Daily evening bulletin. (Philadelphia, Pa.) 1856-1870, April 06, 1869, Image 2

"new publications.
nnx nullcr’a "M fromaoormntt
Worliwuop.” ... i
This trace of large and handsome duoae*
cimos,-which we receive from
Usher, Charles Scribner, through Ciaxton,
Kcmsen &Haffelfinger, -condenses, wejverily
believe, more of the absoldtepitlt
•wisdom than wo can any where getin the
same space. Mtlller, addressing his English
public from his chair in All Soli! s College,
Oxford, here gives them, with a delightfa
femiliarity and charm,* themiscqllanyjthat
has been accumulating in his brain ; his
views of the labors of other scholars,his ideas
about the cloudier parts of early 'science. and
the whole budget that a hard-worked student,
will never find time to put forth except dis
ioihte'dly add 'inteijeciionally.’ These littki
essays, as might be pre-suppoted, are partic
ularly full oh the history of mythology -and
on the Eastern myths. We are slightly disap
pointed not to find more about the obscure
and attractive Druid cullus of Western Europe,
and even the Scandinavian branch of mythol
ogy is much slighted ; but the collection, of
course, is far from being a complete exhibit
of what has been growing in Prof. Haller's
mind daring all these years; and we get our
compensation ini & branch of very curious
Fyis,
and about theNorlh American lodises, —its
my tlis'of have beeriso mag-
TitfifShtij. syathesked by cm. own ■' native
scholar, Doctor B. G. Brinson.
PrcL Mliil»b;iae9eat'«affis^wa % d
twenty-seven essays, from which, as espe
cially and popaisr in their' isteres.'.
vre cepy the Mfovring extracts: ;
jitssos Gtsvoisr~ —eae-ecsix*.
It is & ce- ef Uaa. gsisdpsl .chsssaa ta the
So vraach-Jiaai .growth and
their .iesirwritiiißßy tessaiSy. It 'is troe_ we
are EOicssttr ssvsgss; we do rsot thrast rises
seg benesind SsaSbera Sirens; fa the cartilage
of chhßQSss, car pall oar ears in long nooses
{k>writs the. s&Eaa=s fey heavy weights,
t-nlifes de we pat voc-ia piags as big as
tshee SE®GES Sirecgfa slits in the under lip, or
■sgTjvfe Wvfl tessh of animals point outwards
sire-nck facies in the cheeks. Yet the ears of
feasaSfeillSreß are still mutilated even in
ficrepe, and ladies are not ashamed to hang
ijearcSsJa them.
TEE WSPDJA'G EiXO. I
What is the meaning of the wedding-ring j
which the wife has to wear? There is no an
ttority for it either in the Old or Mew Testa- i
meet. It is simply a heathen custom, whether
Reman cr Teutonic we shall not attempt to 1
de ckle, but originally expressive of the fetter !
by which the wite was tied to her husband. '
In England it is the wife only who wears the
noictn fetter, while all over Germany the tie
a mhtnalj both hUßband and wife wearing the j
badgeof the loss oftheir liberty. We thought,
indeed, We had discovered among the wild
tribes in the interior of the Malay peninsula
an independent instance of the use of wed
ding-rings.; But although every trace of
Christianity seems extinct among the Man
tras, there can be no doubt, from the descrip
tion given by Father Bourien (‘ ‘Transactions
cl Ethnological Society,” vol. tii. p. 82) that
Christian missionaries had reached these peo
ple, though, it may be, before the time when
they migrated to their present seats.
HOMAGE.
We should not venture to call our levees
and drawing-rooms the remnants of barbarism
and savagery, f yet they must clearly be
traced back to the Middle Ages, when hom
age was done by each .subject by putting his
hands joined between the hands of the king.
This, again, was originally a mere symbol, an
imitation of the act' by which a vanquished
enemy surrendered himself to his despoiler.
We know from the sculptures of Nineveh and
from other sources that it was the custom of
the conqueror to put his foot on the neck of
his enemy. This, too, has been abbreviated;
Q and as jn Europe gentlemen now only kiss
the kmg’s hand, we find that in the Tonga Is
lands, when a subject approaches to do hom
age, the chief has to hold up his foot behind,
as a horse does, and the subject tonches the
sole with his fingerß,thus placing himself,as it
were, under the sole of the lord’s foot. Every
one seems to have the right of doing rever
ence in ibis way when be pleases; ana chiefs
get so tired of holding up their feet to be
touched that they make their escape at the
very sight of a loyal subject.
THE GLOVE.
Who has not wondered sometimes at the
fumbling efforts of gentlemen in removing
their gloves before shaking hands with a lady,
the only object being, it would seem, to sub
stitute a warm hand for a cool glove? Yet in
the ages of chivalry there was a good reason
for it. A knight’s glove was a steel gauntlet,
md a squeeze with that would have been
painful
CONTKADIOTIONB.
Another extraordinary feature in the his- I
Uuy of manners is the utter disability of peo- !
pie to judge of the manners of other nations '■ 1
or of lormer ages with anything like faimeßS 1 i
or common sense. An English lady traveling ■’ ]
in the East lurm away her face with disgust j
•when she Bees oriental women passing by ,
wUhbsre leet and bare legs; while the East
ern ladies are horrified at the idea of women
in Europe walking about barefaced. Admir- 1
eis of Goethe may get over the idea that thla : :
great poet certainly ate fish with a knife; but i
when we are told that Beatrice never used a i
fork, and that Dante never changed his linen I
for weeks, some of our illusions are rudely I
disturbed. We mourn in black, and think j
that nothing can be more natural; the aborl- 1
gines of Australia mourn in white, and, their |
clothing being of the scantiest, they plaster j
their foreheads, the tips of their noses, and the ]
lower parts of the orbit of their eyes with
pipe-kday.. Ab long as the people of Europe
represented the Devil in human form they re
presented him in black. In Africa the na
tives nf the Guinea coast paint him in the
whitest colors. To Northern nations Hell |
was a cpld place, a dreary region of snow and i
frost:! to Eastern nations, and those who de- I
live their notions -from the East, the place of 1
torment "Was abla'ke with fire and 11 ame. Who
shall tell Which is right? |
•UMMABjYkJF jin, TYEOB’s WOBK ON TIIB AIIOTB ,
: '\i' . SUBJECTS.
And »ow, after we have gone through these
few samples: ancient and modern, ofbarbar- ;
ons and refined customs, we are afraid that
we hakre given but a very Incomplete idea of
wbqt may,be found in Mr. Tylor’s book on
the early history of mankind. We have en
deavored to point out the importance of the
subject which he has treated, but we have
hardly done justice to the careful yet pleasing
manner in which he haß treated it. There
are in the beginning four chapters on the va
rious ways in which man utters his thoughts
m gestures, words, pictures, and writing. Of
these wo have not been able to say anything,
though they contain much that is new, and
tho result of thoughtful observation. Then
tbawlsa chapter on images and names, where
nn Attempt is made to refer a great part of the
beliefs and practices included under the gene
ral name cf magic to one very simple mental
law, namely, the taking tiu» name for the
thing, theidol for the deity, the doll for the
living child. There IB an excellent essay on
flints and-celts, in which it i B shown that the
transition from implements of stone to those
of metal took place In almost every part of L
the globe, and a progress from ruder to more i ;
perfect modes of making fins and boiling food '
is traced in maDy different Here,.
Mr. Tylor expresses; his obligations to, Mr. >
Henry Christie,! whose grelt; collection of the
piodpctiocs of tbe lpwer races has few rivals
in Europe, and whose lucid Paper on the
“Diffefent.Pefidds of the Slone Age,” lately
published, is, we hope, but the first instal- •
mehtof a larger work. Lastly, there are se
veral chapters in which annmber of stories
are grouped together as “Myths of Observa
as .stories -invented' to '-account,'
somehow or other, for actual facts, the real
origin of which was unknown. Every one
of these subjects would well deserve a sepa
rate review. But, havibg already.overstepped
the proper limits of a literary article, we will
not anticipate any further the pleasure of, .
those who want'tohave an instructive book
to read during their leisure hours. ; ■
the abab dbmeralb. " ’ "
M. Woepcke would admit two channels
through which the Indian figures reached Eu
rope—one passing through Egypt about the
third century ot our era, when not only com
mercial but also philosophical interests at
traciulthe merchants of (o:cne)
towards Alexandria, and thinkers such as
Plotinus and Numeniu3 towaidPeraia and In
dia; another passing through Bagdad iu the
eighth century, and following the track ol the
victorious Islam. The first carried the earlier
for ms c f the Indian figures from Alexandria
to Rase and as far as Spain, and, consider
ing the KcUvesccial, political, and comtner
esS inlercimrse between Egypt, as a Roman
{sctldcs, and the rest of the Roman Empire,,
vre ffiffit not iook upon one philosophical
school, the Xea-Py thagorean, as the only
i.ctsX s in disseminating so useful an inven
tion. The merchant may have been a more
&£‘vrrs lijan tii6 philosopher or the
schoolmsster. The second carried the later
forms from Bagdad to the principal countries
orcecered by the Ebalifs, with the exception
of itose vrbere the earlier or Gobar figures
bad already taken firm root. M. Woepcke
locks on our European figures as modifica
tions of the early Neo-Pythagorean or Gobar
forms, and he admits their presence in Europe
long before the science and literature of the
Arabs in Spain could have reacted on our
seats of classical learning. He does not pro
nounce himself distinctly on the date and the
authorship to be assigned to the much con
troverted passage of Boethius, but he is evi
dently inclined to ascribe, with Boeckh, a
knowledge of the nine Indian figures to the
Western mathematicians of the sixth century.
The only change produced in the ciphering of
Europe by the Arabs was, according to mm,
the suppression of the Abacus, and the more
extended use of the cipher. He thinks that
our own figures are still the Gobar figures,
written in a more cursive _ manner by the
Arabs of SpaiD; and that Adelard of Bath,
Robert of Reading, William Shelley, David ■
Moiley, Gerard of Cremona, and others who,
in the twelfth century,went to Spain to study
Arabic and mathematics, learnt there the
same figures, only written more curaively,
which Boethius or his contiuuator taught ia
Italy in the sixth. In MSB. of the thirteenth
and fourteenth centuries the figures vary con-,
siderably in different parts of EarQpe,but they
are at last fixed and rendered uniform by the
introduction oi printing.
jt will be admitted ny everybody who has
taken an Interest in the complicated problem
of the origin and the migrations of our fig
ures, that the system proposed byM. Woepcke
would remove many difficulties. It is quite,
clear that our figures could not have come to
us from the Arabs Of Bagdad, and that they:
are the same as those of the Arabs of Spain.
Ml ‘Woepcke, before grappling this
difficult subject, has even taken the trouble to
familiarize himself with Sanskrit, and he has
given, in his Essay, some valuable remarks
about the enormous numbers used by the
Buddhists in their sacred writings. Whether
these enormous numbers necessitate the ad
mission that the nine figures and the .UBB of
the cipher, were known to the Buddhists ia
the third century B. C. is again a more doubt
ful point, particularly if we consider that the
numbers contained in the Bactro-Pali inscrip
tions, in the first or second century B. 0.,
show no trace, as yet, of that perfect system
of ciphering. They either represent the nu
merals by a corresponding number of upright
strokes, which is done up to five in the Ka
pui di-giri inscription, or they adopt a special;
symbol for four—namely, a cross—and then
express five by a cross and one stroke, eight
by two crosses, and ten, twenty, and a, hun -
dred by other special symbols. Thusseventy
eight is written in the. Taxila inscription by
three twenties, one ten, and two fours. This
is a late discovery due to the ingenious re
searches of Professor Dowson, Mr. Norris,
and General A. Cunningham, as published in
the last numbers of the “Journals of the
Royal Asiatic Society,” and of the “Asiatic
Society of Bengal."
“OoDybeare & Howson’s Life and Epistles
of St. Paul.’’—Charles Scribner* Co. have
certainly made a valuable present to the
Christian world of America, in the shape of
the profit they sacrifice by issuing this
standard at such a low price. Conybeare’s Bt.
Paul, a familiar history and commentary,
written for the public in the pictorial style
without any loss of scholarly finish,is a work
which should be accessible to all. Scribner
compresses the two volumes within one bind
ing, includes the maps and curidiis illustra
tions, and sells the whole ponderous octavo
for three dollars. It is particularly apposite,
too, at the preseut time, when the study by
Kenan upon the life of the grand inventor of
the missionary system is just about to be pub
lished. In the unsteady and seething con
dition of religious opinion in this country,
when novel opinions are entertained with
only too mnch charity, it is well to have an
orthodox yet intellectually respectable work
like this all ready in the hands of the people,
to offset against the cool, faithless and per
haps insulting analysis of the French scholar.
The work under notice is the combined result
of what was almost the life labor of two
eminent English men ofioarning. lt includes
anew and studious translation of Paul’s.
Epistles and Speeches by Dr, Cony boate, and
narrative and geographical mhtter by John
Saul Howson, Principal of the Collegiate In
stitute at Liverpool. The notes and the
Latin and Creek quotations, which hatfe been
cat down in previous popular editions, are
entire in this one, so that, cheap'as it is, it
presents the labor? of Conybeare and How
son in all their strength,as probably the most
important coniributloh to biblical, literature
since the days of the Reformation. It is,long
since an octavo volume of over ROOO pages,
with 17 maps and 82 engravings, of so high a
character and of bo great value as this, has
been offered to the public for any such price,
and its sale will of course be commensurate
with its extraordinary cheapness ana solid
merits. - Sold by Claxton, Ifemsen Haf
ielllnger. , , ; . : i ■ ’
A year-book of general history and scienoe,
ina full yet. handy form, hah been started'by
O. D. Case & Co., Hartford, Conn. We re-
THEi DAILY EVENING BULLETIN-PHILADELPHIA, TU ESP AY, APRIL 6,1869^
.ccivo.thoibitial volume of the register, that
for 'Tie work 1b alinoßl boundless in
’lt£ ippp'o. “'‘Beginning with science, it leaps
directly to the political orgahizatiotf pf the
United States, of which itp. presents j|. jfasL'
tableau in the space of pages,:
with almpst every posaiblellijt of'bfflceraand
tabular statement that
Want to consult. are'Served
with a hundred pages mofdi.-ipto'Which vast
fields of statistics are condensed. Religion,
Agriculture, Currency. Minirfg.' LitQrature,
receives full examination in -turn, and, the
volume windß up with notices of the miscel
laneous events of the past year, and a pretty
full and satisfactOty: , ne«b - : The general
accuracy of this immense series, of .records is
commendable, and we like' its carelhfiudex
in'g and its very portable size; —it is, h small
isn octavo, with eight hundred pages of clear,
cljjse print. It is sold only by canvassers.
The crowning work of Irving’s maturity,
his Life of Washington, was begun to be
published in 18C8 by Futnami. 5 The same
publisher has just commenced, re-issuing it
in! the rich and beautiful; Knickerbocker
Edition, with abundant steel 1 illustrations,
and a sober luxury of type, paper'and bind
ing. Vol. 1., introduced, by a rare miniature
of Washington }n early manhood* is. now
ready—Mr. J. K. Simob, No. 29 South Sixth
street, is agent. '
M. Louis Ulbacb, an eminent literary man,
appeared in the Correctional Police-court the
otper day to answer the charge of having in
sulted the Emperor’s person in his publica
tion, the Cloche. In this instance the public
loses nothing by the imperial law which pro
hibits reports of the evidence and ‘argiirnenta
in such trials, because the judgment itself sets
forth the whole case, which is contained in the
following paragraph of No, 30, of the Cloche:
“I have received; he prospectus of a ‘ ‘Diction
naire Etymologique. des ...Noms Propres
d’Bommes,”a work approved by his Excel
lency the Minister of Publio lnatruction. I
look out for the most Interesting names, and
I come to that of Napoleon. It is derived
we are told from the - Greek word
fieri—-which means certainly, and apoleo
—to ruin, kill, exterminate, destroy,-
so that Napoleon signifies a verit
able exterminator. I thank M. Duruy for
havißg at last authorized the circulation or
really instructive books among youth—of
books calculated to rectify wrong ideas. The
day may come when, the science,of etymo
logy having filled the world with its adepts,
all ill-sounding names will be repudiated, and
we can fancy s scion of the house ot Napo
leon, not on the throne, applying to the keeper
of the seals for leave to change a disagreeable
name, which is synonymous With execu
tioner.” The Court held that this etymologi -
cal disquisition was manifestly an attack
upon the Emperor’s person, and therefore it
mulcted the writer, M. Louis Ulbacb, in a
fine of £l2; the responsible editor of the
Cloche in 9. fine of £4; and the printer in a
fine of £l. These nominal sentences for an
offence which, on the face of the indictment,
appears serious, mußt tend (with many other
judgments of the like kind) to sicken the Go
vernment of press prosecutions. A law which
enables anyone who wishes to call the Em
peror Jack Ketch at the smill cost of £izis
clearly not worth enforcing.
now “i.A lanterns” IB COMPOSED.
Rochefort gets up the manuscript of each
number of bis Lanterne in a very peculiar
manner. He writes his malicious witticisms
and mots with a lead pencil on small scraps
of paper, which he holds'on a book, while
walking up and down his room. As soon as
one of the scraps is filled lie throws it into a
bafeket, which the “devil" empties whenever
he 1 calls for “copy.” Sometimes there is
nothing in ths basket when the “devil” ar
rives. “The basket is empty, M. Rochefort,”
be then says to the great Lanternist. “Alon
J)ieu , is that so ?’’ replies Rochefort, who
seizes his book and pencil and commences
writing, while pacing the room. Often, when
a good idea strikes him he bursts into a peal of
laughter, flings his book and paper aw ay,and
throws himself on the sofa, laughing all the
time at the top of his lungs. His best witti
cisms, he has often said, were not enjoyod
more heartily by aoy one than himself.
Mbx Ring, the author of “John Milton and
his Times,” and other popular novels, says,
in a biographical sketch of Louisa Muhlbach,
that he never knew an author who, after
once studying a literary subject thoroughly,
was able to write as rapidly and elegantly on
it B 8 the the authoress of “Joseph ,IL” and
“Marie Antoinette.” Mr. Ring mentions in
the article that Lonisa Muhlbach writes at
least sixteen pages of original matter daily,
and the esse with which she composes her
works is so great that there are hardly ever
any alterations in her manuscript.
About fifty years ago one ol the most fash
ionable New Yorkers was Colonel M—-,
who, being rich, handsome, and well-con
nected, had fallen into the habit of strutting
along Broadway in a very lofty and pompous
manner. As he one day approached old
Trinity Church, he saw Washington Irving
standing on the Btone base, aDd folding fast
to the iron railing in front of the church.
“Hallo, living, what the deuce is the matter?”
shouted the colonel, and, in reply,heard these
words: “Why* I supposed,from your manner
of walking; that Broadway must belong to
you, andsol’mi trying to get out of yonr
way.”
LITERARY ITEMS.
PHKNOH PRESS PROSECUTIONS.
I.OCIBA MUIILBACH.
anecdote qv
Olieubaeb,
The Mai stro's latest triumph, has been litre
Lord Peite’s in the “Rape of the L iek,"over a
tu|tofhalr. It is dorie! exclaims a Paris critic;'
speaking of Vert- Vert at the Opera C,unique,.
llprriblle cLcfw/—that curling moustache,
with its well-pomatum’d crous, has fallen be
fore the ruthless edge of the barber s razor,
and Capoul,the favorite tenor, the handsome!
Capoul,'waß enabled to appear in Offenbach's
new Opera, T'ert- Vert, 1 Time and again
wftß thVB W'ofk announced 'as ready lor the!
first representation, and each lime was there
Some announcement to the contrary, until the
curiosity of the Parisians became a me on
this subject. Then there leaked out au ex
planation that that beautiful, luxuriant, hir
sute appendage! was the stumbling-block.
Capoul clung to if affectionately. Was there
no compromise possible? Alas! no. Tin?
part Capoul was to take is that of a young l
lad, and the mustache was decidedly de‘
tiop; so a virtue was made of necessi’y. and
on tne opening night Capoul’s lip was as
smooth as an infant's:
The following list. olf . the plays being
duced now in Paris will go to show what
colors reign. They- have at the Ciiiete la
Vferge notre," Gh&lelet, 1 les Jilanes et les
Bleu#; Opera Gomique, Vert-Vert, la Dame
blanche , le Dotnino noir; Palais ltoyal, le
Mole Mano, 1 . Vand'es, Barbu blew,.
tfUVKB FARUES. OAFEUB. ®a.-OLIVBS FARCIES'
U (Stuffed Ollvee), and Suporliuo (Jiner* uud
Oltvca; ffcsn Kooda; lundioc ex Nnnoleou'Hl.'
fromHtwro, add for Bale 'by JOS. ft 13US3IER & CO*.
KW Sooth Delaware ovenue. . ’
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B. W Cor. Thirteenth and Wauhington avenue.
Brckf n t gg, $8 76; btove, $7: Nut, $6 SU. Groan Tone.
R L iM jEFFLKHON ST. A ' ST.
HAAS A
N W. COR. NINTH AND jWeRSON STREETS,
RUILADB.LPHI'. , __ _ _
Keep on hand a constant supply of Lehigh and SchuyP
kill coals, from tho beet mines, for Family, Factory and
K*pt Cover, well Cleaned. Weight Gaar
“SSSS-ii eol UwiaT CASH PRICES.
„ MtnnM p.Mgn. JOHN 9. BUftftJnr.
rhllE UKISiSXGNED INVITE ATTENTION TO
* inlfutf Arch »treet wharf. achnylbill.
IaAOHINSBTi MOW- Ah.
*<J#[^ wa r K FOUNDRY,
430 WASUlbGTpN^Avenue^Phbadelphla,
STEASI ENGINEB-&igU and Low Pressure, Horizontal
VeiticaJ, beam, OHCilLatine, Bloat. aud CoraLsb lump*
B«?lLETie—C'yHndcr. Fine, Tuhular, &c.
BTEaM HAMMERS— Naemyth and uavy styles, aud ot
CabTLsGS—Lomn, I)rv and Green Band, Braae, Ac.
ROOFS-—lron Fr*me?, for covering with Slat© or iron-
TA>KS—Of Cast or Wrought,lron, for retinoriea, water,
R ft as Hotorta Bench Caatlngß,
° b oldeTb and aieal r untier*, Coko and Charcoal Bar.
roH'e. V#lvc?i Governors, die. _
fcUGAK MAtHiNFItY-Bucb as Vacuum Pans and
Pumps. Bciecattre, Bone black iiltore. Borne•J B ’ 'ft;JJjL
era and Elevators; Bus I‘ilterß, Sugar and pone Black
,SiWw.*^
*nßi'e United of Wcuton’a Patent SeU-cetitorlnß
end Seh-bi< laurmc Centrifugal dugoi 'draiuing-Macblire.
Glare & HartOi’a,i«(P»,oveiuent op Aapinwolli *
BiVrfolV Potent WrouglitJron llotort Lid- *
SSlyS?b»torW?6“*e«.t{<»i, and fitting up of Ro
for working Sugar or Molaeaea,
1 bon fence.-
"''The undersigned are prepared to pxecuto orders for
KNUUSII.IRON FENCE,
of fhe best make. The attention, of. ownora of Connfar
i? (oinecially naked to this oa at onco thomoat nightly,
fhe nioat durablef ana the inoateconomical fence that can
b, T
f<9-3m5 i 418 tioutti Delaware avenne.
AND ¥ FXLOW METAIi SHEATHING,
?^, a 'Ko. 832 South ■Whttwea.. . , ■ •'
i aEiygß’ eowns.
- k- U CIENT’B PATENT SPRING AND BUT
Sassws'wi
J§F.. P .
lot ladloß *ufl gontß, at RIOErB LDBRFEI'.'B BAZAAR.
wnl4 .tfB OPEN IN THE EVENING.
NAVAL STOKES..
•.;,,,„,ii V IldOO- BALES COTTON TN STORE AMO
by COCHRAN, RUSSELL. & CO..33North
‘l'ront ct. • •' "
Utr*TTC:t7B CASKS "OAKOUaNA lIWI3, IN BTOHE
B 1 »»d by OOCUKAN, RUSSELL a Co., 33
-North Front etreot.
DBAjiKRS )tt jkWELFIBS!^*’
I' " WATCIIKS, JHfr4l.nr WI.VEII JV'-IKK.; v.{ If-
and EEPAIEEty/? i
-803 Choatnnt fit'., Phlla^^S
Watches Makers.
Diamond and Ollier Jewelry,
Of tho Ifttoet fityloß.
Solid Silver and Plated Ware,
Etc.. Etc.
SMALY. STS ll)S FOB EYELET HOLES
A largo assortment )u«t recolvod, with vorietr
lettings.
&WI!2. fit* WAB-NJE & CO.»
Wholesale Dealers. to ... p,
watohes and jewelry, .
g, ■. corner Semrtfi and CShestnurßlrcefe
*•* Anfl late of rso. 3S South Third rtroot. Ictll.
"financial.
BTEIiLING * WILpMAN,
BANKERS AMD BROKERS,
So. 110 South Third Street, Philadelphia,
Special Agciita Tor the sale at
Danville, Hazelton & Wilkesbarre E. B.
i PIBBT MORTGAGE BOEDS,
Dated IM7,' due to 1687. Interest Seven Per Conk. pay.
able bfclf yearly, ou the fir*t of April and tint of October,
clonr of State and,united states taxes. At present thoafl
Bonflß aro at the low price of 80 and accrood in-
TbPy'aroto denomination? of $3OO, S»W) and 81,000.
PampblQto containing Maps Keporta aud fall Inform*
tlon On baiid for distribution, ned will be sent by mail on
government Bonds and other Securities taken to ex*
change at market rarea . „ _ .
Dealers to Stocks, Bond?, Loans, Gold, Ac.
pimMsoW'^
Uenlerslii IJ. S. Bonds and Member*
ol Mach and Gold txcliaiiKO, receive
accountsol Banka and Banker* oi* lib.
eral term*,, Issue BlUs.o*i xcliango on
«„ J Hombro A Son, London.
Bi Metzler, S. Sohti & Co., Frankfort,
James W. Tucker & Co., Paris,
Abd oilier principal cities, and letters
of tjrctlU available lUroiiglioiU Europe
W. cnrhPT TMrd and Dhestnut street.
BANKING HODBI
OF
JayGooseA&-
m and 114 So. THIRD ST. FKTXJLD’A
DEALERS
IN ALL GOVERNMENT SECURITIES
We will receive applications for Policies of Life
Insurance In the new National Life Insurance
Company of the United States: Full information
given at our office.
LOOBEK.
MAULE, BROTHER & C 0
3500 South Street
O£Q PATTERN MAKERS. IQRQ
out/ pattern makers. looy
CHOICE SELECTION
OB
MICHIGAN CORK PINE
ICR PAT I EttHS..
BPt UCE ANDHEMLOCK IRttG
BPt CCE AND HEMLOCK AOOrJ.
LARGE STOCK
1869.
T q/jq FLORIDA FLOOR IN a. Q«j
lOby. FLORIDA FLOORING. lOOJ
CAROLINA FLOORING.
VIItOIMA FLOORING.
DELAWARE FLUOKLNG.
\V A LN LO ORBS G
1809. 1869.
RAIL FLA K.'
RAIL K.
1 Ulrll WALMT BOARDS AND PLANK. 1060
loby. WALNUT BOARDS AND PLaRK- IDDO.
WALNUT BOARDS.
WALNUT PLANK.
ASSORTED
FOR
CABINET MAKERS,
BUILDERS. SC. .
1 QtitX UNDERTAKERS’ LUMBER.. IRAQ
UNDERTAKERS’ LUMBER JLOOs7.
RED CEDAR.
WALNUT AMD PINE.
IQttO SEASONED POPLAR. IRAQ
loby. oKASONED CHERRY. lOOtl.
WHITE OAK PLANK AND BOARDS.
HICKORY.
Q£Q CAROLINA SCANTLING. IftfiQ
. .ooy. CAROLINA H. T. SILLS. IOOtJ.
NORWAY SCANTLING.
1869. SM B sif» 1869.
FOR BALE LOW.
OC'O PLASTERING IiATH. 1 Q«Q
lob 9. PLASTERING LATH. 10D«7.
mA A CO..
2SOO SOUTH STREET.
Lumber Under Cover,
ALWAYS »ttV.
watson & gillinqham,
924 Bicbmond Street.
mh29 lvs
TOBUJLI>£H3 AND CONTRACTORS.
Wo are vnpmtd to furufeh Eugliuh Imported Ai'
phallic Hooting 1' t‘lt in luanUtieMo «uH. ant &
617 aud 619 Minor tit.
rniowAS & jpauu u;mbi*;u merchants, no ion
Is. Fofith etrett. Atthcir yard will be found Walnut,
Mb. Poflar/Cborry, Hno, Hemlock, &c.; Sic.atroa*
aonaWo vriceß. Give them MA , mN TUOMAB .
nibl7-6m # EblAfl FOUL.
m (JOStTKAt; ['OHS, LUMBERMEN: ANw.SHH'j
I buildo',.—Wo are now prepared to execute
orders for Southern Yellow Pine Tiniber. ShipaUilT aml
Luii her. COCHHAN, KLfi.SEuL i <JO., Si NorlU t^out
si ret t. i , ... . - , o '■
misciii-iiAn grins-
U. s . . n. a. March,a. m
Lewie aiid Cutler, for manufacture ft om
Cotlfliih. f ,'.i?onimlßalcner of Patents.
itvamikkk’h HoomV Ih tho rrmtter above referred to,
yriorfi” l»v AWARDED TO CtlTuKii, oni
th| wumum
Tliiu eatattlßhoa iho patent iindoi' jjWojh the BOSTON
AMXPUUiaDELPWA BAVr >lBll (JOMPANY. No,
621 fJoIiUMBIA Aramio,. mttnutactur<i tliblr OESIU- .
C’ATKD CUUFISn. ’ " , , ,f_
For sale By all B 6oa ,
f WATER aiid CHEBTNUT Bt eeta.jaonorol Agents,;.
None genuine unless bearing our trade TO r H.Xn l imtdAl
Parties offer inn any Other will oe BummarUy.pTosocuwo. ;
pftl9 CQTTi timfr
NBVVBST^NDjON
ond 1-WI4 etylca, which, to |
ilfSi'i'SvKM 'BhA-B%K W SON «TT)..
‘ ttreofc ■•'
BROWNS
Witofer.ri'e and Etot&U
GRBET. STORES,
20 and 819 Aroh St.,
tSft'sm*
BARA-TOWA- .wiJriKEr
SARATOGA, I?EW YORK.
Tho‘aijaljid»vr6vC3 that tbowafenioftha - ! [ ;
SARATOGA STAR SPRINGS ’
have a much larger aipountot folld pubetanca, richer ip
medical ingredient* than onv 'other tpring in Saratoga, t:-
and «l)OW» what tbo taite inUicatos-nafiicly, thatittfiho •
STiioNaiuttT water.
It abo dcmonatrntda that the STAP. WATER contain! '
about ..... ; -t' -'V;' :■■■■ '.h't;
100 Cubie Inohos f&oro of Gas
in b gallon tba n any other «prui g., It Ja J.M« extra amount:
of
appearance, and renders It so very agreeable t<jtbq -
it blpo tend* to preserve the deUctour flavor of the water
when bottled, and cau*<* it to uncork with aa effervea*
cnee almoat equal to t/hampaguc» 1 i'.
Sold by the leadiny Druggists and Hotels through*
out the country .
JOHN WYETH & BRO.;
1412 Walnut Street, Philada.
Wholesale Agents.
Abo for rale by 3. F. Ilcatbcoto. Market ttrert.
\V*,t I‘bilndclihfai Fred. Fifth and CJI octant
I. J. Crahatne. Twelfth and Filbert; 11. B Llppincott,
Twcoli- tb and Cherry; Peek ii Co.. ChhiChef.tnnt; BaaTh
p. tiuntl? «. Truth nnd Spruce; A. U. Taylnr.JOlS Cheat*
Dut; F. ti. Oliver, F.nJitccnlh and Spruce:F. Jacoby, Jr..,
BIT Chcrtaut; Oeo. a JJowc>, Sixth and yiofti. .fajnwT.
Shinn, Uroad and Snl-uce: Daultl 8 Jonee, TwOUtu and
Spruce; w. If. Wobb. Tenth aud aturink Carden.
dcl-tuthe IvrnS '■ ~ ' ■>'
BHAiBIttAJU,'
Inrtead of Hitteb. nee 1 SWEET
MotbereV jive the Children ! vv nt. 1
?[* c h O Zh%% 1 QUININE!
■p 1 tl» *tu ln>{ • •' ’ '
Ayer’s
aonea O uffu*«s»©
Hair Vigor,
For the Renovation of the Hair.
The Great Desideratum of the Age.
A dressing which
is at once agreeable,
healthy, and effectual
for preserving , the
hair. Faded or gray
hair is . soon: restored . .
to its origmai ooior
and the gloss and
freshness of yoidli.
Thin hair is thick
ened, falling hair checked, and bald
ness often, though not always, cured
by its use. Nothing can restore the
hair where the follicles are destroyed, , ,
or the glands atrophied and decayed.
But such as remain can be saved for
usefulness by this application. Instead
of fouling the hair with a pasty sedi
ment, it will keep it dean and vigorous.
Its occasional use will prevent the hair
from turning gray or falling off, and
consequently prevent baldness. Free
from those deleterious substances which
make some preparations dangerous and
injurious to the hair, the Vigor can
only benefit but not harm it. If wanted
Werely for a ?'
HAIR DRESSING,
nothing else can bo found so desirable.
Containing neither oil nor dye, it does
not soil white cambric, and yet lqsta
longer on the hair, giving it a rich
glossy lustre and a grateful perfume.
Prepared by Dr. J.. C. Ayer & Co.>
Practical and Analytical Chemists,
LOWELL, BIASS.
PBIOB $l.OO, .
Sold by all DruKgiat* eve-vwh«re. At wholesale by
J. M.MAKIB fc CO.. Philadelphia* mha tu:th-g»eo^-iy.
1/KKNGU MJSDIGINKS
fl VBEI’AJIKD I»¥ _
* GIUMAL'L'i &. 00.,
CUHSJIHTB TO U I n. PISINOEI NAPOLEON.
45 Hue dp. U 'UdKUblii
PaUIS.
ntS'EASFS OF TFE CHEST. . '
-ffi^nVorpufmonw
gfcfaasffi< r agagss
ss^V.?i^wS®^»is | s«aa
£ SSUa&&&&s&i*.
valuable medicine.
4*cntalu M> KIOItARDB * co„
de7.6m N. W. col. Ten h and Marketatrcets.
7TpALDENTAiI.nJA.-A BUI’EUIOIi AUTldhjE TOE
Ocl^nlSgth- Teeth, destroying animalcule which in* ;
feat tbem.tfrvlDß tone to tho gums, and leaving a feetlnj •
of fragrance and perfect clouniineea in tho mouth. It mar.,
ta med dally. and will be ioundtoJStrengthen weak and
bidet ing (Enina, while tho aroma and detersivoneea wfU
recommend it to even One. > Uoiru? icomnoaed with the
Md C ?n°«^^
the Dentallina, advocate it contaiua noffljM to
s , .., Broad,andßpruco«rooty*
*
iMRFSa
&^cH e ' ’ • ChS. V SWvX' f '
T. J. Huabono! .
' |sss?yrfs.'
Wm.il Webb?’ ■ ! Si“ftTGr I
James li. niapbam. . Dyott & WO.. g 1
9*&ASaS»"
rocKur jjttoHw.at.c.i l
ml
1
l/Bosowood
Bf j BI» J •( j |j
|[Mo6dsony p
Iv Writing g
‘Books,*
I'ortc’mon'iieij ‘
;•') mlfplM* I - . !
Dressing Coses,
BankersMJaacs.
liOdlcs’ & «cntBj
Satchels anfli
Travelling Hag?,
f> in o!!6tylcfi»’
—V :Ur.r7|f<DBMOA»W
iore the Merchants nnd Ladloe
1 find uu extensive assortment
unitl Corsets and Hoop Skirt* ;
iruu’C fV';
\m
m
1 ? S:
•VlOKUoav
ohaaonto'
J Cases,'>
SinOJUAttlf.
A yntK at Chatham, N. Y-, last evening, de
stroyed njtput s7o,pop,wor{h ol property, ti
TuoMAa&ii CobutTwaa elected Jastlceof the
Supreme Courtln Michigan yesterday.
Asubrw JpHjKpu.lftcxpecied to speak lnNash
villd on'Thursday. . . i. •
■ NAvroinok IsnoW open between Lakoa Hu
ron and Erie. Boats left' Detroit last night for
Cleveland and Alpine, r" V - j ■. .... j
Focn tencmenf houses In Bergen City, N. Y.,
wore destroyed by flro yesterday, and twenty
families were burned out. !
Colonel Gabbick Malleey, a native of Pbll
edtlpbio.has been appointed Secretary of State
for Virginia,* by General Webb.
Govebbok Geaby will not lntcrfcro In behalf
of Twltchell, sentenced to be hung on Thursday
lor the murder of Mrs. Hilt.
The bill for the abolition of imprisonment for
debt has passed to a second reading in the House
of Commons.
Charges are made against Mr. Hale, by a
Spanish journal in the interest of Serrano, in
which he is accused of smuggling.
A majority of the Constitutional Cortes at
Madrid have resolved to support the ex-King
Fernando, Of Portugal, for the throne of Spain.
■ Tukukwos a heavy froßt in Georgia and South
Carolina on the night of the 4th. The effect on
the Sea Island cotton was disastrous. It will
nearly all have to-be replanted, which will throw,
the crop back aboat one month.
Ik tiik Criminal Court of Baltimore,yesterday,
Francis P. Sbamway, of Massachusetts,Tndlctcd
as a non-resident peddler without a license, was
fined four hundred dollars and costs. The. case
was taken to the Court of Appeals of Maryland.
It is reported that a delegation from Atlanta,
Columbus, Macon, SavannaQ and Augusta, Ga.,
will leave in the morning for Washington to ap
pear before the Reconstruction Committee in op
position to Mr. Butler's bill.
Govebkob Wabmouth, of Louisiana, and his
Police Commissioner odq Superintendent, hayo
been Indicted by-tbo Grand Jury and held to
answer by Judge Abell, of the Fust District Court
in New Orleans,' for’ ejecting State Auditor VViuk
llffo from office.
NkAßt.v 200 nominations were confirmed by
the- Senate yesterday, among them Aubrey H.
Smith to, bOjU. 8. Attorney for Eastern Pennsyl
vania; George Eysfer, Treasurer at Philadelphia;
George C. Evans, Collector for the Third Ponn
sylvanJa Dlstrlet; and John B. Kenney to be As
sessor for the First Pennsylvania District. •
Tub keepers, twenty-two In number, having
charge of the convicts in the different shops in
the Michigan State Prison, at Jackson, resigned
yesterday morning, because their .' salaries' were
not raised-by the Legislature. Work 'in tbe
shops has,entirely ceased, aud the convicts are
locked in thtlr cells. Contractors have notified
the agent that they will hold tbe State responsi
ble for damages, which will amount to over
$l,OOO per. {lay.
From our Late Editions of Yesterday
By tbe Atlantic Cable.
'"Lobdob, April sih, Evening.—Consols, 93 for
money and- account. Five-twenties, qalet, at
83%, Railways steady; Erie, 2-t %; Illinois
Central,96%; Atlantic and Great Western, 32.
' FbAbkeokt, April s.—United States live-twen
ties. 87%.
Pabik, April 3—The Bourse is steady. Rentes
70.30 L
Liverpool, April 6, Evening.—Cotton dull;
Middling Uplands, on the spot, 12%d.,a0d afloat,
12d: Orleans, 12%a. Sales to-day, 8,000 bale 3.
Refined Petroleum, Is. 9%d.
Louuos./April f>, Evming.—Tallow, 16a. 3d.@
4Gs. 6d. ■ Linseed Oil, £29 10s . ,
Antwebp, April s, —Petroleum, &3%@54f.
Nomination* by tbe President.
iSpeclsi Cetpatch to the Phils. Evening BullstuU
" Wasiubotok, April s.—The following nom
inations were sent in to-day : ;
Jas. M.. Ashley, Govemoi; of Montana
Warren Mi -Bateman. U. 6. Attorney for south
ern, Ohio; 8.F.. Dennison. Chief Jus lice,, and EL
wood Evans, Assocliale Justice of Washington
Territory, . '
Bnrveyors-General—Henry D. Washburno,
Montano; Dr.-Rush Soenccr, New Mexico; E. P.
Ferry, Washington; Wm. H. Beadle, Dacotab;
Col. Edward Kuger.Wyoming.
Assessors of Internal Revenue: John G. Miller,
Tenth District of New York; Hiram Haggles,
Fourth District of Maine; Daniel Woodhull, Dela
wares
CollcctdlE: Henry O. Rogers,: Nineteenth Dis
trict of Pennsylvania; J. 8. Prettyman, Delaware.
Collector of Cuslome: K. 8. Bennett, Beaufort.
. Postmasters; WUliam Miller, Pctroleam City,
Pa-; Robert J. Carman, Franklin, Pa; John B.
Howe, Oil City. Pa.
From Washington,
Wasmwoxos, April ■>.
The Committee of Ways and Means to-day
passed a resolution that they will personally ex
amine into all custom hoases, warehouses,
revenue offices, etc., and every thine pertaining
to tilts revenue laws, in order to enable them 'to
frame atarltf bill by the next session of Congress:
They will probably extend tbeir visit from
Boston to San Francisco, commencing at New
York-in May next. ... ;
The following dominations Were 6Cnt in to-day:
Governor .of Territory of ,Montans v James.M.
Ashley; United Btatea Attorney for the Sonthern
District of Ohio, ‘ W. Ml B4tdman;"Cnited States
Attorney for Wisconsin, Gerry W. Hazleton;
Chlef-Juslicefor the Supreme Court of Washing
ton Territory, B. F. Dennison; Assbciate-
Justicofor. JVuebington Territory,Elwood Evans';
the'Eaetem District of Michigan, A.
B. Maynard; . Attorney for the Western Dislrict
of Michigan, John H. Blandish; Pension Ageht
for Columbus, Ohio, John A. Norris; Receiver
of Laiffi., Office for Wyoming Territory, Frank
Walcofti iL L i .i ; ; ;
The President has approved and signed the
Tenure-t>l-l)llicc bill. „
The Junction of me Pacific Railroad,
: iSpeci&l Despatch to the Philo. Eycninjt Ballotlu.7.
Washington, April s.—The Senate has spent
the whole day on the resolution to flx the point
ot junction of the Union and CentraVPbfelflc Rail
road.
Uouse has been occapied wholly With un
important business. It haß passed the (yi-nath bill
to carry Into effect the Mexico Claims Treaty.
'f he Kow Vorii Fire.
(Special Despatch to the Philo. Evening Bulletin 1
New York, April 6. — Tno building No. 50
ExcbnDgp pjacej occnpled ae offices by Gillilan &
Co., and Clawson” & Co., cotton dealers; Rutter
& Borin,foreign exchonge dealers, and McKUng
erflcld.broker, iwas. burned this morning.; The
loss amounts to abouL $lO,OOO.
Forty-First Congress—First Session.
. Washington, April 5. ■
‘ BenMte.— Mr. Scbnrz Introduced a blil to create
St. Lonis and Cincinnati ports of eDtry, and to
regulate; the appraisement and inspection ot im
ports there. Referred to tho Committee of Com
merce. ■ '
, Mr, Snmner introduced a bill to prevent tho
Courts of. ,tbQ United States from enforcing con
tracts . concerning slaves. Referred td, the Com
mittee cm the Judiciary. *
■i Mr., Chandler, called up the bill to authorize the
New YofkNow'Fouiidland and London Telegraph
Company to land its submarine cable on the
shores of IhefUniteji,States,. The pending amend
ment wnfellhit offered by Mr. Stockton; authoriz
ing any cable company chartered by tho laws of
any. State to land Its Sable on/the: shores of tho
United States, subject ultimately to regulation by
Cohgreeß. •' • 1 V 1 r ' r ‘ ,
' ’ l! Mr. s SldiiKtdn declared' himself' opposed' to i«U
IcfJielatibn'opon this subject,Dtt e ■ if' *j t ;If a
legislate’d'tipbn.'he’thonght'thci bUI ougnt hdt.to
go to the Committee on tho Judiciary, because it
involves the question of tho right .of Congress
to a-Toreign company to land
Yts- PaKes’-'6hi*thfrshoves' 'of- 1 this: 110100'.
He beliovdd that Congress had 1 no" such - right,
nor any .right to legislulo for the making: of tolo
graphs or raUroade, but only tho right to'.regu
late commerce upon roadß and canals, when
made by the States. In the maintenance of this
vlew.he made a long argument- 1 >■' <■,:. >
. The expiration,of the morning hour brought
up theunfinlshed business,pf Saturday, the 'Joint
resolution topjotect the intei'ests of the United
States in,the'JtJhien Pacific KhilrbadV ■
Mr. Chandler movedto postpone It, and con
tinue the consideration of the cable bill. Losl.
The peodlng.qoeetlon was on tho, amendment :
offered by, Mr, Sherman, authorizing .tho Presi
dent of the ..United States to fix "thb point’ of '
junction of the Union Pacific and - tho* Control
Pacific Railroads, and for that purpose, If ho
eems It expedient, to appoint a board of cml-
sent citizens, not exceeding flvo In nnmber,\to l
examine and report in regard to tho proper
point of the Junction, and also in regard to the
condition of each road, and what sum will bo re
quired to complete It as a OiSt-clam raUrdadi'ac
coidlng to law. i i ; \
Mr. Trnmbnll, from the Committee on the Ju
diciary, reported, without amendment, the.bill
prescribing an oath of office to bo taken by per
rons who participated In the late rebellion, but
who are not disqualified from holding offleoby
the 14th Article of Amendment to the Constitu
tion of the United Blutes.
It provides that When such -persons shall be
elected or appointed to aDy office of trust or
honor under the Un ted ( States • Government,: and
shall not be able to take the oath' prescribed'Jnly
2, 1862, on account of participation in the late
rebellion, they shall, in lien thereof, before enter
ing npon The duties of the office, take the
oath prescribed in the act of Jply 11,18G8, pre
scribing ah oath of office to be taken by persons
from whom legal disabilities shall have been re
moved. ,
Mr. Thunnnn, from the same Committee, re
ported, with amendments, the bill for the sale of
tbe Hot Sprloge Reservation in Arkansas.
House.— Under the call of States, joiat resolu
tions were introduced, read twice: and referred as
follows: '
By Mr. Ela, to provide for printing the Con
gressional Record.
By Mr. Jcnckcs, to establish a Department of
Justice. •’ ■ -...
“By Mh Negley, to reduce the number of offi
cers of tbe army.
By Mr. Welker, to provide o uniform system of
education for pnblic schools in the District of
Columbia.
. Also, to provide a criminal code for the District
! of Columbia.
By Mr. Lawrence, to establish a Law Depart
mint. - s i .
Also, to preserve tbe purity of elections and
the light of free discussion in the unreconstructed
Btntes.
By Mr. Trimble, appropriation of $lOO,OOO for
a Custom House, Post Office, &c., at Padacah,
Kentucky.
By Mr. Arnell, makiDg a regrant of lands to tho
Nashville ond Decatur railroad.
By Mr. Smith (TeDnO,;appropriation pf $2 -
000,000'for a Custom-House and' PbstOffiee at
Memphis, Tennessee.
By MV. Julian, declaring the lands constituting
the Fort Collum military reservation in Colorado
subject to pre-emption for homesteads.
By Mr. Judd, to amend the bankruptcy act.
By Mr. McCormick, to quiet certain laud titles
,n Missouri.
By Mr. Striekland, establishing the right of
wdyol, and graining lands to the Portage Lake
and River Improvement Company.
Also, resolutions of tbe Michigan Legislature
in relation thereto, and to pensions for the sol
diers of 1812, a geological survey, itc. - .
By Jffr. Sawyer, granting lands for railroad
purposes to Michigan. WUconein and Jrlinnesota.
By Mr. Wilkinson, extending’'certain Land
graDtß in lowa and Minnesota.
By Mr. Bradford (Colorado), in relation to
Ibe southern boundary of Colorado Territory.
Also, in relation to fees of marshals, attorneys,
Ac. . -
By Mr. Maynard; to authorize tho District of
Columbia and tbe cities thereof to borrow
money by issuing bonds.
By Mr.' Stevens, providing that tholaw consti
tuting eight boors a day's work shall be so con
st! ucd os to give fall wages, .
By Mr. Reeves, allowing prize money to the
officers and crew of the Monitor for the fight with
the Merrimac in Hompton Roads. ,
By Mr. Hooper, to authorize the transfer of
the revenue cutter S. P. Chase from the lakes
to the seaboard. ..
By Mr. Wlnans,-to provide for the funding of
tbe debt.
Also, to amend the, third section of the act of
Jfily 20,1868,Imposing tax on distilled spirits and
tobacco.
, Mr. Jones (Ky.) offered a resolution instruct
ing the Commlttee on Appropriations to Inquire
into the propriety of applying part of the appro
priation for the coast survey to enable the direc
tor of the coast survey to co-operate with the
commissioners operating on the Ohio and Mis
sissippi rivers, for (he purpose of obtaining an
accurate geological survey, &c. Adopted.
Mg. Jones (Ky.) also offered a. resolution in
structing tho Judiciary Committee to inquire
into the propriety of restoring to Mrs. Mary
Lustis Lee the Mount. Vernon relics taken from
her home, at Arlington, daring the war, and now
in tho Patent office. Adopted-
Mr. Julian, from the Committee on Public
Lands, reported a resolution to bduu! and declare
void so much of the Cherokee Indian treaties of
August, 1866, and JunerlB6B; as' anthorizes the
sale of their lauds, and all contracts, Ac., to be
inftde thereunder, such ‘ lands to be subject to
settlement, entry and sale at $1 25 per acre, &c.
The joint resolntlon. was passed—yeas, 98;
naV6, 35.
Mr. Shanks . offered a resolution referring to
the Judiciary* Committee' tho charges l against
Richard Bnsteed, District Judge of the United
States for Alabama, and tho testimony hereto
fore taken, With instructions to continue the in
vestigation, and with power to act through a
enb-committeo during the recces, and to send for
persons aDd papers- ;
Mr. Scofield movdd to lay 1 the resolution on
the table. Negatived. Ayes 52, noes 67.
The resolution was then adopted by a vote of
67 to 47.
Mr. Coburn introduced a. bill supplementary
to the currency act of June 5, 1861.
While it was being read the morning hour ex
pired and it went over till Monday next ' ‘
The House, at qunrter past One O’clOfck, pro
ceeded td the business oh the Spe'tfkel’n'tablp; and
disposed thereof as follows: ,
The Senate, joint resolution for printing of the
agricultural report 20,000 copies for the Senate,
1 (-0,(100 for the House and 230,000 for the Com
missioner of Agriculture, was referred to the
Committee on Printing. :
The Senate bill to provLdp for paving Pennsyl
vania ovenno "was referred to'tho Committee on
the District of Colombia* vf
The Senate bill for, the,relief of James G. Tav
lor, of .Virginia, from political disabilities, was
referred (o the Reconstruction Committee!
Senate bill to carry into effect tho.cdnvention oi
July ltb, 1368, between States and
Mexico for tho adjustmonif oKclaiins. Passed.
Senate bill to continue In force the act to ex
tend the charter ofWasbipgtQn.ctty. Passed.
Senate hill ior the relief of 8. & .R»Bayle. Re
ferred to ibo Committee on Claims.-
Senate bill for the.ioffet of oh \ the Ab
sentee Shawnee lands- in -'E-ansasi The bill
was advocated by‘Mr- QMrk, and
was opposed by Mri. VanHqrof.'VTlie ;bill was
passed. ' “ : ,-.1 ‘‘i , . ,i,. : ‘
xfeua 'fine:' 'Aikajis,'
816 CHE6THUT STREET.
?y ... f, i■> t, ; ; 7 s
LOOKING GLASSES, * :
OILPAINTINGS,
PICTURE FRAMES,
i i FINE ENGRAVINGS, i I
HUABDING.
A GENTLEMAN AND WIFE, OR TWO GENTLE
JA inoß, can be’accommodated-,*lth front room and
good hoard in-prlvato {imlly.Sprim: Garden atroet abovo
TWenlietn. Addrcta D, 8., tlip otlfce. aps-Bt*-
TO LET WITH FIRST-CLASS BOARD, TWO HAND
tome cpoiinunioatlni! ropme,, wUh private bath-room
attached. Apply at 1833Bprucdatreet: ° - ' ap3-6t*
rTHREE .HANDSOME, COMMUNICATING SECOND
I door rooms, with board, and another vacanev at
s.lB South Broad. . miB-6tl
CFFtEItY.
T)ODGERS* ■ AND •> WOSTENHOLWS y POCKET
Xi v KNIVES, PEARL and STAG HANDLEH.-pt boam
tifnl finißb, RODGERS’ and WADE A BUTCHER'S,
and the' CELEBRATED' LECOULTRE-KAZOtt
SCISSORS IN OASES, of-thoiifluesti duality. Razora,
Knivee, SdSnolv and Table Cutlory, Ground anaPoliehod.
:EARfINSTRDMENTS of the mMt apptoved conatruction
to assfat the boaring, at P. MADEIRA'S, Ontler and Bar
sical Inetnunont Maker, U& Tenth atroet, below Cheat,
not. my«l
THE DAILY EVENING BULLETIN—PHILADELPHIA, TtIEEDAY, APRIL 6,1869..
pr«»minTTia f .1 • 43
UNSETTi-KD CLAIMS, T~T , INCOME FOB 1869,
emai ls. $360,00a
Loeaes Bin.oe 1539 Over
05j5OO,OCC>^
Perpetual arid Temporary Policies on liberal Term»,
The Company also issues Policies upon the Renta of au
kinds of Buildings, Ground Renta and Mortgages;
PIBECTOBS. '
Alfred Fitler,/
.Thomas Sparks*
Wm. 8. Grant/ (
Thomas S. Ellis.
Gtutavus S. Benson,
ALFRED G. BAKER, President.
GEO. FALEB, Vice President.
JAB. W. MpALUSTER, Secretary.
WM. GREEN, Assistant Secretary.
') T\ELAWARE MUTUAL SAFETY INSURANCE COM
' U FANY.
, Incorporated by tbe LcgMaturo of Feniuylvanla, 1835.
Office A E. comer! if - THIRD ; atdf WALNUT Street.,
Philadelphia.
, MARINE INSURANCES
of tho woria *
On goods by river, canal, lake and land carriage to all
part* of the Union,
FLUE INSURANCES
On Merchandise generally s on Stores* Dwellings*
; Mouses, fire. '
assets of the company,
November 1,1868.
8200,000 United States Five Per Cent Loan, * : J '
l 0 40*e 8208,600 00
120,000 United States Six Por'Cent. Loan,
1881 OO
60,000 United States Six Per Cent. Loan
(for Pacific Kailroad) 60,000 00
200,000 State of Pennsylvania .Six Per ;w?
Cent,Loan....... 21L?75 00
125,000 City of Philadelphia Six Per Cent,
Loan (exempt from Tax) 128434 00
60,000 State of New Jersey Six Per Cent,
Loan 61,600 00
20,000 Pennsylvania Railroad First Mort
gage Six‘PerCent. Bonds/..20,200 00
25,000 Pcnnßylyan& Railroad . Second. ' , .
Mortgage Six. Per Cent Bonds . 24,000 00
25,000 Western vPennsylvania Railroad
Mortgage Six Per Cent. Bonds
> (Pennn. RR. guarantee). ... .. 20.(25 00
BQ.OGO State of Tennessee Five Per Cent* ; •
L0an....... ~ ;.... 21,000 00
7,000 Stato of Tennessee Sir Per Cent ■
, . Loan 6,03125
15,000 Germintbwn Gal Company, prfnd
; pal and Interest .guaranteed by
the City of Philadelphia, 300 .
shares stock OO
10,000 Pennsylvania Railroad Company,
200 ehares stock. IL3OO 00
6,000 North Pennsylvania Railroad Com
pany, 100 shares stock 34500 00
20,000 Philadelphia and Southern Hail
Steamship Company, 80 shares
5t0ck...... ... 15,000 00
2074*00 Loans on Bond and Mortgage, first
liens on City Properties 207,900 00
U arket Value. 81,130826 26
Cost 8L093.604 2fi
Real E5tate........ OO
Bills Receivable for insurances
made. ........ ...... 822,486 94
Balances due at Agencies—Pre
miums on Marine Policies—Ac
crued Interest and other debts
dim theC0mpany.............. 4017888
Btock and Scrip of sundry Corpora
tions, 80166 00. Estimated
value LBl3 00
Cash in Bank.. 8116,160 08 .
Cash in Drawer 413 65'
116,663 73
DIRECTORS;
Thomas C. Hand. James B. McFarland,
Edward Darlington, William C. Ludwig,
Joseph BL Seal. Jacob P. Jones,
Edmond A. Bonder, . Joshua P-Byre.;
Theopbllna Paulding William G. Boulton, -,
Hugh Craig. Ilenry C. Dallett, Jr.,
John C. Davis, John D. Taylor,
James (X Hand, Edward Laiaufbade,
John R. Penrose, Jacob Riegel,
H. Jones Brooke, Georgo W 7 Bernadoa,
Spencer M’llvaine, WmC. Houston,
Henry Sloan, D. T. Morgan, Pittsburgh,
BamuelE. Stokes, John B..Semple, do.,
James Traquair, A. B. Berger, do.
THOMAS C. HAND. President
; (TIHE RELIANCE INSURANCE COMPANY OF PHIL-
I 1 1 ADELPHL&- „
:. incorporatedin ISIL . Charter PerpetnaL
' T Ollice, No. SOWatant street. ■’
CAPITAL 8300.000.
In.-ures against loaa or damage by FIRE, on Hoosea.
Stores and o’her BuUdinga, limited or pmbetnal, and on
: Furniture, Goods. Wares and Merchandise in town or
COU LdSBEB PROMPTLY ADJUSTED AND PAD).
Assets.... .3437J98 82
Inverted in the following SocnriUea, rtz.:
First Mortgages on City Property.well secured.sl6B,Goo 00
United bta tea Government .G0an5.'.,.......... ..117,000 oo
Philadelphia CityCbercent-Loan*/... ... 75,000 00
Pennsylvania 98,000,0006 per cent. Loan. .... ... ttWWU oo
Pennsylvania Railroad Bonds, first oUortgage.. 5,000 oo
Camden and Amboy Railroad Company *a 6 per
Cent- Loan.... 6,000 00
Loans'on'Collaterals^V ........... 600 00
Hiwtingaon and Broad Tod 7 per Cent M0rt
‘5ag080nd5................ 4,660 00
County Fire Insurance Company’s Stock 1,050 oo
Mechanic* 1 Bank, Stock.,. 4.000 00
Commercial Bank of Pennsylvania Stock M,ou) 00
Union Mutual insurance Company** Stock 380 00
Reliance Insurance Company of Philadelphia
Stock. 3.250 oo
Cosh in Bank and on hand. . 12.258 32
Worth at Par...... i
Worth this date at market prices.
;'V BJBECTOBS.
“ Thomas C. Hill- Thomw H. Moore,
Wm. MuEEer, Samuel Castner,
Samuel Bitpnam* T. Y oirng,
H. L. Carson, Isaac F. Baker.
Wm. Stevenson, Christian J. Hoffman,
BenJ. W. Tingley. Samuel 8.-Xhomas,
Edward Biter* Vj Vi’*
TbOSMAS C. HfLL, President
Wm. CDrmt, Secretary. ,
PuiuutCLPuiA, Fe braary 17,,1869.‘ jal-tu th h tf
UNITED FIREMEN’S INSURANCE COMPANY OF
"PHHiADBUPHIA.
This Company takes risks at the lowest rates consistent
with safety, anA confines its business exclusively to
FIRE INSURANCE IN THE CITY OF PHILADEL
~I'UiA,
OFFICE—No. 723, Arch street, Fourth National Banb
>.’i yy-.-lU:
DIRECTORS.
Henry W, Brenner#
AlbertQfl Kin*. • i * s ‘ 1 "
Henry fiumm.
James Wood;; x- •> ;
John Shallcroai.
J. Henry, Askii?* r ~
Hugh‘Mulligan, u ' ;
Philip Fitzpatrick. .
. Dillon. " r ' ■' - 4
ii. ANDRESS, President,
i ; WM.ll.F^jaKS,Boc’y.
THE OOUNTY FIRE INBURANOB COMPANY—6F
flee, No. 110 South Fourth street, below Chestnut.
‘•ThoFirdlnflui'tocb Company of the County of PhUa
delphia, ll . Incorporated hy IhG.Wiplatnre of Pennsylra
nia in 1839, for indemnity against loss or damage by fire.
■riiia ! oli aWd capital and
contingent fund carefully invested,-contin..** to insure
buildingß, furniture, merchandise, &c.. either permanent
ly or for a limited tmie,against loss or damage by tire, at
the lowest rates consistent w)£h tho absolute safety or Its
customers. "i'v.' t/ ...
Losses adjusted and paid with aU possible despatch.
Chas. J. Batter, ' Andrew; HI Miller,
Henry Budd,. James N. Stone,
JobnHorn; Edwin U Reakirt,
Joseph Moore, Robert V. Massey, Jr.,
George Mecko, Mark Devine. -j-\.
- : i r CHABLEa' J. BUTTER, FVoeldont
.. - | BHDp 9 '.Yfeo>President
BEN JAMES F HOECKLEY. Secretary and Treasurer
T7IIBE INSURANCE EXCLUSIVELY.-THE PENN
JJ ■ eylVaiuA FfceJnsui'ance. Cotnp&ny-Aincarpbratea 1825
—Charter Perpetual—No.'BlO Walnut fiti'eet," opposite In
dependence Square.
Thlß Company, favorably known to the community for
over forty year*, continues to insure against loss or dam
age by fire, on Publio or Private Buildings, either perma
nently or for a limited tim'& Also, on Furniture, Stocks
of Goods and Merchandise generally, on libor&l terms.
Their Capital, together with a large Surplus Fund, is
invested In a most careful manner, which enables them
to offentoiheinsoretdan .nndoubted. sopurity.in the case
Alexander Benson, Thomas Smith,
Isaac Hazlehurst, Henry Lewis,
Thomas Robins, t , _ J. Gillingham Fell,
Daniel Haddock. Jr.
DANIEL S&UTH, Jr.. President.
Wit.iiaji O. GnvyrELU Secretary ___
apa , ABSdcfATidN ’ 'OP’ PHILADOL
•k? a phla. Incorporated March 37, 1820. Office,
—No. 84 North Fifth Htroot. Inuure Buildinga,
HnneeholA Furniture and Merchaudho
fromrLoßa IjvFixe, }%v / >
.4 :u..-.;31.1»5.035 08
William H. Hamilton. Samuel Sparhawk,
Peter A. Koyeor, Cbarlea P. Bowor,
JobnCarrow, Jesse Liahtfoot.
George I. Y oung, Robert Shoemaker,
Joseph K. I.yndall, Peter Armbruator,
WM. H. HAMILTON. Proslde t, 4
_ SAMUFL SPARHAWK. Vice President
WM. T. BUTLER, Secretary.
ISBVBANOE*
1829 ~ CHARTER pEßpfiTuAifc
• >'FRANBOLiiwr' • 3 ;
• FIRE INSURANCE COMPANY
/; orriiiiAPE&piiiA.
Office—-435 and 437 Cheilnut Street.
Aesetaon January 1,1869,
AlfredG. Baker,
Samuel Grant,
(100. W. Kicaajdi,
Isaac Los,'' '• '
Geo, Fales,
SLU&9OQ Par.
JOHN C. DAVIS. VlcePreddent.
HENRY EYLBURN, Secretary.
HENRY BALL. Arn’t Secretary. dten-tt
Tbomae J. Martin, I
John Hirst. I
Win. A, Ilolin* I
James Mongan, |
William Glenn, I
James, Jenner, L
Alexander T. Diekeon, 1 f
Albert (J. Kobertm
James
CUM&AJ
Wit A; Bolin, Treae. - >
'i/’g.'m n i x; ;i i Ks;o,aAKCK , ‘ compan y
?R INC OB PORA TF, D '■/!
- .N 0.224 WALNUT Street; opposite the EtTrihAngai l
ThiaCompftDyinsurcffromloisesordainageby,,
• l '' ■' . FIRE • - f ~' ! -
pn liberal tenrs on buildings, merchandise, furniture,
Sc., for limited periods, and’ permanently oil buildings
by depositor premium. , - ~ r k ': . -i
The Company has been in active operation for moro
than aixty years, during which all losses have , been
promptly adjusted Bnd raid, ,
••• .• r „ , DIRECTOBS: , J
John L. Hodge, Dayld EewU,
M. 8.-Mahony, - > Benjamin Ettlng,
John T, Lewis,, Thou, iL Powera, ;
Wm. B. Grant, . A.H. McHpnjry, 1
'»■
,
flA>nng. Wrux>i. Becretary.
BC9 UHEBTNUT
IBCOKPOBATED 1858. OIIARTEBPBItPETUAL.
- 1 FIRE INSURANCE SXUbUBIVELY,
Insures against Loss or Damage by Fire, cither by Perr
petoal or Temporary Policies.
ii V' 't., . ' „ WBEOTORS*’.- , ••
ChOrlefl Richflrdaon, j Robert Pearce.
: Wro. B. Kbawn, John Kessler, Jr„ .
Francis N. Buck, J Edward B. Orne,
Henry Lewis, I Chariot Stokes,
Nathan Union, John W. Everinan,
Gtorgo A. Weet, ■ Mordecai Buzby.
CHARLKo RICHARBON. President,
WM. IL RBAWN, Vice-President. #
WILLIAMS L BLANCHARD, Secretary. . apl tf
American fire insurance company. incob.
• pox*ated 1810.—Charter perpetuaL*' *
No. filo WALNUT street, above Third* Philadelphia.,
Having a large paid-up Capital Stock and Sarpltisin
> vested in sonpd and available Securities* continue to in-,
; sure on dwclUtgs, stores, furniture, merchandise, vessels
in port, and their canoes, and other personal property.
, Ail losses liberally ad j listed.
■ Thomas R. Maris, Edmund G. Dutilh,
) John Welsh, Charles W. Poultney,
, Patrick Brady, , Israel Morris,
1 John T. Lewis. , John P. Wetherill, ,
William W.PauL
THOMAS R. MARIS, President
AT.ngBT C. Cuawtoed. Secretary . .
telli&eSl
i TEFFERSON FIRE INSURANCE COMPANY OF
el Philadelphia.—Office, N 0.24 North Fifth street* near
. Market street. . 1 1 .
incorporated by the Legislature of Pennsylvania; Char
: ter perpetual. Capital and Assets, Make ioau
s ranee against Boas or damage by Fueon Public or Private
Buildings, Furniture, Stocks, Goods and Merchandise, on
* favorable terms. • A .
DIRECTORS.
•Wm: McDaniel, Edward P. Moyer,
Israel Peterson. Frederick Ladner,
; JbbriF. Belsterling, AdamJ.Glosz,
i Hjenry 'Troemner, Henry Delany,
v Jacob Scbandein, John Elliott,
IFrederickDoU, . Christian D. Frick,
! Bamuel Miller, George E. Fort,
; TTOIiamD. Gardner*. > 1 ;
1 WILLIAM MoDANIEL. President.
> •-- 1 • ISRAEL PETERSON, Vice President.
Pump E. Couiauj, Secretary and Treasurer.
Anthracite insurance, company,—char
.TER PERPETUAL. 5 -
j Office,No. 311 WALNUT street, aboveThlrd, Phils..
! Will insure against Loss or Damage by Fire on Build*
• ings, either perpetually or for a limited time. Household
■ Furniture and Merchandise generally; 1 " ' ’ "
} Also, Marine Insurance on Vessels. Cargoes and
- Freights; Inland Insurance to all parts of the Union,
i DIRECTORS
-1 Wn. Esher, Lewis Andonried,
i D. Luther, John Ketchain,
JOhn K. Blakiston, j, Ei Baum,
Wm.F. Dean, John 15. HeyL
Peter bieger, Samuel IL RothermeL
EBHER. President,
F. DEAN, President,
Ja22.tq.tiug,ti
WM.
i • wm.
Wm. M. Bircni. Secretary.
IIN Tt*E OKFBANS* COURf FOR THE CITV AND
A County of PhiUdelphia.—Estate of JQdN Mo*
j DEVITT. deceased.—Notice ia hereby given thatHARAH
(MoPEVITT. tbe Widow of JOHN MoDEVITT, do
!ceased. has filed In e&id Court her petition taking to be
j allowed the sum of SBOO, imnouey or cash, the proceeds
of the sale of real estate out of the estate of said deceased,
f under tie Act of Assembly April 14, 1851, and Its supple
ments. nod that the same will be approved "bribe Ceurt
ion BATCHDAV, April 17,1809, unless exceptions be file!
thereto CHAB. 8. PANCOAST,
ar6-tuth4t* Attorney for Petitioner.
TN THE ORPHANS* COURT FOR THE CITY AND
•;I County of Philadelphia.-Estate of CONSTANTINE
‘.McLAUGHLIN, dec'd. Toe Auditor appointed by the
’Court to audit, settle ttnd adjust the account of
• GEORGE McLaUGHMN Executor of the last will and
: testament of CONSTANTINE McLAUGHLLN, deceased,
and to report distribution of the balance in the hands
I of.the accountant, w ill meet the parties interested, for the
• purpose of bis appointment, on TUESDAY, the I3th day
i of AptiU 1869. at 4 o’elocfc,P. M., at his office* No. 717WaI*
! nut street, in the Ctty'ofrhiladelpbia.
ROBERT N. WILLSON,
Auditor.
BO
op3~a-tu*th6t*
( TN THE ORPHANS’ COURT FOR THE CITY AND
:JL County of Philadelphia.—Estate of HARRIET
KINGSTON, decM.—The Auditor appointed by the
t Court- to audit settle and adjust the account of S.
{KINGSTON MeCAY and HARRIET KINGSTON Alo
’ CAYV Executors of thelaat will and testament of HAtt*
i RUST KINGSTON; dec’d, and to’report distribution of
• tte balance in the hands of' tbe accountant, will meet
tbb parties interested fpT the purpose of his appoint
' meat,'on FRIDAY. April 16tb; 1869. At. 3M o’clock P. M..
at £& office. No. &07 Race street, in the Guy Of Philadel
phia. •' ' : JOSEPH ABRAMS,
apl th a tufit* • Auditor:
IN THE ORPHANS’ COURT FOR THE CITY AND
I. County'of PMlftrirlphia.—Fetot, l of JACOB FAUNCE.
SeceaeCd,—The Auditor appoftitca by the Court to audit,
eettleahJaSluEt the aecounfof BENJAMIN F. FISHER,
Administrator of the Estate of JACOB PAUNCE, de
ceased. And to report distribution of the balance
iiftbe bands of the accountant, will meet tbe parties in*
terfsted, for the - purpose of ms appointment, bn
TUESDAY. April 13th 1869. at 4 o’clock P. M . at hia
office, No. 113 South Fifth streot, in the city of Philadel
phia, WM, L. DENNIS.
tnh3otu thefit-5 Auditor.
INSTATE OF PETEB A. KEYSF.R., DECEASED.-
JJJ Letters of Administration upon the Estate of PETER
A KEYSER. deceased, having been granted to the un
dersigned' all persons indebted thereto,, will, please make
payment/ahd tho>e claims or deinmuds againit
the same are required them without delay to
- EYBE KEYSER.
P. D.KBYSER, M. D.,
GREEN street, German town.
Or 1107 ARCd street. ,
Admioffir&tor*.
Or to their Attorney, THOMAS HART, Jit.
mb 16 tn th 8U 210 South FOURTH street.
I?STATE OF FRANCIS‘ THIBAULT, DECEASED. -
-EJ Letters Testamentary on the Estate of FRANCIS
TUlßALLT,deceased, having been granted unto “The
Pennsylvania Company for insurances on lives and
Granting Annuities," all persons indebted to the said
estate are requested to m&ko payment and those having
claims sgainet the same to present them without delay at
the oflire of the said Company, No. 3P4 Walnut street.
mb23tu,tb6t* ' CHARLES DUTILH, Pi evident.
.$437,598 32
■ $454.381 32
T T NITED STATES MARSHAL’S OFFICE, EASTERN
\J DISTRICT OF PENNSYLVANIA
PniLAt>KLrnLa,March 23,1869.
7 his is to give notice; That on the 20th ' day of March
A. D. 186% a Warrdnt'in Bankruptcy was issued against
the Estate of MICHAEL J. SEIBERT* of Philadelphia,
in the County of 'Philadelphia and State of Pennsylvania,
who has been .adjudged a Bankrupt, on hisowu Petition;
that the payment of any debts and’delivery of any pro
perty belonging tosuoh Bankrupt, to him. or for his use,
nud the transfer of any property by him ar© forbidden by
law; that a'meeting of the creditors of the said Bank
rupt to prove their debts, and; ro choose onoor moreas
pignces of.'hia estate, will>be heldi.at a court of . bank
ruptcy. to be holden at No. 630 Walnut street, Philadel
phia, before WILLIAM MoMICHAEL, Esq , Register, ou
the 20th day of April, A, D. 1869, at 3 o’clock, P, M.
■<* ... v , . . . P*C,*KLLM.Ah.ER,
mh23 tu U. S. Marshal, as Meyoncer.
: BWISINaSS CABUS.
T; 8 BOYD. " *
Jj, Window Shade*, Beds, Mattresses, Carpet* and
Curtains. No. ISb'North Ninth street, Philadelphia, al
ways on Ji*nd.
I umiture repaired and varnished. mhl7-3m
.iaMKB A.AVTUr.IITiTHOBJSTOX VIKT%' CLBMKNT A. ÜBlCnnu,
TUKODOUS Wr.IUHT. FltOSi.K
PETER WRIGHT & SONS,
■ ! Importeia of earthenware
: and i. ■
Shipping and ComntiecioniMerchnnt«,
* , - No A lls\YalEut street. Philadelphia.
T ot on sail duck of. every width, from
V' 23 inch to 76 inches nvictei a U numoers. Tent anti
Awnliig Duck, Papcr-maker’B Felting, Sail Twine, 6c.
.■ - . :: • JOHN W. EVBKMAN,,
jn2ft . , ,■. No. 103 Church BtreeU City Store.
Ij.ilvV WISLL3-OWNEHB OF PROPERTY-t’hli
I only place to get privy wells cleansed and disln
fected, at very low prices, A. PEYSSON, Manufacturer
ot Pondrettp. Goldsmith’s Walk Library street.
Druggists are,.invited to EXAS/iNi^ouß
large stock of fresh Drhigs and Chemicals of the
latest importation. < . • . .
Also, essential.Oils,,VarillTn* Beans, Sp'mg***, Chamois
gkios. etc... ROBERT Blf JLMAK.ER & C J., N. E. corner
Fourth and Raco Btreets. •,. , - , , ,
CASTILE’ LANDING.—3OO BOXES
White and Mottled Castileßoap‘, verysapaiior qbhlity.
hOHEhT<- SHOEMAKER £ CO,, Whojeaald .Draigiiftd,
N. E, corner Fourth and Kaco streets.
fXLtVB OIL. BIiPERIOR QUALITY. OS DRAUGHT
upd yanous ‘ROBERT SHOE*
MAKER & |CO,/KTS; Cphflbf Fourth and Race,Btroeh?.
TARUGGISTB* SUNDRIES.-GRADDATES, MORTAR,
xJ Pill Tiles, Combe, Brushes, Mirrors, Tweesera, Pufl
Hoses, Horn Scoops. Surgical BaßtrOhients,Trusses, Hard
and Soft Cubber ■ Goods, .Vial Cases, .Gloss and Motnl
fringe,. *c,.all at
npMf .'U> v.^> 23ftouth Eighth ■troet.
ni&ATEBS AND STOVES.
Afe. THOMAS.BijWXQN^gONP*
... Late Andrews & Dixon.
JSS9 No.' 1324 pHEBTN UT Street. Philada^
’OppbßiteUnlwd States llint, ’ ' . m
;■ j
I;qr and Woo J Flro r .
. . • , ,
For Warming Publio and Private Buildings, > .
TO&h , ,
- 1 J.---AKD <V L-'- ,
’ , OfIIMNEY CAPS,
. :
CD,' McOtySEa* CO.,
. -'7*%? ... IncnoMßisHs.
... .. ..n ->j,
BOOT AND SHOE! &ALTOB EVERY MONDAY AND
TBCKSDAY.
JNsiJtt'Awcui- l .
LEGAL NOTICES.
jAuusii.
yj.l f i*U,
i. *- l•- i.
M , THOMAFdf SONS, AUCTIONEERS, „ • , ;
*7 ■ O* C. or. 189 and i<G septhPoortartrebti I;
&PP? STOCKS AND KKAI, JEBI'ATK. _
thTTklday ? Sale * , at . At >cHon siorat BTOirtr
mrsßlo*atEesMencearetireisroedaiattenHoi.'‘ : '
ON TUEBDA* and WEUNKSHAYAFTERNOONS.
April 6 and 7, embracing a .fine collection of 'Bodksro
lating to ; America, State and general Histories. Voyages
and T ravels Biography, Science,Poetry. Natural History,
Reprints of rare works. Also, many beautifully lUas
tral «d Worts. May be examined with catalogues bn
Monday previous toeale. . . j .
, Extepsive Baie at the Auction .Rooms* Nos. 129 and 141
South Fourth street.
HANDSOME. HOUSEHOLD: .FURNITURE, PIANOS,
; MRROR&v OIL PAINTINGS. FIREPRUOF SAFb!
j OFFICE ' FURNI'i I RE, < HANDSOME
BRUSSELS AND OTHER CARPETS. Ac.
■ •• ON THURSDAY MORNING;
April 8. at 0 o'clock,at the auction room*, by catalogue,
1 a largo assortment of superior 'Hotizehoid Furniture,
I comprt’ing—Three Handsome .Walnut Parlor Suits, co
] vertd with crlmeon brocattllo And hair cloth; superior
, Library and Dicirgßoom Furniture, 6 Walnut Chamber
Suits, Cottßge Chamber Suits, 3 find French Plate. Pier
’ Mirrors. 2 Walnut Sec'etarira and Bookcases. IT Walnut
Library Chairs, handeomo Wardrobes. Sideboards, Eta.
. geres Extension, Centre and Bouquet' Tables,. China and
; Ulastwarc, fine Hair Matrepies, feather Beds and Bod*
; ding, ttjperior Office Furniture. Jnweiera* Fireproof Safe,
j St&iiorary Wahetand. marble top; Giuj-consumicgand
Cooking Stoves.Cabinetmnkern' Bench, Office Railing and
. Gate,. 1000. pounds White Lead, chandeliers, handsome
Velvet. BrntseD am* other Carpets, Ac
AlsOi snpeiior.Rifle and Apparatus, in mahogany
made by Comdable. .
AJfO,Surveyors Compass.: . . /...•< '
PAIMTNGS AND ENGRAVINGS.
Also; a number of fine Oil Paintings ami Engravings.
PIANOH.
A 1 o. 3 superior rosewood Piano Forte**, made
hy Decker Bros,, A. B. uaie & (Jo. and D J. Cook.
Sale No, 150 North Ninth, etreot
HANDSOME WALNUT PARLOR DINING BOOM
AND-tJIiAMBJiR FURNITURE.. ROSE WO D PIANO
M/RTF. MADE BY MEIER; BOOKCASE, FINE
CARPETS, Am * ,:! :. v • .
ON MONDAY MORNING,
April 12, at 10 o'clock, ac 156 North Ninth street, below
Raceetrtot, by catalogue, the haDdeofno Walnut Parlor,
Dining Room'and Chamber Furnltu^e.'fins’tone seven
octave Piano Forte, made by Moyer; superior Walnut
Ro kcnrejllne Ingrain’ and othkr Carpets.'China, Glass*
ware, fiitcheu LVuf'lla, AC., , ... , ' •
May be examined on the morning 6ffiale, At 8 o'clock.
•• -
AdmlnfstratOrß’ Sale on theTrcmlscs.
Estate of WILMON WHiLDON, decemed,
\t?ry m fgant resiuence And SUPERIOR
FURNITURE,: CARPETn, AC.,’ No. 1010, SPRUCE
bIKLET. , 4
ON MONDAY MdatOtOftS'.; •-'» '■
May 3, st 10 o’clock, will bo sold tbewery elegant Four
story brick (marble to eebond story) RESIDENCE, with
Double Back Buildiu**. No. 1010 Spruce street, 22 feet
front, 187 feet deep to Howell street,'finished in a very
superior and elegant manner, with every modern. im
provement and convenience. * * ■ - v ~
SI PELtiuR FUBNITCRE- .
‘ Also, the elegant Walnut Furnitufo made to order by
Moore A Campion; handsome Carpets, large French
i Plate Mantel Mirror, «kc.
. t3fc?‘ KuU narUculars in handbills. r - r . r - :
Martin brothers, auctioneers. * ;
. (LaUlv Salesmen for M. Thomas .* Soni.) ,
No, 520 CHEtvTN UT ntroet. rear entrance from Minor.
. Sale No. 529 Chestnut street. .
HANDSOME WALNUT HOUSEHOLD FUfeNITUBE;
FOUR ELEGANT, FRENCH 'PLATE PIER AND
MANTEL MIRRORS, FOUR PIANO FORTEB. HAND 7
SOME BRUSSELS AND IMPERIAL CARPETS,
BURGLAR PROOF SAFE, WINDOW SHADES, &o.
. ON WEDNESDAY MORNING.
April 7,'t 10 o'clock, at tbo auction rooms. No. 529
Chfcrinot street; bycatMogue,- very excellent JrnmitU’e,
iucludiDg-Uandeome Walnut Drawing Room and Parlor
baits, covered in fine crimson and green plash* and hair
cloth; 7 aniL Ilandeomß, Walnut Chamber Furniture, fin
if bed in Oil and Varnish, very desirable styles; ' enperior
Dining Room • Furniture,, 4 Rosewood and Mahogany
! Piano Fortes, vt-ry auperlor Burglar Safo.mada by
; t arrel * Horrlng; finei Feather-Beds, Hair Alatreeaea.
'Chandeliers. China and Glassware, handsome UrußSels
and Imperial Carpets, Canton Mattings, Stoves, dsc. *
Also, by o*dcr of AfcsigneeMGO Window Shades, latq
, etylee, ■ '
ELEGANT MIRRORS. :
Also, 4 l&rge and elegant French Plate Mantel and
i’ier Minors.
Ba!e in Wilmington, Delaware.
ENTIRE MACHINERY Or A BOOT AND SHOE MA-
N UFAOTOKY,. 10 SUPERIOR SEWING MACHINES,
KNOX SOLE CU l"l Erf, SPLITTER, MoKAY MA*
CHINE, LARGE LOT LASTS, Ac.
ON THIUtBDAY AFTERNOON,— - ~
April 8. lit 2 o'clock prc6ifiely;on the premises; No. 11(3
King ureeL Wiln iogtou, Del., tbe ent'ro Machinery of a
1 Hoot and 1 Shoe Manufactory,lncluding!4 Singer Sowing
Mpcbiocivißowe Macnlnca, McKay Machine audCuon*
1 i-.cUer Roller. Splitter Knox Solo 4 tatter, DBvett Cylinder
Wax Thret4Machine. lo&Laate.<Patteriu, &c. ■
Mtiy beeden on the day previobato Bale.-'
Baleko. 548 North Fort ieth Blreet, Mantua. ' ;
HANDSOME WALNUT FURNITURE, ELEGANT
STEINWAY GRAND UPRIGHT PIANO. FRENCH
PLATE MIRROR, HANDSOME , BRUSSELS CAR
PETS. <bc.
ON FRIDAY MORNING.
; Aprils, at 10 o'clock, at No. 548 North Fortieth street,
north of Lancaster avenue. Madtua; hahdeome Furniture,
1 inthiding—Elegant Walnut and fcrocntclle, Drawing
■ Room Suit Ctntfe Table. superior Sitting Room* aha Din;
• iefi Room FurnUure,superior Walnut Chamber Furniture,
elegant Rosewood Steinway Upright Graud ‘Piano, fine
, French Plata Pier Minor. French China, Hal* Matreesoc.
- 3 large Baeeo Reliefs “Seasooß ’’ handEome Bruasels and
Ingrain Carpets, Kitchen Utensil?, «fcc. , •
May be eeen early on the morning of Bale.
B SCOTT, Jb., AUCTIONEER. . ■
. SCOTT'S ART GALLERY
1030 CHESTNUT street. Philadelphia*
CARD,—7be undersigned will give
to Bales'at Dwellings of parties removing. Having no
place for storage of furniture, it will be (o my interest to
make clean sates. Other consignments of mercharolee
respectfully eolicited.
SPECIAL BA LE OP ELEGANT BLACKMARBLE AND
♦ BRONZE CLOCKS, Gilt Groupa and. Vases, Bruizes, a
1 Marnio' Vn*es’aod Antique Ornaments, Alabaster
Statuary. <bc.. imported from France and Italy by
Meears Vitl Bros, (late Vito Viti & Sons'), to take place-
B t Scotfa . ,
April 0, at, 10)6 o’clock, and continued in the evening at
7?d o’clock.
The collection will be arranged for examination on
Wednoedav, 7th instant, and will cobßist in'part of ole*
cant French Bronze and Morbit? Clocks, surmounted with
i bronze groups and figures. GRt' Figures, .representing
, Hunter's, Patnting, * Music, !&c. 7 Bronze: Statuary, with,
subjects, of (iame Vender. Agriculture, Alexander of
! Mhccdoh; Pandora, Art, lUibemC Ac.-
’ Alabaster Statuettes, representing lioboli. Vintage.
Night and ray,' Three Grates,' Dance of Venus, Esmo
raids. Tragedy, and t:om«dy, A«:.
Elegantly carved Etruscan,’ Grecian and Roman Vases,
{ on square and-Tomxl columns;; Agate Hebe yases, Siena
i urns, FlytedPdnipeirViiSes,'Ac.
Also.'onoiitalian Marnls Fountain. > . .
Two large Italian Marble Vasae, for gardens, on pedes
tslß.' 'v. i
The above collection baa just been received from
France abd Italy by Mtesra VUi Bros , and will bo fouud,
1 bo worthy of particular attention.
Be barritt & uo., auctioneers.
. CASH AUCTION HOUSE,
; 5 No, SSO MARKET qtreoL cornor of BANK street.
on coneicnmentp extre ch»»**o
.. PEREMPTORY SALE 600 LOTS - STAPLE AND
1 "Fancy PRY BY CATALOGUE,
, ..,f ;,ON WEDNESDAY MOR VINO,r
April 7. conrniencing at 10 o’clock. (Goods arranged on
I first floor) viz; UOu pieces 'Prints. AlpacasiDpUipes, 3*4
] and 44 bilk Poplins, English, French and German Dress
) Goods, in large variety; Linen Good*. Cloths, Casaimorea
end Satinets. i . , . . .
&00 dozen Linen and Printed lidUfs.
1 • - —ALSO— ' ’• »
14£0 Grain.,Bags
Aleo. SM dbzeu AVhif© und Fancy *hfrfcs. • ■ -
Aho 2ou Inti* Ready made Clothfrg \ ,
Abo Stock ol l»r\ <iu j(Js b£ order ef AHslmops in hank
' ruptcy. computing a general osaortmunt of
t alicy Dry OoddH. '
» ■. r . ~~ ALSO— ‘ >■,
SCO cases find cartons Boos, Shoes, Brogans, Balmoral*.
dsc., by catalognp. • • ' ■ n" J
WEDNESDAY.MORNING,
April?. commencing at lUtf o'clock;; Goods arranged
ou fct-coiid cpniprMuga guue»ul assortment of city
r.ud Ensurn mode 1 poods. l for Men'e,* Ladies’. Misaos%
Buys’, Youths’ an&Childien’B.vryar. j , ■ , .
llr.Mtv.l), MlNtu.)Auctioneer—SalesroomJNo. S Corf.
' ; Irtndt Btreor.'' “ * i " ; • '
AAEQSFSj 3JJJNJ6& <kBAfIK«RRBaPJEOTEUfrLY,AN*
J>l uounce that ihey will exhibit in th*ir Galleries, No.
£45 ißreadwaY. 'Comniearinfr oiidTUICSPaV EVENING,
iHJth March, tuesuperb collection of Paintings belonging
to .7. P.«Beaulu6titVES‘F* 6f Unia dity, cdhalijtitfg’of' rare
works ef ayt by esteemed artistn of the modern school.
Among theft* aroapedihena chilly paihfpd to bid order by'
Baugnisf, \Ym. S. Mount,
Victor Chavet, E.Leutze, . '
Guillemin, “L. Mignot,
Veibotrckhoveur. .OttoErdmau, ,
Il.*Bor©n. ’ T ' - 1 ' A ’Litechauer, - ) ;
.AdriffpiliepA (i ..U Hogupt, •» .„.i .
E. Technggeny, Louis ltobbe, ■
d.iWtQasder, : -u < ■ ; ; ■< Jeroimi.fbpiupsou.. , ,
and upward of one hundred other artists -of celebrity* in
cludinßftaU& TUE .FAJUiN G •' OFi THIS, TEOUALLt, a
inawterpf ce bv tho Uto E. LEUTZE; AAI AGNIbTGBNT
FLOW73R PIECE bv J. ROB1E;' SUdANNAH -AT.TUE
BATH., by PrefeFsor C, 'QEW.ER, of .Diwseldorf, and
many otherTJicluj The e&lhf will tAke lAilbb on
the evenings (ft \VRLNESI)AY< and THI/RrIJuAY, tbu7th
dud Bth of Apnl/nt 1 • !,r3, "- v ap3*Jt
7c i 1 L'Hohr EntreUCe’o» >) ;
Household Ifnniituro and. Merchandise of every de>
Miriptioutfocbivod Oh coUaißnipetiti Bdlta.'6f\Fumiture at
attcnded to on lgagonable terjag. , ," t
tv
■ April 7,i at twill poll by,’catalogue. about
lOUlbcanes of. Boots, Shoes andErogons, of city and East*
orttmanufaetiiro. : • ; ‘>i \
lCOcaHea men's apd boys* Fur and Wool Hats, Velvet
ana Caseimere Cape*&c; : ./**.? Vi 1 <- .i 1
Open early, on the morning of aolo for examination,
whetfthe attention of city and country buy drs is called.^-
niHE pkbiJcrteiL mohey” establishment—
X- a -,lo;E.,corner qf SlXTaanflllAOE•trootec
Money navoncod on sfoCch»ndlee geuoraUy—Watchos.
Jewelry. 'V lamontf a. Gold and Silver i'iatOiAiJd on up
Qaartier Mid other
Diamond BrdaMtD?UH:'Fiii£or Rings; Ear Ring*. Braa3».
TOR&Ei-A Wo mavjrflo Etorroof &«.{,
■treot*.
Aucriorr BAfcK»a'
. j.- t» rfj i i&JQJftMUri-. .; ■! jjj < -y^
! MutSha). air thttfcnter; und«'Wdßi'.of ( ',CoartitieU)«<»B
catiro etock of the CBtar<ro( J. Uiithraan AGo.;‘ batt£
nipt*, embracing the unuij ntfcttjnent of godda.aooipdnd
In.the.Modrol afitapnlasj^dothliu.lKWijo.. ...; ;,4 t';. ;, r
; All the'right, title andSnto’’«fit oftheiaidX GtITSSfcUC
! it CQ Itrasd to tbo «r,od wiltanil fixture* andtß&¥MX<
, Plted term of loaee of etoroNo.B3o Malice street. f UIA:
. delphlo. !J Y ;|e; ; e r\tc::
[ I4B6RBAUB OF ,FOREIGN- AfTO DOMl!B4k(lvlij|f
I .' Ofi OAV «OKKtNGB.'i
, .April 8 aod 9, commencing each dayat 10 o’clQek* <m
• fourmonths! , > ,
j Bales bleached aid brown SheotfßM andffi&trlingß*. v- •'
■ do [inlwoolCantpmJDomet and Shirting FjLonqehu ■
• Coses Wigan?, Kentucky andCprfetJoans,Dooiaiv, '*<-•
do FuiDitureaiid Apron ;
do Madder PrlDk.Mancheeier andPomefetio^Giag.
do. Cottonade?, P
do Kerseys, Tweed?,^^tinots,,C'aßsiiaere?.jC9a*iflfi«u
CaeeaSO inch Cream CanWik/Buriapfcj^a^ilSicfcj^!
- 4 cases bpanieh andbhy Ducis*Djllb,&.Cv..i &
, 10C0 do \v hite Bhirtipe Linens, of a woli known bleach
i ,j<s dozen Woveiiahiriß;Fanoy PJalte-in aU qndlHiaZ
, do , WliteLineaTablo utoths, of superior quality.
2CO pieces 7 4 nod 8 4 Loom Table Diaper.’- tv- s«?.
do ,M and:l2*4 t
do Huck and Diaper'iowela,
SO do Bleached Table Damask. .-tr 4 -.
,do - Drenchedlinen Doylies. ,
„„„ ; ,38t0 PISCES WHITE GOODS ‘ ‘
200 pieces India btriped Twills,
6uo do Brocaded Brilliants.
£lO do tiwieaChrchß.
600 do Swiaa Batin Stripes,
400 do Plain Nainsooks.
• 6CO do Viet' rift Lawns.
£OO do Bwhs Mulls. , .... .» v
\ eoo do Whitejaconets. • i . >r , ’/V , b*
' £Bu’ do - ' Tape Stripes. ... . •»i ■■■-■--.r-.,-
4100 DOZEN , INEN CAMBRIC IIDKFB. -h *
’ 21500 dozen 3-4 hi mined Linen Cambrio Handkerchief*.
2(00 do 58plaln' do, do 'do'
: UO do 8 4 hemstitched, ’ 'do '•• •
..N: 8.-WeinyiteyojirpartidnJnr>tte»tl6btothoa?ibr*
; lino of WhiteGoode,
&c.. of a well kuown *nd popular make.'From tho’etfa 2
plele aeponitrent of qualitieH, and the superior fii&ft'of*
; iho good?, the sale will.be o prominent foature inthia
• person’s ofleiirgs, Tho good* are allfrcali,and are pra~
■ seated with the ,full assurance of meeting your-special
consideration und npi royal. -
•’ merchant-tailors* goods;" - - >*?; :
} Pieces French, Goman and English all wool andUnloa
>Blnck and Colored OR tbs . ,
t do Doeskins, Tricotß, SilkMirtnrcarMeltont .- v.
do French and Scotch Fancy Coatinpd. CJasa’rQotea*'
i do, JBlack • ano Colored < Itaiian&r Satin do Ohinea,
Drapd*Ete- *"
-DRKSS GOODBi BILKS AND*BHAWtBi >-
Pieces blk. and colored Mohairs, Alpacas. Delaines, &e»
do' FaCcy Gicßliiittls/Silk poplina .' h
do Blacluand Colored- bilka, Fancy^Dress 'Goods.
Bhawle, Ac....:. . >jsi .
- - - -ALSO— - •
Honeycomb nod Marseilles Qnilta l ßaJmorala T ’d Hoop
: Skirts, H oeiery/Glovee, TravfeliDg' and ‘Under Shirts and
1 Drawers, Lmbrelmfl. Ties, TaiJora’ *i rimming*, ac.
jPARIS KID GLOVES. _
Jonvin, LaVlYinceas, La DtiMieese andiEmprees FAris
black, white and colorcdKid Glovea.
-ALSO— J . .
Englieh suppr stoat white and brown cotton half Hoss.
LARGE BALE OF CARPETINGS. OIL CLOTHS; '3
CANTON mattings, Ao. , v , „
X)N FRIDAY MO ENIN G. ,^;;n
April 9. at 11, o’clock, on fouc months*, credit, about 209,
pieces Ingrain, 'Vtnetiniii List; B)emp;- : Cottage 1 Ohd 'Bole
Gajpetingb,jf OUClotba.Mattinfeß, j -] j -gj
LARGE SALE QfJfRENCIE AND
EUROPEAN DRY GOODS Ac. : :
. ON MONDAY MORNING, ;•( i’-ife* V
April 12,, at 10 o’clock, on four credit
ryma a HA&yEY, auctioneers. j j Vy;
XJ Latewitb M. Thomas &8onf»
BtorelJoß. 48 and 50 North SIXTH street. . > -*,
Balo on the Premises No. 2017 Groen street "
HANDSOME RESIDENCE AND FURNITURE,,
ON THUKBDA* MORNING. «!
Aprils, at 10 o'clock, on the premise*, will bo.soldat
public sale,.the THhEESTOBY BBICK REarDENCR,
with Three etery Back BuiIdIngandLOTOFGROUND.
No. 2017 GREEN street 20 feet 2 inches front'by 102 fret
deep, with all the modem Improvementev handsomely:'
' papered and painted and in. excellent order." . .. w
1 8e« particulars in band Dill& and catalosaos- ’- y ui
immediately after tho sale oftbeße.al jfc.s^ate f jvi!lba
'MAGNIFICENT FURNITURE*. . E LEGAN TjV jEX A&GL \
• ‘FRENCH 1 PLATE MililtOßd. CHOICE'ENGRAV"'
INGS, HANDSOME- CARINET,£ BUPEKIQR
CAbE. FINK CTRTATNS RICH VfL"STITANfVENG^ ?
lI6H Bft USaEuS XARPETS /CHINA AND ,GIiAS4s j
WARE. die. . , . . * .
' OX THURSDAY. MOHNINQ.
April 8. at 10 o’clock, by catalogue, at No. .201/ Green
street. Suit,' coveted,/
with Fine Crimson IhocafellaHandsome, Cabinet: Bw*„
• perior Centre Table,California Marble top r Elegant Rose*
wood7koctave Plano,,by KnabediCo.-,cost S 1,000;tfino;
French Plate Mantel and Pier Mirrors, iti handsome gilt
frames, and Consol T a blQ;Clxoice engravings;- neatly
framed; Fine Green and X'iceCurtains: Very Superior"
Walnut Dining room Furniture, including; handsome,
Buffet, Mirror Back;..Fine China; Cut Glassware^'Plated ’
Ware: Superior Library Fa roitaro. complote ; Bocrßfury;
Book-cosy: Elegant Chamber Butt;,Lnrgo Wardrobes;
' Oak Chamber Bißt, ebony mouldings,' with very l&rga'<
1 Waidrobe; Best Hair Mattresses. Bedding: Rich Velvet
1 and English Brussels Carpets throughout; Kitchen Uteo*
: nils. Kelrfgera>ors* die. , ,
The entire fnrni ri ure was miado ti order by George .T.
Henkel*, of unlqu&rpatttnus, and is equal to new* having;
. been in use but one year. ' *•-
Sale No &»Nortli Twelfth street.
SUPERIOR WALNUT PARLOR
GANT WALNUT CHAMBER J3UIJV ROSBWOOD
PIANO FORTE,; HANDSOME i * TAPESTRY * CAR^ 1
PETS*: FANE MATREBbES. &c. . ; ..
■ '••• • ‘ on FninAy morning. - •- ;*•:**
At ID o'clock;at No, 39 North.iTwolfth atreeNhelour;
Arch street the entire Furniture. IncludingBnperlor , 'WaU'
nut and Hair Cloth Parlor Suitelegant.WalnutChaTnb&ri
Suit, Cottage' SuP- with marble' tops r superior Ward
robea» KprtCDsion iTahjo and/Dinlp® Roppt EeaWjmj
small French Plate MirrOr, fine-toned Boeevrood oc
tavo Piano Fort<v handsome Tapestry i Carpets,
grain and Venetian Carpets, fine ; llair Matresses. fine
BJinde,OhlnaaDdf}Jftfiflware,&a ;welihopt andltfcladea ?
many deshabie fiV ..,. ■ .« r t nL _-
■ s '
: !EATHERBEJ>jSU!UK(>MATRESSEa,Att;.j7;,; i .
At 1U! o’clock,’ at No.iBi9.North l
Parrifh street, Superior Walnut, Parlor Balt: Wdlnirfc
Dining Roonvaud Chamber‘Furniture ;Pur*jrioil ypnoff.
Matreesea and Feather Bed; Tapcstry.and imperial Coe*,
pets; -Kitchen Utensils, Ac. •'- r - '* : f «!/■.» J
1
Thl«
Exchange.
i ICOO ebarea West Bangor Slate Mining Co. , i: farm
! 3(1 shares Tuckuboe and Mt. Pleasant Plank Rdaa Co.
. ’6.Bh«res JohnatownPlaufc Rqsd.Coi:; j. / j {*;>!.'W
lu shares stock Union Bank of Tennessee. - . _
1 NO. 10 FETTER LANB-iour-story .brltlfiStOimttW'.’;
! tory. vitb engine »Dd boilor, in Blxth Ward: iQtJU Hy.B3
feet. Orphans* Coutt &ati—Ji.'&tate oftJorift r Gadab'/*
' ‘ ,< 93a'itfAE9fJAlX BT-G^'toclTJirb»Btb'#Brfcfc3D i Si%|J'
ling, with back buildings: lot 15 by 81 feet; snblectto ffitiO,
ground fetitj Orphans* Court Sd 16— Estilte:Ctf l -Tho mt&r
KCII ST- V Interest lu
at tijfc B.i W/cor.,
fi-ct. Orphan# Court Sale -’L’Ztate
ricc’d. i j -•! -.iT'O*/ 2: ;f { \/> '■ /: hr.-i
7.4 JAMlSON.9T—Tbreft;story Brick House aijtf Frama
Stable biTwenty.thtrdfWard slot 18 by l9faot;'tto?Enetii
at..subject tys29?a, ground rent. Qrphftw'Co}irtSale—*
, mftteiuf tf&hc&:Cb&rat6*f % dfeML •> T a if '.'h# i
IbiI.&FIUJuE ST.-r-Threo-stqry Brick rDwelling, yrtili.
boVcmentflot 18 by feB feet.* £a :tctilor*B : of)
firlclc D#elllii43vitfi !
, IU3 ttBEHN BTi-HSnntcelAtliroa Brick nwpl)!n^, r
irjth bock buildings; ltf by 78; ! i feet. fJrphan# Court'
BbU+Bom*leftat*'2p'A:nn f MeVoimetL dwo.Jftr?
1:554 RICHMOND BT. —Uontoel threp'Btorv Brick V)weK
1 ijg, wi< h back buildings; lot 3lk- by.-IOS’ foot to FLliorj.
at. Orphaiitf .Court . Bale—Estate <of J. Bother v tel*
mitfOTkP'' '*•
I 1366 RICHMOND BT,*->Gei)teel tjtireo-etoryjßrickDwel-,
\ lie#, \Vith brick back buudings; s lot >lB£r by lOo'fWt'-td
! Hi fiber-stv {Jatyltfale-rSmie tfutqfe. , ...•,
WARREN ST.—Ttvb-story Brick Cafpentcr Shop.^
I above 1 hirty:fourth* rvEdiM^rket.stil lot^by v 63;fuat;j
sdh* absolute. " , ;■ _, r ..
j i . RROPjm'iYof 14b Bltf Sandy .Creek Oil 00../of )yeisfc
' Virginia, containing Ul4 acres of land. vii
i artUrof thestovkhplSerß, Isos *:• r.‘ . .• 1 ; 1 •'
. CATALOGUEa NOW. READY. , ,
VALUABLE piGHTH.STREET.PiIQRERTy AT ...
| Will bo sold; with or paMonogo. Ae
* dcplred,. I'lana at the store. Terins easy, j-..
i'er wsarass
j Sales of Furniture at D welliiifis attended to oni&e nWffc
reasonable terms. y;,:-. v •.; ' - * *- ** V
: STOCK AND B mi^ufeW°S a TKWMma : BTOBB?
j STOCK
! ON WEDNESDAY MORNING. .
~... ot N 0 I2IH I tiDlar street, wIU hsdoltlmi
; Stock U of 1 riminliigi;. Hosiery, Knit Goode, Fancy Goods*
Ic Al'b, Udmurts. Bboj^uastfC Fixiuroj, Sc. '» »* O
Also, a lot of Household Furniture. j( . (j
■■■
At 10oVIook. atNo>64!JNorth, Fifteenth alreetiUtiirwfc
sold, the Furniture of a family leaving tbo cltv. comprltf
iut/Hvalniit' Parlor’ ohd Furniture* Beds muf
Hrddiuc. China. Glassware,dicy * . y „ . >. ,
Open for examination 8 O'clock onHiho morning otf
Saif* ' y '>i 'A l>:' /i-,4
- -
C. Jii WOtBV'KT. . , •
NO. 16 SOUTH BIXTHBTEEET, rHILAD*A.
Sales at pvivuto KeslduuctH'WiErccclYQprompt ana
psrsoiml attention, /. ~ p, v ;... . ; ...
SALE OF VALUABLE ORNAMENTA!. PLANTS^
.
.AprllA tttll Wolbcrl?(i auction Hoped*. No.
16 r outh Blstlrstroer.YOlu obfoold.« fine collection of Or
e'tß^wlft? to ‘silil isirb?*}*
tained at tho&unUou rooms.. av » «