parlor Suite. covered with plunk andreps superior t.ibrary and Dining BOOM Furniture, f 4 Oiled -. Walnut Chamber Snits; 4 Cottage Chamber Suite. auperior rosewood Plano rom,line French Plate Mirrers. , Wardrobea, Bookeases,Bideboards, Extonnion and Centre Tables,Beda and. Bedding, Hair Matresseil, Chinn and. Glassware. 'superior Office PurtiV tom Gan-ccmimming .and Cookies Stoves, 600 pounds white Lead *a largo assortment of Tin Ware, handsaw. Velvet. • Brusaels aim other Garnets. Cabinetmakers' Bench, 15 barn English Steei. .• PIANO FuIiTES. Also two superior Rosewood nes en octave Piano Fortes. made by E. N. Schi rr and Penn% Manufacturing Co. Cif AN DELIERS. Also, three handeonie new • MX-light Bronze and Gilt Chandeliers, OFFICE FURIITI7III4, Also, a large assortment of Mato Tables. Desks. dm fell Wen_ SECOND SALE OI ELEGANT CABINET RNIT(.III.E. TO CLOSE A PAta NEKEHIP ACCOUNT. ON FRIDAY MOhNl_Nts. March 10. at 10 o'clock. will be sold at public sale, in otu large second story warerooms, a ithout reserve, by cats, Logue. a large and extensive assortment of Elegan. Cabi net Funzitt..re. including Rosewood, Walnut and Ebony Parlor. Chamber and Dining Room Furniture, finished In the latest style 'coverings an& marbles, all made by the celebrated manufacturers. Geo. J. Ilenkela and Lacy b Co., and comprising a choice selection, warranted in every well worthy the attention of persons fur Extensive:Sale at the Gunner's Bun Distillery, N 0.1053 Cumberland et., Nineteenth Ward. VALIJAB• E WORMS. STEAM 'BOILER BEER PUMP 13 . 1 ILL. WORMS. MAtell TUBS, FERMENT "NG TUNS, STEAM PIDIP&SFIAFTING. PULLEYS. BELTING. CuPPFB aNDARON PIPES. &o. ON MONDAY MORNING, March 180. at o'clock. Nvill bo sold at public sale. by catalogue. the entire contents, comprising rßeam Boiler. about 75 horse power. made lay Morgan as Orr-- • Fersentind Tubs, holding 7,500 gallons each; Large Still. holding 10 340 gallons; it Mash 'rube. holding 6 600 gallons each; 2 lirittin dr. lienderaon Pumps. Nod. 5 and 6; Low Wine Pump; I Mill. with 4 feet stone and Elevator com plete; Yeast Tuba. Beer Pump 4 largo Recelving-Tuba, Charger, 2 Grain Elevatme. with Conveyances; Cooper Coolers. CopperCendeneers, Shafting, Pulleys, Belting, Copper and Iron Water, Steam and Gas Pipes, Platform ScalesaToola. &a kull particulars in catalogues. Maybe examined loathe morning of sale at 8 o'clock: • Terme--Casb. Sale absolute. • DAVIS & HARVEY. AUCTIONEERS. Late with M. Thomas 4e. Sow. Store Nos. 48 lad 50 North SIXTH street. NOTICE TO THE PUBLIC. We have secured a LONG LEASE on our Premieee, and In congequence of. INCREASING BUSINESS, DOUBLED OUR FACILITUTS, Now occupying the flamenco tIRST AND SECOND FWORR. each 100 feet by 42 feet. MAEING THE FINEbT bALES DOOM IN THE CITY. This will enable ueelßa NITURE PECIAL SALES of FUR. BOOKS. ' PAINTINGS. MERCHANDISE. doc. Bale Sixth and Bottonwood streets. IIOLI EIIGLU FURNI.• URE. &c. ON THURSDAY MORNING, March 18, at 10 o'clock, at the northeast corner Sixth and Buttonwood streets, the Household Furniture, com prhing—Parlor and • Chamber Furniture. Mahogany Wai drobe. Extension Table, Stoves, Carpefs.Bedding.&c Receivers' Peremptory Sale to Clore the Partnership Concern of the 'Firm of F vans & Watson. LARGE AND SUPERIOR ,FIREPhOOF SAFES, NINE SANBORN'S PATENT SIFAM SAFES. OFFICE FURNITURE. ON WEDNESDAY MORNING. March St at 10 o'clock. by catalogue, AT THE STORE, No. 28 SOUTH 'SEVENTH street, Including Superior Fireproof Safes. nine 13 anhorn's pates.t steam Safes. large and small sigesi,ateel Burglar Proof Safe, with combination lock. retail prices9Bso; small Burglar Proofs, Valuable Locks, set Vault Dears:. 11 old iron Sates. Office Desk and Chairs, Signs. Largo quantity of Pamphlets, &c. —ALSO— AT TIV. FACTORY, aveland street, Backof No. t4B North Eighth street, below Vine street, VALUABLE MACHINERY. DRILL PRESSES, PLAN. ING MACHINE.' Ur ERIOR LATHES, Sde FTING, SHEARS. PA I"PERN 4 TOOLS. - CASTINGS. WROUGHT AND CAST 'IRON, SCALES, FORGE. &c.„ ON THURSDAY MORNING. March 25, Including—Drill Presses, Upright Drills, Plan ing Machine, superior Lathes. pair of heavy Shears, Screw Cutting Machine. Portable Forge. 'Matting, with Pulleys and Ranges 0, Belting, 27 Vises, 9 Anvi(ls, large Grindstone, Olavinill and Crushers, Buffing Machine, 2 pair Platform Scales. steam Hoisting.. Machine, Black smiths'. Locksmiths' and Machinists Tools, valuable Patterns, Bar, angle and Scrap Iron, Bar Cast Steel. Iron Safe, four Cahfrietfd a kereßenchss, omit ty of Ashes. to Arc. May be examined the day preceding each sale._ THOMAS BIRCH & SON, AUCTIONEERS AM COMMISSION MEROHAN TB. No. 1110 CHESTNUT etreot. Rear Entrance No. 1107 Sanaom street. HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE OF EVERY DESCREI TION RECEIVED ON CONSIONMENT. Bales of Furniture at Dwelitnas siteruled to on the moe atonable terms. CLOSING OUT SALE OF IMPORTED SUVOA PLATED WARE AND TABLE uurt,EitY, Manufac• lured by Joseph Deakin & Sefie. Sh.llleld. England. vN WvDNEBI./Ali At 10 o'clock, and ()N WEDNESDAY EVENING. At 734 o'clock at the auction Store, No. 1110 Chestnut street, will be sold, the large assortnvut of elegant Silver Plated Ware, eernpriaing—Elaborately chased Tea Sete. large„ Trays , Fruit and Cake Baskets Oyster and SCAM Tureens. Vegetable Dishes, Dinner Service, Epergnes, Bouquet Vases. Salts, Castors, in great variety , ; Butter Dishy,. Ladles. Spoons. Perks. Ice Pitchers. Pickle and Wine 13' ands. Goblets, Moss,Tote.a.tete Sets. Card Plates, &c..a1l of the newest designs, direct from Sheffield, Enland. SUPERIOR ENGLISH TABLE CUTLERY. Also a full assortment of Pear. and ivory Handle Table Cutlery, with Carvers to match. The Goode are now open for examination, with cata logues. 1869 Sale at No. 1110 Chestnut six( et. SUPERIOR HOLBE GOLD FURNITURE, PIANO Form B. LARGE MIRRORS, CARPETS, OFFICE FURNITURE, SILVER PLA.TED WARE, ice. ON FA.If MORNING, At 9 o'clock. at the Auction Store, Na 1110 Chestnut street,_w ill be sold—A large assortment of superior House. hold Furniture. including—Elegant Antique Parlor dune, covered with green and maroon plush: Library Solt& elegant Walnut Chamber Suits, of new and rich designs; large Wardrobes, Liorary Bookcases. Secretaries, elon Dining Tables, French 'late Mantel Glass. 70 by 58 inches; Pier Mirrors, 110 by 28 inches: lipring and Hair Mr:tresses, Spanish and Reclining Chairs, Reception Chairs, Hall Chairs marble top Tables, Velvet. Btusatals,. Ingrain and Venetian Carpets, Silver plated Ware, China, Glassware. he OFFICE TABLES AND DE9IIII. Also. Office 9 ablea and Desks, 12 single Walnut Desks, suitable for schools or offices. PIAND FORTES. Also. four Rose woo d P no Forte.. IN VAI 1D CHAIRS Also, two Invalid Chairs. with wheels. FRENCH BOOKS. Also, at 9 o'clock. will be sold, a large invoice of French Books, in line bindings, by Dumas and othe,a. Also, an invoice of Letter and Note Paper. 11Ar e ARTIN BROTHERS, AUCTIONEERS. JXL (Lately Salesmen for M. Thomas & Sons.) No. 529 CHESTNUT street rear entrance from Minor. • Bale at No. 182.7'North Thirteenth street. ELEGANT OILED WALNUT PARLOR, LIBRARI CHAMBER AND DINING ROOM FURNITURE, ELEGANT STAG) RE. HANDSOME ENGLISH BRUSSELS, INGRAIN AND OTHER CARPETS. &c ON THURSDAY MORNING. March 18, at 10 o'clock, at No. 1827 North Thirteenth street, by catalogue, the entire Burniture, including— Elegant titled Walnut Drag tag Room Suit, covered with fine green Webb; handsome Etagere and Centre Table to roan:lit suit Walnut and Rep Libra.y Furniture, 2 ate. gent Walnut* Chamber Suits. superior Walnut Buffet Sideboard. nuu ble top and mirror Extension . Table, handsome English Brussels P .r 1 or and Stair Carpets, flue Ingrain and other Carpets, handsome Walnut Hat Stand fine Vases. 2 he Furniture wile made to order and is equal to now. May be examined °tithe tuornttui of sale. Sale No. 2034 Vino street. HANDSOME 'WALNUT FUIiNITU RR. VINE FRENCH PLATE IdIRROIL FINE BRUSSELS AND INGRAIN, CA RPkTS. &a. ON !THURSDAY MORNING. • . March M. at 10 o'clock, at No. 2084 Vine street, by cata. logue, handsome Walnut and Hair Cloth Parlor k'urni• ture. handsome Walnut Chamber vunilture Cott sge Chamber Suit, imparter Dicing Room and Sitting Room Furniture, fine French Plate Mantel Mirror. handsomely famed fine Brussels, Venetian and berate ets. o tine Spring Mistresses, Oil Paitlga.Co9klns Utensils, Mr. May be seen early on tbe'tnornina 6t nate 'TIME PRINCIPAL MONEY ESTABLISHMENT— E.:corner of SIXTH and RUM streets. Money advanced on Merchandise generally—Watches Jerrelrv, Flamands. Gold, and fillVer Piste, and on ail artifice of vales, for any_iongth of three airreed on. WATCHES AND JTELEY , AT PRIVATE SALE. Fine Gold Hunting ,Csso, Double Bottom and Open Face English, American . and Seder Patent Lever Watohan Fi Gold Hunting Case and Open Face Lepine Watches' Fine'Gold Duplex and other \Vetches: Fine Silver Hunt lag Case and Open Face English, American and tilde; Patent Lever and Lepine Watches; Double Case English nßilier and other ~Watehes lLedies',Feney Watches: nguid - Breastpins ; ringer Binge; Ear Bingo Studs; :Fine Gold , glielnek idedallions • BriuMletsj Scarf Fins I Breastpins : Finger, Rings Pencil Cams and Jewelry generaly, jt_ ;. • , . • . • • 4•OIIkISALE.—A S A L E.—Merge and, valuable Fireproof 421804 Also, for a Je wel e r ' ost aft -e. • - — Altah --- aavorel F,otaltrlsvath ChuudethErb.anil_Obedg4, u 44 ovAt.—Tura, LeNct j ..4g4TANalogpo U . .i.s., ter the purchase' and 'use; of. second hind soLintewe.stes9,llT 4rtt.iremillealttattatilxittithl ask_ I street, aura marer, o Wler,e a sua Wig" ax; terll4o 1 14 n, , -- - ' i ; , Wilt. variety.. -4 , - , ~ • .w 4 ••-1. 4, , , ~ .4 ',' • . 4, ssrwsappat ma: sAUC=IVIAW now ft.Oern. tiatteef Me, itu. ,__ l, _ J .. . B— ir , .mnintati, ~ ,i "3,lB•Bni''''.'...- .0 : 0 LlATLlAN 2 vw.litagash...'' - ' ' I!. ' ',,, ,;. ' ,.)-. ) , ; .1 . ,.0 '..4,L7L . , 1;1: '3;l ' o 1::,L i; . f •'. . N,-igt ,'“ ' l - 4:,'.. , ".‘ '', , •%% =',. . %', P' , .7%. •A ~;', '.''' ' , 1-1 mows, s '4* Icionwam.; affoksmd ß e B Bx.,FRY: AlcitirrAv An. U - ; k -1(4 0. ;;i , , , 14 1.4 U N c TING,. sa2lad DU224 ItBOBO as--(.stXivatL4 )KAlL lenlar eOrt _snit d. is. o s . BABILBTI . buccess.rs to JO ktbI.B.MYKRS,Is AEON EALB 04Mft.ZIGNANII Doletle4 WIT ]llerch I 8 6t '''ONATIBEIWAXAGiGeNci,'"' ' BlG'clock. idefestesosithecredk O 3 Bales bleached and b D ro MES .1 rnßd l ethOd eetlaEa do oltweedDothet tiLBIGn low Wleans,'lranizttpcp , and Oisis erJeatllk Vtunit”-^' - -4tigheekita3lle WOO' de' lititniture'arid Aprch(Chtlekit,"Bllftlago -41: 1 04. - do — PrintL - Mauctri3sterltad'Potritistfarphigimm ---- _ do • Cottanedeei Padding/, Cambria.. Mitlettit"llll,l& do Kerseys`Tweedr:SitkiefiCrisideteres t • • LINEN. te(YOuls. - m wee. Duck Coatings, Dritis, Crash, Diaper. rI, . do 44 Irish abittltlg Manic Damao, Sheenny. do bpanith..Bley and < llianScVl,o6l3l6 If.ollanatee,„ do Blea and W. - It Dalt sakTable , TABLE' DAMASKS. . • 15 cases 84, 94 arid DM Whits Brown 'POUT Delititellig"OU -- superior mantilacCiare. CO be sold In entire insokagelf44e ,- ,? , / , close a coneigement: MERCHANT TAILORS' GOODS,' , -' , Fleece English. Bolsi/mind Saxony platk:sn4 , litufr ,,,, all wool and Union , Cl.tris do Tricots. English Spring MeitOrdr:DrePd'lßA.4ol; do Aix la Chapelle Fancy...ooAl 'Matt sot • 00/101 WI L :- do Frenchtloesk huh - Twined Clothe Zephyr .. do Satin de Chines; Italians Drap d'Etei . yaneper, &c. • DRESS 1300D5 AND SILKS. ' - • , " Pieces London black and colored Mohair •do Detainee. Coburg's, Popling,fillk and Wool Pittladt,... do French Ginghame, Jacoillts' Lawne„Plousg.- do hi ozamblquet Hareem , . Ormiadirtes.. , Lenoe.* , do Black and Fancy Drees alike, Cloaks. Alto. by order of Megan. OSCAR PROLES &CAW"' • Full line of black centre all wool Stella Shawls. Full liner pen and filled centre Broche Senare,do, Full line open GE and RM LIN filled AN centre PN oc Rrho'Long dO. Including Napkins, Table Cloths, Covere4fO. , —ALe 0-- 80 piece , 7.4 all wool Belgian Fancy Coatings. .- Lk) placer 6 s end 48 tn. 1. ranch black urns d'Ete., A lino of black and colored Y ancy Silk Vostimpi. . , A line o' Broche 80 , der Stella Shawls. A line of London White Nninsooks. ALSO -800 Marseilles Toilet Quilts, being the entire balance o 8 the production. —ALSO— Heeiery. Moves. Traveling and Under Shlrts,' oCelitha ' White Goods,. Ildkfe., Balmoral and Hoop Skins . ;$ litzraminge. Umbrellas. Shirt Fronts. die. LARGE SALE OF CARPF.TINGS, OIL CLOTHS.: UANTON MATTINGB, aro. ON FRIDAY, MORNING. March 19. at 11 o'clock. on four months' credit. about ; feces ingrain. V•nothn. List. emp. Cottage and Rat/ arpetinga. Floor Oil Cloths, Mattlnga. &c. . , LARGE SALE OF FRENCH AND OTHER EUROPEAN DRY GUOI)B. ON. MONDAY MORNING. March 22, at 10 o'clock, on four inontha' credit. BALE OF 2000 CUBES Botirs; snout: TEA, VELING BAGS. *cc. ON TUESDAY . MORNING. • March 23 at 10 o'clock, on four mouths' credit. DV BARRI . = 'CO.. AUCTIONEERS. • • ,Mbe (SASH-AUCTION HOUSE, • No. MO MARKET street. corner of BANK Meet. mtvanred on••consigrasento•withont mare change; PEREMPTORY BALE OF THE , - ENTIRE STOCKOF A RETAIL STuRE, DECLINING' BUSINESS. - BY TALOGU E. OM FRIDAY MORNING. March 18. commencing at 10.o'clook. as folioWs: A Jult lino of omestics. SO r Noes Cloths. Casein:lorue and Satinets. ' • ' 10 dozen Hoelery.__Gloves and Suspenders. meth full of Whiter Goode; Also. full line of Linen Goods. SOO pieces itissorted Ribbons • • ' Also Jeans, Skirts, Laces. Embroidpries..rrirds. EPA • 25 lb.. Zero r. Eindol Cotton. Shirts. &c. • With every other variety of .goods, comprising a grate clods Retail litbclr- Alm , a large Stook of ileady•insdo Clothing., CfCS;'t Goode. &c. T A. MoCLET-I AND. ABOTIONEa s • - CONCERT HALL AUCTION 1100 MB, aka Roar Entrance on ()bloat street: , ; Household Furniture and Merchandise of every de. acs iption received on consignment Bake of Flzaitare du ellings attended to on reasonable terms. • LARGE PEREMPTORY BATE OF NEWND • ONEHAND- -HOUBEHOLD FURNITUR E,; PERB, BLAERETB. dm. ;- ON FRIDAY MORNING. Marche 19, at 10 o'clock, comprising is part--Elegant : Pallor Snits. 111 Plush, Terryalair Cloth and Reps; latent 63•3 les of Walnut, Chestnut and ,Cottate Ohm:fiber - Suits. Wardrobes, Bookcases, Hat Racks., _Also, a quantity econdhosid FurnitUre, Carpets. Blankets. dm. 114EILIAA xoraoE3. TN THE ORPHANS' COURT FOR THE CITY AND . County. of Philadelphia.‘-Estate of JahlEB dta CUTCHEON. deed.-3 he Auditor appointed by , this Court to audit, settle add adjust the second swifts! account of CHAS MOBS, tiding., dm of the said deed. and to.report distribution of.. tee balance la the handout" the accountant, will meet tho parties interested for the l purpose of his appointment, on TUENDAY. Mama ititbs. A. D.. 1869, at 4 o'clock P. M.. at• hie office, Boma.. sat corner of Bixth acrd Walnut streets. second stem to the eity of Philadelphia. (IEO. JUNKIIV. mhl7 w.f.tnia.• Auditor. IN ORPHANS` COURT FOR THE CITY ANI) County' of Meiladelphia.—Estate of GEORGE BTRli's ell. deceased. Notice is hereby given that SARAH 1. SMOKER. widow of the said decedent, has filed her petition in the office of the Clerk of the said 1.:01.15t. - witn as appraisinuent of personal property elected to be retained by her, ander the art of Amenably aS Nth -April, tam. and its aupplementa and that the mine Will Iral proved by the Wart on SATURDAY. 27th March. ISM unless esceptiotus ace filed thereto. ()LAY. 17-wdf4til Attorney for retitionet, TN. TEM DISTRICT COURT OF TDR UNITED States for the Eastern District of Penneylvania, niOIIARD MOFFETT, of Philadelphia. bankrupt. hay- in g petitioned for his discharge, a meeting of creditors wilt bo held' on the sixth day or April, 18tWat 8 o'cleck - P. M.. before Register WILLIAM MoIdiCHAEL. Req.. at No. 530 WALNUT street, in ti e city of Pkibidelphia„ that the examination of the bankrupt may be finished; and al y bu.lnese of meatless required by sections Mos 20 of the act of Congress transacted. • • The Register will certify whether the bankrupt has tout ormed to his duty. A peering will also he bad on WEDNEeDAY the twenty-first day of April. 1869, before the Court at Philadelphia, at 10 o'clock A, rd 4 when par ties interested may show cause against the discharge. A.tested by the Clerk arta Register, in the name of t'W Judge, under the acted of the Court. . nail° w , TN THE DISTRICT COURT OF THE U. S. OR THE EASTERN DISTRICT OF PENNSYLVANIA.—in Bankruptcy.—At Philadelphia, March Bth. 1869.-The un deraigned hereby gives notice of his appointment loa acsisuee of SAMUEL G. BERTOLEP. of Philadelphia. in the county of Philadelphla,and State of Pennsylvania. 'thin c aid Diet, Jct. ho has been adjudged a.Banitruit I/ upon his own petition by the District Courcof said trict. 0. IRVINE WHITEHEAD. Assignee.' • No. 6lb Walnut street, Philadelphia. To the creditors of said Bankrupt. mhle w N THE DISTRICT COURT OF. THE UNTIED STATES I FUR THE EASTERN DISTRICT uF PENNSYLVA NIA—In Bankruptcy. At Philadelphia, February It, Mk The undersigned hereby gives notice of his appointment as Assignee of micamiL JACOBS, of ehliadelphist, in the County of Philadelphia andtitate of Pennsylvania. within said District. ho has been adjudged a Bankrupt District hie own petition by the District Court nee. salt! District. 'SYM. YOGDES, Assignee. 128 audit Sixth street. To the Creditors of said Bankrupt, mh3 w-Ut" , ESTATE OP J. EDWARDS LEE, M. D., DED.D.-:-Let. tern of adminietration upon the estate of 3. Edwards Lee, deceased. having been duly, granted to the , mudea... signed. all persons indebted to said eetate are requested to make payment, and thoee having claims. or demands against it, to present them without delay to Hattalici? LANDON LI , E, administrantv. , at .the Pennsylvania"; Hospital for the Insane. Philadelphia. fe24.w.6t• . IN THE ORPHANS' COURT FOR THE CITY' AND' County of Philadelphia.—Trintretatee of THOMAS MELLON , O CHILDIIEN. The Auditor appointed by the Court to audit. settle and adjust the third entount Of JAMES E GOWEN and BAMUEt.HOOD,Etins ;Trustees under the will of THOMAS MELLON. dec'd, for hie children, and to report distribution of the bal. ante in toe hands of the tucountante. will meet the mulles interested, for, the ramose of, his appointment, on MOhDAY, March 99, 1869 at 4P. at his office, South cast corner of Sixth and Walnut streets. second story, in the City of Philadelphia. GEO. MANIKIN Int mm cr.t,dt• Auditor.. Ihl DE ORPIIANN , COURT FOR MR MTV AND 1. County of Pbiladelphia.—Estate of MARIA NIXON.— The Auditor appointed by the Court to auditi_' settle and adjust the account of WILLIAM F, JuDEION. Adadats. NIXON decd .. e. a. and Trustee wider therosillof and to report distribution:of tho balance in the' hands of the accountant, will meet the parties In terested for the purpose of bin appolufsloentom MONDAY., March 19th, 1860. at four o'clock P. IL, at tria office, No. 271 Nouth Fifth street, in the City of Philadelphia. , .4 rchlf..tu w f JOBEPH A. CLAY. Auditor. I N .THE COURT OF COMMON PLEAS FOR. THE CITY AND COUNTY. OF PHILA.DELPEILL WILLIAM BTOPPERAN ye. EMMA M. STOPPERAN. , September Term. 1898. r,No '4ll. In Divorce. To BM lAA M. BIOPPERAN, Respondent: Medent—Take'nollce; that tho depositions of witnesses In the above ease. on the part of the libellant. will be taken before MARV EY.C. WARREN, Esq • Ex/miner. at the office of the sub., criber. No. SW North Sixth street. in the city of Philadelphia, on FRIDAY, wh e reth dm, of March 1169, at 4 o'clock, P. M., WhOn and you MaYl attend if you think proper. FRED. DITT Attorney for Libellant mh3.lst• DDO@S• D CPR PAINTB.—WE OFFER TO THE TRADE PUBIS' W Me Lead, Zinc, White and Colored Paints of our own manufacture, of undoubted purity, In qu_antitlao Itto suit prrchaeere. ROBERT 8.110131 M a lir ER dm VU.. Doakos In Pointe and Vamiehee, N. E. corner Fourth and Itra • divot); :0 ill 13AR El ROOT, OF RECENTIMPORTATiON AND .1,A 4 vet y superior quality ; bite CUM Arable,"Eart dis Caator White and hiottlod OptileSosp,Olive of Talmo brande.' For mile by ROBERT BERIEUn Ac Ca ggbta, .Northeast corner Fourth and stroote. , wet n ---- FEBVGGIaTB . BUNDR .--GRADUAVA moRT LI R AS Thos. Combs. Brae 6 ' Bozos, ' Horn Elooopo,pdurgleAllpitrumen_ atitiaguaa and bolt Rubber g o ods.' _yolk ysis_ Syringes. dm" all al g i f i r: r ie e r sys. tfr 23 South Xistaft Week OBERT BrIORMAKINi/ & 0 (406 , NirtIOLEBALII pralegists, Northeast Demo r ainpa = invite th e attontion of therrade to air lane 4 Fine prep and Ottemialllloll44lK,lMOotklei •
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