WEBBRB. LIPPINCOTT AND MESSRS.' HARPER. f Having sometime back published the letter of Mcsrn. J. B. Eippincott & Co. to the Lon don Mhcnaum, and afterwards (on the 19th nit.) the rejoinder from Harper ■& Bros., we make room for the explanation in fall of the Philadelphia firm. This explanation gives the other side of the Btbry that the latter house retained a mis-directed case, intended for the Harpers, in the full knowledge of its true destination; answers the other charges in de r tail; revives a counter-charge in relation to TrolWpe’s North America , a charge never answered by the Harpers; and closes with a sentiment—the only sentiment upon which all can agree in peace—in favor of interna- tional copyright: “On January Ist, 1 wrote a letter to the ' London Athenaeum, stating that it was our custom, when publishing English books, to make; if possible, a special arrangement with the author, of otherwise to lay aside a portion of the profits resulting from the pub lication' fof ins use- and charging Messrs. Harper & Brothers with violating what is known as the ‘courtesies of the trade,’ by reprinting Mr. Dilke’s Greater Britain, which we had previously published under a copyright arrangement with Messrs. Mac milihn Co., London, Mr. Dilke’s English publishers, and with Saving some time before reprinted Mr. Anthony Trollope’s North America, which we by / 4rrangement had been authorised to publish—an arrangement the’ existence of which was previously well known' to the Messrs. Harper; at the same time disclaiming any responsibility for injury to foreign .authorß that might arise from a system thus established. “About two months having elapsed since this statement, a reply to it has appeared in Harper's Weekly of March 37th. That re ply we propose to examine presently; but, before doing so, it is proper to dispose of a counter-charge thereto appended, viz.: that ‘in December’ we received a box containing the electrotypes of Cast Up by the Sea, and, «knowing that they were intended , for the Messrs. Harper's edition of the work, withheld them, and in January published the book [ourselves] at a low price.’ If we had known that the electrotypes were intended for Messrs. Harper’B edition of the work, and had withheld them on that account,it would have been, perhaps, a fitting retaliation for the wrong we were just then smarting under of the reprint by the Messrs. Harper of Dilke’s Greater Britain; but the statement is not quite exact. The precise facts are as follows: “Some time before, we had quietly sub mitted to the Messrs. Harper publishing and underselling our edition of Trollope’s North Affiericp; but when they reprinted Greater Britain, another book on which we had engaged to pay a copyright, we fel their action to be a wrong which, there being no legal redress, demanded some reprisal on our part. Accordingly, we fixed upon Cast Up by the Sea as a suitable book to repub lish,-r-it having been announced by the Messrs. Harper, and we being under the im pression that they had purchased the early sheetßj and that no other person had any pecuniary interest in the sale of the book in the United States- and had the work set, stereotyped and printed in our own office. On the Bth of January we published it, at what Messrs. Harper & Brothers ore pleased to call a low price. Our edition was nearly ready, the wood-cuts having been engraved in Philadelphia, when, on the Ist of January (not in December, as stated in Harper's Weekly), there was delivered at our etore a box from London, having no other marks than our address, the expreßß company’s labels, and the custom house stencils. We had no previous advice of it. It was opened, and found to contain ten electrotypes of illustrations, without let terings, for Cast Up by the Sea. Think ing it probable that some break had occurred in the arrangement between Messrs. Harper and the Messrs. Maomillan & Co., we waited a reasonable time, expecting to hear from London about theße electrotypes. On the 13th, having received no communication on the subject,, we wrote Messrs. Macmillan & Co., asking for an explanation, to which they replied, on January 30th, that the box had been addressed to us instead of Messrs. Harper & Brothers, for whom it was in tended. We at once notified the Messrs. Harper that we would forward the box to them on teceipl of the expenses paid by us. We respectfully submit that this was our only proper course under the olroumßtanoes. “In the article iu their Weekly of March 27th, the Messrs. Harper further assert that our edition ofyiuZiocr’s Kovels is issued ‘notwith standing the mutually satisfactory arrange ment between Lord Lytton’ and themßelves; but it is so obvious that no ‘courtesy of the trade' attaches to a series of books reprinted by two houses —Messrs. Phillips, Sampson ii Co. published an edition as well as the Messrs. Harper,—the first of which was issued in 1 828, that it is only necessary to re mark here, that when the plates of our Uni form Library Edition of Bulwer’s Novels (in 42 vols.) were offered to ub at a fair price Dy the stereotyper, knowing that a complete and unijorm edition was a desideratum in the American market, we bought and pub lished them. “Having disposed of the counter-charges .made.by the Messrs. Harper, we beg leave once more to call the attention of the public to the two cases originally mentioned by us ■in the Athenamm, of direct violation by the Messrs. Harper of ‘the courtesies of the trade.’ “Ist They do not deny that our edition of Greater Britain was announced in May, 1868; “2d. They do not deny that immediately on their own announcement they were noti fied by letter that we had made an ar rangement for it with the English publishers; and “.'id. They do not deny that they never theless persisted in reprinting it. Their ad mission of these points we hold to be suffi cient to sustain our complaint in regard to Greater Britain r “But there was another charge brought by aa in our letter of January Ist, viz.: that the Messrs. Harper had previously, in like viola tion of our rights, under the usage of the trade, republished an edition of Trollope’s Forth America, after they had been made aware, through a personal interview, that vie, had entered into an exclusive arrangement With the author for its publication in this country. To this BtatemeDt the Messrs. Harper mate no reply whatever, and we are -justified in inferring that their course in the matter is inexcusable. “Furthermore.we would ssy tbat,by sDecia’. arrangement with the author, we recently; published Her) Majesty'B flower, py Mr. W« Hcpworlh Dixon. ■£. fewdays after the ap pearance of our edition , the, Messrs. Harpers issued an edition of the same,work innn in-, ferior style, at a nominal price, compelling ua to reduce ours to the Eame price, thua pre venting any remuneration to either author or publishers that otherwise might have been derived froth tbe sale of the work. “Here we might close;but a review of these facta naturally suggests the reflection that the interests of the book-trade in this country, no leaß than the protection of authors, in their just rights, require further legislation at the hands Of Congress. It is high time for the passage of a well-considered International Copyright Law, such as will wipe away from ohr country the reproach bf what are known as ‘pirated’ editions. . “J. B. LII’I'INOOTT & Co. “Piiii AUELi’iiiA, March 27, JBCU.” (From the Saturday Roview.) CHARMING WOMEN There are certain women who are invaria bly spoken of eb charming. We never hear any other epithet applied to them. They are not said to te pretty, nor amiable, nor clever, though they may be all three, but simply charming; which we may take as a kind of verbal amalgam, the concentration and con cretion of all praiie. The main feature about these charming women is their intense teml nality. There is no blurring of the outlines here; no confusion of qualities adnairable enough in themselves but slightly out oi place considering the sex; no Amaeonian virtues which leave one in doubt as to whether we have not before ub a youth in petticoats rather than a soft and tender woman. A charming woman is woman all over, one who places her glory in being a woman, and has no desire to be anything else. She is a woman rather than a human being, and a lady rather than a woman. One of her characteristics is the softness and exquisite grace of her man ner which so sweetly represents the tender nßture within. She has not an angle any where. 11 she were to be expressed geomet rically, Hogarth's Line oi Beauty is the sole figure that could be used for her. She is flowing, graceful, bending in mind as in body; she is .neither Belf-asserting nor aggres sive, neither rigid nor narrow; she is a creature who glides gracefully through life, and adjusts herself to hqr company and her circumstances in a manner little less than marvellous; working her own way with out tumult) or sharpness, creeping round in superable obstacles,and quietly wearing down more friable opposition with that gentle per sistency which does so much more than tur moil and disturbance. Even if enthusiastic — w hich she is for art, either as music, as painting, or as poetry —she is enthusiastic in such a sweet and graceful way that no one can be offended by a fire which shines and does not burn. There is no touch of scorn about her, and no assumption of superior knowledge.. She speaks to you, poor igno rant Philistines, with the most flattering con viotion that you follow her in all her flights; and when she comes out, quite naturally, wiih her pretty little bits of recondite lore or professional technicalities, you cannot be so boorish as to ask for an explanation of these everyday matters, which she makes so sure you mußt understand. Are you not an edu cated person with a soul to be saved, and can you then be ignorant of things with which every one of culture is familiar ? She dis courses confidentially of musicians and paint ers unknown to fame, and speaks as if she knew the secret doings of the Conservatoire and the R. A. .council-chamber alike. The models and the methods, the loves and the hates, of the whole artistic world are to her tbings.of everyday life, and you cannot tell her that she is shooting her delicate shafts wide of the mark, and that you know no more ot what she means than if she were talking in the choicest Arabic. If she has been abroad—and she generally has been more or less — B he will pour out her tender little rhap sodies about palazzi and ville of which you have never heard, but every room of which she aßßumesyou know by heart; and she will speak of outrof-the-way churches, and grim old castles perched upon vine-clad mounts, as if you were as well acquainted with them ns with your native hamlet; and she will bring into her discourse all manner of Italian technicalities,aß if yon understood the subject as well as she herself understands it; though your learning is limited to a knowledge of how much was done in jute and tallow, or how many pockets of hops went off in the market last week. If she has a liking lor high life and titles—and what charming wo man has not?—Bhe will mention the names of all manner of counts and dukes and monsignori unknown to English so -1 ciety, as though they were her i brothers; but if you were to Interrupt the i gentle ripple of her speech with such rude t nceakwaterß as “who?" and “what?” the I charming woman would think you a horrid ' ] bore, and no man would willingly face that One may be a rhinoceros in one’s own haunts, but, as the fable tells us,even rhinoceroses are ashamed of their parentage when among gazelles. Never self-asserting, never contra dictory, only sweetly and tenderly putting you right when you blunder, the charming woman nevertheless always makes you feel her superiority. True, she layß herself as it were at your leet, and gives you a thousand delicate flatteries —indeed among her specialities is that of being able to set you on good terms with yourself, and her art of subtle flattery; but despite her own self-abasement and your ex altations you cannot but feel that she is your superior, and that although she is too charm ing to acknowledge what would wound your pride, yet she feels it too, and tries to hide it. All which has the effect of making you ad mire her still more for the grace and luct she has displayed. The charming woman is generally noto rlously in love with her husband, who is al most always inferior to her in birth, acquire ments, manner or appearance. This affec tion of hers only shows her feminine qualities of sacrifice and wifely devotion to greater ad vantage, and makes other men envy more ferociously ihe lucky fellow who has drawn Buch a prize. The husband of a charming woman is indeed lucky in tho world’s esteem; no man more so. Though he may be one of the most ordinary, perhaps unpleasant, fel lows you know, with a sour face, an under bred air, and by no means famous iu his special sphere, his wife speaks of him enthu siastically as so good, so clever, so delightful; no one knows how good he is, she says, though of course he has his little peculiarities of temper, and the rest of it, and perhaps every one would not bear with them as she does. But then she knows him, and knows his wonderful worth and value I If they are not seen much together that comes from causes over which they have no control, not from anything like disinclination to each other’s society. Certainly, for so happy a marriage, it is a little surprising how very Beldam they: are together; and how. all her friendß are hers only and not his, and how much she goes into society without him. On the whole, counting hours, they live very much more apart than united; but that is the misfortune ol his career, of his health, or of hers —a misfortune duo to any cause but that of diversity of tastes and fnharmoniousness of pursuits. Full of home affection and the tenderest sentiment as she is', the charming woman docs sometimes the oddest-looking THE DAILY EVENING BTTTiIrETIN—PHILADELPHIA, FRIDAY,4?IIIL 2, 1869. 'things, which a rough littlo creature without graceful pretensionawouldnot dream .qf doing. Her child is lyin|j| dangerously ill> perhaps dy mg, and she appears Tat the grand ball of the season, subdued certainly —how well that ; sweet melan choly becomes her IS— but always graceful, always thoughtful for others, and attentive; and though,-indeed, she will tell you, she does not know how she got dressed at all, she is in such a state ofcruel anxiety, yet she is undeniably the beßt dressed woman in the room,and the most carefully appointed. It is against her own will that she is there, you may be sure, but' she MS Men forced to sacrifice herself, and tear herself away for an hour. The exigencies of .society are sp merciless—the world is such a ter rible Juggernaut, '-'raising -her eyes with plaintive,; earnestness ,to yours id the breathing timesthe waltz. She has another trial 'if htir‘Husband is or dered out to Canada or the :West Indies. Dearly as she loves him, and i though sho is heartbroken at the idea of the separation, yet her Health cannot stand the Climate, and she must obey her doctor’s orders. She is so delicate, you know—all charming women are delicate—and the doctor tells, her she could not live six months either in Toronto or Port Royal. If he had to go on diplomatic service to St. Petersburgh or Madrid, she might be able to stand the climate then; but that is dif ferent. A dull station, without any of her favorite pleasures, would be more than she could bear; so she remains behind, goes out greatly into society, and writes her husband tender and amusing letters once a month. The charming woman is the gentlest of her sex. She would not do a cruel thing or say an unkind word for the world. When she tells you the unpleasant things which ill natured people have said of your friendß or hers, she tells them in the sweetest and dear est way imaginable. Bhe is so sure there is not a syllable of truth in it all; and what a shame it is that people should be so ill natured ! In the gentle tone of sympathy and deprecation peculiar to her, she gives yon all the ugly and uncomfortable reports that hßve come to her, of which you have never heard a breath until this moment; yet it is you who are stupid, for she tells them to you as if they were of patent notoriety to the whole world; only she does not believe them, remember 1 She takes the moat scrupulous care to deny and defend as she retails, ana you cannot class her with the tribe of the ill-natured whom Bhe censures, setting, as she does, the whole strength of her gentle words and generous disbelief to oppose these ugly rumors. Yet you wißh she had not told you. Her d.s claimers spring so evidently from the affec tionate amiability of her own mind, which cannot bear to think evil, that they have not much effect upon you. The excuse dies away from your memory,but.the ill-savored report roots, and you feel that you have lost your respect for your former friends forever; or,if they were only hers, that nothing should tempt you to know them. There is no smoke without some fire, you think; and the charm ing woman cannot possibly have kindled the flame herself out of sticks and leaves and rubbish of her own collecting. But how sweet and charitable she waß when she told you! how much you love her for her tender ness ef nature! what a guileless and delightful creature she is! The charming woman is kind and graceful, but she does not command the stronger vir tues. She flitters sweetly, but, it mu3t be confessed, she fibs as sweetly. She some times owns to this, but only to fibs that do more good than barm—fibs into which she is forced for the sake of peace, and to avoid mischief. It is a feminine privilege,she says; and men agree with her. Truth at all times, bold, uncompromising, stern-faced truth, is coarse and indelicate, she says; a masculine quality as little fitted for women as courage or great bodily strength. Her hus band knows that she fibs; her friends at times find her out too; but though the women throw it at her as an accusation, the men accept it as a quality without Which she would be less the charming woman that she is; and not only forgive it, but like her the better for the grace and tact and suppleness she displays in the process of manufacture. Hers are not the severer virtues, but the gentler, the more in sinuating; and absolute truth—truth at any price and on all occasions—does not come into the lint. CharmiDg womefi, with their plastic manners and non-aggressive force, always have their own way in the end. They are the women Who influence by unseen methods, and who shrink from any open dis play of power. They Know that their metier is to soothe men,to put them on g iod terms with themselves, and so get the benefit of the good humor they induce; and they dread nothing so much as a contest ot wills. They coax and flatter for their rights, and consequently they are given privi leges in excess of their rights; whereas thd women who take their rights, as things to which they are entitled without favor, lose them and their privileges together. This art of self-abasement for future exal tation is one which it is given only to few to carry to perfection, but no woman is really charming without it. in fact it,is part of her power; and she knows it. Though charm ing women are decidedly the favorites with men, they are careful to keep on good terms with their own sex; and in society you may often see them almost ostentatiously sur rounded by women only, whom they tike pains to please, or exert themselves to amuse, but whom they throw into the shade in tfte most astonishing way. Whatever these really charming women are, or do, or wear, is ex actly the right thing; aad every other woman fails' in proportion to the distance she is re moved from this model. If a charming woman is dressed richly, the simpler costumes other friends look poor and mean; if she is a la bergire, the Court dresses about her are vulgar: if she is gay, quietness is dullness; if she is quiet, laughter ie coarse. Aad there is no ÜBe in imitating her. She is the very Will-o’-the-Wisp of her circle, and no sooner shows her light here than she flits away therejshe has no sooner set one fashion, which her admiring friends have adopted with infinite pains and trouble, than she has struck out a new one, which renders all the previous labor in vain. This is part of her veiy essence; and the originality which is simply perfection that cannot be repeated, and not eccentricity that no one will imitate, comes in as one of t >e finest and most potent of her charms. When she lends her patterns to her friends, or tells them thia or that little secret, she laughs in her heart, knowing that she has shown them a path tney cannot possi bly follow, and raised np a standard they cannot attain. ADd even should they do either, then she knows that, by the time they have begun to get up to her, she will be miles away, and that no art whatever can approximate them to her as she is. What she wqb she tosses among them as a worn-oat garment; and remains still the unapproach able, the inimitable, the charming woman par excellence of her set, whom none can rival. Ttac o(jr<3ss of Monlauban. The Saturday Review thus comments on the conviction, with a plea of “extenuating circunkstances,” of the woman Delpech, in Whose cellar were found nine infant skele tons, victims of abortion: As far aB tho Court went, the Ogress—for this is tho nickname which Delpech has ac- auited—-overdid her fictitious madness. But, as regards; the jjury, ' she i,® ucc ®f Kindwing Ihenature of French folks, so sus ceptible p of theatrical had recourse to all the advantages which art and ■ nature gave her. She appears to be a preter naturally hideous woman, and she is depicted in the report with remarkable powers of per sonal description. which leadl ua to suspect that the artists of the Daily Telegraph were subsidized for the occasion. In picturesque but hot engaging language we are tremendous black eyebrows, and her head turbaned with a yellow handkerchief; her huge prominent nose, fort' et tin peu plon geanl; the hideous space between her broad nostrils and ; frightful- - mouth, traversed by cavernous wrinkles; ana her charms arc accentuated by long, sharp, bestial teeth, and a huge chin, whiok com pletes a savage and animal jaw. To the value of these personal advantages for playing the maniac, our agreeable Delpech was not in sensible; throughout the trial she grinned, she crow led, she laughed demoniac laughter, and alternated with copious floods of tears; and for the two operations she kept two separate handkerchiefs, one to muffle her sobs ot grief, and one to Btifle her hilarity. Now and then she seems to have forgot her rile, and inter changed the characters and handkerchiets ot this new version of Jean (jui pleure and Jean <iui rit. But even this mistake might be a stretch of artistic power, and though it had little effect on the unsympathetic Judge, it told—at least we suppose it told—on the jury; for though they found her guilty, it waß under those convenient “extenuating circurn stances" which have relieved the greatest criminal of the day from the extreme ment of death. CONFESSIONS OF JULES JAN IN. WiKLIOZ AND LIS3T. M Jules Janin devotes his last feuilleton in the Journal dee Debate .to Berlioz, who was many vears musical critic of that journal. Berlioz's articles were usually signed “a. a. X." (like beer of treble strength), .and In one unfortunate article bearing that signature, published thirty-six years ago, Harold s Fro anx Clercs” was violently attacked. Ot course, every one thought that Berlioz had written the notice of the new work, and many will think still that Berlioz “inspired it This, however, is what M. Janin has to say on the matter: “It was not Berlioz; it was another person—an ignorant young man, with no doubts on aDy subject at that time, who, in a wretched feuilleton, abused Herold’s masterpiece. He will repent it all his life. The name of this ignorant young man—l am ashamed to say it, but It must be confessed —was Jules Janin.” In the same feuilleton M. Janin tells a capital story of Liszt, who, together with llubim, gave a concert in a large provincial town to which only fifty persons came, forty-nine gentlemen and one lady. The audieace did 1 not teem to think much of Blszt’s playing, so i the great pianist at the end of a piece Baid he 1 would offer them no more music, but that he ! invited them to supper instead. The invita ; tion, after a few moments hesitation, was ao cepted, and Liszt had to pay 1,200 francs for 1 his joke. M. Janin wisely observes that 1 Liszt should have given another concert the , night afterwards, when, in the hope of get tiDg supper, thousands would have attended. E. G. Squter on *l»_o Mississippi Tunnel Hoax. To the London A Ihenaum: —There is a poor kind of trifling common to a part of the American press, consisting of a kind of cross between sensation alism and satire, but expressed by the word “hoaxing.” Lately it has taken the direction of monstrously absurd stories about archaeo logical discoveries, chiefly in our Western States, having a latent intent to ridicule a crack-brained soidisant archeologist who . is now perambulating those regions—a very type of yobe mouchcry. Of ihis character is the article “Kxiraordinary Discovery” re ferred to in the AtheniPAim of Feb. liith, and which made its first appearance in the Missouri Republican, giving an account of an alleged ancient tunnel under the Missis sippi river, opposite St. Louis. Substantially the same story had been previously published, with the difference that, instead oi a tunnel, vast vaults, wonderful in monuments “of Assyrian type,” had been discovered hewn in j the stony depths of Rock Island. I havebe- ! fore me a long letter from a Vienna savant . earnestly inquiring into the particulars of the i discovery of “immense subterraneans” in the j cliffs pt.’.he Palisades, on the Hudson river, just above this city, aDd expressing surprise that American archmolegista have not given the world a better account of them than had , appeared in the newspapers. For three years not long past every man in i the United States, in any way known in Hu rope as a student of archsolody, was pestered j with inquiries about certain bold impoßtures, called “The Holy Stones,” alleged to have be< n found near Newark, Ohio, ia an ancient mound; and which were covered with He brew inscriptions, including an epitome of the Decalogue. This practical hoax, how ever, got some credit abroad from the kind of indorsement it received from the late Secre tary of the American Ethnological Society—a very worthy gentleman, but the incarnation of credulity. In this respect, probably the country never produced hiß counterpart, except perhaps in the late Henry R. School craft, the compiler of that monstrous moon calf or pseudo seience, “Historical Notes on the History and Condition of the Indian Tribes," published by authority of Congress, who seems really to have believed in what was known as “The Grave Creek Stone,’ bearing an inscription in “characters resem bling the Runic.” Joe Smith's golden plates, from a mound in Western New York, on which was inscribed the Book of Mormon, it is only fair to say, were discovered before the Grave Creek inscription or the Holy Stones, and, “when found” a second time, should be preserved in the same museum with them. 1 could enumerate numbers of these hoaxes relating to Mexico and Central America, in cluding those of the “Chevalier Pontelli" in Guatemala, of which the illustrations aston iahi d the readers of the picture papers of France, England and Germany; and also ihoße relating to the extraordinary Greek MBB. found at Oaxacingo (Hoax-by-Jingo!), in South Mexico; but tne game is not worth the candle. E. G. Squint:. i:ts East Thirty-ninth street. New Y”ork, March 2, 1 Stilt. f Translated for tbo Philadelphia Evening Bulletin. 1 KOUiiEHOLD HA.CIPEB* BY BARON KRI8BE» The Palate of Beef is eomewbat analagous to tripe, but much superior; it must be eare iully cleansed. . . _ .Beef's Palate, it la . Lyonnaise,—After having cleaned a palate, throw it into bolt ing wafer, let it boil some minutes, then take it out, put it in cold water, drain 1,; > ® ct !JP e ,“ to remove the skin and trim it. To book, put it into a saucepan, out in half or quarters, with broth or a little shimmings and water, potherb's, an onion stuck with cloves, pep per and salt; put t)ie saucepan over a slow fire and let it simmer for three hours. During this time prepare a “puree” of onions, and when the beef’a palate ia done, pour this puree on a dish, deposit the pieces of palate upon it and serve. , I often üb6 the term “pot herbs; the fol- lowing Is the composition ; ot a .VJiotjqrip^ g °Poi herbs, or “bouquet garni:"— Fiye ‘ parts of parsley, raw and green, one or young onion, one of bay leaf, and one of- dried thyme. ' . , Those who do not like, onion may replace it by parsley. —Petit Journal. r WSTOHESi WWMJHt, «e» IS'LADOMUS Diamond dealers & jeweler&m II fIVITUinS, JEWKLItV * SU.VJiIt WAIIK. II JEWELR"? 802 Chnaf.nnt St.. Watches of the Finest Makers. Diamond and Other Jewelry, Of tho latest etylca. Solid Silver and Plated Ware, Eto.. Etc. g]IAU< STUDS FOB EVEUET HOIiES A , large aeportnunt )uft recoivod, with variety settings. jaitl Ck m B. WARNE & CO., fsljil Wholoaale Dealer* In WATCHES AND JEWELRY, B. S. corner Seventh and Cheitnut Street#, . a rrt late of No. 86 Bouth Third afreet. le3 lJ FINANCIAL. STERLING A WILDMAN, BANKEEB AND BROKERB. Jto. 110 South Third Street, Philadelphia, Special Agents for the sale of Danville, Bazelton & WUbesbarre 8.8. PIHST MORTGAGE BONDS, Dated 1867. due In 1887. Internet Beven Per Cent, pay. able half yearly, on the firrt of April anAflrrt of Uctober, clear of State and United BUtea taxes. At present theae Honda are oftcred at the low price of 80 and accnied in» terest They are in deDoroinatLOM of 8300, $6OO and BUXW. Pamohletß containing Map*, Reports and finl informa tion onbaud for diistribntlon, and wiy be eeut by mail on E '3of£vwet,t Bond, and other Securities taken in ex chauge at market ratea. ~ . Dealers in Stocks, Bondr, Loane, Gold, &c. BANKING HOD'S® OF Jil2 and 114 80.. TRTH.O ST. PSIRAD'A DEALERS IN ALL GOVERNMENT SECURITIES We will receive appUcatlonafer Policies of Life Insurance in the new Rational Life Insurance Company of the United States. Full inlonnation given at onr office. Sealers in U. 8. Bonds and members of block and Gold fsxclmnge, receive accounts of Banks and Bankers on lib eral terms, Issue Bills of Exchange on C. J Hnmbro & Son, London. B. Metzler, S. Sohn 4 Co., Frankfort. James W. Tucker 4 Co., Parte, And oilier principal cities, and J,-®**?*™ of uredli available tlironghoui Barope S. W. comer Tbird and Chestnut Street. C'On nnn - a well secured mortgage of &20.()UU. lhl , mh3l-4t* No 103.) Beach rticet. COAJk ARD WOOD* CROSS CREEK LEHIGH COAL. PLAIBTED 6 MoOOLLIN. , No. 3033 CHESTNUT Street, West Philadelphia, Solo lie tail Agents for Coxa Brothers & Co.’s celebrated Crop. Creek Lohlgb Coal, from the Buck Moonteln Vela This Coal ia particularly adapted for m akin gS to om for Bugar and Malt Boium, Breweries, 6c. Hla aleo onmr. naasad aa a Family CoaL Orders left at the office of the thEors, No. 341 WALNUT Street (Ist floor!, onr prompt attention. Liberal arrangement, made with manufacturers using a regular Quantity. _!&»**_ { 'IOAL--FROM THE MINES. PREPARED BY M - L chinery, which h»» no e-|Ual in #ny yard in the '‘['mhJ'onitV 0 " 1 r '“ ,C ““ d d, KEITER k LESINCER, 1 ft Vk' Cor. Thirteenth and \N aabinftton avenue. Prcktn Egg, *i! 76; Clove. $7: Nut. S 6 60. i.roiis Tons. R fc \W&£&ON ST. A 1 { A A ft k J? h J 1 KR. COAL DEALERS N W COR. NINTH AND JEFFERSON STREETS. PHILADELPHIA. Keep on bund a conHaut supply of Lcbjch and«chnyl* hill coals, from the beet mines, for Family, bavtoryaad DryTunder Cover, well Cleaned, Weight Guar antied, and sold at the mhlT-tf LOWEST CABH PRIOEB. . ort-i uivj pr 7 , JOUNr.BtIKA.IJT, rpluc UNDLIISIQNED INVITE '! ATTENTION TO Lehigh and Locust Mountain Coal. which, with tlio preparatlongiven by üb, we think can not be excelled by apy other Cot£ Office. Franklin ‘SsUtuto No. lS^oventb JalAtf Arch street wharf, Schuylkill.^ HEW rCBUCAIWHW- I 18TKN TO THE MOCKING BIRD.--THE PRAIRIE I j Whittle and animal Imitator can bo nacd by a child. It la made to imitate the conga of every bird, tbo noigh of a hone,the bray of an aea, tbo grunt of a liog; birda, hti&Bte and fnakca aro ODchmtfu and by it. la Sby Dan Bryant. Charley White, and at tbo Min atifcla and Warblera. Vcnlriloiiulam can bo learned in three dare by ita aid. Sent auywh-re upon receipt of -o eente; th.ee lor to rente ;81 U 6 P c ' A do .f D , ITT(JUC OCK, U 8 Fulton Htrtjet, New York. JJOXES OF FIIENCH NOTITPA PEIL envelopes to match. LANDSCAPE INITIALS, IN HEIGHT COLOKS. STAMPED WITHOUT EXTRA CHARGE. ONE QURE, 26c. FIVE QUIKES, $1 OU. STAMPED PAPER ALWAYS ON HAND. OU BTAM PED AT ONCE TO ORDER. MAKING A SPECIALTY OP STAMPED PAVER, Buying in largo quantities, and having my own DESIGNERS, ENGRAVERS AND STAMPERS, I can do work cheaper, give better paper, and dolive promptly allordcin. ~ w WEDDING, VISITING and BUSINESS G& printed in latest Btylea KRf” Plato engraved, and two packfl of cards, ifr-n lnl'W •“* ‘Suds I AS DOW. IE NOT T nwFR THAN ELSEWHERE. LOWER AaA " KAahionable Stationer. No, 1308 Chestnut atroet , SoWw^^^3f'BSig: pbia. IiUBItIVAL. —emovau-the long establibued depot for the purchaee end sale of second J>and doom winitnwß. Btoro fixtures. &c.« from floveuth street to Blxui Oxford, where such articles are for sale Id F g^ 0n ' , ‘‘ he, '' AUttC tfHAS W. ELLIB. jinxisi;aT. - mus H WRIGHT. 137 PINE BTBEBT» Wlhh tfgl MUlinery onTHOBBDA^jAgfU B. HAttKia.'lioaton. it! 50; • 1 5 MC '---^= nT ™ Delaware aTGDiw, US.' PATENT'‘OFFICE, ■ „ . , . , Wa«iii>'Oton. P. C., March 2, 1869, W, D CIITEER, Eeq.—Plouee find bolow acommunion tion from tho Examiner. In tho matter of interference between Itaad.Ecwie and;Cutler,for mahufacturo from Codfish. jJjopTK- Commissioner of Patent.. . EXAMinr.n’a Itoou; In tho' matte, ahovo referrod to, • priority of invention IB AW A ill)Tt> Cl. iXEIt, i>ul tho application, of hand and Lawle aro rejected. ■■ ■ 11.8 UKNDKIOK, Examiner. This OBtabllabes the patent under which the BO3TON AND PHILADELPHIA. BALT 1 1811 COMPANY. No. 621 COLUMBIA Avenue, manulacturu their DESIC CATED CODRBII. For Bale by all good Grocers. _ WAKSBB, MODES CO.. WATER and CHESTNUT; Street*, General. Agents. None fltnulDO unlcw bearing our trade mark aa above. Parties offering any other will ue summarily prosecuted. dol9 com 6tn& ' PAUASOLB.—ALL THE NEWEST LONDON "end Paris style*, which for novelty, variety and J elegance are unequalled* A largo nnsortmetit of SI Lack Covetia. Bka.Sii>k and Sun L'mui-.klua.h. at the lowpbl prices, at tl. DIXON’S PANOV ft;iODS STORE. No. 21 South Eighth street inh2frlmS POOKEI' BOOKS, dec. AOICIVIILTIIHAL, For Lawns, Gardens, Green-Houses and Farms. BAUGH’S BAH' BOSK >IiPKB PUOiPHITEOP JU3II Will bo found* powerful MANLIUS. It Is prompt in its action, it contain* the seed*of no pestiferous weeds, and will produce luxuriant growtrrof Grata, Floweis, Strawberries, and all Garden Vegetable* and Plante. . , A . . . Dealers supplied by the cargo, direct from the wharf or the manafactaiy. on liberal terms Bend your address and procure free, “Journal oi the Eann '" Rtrflß & BOWS, No. £0 Boulh DELAWARE Avenue. This Fertilizer can be had of all Agiictiitaral Dealers in city or country. inhlO w f to 3ni THE FINE Altr». A. S. ROBINSON, No. 910 CHESTNUT STREET, Han j'.ut received exquisite aptcinieiifl of Fine Dresden "Enamels” on Porcelain, In great variety. BPL.E„M>II» PAISXP.I) I’JIOrOOBAPIIS, Including ft number of choice gerofi. A Superb Line of Ohromo*. A large iLfiortmeut of SjWV ENG SAVINGS. &e. Alto. RICH STYLE FEAllE»i|f elegant new pattern*. COItKKTS* km BROWN’S UEWTIP gDBHISPIiIg COOPS. PATENT SHOULDER SEAM SHIRT MAN UFAGTOKY. 3rto* celebrated Bhlrt* «oppUod *roinf*» brief notice. Sentlemen’o Furnishing Goods, Of late rtylo InYnll variety. WINCHESTER & CO.. VOB CHESTNUT. FIRE DRESS SHIRTS GENTS’ NOVELTIES. J. W. SCOTT & CO. 814 Chestnut Street, Philadelphia* Foot door, below Continental mxra —: GENT'S PATENT 3FRINQ AND BUT toned Over GAiterB,Cloth,Loether,white jfJ ft FrownLinen;Children’* Cloth and :ar«f K Kttsa?« for ladle, and genta, ot RK jHELPERFER’S BAZAAR. nol «-tft OPEN IN THE EVENING. gkooebim, muppwn *c. FRESH FRUIT IN CANS. Peaches, Pine Apples, &o, t Green Corn, Tomatoes, French Peas Mushrooms, Asparagus, &0., &o. ALBERT C. ROBERTS. dealer in fine groceries. Corner Eleventh and Vine Streets. OWET'.T OIL.--150 DOZEN OP J^^.na&Y'tnEaX O Olive Oil, ox|.rce»ly ImporteJ foroODßi X B End Grocery, No, llSSoulh Second etreat. t™i-.N£JITi>KAS. MUBHKOOMS• J T K P n S‘e!id T f?r‘ L South Be cond street CTONKD CHEBHTES, & e ‘' t e, <&‘£ STcOuStv'S uu* End Urocory. No. 118 South Second street tTo. ua Bouta a.irn<l mmt " : '!! _~r —V«t?nt UH)UOTION AND BUSINESS £fl -Business raenwanting to • S S^'fir 0 . • hSVunvfmicts m“V bo saved by using MAUBIOE'3 VATBNT AUTOUHAPIIIO PIIESS for Office;. 880,00. ■tohsniosH is so simple and tho work Is so easy that any Sod. ovon a young boy. can u;u <t with tho greatest F.rilitv (CirrulnrVD rawing and Specimens, are sent On abpllcatlon.) MAIIiuCIVS Patent AutOfraphlp WrUlnp Snd PrintingE»tablishmont.lO Nortli William street, N.Yj All kinds of Lithographic work are done with the greatest cmre at the lowest sates. Notice to Business Men.—MAU MEE'S Btote Bights aro fov sale at very moderate nrleos and easy terms. ißee Price List) New York State Right, l * for sale at $O,OOO. Jn29-f m w 89t$ G'iTeen gin geil—landing AND FOR 3ale by J. B. BUBBIEB & CO.. 108 South Delaware avenue. Wholesale and Befall OE.3ET STORES, 29 and 819 Aroh St., Vhere the Merchant* and Ladles iU find mi :turod Contets and Hoop Skirts. r IBItSONAJk< XEi,jK«isAFniac sumniAßV* - A heavy show .storm prevailed yesterday In Wisconsin aDd Minnesota. t The freshet In the Hudson river Is subsiding, and the trains aho again running. The failure of L. <fc B. Curtis, dry goods im porters of New York, is announced; La ToftßE bas been appointed Governor-Gene ral of the Phllllplno Islands. . Tub Now York Assembly has passed a bill abol ishing IhocSnal contract system, v The vVarrdnts ' lsSued by the Treasury, for the requirements of the Government during March, aggregated $18,490,000. Harrison P; Turner, commission mer chant, of Baltimore, committed suicide yestcr day* i t Seven men have been Injured,one It Is though* fatally, l by n boiler explosion at South Rapids, Minnesota.' The Liverpool Chamber of Commerce has pe titioned government to support the present con tract for carrying the ocean mails. John Allison, of Pennsylvania, was yesterday nominated by the President and conUrtncd by tbe Senate os .Ktfgißler of tbe Treasury, to succeed Noah Jeffries. Twekty-one thousand flvo hundred and fo’rty fonr emigrants have arrived at New York city since tho first of January, against twenty-one thousand and eighty-nine to tho same period last year. Gov. Boutwell has tent the name of the Hon. 35. O. Goodrich to the President to bo nominated for Surveyor of tbe Port of Philadelphia, and the President will concur. Mr. Goodrich is indorsed -by ex-Bpeaker Grow, both Senators, and nearly all the Republican members. Tbe following Is the list of Special Agents of the Treasury Department removed March 31, 1869: Robert A. Bird, James W. Taylor, Thomas F. Morgan, H. H. Dndly. George L. Curry, J. Warren Bell, O. 8. Lovell, Joseph M. Bryant, John 81 Rich, W. N-1. Godwin, M. F. Bonzino, J. H. Thompson and W. D. Stewart. The HonBC Election Committee yesterday closed the case Of Myers (Uep.) V 6. Moffett (Dein.) The Committee will probably stand seven for Myers and two for Moffett, Mr. Myers having de monstrated that he had, on throwing out illegal votes, 400 majority. Ho will be given his seat early next week. Jons O'Byrne, Esq., who has been In Harris burg necking a respite for George 8. Twitcheli, Jr., tad another interview with Governor Geary yesterday morning, during which the executive treated the barrister with great courtesy. Mr. O'Byrne left wlthont receiving any assurance of a hope of executive clemency, but the Governor stated that he would peruse the documents handed him and reply Id afew days. A Washington despatch says: “Bhould the new judiciary bill pass this session, of which there Is every probability, there will be any num ber of names presented to the President In con nection with the Dine additional district Judges of tbe Circuit Court of the United States. The name of Hon. Joseph Allison will be formidably urged by bis numerous friends and admirere." raom belawabk. iCorrapoodenco of tbe Phil a. Erenln* Bulletin 1 Legislative Halls, Dover, Del., April Ist, '1869.—A remarkable case of legislation was had In this body last week. One Elisha J. Bailey M. D., surgeon In U. 8. Army, was some months since married to a youthful bride. Ha was sta tioned at Fort Warren, Mass., whore, rumor Bays, his young wife eoon exhibited an unlawful fondness for other officers of tbe fort. As one of the results, early In the present session of the Legislature Dr. Bailoy, through attorney, asked for and obtained a divorce at the hands of the Delaware Legislature. The wife, on learning this fact, hastened to Dover, and forthwith a bill Is introduced to repeal the bill of divorce. Thlß ‘ Utter bill wob rushed through, and In s-ebort time Mrs. Bailey left town under the impression that the mutilated bonds of matrimony were re stored; but It is yet a question what the present status of Mrs. Bailey is. Is she married or not? I believe this place, Dover, ahead of Chicago la the divorce business, anyhow. Phu on at de fotu, plus on rite. .... A bill was passed yesterday in this body, divid ing the city of WllmlDgton Into nine Wards,etc., etc., which the Republicans of tho city say Is a “political job" of an Infamous character. The Legislators are now considering a tax bill, which Is meeting a strong opposition from tbe upper part of the Btatc. Its provisions fall beavUv on tho manufacturing Interests,banks and railroads, canals, etc., etc., and exempt the agri cultural interests and real estate. An adjournment will probably be reached in a few days. Delaw are. from oar Late Editions of Yesterday By (Re Atlantic Cable. Lonoos, April L—Tho Koval Commission ap pointed to inquire Into tbo lows of naturaliza tion have made a report. They recommend the enactment of a law recognizing naturalization abroad as alienating British subjects from their allegiance to England, and propose tho entire abolition of the disabilities of aliens to hold landed property. , . . . Advices from Cope Town received to-day stale that o tract of country in Southern Africa live hundred miles long, and Irom fifteen to one hun dred and fifty miles broad, bad been burned over, occasioning great destruction of property. Many natives perished in the flames. Frasskfokii, April l.—United States Mvc twenties, 89%. , , . ~ Havkk, April I.—Cotton unchanged for both on the spot uDd about. Antwerp, April I. Petroleum dull nt 53M.@ •Mf. Southampton, April I.—Arrived—steamships Bavaria, from New Orleans, and Havana, on the ■way to Hamburg. ThcCase of John Real. [Special Desvatch to the Pbila. Evening Bulletin.' New Yoke, April I—Judge Sutherland this morning granted a stay of proceedings in the case of John Rcai. He says: ,- I cannot say that this question is so free from doubt that it is not reasonable that the prisoner Bhould have an op portunity of presenting it to the general term for decision. AguiD, considering tho evidence of the witness Rea), on his direct examination, which .tended to show, if credited, that there was a clinch and a struggle between the prisouor and the deceased before any shot was tired, or any report of a pistol heard, I cannot say that the Court was so clearly right in overruling the offer of the prisoner's counsel, who show that the deceased had on several occasions prior to the killing beaten and bruised the prisoner to the peril of his life, and had made throats of violence against him, and that these threats had come to the knowledge of the prisoner, that it is unrea sonable that the prisoner should have the oppor tunity of presenting, also, the question as to llie' admissibility of this evidence for the deci sion of tho general term. Without adverting to tho ■ other, points or grounds o error urged by the prisoner's coupsel, I Ibink it is my duty under the circumstances to allow tbe writ of error, and direct that the same eha)l operate as a stay of proceedings until the opinion of judgment of the general term can bo had upon the case. I need not say that I have not come to this conclusion without a most care ful examination of tbo bill of exceptions and of ■the questions presented by It; but. perhaps, I : Should say that this conclusion has hot been ar rived nt without consultation with tho learned -Judges who so kindly sat with me when tho ap . .plication was argued.” from Wastunitton. ■■■■; [Special Despatch to tlioFhila. Evening Bulletin. 1 Washington, April I.— The President sent in f 'the names of a largo number of Postmasters to day,. nono of them, however, for important --offices. Also the name of John Allison, ot l enn sylvanin, for Register of the Treasury. . lt is said with great confidence, this afternoon, , by-persons who are in a position to know, that President Grant is dissatisfied with the amend ment of the Tenure-of-Ofilce hill agreed to yes terday, and that ho will return it to Congress with hiß objection. - Tho Committee on Banking UDd the Currency 1 diet this morning, and considered the Souato bill for the redistribution of the enrroney. They slightly tiinerided the first section, but not ma terially, the Sense being still tho same. A resolution was passed requesting the attend ance of : the Comptroller of the Currency at another meeting of the Committee to bo held to- morning, and also requesting him to 'make an estimate exhibiting the work of tho i 4th or redistributing section of the bill, showing: wbat States wilt lose currency and what amount, ond also what States will receive the ; surplus taken away from those having an excess, ,| [C«rreapon4enCeor ; the Associated Prca«.) f i Washington, April i. ! The Bpeafcer,of the House amd;Vice President; have severally signed the amended Tonure-of-' Office act, and It will bp laid before General Grant: to-day. . / . Ex-Governor Hamilton made a speech before the Reconstruction: Committee this morning in fuvor of the reconstruction of Texas under the constitution adopted by the late convention.; Mr. Varnoll, of Texas, argued against the. consti tution and in opposition to a division'of the State. Lieutenant-Governor Dunn (colored) was on the floor of the Senate and Honso to-day, and was Introduced to a large number of the Repub lican members. The public debt statement just lssuedldlffers from that of last month, In containing full details of the consolidated items heretofore shown. The decrease has been about 42,500,000, which would have been greater had the statement been poßt- 1 poued until the stb or Ctb Inst., when it would in-' elude all the receipts of the last month,some of which have not yet been returned to tho Deparl ment. . , „ The present statement shows as follows : Aggregate debt bearing coin In terest ...... •. $2,107,896,050 Aggregate debt bearing interest In . lawful nfoney Aggregate debt matured, not pre tented 6,003,403 Aggregatedebt bearing no interest, 414,413,485 Total debt, principal outstanding.. 2,590,838,538 Interest accrued 39,803,910 Coin In Treasury 82,530,865 Coin represented by gold certifi cates.. Currency in Treasury Debt less cash in Treasury Total amount of bonds issued to Pacific Railroad Company..— 60.852.320 The amonnt of interest which has accrued prior to Jan. Ist and 16tb, 1869, is $3,300,000, and of this amount tto Government has realized from transportation, etc , $1,317,352, leaving a balance due the United States of $2,728,960. Tho House Committee on Pacific Railroads held their second meeting to-day, to investigate the charges relating to the issue of Government bonds to the Central Pacific Railroad Companv. ; Messrs. Cushing:, Chandler and Oakes Ames rep resented the Union Pacific Company.and Messrs. L. E. Chittenden and C. P. Huntington were pres ent on the part of the Central Pacific Railroad. After tbo reception of tho papers required from the Interior Department and a portion of those from the Treasury, the committee heard an ar gument by Mr. Chittenden and adjourned until to-morrow morning. Wamiisgtoh, April I.—The following special order was issued yesterday trom the headquarters of the army by direction of tho President: Brevet Major-General George Stoneman, Colonel Twenty-first United States Infantry, is hereby relieved from the temporary command of tbe First Military District, and will accom pany his regiment to the Military Division of the Pacific. Tlic Hate Blowers in Trouble. (Special Despatch to Iho Philada. Evening Bulletin.) New Yobk, April I.—ln the ca6e o( Fisk, Jr., against the I'nlon Pacific Railroad Company, Mr. Wm. M. Tweed, the Receiver appointed by the Court, reported this morning that he had, as vet, been unable to open the safe, but that it "could be eafely done in about twelve hours. The Court thereupon ordered a further adjourn ment until Saturday next, at 11 o’clock A. M. In the meantime suit has been commenced in the United States Conrts by the Company against Mr. Fisk as a trespasser, and a capias issued, damages being laid at one million dollars. From Asplmvull. New Yobk, April I.—The steamship Alaska, from Aspinwall. brings $350,613 in treasure, and Panama dates to the 2-Jth ult. On the arrival of the United States steamer Tuscarora at Buenaventura to inquire into the outrage upon the United States Vice Consul, Eaer, that gentleman informed the Captain that the United States Minister had the matter in charge, and that be (Mr. Eder) believed that ample satisfaction would bo given by the au thorities. ' , . The Committee of Foreign Relations of the Colombia Senate have reported against the treaty ol Jon. 1-Üb, with the United States, for the Isthmus Cannt This Is the treaty that Caleb Cnehing negotiated. . The Star and Herald says that this will force Panama to contract for opening the canal. A fire at Valparaiso, Feb. 25th, destroyed pro perty valued at $250,000. Three firemen were killed. , The yellow fever was spreading rapidly along the south coast of Pern, committing terrible ravages. It had broken onton the Uoited States steamer Tuscarora, and Paymaster Cushing had died of it. The Como of jrohn Real* New York, April I.—Judge Sutherland, of the Supreme Court, has allowed the writ of error aDd granted a stay of proceedings in the cnee of John Real, recently convicted of the murder ot Policeman Bmedick, and who was to have been hanged to-m orrow. Fatal Accident. St. Louie, April I.—The gentleman whose Beck was broken«in falling into a cellar at Kansas City, night before last, was Thomas C. Bowie, belonging to the Engineer Corps of the North Pacific Railroad Company. He was a nephew of ihe Hon. Reverdy Johnson, and also of the pre sent Governor of Maryland. Ho was formerly connected with the United States Coa6t Survey. From Nova Scotia. Halifax, April I.— The Legislature of Nova, Bcolia will meet on April 29. At a public meeting held in Montreal respect ing the copvright law, it was resolved to apply to Parliament for an anfendment permitting Canadian publishers to print British copyright works upon the payment of 12j-£ per cent, to the British authors. Sailing* of Steamers With Specie. I Special Despatch to tho Fhilada. Evening Bulletin. Nmv York, April I.— Sailed—Steamers Eagle, fur Havana, with £168,1)00, and Union, lor Bremen, with $17,000 in specie. Pennsylvania. legislature. II acnißiti'ho. April 1 .-lii.ATK.—''l'hc House bill allowing the Dorcas S> licivof St. Augustine's Chnrch to lake u bequest was passed. Hill* in Place.— Mr. Randall read one preventing persons from purchasing produce in Schuylkill county ! u sell in other counties without first taking out a license. _ , , Mr. Connell, one to vacate Paul street, in the I wen ly-fourth Wnrd. . . Mr McCnndless, one exempting from taxation the Poster Home property at Twenty-fourth and Poplar streets. Also, one repealing so much of tho third section of the act of February 26th, ISSS. as provides ; lor imprisonment for violation ol the provisions of; ibe first section tboreof. i Sir. Nosie. one extending for one year the payment ; of t he Emolument tax by tne Clear Creek and Colorado, Cold and Silver Mining Company; also, one autho-i rizlnp the appointment of an additional Notary Public, in Philadelphia. . . „r Mr. Henszey, one supplementary to tho actor May| 7tli 18tiB. relative to the inspection of buildings, which, pro’vldes thut any,person who shall erect, construct, or: build, or cause-to be so built, or erected, any building,, In whole br in part, of brick, iron, granlto, wood, or , stone, or shall alter any such building so as to make) It substantially new, in any othor manner than re-, qaired by tbo act of 186.% ahall be. flood fifty dollars, *lO bo given to the Association for the Relief of Disa bled Firemen. . • \ Mr. Stinson, one extending the time tor the com-; roencement of the Norristowu aud Centre Square Turnpike. , The General Appropriation bill waa then tintir the fcbtir or adjournment. • ‘ * ’ Houbk The pheep brokers’ bill came up as the' special order, and passed finally, with tho, ninth sec tion struck out,—yeas 30, nays 83. " ; Mr. Bunn endeavored to report the registry bill, but' failed, order being called. Mr. Hong called up the Senate bill supplementary, to the act relative to tho appointment of Superintend ents and the elcctiomof Super,’vieora of Highways in the Twenty-second Ward. Passed finally. Mr. Adaire moved a reconsideration ol the bill. passed yesterday, relative to Bulls brought, by non-/ residents against residents of Pennsylvania. Dlsa-j Greed to: . i i . 5 \ Tbe Public Calendar being in order, tbe bill increas ing personal property exempted irom execution and dlSUcsB for rent' from three hundred' to fiyo w hundrcd dollnrH, arid nullifying all waivers of provisions of this f,c', whb discussed nt length. i Mr. Painter moved to amend by providing that o\\ special contracts for rent shall hold good. ■: marine Intelligence. York, April l.—Arrived—Steamship Alaska, from Aspiuwall. r j > . THE DAILY EVENING BULLETIN —PHILADELPHIA, FRIDAY, APRIL ft, 1869. . '. Tl»e New Torn Money itarbiet. H (St eciel Despatch to the Fhiladehihla Evenln* Bulletin.! New Yobk, April 1,-In tbe money market there 1» no itlitf Irom theelrii.t«ney Of .tbb.lkst three dare. Bor rowers on governments are to 1.16 th v r edit, connnle*lon in addition to the legal rates. Onstockn is paid on a , ? I^ d sropo!*i?S5 ropo !*i?S loan*, whileTn tome maps per cent is. demanded,as usual of late in periods of •triaccncy. Aepecial inarkec lor loans has been extemporized on the sorts of ir.cnns are resorted, .to for getting up the rate of interest. Iho banks look on calmly, being In a conserva tive though poor condition,and regard the atrtngeccr as a street 1 affainnot likely, to P££o poimanent or serious. The courso of exchange At other; points, howaver. Is an unfavorable',feature.At New Orleans .. Now York exchange .haa declined to premium. At figure currency will cease to flow aero from thatpeljJ• and at Cincinnati also, tho rates _are easier, while Bomo of tho banks are .sending moderate amounts to Chicago. Tko amount or currency sent to Philadelphia within the last few days is probably between 153.000.00 J and. 84,000, W 9 Somequesflon Is entertained.ambng tbo banfc OiTo- ■ cars ss to this Philadelphia .movement being legith mate, and' some "■predict that ■ tile whole amount sent will be returned within a few days. ; oretatlons-are almost suspended, pending the extreme , scblvity in call losns. The rates for prime paper remain nominally lu@l2 per cent. .Government -bonds remain re markably Bteady considering tho. conditions at present affecting the roarketadvcrselv. Tbeadvance of lpercent in the Bank of England rate of discount isau-cd a decl no of Uln consols. Tho continued low rates for bond bills and “be fact that holders are, having to pay 1-16 to 333 per cent for having their houds parried-these combined dlllienltlcs liavo not had the effect of bringing any Important lota of bonds upon tho market, although targe amounts are neld with a view to ultimate exportation. The stock market tut continues to show a comparative independence of tbe course ol money prices, being generally steady, arru in some cases higher. It is even found practicable to start an upward speculation in Qolcksilvor. Tl.e cWof octivity Is In New_ York Central,; North western and Bt Paul stocks. A largo amount of current business conrisU of turning orations. Hock Island has been weak. Gold has been firmer, in sympathy with the reported advance of 1 per cent, on the Bank of England rate of discount, the price having ranged at 13lg@Ul». Doubt is felt In some quarters as to the fact ol the advance, especially aa Consols are only D lower, and this misgiving may account for the gold premium having responded so slightly Ibe loaning rato for gold has beep K<£7 per cent, for carrying. 68,605,000 •21,672,500 6,802,628 2,525,196.161 LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY OF THE UNITED STATES OF AMERICA, Chartered by Special Act of Congren, Ap proved July 25 ( 1868 s Gash Capital. 5i,000,000 BRANCH OFFICE! FIRST NATIONAL BANK BUILDING Where &U correspondence should be addressed. DIRECTORS. JLAKENCE H. CLARK, E. A- ROLLINS, lAY COOKE lOIIN W. ELLIS. W. Q. MOORHEAD. EDWARD DODGE. HINCKLEY CLARK. | H. C. FAHNESTOCK, TEORGE F. TYLER, OFFICERS: CLARENCE H. CLARK. Philadelphia. President. JAY COOKE. Chairman Finance and Executive Com mittee. BEN RY D. COOKE, Washington, Vice President EMERSON W. FEET. Philadelphia, Bee*y and Actuary E. 8. TURNER, Washington, Assistant Secretary. FRANCIS G. SMITH. M. D„ Medical Director. - 1. tWING mp.arh, m. D- a distant Medical Dirocter. This Company, National In Its character, offers, by reason of its Large Capital, Low Rates of Premium, and New Tables, the most desirable means of Insuring Life yet presented to the public. Circulars, Pamphlets, and full particulars given on ap plication to tho Branch Office of the Company or to its General Agents. General Agents of tlx© Company. JAY COOKE & CO„ New York, for New York State and Northern New Jersey. JAY COOKE A CO- Washington, D. C- for Delawar . Virginia, District of Columbia and West Virginia. E. W. CLARK A CO- for Pennsylvania and Southern New Jersey. B B. Beseem. Harrisburg, Manager for Central and Western Pennsylvania. J. ALDER ELLIS * CO- Chicago, for Illinois, Wisconsin and lowa. Hon. STEPHEN MTT.T.ER. St Pant for Minnesota and N. W. Wisconsin. " JOHN W. ELLIS A CO., Cincinnati, for Ohio and Cen tral Southern Indiana* T. B, EDGAR, Bt. Louis, for Missouri and Kansas. S.* A. KEAN &CO., Detroit, for Michigan and Northern Indiana. A. M. MOTHERBHED, Omaha, for Nebraska. -OHNSTON BROTHERS & CO„ Baltimore, for Mary land. Slew England General Agency under the Direction of -.A. ROLLINSandJ Qf thoßoardor x>i rec t o n. vV. E. CHANDLER.) j p TUCKER, Manager, 3 Merchants' Exchange State street, Boston. THE COUNTY - tTRETNaUXiTOcE COMPAN Y—DE- L flee. No. 110 Bouth Fourth street, below Chestnut. “The Fire Insurance Company of tho County of Fnua lelphia," Incorporated by ttieLegislature of Pennsylva nia in 1S», for Indemnity against loss or damage by fire, exclusively. CHARTEK PERPETUAL. .... ti.l. old and reliable tnstitution,wtth amole capital and contingent fluid carefully Invested, contim. to insure buildings, furniture, merchandise, Ac., either permanent i> or for a limited time,against loss or damage by hre, at ‘be lowest rates consistent with the absolute safety of its C 1 Loase svadjnated Chas. J. Setter, Andrew H. MiUer. Henry Bud<L James N. stone, Jobnßom, Edwta I*. Beakirt, Joseph Moore, Robert V. Massey, Jr., George Mscko, ___ Mark Devine, ueorge mecae. CHARL^:a j SUTTER. President HENRY BUDD, Vice President. BENJAMIN F. HOECKLEY. Secretary and Treasurer iTnITED FIREMEN’S INSURANCE COMPANY OP U PHILADELPHIA. Tbi» Company takes risks at tho lowest rates consistent with safety, and confines its business exclusively to KIRE INSURANCE IN CITY OF PHIL AD EL OFFICE—No. 723 Arch street, Fourth National Bonk Building. DIEECTOR3. Charles It Smith, Albcrtus King. Henry Bumm. James Wood, John Shallcroai. J. Henry As kin, Hugh Mulligan, Philip Fitzpatrick. B. ANDRESS, President Wii. U. Faoen, Sec’y. Thom an J. Martin, John Hiret- Wm. A, Eolln, James Mongos, 'William Glenn, James Jonner, Alexander T. Dickeon* Albert C. Roberts^ Wm. A. Benin, Treaa. T7HCENIX INBUBANCE COMPANY F OF PHILADELPHIA. INCORPORATED 18U4-CHARTER PERTETUAL No. 224 WALNUT Street, opposite the Exchange. This Company insures from loeaea or damage oy b fyhi P Com°pMy ln octiTeoporation for more than sixty years, during which-all losses have been promptly-adjusted emd - , • John Li Hodge; 5 T ° David W;,.,. M. B. Mahony, Benjamin Etting. John T. Lewis.’' Win. B- Grant, A. K. Mclienrv. . Robert W. Learning, Edmond Castfflon. D. Clark Wharton, Samuel Wilcox. LawrenceXewifl. Jr., Louis C. N orris, nawrenconew R WUCHERER, Preeident. Bamuei. Wnoor. Secretary.. .7 AMII INSURANCE CO MI'AN Y, No. 80S CHESTN IT INCORPORATED 1886. CHARTER PERPETUAL , , CAPITAL, $200,000. FIRE INSURANCE EXCLUSIVELY. Insures against Losb or Bamage by Fire, either by Per potual or Temporary Policies. .-DiupOionß.. ; Charles Richardson, Robert Pearco. Wm. H. Kbawn, John Kgfelor, Jr., Frauds N. Buck, Edward B. Orne, u.nrv Lowts," Oharlos Stokes, Noflniu uTlk’V, , John W Everu.au, Georgs A West, Mordecal Buzby. beorge CHARLES RICHAKSON. President. iv, WM. ll: RHAWNi Vie# Presidoni. WILLIAMS I. BLANCHARD, Secretary. : apl tl A MERICAN FIRE INSURANCE COMPANY. INCUR- No. P 8 o lu a^LmJ^Btoe?hSbweT&>hßadelphja. sure on dwellings; stores, f umituro, merchandise, vosaois in oort* and their cargoes, and other personal property. All loßapa Üborallyand , Thomas R. Maris. Edmund G. gutllh, John Welsh, OharlesW. Poultney. Johns. Lowi* Khn P; WotWlll. I! MARIS. President. , AiiQEui? C. Cbawtoud. Secretary INSUKANCE. NATIONAL Washington, D. C. Paid, in Full* PHIIIDEIPHIA. HEN BY D. COOKE. W. E. CHANDLER. JOHN D. DEFKEEB. INSURANCE. (' f 1829 “ PERPETUAL. , fire insurance COMPANY ) . OFPIIU&DELP1I1& 1 !. Offio»---435 and 437 Chestnut Slpaef. Assets on January 1,1869, .: ;, §^,077^37313,'.. ,/■ Capital....... .............8400,000 00 TINBETTLED CLAIMS, INCOME 808 1869. 883,78812. 8860.000. lioateß Paid Since 1539 Over 05,500,000. Perpetual and Tetnnorary Policies on Jiberat Term/. The Company also Issues Policies upon tho Rents of all kinds of Buildings, Ground Rents and Mortgages. ' „ PTBECTORa _ Alfred G. Baker, Alfred Fitter. Samuel Grant, Thomas Sparas, Geo, W. Ricnards. Wm. 8. Grant. Isaac Lea. TbomaaS. Ellis. Geo.Falecw flue tar us 8. Benson. ALFRED G.BAKBK, President, _ GEO. FALE3, Vice President. ‘ JAS. W. MpALLTSTER, Secretary. WM. GREEN, Assistant Secretary. fell ideal J^ELAW ARE MUTUAL SAFETY INSURANCE COM Incorporated by the Legirlaturo of Pennsylvania, 1635. Office ,S. E. comer of THIRD and'WALNUT Streets, Philadelphia. MARINE INSURANCES On VesMta. Cargo and FreUnt to all narta of tho world. INLAND INSURANCES „ On good*by river, canal, lake and land cam ago to all parte of tho Union. FiliE INSURANCES _ On Merchandise generally: on Store*, Dwellings, ilooses, eic, ASSETS OF THE*COMPANY, November JU 1868. fi200.000 United States Five Per Cent Loan, _ _ 9 1040'e $2084500 00 120.000 United States SU Per Cent Loan, 13aRm m 60,000 United States Six Per Cent. Loan (for Pacific Railroad) 60,000 00 200,000 State of Pennsylvania Six Per ' Cent. Loan 211*375 00 125.000 Cit) of Philadelphia Six Per Cent. Loan (exempt from Tax) 128,694 00 60,000 State of New Jersey Six Per Cent. Loan 61; 500 00 20.000 Pennsylvania Railroad First Mort gage Six Per Cent. Bonds 2QJ500 00 25,000 Pennsylvania Railroad Second Mortgage Six Per Cent Bonds . 21,000 00 25,000 Western Pennsylvania Railroad Mortgage Six Per Cent. Bonds _ (Penna. RR. gnaranteo) 20.626 00 80,000 State of lenneesee Five Per Cent. Loan 21,000 00 7,000 State of Tennessee Bix Per Cent _ Loan 6,031 25 15,000 Germantown Gas Company, princL Sal and interest guaranteed by le City of Philadelphia, 300 shares stock 15,000 00 10,000 Pomuylyania Raiko&d Company* __ 200 spares stock- 11*800 00 6,000 North Pennsylvania Railroad Com pany. 100 shares stock 3,600 00 20,000 Philadelphia and Southern Mail Steamship Company, 80 shares stock 15.000 00 207,900 Loans on Bond and Mortgage, first liens on City Properties 207,900 00 81.1u9.90Q Par. Market Value, 8LUQ.325 26 Cost 8L093.G04 2* Real Estate 36,000 00 Bills Receivable for Insurances made - • 822,486 94 Balances due at Agencies—Pre miums on Marine Policiee—Ac crued Interest and other debts due the Company. . 40,178 88 Stock and Scrip of sundry Corpora tions, 83.166 00. Estimated pnlnfi I*Bl3 00 Cash in Bank 8116,160 08 Cash in Drawer ■ «3 65 m6ffl DIRECTORS; rhomu C. Hand. James B. McFarland, Edward Darlington, William C. Ludwig, Joseph H. Seal, Jacob P. Jo nee, Edmund A. Bonder. Jorhna I*. Eyrp. Theophilus Paulding William G. Boulton. HnghCraig. nenryCjDallett, Jr„ John C, Davis, John IX Taylflr, JameeC. Hand, Edward LaWtlHado. John R. Penrose, Jacob Rtegel, H. Jones Brooke. S? Ol ®ft. , S.®S?“ ou * Hmucsf M’llv&me. Wdl Gi Houston* D. X. Morgan, Pittsburgh. Samuel E. Stokes, John B. Semple, do., ■l.ini. Tr.nuaif A B. UOTgOr, dO, jamea axaquair. THOMAa C- HAND. President JOHN U DAVIS, Vice President. HENRY LYLBURN, Secretary. HENRY BALL. Ass’t Secretary. deal-tf T7IJRE INSURANCE EXCLUSIVELY.-THB PENN jP svlvania Fire Insurance Company—lncorporated 1826 —Charter Perpetual—No. 610 Walnut street, opposite In 15'fhhMJ^W>awffny°r*I, Iy known to the community for over forty years, continues to insure against loss or dam age by fire, on Public or Private Buildings, either perma nently or for a limited time. Also, onFurnituie. Stocks of Goods add Merchandise generally, on liberal terms. Their Capital, together with a large Biwplus Fund, is invested in a most careful manner, which enables them to offer to the insured an nndoubtea security In the case of loss. DIRECTORS. Daniel Smith, Jr„ John Devereux. i Alexander Benson. Thomas Smith, Thomas Robins* n J*« Daniel Haddock, Jr. pANiEis S!4ITHa Jr.. Preeident. WnjiAM Q. Cboweix, Secretary TEFFEBSON FIRE INSUBANCTI COMPANY OF J Philadelphia.—Office* No. 34 North Fifth atreet, near by the Legislature of Pennaylraiiia. Char ter perpetual. Capitaland $l6dJ)O(L Make iuau ranee again*t Bose or damage by Fire on rubllc or ftivate Buildings, Furniture, Stocks, Good* and Merchandise, on favorable terms. DIRECTORS. Wm. McDaniel. Edward P. Moyer. Israel Peterson, Frederick Ladner. J ohn F. Bolateriing, Adam J. Glasz, Henry Troemner, Henry Delany, Jacob Schandeln. JohnEaiiott, Frederick Doll, Christian D. Frick. Samuel Miller. George E. Fort. William D. Gardner., , WILLIAM MoDANIEL. President. ISRAEL PETERSON, Vice President. Philip E. Colemah. Secretary and Treasurer. FIRE ASSOCIATION OF PHILADfiL* - i phia. Incorporated March 37, 1820. Office, No. 84 North Fifth etreot Insure Buildings, Household Furniture and Merchandise generally, from Loss by Fire. Assets Jan. 1* 18ti9. TRUSTEES. _ WUliam H. Hamilton, Bamnol Bparhawk. Peter A. Keycer, Charles P. Bower, John Oarrow, Georool. Vouni!, Robert Shoemaker. Joseph It. Lyndall. Peter Armbrjuter. Levi P. Coats, „ M. U. Dickinson. Peter Wl liamaon. WM. H. HAMILTON. Preside t, BAMUFD SPARUAWK. Vice President. WM. T. BUTLER, Secretary. OOPABVNERSUIPB HUlki riKM UF. P. A. & R,T. THIS l day mutually dissolved, by the withdrawal'of R. I. KMGHT. The bUfincfl* wilt be continued uu-I.t t i.: -IV le of D. A. KMGHT, by whom all account* will bo ..dipH 1). A. KNlOiil, r '- l " <;<1 - ROBERT T. KMGIIT. I’ H 11. ADF.Ll'111 A. April 1. 1869. GAS FIXTUKES. /lAS FIXTURE S.-MIBKEY, MERRII.L * (jr THAOKARa, No. 718 Chestnut street, manidactriror, if Gas Fixtures, Lamps, «e., ire., would call the attention of the public to thoir large and elegant assortment of G<u Chandeliers, Pendants, Brackets,&o. They also introduct sa» pipes into dwellings and public buildings, and attend to extending, altering and repairing gas pipes. All Wort wfu ranted .»<.-• ■ . _— Cl)'JTg,KBr. OODGERS’ ' AND WOSTENHOLM’S POCKET Sii l sas“>®s6a* , is r «i®s D ifS«Ms Kuivee, Scissors and Table Cutlery, Ground and Pollahod. war INSTRUMENTS of the in oil approved construction to the hearing, at P. MADEIRA’S, Cutler and Sur eical Instrument Maker.lls Tenth street, below. Cheat nut myl^r education. ynotHiLL SCHOOL, PRINCETON, N. -I Hoye prepared for College or for buslnes;. NEXT SESSION BEGINS APRIL 7. For Cimilam apply to mh3o-l‘.it* . FsS. 11. N. KELLOGG, TEACHER OE DRAWING and Pointing. 1637 Chestnut St. mhSS-imvltif 1 DDREBB REV. T. HANLON, PENNINGTON, N. J.,! A for Catalogue of Pennington Seminary. A liret-clasa Hoarding School for both sexes- within three mites of Philadelphia, llclorcnco —Bishop Simpson. NAVAL STOBESs ijIOB FLOUR.—WE HAVE NOW IN STORE AND! 1\ 0 her to the trade, thirty tons of Southern Itioo blour. a mi)oriorarticle of-Feed fop MilchOowe and Cattle. Keneriilly. COUURAN, ItUSBELL & CO.. 23 North Front Rircet. XuUdy U i OPIRITS TURPENTINE AND ROSIN-110 BARRELS O Spirits Turpentine;l43 bbis. Palo Soap Korini IISS bhla. No.a.Rhippinß Rosin, landtag from steamer Pioneer, for sale bv EDW. 11. ROWLEY. 16 B. Wharra* noAtf SPIRITS TURPENTINE AND ROSIN.-72 BARRELS prune white Spirits Turpentine, 493 bnrrols Rosin, now landing from steamer Pionoor, from YVilaitagto/i. N. C*. and tor aale by COCIIAAN, RUSSELL & UO.» No. 2-i N. Front street. mh-Mf i BIJ t'TING. DUKBOKO W AXA>„ AUUTIO NE KKdu ■ Noa 232 and 234 MARKET street. corner ot Bankat. • SnccSwre to JhdNß. MYERS .*,O ! . LARGE BALI OF FRENCH .. I i ; ; V'tEUhOFEAN DRY GOODS. Ac. re . i ; , ON MONDAY MORNING... . • A prll 5, *t 10 o’clock on tour months’ credit, Including— ; Pieces Paris Wain And Fancy Barcger, Grenaiinoß, j do Plain aIS Fancy Paris Silk and WooVPopeUneß. do . Loiidof. Black and swing colon Mohairs and do PartsDelMnei'.Mozamblriura, EmpreMCloth. • KIRKS. SATINS. Ac, • _ Pieces Lyons Black and Colored Taffotas and Poult do Lyons Black Caohomere do Sole, Gros Grains bo. do Rich Fancy Bilke, Oroß do Naples; Satina, Ac. SHAWLS. CROAKS. Ac, " , Paris BrOcho Boidtr StclU and 1 ancy Serins Shawls., Thibet.Cachcmere and Kancy Wool Shawm.Uoaks.Lc. i- ' MlLLlMClwt UUyUo, < 1 Uses of Pari* Plain and Fancy Bonnot and Trimming Embroideries, 00 White Goode. Hand leer chief a, Ties, Fancy Geode. Ac'. -ajlSG— • BPF.CIAL SALE OF 2000 GROSS LEARMPENCILS, PQLYGRADBS. All the Benuino j art^le 6 roannfsomrcd t by The assortment comprises a full line of these celebrated proes medium and fine Quality coon ting 'house and * ISGoVrws medium and fine quality ivory tip port-folio pencil's in all sizes, 4» 6, 0 and 7 Inches. extra fine poly » rad ea ana crayons, for araw gross aarorted carpenter pencil.,T, 8, 9 and 12 inohes. —fk liSt)— A LINE OF RUBBER TIP PENCILS, be., be., be. SALE OF 2000 CAS>SB BOOTS. SHOES, TRA “ VBl.lSd BaGB. *c. ON TUESDAY MORNING. April 6 at 10 o’clock on four nlonths’credit SPECIAL SALE OF READY-MADE CLOTHING. PIECE GOODS, be.. FOR CASH. ON WEDNESDAY MOHNIMI. April 7, at 10 o’clock, by order of P. O. Ell maker, U. 8. Marshal, as meefenger, under order of Co.irtbeing toe entho stock of tbo estate of J, Guthman &Co bank rupts, embracing the usual anortment ot goods comprised in the sto :h of a house. All tbo rieht.title and Interest of tbesaid J. GTJTHMAN &CO in and 10 the pood willandfixturaa and ujiex pired term of leseo of store No. 830 Market street, Phila delphia. LARGE SALE OF BBITIBH, YRENCH.GEtRMAN AND DOMESTIC DRY GoODi. ON THURSDAY MORNING. A pril 8. at 10 o’clock, on four months* credit. DAVIB 6 HARVEY, AUCTIONEERS. Late with M. Thomas 6 Sons. Store Nos. 48 and 60 North SIXTH street. Sale Nos 48 and 60 North bixth street. H ffTAN(! iR ~ K^s^ofJP: DESKS ANDTABLFS, FINE BRUSSELS CARPETS, BPKING MATKESSEB.A* MORNING. • At 10 o’clock, at the auction .toro Nob. 48 andso North Sixth Btrcet, below Arcb. Handcomo F urniture. Rose wood Piano Forto.fins Fronch Plate Mantel Mirror, elegant oiled Walnut Chamber Suita. withi W ardrobee lo match,superior Wa'nut Parlor Suita, superior Etagare Sideboards. Oak and Walnut Extension Tubles,Dming Room Chairs Urge Mahogany Bookcaae. elegant Walnut Secretary Boc-kcat?ep, euptrlor Oincc Irdlph aod Ooskb, fine Spring and Hair Matressce. Feather Beds, Brussels and other Carpets, be.^ ON TUESDAY, . t At 13 M„ 2800 pounds superior White Lead, in kegs. Snip on the Premises No. 2017 Green street, HANDSOME REaIDENCE AND FURNITURE. ON THURSDAY MORNING, Anrlls. at 10 o’clock, on flic premiaoi-. will be Bold at public Bale, the TllhEß-STpRY URICK Jf OKOUSD with Threo story Back Building and LOT OF GROUND. No 2017 GREEN street 20 feet 2 Inches front by 102 feet deep, with all the modem improvements; handsomely papered and painted and in excellent order, gay See particulars In handbills and catalogues. Immediately after the sale of the Real istate will bo xt'afii-ftncKNT FURNITURE. ELEGANT PIANO. M FIiENCHPLATE MIRRORS, CHOICE ENGHAV. INGS. HANDBOME SUPERIOR, BOOK CASE. FINE CURTAINS. RTCH VKLA BT AN D ENG- I ISMBRUSbELS CARPETS. CHIN A AND GLASS WARE, ic. oN MORNING. „ April 8, at 10 o’clock, hy catalogue, at No. 2017 (.reen street, including Splendid Drawing Room Suit. covered with Fine Crimson Biocfttelie; Handsome Cabinet; Su. nerior Centre Table,California Marble top; Kleennt Rose wood Plano. byKnabeiCo .cost S'.™. Fine French Plate Mantel and Pier Mirrors, to handsome gilt frames, and Consol Table; Choice engravings. doatly framed; Fine Green and Lace Curtains ;\ ary Superior Walnut Dining Room Furniture, including handsome Buffet Mirror Back: Fine China; Cut Glassware; Plated IVare; Superior Library 1 urniture. complete; Secretary Elegant Chamber suit; Largo Wardrobes ; Oak ChamWr Suit ebony mouldings, witb verv latge Wardrobe: Beat Hair Mattresses. Bedding ißloli Volvit and English Brussels Carpets throughout; Kitchen uten ?iTboentlre furniiure was made to order by George J Henkels, of unique patterue. and la equal to new, having been in uee but one yean 81,647.367 80 JAMES A. FREEMAN. AUCTION^R.^ This l o'clocinoon. at the Exchange, will Include the following— cxotuuuw. «, PEREMPTORY BALE. 1000 shares West Bangor Slate Mining Co 30 ebaree Tuckaboe and Mt. Pleasant Plank Road Co. 5 shares Johnstown Plank Road Co. 10 shares stock Union Bank of Tennessee. NO 10 FETTER LANE—Four-s lory bfick manufac tory, with engine and boiler. Id Sixth Ward: lot 31 bv Hi. feet. Orphans* Court Sate—hstatc of John Gadabi/, ‘‘‘w’MABBBALL ST— Gen teel Three-story Brick DwoP ling, with back buildings ; lot IB by 81 test; subject tr tßtjO pronndien*. Orphans’ Court Sate— Estate of Thoman £^.CU e BT- M interest in three desirable Building Lob at the S. W cov. of Twentv-firrt and Arch ste.. 68 dv it)2 feet. Orphans' Court £s&U°f Gearoi* Abbvtt, BT— Three-story Brick House and EVame Stable In third Ward: lot IJ by-19 foetto Eneu at subject ty s29h ground rent. OrphanB , lvun&aie~- Estate of Janie* Larrahor % dec'd. . 1131 SPRUCE BT.—lhree-Btory Brick Dwelling, with basement; lot 18 by 58 feet. Executor »« Sate.—Estate of LoSfsT —Neat two story Brick DwelUnfi'.wlth house on Canby et.; lot 23 by UO teeL Orphan# wwrt Salt—Estate ot John Benner, dec*a. . 1113GREBN ST.—Genteel three story Bnck Dwelllnp, with back buildings; 16 by 78S feet. OrjAans Cburf SoU-E*toUo/ 3f«ry Ann McLonnelU aec*d. Ifiju RICHMOND BT.--Genteel three-storv Brick Dwel lingTwlih back buildings; lot by 105 feet tc ; Fbhjr gt. Orphans * Court &ale—Estate of J. Rothermei, ST. Genteel three-stoTy Brick Dwel ling, with brica back buildings ; lot M>4 by J O5 eet 10 Fisher et. Orj'hans* Court Mate. WABJIEN ST.—Two-sti.n' Brick above 1 hirty fourth and Market sta. ;loto2 by tn toot. of Iho Rig Sandy Ore* k Oil Co., of 'Vest Virginia, containing 614 acres of land. Sole absolute bu READY ON SATURDAY. VALUABLE EIGHTH STREET PROPERTY AT PRIVATE SaLE. The valuable CHURCH PROPERTY, on EIGHTH at., above Knee, eultable for a largo wholesale or retail store. could readily be altered. Could be adapted to ft music hall or manufactory, the walls being of unusual strength. "Willbeeold with or without the parsonage, as may be desired. Plane at the store. Terms easy. .$1,406,093 08 Martin protheks, auctionee its. (Latelv Salesmen for M. Thomas £ Sons\? fl No neeciiEHTNUT street. r*ar entrance fiom Minor. u-v v. Wilmington, Delaware. FNTIItF MAO HI NARY O** A IiOOT AND SHOE MA* !«1 81 :VeRIOR BEWING MACII INES. KNOX SOLE CLtMvtt, BPLIIIEK, MoKAI MA LAM-B LW kt STS Jr *c. NooN Boot and Shro Manufactory, including -1 Singer Sewing Machines. 4 Botvo Machines, McK-ft.v Maehiuo and Ouao* nelS Splitter Knox feolo cutter, Levett Cylinder. Wni Thro, d Machine, lot Lasts. Patterns, 6c. May bo seen on the day previous to sale. ijalo No. M* North For' ieth »{re<rt. Mantua. MANTiMiMIi. WA ALT H R>ITIBK, LLEGAN T “ivri'lNWAY GUAM* IPKItiUT PIANO. FRE.NUII PLATE MiUKuK, UANDSUMfcJ BRUSSELS CAR PETS, &c ON FRIDAY MORNING, April 9, at 10 o’clock, at No. 64« North Fortieth atrcot, north of Lancaster uveuuo, Mantua, handsome hum! tore, including—Elegant Walnut aiid frocatollo Drawing Koon. Buit Centre Tsbio. superior SltMpc Koom ana Dln. fog Koom Furniture,superior Walnut Chamber Furni.urc, t lecat t Hoßovvojd Bteioway Lmight brand l lano, lino French Flute l 3 i cr Minor, french China. Uui« ■j liirpti llaeto HoMefe , *3eaaonß ” lmndaomo lirußaola and Imtrnin Carpets. Kitchen Utensil?, «fcc. M ay be aeon early on the morning ot sale. Rkv. T! W. CATTELL. AUOTIOn MLEIi 'PHB PRINCIPAL MONEY" ESTABLISHMENT- J. B. E. comer of SIXTH and RACE streets. Money advanced on Merchandise generally—Watches leweby, l iamoniis. Gold und Silver Plate, and on al articles of valuo, for anv length of SJ5 r ,°Si?, o^l r B WATCHES AND JHiWELRY AT PKIVA'I E SALE. Fine Gold Hunting Cneo.Double Bottom and Open Foci English, Amoricen and Su'ls* Patent Lover Watches Fine GoW Hunting Care ace Leptae Wiitches Fine Gold Duplox and other Watches; IlineSilver"Hunt Ing Case and Opon Face English, American and dwtsi Patent Lover ana I,Opine Watches; DonMe Ouartier and other Watohos: Ladles’Fancy Watches Diamond lircaatphM; Finger Rings;Ear Rings; Stadir Ac.; Fine Gold Chains;. Modallions; Bracelets; Soar! Pins i Broastpliu; Finger Rings : Pencil Casos and Jewelrj Se FOR &XJS.—A largo and valuable Fireproof Ghost •nilhblefor i Jewelertimt nasO/• ■ i -h,. Abo, several Lots in South QajndflJhEifth and .Chestnut streets.' ' " mHOMAB BIRCH * SON. AUCTIONEERS ANE T COMMISSION MfcROHANTS. No. 1110 CHESTNUT street. Boar Entrance No. 1107 Bansom itreet. HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE OF EVERY DESCRIF TiON RECEIVED ON,CONSIGNMENT. Sales of Furniture at Dwellings aftonaea to on the mon roftioo&bie terms* m A. MCCLELLAND, AUCTIONKI3Rj, tnu t Btr(!et . ; CONCERT HALL AUCTION ROOMS. , , Roar Entranco on Ulovor street. do- Household Furniture and Bcription received on consignment Salea oi i dwellings attended to on reasonable torme._ gV BABRITT * ft D. MoCLEEB & ucTIONEEI! B. u Fifth. I AHOTIOK M: .’IHGMAB BALES OF STOCKS AND WHALESTATE. nr Public sales at the Philadelphia Exchange EV3IW TUESDAY, at 12 b’clftCE. ...... BT FnrnJtnrß Sales At the Auction Btore,EVERY THURSDAY •*. ■ i/ v WUf~ Sale. atß©Bldbnce* receive especial attention., , REAL ESTATE. STOCKS. MANS, fie. . ON TUEbDAV. APRIL 6. At 12 o’clock noon, at tue Philadelphia Excuan*»-j ; .:! 82«I0 U. S. Fire twentlss. 1885, May and Nov. 1 • 13 ehares National tiank of North AmerlCA. , • 14 tharesKriiaingtoir Nationalßank \ 200 Bharea American Buttonholo, Gverßo*OQingv«>a S 5 Railroad u -■ 84 Unton Mntnal Lia.’ Co. .. . . .o . 300 ebatesOceao Oil Co. ■ • ' , 600 (>harea Black Heath «*opl Co., . ■ . 100 Pharea Fadfifi and Atlantle Telograph Co. 500 shares Mellhenny Oil Co. - V.. 7 tbaiea National Bank of the Republic, . . • ' Executorsßalo. v 60 shares West Branrhand SuaquehaUnv Canal Co. LAKGE THRHESTORV BRICK HO FED and N iTURF, known ae the * Neptune HUuao P;N. -E, comeg ot Pacific »ud Connecticut avenues, Atlantic City, lU«J. Isobv 122 feet. . ■; nr..-: :4.': iru: ll- HANDSOME MODERN 2M.BTOBY STONE. BBH; PENCE and LARGE i.OT, 'frrrac(f'Pla?e, extending through lo Clapier street. 78 feet front. -1 Bguarte from the Wayne Station ouihe German town. 22d \Vard, - - = HANDSOME MODERN STO«E RESIDENCE, with Htableand Coach House, Oak Salem, N. J.* .IBjL feet front. 210 feet deep. VERY ELEGANT EOURBTORY, BUlOKr: TSB3L EENcEk N. W.corner ot Seventeenth, and SnmtnerstA* near Logan Square. 86 feet front, U 7 feet deep to WlUtdr HaNDSOME MODERN aii Marble FRONT RESIDENCE, No. 1723 Vine street, nearly opposite Logan square. ‘ To Oapitaliata, Butlderu and Othera—V ALU ABLE Lp'R Pro«d batw«en Locuur and Spruce; 116 feet'9 inch-fl fmDt, 130 feet deep to Sycamore Bt-3frontB.>'G v i FRAME DWELi.ING, No. 1242 Ncrth Third street, above irirord avenue. .< ./ • ' .<1 MODERN THKfcIvSTOBY BRICK . DWELLING. No. 724 South Fifteenth et. ! ’ BRICK BL'IuDING and LARQE LOT. No. 728 South Brood st. , * . ■ ’■■ 3 TW<hBTORY BRICK DWELLINGS* Non.. 1160.-U62 and 1164 Ctarion street, north of Federal and west of thirteenth. 2 Gl ; OLNp_RENTP._each_s4s,a year. THhEE-STORY BRICK DWELLING. No. 720 Lloyii etiet-t, between Broad and Fifteenth, and north of Jsi ar«- water.’ • ' '• • :t Pursuant to & Decreo obtained in tho Supremo Court— CLAIMS AND PREMISED cf tho Pioneer Mining Com* •panv of Colorado. .1 Assignee's Sale—Estate of John 8. Cotton, Bankrupt— By oraerof L'nited States Dirtrict Court, Eastern District ot in Bankruptcy—VALUAßLE LOTS. of Lawrence Dillon, dec’d—THREE-STOUY BRU K DWELLING, with Side Office and Yard, Nf>. 1813 FTftnkford avenue, and two Btnblesin tho rear*be tween Montgomery avenue andßerks fctreet, 18th Ward. Trustee's bale —I state of Michael Herr—lo ACRES, Mc- Lean county. Illinois. ‘ . Same Estate-20 ACREB, T ivlngaton county. Uuno la.. Saroo Estate—Bo ACRES, Hamilton county, lowa * ' Estate of Benedict Kabnweiler,dec'd—2 MORPtiAGES, 6 Tullfc-ftTOEV BRICK STORE and DWELLING and GENTEEL BRICK DWELLING, S. W. comer Twenty 'CTWo””tOlßVWßßk3k DWELLING, No. 70S Webb at. between Sixteenth and Seventeenth, ana below Fit*. W IUEEi£stOrY V BRUjE DWELLING, N0.'757 North T THREF?im>RY BRICK STORE and DWELLING. 8. W. corner of Sixth and Master sta. - w • • . .v, BEAUTIFUL COUNTRY SITE, 8 ACHES, Lower Merlon Towr abip, Montgomery county. Pa, within UVo minutes’ wnlk ol Merion Station, on tho Penn’a Central Executor’s Peremptory Sale—LOT, Fifteenth st, north of s! me l> tato - B RK?K DWELLING. No. 808 Bohemia Place north ot Oatharine and east of Fourth at ‘ ” VALUABLE BUSINESS STAND, No. 388 South •treet extending through to Trout atteet—2 fronts. . ’ TWO--STORY BRICK DWELLING, Apple street. nJ TWO f ST*>lrt"brick DWELLING. Leitbgow street, in the rear of the above. _ or- Peremptory Sale-To Close an Estate—WELL3E CURrD GROUND RENT $l6O a year. . 8 WELL-SECURED GROUND RENTS, each slBBana s MO°Dfsn THRE&STORY BRICK REBIttBNCE. No. Spring Garden street. Has all the modem conveni ence!. Immediate poßßeaeion. * s .‘ HALE OF OIL PAINTINOB. Comprising important ports of TWO Pill VATE COL LECTIONS. to be sold at No. ISBI Chestnut steeet on THURSDAY and FRIDAY EVENINGS. Aprill end* at 8 o'clock. On free Exhibition from Wednesday, lost • in the Pennsylvania Academy of Fine Art*- ■■■■_ W oi ta of the following eminent artiste are included--, W. Bhsyer, 8r„ Boutello. Ramsey* ’ Jacobsen* Woodwell* • ‘ Bellows* ; •; Deßcul* Nicholson* FalrmaC* Mocbez, Hamilton, Brervoort, Mario, Bolchard, T. Moran, W. T Richards. Lambdin, P. Moran, Paul Weber, Duclie, Joflepb Joiin, Yewel), Pocrus, Wm. Hart, - J. D. Smlllie. Bariand. Inncrs, , G. H. Bmillie, Patrols, Mbmot, Bristol, DeDreux. ELD. Lewis, Partom Hilverdink, BteinfQke, a Young, Sontag, T. IlonrySmith, Biepbam. Nehlig, ' Do Brackeleer. t! Moran. Sully, Van Starkenfeorgb. . ELEGANT MISCELLANEOUS BOOKS, ENGLISH i AND AMERICAN EDITIONS. ON FRIDAY AFTERNOON. - ■■ April a, at 4 o’clock. tncludlng-British Poets. Dickona’sf L.Ver’a and Borkc’s Works. Waverloy Novels, Froia eort’a Cbromclee, with illuminations. Missalo Kpmantnn, Prescott’s 'Works. Dor6*s Don Quixote. Dante. Atala and La Fontaine; fine editions of Shakespeare, Poets. Na tural History, tec. Also, superior Airrump and Appa ratus. NBca. BOBBj, \ :'\/ April 5. at 10 o’clock, at the N. E. corner Seventeenth and Vino streets. the entire atock, comprislng-tf Horaoe. 3 hauopome close Carriages, 2 Wermantown VVaßOnvl hardeome Hearse (elaaa), SSleigha lofgh Bella,Rdbetw Blankets, 4 aeta Double liarneea. Stable ivxtures, sc.. Sole No. lglli Chestnut street ~ , SUPFRIOB tUKNITURE, GRAND PIANO. MIRROR. IJANDSOME VELVET, BRUSSELS AND OTHER CARPETS. ON MOND ay MORNING. ■ v April 6, at W o'clock, by catalogue, Jhe entire bold F» rniture.comprislng Walnut and Mahogany Parlor Furniture, Cottage Chambor Suits. Brand Piano, Franoh Plate Mirror, Handsome Sideboard, Superior Walnut Extension Table. China and Glassware, ther Bedß ano Bidding, Handsome Velvet. Brussels arid other < arpota, Kitchen ; . Mny be examined on the morning of sale atB o clock* VALUABLE PRIV ATE IJIIRARY OF THE LATE ON TUESDAY E Sid"wEDNF.BDAY April 6 and 7. embracing &■ fine collection of luting to America, State and general Histories, Voyages and Travels Biography, feclonce,Poetry, Natural History. Reprints of raru works. Also. many beautifnily lJluB trated Works. May be examined with catalogues on. Monday previous to ealo. ; - • ■ B SCOTT, Jr-, AUCTIONEER . SCOTT’S ART GALLERY 1020 CHESTNUT street. Philadelphia. CARD.—The undersigned will give particular attentioa to Sales at Dwelling* of parties removing. Having no place for storage of furniture, it will be make clean sales. Other conalgnmenta oj/morchaPAlW respectfully solicited. S' ,:- ... f ~... AOi{Ol{^|^l« March 31 and Atftll l and 2. • [' >• 1 At iy o’clock, at Scott’s Art uailery* 1020 Chestnut st.> Now opt-.u for exhibition. . . 'jbXSOAJL NOXIUEI*. 1J THE OUPiiANB' COURT FOIUTB&CITY AND 1 County of Philadelphia —Estate of DANIEL deceased—The Auditor appointed by the Court, .to audit, settle and adjust the first and final *ccomtat r VTiJMIM .1 YANKIHK, Esccutor of the last 'yffl: o !, HOEItER, deceased, and to report distribution of tho butuncoln tho hands of tho accountant, will meet tlio parties interested for the purpose of aimolntmont on MONDAY, April 12t1i, 1869, at 4 o’clock P. office. No. 9 Law Building, No, 632 IValnut afreet* PhUudeL phio, . mhSiwfmSt* IN TDE ORPHANS’ COURT FOR THE CITY AND 1 County of Philadelphia.—hatato of JOHN CAB3IN. deceased.—Notice iB hereby given ‘bat HANNAH LAS sin. widow of the said decedent, has filed her petition in' tee office of the Clerk of'said Court, wlth-an ment of personal properly eJactcd to be retained by her under the act of assembly of 14th Aprd, 1801. and jtSßup uUments. ai d that tho s*me will bo approved bv tho {•o““n UaTUKDAY. 3d of April, 1869. unless except,one a mb h M-ui*f"lf°’ Attorney for Petitioner. INSTATE OF JASON L. FENIMOKE, ill Letter* testamentary on the eetateof JA.SON L. JJli/Sl MU HE, decked, having been granted to the signed, ail persons indebted to paMestute art requoswa to make payment, and those having claim* to 1 t them to wbANCIS EENIMORE, Executor, U ' A KodD-r, Delaware county, Ja., R EBEOOAF oi W;«IMOKE !^«»1 J l ff<J ft . > Or to thoir Attorney. F.F.MOIUIS. 404' Philadelphia. -- rin TJASTEHN MBiK *' E Philndelphia.the 1-th day of March „ imder* igned heroby Philadelphia, la Iho -Biuieiico of JAMIB AiAjunoi, oi nns yivania.wttlun counts of f'hilodolii iia and State ol i o b J ankru pt, upon, raid dlitrict « Ik* ha# been snjuaa g{ faU diatr i ct^ Ills on u petition hv ll g PWaS BANDEBS. Assignee? aa South Fourth. street,; <;i»BN A BON • ** ■ feawySfisißawasSMt SB,a 1 ;- morce htrcet. • ■ -_j- : '' T PTTFBB TESTAMENTARY . UAVINQ ,■ .BEKJ 1 jcraiited to the subscriber upon the Estate of JOHN KV e <jf'l)llS. deceased, nil persons indebted to the aaraj Jviii mak» payment, and those having claims presou". hIV “ HAWAII E. yOU,DEB, Exemitrta, Of. to bcr Attormy. WM. VUOUEa. lag Booth BUth et ■frSTATEUF CUAItLES F. L.TTX. DECE AaKD-r-Eettor* JcL testaments ry on tlio cstato oE CUAKLEB fJt deceased, bavins been granStd to the underHtgaed, alt fcrsoPH indebted to said estatb wiU teake .ws^ent.^l those bavin* claims present them to JAMEB MAKK.UE, "tatsWt-irtWfet; DlikElt. Extoumrvllo. .lßOrfapjnea Btteet; or^J f thelr ohlue t No- South Blxtb Btrcet • ■VTEW. 'TCIIKEY PRIJJfVJS.- T.ANDINQ AND. JN aalchy J. H. UEBBIEK«EO.. lea SouthDelawara avenue. ■■:■}
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers