Daily evening bulletin., March 30, 1869, Image 2

. .
tr For the Philadelphia EverdnillinMAW,
A FAREWELL.
Yon moved about mo with an air
That spake of Spring's fresh 'sweetness
From arching foot, to golden hair,
You accrued supreme completeness.
And in your eyes the April skies
Their bine reflected briehtly.
Like April clouds your sad thoughts went,
With-teardrops falling lightly.
I loved you for your purity—
Your heart of girlish sweetness.
What eared 1 that they epako to me
Of ineetnees or unmeetnese?'
I:watched you trom the tender bud
Till blOom of maiden beauty;
Then E poke the secret of my heart,
In candid faith and duty.
That secret stirred you, oh, my Bird !
Who aced to sing beside me;
Timid you grew, away you flew,
Without a word to chide me.
The love with which I loved yon, Pot,
Forget not, oh, forget not!
For I must live and love you yet,
Although I can regret not.
Regret it? Nay, it was too sweet!
'Upon my beart I bear it—
A talisman of pureat gold—
And like a shield I wear it.
AilPougn ,, love mo not, not me,
the - ,houoind lover,
Wha takes your hand, content to see
-Your gilt We outward cove]
I . km:* yoar heart, my peerless Bird!
Fet;with' voice of gladness!
It %c 1 a gem, reflecting sun
Xnough for all my sadness.
It tytip most gentle, true, and pure,
Refined beyond my teaching—
A ery Bled Imintain. to allure
Men's eyes with fond beseeching!
I found that fountain, pure and good,
Where footstep ne'er had wandered;
wept there, when I understood
That love and hope were squandered
As in some leafy solitude,
Where sunlight trickles brightly,
A clear lake lies, whose mirrored skies
The stars look into nightly;
To which, all weary and athirst,
Some traveler drawb near,
Longing to quench his burning thirst
'With water, pure and clear;
And bending o'er, longs still the more.
Yet dares not stoop to drink,
But stands with beating heart, and sore,
Above the water's brink;
Until beneath bis yearning eyes,
That water slips away,
Frightened at what it ne'er had seen
Before - until that day;
So may it'be, perhaps, dear heart,
I marred your girlish musing;
rudely shook, with pleading look,
The mirror of your choosing!
Yet, tahe my blessing as you go!
My yearning love regret not;
Your heart, at rest, shall be more blest
Than mine, which can forget not.
ANNIE E. CLARK
THE DUEL OF HONTPENSIER
The Future King of Spain-His Name
nentioned In the Cortes- it-xeitant:
ISCe6IIOII - Intense uproar - Speeches
Ity Print, mopete, Serrano, and Cas
totem,
In the Spanish Cortes on the sth inst.,
Senor Caro (Rep.) rose and asked Prim if he
was disposed to answer a question of which
he had given him notice ? Prim said yes.
Senor Caro then proceeded to remark that
the cry of the revolution, "Down with the
Bourbons," was intended to include the
whole of the family. It signified that all the
Wit/duals of that dynasty had ceased to be
monarchs or infantes of Spain,or to exercise
any of the faculties formerly belonging to
them. Very well. How was it that a Bour
bon—and certainly not the least important of
them—s , ill retained the position of Captain-
General in the Spanish army? It must not be
said that he was not a Bourbon; for it required
no great enlightenment to know that he is
called Don Antonio de I3orbon of Borbon
He asked for some explanation on the matter,
especially wby Don Antonio de Borbon of
Borbon still retained his rank of Captain- Gen
eral in the Spanish army, and why they con
tinned paying the aide-de camp he had at his
side ?
PRIM'S EXPLANATI 0 NS.
Prim, Minister of War—The answer I have
to give is not without ditliculties,for the words
I pronounce may be interpreted in a different
sense to what I intend. I must therefore ask
to be permitted to reflect well, and to say as
little as possible. The government, gentle
men, could not do anything else than they
have done with respect to I)on Antonio de
Orleans y Bourbon, as I believe he is called,
and not Don &Monk) Birbon y Borbon, as
Senor Caro has called him. This,however,is
only a question of words. We are treating of
the same person—the Duke of Montpensier.
The government formed in consequence of
the revolution found the Duke of Montpensier
expatriated, for the former government
deemed it necessary to do so, without telling
him why. The provisional government see
ing that the Duke of Montpensier was a
captain-general in the army, and that he very
promptly recognized the revolution, allowed
him still to be considered as such, for they
believed they should respect the fact that he
had been banished by the former government.
They did not believe that the cry of "Dawn
with the Bourbons" should lead them to act
otherwise with a person who not only was
not legitimate heir to the Crown, in virtue of
what some call right divine, but in no case
could there ever be a chance of his being
called to succeed to the throne. Ido not un
derstand, therefore, why we should have
launched upon him an anathema, which he by
no rnjeans merited. This is the explanation I
have to give to Senor Caro.
' THE REPUBLICANS NOT SATISFIED WITH 'TIE
Castelar—l will begin by saying that in no
way are we satisfied with the explanations of
the Minister of War. The recognition of the
Duke of Montpensier as captain-general is an
implicit recognition of the fallen dynasty !
I will justify my assertion. The Duke of
Montpefisier is an individual of foreign race.
If he has seen service he has seen it in a for
eign army. He shed his blood in Africa for
his own country; and here, in passing, let me
say that that enterprise was very opposed to
our interests, for it contracted our 'influence
and was adverse to our historical aspirations
on the coasts of the Mediterranean. And bow
did he come to Spain? By means of a mar
riage with the sister of Donna Isabella, of
portion, and for reasons of this matrimony,
and for nothing else, there were conceded to
him all the titles and decorations which could
be eaneeded. The Duke has never com
manded a Spanish army! lie has not even
been at the head of a single Spanish company.
what service has he done to the country to
aff==Ml;Miiiii
) preserve the rank anti title. of captain-general
—a - Tank and title helms to thank:the, last dy
nastrfor? ' Gentlemen, there are,in effect,two
classes of captains4generalthe effective and
the . bonorary.'' The Dike of Victoria itt effec
tive,' for he earned it in viaroio also is Serrano,
for be earned it in the civil war. Prim is the
same, for his combats, his campaign in Al
rica, his expedition to Mexico, and for
the services•he rendered to the'eause of liberty
prior to the days of September. Gentlemen,
1 'wish I could say what services of this class
the Duke of Montpensier has performed.
But there are none, not one; the only title he
can show is that he married a daughter of
Ferdinand. VII., a sister of Isabella 11. ! His
title of captain-general is implicitly like his
title of Infante; it is an honor conceded to
him by the fallen dynasty; it is a' sword he
owes exclusively to • Thabella 11. ' There are
here present captains-general by services to
the nation and the state; but the sword of the
Duke of Montpensier is a sword of family,
which be would have done well if he had
offered back to the ex-Queen who gave it
him, and not to the revolution, which ought
to take it out of his hands [cries of "Good,
good," from the Republican benches.] Gen.
Prim has remarked that we should not forget
the Duke of Montpensier was banished. It
is true he was banished; but I say to his Ex
cellency that in royal families, by the law of
consolidation, the fortune of the chief is the
fortune of the rest—the same in privilege and
in misfortune. Prince Napoleon denounced
the coup cCetat; nevertheless, as his cousin
was Emperor, he received the privileges of
his race. The Prince de Joinville disap
proved of the conduct of Louis Philippe,
as the Duke of Montpensier disapproved
the conduct of Isabella IL He wrote pub
lic and private letters against the govern
ment and the reactionary spirit of his father;
the revolution came and the Prince de Join
vine fell with the rest of his family. The
Count of Syracuse, of the family of the Bour
bons of Naples, opposed the policy of Ferdi
nand and of Francis 11. Victor Emmanuel
has triumphed, and the Count of Syracuse
does not sit by the side of , the Throne of Sa
voy, but walks in banishment the streets of'
Paris. Why, gentlemen, why is this? Be
cause, as I have said,dynasties have admitted
the law of consolidation; all in triumph par
take of the honors of their chief; and all in
misfortune fall when the chief falls. I admit
that whatever may have been the opinions
of his life, in the last days of the past re=
action Montoensier lent his support to the
revolution, and persisted energetically against
dynasty; but those who advised him to do so
ought to have said what the Queen is re
ported to have said to him and to the Infante
in familiar language—" Very well; you con
spire against me, but recollect that the day
in which I go I take the keys of the cupboard
with me!" Gentlemen, the Queen has gone!
her uncle, the Infante Don Seoastian Gabriel,
has, gone? her first cousin, the Infante Don
Enrique has gone! There ought also to go
the Duke of Montpensier and his wife, so
that we may be completely rid of the other
Bourbons, and thus have no means of a re -
storatlon which would be tEt3 ruin and shame
of the country.
TOPETE PREFERS MONTPENSIER TO A REPPBI.IO.
Tope te spoke next:
Senor Castelar has said, "What services
has the Duke of Montpensier lent to the
country and to the revolution?" To the coun
try? He tried many times to serve it. He
wished to go to the war in Africa, but was
not allowed. To the revolution? On the
18th September he was not on board the
frigate Zaragosa, because .1 myself said it
would be hardly proper for him to be there,
as we were net going to proclaim him King,
but to leave the country to choose whom they
pleased. For the same reason he was not at
Alcolea, The previous speakers have sought
to deny to the Duke of Montpensier the ap
pellation of Orleans. But Orleans he is. The
appellation of Bourbon comes from the Duke
01 Borbon. However, I am not goinVinto
history. I only desire to allude to a matter
th( y have raised. Some gentlemen say that
the desideratum of the revolution is the re
public. But if I have to choose between the
republic and Montpensier, I am for Montpen
sier.
INIENSE EX( ITENII4:NT PRIM TO True REBOVE
Language fails to convey an idea of the
commotion this declaration of Topete created.
Cries of "good, good," and immense applause
in the benches of the majority, and loud
hisses and murmurs in those of the Republi
cans. The galleries joined in, the whole
House rising to their feet, all shouting at
once.
President (furiously ringing his bell)—
"Order, gentlemen, order." Castelar de
manded to *peak, but Rivero refused him,
saying the Minister of War had asked first.
Prim—Gentlemen, the avowal which the
Minister of Marine has made is well: no one
can deny it; but I cannot comprehend now it
has so greatly agitated and excited the minds
of the Opposition. Those gentlemen have
said always what they deem best, that they
prefer the Republic to any other system of
government. Senor Topete, with the noble
heartedness we all recognize, and with the
frankness of a sailor, said he prefers Mont
pensier to the Republic ! There is no reason
for the excitement the gentlemen of the Oppo
sition have exhibited. Some of them I have
se en agitated 8B much as if Senor Topete had
said something heretical, though the fact is
he has dime nothing more than manifest his
individual opinion. Do they wish to deny
him this right ? Senor Caro has thought it
strange that we do not recognize the Infante
Don Sebastian de Bourbon as Captain-
General, if we dr) Mnntpensier. But he has
doubtless overlooked in the first place the
origin, the prrcedency, the cradling, the
tenderness, and the very nature of him who
was the Infante or Spain—Don Sebastian.
Il as he forgotten that I)on Sebastian
fought in the Cutlet ranks; that
be combated the legitimacy and the liberty of
Spain; and that even idler the civil war was
concluded, Le, delayed many years in constitu
tionally recognizing Donna Isabella II.? Con
sequently there is no parity between Don Se
bastian and the Duke of nontpensier; and as
1 have said already, and am sorry to have to
repeat it, the Provisional government found
him exiled. They found him' Captain-Gen
eral, and named Captain-General by those
who bad the faculty there to do it. I cannot
admit the theory of my worthy friend Senor
Castelar, that it should weigh anything in the
mind of the government or in the mind of the
Coitus that be was made Captain-General
with more or less merits for more or less ser
vices done to the country. Where would the
admission of this doctrine carry us? We
should have to make a classification not only
of the military, but of all classes of the State,
to learn whether they had merited the offices
they fill or can fill. We have no right to ask
anything but this—had the one who named
liiontpeneler captain-general the right to do
so? Undoubtedly she had, for she was then
Queen of Spain. As captain-general we found
him—as captain- general he has two aides de
camp,aud as captain-general the Government
have recognized him. The Government
could do no less. It is a strange theory of
Senor Castelar's that the recognltism of the
Duke of Montpensierateeaptain-general is an
explicit recognition that the Bourbon dynasty
bee not fallen. I am not quite sure if I un
derstand him, but, if so, permit me to say
that I cannot believe him (here Prim got
very excited). Does+ he mean to say that the
recognition of the Duke of Montpensier as
captain-general is a recognition that the
---
THE DAILY i 'Y.t,',, - R4NG BIILLETIN-PHILADELPHIA, TUESDAY, ,_3410:30, 1869.
Bourbon' dynasty has not: fallen.? Could its,
fall When Spain,;entire, as I had the
boner to say the other day, as was my.belief,
hes'said it shall never return--When the Chu
stithent , Assembly has declared' explicitly it '
can never return; when Lhitd• the honor to
say, with the applause . .and:the benevo
lence of the Cortes, that.the:restoration of the
House of Bourbon was impossible, and I re
peated three times the word inipossible--if it
be that it has not fallen, "may God come and
see," as we vulgarly say. Senor Castelar ar
gued that when a catastrophe occurred to a
crowned head, the chiel,of a reigning family,
all the family should lie invoived•in it; all the
members ought to share , his fate; and he cited
various examples. But 'history, Senor Cas
telar knows better than predents cases dis
tinct, and examples of all sorts. BY the side
of the facts he has cited .I might cite whit
happened to the father' of the Duke of Or
leans, to the father of the Duke of Montpen
Bier, to his grandfather; when his great
grandfather had the misfortune to be decapi
tated, be not only did not share his fate, but
in course of time came , to be King of France!
A REPUBLIC AND NO MONTPENSIER.
Castelar(Rep.)—The truth is,gentleinen,the
title of the Duke of Montpensier is only a pa
latial one. He was Ihfante of Spain. He
was a husband of a daughter- of Ferdinand
VII., and a sister of Isabella IL; and under
this aspect, they gave him his honors. When
dynasties reign they are in their, right to make
use of it; and no one will disputeit; but when
dynasties fall all palatial honors fall with
them,and the palatial honors which the Duke
of Montpensier retains in' presence of us are
an outrage against the sovereign nationality,
and an implied restoration of an impossible
monarchy. As regards what Senor Topete
has said, I answer that if the Duke of Mont -
pensier wished to go-to the war in Africa he
did not go; if he wished to share in other ser
vices he did not share in them; if he aspired
to be on board the Zaragosa he was not there!
We might be able to appreciate him if we
could consider him as a Spaniard—as one of
our citizens. But to be Kiag, no !
To be Captain-General,-nbl If he is not
fit to be placed at the - head of the - Spanish
army he is not fit to be crowned King of the
Spanish nation! If Senor Topete preferred a
dynasty of foreign origin—a dynasty that
might in time to come bring menaces to the
Spanish nation—for when the marriages were
made it was said that the House of Or
leans in Paris and the House of Orleans in
Spain were the renewal of the times when the
House of Austria was in Germany and was
in Spain—if he wishes this, I tell him he
has spoken with the frankness of his noble
heart; but he has not failed to express a
thought which is truly unpatriotic. Gentle
men, Senor Topete has said that he prefers
the dynasty of Orleans to the Republic, and
very close to him be has a director,though only
morally so, of au important newspaper, the
Iberia, which says the contrary. Tee Iberia
prefers the Republic to Montpensier, and all of
pe say the same. To foreign kings, to for
eign dynasties, we prefer the goyernment of
the nation by itself, which is the true honor
and the true dignity of the country.
"NO FRENCH. KING- WANTED FOE SPAliq."
Figueras (Rep.)—Gentlemen, put together
what Senor Topete and General Prim have
said and tell me if you do not see very near the
dsy—l know not if it be a little late or a little
early, but I believe it will be shortly—in
which they will try to realize a thought which
is contrary to the revolution,a thought which
is contrary to the national spirit of this
country: if you do not see that these are per
sistent people, who have a secret but con
stant desire, working on opinion as the drop
of water wears, slowly. For this idea they
will risk the public peace and provoke dis
orders. Nevertheless this idea keeps on its
way and never ceases. It is just, therefore,
that we should analyze it and make it public.
What would they say to us, what would they
say of this party so calumniated (the Repub
lican pasty) who are giving so many proofs
of their sensibility and of their iudgment,both
within and without this chamber, if
for an idea, for a simple idea, for an
idea of doctrine, we should expose the
nation to what those men are exposing it who
defend only one personal idea, as is the can
didature of the Duke of Montpensier? Would
they not deliver Us to the wrath of all the
Liberals of Spain? Would they not say,
"These men compromise liberty by their ex
aggeration." Would they not say, "See how
these men defend their idea, wi h what tena
city they cling to it, when we have so many
enemies within the county, when on the
other side of the Pyrenees we have also pow
erful enemies who can cross our frontiers and
bring us a great conflagration; when we see
there united all the partisans of the fallen
dynasties—both the Isabellinos and the Bour
bons of Charles VII., who menace us with
every dissolvent element, and whose only
object is the destruction of our country's
honor and glory ?" But if they would say
this of us with foundation, should we not be
persecuted through the streets like mad
dogs ? Would they not declare us
outside the law, enemies of society ?
Nevertheless, gentlemen, we have to convince
ourselves that there are men who daily have
on their lips the words "Salvation of liberty,"
"Salvation of the Revolution," and,in spite of
this, for an idea purely personal, are doing
not what we now see, but what we shall see
presently, what everybody feels is coming.
And if this is so, Senores Deputies, does our
opinion or our will signify anything? Re
collect what all the revolutionary juntas eaid;
recollect what have been the aspirations of
the country; recollect that when we wish to
interpret the cry of the juntas they make a
mystification more sorrowful (I cannot We
another word) than .when they seek to gain
partisans by their silence on the question of
the monarchy; recollect that the provisional
government, when it was such, justi
fied itself against the attacks directed
against it for having prejulged the
form of governmenthy saying the juntas kept
silence! And now, when all the juntas and
all the country have said "Down with the
Bourbons," they say, "This is not a Bourb in,
this is an Orleans!" Gentlemen, there wag
once an epoch undoubtedly glorious for all
Spaniards. I mean 1808. Then they were
all united. And what for? To eject from
cur soil a French king! When all the nations
were submitting and prostrating themselves
'before the kings imposed on them by the
tyrant Napoleon, our fathere,without sp -Iriag
their blood, resisted heroically, preferring to
din before they would have a king from a
foreign nation? Well, gentlemen, I declare
that I wish a republic atter the exclusion, ol
all who have been excepted by the revolu
tion, including Charles VII., and alongside
of this, and on a par with it, I will be vulgar
like my fathers,and say I will have no French
Icing!
SIMIAN() CALMS "ME EXCITEM ENT—TILE CORTES
TO DECIDE THE IHSCE.
Gentlemert , l also wish to be like my
friend, the Minister of War, and not say one
word more than I ou g ht to'say. But so grave
is the discussion which has been provoked
that I should be wanting in my duty if I did
not take my part in it. Senor Figueras has
complained that it is not noble, not dignified,
not generous, and not patriotic to abstain
from bringing the question to the front! What
question, gentlemen? The monarchy? Are
we peradventure treating of it to-day? Would
the government have any right to bring on
this question without first notifying and con
sulting the deputies? Are we not now in
committee, forming a constitution, in one of
whelp) firsiartielesWe'noust.tieaVor thofOrm.
of government? 'What reason would the ex-:
ecutive power have to refuse`; to combat whim
we,treat this question? Those who de-!
netura i lize, goes who, to; my are, in
tolerant, 'impatient, and, implaerible, are the
gentlemen in front who have taken the word
in this debate with unnecessary heat, ail,d
without any great motive for it. They have
said we don't' settle - the - question because
there is dualism in the Ministry. What ques
tion have we to settle? Until the Cortes vote
the form of government, who can say
whether we shall have a republic or a mon
archy? Is it not time enough to bring here
the candidate to the Crown if Spain decides
to rule herself by a monarchy? The Ministers
have said of this as of all other questions—
they have promised solemnly and patrioti
cally ' what Senor Flguer as and • the Re
publicans have not promised, and
what I repeat, we will promise—
to respect entirely the- supreme> resolution
of the sovereign power of the Cortes. We
come here with one common legality. If the
republic be voted, "Viva the republic I" If
the monarchy be voted, "Viva the monarchy!"
If a monarch is designed, we ought all to re -
sped him, for this monarch will not have to
occupy bimselt with politics. The ministers
and the Parliament will attend to the politics.
The constitutional monarch we desire will
have nothing in that line to do but to decide
questions between the Parliament and the
government on difficult, supreme and very
tare occasions. This is the policy of the
government—patriotism in all parts, that we
May quickly emerge from this inconvenient
state of interino, and arrive at a permanent
situation. It may even be the (to me un
suitable but respectable) Republic. They say
hiy friend, Senor Topete, has said more than
he ought to have said. No. He has only
used his right as a deputy to Bay what he
himself preferred before the republic. Will
they deny to the chief of the squadron at Ca
diz his personal opinion? They say that on
forming the ministry we ought to have put
ourselves in accord on the question of form
of government. The last thine we thought
of in those days was the form Of government,
and whether this one or that one should be
king. When the provisional government de
cided to manifest their opinion on the form
of government that they deemed convenient,
it was when they found the country agitated
and moved in all parts, and when fears of
anarchy to this unhappy land set in. They
would have preferred to have arrived at this
day without having let one thought as to the
form of government escape their lips, but cir
cumstances of the moment, superior and'',
greater, than their will, cbliged them to say,
"we prefer a monarchy." Senor Castelar has
said that the Republicans will never - consent
that any foreign prince or nationalized one of
the fallen race snail come to be citizens. I will
be more liberal than they. When we accord
the form of government—when we have a
fixed constitution, be it what it may—l will
see tranquilly, completely, impassively, and
without concern of any kind, that all Span
iards, or non-Spaniards, with one single ex
ception, 'come to reside in Spain.' What
matters it if Don Enrique de Bourbon comes
to live in Spain? is not hie sister, a lady re
spectable as you all know, and in these cir
cumstances even highly respectable—
sister, also, of the husband of the
ex queen—now living in La Granja, and
living there so peacefully that nobody
occupies himself about her? Do you not
know that even in Madrid, at present there
lives another respectable lady of the Bourbon
family—lives so quietly that no one ever oc
cupies himself about her, not even the press
or public opinion, usually so sensitive? Senor
Castelar has said of' the other person: "King
—never; Captain- General—never." See here,
gentlemen, is there any will superior to your
will; any word t,superior to your word; any
authority superior to your authority? Very
well; I say I will respect and serve Senor
Castelar if he is male President of the Re
public by the will of the nation; and know
ing how little he likes the Toison de Oro I
wear, I will never put it on when I go to
serve-or to compliment him.
BMW PIIIILICATIONS.
SOWER, BONES 8/ POTTS ,
800 ELLERS, STATIONERS,
And Publitinero of
The ormal Series of School Books
Have REMOVED to
530 Market St. and 523 Minor St.,
PIILLADEL Plf lA.
A Fall Stook of
Miscellaneous and School Books,
Blank Books, Pipers and
Envelopes
AT REDUCED PRICES.
We will be pleased to see all our old friends and Cue.
touters, and „Merchants generally, at our Ne 7s Location.
EOVVER, BARNES & POTTS,
630 Market St and 523 Minor St ,
PHILADELPHIA.
mh9tuthelm
LISTEN TO THE MOCKING BlRD.—Tirc PRAIRIE
Whistle and animal Imitator can be used by a child.
It is made to imitate the Bough of every bird, the neigh of
a bone, the bray of an see, the grunt of a bog; hells,
batiste, and snakes are enchanted and entrapped by it.
le teed by Dan Bryant. Charley White, and all the Mtn.
etrt le and. W arbiern, entriloquiem can bo learned in
three daye by it. aid. Sent anywhere upon receipt of 20
cent's; three for Vicente; $1 . 25 per doze n.
A... 1. HITCHCOCK,
148 Fulton street, New York.
BOXES OF IFRENCII NOTE PAPER.
n 3 UBO OS
ENVELOPES TO MATCH.
LANDSCAPE INITIALS,
In 13RIGHT COLORS,
STAMPED wrt ROUT EXTRA CHARGE.
ONE QUIRE, lie. FIVE QUIRES, $1 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 STARTERS.
I can do work cheaper, give better paper, and delive
promptly all orders.
WEDDING, ViSITING and BUSINESS CA
printed in latest styles
rgir Plato engraved, and two packs of cards, $4.
Without a plate, $2 for tv, o packs.
MONOGRAMS. CRESTS, LANDSCAPE, Initials en
graved and PRINTED IN COLORS.
ALL KID DS OF STATIONERY AS LOW, IF NOT
LOWER THAN ELSEWHERE.
CIIALLEN. Fashionable Stationer.
No, INS Chestnut area.
PHILOSOPHY OF MARRIAGE.—g. 'NEW COURSE
of ecturea, se delivered at the New York Museum
of Anatomy; embracing the duldects; How to Live and
what to Live for; Youth, Maturity And Old Age; Man
hood generally reviewed; tho Canoe of Indigestion, Flat.
ulenco and Nervous DiffORBOIS accounted for; Marriage
Philo; ophically Considered. &m. Pocket volumes
containing these Lectures will be forwarded, poet paid,on
receipt of 25 cents, by addressing W. A. Leary. Jr., South.
cast corner of Fifth and. Walnut streets. Philadel.
phia. fe2AIY,S
R
AND WOSTENHOLISTEI POCKET
lb KNIVES. PEARL and STAG HANDLES, of bean.
tiful finish. RODGERS* and WADE & BUTCHER'S,
and the CELEBRATED. LECOULTRE RAZOR.
SCISSORS IN CASES of the finest quality. Razors.
Knives. Scissors and Table Cutlery Ground and Polished.
EAR INSTRUMENTS of the meet ' approved construction
to meld the hearing. at P. M.ADEIRA , B, Cutler and Sur
gical Instrument Maker. 115 Tenth street. below()hest.
nut. nivt-tif
IMPERIAL PRUNEB.-80 GABES .IN
moulders and fancy bozo. imported and for Rale :by
08. b. BUBBLER az (0.,108 South Delatrare avenue.
cuTtetortv.
FirtANO
ISTERLIOCit 41; WILDU Al 4,
BANKIOI4I3 AND BEOtr#B. • 4. •
No. 110 louth 4Niteety'Phlladelpblo
Special 4kelentaler , thnoale of '
Danville, Hazeltott BrWilkesbarre R. 11.
,
FIRST MORTGAGE A3ONDS.
Dated 18437, dne in 1887. Interest Seven Per Cent., pay.
able halt yearly, on the first of April and first of October.
clear of tate and rmited States taxes. At present these
BOOM are oflered at the low price of 80 and accrued in.
tercet. Tbry are in denominations of 8200, 83000 and 81.00 U.
Pamphlets containing Maps. Reports and lull informs.
tion on band for distribution. and will be cent by mail on
application.
Government Bonds and other , Securities token in es.
change at market rates.
Dealers In Stocks. Bonds, Loans. Gold, dies
Jail amt
00101 .6 " /
•
112 and 114 80. 114.111.13 S?. pa1.L.4.10*.t
DEA.I.,ERB
IN ALL GOVERNMENT SECURITIES
We will receive applications for "Policies of Life
Insurance in the new Vational Life Insurance
Company of the United States. Full information
given at our office.
i l AKDotplit
Dealers in U. , S. Bonds and Members
of Stoca and Gold Iffichange, receive
accounts of Ranks and Rankers on lib
eral terms, issue Bills of Sixclinage on
J Hambro & Son, London.
B. Metzler, S. Sohn &Co. Frankfort.
James W. Tucker & Co., Paris,
And other principal cities, and Letters
of Credit, available throughout Europe
S. W. corner TDird and Chestnut Street,
1040 MILES
NOW COHPLN•TED OF THE
UNION PACIFIC RAILROAD.
The Company will have the entire line
flubbed through to California, and
ready for this summer's travel.
WD ARE NOW BELLING
The First Mortgage Gold Interest
Bonds
PAR AND INTEREST,
UNTIL FUELTAIDEIL NoricE.
COVeffilllellt IN amities taken In exehange al
full marget rates.
WM. PAINTER (Sz Ca,
Bankers and Dealers in Govern-
meat Securities,
$o 36 SOUTH THIRD STREET,
PH ILADELPHIA.
11410431Pliti 11.1QUOILB, Ate,.
FRESH FRUIT IN CANS.
Peaches, Pine Apples, &0.,
Green Corn, Tomatoes,
French Peas Mushrooms,
Asparagus, &0., &o.
ALBERT C. ROBERTS,
DEALER IN FINE GROCERIES,
Corner Eleventh and Vine Streets,
LADY APPLES WRITE GRAPES LIAV &NA
Oranges—New Paper Shell Almonds—Flneat Detre
eda Retains, at COUSTY'S Eaet End Grocery, No. U
South Second street.
131:NE1$'S PATTE DE FOX GRAS—TRUFFI.ES,..
11 Frcrch Peas and Mushrooms. always on hand at
C:t 1:13T1'13 East End Urocery, No. 118 south Second
street.
QCOTCII ALE AND BROWN STOUT, Y UNGER
OCo.'e Scotch Ale and Brown Stout,— the gee uiue article,
at. $2 50per dozen, at ()GUSTY'S last End Grocery. No.
- lout]) Second street.
QIIERRY WINE—CHOICE SHERRY WINE AT $2 78
per gallon, by the cask of 12X gallons. at ILOUSTY43
EAST TENDGhOtIERY • No. 118 South Second etreet.
OUEEN OLES-300 GALLONS GITOICTE QUEEN
11 en by the barrel or gallon. at COUSTY'S EAST
EP D GROCERY. No. 118 Booth Second Btreet.
COA.II. ARID WOO 10*
CROSS CREEK LEHIGH COAL.
PLAISTED ds BieUOLLIN,_
No. BOW CHESTNUT Street, West Pinion°lphiu.
Solo Retail Agents for Coke Brothers ds Co.'s celebrated
Cross Creek Lehigh Coal, from tho Buck Mountain Vein.
This Coal ie particularly adapted for making Steam for
Sugar and Malt Houses, Breweries. &c. It is also maim
passed ae a Family Coat. Orders left at the °dice of the
Miners, No. 841 WALNUT Street (Ist doer), will receive
our prompt attention. Liberal arrangements made with
manufacturers using a r•• ular quantltY. iYI6 tf
COAL—FROM THE MINES. PREPARED BY MA-
V/ chinery. which has no equal in any yard In the
city nee from elate and dirt.
iinb2.B 3mW. 41 KEITER LESINGER,
S. Cor. Thirteenth and Washington avenue.
Broken Egg, Std 76; stove. $7; Nut, ißd 80. Gross Tons.
BUREN HAAS. A. C. FETTER.
IL,
1822 JEFFERSON ST. 1844 N. TWELFTH ST.
HAAS & FETTER.
COAL DEALERS.
N. W. COIL. NINTH ANDJEFFERSON STREETS.
PHILADELPHIA.
Reep on hand a constant supply of Lehigh and Schnyi
pGl coals, from the best mines, for Family, Factory and
Ste am Purposes.
Rept Dry, under Cover, well Cleaned. Weight Guar
anteed,. and sold at the
, ruSl7- If LOWEST CASH. PRICES.
neeow Divas, JOllll V. BREAM
6.
T RE UNDEItekIGNED INVITE ATTENTION TO
their Stock oi
• Spring Mountain, Lehigh and Locust Mountain Coal,
which, with the preparation given by us, we think can
not be excelled by eDy other CoaL
Oflice, Franklin batitute Building No. 15 S. Seventh
street. SINES & SUEAFF.
Jai e.tf • 1 • Arch street wharf. EickuYikilL
GI Ewan , rwastrignutitatatioovs.
.? • GENT' 13 riIIMNTIONG AND BM"
4
. 1 i ti it ri cl ed Offl e lli n i t ; d4o l l i ftglalatt er,a ri t ir o a a , n ie d t
crti o
....,\ Lex_,lncalmaittlem GooDs..
..., 'r' 0 1/ 3 173=ira t kittrigarKIT I GI ZII
for lames and gents. at
W
T D
BAZAAR.
nol4-UO ON IN TUB EVDNING.
ISADe
CUTLER'S PATENT, SEPT 8 MU-.
Belielona for the Lenten Beeson.
, ,
0 CiATE D OD lisrl-1.
The cheapest article of food In the market. -Itgoes ,
further. taster bettor. gives greater patibfaction. is a deli
cate relish. will notehrina. Will not spoil in talY amide.
ONE pound equal to FOUR of ordinary fish.
Manufacturod by the
Boston and Philadelphia BaltFish lbinpany.
h'o. 521 COLUMBIA Avenue, Philadelphia.
For sale by all good Grocers.
None gemiluo ,uuless bearing our trade- mark as above.
Parties o ff ering any other will ea summarily prosecutod.
nol9 corn 6rn4
14 PARASOLS.—ALL THE NEWEST LONDON
and Natio etylee. `vhich• for novelty. variety aat•
elegance are unequalled. A large emeriti:lent of
Lana COVEItti Sna•Slue and Btin Ummuct.Lte. at
the lowest price(, at IL DIXON'S FANCY CIJODS
STOKE. No. 21 South Eighth greet. inhtldlnit,
COIIII , 3ETS.
13FLOVVN'e4
Wholesale and Retail
CORSET STORES,
329 and 819 Arch St,.
Where tho Merebanta ma Ladles
will and an externlie asoartment
facture4 Comets and Hoop Marts.
L ILIFT) t.Fir I C3 gret-11
r L ~WiSLADOMUS&c -
DIAMO4D DEALERS Az JEIVELEWL
WATCH Fal, JEWEL !IV ASI IN I IMRE.
VAIMIES antl -JEWELRY REPAIRED.
Ili, 8 02 Che3tnut St., Phila.
_.....4111
Watches of the Finest Makers.
Diamond and Other Jewelry.
Of the latest styles.
Solid silver and Plated Ware.
Etc., Etc.
SMALL STUDS FOR EYELET HOLES
A large assortment just received. with vatted
settings.
Eki WM. B. N;17.&11/NE &
Whotoraio Dealers lei
WATCHES AND JEWELRY,
'• B. earner Sed Chestnut Streets,
Mid late of N a Lio. 35 South Third Area 1141,7
6 - Aitivroca VITEf•
4 .STAR
KSPRING,
SARATOG.A , NEW YORK..
The analysis proves that the waters of the
SARATOGA STAR SPRINGS
have a much larger amount of solid r obit:nee, *debar to
medical togredleato than any other spring in Saratoga.
and Shows what the taste inMcatea—namely, that It is the
STRONGEST WATER.
It also demonstrates that the STAR WATER contains
about
100 Cnbio Inches &lore of Gas
In a gallon than any other epring. It is this cattails:want
of gas that imparts to this water its peculiarly spartiltng
appearance- and renders it so very agreeable to the taste-
It s led tends to preserve the delicioue flavor of the water
when bottled, and causes it to uncork with en efferves
ence almost equal to Champagne.
Sold by the leading Druggists and Holds through
out the country.
JOHN WYETH & BRO.,
1412 Walnut Street, Philada.
Wholesale Agents.
Aleo for Bale by J. F. Heathcote. 33t8 Market direct.
Wert Philadelthia; Fred. Brown. Fifth and Chestnut:
I. J. Grubame. Twelfth and Filbert: H. LI Lippincott,
Twentieth and Cherry ; Peck Co.. LEiVi Chestnut; Swill
B. Bunt!' B. Tenth and Spry= ; A. B. Taylor 1015 Cheat
nut ; P. G. Oliver. Eighteenth and Spruce: F. Jacoby. Jr..
917 Chestnut ; Geo. C. Bower. Sixth and Vine; Jwes T.
Shinn, Broad and W e b b . T ent h
B. Jones, Twelfth and
Spruce; W. B. Webb. Tenth and spring Garden.
del.tu the Ivrvt
I.II3BILia.ELL.
MAUL, BROTHER & ,CO:,
2500 South Street
1869 PATTERN MAKERS.
PATTERN_ MAKERS.
CHOICE SELECTION
or.
MICHIGAN CORK PINE
NOR PATIERNS.
1869 SPRUCE AND HEMLOCK 1869.
. &MULE AND ItEI4.4ODK
LARGE BTOCE
FLORIDA FLOORING.
FLORIDA FLOORING.
UAROLIN A FLOORING.
VIRGINIA FLOORING.
DELAWARE FLOORING
ASII FLOORING.
WALNUT FLOORIN
1869.
FLOR IDA STEP BOARDS.
1869. FLOR IDA STEP B K ORDS. 1869.
RAIL PLAN.
BAIL PLANK.
1869. TBZIBE 2)Ap3"A' RD S =E . 1869
BOAS.
WALNUT
TPLANK. •
AsED
Futt
CAB
BU INET
ILD MAERS.K&C. ERS.
12el9UNDERTAKERS' LUMBER.. 189
_ . uNDERTAKERB , LUMBER' •
RED UEDAIL
WALNUT AND PINE.
1869. bEASU O N
SEASNED POPLR. 1869.
ED CIIhRR A Y.
ASH
WHITE OAK PLANK AND BOARDS.
HICKORY.
CAROLINA SCANTLING
NORWAY
A SCAN T LING
1869.
CEDAR SHINGLES.
CHUAN. SHINGLE D .
CYPRESS SHINGLES.
LARGE FOR ABALE SISOR'I
LOW. ME NT.
1869.
PLASTERING LATH.
PLASTERING LATH. 1869.
LATH.
IMAIHILE BILOTIIIES a CO._,_
WOO SOUTH STRtET.
1869.
Lumber - Under Cover 9
ALWAYS DRY.
WATSON do Gi•ILLINGHAM,
924 Richmond Street.
ttilal 19e
BUILDEBB AND GONTRACTORS.
1O
We aro pr 4 pared to furnish English Imported /Ur
phonic Roofing reit in quanti tle MEKClla (0 oult.
ANT & CO
517 and 519 Minoist.
inhl9 - Im4
filkioMAS dr, POHL, LUMBER MERCHANTS, NO. lOU
B. Fourth street. At their yard will be found Walnut,
, poplar, Cberry , Pine , 'Hemlock , dm. , dm.. at rea
sonabie vices. Give them a cell. .
mARTIN TuoitSs.
MAAS l'Obth;
mhl7.6m •
.._.
'l'. buI COIATIMC CURB, LUMBERAIEN ANO BUlP
ldere.—We are now prepared to execute promptly
orders for Boutbern Yellow Pine Timber, Sbipatuff and
Lumber. COULIRADI,ItUBBELL & CO.; 22 North .IPront
street. . rph2ttf
ELLOW PINE LUMBER.—ORDERB FOR CARGOES
Y
of every description sawed Lumber executed at
abort notice—quality subject to inspection. Apply to
EDW. ROWLEY. le South Wharves. fed
XTEW TORREY PRUNES, LANDING. AND , FOR
.ftio by B. RIMIER di CD., luS South Delaware
1&59,
1869.
[Yo[ the Phila. Evening Su
CLOUDLETS.,
BY J. DE H. WUITIS, M. D.
I often feel, when stars come dtt,
And clondlets light are flying,
How sweet it Is to think of those
Who 'neath the sod are lying
'-:Their earthly forms cannot come back. ,
To Join the onp thiit'sriveoping,
Yet every clondlet seems to be
A spirit, vigitkeeplog -
Now can it be that vihile we, live,
Their spirits,ronnd are flying—
, The spirits of the dear ones gone
'Whom we eMbraced when dying ?
If those loved forms cannot come back
To bless our:painful story,
Do not the clondletals Meshy
Reflect their magic glory ?
[From Appleton , . Journal
"LOVE THY NEIGHBOR."
BY RICRARD HENRY STODDARD
4 "Love thy neighbor as thyself.'—
When at dawn I meet her,
As by the garden wall she stands,
And gives me ilotVers across the wall,
Yly heart goes out to kiss her hands
-Are hands or flowers the sweeter ?
I'm ready at her feet to fall,
Or like a Blown to labor !
Better thee I love myself
Do I love nay neighbor."
" 'Love thy neighbor as thyself.'—
When at dawn I meet him, •
As by the garden wall he stands,
And takes my flowers across the wall,
My soul% already in his hands—
It flew so fast to greet him !
And oh. I grow so proud and tail,
And my heart beats like a tabor !
Better thDo an Dove myself
I love my neighbor."
TELIEGIMP/ki 10 811IIIRIL If.
THE lower portion of Troy, New York, is in
undated.
TEE internal revenue recelpts, yesterday. ag
gregated nearly 8141,000.
Tumor .steamers at St. Louis were burned to
the water's edge yesterday.
Tins First United States Infantry left New Or
leans for Detroit yesterday. This regiment has
been on duty in Now Orleans for five years.
A ()BAND review of British volunteers took
place at Dover, yesterday. Over 30,000 men
were In the ranks.
Tine officers and privates of the French army,
on leave of absence, have been ordered to rejoin
their regiments on the Ist of ApriL
Tux work on the Missouri River Bridge is pro
gressing favorably, and the engineers expect soon
to commence work on the centre pier.
JANE Bow a patient in the insane asylum at
Middletown, Conn., was killed on Friday morn
ing by another female patient, who gained access
to her cell, and beat her to death with a bed
castor.
TEx Wnion re.cille Railroad Company laid six
miles of track on Satnrday,the 21111,and the track
layers are pushing forward the work weal of
Ogden. They also expect soon to finish the
permanent lines through the tunnels of Echo
Canon.
From our Late Editions of Yesterday
fly the atlantic Cable.
LONDON. March-i 29, P. M.—This being a holiday
the Stock Exchange Isnot open for business.
Pairravoar, March 20.—United States Five
twenties, 87%.
lavEnroot., March 29, P. M.—No sales of
cotton. Wheat, 9s. lid. for California White;
and 9s. for Red Western. New Corn, 80s. Bd.
Flour, 235. 6d. Bacon, 635. Rosin, 6a. 3d. for
-common. Cotton at Havre opened at 116 f. both
on the spot and afloat.
Qumarnrrown, March 29.—&rrived, steamer
Manhattan, from New York.
The Tenure-or.ogfice.
tspectatioorpatch to the Pus. Evening Banana.]
Wasausoros, March 29.—500 n after the Ben•
ate met, the action of the Howse on the amend
ment to the Tenure-of-Office bill was reported to
that body. _ Mr. Trumbull moved that the Senate
insist upon its amendment and cell a Cinximittee
of Conference.
Mr. Grimes hoped that this would not be done,
and moved that the Senate recede from its amend
ment.
Mr. Garrett Davis then took the floor in sup
port of Mr. Grimes's motion, and will speak an
hour or two.
The debate promises to be very interesting, and
the struggle for SUCCESS will be sharp between
the total repealers and those l favoring the Senate
amendment.
Nothing of interest occurred in the House.
Gem Fremont's Pacific Ilatiroad
JBPeeial Deenateh to the Phila. Evening Bulletin.]
wesurturrost, March 29.—The Senate Pacific
Railroad Committee decided, at their meeting
to-day, to ask the indefinite postponement of
General Fremont's Memphis and El Paso Pacific
Railroad bill, when it is called up In the Senate.
This bill, which the House passed almost unani
mously, and which asks nothing more than tne
right of way from Congress. meets with strong
opposition from those who are seeking to push
hrough bills establishing other routes with large
subsidies.
It is claimed that the passage of Gcn.Fremont'n
bill will establish a bad precedent, and preven
other roads in future from obtaining anything
from Congress more than the right of way. As
the bill has not even been referred to the Pacific
Railroad Committee, their action to-day must
therefore be regarded as prejudging the bill. It
seems, however, theta majority of the Committee
are determined not to allow the passage of the
Fremont bill until the others, which contain
clauses allowing subsidies, are passed.
Nominations by the President
_ll_3pectal Despatch to the Ph la. Evening Bulletin.]
WASHINGTON, March 29.—The President to-day
sent to the Senate the following nominations:
Eleorge Earle, First Assistant Postmaster-General;
H. E. Mecklenburg, Collector for the Ninth Dis
trict of Pennsylvania.
Naval Intelligence.
WASHINGTON, March 29.—Rear Admiral
Rowan,commanding the Asiatic squo.dron,writes
from Hong Kong under date of January 26,
giving an account of another difficulty which
had taken place between English naval authori
ties and the Chinese near Swatow.
The commander of the English gunboat Cock
chafer took his boats some six or eight miles
from the anchorage to exercise them, and in
passing the village of Pinang, the villagers com
menced pelting them with stones. Lieutenant
Kew then landed and remonstrated, and finding
the elders of the village, decided to take the head
man of the party in one of the
boats to Bwatow. The villagers resisted and
fired on the Lieutenant, who returned the fire
and soon dispersed them. The Lieutenant re
embarked and when a gunshot away on his re
turn wasintercepted by the villagers, who had
cut across the country. The villagers fired on
the boats, wounding eleven men, two seriously.
The lire was returned, and eleven of
the villagers were reported killed and
thirty wounded. When the news reached
Hong Kong, Vice-Admiral Keppeld despatched
two corvettes and two gunboats with 400 seamen
from the flag-ship Rodney to Bwatow to redress
the unprovoked outrage on the English flag.
Commodore Jones commanded the expedition.
There is no report of the result except by tole
graph '
via Ban Francisco.
First Assistant Engineer John Roop is ordered
to the Kansas. Passed Assistant Paymaster E.
N. Whitehomo is ordered from the Dale, and to
settle his accounts. Acting Master Albert Tay
lor, Acting Engineers David Lee and J. F. Whit
man and Acting Third . Assistant Engineer L. J.
Sword have been mustered.
Forty-First Congress—First Session.
WASHINGTON. March 29.
SENATE.—The Senate met at 12 o'clock, the Vice
President in the Obatr.
The Vice President submitted joint resolutions
of the Legislatures of Pennsylvania and South
Carolina, ratifying the Fifteenth Amendment to
the Constitution.
Mr. Sumner presented a petition of the Society
f Friends, of Richmond, Va., asking an appro-
priatlon of 050,000, for the erection of an aspirin:l
,for colored orphan!. {
Mr. Hamlin presented :the petition of Polly D.,
Wright, ask E 4 ing , pension in consequence of the
services of } ' her grandfatheri inftbe revolutionary
war. - ReferMd to:the",Committee on rensloi3s.
Mr. HoWard presented several joint resolutions
'of the Legislature of Michigan asking appropria
tions for public improvements, and ono calling
the attention of the Indian Department to the
importance of having the Indians in that State
vacillated.
._
..
Mr Wilson , from tht: - UOMMlttee on; Military
Affainl, :reported the joint resolution continuleg
thepay of enlisted men at the present rate until
the 30th of Juno, 1870, and it was taken up and
passed.
110 p, a joint resolution, which was passed,
dropping from the rolls Of the army officers ab
sent without leave. ~
At this point a message was received from the
House announcing• its ,non-concurrence in the
action of the Senate on the bill to repeal the
Tenure-of-Office act.
Mr. Trumbull moved that the Senate insist
upon its amendments, and ask for a committee
of conference.
Mr. Grimes moved that the Senate recede.
Mr. Davis read a constitutional argument in
support of the latter motion.
At the expiration of the morning hour, the un
finished business of. Friday, the Supplementary
Currency bill, was postponed that the bill to
repeal the Tenure-of-Office act might be con
sidered.
Elotras..—Under the call of States, bills and
joint resolutions were introduced and referred as
follows:
By Mr. Butler (Mass.), for the • relief of
Frederick Howe in reference to a patent.
Also, authorizing the Secretary of the Treasury
to collect internal revenue now duo, and uncol
lected by reason of false and fraudulent returns.
Also,,to incorporate a national land company
for providing lands for emigrants and freedmen
in the late alaveholding States.
By Mr. Jenckes to repeal certain provisions in
Appropriation bilis in - relation - to the Patent
Office.
By Mr. Dockery, to pay loyal citizens in the
States lately in rebellion for services in taking
the United States census of 1860.
By Mr. Cobb, for the sale of Government
at Plymouth, N. C.
Also, fur the removal of obstructions from the
Roanoke river, N. C.
By Mr. Whittemoro,to authorize thejsettlement
of certain accounts.
Also, to enable the Segrotaxy of the Treasury to
contract with Fish Millslor a group of statuary
for the south wing of the Capitol.
iti. By Mr. Lawrence, to punish the crimp of hol
log office in violation of tho Constitution.
Also, in relation to trust funds.
Also, to preserve the purity of elections in the
territories.
By Mr. Julian, to declare forfeited to the
United States certain lands in Louisiana granted
for railroad purposes.
By [Mr. Shanks (Ind.), providing the manner
of ratifying the Constitution by the several States.
Also, for the appropriation of surplus, waste and
condemned property in the District of Columbia
to the establishment of a labor school for F reed
men, to become self-sustaining, and in which the
art of labor will be taught to the colored poor.
Also, for furnishing artificial limbs, &c.,to
discharged soldiers and seamen whenever neded.
Also, for furnishing clothing to inmates of all
legally established soldiers' homes in the several
States.
Also. to suspend the oyster tonnage tax in Vir
ginia.
By Ur. Judd, to regulate the method of con
verting gold into currency.
By Mr. Cook, to establish a Probate Court in
the District of Columbia.
By Mr. Pinkeinburg, releasing the claim of the
United States on the city of Bt. Louis.
The House, on motion of Mr. Bingham,adopted
a resolution instructing the Committee on the
Pacific Railroad to inquire into the circum
stances attending the late issue of bonds to the
Central Pacific Railroad.
The House laid on the table, by a vote of 104 to
40, a resolution offered by Mr. Morgan to exempt
salt, tea, coffee, sugar, molasses and tobacco
from all federal taxation, and to tax bonds 2i'
per cent.
iFlre.
Fire.
CONCORD, N. H., March 29.—The American
muse and adjacent buildings in Hillsboro' were
burned last idea. The loss will be about $B,OOO.
Insured for $6,000.
N
Reported
for the rauweipma Evening gotaleft.
CHARLESTON. B. C.-41teamship Prometheus. Gray
-430 bbla rosin 6 eke clay E A Bonder & Co; 23 bales yarn
Hay & McDevitt; ar.e do cotton 10 do yarn Claghorn. Her.
A
bales yn A TBtesvart & Co; 6 baler cotton
A Whil din & Bona; 1 box /WM J C Grubb dr Go 7 bale,
rags W 0 CtmiliTe ; 4 boxes vvlne W C Patterson; 6 bales
cotton Cochran. ftnegell & Co; 12 do NJ is rice order
homes Gen G G Meade.
CARDENAS- Brig Isola. Bowdoin--316 hhds molasses
37 tcs do John Mason & Co.
nOVEIGLIENTI9 or OCEAN II
TO 11. 111311n31.
WM /WM YON DAVI
Atalanta .... ....... . .London.. New York - ..... -March 8
Wm Penn. ..... .._..London..New Yorlc —. ....Macchia
City of Cork .I.lveroool-NYoricviallakx..hiarch la
St Laurent........ .s
.. .. lirest ..New York........ March 13
MMES.. Southampton.. New York........ March 16
evad• ........ ..... Liverpool.. New Y0rk........M arch 16
The Queen.-- Lirerpool..New Y0rk.........March 17
A crstrian Liverpool.. Portland. .March 18
10d1a........ ...... _..ol.aegew..New York. ..... ..March 19
Scotia .......... ...... LiverPool-New York........ March Al
Aleppo Liveroool-New York March 20
Saxonla ..... ....
... . . Ilavr
DEPART.e..New York__ ...blarch 20
TO
Siberia New York.. Liverpool .........March 31
Mlnnerota ..........New York.. Liverpool.. ........March 31
Arizona New York..Aapinwall ...... ....April 1
Prometheus Philadelptita-Cauuleston Mull 1
11ec1e......... ...... New York.. Liverpool..- April 1
Halle. ............New York.. Havana ............April 1
Gen Meade New York.. New Orleans._ - .April 8
City of New Y ork . . New Y ork..LiveroPeol ......... April 3
Cuba New Y ork..Liverpool .... ...... April 3
St Laurent . .....New Y 0rk..11 ANTC. . .. .. .. . ..... April 3
Europa ......... .New York.. Glaegow. ..........April 3
Pioneer.... ....... Philadelphia..Wamington... _...April 3
Wyoming -Philadelobla..l3averonah4..
_ f _... April 3
City of Etna.. ....New York ..Llverpool via .... April 6
Saxonia..... .......New York..alemburg. ..... ..... April 6
BOA " I) OF TUALM
CIFOP. GE N. TATHAM.
WM. C. KENT. Mozrrume Co ..
D. C. MoCAMMON.
a El ti gaa. lii n
MVVI T.MM•77IM'ITW/Mr)
ma Riera„s 481 BUn Brns, 6 221 Hien Wmrss. 4 30
&MOVED YESTERDAY.
Steamer Prometheus. Gray,.72 hours from Charleston.
SC. with cotton. rice. &c. to A Bonder & Co. 27th lost.
76 miler. BW of ttatteras, spoke eau Margie. from Cuba
for Philadelphia; same time. signalled steamship Yazoo,
hence for Havana and New Orleans.
Steamer (Allay, Nickerson. 86 hours from Providence
with mdse to D Stetson &
Steamer Norfolk, Platt, from Richmond and Norfolk.
with miss to W P Clyde & Co.
Steamer Richard Willing, Cundiff. 12 hours frets Balti
more, with mdse to A Groves, Jr.
Steamer Mayflower. Fultz. 24 hours fromiliew York.
with mdao to VY P Clyde & Co.
Ste amer Vulcan. MornZon. 24 hours from New York.
with mdse to W Al Baird et; Co.
Brig bola. Bowdoin. 10 days from Cardenas. with
molasses to John Mason & Co.
Behr Ella Amsden. Smith, 7 days from Savannah, with
lumber to W A Levering.
Behr D E Wolfe. Dole, 10 days from Pamlico, NC. with
lumber to Norcross & Sheets.
Behr Golden Eagle. Howes, 6 days from New Bedford.
withroll to Shober & Co
Behr Fllght. Stone, 9 dery from Lyons Creek, Va. with
lumber to Patterson & Lippincott.
L S n ch i r n JDLL H
w v i a h r tgi?ra iMe t vn l 3 1 L
dßayw fo y m
Little Creek
Bohr Aurora. Artis, 1 day born Frederica. Del. with
grain to Jos L Bewley dr Co.
Schr M C Burnite, Durhorough. 1 day from Camden.Dol.
with grain to Jas L Bewley & Co.
Behr Wm lowneend, MoNitt, 1 day from Frederica,
Del. with grain to Jas L Bewley & Co.
Bohr Lillie Mullen. frank, 8 days from Egg Harbor,
with grain to Jas L Bewley & Co.
briar B Croft. Skelton, 1 day from Chesapeako City. Md.
with grain to Christian & Co.
Tug Thos Jefferson, Allen, from Baltimore, with a tow
of barges to W P Clyde &
nyYaltßri , YESTERDAY.
Steamer A C Stimers. Knox. New York. W P Clyde di Co.
Brig Lavinia (Br), Donalasa, Zaza. C C Van Horn.
Brig Petrel (Br). Cook. Cork for orders via Wilmington,
NC, CC Van Horn.
Behr John A Griffin Poster. Trinidad, B & W Welsh.
Behr J Lancaster, Williams. Providence. Penn Gas CI Co.
Bohr Cherub. Layman. Washington, Weld, Nagle & Co.
Behr W T Byrne. Robinson, Norfolk, do
Tug Thee Jefferson. Allen, Baltimore. with barges. W
P Clyde & Co.
EMOBANDL
Ship Baltic (laic l
stea PA mer). Sherburne, cleared at New
York yesterday for Ban Francisco.
- • - . . .•
Ship Queen of the Age (Br). Clymer. 156 days from Yo
kohama. at New York yeaterdzyovith tea.
Slay John Norman; Gardner. ealled from Yokohama let
tint for New York. with $12,000 pounds tea.
Steamer Ohio MG), Bosse. from Bremen sth inst. via
Southampton 11th. at Baltimore 57th.
Steamer Stars and. Stripes, Holmes. Ilene° at Havana
23d toot.
Steamer Westphalia (Na. Elablvenson. cleared' at-New
York yesterday for Hamburg.
Steamer City of , htexioo. Deaken, - clearoti at Now York
yesterday fon fiavana and Vera'Cruz. - •
Bark Andaman, Otie. for this port, sailed from Havana
Bark B P Lord, Pinicham. from Matanzas tor a port
north of B atteraa, was spoken 25th inst, oil Hatteras.
Bark Lady Blida (Br), Milla.waa loading at London 13th
inst. for this port. . • 1.
Bark Aerolite. Wilco*, from Messina for this port, *WI
off Gibraltar 8d Suet.
Bark Village Queen, Mcaray, yreu loading) at London
13th taut. for tide port.
Bark A W Singleton: Quest, soiled from Andrus= 19th
WA for tido port.
THE DAILY EVENING BIILLETIN--PHILADELPHIA, TUESDAY, MARCH 30, 1869.
Bilk i.likereba: BrOwn. tailed from'AritwerP 18th
for bbtetde.-
Balk Harriman. cleared at Baltimore 27th inst.
for San Francisco
Barka - Amle -- Morrison. and American Lloyds:Park.
sailed from Yokohama prior to 4th inst. for New York.
Brig Harry siewart. Weeks. galled from Matanzas 20th
'inst. for this port.
tlrlte B P Smith, Knowlton. tailed from Miamians Vith
Inst. tor this port.
le James Baker. Phelan.Majed from, Cardenas 19th
inst. tor ,n port north of Hatteras. .
Brig K A RM. Hopkins, tailed trot, Cadiz Oth rose for.-
Boston. - • .
Brig (13r ) ; Lamb, honee'fdi'Efsilifix,"'itt
Hole 26411 inst. _
Brig Foyle4l43'..aanad from Antwerp 13th - Instant for
NeW iorY
Behr D B . l3trieker. Van Gilder, from Wilminditon. NC.
'at New York 28th inst... •
Bahr B J Bright, Shaw, hence at Richmond 97th inst.
Behr I` asker. Allen, cleared at Baltimore 27th inst.
for New York. •
Behr John /Bockhorn. Price. at Alexandria 26th instant
from Rockland.
BohrA R Wetmore. Bogart. hence at Washington. Da.
27th inst.
.._
Behr AM Bir d. Merrill. sailed from Cardenas 19th hut.
for a port north of Hatteras. •
Behr Irvine, Higgins. hence at Matanzas 20th inst.
Bcbr W Godtray. Garwood, sailed from. Havana 23d
likatjar New Griming.
Behr Jas AParsom Parsons. sailed from Matarizu 234
hist. for thisport.
Bohr' Col Ellsworth. Harvey. and M E Coyne, Paea
n/ire, hence at Gloucester 27th fruit.
Bohr Z A Paine. Noyes, hence at Eastport 19th inst.
Scbra E Doran. Jarvis. and D S Shier. Huntley, hence
at Bath 251 h inst.
Sabra Webster . Allen. C Nantuck e t C Henry. Dilkes. and
Daniel hence a 25th inst.
IQ9OI , —CRARTER PERPETUAL.
FELAMIECILIN
FIRE INSURANCE COMPANY
OF PHILADELPHIA*
Offiee---435 and 437 Chestnut Street.
Assets On January 1,1669,
iffg,077, 3 72 13.
Capital NtRE
Accrued Surple? .
Premiums 1493,343 48
taifiVIMMD CLAM% INOOME roe 18s).
0:038 81351.000.
LOSSOIS Paid . Since 1829 Over
*406 5 500,000.
Perpetual and Temporary Policies on Liberal Terms.
The Company also bumps Policies upon the Rents qg
kinds of Building!, Ground Rents and fdorteptgea,
PIRECIORB.
Alfred 0. Baker, Mired Men
Samuel Grant, Thomas Sparks.
Geo. W. Ricaards. Wm. S. Grant.
Isaac Lea, Thomas B. ELUL
Geo. False. Guetasou S. Benson.
ALFRED . BAKER, Presider&
GEO. FALB% Vice Praddent,
JAB. W. kinALLISTER. SecretarY.
W. 61. GREEN. Maistant Secretary.
fell tde3l
riELAWAIIE MUTUAL SAFETY INSURANCE COM
1/ PANT,
Incorporated by the Legislature of Pennsylvania. MM.
Office S. E. comer of THIRD and WALNUT Streets.
MARINE INI3UttANCES
On Vessels. Cargo and Freight to all parte of the world.
INLAND INSURANCES
On goods by river, canal. lake and land carriage to all
arts of the Union.
FIRE INSURANCES
On Merchandise generally; on. Stores. Dwellings.
Boon& Occ.
ASSETS OF TSB COMPANY.
November 1.1868.
liMs3.o oo United States Five Per Cent. Loan.
i 20.000 82°13.56°
C(I
. • • - . . . . 136,0)0 00
60,000 United 611 Per Cent Loan
(for Pacific Railroad) ,• . 60,000 03
030,000 State of YOULSYIVIIII I / 1 Six Per
Cent. Loan. 811. vis 00
=4OOO City of Philadelphia Six Per Cent,
- Loan (exempt from Tax) 128.694 00
68000 State of New Jensey Six Per Cent.
Loan. . . 61.500 oo
00,00 Penraylviaei
gage Six Per Cent Bonds 2=o 00
26,000 Pennsylvania Railroad Second
Mortgage Six Per Cent Bonds 24,000 00
26.000 Western rennaylvanta Railroad
Mortgage Six Per Cent. Bonds
(Penna. RR. guarantee).....-20.622 00
20,003 State of Tennessee Five Per Cent.
Loan., 21=00
7,(0) State of Tennessee Six Per Cent.
Loan— . . 5,031 25
12.000 Germantown iiiWidOmisiiri,
princi
pal and Interest guaranteed by
the City of PllllA4Plphla, 300
shares stock. , . • • MOW 00
10,000 Perawylvania Railroad Company.
shares ptock. . Mall 00
6.000 Nor thPemasylvania Railroad Conk
Oany. 100 &area stack 3. 00
50X 1
WA) PhiladelohLa and Southern Mail
Steamship Company, SO shares
stock.. . . . 12.000 00
207.903 Loans on ficitid . .....
them on City Properties 207.900 CO
61.116400 Par.
DIRECTORS;
chomas C. Hand. James B. McFarland.
Edward Darlington. William C. Ludwig,
Joseph IL Seal. Jacob P. Jones,
Edmund A. Sealer. Joshua P. Byre,
l'heophilus Paulding William (L Boulton.
Hugh Craig. Henry C. Hallett, Jr.,
john C. Davis. John D. Taybr,
lames C. Hand, Edward LaMMade.
John B. Penrose. Jacob Riegel,
H. Jones Brooke, George W Bernadou.
Spencer Id'llvaine, Wm. C. Houston,
iienry Sloan. D. T. Morgan. Pittsburgh.
7 amuel E. Stokes, John B. Semple, do.,
J ELMO! Traquair. A. B. Berger. do.
THOMAS C. HAND. President
JOHN C. DAVIS. Vice President.
HENRY LYLBURN. Secretary.
HENRY BALL. Aee't Secretary
THE . RELIANCE INSURANCE COMPANY OF PHIL
ADELPEIA.
Incorporated in 1841. Charter Perpetual.
Office No. 308 Walnut street.
dAYETAL $3p0,000 ) .
Insures against leas or damage Or FIRE. on BOMB%
Stores and other Buildings, limited or peipatual, and on
Furniture. Geode. Wares and Meschandthe town or
country.
LObSES PROMPTLY ADJUSTED AND PAID.
A55et5................................5437.698 M
INSUB ANCE.
Market value. $1.130.825 25
Cost. 5L093.601 20
Real Estate— . 86.000 00
Bills Boceivabl *
e for initrt-tnitiii
86 486 94
made
Balances ;file ai Acm;aes
mime on litaxilwrolidi--Ar..
crued interest and;_ debts
due the Company 40.178 88
Block and Bcrip of sundry_CorPora.
Lions, 8.3.106 00. Estimated
value. . 1.818 00
Cash to
Cash in Drawer .. " 413 65
1..K.563 73
Invested in the following Securities, viz.:
First Mortgages on City Property,well secured.Sl6B,6oo 00
United States Government .. 117,000 00
Philadelphia City 6 per cent. Loans,- ....... 76,000 00
Pennsylvania $8,_000,000 6 per cent. L0an... ..... 80,00) OJ
Pennsylvania Railroad Bonds, first Mortgage.. 6,000 00
Camden and Amboy Railroad ComPanrs 6 Per
6.000 00
Loans on Collaterate. - 600 00
Huntingdon and Broad Ton . 7
per Cent.' •Mo.rt
gageßonds_.•.. -- . • „„.... - .... 4,660 00
County Fire Insurance . Company'p Stock 1,050 (JO
Mechanics' Bank Stock.. 4.000 00
'Commercial Bank of Penrusy — Bnibia • Btoik 10,000 00
Union Me
Insurance Company sur o of Company'shiladolPlila OO
Relianc
Stock. . • • • • ..- 8.060 00
Cash in .......... .......... 18.858 n
Worth at Par.
Worth this date at market prkea
DIRECTORS.
Thomas C. Rill. Thomas EL Moore.
Wm. Musser. Samuel Castner,
Samuel Bisroham. James T. Young.
R. L. Carson. Isaac F. Baker.
Wm. Stevenson. Christian J. Roffman.
Benj. W. Tinglei, Samuel B. Thoma s. zdwar Biter.
TIiOSMAS C. RILL. President.
Wm. Cavan. Secretary.
PulLonst.rina. February 11. 14381).
Y lICEN IX OF IN PIIL SUR DELP A NCHIA.E COMPANY
LA
INCORPORATED IRA—CHARTER PERTETUAL.
No. 424 WALNUT Street, opaite the Exchange.
This Company luaures from roues or damage by
IRE •
on liberal terms on build F ings merchandise, furniture,
dm., for limited periods, and permanently on buildings
Tdeposit or premium.
he Company baa been in active operation for more
than sixty years during which all losses have been
promptly adjusted and paid.
DMECTORS:
John L. Bodge. David Lewis.
M. B. Mahony, Benjamin Etting,
John T. Lewis, Thos. IL Powers.
Wm. S. Grant, A. It. McHenry,
Robert W. Learning. Edmond cutilion,
D. Clark Wharton, Samuel Wilcox
Lawrence Lewis. Jr.N
R. WU H ER R, is C, Norris.
JOllPresident.
Saurrn. Wir.oox. Secrets'''.
UNI p TED Fli t rtn INSURANOE COISSPANY OF
This Company takes risks at thelowest rates consistent
with safety, and confines its business exclusively to
FIRE OBI:TRANCE' IN ILE CITY OF PIIILADEI,
OFFICE—No. 718 Arch street, Fourth National Bank
Building.
WEECTOII.B
, Thomas J. Martin, Charles H. Smith.
John Hirst, r• Alberta's King.
Wm. A Nolhi, 'lour" Bumm.
,James Mongan. , James Wood.
Glenn. John Shoileross.
Js Ines Jenner, J. Ilona' Askin.
.Alexander T. Dickson; ;d i Hugh Mulligan.,
,Altrert, U. Robertni,
ONR B. ANRE 8, Prealdont
Wm A, noLiti. Treas. I,
H. Vse,zpi..f3o
1 EFFERSON FIRE INSURANCE COMPANY Or
cp.( rtkilll4ltlPbiiter - OMM N. 24 North Filth street.= near'
starliet Street i - • L e ...._ ' az i ngov fink: ciftir. '
utdorporated by tut) palature of P
eg,pecpstoal., I.:spit...lin:id Assets) 5W 0130, ..t0 0,1 9.. 5 "„.ia1ri/In
raxcefitut Insi of damage by Fire on Public or ruyata ,
snDd FuraltUre, Stocks. Goods and Muth= on
fvtav'ttiqTyma o,,, Ol ealrel. ~• ;:, . DIR , Egr6 Ed il w B ar . ; P ... ..kto '' ol;i l :' ,: : - ..
lessej.J'etersont. . Frederick Ladner. ,
1 .
Joint V. Oelsterung. , '• Ad= J. GitliOSeg ,' •
Benny Tcoomner. IleortOelany.
Jacob Rcbandein. lotus Elliott;
Frederick Doll. • Christian a Prick.
81411 •.T 4 * 11111; — Viif "??4
un D. al --•'' 1 - ---- - '-- -
,' ' 1 ' ISMAr'ETE D ßßo l l4 B , 4 Vice egi Prosi den tl t.
Provident'
Purntr E. Coutstals . . Secretary and Trasururer. •
J.HE COUNTY FIRE INSURANCE (SOMPANY—OF-
Roe, No. 110 South Fourth street, below Cheetnnt.
'The Fire Insurance Company of the County of Phila
delphia". Incorporated by the Legislature of remosYlva
nis 1811, for indemnity against lose or damage Dy fire.
exclusivels%
CHARTER PERPETUAL.
This old and reliable inetitution.with amide capitol and
contingent fund carefully invented, contbs. , s to insure
buildings, furniture, merchandise. &c., either permanent
ty otiose limited Ume,against loss- or-damage by fires at
the lowest rates consistent with the absolute safety of its
easterners.
Lomita adjusted and paid with all possible despatch.
DIRECTORS:
Andrew EL Miller,
Chas J. S u a dd. tter.
James N. Stone.
John Horn. Edwin L. Reakirt.
Joseph Moore, Robert V. Massey. Jr..
George Mecke. Mark Devine.
CHAIM S J, SUTTER, President.
EN RY RUDD, Vice .Presid aut.
BENJAMIN F. HO ECKLEY. Secretary and Treasurer
FIRE ABBOCIATION OF PHILAD6I,
NI- ' hi Incorporated
, ~, T , a, March 27. Pa Office,
li;' '"_," Tio. 2.4 North Fifth street. Insure Buildings.
=' , ..e.: •
. ,-7,-,,' ',.., Household Furniture and Merchandise
- •,f' ?: ...'" generally, from Loss by Fire.
Assets Jan. 1. 1gtD...... ..... ... ... ...... „......$1.406,095 08
William H. Ilamilta"' BTE ß * runnel figarhawk.
Peter A. Keyser, Charles P. Bower.
John Carroty, Jesse Lightfi e
George I. Young, Robert litre .
Joseph R. Lynda, Peter Armbruster.
Levi P. Coats, M. H. Ihckinson.
J Peter Wi meson.
WM. 11. HAMILTON Preside t,
T. Bliali`EmiEtTeLcrVALulAvhL Vice
President
VISE 'INSURANCE EXCLUBIVELY.—THE PENN •
r sylvania Fire Insurance Company—Locorpomted MS
—ChIiTG/r Perpetual—No. Pilo Walnut strgoit, opposite in
dependence Square.
Ws inopany, favorably 'mown to the community for
over forty yealv. condones to insure_ against has or dam.
ag _e by fire, on Public or Private Buridino,their p erms .
fleetly or fora limited time. Also, o n Purge , a, Star..ks
of Goode and Merchandise genera lly, on liberal terms.
Their Capital. together with a large Surplus Pend, is
invested in a most careful manner, which enables them
to offer to the insured an undoubted sectuity in the ease
of toas t
Daniel Smith,Jr.„ DULEUT° Jofn Devereux. ,
Alexander Denson, Thomas Smith.
Isaac. Hazlehorst, Beery Lewis.
Thomas 80b49, J. Oillhishaxa Fell.
Daniel Maddock, .Jr..
DANIEL SMITE. - Jr. - President.
'Minus G. Coowatt.. Secretary '
A biTHRACITE INSURANCE COMPANY.-CHAR
TER PERPETUAL.
°Mee, No. ail WALNUT street, above Third, Phila.
Will insure against Lora or Damage by Fire on Bail&
MM. either perpetually or for a limited time. Household
Furniture and Merchandise generally.
Also. Marine Insurance on Vessels, Cargoes and
Freights. Inland Insurance to all parts of the Union.
DIRECTORS.
Wm. Esher. Lewis Audenried.
D. Luther, John Ketcham.
John R. Blakiston. J. E. Daum. -
Wm. F. Dean. John B. Heyl.
Peter Sieger.Samuel DotherreeL
`'"` v'9HER. President,
DEAN, Vic J o President.
asM.tu.tb.s.ll
WM
Wm. ISI. Sams. secretary.
AALEllitlaN VIRE 114 LIU PAMIR COMPANY. DiCOR.
porated MO.—Charter perpetaaL
No. 810 WALNUT street. above Third,Philadelphia.
Having a larae paidap Capital Stosa and Surplus in
vested hi sousid and available Securities, corktinue to in
sure on dwellings, stores, furniture, merchandise, vessels
In port, and their cargoes, and other personal property.
All losses liberally and promptly adjusted.
IRPAJTORB.
Thomas R. Maris, G. Dutilh.
John Weisb, Charies d W. PoultneY.
Patrick Brady, Les Israel Mo
John T. John P. liMaill.
William. PauL
TifOhLAS R. MARIS, President.
Avrnerer C. Cseorrcran. Secretary
TBE FAME INSURANCE COMPANY. 0 FILE NO
CHESTNUT STREET.
PHI LADELPHLL
FIRE INSURANCE,EXCL I USIVELY.
DMEMOR I 3.
Clam Richardson, Robert Pearce,
Wm. H. Rhawri. John Kessler. Jr..
Francis N. Buck, John W. Everman.
Henry I N. Edward B. Om%
1:36 West, Chas. Stokes,
Nathan Mlles. Mordecai Busby.
CRAB. RI HARDSON, President.
WEL H. RHAWN. Vice• President.
Wrm.rams I. Btattenkno. Secretary
rowEizr noons, &c.
647.867 BO
EDGEHELL SCHOOL.
PRINCETON, N. J
Boys prepared for College or for bnainest
NEXT SESSION BEGINS APRIL 7
For Circulars apply to
mb304.20
ADDREBB REV. T. HANLON, PENNINGTON. N. J.,
for Catalogue of Pennington Seminary. A first-class
Boarding School for both sexes—within three miles of
Philadelphia. Reference—Bishop Simpson. ruble Imi
ESTATE OF PETER A. KEYSER. DECEASED.
Letters of Administration upon the Estate of PETER
KEYSER, deceased, haying been granted to the LlU
deraigned all persons indebted thereto, will please make
payment, and those having claims or demands against
the same are required to presEYRE KEYSER ent them without delay to
,
P. D. KEYSER, bi- D.,
GREEN street. Germantown,
Or 1107 ARC4‘..street.
Adminfftratons.
Or to their Attorney, THOMAS HART, JR .
mblti to th Ott 210 South FOURTH street.
1N 7HE ORPHANS' COURT FOR THE CITY AND
County of Philadelphia.—Estate of DANIEL GANd.
deceased.—The Auditor appointed by the Court to audit.
settle and adjust the acconnt of MEYER GANS end
AARON CANS,'Executore of the last will and teetament
of DANIEL GANS deceased. and to report distribotion of
the balance in the hands of the accountant, will meet the
parties interested for the purpose of his appointment, on
111LRSDAY,_Aprit fith. 1869. at 4 o'clock P. M. at his
oflice. Na 717 Walnut street. In the City of Philadelphia.
wh2s-th a tw6tii ROBERT N. WILLSON. Auditor.
LATHE ORPHANS* COURT FOR TPE err
County of Philadelphia.—Estate of JOHN F. BOYD,
a minor. The Auditor appointed by the Court to audit.
settle and adjust the account of FKANCIS THIBAULT,
Guardian of the Estate of JOU N F. BOYD. a minor and
to report distribution of the balance in time hands of the
accountant. will meet the parties interested. for the
purpose of his appointment, on WEDNESDAY, Ase
NM at 330 o'clock, P. at his Office.No 507 Race street.
in the City of Philadelphia. JOS. a.BkiAMt3.
inh2s th s to st• Auditor.
.$437.598 32
.$454.381,4
NITED STATES MARSHAL'S OFFICE, EASTERN
Li DISTRICT OF PENNSYLVANIA.
PIitLADELPIILA,MEITCh 28,1869.
This is to give notice That on the 301.0 day of March
A. O. 1869, a Warrant in Bankruptcy was loaned against
the Estate of MICHAEL J. SEIBERT. of Philadelphia,
In the County of Philadelphia and State of Pennlvania,
who has been adjudged a Bankrupt, on hie oftitton;
that the payment of any debts and delivery ny pro.
petty belonging to such Bankrupt, to him. or for his use.
and the transfer of any property by him are forbidden by
law; that a meeting of the creditors of the said Bank•
rapt to prove their debts and and to wows') one or more as
eigneee of hie estate, will be held at a court of bank
ruptcy. to be holden at N 0.630 Walnut street, Philadel
phia. before WILLIAM MoMICIIAEL. Eitq., Register, on
the 20th day of April, A. D. 1869, aP.t 3C
ELLM.A. o'clock. P.
KER,
U. S. Marshal, as Messenger.
ial-ta th 5 tf
mb23.t.n 3t4
17 STATE OF FRANCIS TIIIBAITLT. DECEASED.
ri Letters Testamentary on the Estate of FRANCIS
TRIBAL LT. deceased. having been granted unto "Fhe
Pounrylvania Company for Insurances on Lives and
Or sating Annues.. makens indebted to the said
estate are regursted to payment and those heeling
claim against the same to present them without delay at
the otlire of the said Company. No. BP4 Walnut street.
mb23tu.tio3t* CHARrAES DUTITAt President
ROSIN. -2°o BARRELS NO.. 1 ROSIN, PALE. NOW
tanding from atoamer Prometheus, for sale by
BOU.DER & Ce., Dock street Wharf. mh3o St,
RICE FLOUR.—WE • HAVE NOW, IN STORE A.NO
offer to the trade, thirty tone of Southern Rico Flour,
a superior article of Feed for Mitch (lowa and Cattle
generally.' COCHRAN, RUSSEILL ds CO. 92 North Front
street. . mb29
tt
PIRITtrrIIItITINTINE AND EOSTN-111.0 DAERELB
i.D N o
Turmtino bblo. Palo fklap :Rosin; DU
bblo. No. %BhlpOlog Rostojanding from eteamer - Eionoor,
for gala by EDW. 11. ROWLEY. la Ft, WhorMo , noq.f.f
QPISITS TaiII'ENTINB:IIND ROBIN. —72 BA.SRELS
Oprime white Spirits 'turpentine. 493.barrela Rosin. now
landins from steamer Pioneer. from Wil niturtos, N. ID..
end for sale by ..00Cart4N.,B.USSSLIat 291 N.
Front street. . , nih29.tf
fILIVEB FATiOIEB:O - APEIIB;&e..:-OLIVEBIFA II O I . 6B
ki linefeed Olives), Nonpareil and aperilne ICAPero and
Frenob Olives; fresh goods; landing Inc Nov010°11 , 1[1;
from Havre, and;for sale by 5 f911., p.I3UPSIEII & CO:,
.
.108 South' Delaware' avenue: • • ••• • •• •
EDIIVATION.
REV. T. W. CATTELI.4
LEGAL NOTICES.
E CITY An
NAVAL swouEs.
SUTTING, DURBOROW & tAL. AUCTIONEERS. '•
NOLEN =WEN MARBET street. corner of Ban k It..
Successors to Jc.sN B. MYERS &-CO.
LARGE SALE' or gOREION AND DOMES= DRY
GOODS.
7
ON THOU/MAY mortaoso. •
Aptll it at 10 o'clock. on four months' credit, including -7
!Bales bleached andlocrwmblutilms and Mills. • -
do "Domet. Canton. White and Scarlet. wool Flan-
Cases Cambricii,lgen , . - Corset Jeans, Paddings.
'• _ • • . Wielders '• •
do Blue Shines. Cll3cks.Ticks.Donims. Orbird Jeans:
do DOnestia Ginghams.Cottenides,Kentucky Jeans.
• do .Prints. Lininge,.Shirting tlannele, Detainee.
- do Cassixneretr, Kerteels, Satinets. Tweeds. Cass'ings. '
• • • •-.LINEN. GOODS._.
Cases Irish Shirting and' , Sheeting 'Linens. Hollander"
do Fpanbh,Bley and Blouse Linens. ranvasalarlais.
do Table Damask, Mapes. Towellug.Craeb, Napkins.
. ' GERMAN LINEN GorODS.
50 pieces 48 to 50 inch Liner( Awniog Stripes,
50 do . VI to 56 inch German Tickiluts.
5•5 do White Shirting • Inoue.
Also, German Linen trucks and Drilla.
Alm, 6 4 and 84 Wool Embroidered Table Covers.
•
CORSETS.
Full line white and colored 16 whalebone Woven
Corsets.
-9000 PIECES WHITE GOODS.
Jaconets. Tape Chock/.
Nainsoolts, Nainsook Stripes,
Satin stripes, Satin Checks,
Swiss Mulls. oambncs,
MERCHANT TAILORS' GOODS.
Fleece English, French and Saxony Black and Blue
tbs.
do Aix la Chapelle Fancy Cessianeres and Coatings.
do Belgian Doeskins, Croisso, Tricols &tenons.
do
DRESS
GOODS.xtures, Itali tint. Satin do Chines
SILKS AND St; WIZ.
Pieces Paris Baregae, Detainee. Grenadines, Empress
Cloth.
do London black and colored Mohair* and Alpacas.
do . Piques. Gino:tame, Lawns, Mozambtques. Lenos.
do L yo ns Black and Colored Silks and 'Satins
Also. Plaid. Wool and Fancy dybag Shawls. el° glar.drc.
10 000 DOZEN WOMAN 110 ABM! ,s.ND GLOVES.
Full lines ladies* white Hose, low to fine qualities.
do 'ladles' brown Hos° do do
do gents' white. brown and French mixed Half
Fiore.
do misses', boys' and childten'e Hose. Half and
ThreNquarter Hose.
do gents' and ladies' Lisle and Berlin Gloves.
N. H— The particular attention of the Trade is called to
the above lino of Hosiery and Gloves. being all fresh
goods of the most favorite make imported.
1500 LOZto. AMERICAN 111 SIERT.
' Of a superior make, in plain and white ribbed Cotton
Hose.
—A LSO—
Horroycomb and Marseilles Quills. Balmoral and Hoop
Hinfs , Traveling and Under Shirts, &wonders,
Umbrellas. Ties, Tailors"! Tinilidaga, &C.
• LARGE BALE (..F CARPETING% OIL CLOTHS.
CANTON MATTING% igo.
UN FRIDAY MORNING.
April 2, at 11 o'clock, orate= months' credit, about 200
Pieces Ingrain, Vrneti•n. List. Damp, Cottage and Rae
Carpeting% Floor Oil Cloths, Mailings. itc.
ESTATE OF
IN JOHN H.
T TBC Y. VENSON, Ju..
BANKRUP
Sale by order of Apsigneee through
BC ATINO, MALCOM) W 6r co.,
ON FRIDAY MORNING.
April t, 1869, commencing title o'clock. by eatalogue,f or
cash, comprising in part about.
Mat pieces Printed Floor OIL - CLOTH. various widths.
A large lot of sized and unslzed BURLAPS.
Pieces Carriage Oil Cloths and Printed Car Listing.
Pieces Brown Mullins and heavy Bagging.
LARGE SALE OF FRENCH AND OTHER
EUROPEAN DRY GOODS. dm.
ON MONDAY MORNING.
April 6, at 10 o'clock. on four months' credit.
SPECIAL SALE OF READY• RADE CLOTHING.
PIECE GOODS. &c.. FUR CASH.
ON WEDNESDAY MORN IN(s.
Aptil 7, at 10 o'clock. by order of P. C. ellmaker„ U. 8.
Marshal. as messenger, under order of Co. - irt being the
entire 'stock of the estate of J. Onthman At Ce., bank
rupts, embracing the usual assortment of goods comrrised
in the eto:k of a first.class clothing house.
—ALSO --
All the right, title an" tote-eet of the said J. GUTIIM
AN
tk CO in and to the ie.od will and fixtures anti the unex.
rifted term of ieriet) of store No. 830 Niarket street . Phile
delphia.
worm PISOTHERS. AUCTIONEERS.
(Lately Salesmen for M. Thomas & Sons.)
Na. 029 GHEATNUT street. rear entrance from Minor.
Large Sale No. MI Chestnut street.
HANDSOME WALNLT HOUSEHOLD EU4NTITERE,
FOUL VERY LARGE AND FINE FRENCH PLATE
MANTEL AND HER MIRRORS, FARE & HER"
RING'S BURGLAR PROOF, PIANO FOLTER. FINE
BLUSSELS AND cTliElt CARPETS, &o.
ON WEDNESDAY MOR.NINU.
March 31, /it 10 o'clock: at the emotion rooms, by cat&
logne, vezy large 011ection of first-class Hooaehold Fur
JAW , e. including —Elegant suit Oiled Walnut and Plush
Parlor FIIIIIitIOB. Handsome Walnut Parlor Suits. Rose.
wood Piano Forte. 3 Pianos, Handsome Walnut Chamber
Suite of every description. largo double Wardrobe, 5 Cot.
tape Chamber Stilts. Spring Hair ant other Matresses.
Bide and Bedding, China and Glassware. Elt6lll3ioll Ta
bles. •-• urglarpr. of Safe, made by Darrel dx Herring;
handsome B UPEOIB, Imperial, Ingrain n other Carpets,
£tovee.l4 bales Corks dsc
Also, Wheeler & Wilson Sewing Machine, enclosed
case.
FRENCH PLATE MIRRORS
Elegant French Piffle Pier Mb ror, 110123 inches.
do do do do i11x.38 do
do do do do 80443 do
do do do Mantel blirro - s, 60x46 in,
Sale Market street, above Forty•thlrd street.
10 TONS WAY, DEARBORN WAGON. HOUSEHOLD
FURNITURE CARRIAGE,. &a.
ON TUI. I III3DAY MORNING.
April 1, at 10 &c lock. at the residence of the late James
Pennell. Market street. above Forty third street, .outb
side. 10 tons Blacksmiths' Wagon, Carriage. Household
Furniture. and Quarry TOOLS. Window
I raroea
May be seen on the day of sale.
Sale No 92 North Fortieth et-, West Philadelphia.
HANDSOME WALNUT FURNITURE,. ELEGANT
StaIOMACRER PIANO Fi 'RTE. HANDSOME VEI.
VET Ah ID ENGLISH BliUSeEt S CARPETS. SUPE
RIOR SEWING MACHINE. dm
ON THURSDAY MORNING.
April 1. at 10 o'clock. at No. 22 North Fortieth et . West
Philadelphia. by catalogue. handsome Walnut and Bro
catelle Parlor Furniture. Etagere and Centre Table to
match ; superior Chestnut Chamber Snit, elegant Rose.
wood Schomacker Piano Forte, very superior Howe Sew.
ing Machine. batidsome English Brussels and Velvet Car.
Pets Bruesela Hall and Stair Carpets ,_handsome French
Cbina Tea and Coffee Bete, Kitchen Utensils. Oil Cloths,
Ac.
May be seen early on the morning of gale.
DAVIS & HARVEY, AUCTIONEERS.
Late with M. Thomas & Bons.
Store No. 48 er d SO North SIXTH street.
Sale No. 1784 North Tenth street.
SUPERVIR HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE. FINE
FRENCH PLATE MIRROR. M AHOGARY PIANO.
FINE VELVET TAPESTRY AND VENITIAN C
PETS, &a.
ON THURSDAY MORNING,
April 1. at 10 o'clock, at No. 1754 North Tenth street,
below Montgomery avenue, the superior Furniture of a
gentleman declining housekeeping,hid ,ding—Fine
French Plate Oval Mirror, fine tone Piano, mode by F.
Gilbert & Co. ;superior WainuSCentreTable,Elegant oiled
Walnut Maga, e, Sideboard, Superior Wal eut Extension
Table and Dining Room Chairs. Larg • and Very Superior
CRefrigerator, fine Tap, Eery Velvet an&cenitian Carpets.
hina s , Glassware, Kitchen Utensils,
Sale on the Premises No. 0017 Green street.
HANDSOME BEdIDENUE AND FURNITURE,
ON TULLMAN MoRNING.
April 8 at 10 o'clock. on the premise , . will be told at
Public sale, the TIIitEE.SToRY BRICK RESIDENCE,
with Three story Back Building and LOT OF GROUND.
No 2417 GREEN , street 20 feet 2 inches front by 102 feet
deep, with all the modern improvements; handsomely
Papered and painted and in excellent order.
rer See particulars In handbills and catalogues.
Immediately after the sale of the Real Estate will be
sold the
MAGNIFICENT FURNITURE. ELEGANT PIANO.
FRENCH PLATE lIIIMORS, CHOICE ENGRAV
INGS, HANDSOME CABINET, SUPERIOR BOOK
-1
ASENE CURTAINS VI , LVET n ENG
! 18H ,
BR FI USEELS CARPETS .RICH
CHIN AND AN
GLASS
WARE, &a.
ON THURSDAY MORNING.
April 8, at 10 o'clock. by catalogue, at No. 2017 Green
street i nc l u ding splendid Ora,. tug Room Suit covered
with Pine Crimson Br ocatelle; Handsoze Cabinet; 13u.
pet ler Centre Tabte,Califo , nia Marble top Eleeant Rose
wood 7 octave Piano, by Knabe &Co , cost 411,000; Fine
French Plate Mantel and Pier Mirrors. lu handsome gilt
frames, and Conseil Table; Choice engravings. neatly
framed ; Fine Green and Laca Curtains; Very Superior
.Walnut Dining Room Furniture, including handsome
Buffet, Mirror Back; Fine China; Cut Glassware; Plated
Ware; Superior Library Furniture, complete• Secretary
Book-case; Elegant Chamber suit; Large Wardrobes;
Oak Chamber Suit, ebony mouldings. with very large
Wardrobe; Best Hair Mattresses, Bedding; Rich Vols , ,t
end English Brussels Carpets throughout; Kitchen Men.
silo. Itefrigeral ors. &c.
The entire furnb ure was made to order by George J
Ilenkels. of pact[uniquarns, and Is equal to new, having
been in use but on e e
BYBARIUTT & CO.. AutrnoNENße.
UAIMI AUCTION HOLM
No. 230 BIAIIKET street, corner of BANKlreet.
Cash advanced tin 'consignment. withont extra charge.
PEREMPTORY SAI E BY nATALOGU
ON WEDNESDAY MORNING.
March 31, commencing at 10 o'clock. 1000 lota Staple
and Fancy Dry Hoods; Linen Goods; Balmoral Skirts;
Clothe; Cassimere-_; Cloakinta and Satinet/; Dress, Over
and Under Shirts; Umbrellas; Table and Pocket Cutlery •,
Kid Gloves ; Linen Haas.; Notions; Stocks from Retail
Stores, &c.• Also,
BOOTS, SHOES AND BALMORAL&
Comprising 260 cases and cartons fine city and 'Eastern
made goods. for men's, boys', youths', ladies' , misses and
hildren's wear.
THE PRINCIPAL MONEY ESTABLISHMENT—
. B. E. corner of SIXTH and RACE streets.
Money advanced onMerchandise generally--Watches,
&mein , . I laments. Gold and Oliver Plate, and on all
articles of value, for any length of time agreed on.
WATCHES AND JL'WELRY AT PRIVATE SALE.
Fine Gold Hunting Casa Double Bottom and Open Face
English, American and 13 arias 'Patent Lever Watches
Fine Gold Hunting Case and Open Face Levine Watches.
Fine Gold Duplex and other Watches; Fine Silver Hard
lug Case, and Open i Face. English. American and esvisi
Patent Leiter and Lepine Watches.. Double Case &whit
Quartier ;rind. otber Watches; Lades' Fancy Watches.
Diamond Breastpins; finger Binge; Ear Rings; Studs
liscrp Fine Gold. Chains; 'Medallions; Bracelets,. Scarf
l)retustping Finger Rings ; Pencil Cases and Jewel , "
generally:.
FOR BALE.—A large and valuable Fireproof Chest
suitable for a jeweler: cost 1 , 050.
Also. several Lots in . South Camden. Fifth and Chestnut
streets.
rP L. ABII.I3II.IDGE & CO. AUCTIONEERS.
" - Nn AIOCET eroot.-I.lwrot.
BALE :OF 'BOOTS. SHOES. OATS AND C
ON WEDNESDA% MORNING.
Mra4b3l4 at 10 0 , 616c1c, wo will sell by catalogue. about
lOtakpackages of Boots and Oboes of Bastorq nod CIO
Wake.) . AhO t tagell! toen , a anal:Joys , Fur and Camtmere
Bats,. Caps. AC.. to whiob the. attemionpf city and coon,
try buyer
.11§,
.9Pett emir On the theridru of Bala for ion
ri • D'IIiCLEICEI & CO.
AUCTION/AM.
09. No. 608 MARKET street
BOOT,AND 81.108 TUL AritDW te _gDA IECY MONDAY AND
• - ' , EMOTION SALES
•
'~A THOMAS & BONS, AUCTIONEERS,._
.1.Y.t.4 Nos. l and 141 Smith Pointe-Om&
BALES OF' STOCRB AND REAL ESTATE.
!WY: Public sale.' at the Phitadelphla Exchange EVERT'
TUESDAY at Br O'clock. ' • - ..;'•
ills'Furniture Sales at the Andhra- - Star,Sinn ,
THIIRSDAY..", — • -
Bar bales at Residences receive amino attentlyk - ..
BALD OF OIL PAINTINIA ;
Comprising important parts of TWO PRIVATE 0131...
LEVTIONS. to be :sold at No. 1231 Chestnut street on'
THURSDAY and FRIDAY.EVENINGS. April t and S.'
at 8 o'clock. On Free Rxhibitiowirom Wednesslay.l.E.S.
lost, at the Pennsylvania Acadetav of Pine Arts-
W et ka of the following eminent arti its areßrieltnled-..
W. Stoic; Sr.. ' Bontelle.' - Ramsey. - • . •
Jacobson, Voodtveltr--'--Belbrre2l.---,—,-,--- • -
De Bout, Nicholson. 'Nairman,
Mochez, Marriltom • Bravoort,
ano, ' Bolebard, Moran,
W. T Richards, Latobdin. Moran.
Paul Weber, ' Jonah John.
Vowel], Poems,, ' Wm. Hart, •
J D. lima he. Borland., Inners.
O. H. Bmillie, Patrols. .
Bristol. De Dom=_D• Lewis,
Parton. Hilverdink, atentricke„
Young. Sontag, 'T. Inmate Smith.
Blepham„ Nehlig, Da Brackele6r.
S. Moran, Bully, Van Btarkanboretu
VALUABLE. TEIVATRLIBBADY.
ON TUESDAY AFTERNOON
March 30, at 4 o'clock. Including many valuable SUMO
aid works in the English, French and German languages:
also. 'works of Travels, Explorations, Hunting,' &a. •
•
VALUABLE MISCELLANEOUS BOOKS. PROW
LIBRARIES •
ON WEDNISDAY AFTERNOON ' .
March 31, at 4 o'clock.
Sale at the Auction ROOM& Nos. 139 and 141' BMUS
Fourth street.
HANDSOME HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE. PIANO.
IRRORb FIREPROOF SAFE, HANDSOME VEX. ,
VET. BRUSSELS AND OTHER CARPET&
ON THURSDAY MORNING.
April 1. at 9 o'clock.at the auction rooms, by ostalognit.'
a large assortment of superior klowehold Fernittrree
ccmprbiog—Two Handsome ftosewo&d Parlor Suits, eir
vert d with figured brocatelle; 3 Oiled Walnut Chamber
Suits superior Library and Dining Room Furniture, ett
rrrior rosewood Piano Forte, fine French Plate Mirrors.
3 Walnut Secretarks and Bookcases. 13 Walnut Library
Chairs, . handsome Wardrobes. Sideboard, Extenston...
Centre and Bouquet Tables, fine Plated Ware, Vilna
and Olaseware, line Hair Matresses and Peather:Sede,,V;
superior Office Furniture. superior Fireproof SafoLlarider`
by T, Delano; Gas.aonattming and Cooking Stoves. Re.'
friger at. ra, a large assortment of Tin Ware, handsome
Velvet. Brussels and other Carpets. dto.
Administrator's Rale
At the Anciion Rooms, i 39 and 14t Elnuth Pourth et.
EIANDSOIIE 1101.18 P HOLD FURNITURE. EINS
PLATED WARE, CARPETS, &c.
UN THURSDAY MORNING
April 1. by order of Administrator. a large 'gnaptity of
superior Dom ehold Furniture. comprising—Two Walnut
Pat lor Suits, covered with damask; liamber and Dining
Room Furniture, fine Plated Ware, &c. , .
Bale N 0.1316 Franklin street.
HANDSOME 'FORNITURE. •RusswooD PIANO.
FINE CARPETS. dre,
01 FRIDAY MORNING,
April 2 at 10 o'clock, at,No. 616 Franalia street, above
Green street, by catalogue, the enure Furniture, com
prising suit of walnut and ebony Drawing Room Furni
ture. covered with Bbanarek.terry.and made to order by
Allen; fine tone Rosewood Piano. 7A:octave, mado,by Sabo
mocker; Oak Dining Room - Purnituts; Chink and
Glass
ware; handsome, Walnut Library Table :Walnut Lounges
line English Brussels Parlor and Chamber Carpets; Brus
sels hall and stair Car , eta ; handsome Cotte Chamber
Furniture; fine H M
air attresses; Kitchen Utensils; Re
frigerator•Stoves. dm
The furniture was made to order and is equal to new.
Administrator's Pale—Estate of C. Weldon, dec'd.
HfllibPS, CARRIAGES. HEARSE SLEIGHS, MLR;
NEES, ROBE, - BELLS. STABLE FI2I.'EUREI3..be..
ON MONDAY MORNING.
A pril 6. at 10 o'clock, at the N. E. corner Beventeentte
and Vine streets. the entire stock, comprleing-0 Horace.
8 benosome close Carriages,S Oermentown Watonsa;
hal deeps° Hearse (glass), 3 'Sleighs , leisb Hobe%
Blankets, 4 sets Double Harness. Stable bixtures. ,•
Salo No. 18l Chestnut street. _
SUPERIOR 1; R.NITI.IIIE. GRAND PIANO. MIRROR.
HANDSOME VELVET, BRUSSELS AND OTHER
CARPETS.
ON MONDAY MORNING.
April 0, at 10 o'clock. by catalogue. she entire HOll/11N ,,
hold F rniture.comprising Walnut and Mahogany Parlor
Furniture. Cottage Chamber Suite. Grand Plano. French •
Plate Mirror. Handsome ['sideboard, dunerior Walnut
Extension Table. China and Glassware Mat'essea. Fen.
'her Reds and Bedding, Handsome Vel vet. Brussels and
other I ;argots, Kitchen Utensils, dm.
May be examined on the morning of sale at 8 o'clock.
JAMES A. FREEMAN. AUCTIONEER.
No. 422 WALNUT street.'
Postponed Sale No. 238 South Twenty-tiret street.
HA N DSc, ME HOUSEHOLD FURNITURETAPESTRY.
INGRAIN AND IMPERIAL CARPET/4 lfso
UN .WVDNESDAY MORNING.
At 10 o'clock. will be sold without reserve:the • entire
Furniture.' comprising Suits of Oiled Walnut sPartor and .
Chamber Furniture: Secretary. Tapestry- and other Car
pets • Oa.' Chandeliers. Oak Diningrroom, FUrnitures
Kitehen Utensil', Oil Clotho:tee..
2'hefurniture is nearly new, having been tsefc
short time. . •
Salo No . 'Louth Second street.
LEASE, STOCR AND. FIXTURES OF 'A CIUNA
STORE.
ON THURSDAY MORNING.
At 10 o'clock. will be sold without reserve, the Lease
and Fixturee of a China Store. Also, China. BittalWatiti,
Queensware. Fancy Goods, Toys, dm,
VALUABLE EIGHTH STEM PROPERTY AZ
PRIVATE 8
The valuable CHURCH PROPERTY. on MOUTH st..
above Race. suitable for a large wholesale or retail store;
could readily be altered. Mold be adapted to a muolo
hall or manufactory, the walls being of unusual strength.
Will be eold with or without the parsonage, as may be
des•red. Plans at the store. Terms easy.
T A. MoCLELLAND, AUCTIONEER,
igts CHESTNUT street,
CONCERT HALL AUCTION ROOMS.
Rear Entrance on Clover street.
Household Furniture and Merchandise of every de•
seriatim received on consignment. Sales of Furniture at
dwellings attended to on reasonable terms.
FIRST SPECIAL SPRING SALE OF BEST
QUALITY 's lIIPLE - PLATE WARE. GEO RG E
WELL-KNOWN ESTABLISHMENT OF 11...
BECHTEL, 716 ARCH STREET, WILL TAKE
PLACE
ON WEDNESDAY MORNING.
March 31, at 10 o'clock, at Concert Hall Auction Roomer.
121 P Chestnut street. comprising In part Elegant Engraved
and shared Tea Sets , Tea 'end Ceiree Urns., Soup Tu
reens. Magic Butter Dishes, Waiters, Fruit and Cate
Baskets. Ice & Syrup Pitchers,Spoon lioldera,Pickle Jar%
Tea, Table and Dessert Spoons and Forks.Buttor Knivee.
Breskfast, Dinner and Tea Castors. Wine and. Bal i
Stands, Napkin Rings, Goblets. Mugs. &c....&0.
WOLBERT, AUCTIONEER.
NO. 16 SOUTH SIXTH STREET.
LARGE SALE OF FRUIT TREES. EVERGREENS.
GRAPE VINES, SHRUBBERY. RASPBERRIES.
GOOSEBERRIES. CURRANTS.&o.
ON WEDNESDAY MORNING. '
March 31. at 11 o'clock, at 16 South Sixth street. will,
he sold Pe a cheral assortment of Pear. Apple' erry.
90ince, Plum, Apricots. Raspbcries. Carante.
Gooseberries, Flowering Shrubs, Evergreens, &c.
FINE COLLECTION OR EEN.)3 0 USE PLA.NTS.
Such as Roses, Heliotropes, Verbenas, Mignonette.
Fuchias, &c. , &c.
BAY LEAF BASKET WILLOW.
Also. a large quantity of Day Leaf Basket Willow. •
SPECIAL BALE OF LIQUORS IN BOND—WINES.
BRANDIES, JAMAICA RUM, GIN, WHISKIES. CI.-.
Oa RS C.
ON THURSDAY MORNING. -
April 1, at 11 o'clock. at iS South Sixth at.
Particulare hereafter.
B, SCOTT . JteddiTHVGILLERY
1020 CHESTNUT street- Philadelphia.
CA RD. —1 he 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.
EXTENSIVE BALE OF A CHOICE COLLECTION OF
AMERICAN OIL PAINTINGS,
liclouging to the American Art Gallery, Now York.
UN WEDNESDAY, TISURSDAY AND FRIDAYEVENINGS.
March 31 and April L and 2.
At 7 3 34 o'clock. at Scott's Art Gallery. 1020 Chestnut et.
Now open for exhibition.
THOMAS BIRCH & BO N
__,_ AUCTIONEERS AND
COMMISSION atEnCHANTS,
No. 1110 CHESTNUT street.
Rear Entrance No. 1 07 Sansom .treet.
HOUSEHOLD FURNITPRE CO NSIG NMENT. DESOftEr
*PION RECEIVEis ON
Bales of Famitune at Dwellings attended to on the mod
reasonable terms.
Sale at No. 9306 Parrish street.
HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE, CARPETS, &c
ON WEDNESDAY MORNING.
Men b 31. at 10 o'clock, at No. 9906 Parrish street, will
re sold. the Furniture of a family removing comprising—
Tapestry, Ingrain and Venetian Carpets: Walnut Parlor
Furniture; Mahogany Chamber burniture; Bede and
Matreseee: China; Gluseware; Kitchen Furniture, dm.
PURE PAINTS.—WE OFFER TO TEIE TRADE PURR
W hite Lead, Zinc, White and Colored Paints of Our
own manufacture, of undoubted purity. in qUalltitiel to
auit purchasers. ROBERT SHOEMAKER & CO.. Deakin
In Painta and Varnishes, N. E. corner Fourth and Itago
streets.no27,4l
0111• BABB ROOT, OF RECENT IMPORTATION AND
IL , very euperloy quality ; White Gentile rabic, East In.
din Castor Oil, NNWte and Mottled tioap. Olive_ott
of various brands. For sale by ROBERT SHOEMAKED
ch CO., Drugaicte, Northout corner Fourth and Racal
Areas. liferAt•
n RUGGIBTB' SUNDRIES.—GRADUATES. MOBTAIti ,
1-1 Pill Tiles, Combs, Brushes. MIZTOrS, TWO:ft:MOM Pus
Rotes, flora Scoops. Surgical Instruments, Trusses;lard '
and Soft Rubber Goods, Vial Cll.BOB. Glass and etas
SYriages. dic„ all at "First Elands , 'prices. , ,
_., _ ,
SNOWDEN di BROTHER. ,
33 South 'Eighth streat,%
'L) °DEBT BEIGEMAKES. & CO.. WHOLEBALIII
11 Druggists, Northeast corner Fourth turd Race strtel i
Invite the attention of the Trade to their bow stlok
Fine Drugs and Chemicals. Fasoeutial OH& OPordics.iorlato
GAB FIXTUIVENit:
AB FIXTUREO.-14113REY. !.- =WIZ ,ds
GTtIACKARA, No. 718 Chestnut 'Una; 'manufactttrea
of Gm Fixtures. Lamps. dio.:Blo.,woULl 0400 attention
l arm.
of the imbliejo their large and eieg t assortreent of, Ose
Chandeliers. Pendants. BreeketiOns, , ey also introdnee
a
gm piVee into dwellings and nubile h s. and attend
to extending. altering ' and 'rnirkiilng VIC
~;;. AU WO*
warranted
ORSEM AN BEI . I P BCIENTIFICiaLLY
taught at the Philadelphia Riding &rhea Po
street above Nine. The honied ere quiet inul
thoroughly:trained. For saddle ,horsee. Also car.
clamant au times for weddinta partite. opera; tunenthla
&a. Soloed trained to the saddle.
THOMAS CIIAIO/ 1 6 80M.
D REGO@