• • 4” 1 •"
(For tho Phil*. Evening Bulletin.)
AFTER THE NIGHT,
We were blind • .
And selfish —Heaven help
Tviih nil the Pomp and I’rido oj Victory
SKupon nt L* .riot tope to sec
A U human kind.
Some tears gave
To our sudden joy a sad adorning,
Oh cm el ehadcc l—notindtg miming.
XTit came, that awful April mornlng
• A crushing wave.
. Was it best? ■'/ •
f'od knows. The shadows that came after last
Said No, and No, and No; yet we have, passed
The darkest places in our path at last:
All things are best. .
, . Now, the Light f
Crows ever brighter, truer,'on the way. .
Ourstumbling feet havo found; right well we may,
With heads uncovered, trembling stand to-day—
After the night.
Henry Preston Linnki.i..
Ai'Kii. 14th, 1869.
THE FASHIONS,
[ From our Now York Correspondent.]
New Yobk, April 12th, lSGS.—Dresscs
are much trimmed, and nearly all forms or
ornament are used in the present modes.
Satin ruches, puffs of silk, and satin fancy ro
settes and tabs, with rivers of Contrasting
fabric, are seen most frequently. English
thread and Chantilly lace trim the richest
dresses,and are not spared even on street suits
Standing flounces and quillings and machine
hemmed ruffles are the newest form of hand
made ornament. - Olive and shell puffs, mar
quise ruches, and satin herring-bone may be
added to the list i
The Panier is seeh on few dinner dresses,
but in its place a number of sash puffs and
basque-endß at the back give the required
tonmtire, and the large puff is no longer in
dispensable to fashion. Then dresses are
much puffed behind, bnt in the form of a
looped tunic, not the added panier.
"Walking-dresses are made with double and
triple skirts; the wrapping iB either a shoul
der-cape, a short basque, or over-dress, with
tunic open in front and sloping away at the
side. The apron front is worn, but the tunic
is newest. Basques are very short, the lapel
at the back sometimes forming a heading for
tke sash. »Mantles and jackets are almost in
variably belted, and sashes are short and
broad. Decidedly the most etylish mode of
making suits is "with a tunic puffed behind
and looped at the side by straps which pass
from the under-dress. The newest mode of
trimming skirts is with large puffs, which take
the place of flounces. A dress of pigeon
colored era-grain has a ten-ruche florence
bias flounce on the edge of the skirt, with very
narrow satin binding. Above this is a bias
puff of the mik, eight inches wide, s urround
ing the dress. A moderate panier behind is
amply- a contraction of the flounces and
puffs. A handsome belt of silk and satin
folds with rosettes and short square lapels
behind, gives the effect of a basque
at the back, while the front over
hangs the belt like a Short-fringed
jacket; it is fastened with large crochet but
tons in rosettes, and puffs of satin pass over
the shoulder, forming theouthne of a square
cape looped in the middle behind with a
large rosette and fringed satin leaves. Tne
puff and flounceß on the skirt are looped at
intervals by satin straps; the sleeves am cov
ered with Batin puffs to the elbow. This is
an extremely dressy toilette, but will be imi
tated in poplin and thin goods. Light mate
rials, silk and cotton and silk and linen, are
out and will be worn as soon as the weather
is favorable. La Perichole is a mixture of
silk and linen, with changeable ground and
hair stripes in bright colors —thur; a ground
of green shot with rose and striped
with cherry color: a ground of ca
nary and green striped with light green, of
dust color and gold striped with orange.
La Mongolian is a five-eighths material of silk
and cotton, much softer than the silk and
linen mixtures, of plain colors, in narrow,
equal stripes of satin the same shade, dust
and pearl and grey, amber and fawn color ;
these ate well adapted to Watteau suits. A
dress in French taste is lawn-colored Mongo
lian, with two puffed flounces on the skirt,
with graduated ruches of brown silk below,
between and above them. The upper dress
is a tunic edged with two graduated quillings
of brown silk, the side widths gathered into
the front; a Watteau fold falling from below
the shoulder-blades, instead of the neck, as
usual; the skirt is looped in a large puffat the
back, surrounded by two Quillings of brown
Bilk, and caught by four bows of brown silk
ribbon two inches wide, with long loops
and short ends. A square bertha is outlined
on the boddice with Bilk quillings; the sleeve
is original—a straight coat-sleeve, with flit
box-plait from shoulder to the wrist; narrow
brown quilling round each Bide the box-plait
to the elbow • The box plait is held in its
place by a few stitches underneath, and
small ribbon brown bows all the length. The
boddice is closed by ribbon bows. A stand
ing ruche of brown silk fills the neck. Fan
chon of fancy yellow straw, with scartof
straw net and yellow rose and bronze foliage
one side the face, the Ecarf held by a knot of
bronze and pearl leaves. Fawn-colored
gloves.
A stylish, unique dress is of Btone-eolored
gros grain poplin, which has the finish of
that silk. The skirt is plain and gored closely
in front and on the hips. The over-dress is
» of stone-colored leno, with broad satin stripes
of same color. This is made in a large tunic,
which is as long as the skirt behind, and is
cut in points like a basque skirt in front.
The back is caught in irregular puffs, very
full indeed, and bo are the fronts; the sides
are plain, like sash ends, from the hipß, and
are trimmed with a broad border of alternate
folds of black and crimson Bilk, and edged
with a brocaded fringed ribbon of those
colors. This is to correspond .with a flounce
of alternate folds of black and crimson,
notched on the lower edge, headed with a
puff of thin material, and standing crimson
ruche which is planed on the front edge of
the poplin skirt The tunic is finished with a
flounce and puff crossed with crimson rib
bons and headed with saw teeth of black and
crimson. A pointed short cape edged with a
deep flounce and colored sUh folds, which
also form a wide collar, completes the cos
tume. The hat which suits this eoslume
is white crinoline, with black lace scarf and
garland of crimson fuschias. -•>
A plain walking-suit is of marine bine
Berge,with deep flounce headed by bias band
and standing ruffle. Over dress with tunic
skirt bouffant meeting above a small round
apron edged with bias fold ruffled each side;
tunic trimmed with a Slightly gathered flounce
which is continued over the shoulders, almost
, forming a pointed cape. Pouf hat of black
silk with crimson roße.and clusters of smaller,
ones On the back and front; broad blacs'
strings to tie under the hair; stone • colored
gloves with black volants.
Black silk walking-suits are made very
dressy indecdjtbe flounces are notched on the
. edge or laid in three-cornered folds, overlap
ping each other like saw teeth. Tue upoer
skirt is-fl succession of puffs, notched rulli es
, and satin honeycomb trimmings, which tra
qnentiy require a week’s labor of six women
: •'«V
to finish fata BingMwag.No wonder thaUj
dresßmaker’a bill for *- be
stiOO, whch all this work, bcardSa'Staead
lace, trimmings, satin at twelve dollirsTi"
yard, and tbo material of the dress, which is
at least Esevenddllarß,has been accounted for.
An elegant; but simply designed blacks suit
has a flounce laid in triple plaits or groups of
three, which is fashionable, with three satin
folds stiched on two inches from'the upper
edge; tunic bouffant, behind edged with
plaited flounce four inches deep,held by three
satin folds and bound with satin —the puns
behind held by flat bows striped with French
folds of satin. Tlie waist has rivers and deep
collar behind, outlined with three satin folds;
heading, a fall of black lace; a standing trim
ming of passementerie heads the.next told or
eitin. A hat to wear with this is two fans
of rainbow striped silk and black laoe, inter- -
leaved with knot of field flowers, placed on
the black lace, and garland trailed round the
Easter is over, the fashionables
resume their usual amusements, and dinner
and evening dresses will bo subjects ot
design. The most elegant will be
Cbambery gauze and grenadine in broad
stripes of white with light blue, spring green,
rose color, or violet. Narrow Btripes are
suitable for the street, but more stylish effects
are produced for indoor —dresses of solid
stripes, of not less than two inches, and some
times broad as the palm of your hand. It is
to be remarked that these are striking and
admirable in effect only when seen'in light
eolers or thin fabrics. The newest goods tor
evening dress are the China crepes in white,
rose color, pale buff, and tender green, and
deep azure. These are especially adapted to
the different styles of dress now in tashion.
An elegant dress of this material, which nr m
favor only with most exclusive fashionables,
rather more than heavy silks, is thus de
signed. It is to be worn by tall women of
elegant proportions. The front of the skirt
is perfectly plain gored, to fit the hips. The
train is covered with four deep flounces
rounding tunic fashion to the hips, where
they curve shellwise into an enormous ro
sette. Above these flounces is a large puff
forming an admirable tournure. The waist is
very low.ia Watteau outline,filled to a proper
height with narrow flounces of the white
crepe, above Which is a chemisette of yellow
Bruxelles lace-which leaves the throat en
tirely exposed. The flounces and ruflle3
round the skirt and waist are lined with tar
letan to preserve their fullness, and faced
with blue silk. The sleeves are composed of
one puff and frill of crepe with deep ruffles
of Bruxelles lace. The dress is closed to the
hem with fancy rosettes of crepe, blue satin
and lace, in the centre of which are large tur
qnoise buttons. Tne hair is arranged in the
new style, known as the canova head-dress
—three large plaits of hair wound round the
entire head; a large bow of hair placed directly
on the crown. A puffed band of blue sarin
caught with pearls is placed between
the plaits on top of the head, with a pearl
aigrette at the left. An evening dress for a
young lady is of rose-colored crepe with Ua
btelle upper: dress without belt,hnlf low bod
dice, tkirt looped into a puff behind, with a
while satin ribbon tied into an enormous star
bow withpseveral ends. The upper skirt is
edged with a puiliog of white satin, two
inches wide, heading a border of white lace
set with pink satin bows. The lower skirt
has the same trimming, placed a little below
the knee in front, and surrounding the train,
but reversed so that the satin puff comes an
inch from- the edge, and the lace forms a
fttandiog ruffle above it. This lower skirt is
caught into large bouffants with long-looped
satin bows. Below the flounce in front; ap |
pears the slip of pink glace, over which the |
dress is made. Long sleeves, open to the
elbow, edged with deep lace; chignon of long
curls, surmounted by a cable-twist and cape,
jessamine in front, with a garland of smaller f
flowers falling to the right. The fashionable
silks for dinner dress are heavy taffetas glacea,
in half-inch stripeß of four different colors ot
the delicate Watteau shades. One pattern is i
silver gray, rose color, pale pea green and j
black. Another is milky blue, black, straw 1
and pale green, each separated by a thread
of white. The Watteau colors are the favor
ite fashion, but the least that can be said ot
them is that in half-inch stripes they are not
effective. , , b
These pale colors want breadth to give ef
fective contrast. A genuine Watteau costume i
has a skirt of broad stripes of black and |
white, the latter brocaded with figures in gold ,
satin. Above this is worn a skirt of pale !
green satin, much puffed, and over this a i
loose robe of rose-colored gaze de chctTnuerv , j
looped at the side by a broad satin ribbßn.
This robe is worn loose, closed at the throat,
only showing green satin boddice underneath;
the appropriate fold is laid in the back and is |
trimmed with knots of pink satin.ribbon.
The hat worn with this costume is shep
herdess shape, of crinoline or curled Btraw,
with garland of delicate summer flowers.
For evening dress a tiny hat of white crepe
is set on one side, ornamented with loops of
rose-colored ribbon and garland of fine varied
flowers. This style, like the Pompadour, is
only suitable for indoor or carriage costumes. ,
For any one who fancies the Watteau style in
simpler taste, a gay striped petticoat with
over-dress of silver gray or black gaze may
be worn with a soft silk scarf barred with the
Watteau colors laid in a plait on the back,
irom which it floats broad and loose.
The newest fashion in hats is the butterfly
fanchon, simply a scarf of black or white lace
passed across the top of the head, crosslog
below the chin and lastencd with ahandsoine
bow. Above the forehead there is a large
bow of double loops of lace, in- the
which is one of the large metallic flies with
variegated tropic grasses streaming over the
chignoD, or a bird of paradise falling behind.
The broad lace bow gives the raised effect so
prized in iasbionable bonnets. A pouf-fan
ebon of novel design, instead of haying the
raised centre of flowers and laces frilled on
either side, has the pouf of lace with large
flowers above the chignon, and a deep flower
fringe either of mignonette, myrtle, t’orget
me not, or arbutus fairing over the forehead.
Brill another design is a flat piece of very
rich black lace laid on the lop of the head,and
a point composed of satin and lace Vandykes
coming down on the forehead; a cluster ot
flowers placed each side over the ears, from
which fine trailing vines pass across the
chignon in graduated lengths, meeting with
ends caught at the opposite side. A rich
bonnet for a matronly lady is made ot small
oakleaves composed of the green throats ot
hummirg-birds, arranged in double row on
the pouf fanchon, with rows of black lace
and white, and Btrings of green satin, with
lace barbo over them.
The newest head-dress iB a tiny round cap
entirely of bowers placed on one side of the
head like a drande Duohesse cap; a medal
lion of violets and cherry-blossoms, with
failing sprays, is worn with golden hair and
Watteau costume of silk skirt, striped in four
colors,and over-dress of mist grey with breast
knot of the same flowers as the head-dress.
The.equally charming design of blue splder
'wort' and wild rose is worn with a ’ skirt
striped in silver, blue, pale green, and -rose
color, with blue over-drcsß trimmed with quill
fringe. The Italian hats of black straw, leg
horn and lace sre flat, broad-leaved affairs,
with long lace veils hanging behind, held on
the crown with large roses, pansies, or car
nations. The Leghorn hats are usually
trimmed with long scarfs of tulle and pink
roses.
- THE DAILY, EIpOTG IA 4 WEDK ESl)®^ r 14,1869.
[Translated lor thp; l'hlla. Evculdr Bulletin.}
; n«us»;aai>)L» .
" ‘ : '»"T ’<
BY BAKON BBlfeSE. > 1 s
• ;—) 4 iv«
,i Bcfutegne also wishes to; pay tribute to my v
little sends for dress
ing a good altßpugh knowu
is little used because tn'toi,oBb come ready
cleaned. But as the ‘lip;hfc?-B%n be readily
purchased of the dealers,if giye tbofi&Uowiag
recipe: J ;
Stuffed Whiting Broiled.—T&ke the roes, *
melts and livers oi whitiog and hlanch them
in boiling water; drain them, then hash them
and mix with bread : cruchbs; ( : pnioh and
parsley chopped, seasoned with Salt and pep
per: choose a fine whiting, ’flu it with this
dressing, stop with a piece of-bread the in
cision through which it was introduced so
that none may escape.and putit on the stove.
When it is broiled on both sides set it tip on
a dish on the bottom of which butter stirred
with finely ehopped young onions has been
poured. - ,
The whiting is entirely presentable* in this
aspect, and renders a thoroughly good ac
count of itself. —Petit Journal.
Ring: Bomba and His Wife.
“Madame Bombina, that is to say, the ex-
Queen Mary of Naples, wife of Bombina, ex-
King Francis the Second," writes the Rome
correspondent of the Journal de Geneva,
“is still a very pretty woman. She looks a
little pale, and it seems to me that her hair is
not quite as full as it waß When I saw her seven
years ago; but there is enough loveliness and
grace about her to turn the head of any sus
ceptible young man. I saw her the
other day, galloping past the Monte
Princio with . some children —those ot
Count Frascone, I was told. Her appear
ance was as dashing and prepossessing as
it could be. What a pity that this charming
creature should be linked to such a husband.
Him, the ex- king, I saw, too, the other day.
He looks sallow and holldw-cheeked—not as
if he were thirty-three, but forty-five. Liquor
and smoking have made him prematurely old.
His gait is slow and awkward. His eyes are
dull, and his features heavy and disagreeable.
He seems to be a man without understanding,
spirit or energy. His favorite companions
are low fellows, who help him to squander
his limited resources, and do their best to
make him believe that nothing is more certain
than that he will, at no distant, day, re-ascend
the royal throne of Naples.’’
St-'ECflAfi, WWlfSt!i!S»>
o r, iXiI E ,'UAYOK OF THE CITY 01
PHILADELPHIA.
Avmr. 9th, 18tW,
The Cnronei V InqueH Uavinp: rendered a verdict. ihM
JOSEPH W. SSIi’XH caßioto liifi>-dea'h by violence nt
the l uuuk of Homo pureou or pen ona to the J “ r y “P 1 ; 1 ?, 0 *' j
at the Hall, southwest comer of Sixth street and Ulwtrd
avenue, on the 24th ultimo,
I do hercbv offer a reward of ▼ adq
gUB iHwUSANU DOIA»AKB
f r the detection, arrest and conviction of the perpetrate
or perpetrator® of thin dreadful M FOXj
flavor.
'fllriSf- UUOD SPiUNU RAILROAD COMPANY.
WT April 9tb, 18oi‘
The annual meeting of the Stockholder o of tins l oin
pnny and an elcctiouTor-President k* l *} fix Manag ??(. \'
L,, fi f or ihe ensuing year, and until others ahah tjt ,
tkctld, will be held at iho Office of the EsntU*FOuicrtl
Heading Kailr. ad company. No. 227 soutli I'OUKi"
atrecl on MONDAY, the »d day °^\ I< VwEBB
°'A Secretary.
SCHUYLKILL AND SUSQUEHANNA KAIL
OST ro S ad company. 18 *,.
win take piece at the Office, of Iho Company, on MoN
ImedS 3 * day ° f 7 TWM II AVEIIB. Secretary.
LIBEBTIES AND PENN TOWN
e®*smi' Y. aAiAprllp
year and until others shall be elected ■tvillboheM at tin.
irt"cc ot the Philadelphia and Heading Katlrun.l ~u-I,any.
1,any. No. 227 BOLTIt POJJKTU street, on MONDAY,
the id day of May next, at 11 o’clock A^ij^
.nilaatl ’ Secretary.
Tfer - kekbe VALLEY - RAILROAD COMPANY,
2© OFFICE, NO. 227 S. FOURTH BTKEEC.
PirtLAiiEi-rnTA, April S, 18t».
The annual meeting of the otockbolders of till*
nnry, and an election for President and eir M“'i»t,ore,
will take i lace at the office of the ooinpau v.on MONDAY,
th .\s/WEv« f May .secretary,
ako- NOTICE.-THE ANNUAL ELECTION FOR
D&y President and Managers of the Elmira and WtU
liaromort Railroad Company will beheld at their office.
No. 208 Walnutetreet, onMONDAY,
M kpia m.w.f till my 3 Secretary.
•gy OFFICE VULCAN MINING! t OMPANY ,
WBSi Philadelphia, April 12. lbey.
Ihe Annual Meeting of atorkboider* or the Vulcan
Mining Company will bo held at their office. Iso. <124 WaU
nut strew, on TIIURSDAY. May 13lh, Win. at 12 o'clock
M for the olecllon ef Directors and transaction ol other
business. B - A
apis-tmylBs Secretary.
map, OFFICE CATAWIBB A RAILROAD COMPANY,
NO. 424 WALNUT STREET.
PniLADKU’HiA., April 10th, l&w.
The Annual Flection for Pretideut and Dl^J or,i 'ft"
be held on MONDAY, the 8d day of May, &t *‘e
Coinpany’a oflico, No. 424 Walnut ptrCit, Philadelphia,
between the hours ol 12 M. JOHNB()Ni
- Secretary.
aplO-we-tomyl
ms> A SPECIAL MEETING 01' THBBTOCKBOLD
ere of the WoH Creek Diamond Goal company tvill
be befd onWtDNESDAV, April 21. at 12M ■“l??'
oflice 205 Walnut street, to take into consideration the
financial condition of the Company, and to provide
®“" for the liquidation of ite gff“ggSfigf SBcrolmrT .
apT-Wfl tl apfll}
Pim.APKi.rms, April 6. 1869.
Ktist* OFFICE OF THE CENTRAL TRANSPORTA
TION COMPANY. No. 31H3 MARKET Stpjot
Webt Peii.aiiki.ehia, April 3,1869.
The Annual Meeting of the Stockholder; °>‘£ e Cuutrut
Traufjportatiou Company will be held at their omco on
MONDAY. April 19 1869. at 11 o'clock A M., whop au
election will be held for nine Dirac tore and Secretary and
Tr a C p a 2l4 r « *°“ tTe f ° r *J. p“co“¥blnGEß ; Secretary:'
CAMDEN AND AMBOY' RAILROAD AND
B®*TKANbPORTATION OOMI’ANY.
The annual meeting of the Stockholders of the Camden
and Amboy Railroad and Transportation Comiany. for
the election of roven Direotora to r '', e tli^°„ r if C iif,?\VMt
year, will bo held In thia city i »t the Office of the> West
•Itraey Railroad Gfliupaoy on EDNESDAY, the Jcto oi
Apill, 1869, at 12 o’clock. M. BAMUEL j
mhS9 dtap293 Secretary of C. and A. K. It
BIYIBEND NOTIOIES.
OFFICE OF TUE AMERICAN FIRE IXSUB
■w ANCE COMPANY. ‘ . ' CQ
p«iun»EU'ni\, April 12.1869.
The Director* have this day declared a dWideud oi
Seven Dollarß ».nd CenUs per share for tha
niootbr which will be paid to the Stockholder* ortheir
r^refen?aUvc B . on and after too Md io-janti free
UU lcSy
VALLEY RAILROAD COMPANY
has declared a quarterly dividend of Two aha a
half nercent. payable ut their olhee, No.IkW Walnut at.»
nl 2 fm w tapis. Treaaurer.
OP THE FRANKLIN FIRE IN-
OUMPAN Y
l’lllLA pr.l.i’ll lA. April B. 1069.
At a me it! UK of tie Board of Director. held tide day. a
Bcml-apiiuol dividend of Six per Out., andan extra
dividend of Ten per Ccn«.. Were d* dared on tho Capital
Stock for ibe last six inonthe, payable to the Stockholder*
or tbeir le/tal representatives, ou and aft.r the 15th inet.
C n 1.6 J- w - McALLIBTKK. Secretary.
KKY UUUIlti.
J CHAMBERS, 810 ARCH BTI’EKr.
LLAMA LACE I’OI.NTEi.
LLAMA DACE PARASOL UuYEIW
BLACK TWEED uddtha, at very low price.".
PLAID NAINBOOK. from 26 cent*
FRENCH MUBLIN, 3 yards wide. 60 ennte.
MA ItSKILLP.B FOR DRESSES. from 36 roots to ffil 25.
HAMBURG F.IiGINGS AND.INSERTIONd.
NEEDLE WORK EDGINGS AM) INoERTIONB.
choico dosigpe, bought under regular p lets, aud are of
fried cr IiAiIOAINB. __ apl3-lm§
«OAB> AHJ9 noon,
CROSS cbbbk lehiqh coal.
u PDAJBTED & MnOOLLIN,
No. 8038 CHESTNUT Street, West Philadelphia.
Bole Retail Agents for Coxo Brothers ii Co.’s celebrated
Cross Creek Lehigh CoaL from the Buck Mountain Vein.
This Coal ffnarUcnlarly adapted for making Steam foi
Sueur and Halt Hoiuee. Brewerlos, Ac. It la also unsur
nasßed as a Family Goal. Orders left at tho office of the
llinen. No. 841 WALNUT) Street (Dt floor), will rocelve
anr prompt attention. Liberal arrangement, inside with
ffanHffacfareSrn.lng ft regnler quantity. I vis tf
riOMPLAItiTS T)F ■ SLATE AND mii'l ’HY CON-
V snmere of coal aro done away with by our Goal
Breaker All pure coal broken iqto family sizes, ready
for use. S. W, comerTbiiteunth uud Wa.hmgtoii avonuo.
mh2D-3m9 KLITER A Lli-iISGKU.
qniE°”uMi r EIiBIQNED INVITE ATTENTION 14 ??)
■ Bpring Mountain. Lehigh and Locust Mountain Coal,
which, with tho preparation given by us, we think can
not be excelled by any otbor Coal
Ofllee, Franklin. Institute Building, No. in 8. Bevonth
street. BINES A SIIEAFF,
jaßPtf Arch street wharf, Schuylkill.
II WATUiLES, JKIV Kr.ll? ii iin.VKIItVAIIK* U
ftuWATOHESandJEWELKT REPAIEEIh/P
803 Chestnut Bt.. Philft^^^^
Lad ies’ and G ents’ Watclies
)< American and Imported, of tho most celebrated makors.
VoBt Chains and Lsontineß,
\ In 14 and 18 karats. .
Diaiftpnd and Other Jewelry,
kKgagemenVanb wedding BINGS,
. In 18 karat and coin.
SOLID SILVER WARE FOR BRIDAL PRESENTS,
table cutler\plated ware, Etc. ai (f
awns. B. WAS6NE 6c. CO.,
Wholesale fielders In
WATCHES AND JEWELRY.
C. E. corner Seventh and Chestnut Streets
And late of No. 85 South Third street 168 ll
ME FINE ABIS.
A. S. ROBINSON,
No. oio CHESTNUT STREET.
lias just received exquisite specimens of
Fine Dresden “Enamels” on Porcelain*
Id great variety.
SFLBNDin PAISTEB PDOTOGBiPHSi
Including a number of choice
A Superb Line of Ohrdmos.
A largo assortment of NEW ENGRAVINGS, die. Also,
RICH STYTE FRAMES of elegant now patterns.
gPEB-msHiKO aooas.
PATENT SHOULDER SEAES MSI
manufactory.
irdflTt for these celebrated Shirts rappUefl promptly
brief notice,
©ontlemea’s Furnishing Soods c
Of late stylos in full variety.
WINCHESTER & CO..
706 CHESTNUT.
I.xm-w-f-tf
FISE DRESS SHIRTS
GENTS’ NOVELTIES.
J. W. SCO'ITT & CO,
qx4 Chestnut Street, Philadelphia,
Four floor* below Continental Q w u
" ~ GENT'S PATENT BERING AND BUT
1 GOODS.
for ladle* and gent*, at BIOHB L D ja>FER'B BAZAAR.
„nl4- tfs OPEN IN THE EVENING.
SSOOEBiIEB, K.B<BPOBta, ftC«
FRESH FRUIT IN CANS.
Peaches, Pine Apples, &0.,
Green Corn, Tomatoes,
French Peas mushrooms,
Asparagus, &o„ &o.
ALBERT C. ROBERTS,
DEALER IN FINE GP.OOERIES.
Corner Eleventh and Vine Streets,
QWEET OIL.-160 DOZEN OF F. X
O Olive Oil* expreeeiy imported for OOUdIi o h*aai
End Grocery, No, 118 Souib Second street _
VEW DATES, FIGS, FKUNE6. RAISINS AND AL
JN mondfi— all of utw crop—ln store ,/o r
COUbTY‘B East End Grocery, No. 118 South becond Bt
ITKENCH PF.AB, MUSUROOMS. TRUFFLES. 10-
J) raatoCF, Orem Com, Aeparogup, Ac.. inetoreand for
sale at COUNTY’S Hast End Grocery, No. 118 Boutb Be
cond etreet __
OTt-NED OHFBHIES, PLUMS. BLACKBERRIES.
O l’eache*. Prupellßß, Pear*. Lima Bean*. Bhaaer
Svreet Cota at OOLBTY'B East End Grocery,No. 118
South Bccond etreot _
TTRESH PEACHES IN LARGE CANS. AT FIFTY
? Cent* per C»n-thc theape*t and best good* la the
rily, at GOUBTY’S East End Grocery. No. 118 Soutn
Second street.
AGBICPLTIIHAL.
For Lawns. Gardens, Green-Houses
and Faims.
B A U OH’S
B4W BORE B 1 PEE PHft«PH»TE OF LIBS
Will be found a poweiful MANURE.
Jt Ib prompt io ite action; it contain* the no
peitiferoua weede, aDd will produce luxuriant growth of
QraPß, Floweie, BtrawberriCß, and all Garden Vegetables
by the cargo, direct from the wharf or
the manufactory, on liberal’tenua. „ f fh n
Bend your addreea and piocure free, Journal of the
Farm.*’
BAH«H & SONS
No. SO South DELAW AKE Avenue.
TWp Fertilizer can be had of all Agricultural ueulew in
city or country. mhlu wj_m hn„
BrKCIMEN EVERGREEN TREES
&S Of large Blase, , ,
«■£» Well trained,
Best varieties.
Suitable for Gentlemen’s Country beats, Cemeteries.
*Nonvay Firs: Hemlocki; Oold-n.Amcr'ciinana Globe
Aibor Vil!" ; White, Scotch end Austrian I ln» ; Sivodlsh,
Irish and Bquamata Junipers ; Tioo-hox: ,1
Aic Thceo trees arc generally admitted to be the uncit
in the city having Wu carefully trained according to
thofystem intioduced by Wrn. Bright. vnrV lln\d
For sale at the LUO'AN NLUbEUIES, Old York Itoad.
above Kiting Suu. Outers can nUo be left .at the Ory
burgh Gardens, B. W. ooruer of Nineteenth and Race
rtreelß. ____ e " a 6ys__
FLOWFHINO 81! RUBS, „ , T „ . .
Bhc!i an Deutzuu 1 , ttyr Dgaa. Spiraeas, Uleigolas,
•3E-&C., iu large quantities and at lo»v rate*.
NATIVE AND GR\PE-VINE3,
[ D groat vmioty and of beat k uds.jit ‘| ,e Nuttf s Eluß9i
Old York road, above Rising 3nn.
Orders can ba left at the Drvburgb Oardoas. vineteontli
aniHtaco str> e«s. avni-swejw
UEAVEHS. STOVES.
IMPROVED
French Range and. Range Furniture
Manufactured by
BBADIIIAU) BliAfiE & CO.,
Nob. 247 and 249 WATEK STREET, NEW YORK,
p&m to f 12t
THOMSON'S LONDON KITCHENER, OR
Jy&Kt Kuru[ifinn Ranees, for families, hotels or pnbllc
SZ3& fnstllutlons, in twenty different sines. Also, Phil
fPS adolpbla Itangeß. Hot Air
Heaters, Low down times, Mrcboard S to vos, Both Boil
ers. Stewliolo Plates, Broileis, Cooking Stoves, etc.,
wholesale and retail b> THOMSON.
No. 209 North Second street.
.fa, THOMAS B. DIXON * SONS.
ISO® Late Andrews * Wtxpn. .
£33 No. 1824 OntS'l NUT Strcut, I'hlladtL.
Opposite United States Mint.
Manufacturers of MW DOWNt
l-ARUMt.
CHAMBER,
AndothcV^RATES.
■ ■ £■« Anthracite, Bituminous and Wood Fire i
nrnimn fiARTTr Pi fl()At*.*"Wo BOXES GENUINE
W WhUo cEflto t SpJaudinß troto
from Genoa, and for sale Dy JOS. B, Buosma.a w.. roo
South Delaware avenuo.
UNION PACIFIC ;RR.
.r’ l "' f'-3 t'j * t ..{
- First Mortgage Bonds
!?♦»■■•• Kr'.:-. y.;'-!. f-.’
Bought and Sold at Boat Market Prices.'
'/ 'M “( 1 K
" i fe
Payable in old.
The Rond will be completed in
And Train? run through in
DEj®H&SRK
Dealers in Government Securities,
Gold, &0.,
40. S. Thivd street.
apOti .-
. ' BANKING HOUBI
CVF
jAsrOwKE&ftt
iia and 114 So. THIRD ST. PHILAD'A
dealers
IN ALL GOVERNMENT SECURITIES
Wo will receive applications for Policies of Lift
Insnrnnce in the new National Life Insurance
Company of the United Statca. Full Information
given at oar office.
ttealcreTn «. 8. Bonds and members
or stock and «<£d Krcl»“nßO, receive
accounts of fl&nla and Banhenon Üb
oral terms. Issue Bills of LicUangoeo
A). J Hambro & Son, London.
B. Meizler, S= Sohn A Co., Frankfort.
James W. Tucker & Co., Paris,
And other principal cities, and letter*
Of Credit available throughout Europe
S. W. corner Third and Chestnut Street.
STERLING & WILDMAN,
BANKERS AND BROKERS.
So. HO Bontb Third Street, Philadelphia,
Special Agents for the sale of
Danville, Hazelton & Wllkesbarre R.R.
FIBBT MORTGAGE BOJIDS,
Dated 18C7. due In 1887. Interest Seven Per Cent, pay*
Able half yearly, oo the first of April and first of October,
clear of State and rnited Mates taxes. At present these
Bends are ofl- red at the low price of 80 and accnied in
tercet Tb» y are in denominations of $200,8500 and BUOOO*
I'rttnpblof*. couiaininr Map., Report.laud full!nforma
tlou on band for distribution, and will be sent by mail on
’ P (?OVCTMn;nt Bond, and other Security taken in ex
change at market rates.
Dealers In Stocks, Bonds, Loans, Gold, &c, 3m5
MAULE, BROTHER &,CO:,
• 8500 South Street
ion n pattern makers. I QCiQ
18b9 Pattern makers. 1000
° CHOICE SELECTION
OE
MICHIGAN CORK PINE .
I OR PATJ F.RN3. .
1 iipho Honda pay Six (8) Per Cent. Intercet in
GOLD.
principal
FULL JMpATIOS CfIBERFULLY FUMED.
Thirty (30) Days,
Forty-Five (46) Days.
I.BIHBEK.
lU/in SPRDCE ANDHEMI.OCK IRAQ
loby. SPRUCE AND HEMLOCK IOOP.
large stock
1869. 1869
CAROLINA FLOOWNG.
VIKIUMA FLOORING.
DELAWARE FLOORING.
ABU FLOORING.
WALNUT FLOO Rib G
lOrm FLORIDA STEP BOARDS. IRAQ
loby. FLORIDA SI KP BOARDS. 100i7.
rail flank.
KAIL PLANK.
1L AQ WALN UT BOARDS AND PLANK. 1 QAQ
loby. WALNUT BOARUB AND PLANK-100t7.
WALNUT BOARDS.
WALNUT PLANK.
assorted
FOR
CABINET MAKERS.
BUILDERS. AC. ■
1 o/.n UNDERTAKERS’ LUMBER.. IRAQ
1869. UNDERTAKERS’ LUMBER lO0«7.
K£JD UEUAIv.
WALNUT AND PINE.
10( ,a SEASONED POPLAR IRAQ
1869. SEASONED CHERRY. 1000.
WHITE OAK PLaNK AND BOARDS.
HICKORY.
CAROLINA BCANTLINU. 1 KK9
CAIiOiJNA H. T. ULLB. AOUt7.
NORWAY BCANTLINU.
1869.
IOLIfI CEDAR SHINGLES. IRAQ
1869. CEDAR SHINGLE". iOO^,
CYPRESS SHINGLES.
LARGE ASSOR'I M ENT.
FOR SALE LOW.
?tiiZEs}sBW: 1869.
1869.
Lumber Under Cover,
ALWAYS DRY.
WATSON & GILLINGHAM,
924 Bichmond Street.
mtoSfl ly6 -
T° ffiKgh Imported A*'
plialtic KoofiDgl clt lu & CO
-617 and 619 Minor bL
tnh!9*tmß
BOlmVi.o prices. Give them o oaU. MATmN THOMAS.
mhlT.eui* ELIAS POH.L.
a' in HONTUAO I'ORB. LUMBERMEN ANl> SHIP
t-miirinri* —Wo are now to execute proinptly
ptreet. _ .
Y7*ELLOW PINE LUMBER-ORDERS FOB CARGOES
Yo) every do»crlption Hawed Lumber executed at
short notico-quality subject to inspection. Apply to
EPW. n. ROWLEY.. 16 Bouth Wharvea. ““L
BOOTS AN ID SHOES.
J' N OTIOE TO IHE PUBLIC GENERALLY.
The latoet rtyle, fashion and aeaortnieutrof
'B. SHOES AND GAITERS, FOB MEN and BOYS,
Oau be had at _ fl „» soPP’S. •
No. 280 NOUXU NIKTH v^orrantetL
Better than anywhere* the Utv. T A Fit Warr
OIQ. P.RONDIKKLiLA.TRAOHEn
fcvaie le&Bona and dacaes. Eewdonco* *M» Ru2B»tfB
etrcot*
~ ? -f-
filum & Dry Plaster
fuCpiof
Ai-e &oslT desirable- for quality,
finish and price.'
MARVIN’S
SPHERICAL BURGLAR
iSafcpES’
Cannot be Sledged!
Cannot be Wedged!
Cannot be Drilled!
BANK VAULTS,
VAULT DOORS,
EXPRESS BOXES,\
FAMILY PLATE SAFES,'.
COMBINATION LOCKS
PJeapc eond for a catalogue to
m ARVOV CO.,
721 ChfKirmt Street*
(HAtOftie BILL.) PhUadclpWa,
a;;. BUOAD WAY, SEW VOEK,
10H BANK ST., CI.EVSI.AND, OHIO.
Second-*‘and Safes of all maksa for
talo low.
SAFES AND MACHINERY MOVED.
ir>h34 w»Sm
CABIUAUK*.
jgggg, SPECIALITY OF
Pony Phaetons and Velocipedes
Ot tho uteft ttylf» and lowest trie?*. tocether with all
Ui too iai= e ne -» w EprlEß i\ittcm--of dratclaM
Phaetons and Carriages,
In stock and finishing. For eale by
s. W. JACOBS,
2STo. 017 Aral* Strest.
ap!4 w * 2W
PAPER HANttIMOS.
PAPER HANGINGS
Wholesale and Retail.
SAGLE, COOKE & EWING,
Lllc with
HOWELL & BROTH! KB,
NO. 1338 CHESTNUT STREET.
Trade supplied at Manufacturen' prices.
fc23n»w»2m6
FOCHEr BOOKMce.
rocket Boobs,
Portemonnlcs,
Cigar Coses,
Portfolios,
fg
*>§
Dressing Cases,
Bankers’ Cases.
Ladlcs’ A Gents’
Satchels and
; Travelling Bags,
in all styles.
I Rosewood!
Mahogany
Writing
Desks.
raitiCJEA.I.AN K<
TT 8 - n. C.. March 3. 1869.
in? n fiin’LEß* E*«.—l'leneo find below a commuuica
ti™i£'mtfces*Sn.fier. ia tho matter-of Intel feronco
twt wec”pand.U'wiß bd<l Cutler, for manufacture fi om
' ■ ' VJ ' ' l'm ■ l;;; I i'.’. J/r.
r riorft y *’ IbVwaUDeS TO°OUThEin
{ho applications of hand o Examiner.
This OBtabllßhoa tho potent imaor whrcUrto BOSTON
u For Bale by all good g, s?s l S\> e r i RHODES & C0.,-'
WATEU and OHBBTOWT■W*^ # iSSkifSs£a.
Faroes SffoHnß kny other wifi no smhmarUy prosecuted.
_i^com||_^^p- r[r 8 T LONDON
l elesanco are '!H?9g , £ ant j g UN K UMnnannaß. at
A , LA 2 E oHkos at O. miiON-S FANOV OOODS
HtohK No. 31 South Eishtll etroot: mhad-lmt ■
COSBBEFS.
Ladlea* 1
flfirt Oenti 1
Case®. A
BBOWN’S
Wliolejale and Retail
GOEBST STORES,
329 and 819 Aroh 54.„
Whoro tho Morohfuita and Ladlca
will find an i/xtchalvo assortment
ifacturtd Comets and Hoop ykirtd.
; x£UKonAJp£u«i - su«m ah*.
The inttrnalrcvtnuerecelptayc'atcrdcy aggro
gated $700,000. r
Tub Indians in’ Humboldt coahty, ColUornltt,'
are: ; od.ibo'.wafrp'atb. .tX# : ■jJXi-.M* i'Xl V,? ’V
Coiwtkbfbit $2O bills on the Fourth National
Bank of Philadelphia aro circulating-ln Boston,
The Ice In the Keiiaobcc river, Maine, com
menced to break up yesterday. • ; •
The election for the-Cortes in Portugal has re-
enltedln favor of the government.
Lome Napoleon has increased.the pensions of
the surviving soldiers of . tho ltepnb’lu and first
Empire.- J ■■■'-' ■ s - Kj ri - -. "’ -
■ It Is understood that a territorial goyernment
will be organized for tho British Northwest Ter
ritory. A. . . ..
The- second weekly, reception of Mrs. Grant
took place at tho Execatlve Mansion, yesterday,
and lasted two hours.
It is; now stated that Jewett, tho missing
banker,of Skaneateles, N. Y., has not been heard
of in Canada or elsewhere. ,
,’y
Ct
/
.The Senate yesterday confirmed J. Lolhrop
Motley aa Minister to England and John Jay os
’Minister to Austria.
TuE tlmO between tho tertnini of the Union
and Central Pacific Railroads has been reduced to
twenty-four hours.
Dbputy Shhiiikf Monas, of Now York, who
pleaded guilty to having permitted King, tho
bond robber, to escape .from custody, has been
sentenced to five years In the State prison.
The Eleventh session of the National Academy
of Science began in- Washington yesterday. Pro
fessors Agassiz, Alexander, iiaird, Rogers, and
other ulstlngulsbed then of science, were present.
The Alabama’treaty was considered iu Execu
tive session ofthe Senate yesterday, and almost
nnanimontly.rejeclcd, only one Senator voting,
forlts ratification. Senator Bhamer spoke at
length iu opposition to it. ■ ' r
. The greater portion of llie town o t Haughfon,
Michigan,was destroyed by tiro On Snnday morn
ing. 8! icty-five acres, comprising lit) occupied
~btmding# f w£re.b.urned b‘ver. The Methodist and
Catholic cburcbta~oli<l''"snhoola-,.£scaped._ Thc
loss is estimated at hearty 3500,600. Over "200"
families are left homeless and partially destitute.
The Working Men'e Aesoclatlon of the District
of Columbia serenaded Senator Sprague, in
Washington, last night; Mr. Spragno spoke In
acknowledgment of tbe.,eoropllment. and Inti
mated that he should devote falmseU during the
summer to a plan for the regeneration of the
country through Its finances.
From our Late Editions of Yesterday
Nominations by the President.
Washington, April 13. —Tho President nomi
nated to-day Thomas H. Nelson, ot Indiana, to
be Minister to Mexico; Charles N. liiotte, ol
Texas, Minister to. Costa Rica; Henry T. San
ford, of Connecticut, Minister to Spain; Horace
Rublee, of Wisconsin, Minister to Switzerland;
William A, Pile, pf Missouri, to bo Minister to
Brazil; Frecaaan H. Morse, of Maine, to be Con
sul-General at London; Thomas B. Van Buren, of
New Jersey, to be Consni-Gencral at Florence;
George W. Wortz, of Pennsylvania, to be Secre
tory of Legation at Florence; J. Meredith Read,
Jr., of New York, to be Consul-General at Paris;
William P. Webster,of Massachusetts, to be Con
sul-General, at Frankfort-on- thc-llain.
Consuls—Jas. T. Atkinson, of Maryland,
Consul at Nantes; David M. Armstrong, ol New
York, at Rome; George F. Allen, of Indiana, at
Moscow; Freeman H. Blake, of Kansas, at
Hamilton, Canada West; D. V. Bell, of Michi
gan, at Goodrich, Canada West; Edward
Conroy, -of Pennsylvania, at San Joan, Porto
Rico; Wm. M. Coleman, of North Carolina,
at BtcU{n, Prussia; Charles J. Cleach,
of New York, at Bordeaux; Aug.
L. Cbcllafn, of Utah, at Brussels; John C.
Caldwell, of Maine, at Callao; B. P. Cbcnowith,
of Virginia, at Canton; Alfred N. Duflle, of Rhode
Island., at Cadiz; Wm. A. Dart; of New, York,
Consul-General of British North American Pro
vinces, at Montreal; James C. Fletcher, of In
diana, at Palermo; Georgo P. Hanson, of Il
linois, at Copenhagen; Robert G. Hol
ley, of Vermont, -at Barbadoes; Dexter
E. Clapp, of Now York, at JBnenoa Ayres;
Fred. Cox, of Connecticut, at Leghorn; Harry H
Davis, of Pennsylvania, at Cardiff, Wales, Henry
Erni, of Tennessee, at Basle, Switzerland; Wm.
D. Farrnnd, of California,.at Valparaiso; Robert
Hazcn, of Ohio,at Bremen; G.Hcnry Horstmann,
of Pennsylvania, at Munich; T. C. Julllng, of
at Maracaibo; John F. Hauser, of “Wis
consin, at Brindiel, Italy; Jas. Haggerty, ol New
York, at Glasgow; E. R. Jones, of Wisconsin, at
Now Castle; Richard N. Johnson,
of Missouri, at Hankow, China;
Herman K. A. Lie ierman, of Missouri, at Lyon?;
John L. Neer, of Michigan, at PortSarna; Henry
8. NeaJ, of Ohio, at Lisbon; Robert P. Keep, of
Connecticut, at Piraeus; D. B. Randolph Kelm,
of Pennsylvania, at Foochow; Robert E. Mack,
ol New Hampshire, at Londonderry; Edward D.
Neill, of Missouri, at Dublin; MiltOß M. Price, of
lowa, at Marseilles; Chas A. Perkins, of Conn.,
at Barcelona; Cbas.’ E. TCfry*, 6P New;York. at
AsplDwdll; Andrew 0. Phillips, of Maine, at Port
Erie; Job. Rea, of Illinois, at Belfast; J. W. Par
tridge, of Illinois, at Babgkok; John A. Sawter-
Ing. of Texas, at Btnttgardt; John L. Stevens, of
Maine, at Birmingham; C. D. Slatons, ot Ark.,
at Presfealla; Edward Stevens, of Now Jersey, at
Leeds; Eli J. Shepard, of Ohio, at Chipianz; Fred.
Slnttz, of New York, at Rotterdam; William
Thompson, of the District of Columbia,at South
ampton; David Turner, of California, at La Paz;
Henry 8. Wc-tmore, of Pennsylvania, at Man-'
Chester; B. O. Dnucan, ot South Carolina, at
Elsinore; J- A. Skilloo, of Louisiana, at City ol
Mexico; CllDton J. True, oi’ Kentucky, at St.
Thomas; H. J. Winsor, of New Jersey, at Lnne
burg, Saxony; Charles Welle, of Nevada, at
Guayaquil; William H. Young, of Ohio, at
Carirnbe.,
E. C. Bbnfield to bo Solicitor of tho Treasury.
Assessors of Intorn.il Revenue—SVm R. Cum
mings, First district New York; Jas. McCartio,
Fifth district New York; IJ. L. Doty, Sixth dis
trict New York; N. U.Tread well. Seven tn district
New YorkrJno. F. Cleveland. Thirty-second dis
trict New York; Aug. Ford, Eighth district New
York; A. P. Kctcifara, Ninth district New York;
-Napoleon Underwood, Second district Louisiana;
A. W. Hawkins, Seventh district Tennessee;
John G. Miller, Tenth district' Now York; Wm.
Galloway,. Second district; Maryland; BenJ. N.
Meede, Dlslrictof Colnmbla; John L. Murphy,
Second District, New Jersey; Wm. M. Wlle6,
Sixth District, Indiana; P. 8. Lady,Fifth District,
Virginia; David F. Williams, Fifteenth District,
Pennsylvania," Julius Ennomoser, Third District,
Louisiana; Thomas Wafers,.Third District, Ten
nessee; R. R. Roberts, Fifth District, Maryland;
Samncl A. Graham, First District, Maryland;
Wm. Carey, District ot Utah; Vincent H. Gregg,
Fifth District, Indiana; George G. Brets, K tnßas;
A. H. Langley, Third District, Texas; John P.
Rea, Ninth District, Pennsylvania.
Collectors ofTutcrnal Revenue—Eighth district,
Tennessee, F. Salter: first district, Maryland, Jas.
Mclntyre; first district, Massachusetts, S. M. Pres
ton; second district, lowa, Norman Boardman;
second district. New Jcrsoy, L. Stratton; District
of Colnmbla, H. 8. Flint; first district, N. York,
Gen. A. Everett; third district, Now York,Gordon
L. Ford; second district, New York, James Free
land; twelfth district, Pennsylvania, Henry M.
Hoyt; first district, Pennsylvania, William H.
Barnes; fifth district, Maryland, D. L. Staunton;
second district, Maryland, Samuel M. Evans;
fourth district. New York. Alfred Pleasonton;
thirty-second district, New York, Joshua Ballov;
(ighth district; New York, John V. Gridloy; first
district, California, J. O. Rawlins.
Collectors of CußtomsirSt. Mary'?,Georgia, W.
J, Spencer; Stoninglon, Connecticut, H. N.
Trumbull; New London, Connecticut, G. T.
Marshall; District of Montana and Idaho, W. W.
Johnson.
■
-Surveyors- of Customs—Hannibal, Missouri,
Joßcph.R. Winshell; Evansville, Indiana, Philip
Hornbrook.
,United States Attorney for California—Frank
M. Pixloy. :
United. States Attorney for Florida—A. T.
Ackerman. ' ’
Unitcd'States Marshal Southern District of New
York—F. P. Barlow.
United States Marshal Western District of
Missouri—George Smith...
United' States'Marshal Western District of
'Texas—John W. Leppard. '
'Members of Levy Court, District of Columbia—
Alex, Gardner,: Devore Burr and W. H. Tinnev.
■-Registereof-LttiTd'Oince— MaTygvriK.'Cal:—E-.-
W; Roberts; "San Francisco—Honry G. Rollins;
Sacramento—John G.-McCa]lutn;lrohton r M6
Jno. Dohhlson; Detroit, Mich.-r-Addison
dell; CouncH Bluffs, lowa—Sllvanuß Dodd; Fort!
Dodge, lowa-fA. W.. Dafvloy, •• • ' :(■" .' '
'KeeeivorS'orPubiio"Moneys—VorinUlidh; Da
kotah—N. J. [Wallace., Santa Fo, Moxico—E. jy.
Little. - Sacramento, CaL—Hart Pillow,- Jack
eon, Miss—C. L. C. Coss- Ironton, Mo J. L.
frnser. Little Rock, ArlLr-A. M. Morgan.
Viifiti&MttA&tie '©iMSA {£*£*>’ ’ •-
I Florence, April 13.—-The Chevalier Marcel
•.Cerruti,Envoy Extraopdinary and Minister Pleat
tpoteptiaiy at Washington; who is to be epper
scedcd by BcrtinatU, has been appointed Minister
to Madrid. .
; M add 11 r,Aprll IS. —Tbe ftovemment
continue to moke arfests of Carlists in the Prd- ’
vincc of Granada.
The Alabama Treaty,
[Bp cciM Dc»p»|eli to tto’FhOo. EVeaißk; BanetlAJ
WAtuiisbroif, April 13. Senator Sdrnner
having concluded his speech against tho Alabama
Imply, the Senate Is now dlscuesing tho propriety
pf considering the treaty in open sesslon.l Many
are in favor of this proposition. - : - / ■ ' : ;
from Canada.
Ottawa, April 13.—1 t is said that the policy of
the Government'in rcgurß to the Northwest Ter
ritory will be to organize a territorial ’ govern
ment,-with its seat at Red River, giving it for tho
present only local and mnnicipal machinery, and
representation In the House of Commons- As
Ihe population increases, h provisional govern
ment will be organized, and a certain portion of
Ibo territory allowed to come into the Uolon Si
a province. It Is expected that 3200,000 or
3300.000 will be voted tills session towards tho
completion of tho road from. Fort Williams to
Red River. ■’ > '>■ U
It is believed In well-informed circles that
Sir George E. Cartier, Sir John A. McDonald
and Hone. Messrs. Howe and Tfiley will be made
Lords under the bill introduced by Earl Russell
creating life peerages.
From Waalilnertoni
Washington, April 13.—Superintendent Rice,
of the Treasury Department, discharged fifteen
more laborers and watchmen to-day and ap
pointed others.
The resignation of Solicitor Gordon, of the
Treasury, bas been accepted, and B. F. Pleasants,
Chief Clerk, temporarily apj.olniedtq.lhe place.
.NAVY OIIIIERS. •'
CaptnlTi'S. -D. TrenChard'has rceeived prepara
tory orders to command ’thtTfiancaster... Com
mander B. B. Taylor Ib ordered to command, "tBB~
U. S. storesbtp Idaho In the Aslatie squadron.
Lieutenant-Commander Silas W„ Ferry, is do- •
tached from the receiving ship Vermont and or
dered to the Naval Acndemy.rellbvfhg Lien ten an t-
Commander George C. Remey, who is Dlaced on
waiting orders. Paymaster Edwin Pntnam is
detached from duty us Assistant Storekeeper at
St- Paul do Loando, Africa, and ordered to Settle
accounts. Chief Engineer W. H. Shock is' de
tached from the Franklin and placed on waiting
orders. Commander John H. Upshur Is granted
leave of absence.
ADVICES FROM ADMIRAL lIOFK
Admiral Hoff officially reports his arrival in the
f.'ontoocook at Southwest Pass on the oth
inst, havlDg left Havana on the 3d. Ho 6iys.
that after making Inquiry he was unable to ob
tain any information as to the Cnbaii expedition
reported to be fitting ont at -New Orleans, and
would return immediately to Havana.
Heavy Swindle by Forged Checks
[Special Despatch to tho Philo. liveduk Bulletin.]
NewYokk, April 13.—A very adroit swindle
was perpetrated this morning on the Bank of the
Btate of New York. The paying-teller received
five checks from different Individuals, amounting
in the aggregate to 320,000, drawn by Jay Cook
& Co , as usual, to tbo order of their cashier, A
B. Hill, endorsed by HUI to other parties, and the
signatures of the lattercertifled to os correct. The
cheeks were a perfect fac simile of the litho
graph used by Cooke & Co’., and the counterfeit
ing of the names perfect. They were handed to
the teller iD rapid succession, and the number
ard all appearances of the checks being correct,
were paid.
PHOPODALS*
PROPOSALS FOR SUPPLIES.
Orri'-r op Patnaptte Pmtpp Status Na vv,?
I s O. 425 Gil SBT> • T h i U CIST. '
J’niLAUEi.PHi Aprjl 13,1&69. )
Sealed Proposals. cudnrscd Proposal* for Suppllert,”
vf HI be received at thla office until 13 o'clock M., oothe
19lb trrt., fnr furnishing the United Slate* Navy Depart
ment with the following articles,to he of the best quality,
and cubjt ct to inspection by the inepccUng Officer In tho
Philadelphia Navy Yam, where they are to be delivered
free of expense to the government, for which security
rnupt tx> elver;
FOR ttUHFAU OP CONSTRUCTIOX. VTVC.
W hltn Oak plank, 73.000 board.feet, from 4.HU>9 inches
thick.
ft bite Oak logs, IIQ cubic fect,.Uinchc3 equare, 40 to
feet lon*. "*
Breciticatjon* c"D be examined at the COMMAND'
Alvi'fi OFFICE, in the Navy Yard, and no offer will be
received not in strict conformity there with.
Blank foims for proposals can he obtained at this
office.
H. M. HIE3KEI,L,
apl4 4t{ Faymtuiter. U. 8. N.
TEEASI'KV department, office of the
LIuUT UOLtiE BOARD.
\V amii?*i«TON Citv. M&rch 22, 1*69.
Separate scaled proyttfale wilt be received at this Office
until t o’clock, P. M.. oo FRIDAY, the 30th day of April,
U*s», for building and equipping two eteam Lighthouse
TcLdeie. of the following dimension*
Length from lore aide of rabbet of a tern to aft aide
oreteinp <xt 135 feet.
Fa.i7erne breadth 2dfeet.
Depth of hold from Inside of floor timber to un
der side of deck plank, atiiidabip 9 feet.
Drawings and Fpecificatione, and any otacr desired in*,
formation concerning these AesseW Wid be furnished
uj-on at plication in writing to the nhdeftfgaed At this
oilier. \\'. B. SIIUBKICK,
apl2-m w f6t4 Chairman.
pROPOSALsToiTEXVELOrE3. ”* '““ r “
Pu-iT OrriOn DKfA.E’rM'IWT,
April 6. I*o9.
SEALED PROPOSALS will be received at this Depart
ment until May 31. at 3 o’clock P. M.. for furnishing JSn
velopi e for the official use of postmasters during a period
of tw o > cars from the Ist of July, 1369. The estimated
number of Envelope* that will be required annually is as
follow e-
Clnrs No. 1, I.QOU.QQOi more or letes, by 5% inches.
> O . 2, 4,0 g« .uiXvniurC dr less. 3i£by ojji inches.
ClAfs No. 3, 750.000: more or lets, 3M by Inches*.
(.;)ap/* No. 4. 750 WO, more or lees, 4 by y inches. ,
(hats N 0.5, 3uo 000, more orient, 4>£ by inches.
For Class No. 1, an ordinary quniityof buff or yellow
paper wtll lUtflwer Tbo other Claeses to be mado from
red, blue, green and buff Or cream-colored paper, fcamny
be required, of approved quality. •/\ - ,
.-Ml the above-deperib-d envelopes must be male in the
mc»t thorough manner, well gummed for sealing upon
the cutlro length of the flap, and must have euch printing
til'-n the face as. may be directed by thp Postmaster-
Ctueml. They must be banded In parcels of twenty-five,
paci ed in pasteboard or straw boxes ; each to contain not
less than two hundred and fifty envelopes of letter sizu,
»ud >jue hundred each of extra letter, official and extra
oiliciftl sizes, neparatelj, or otherwise, as may be required ;
the boxes to be wrapped in strong paper, so as to boar
tittDsportation by mail for delivery to postmasters. When
required 'o be delivered at tho Department, such wrap
ping will be di«*penptd with.
When '3 OCO or mpro envelopes are required to fiU tho or
der of a postmaster, they must bo put up in stroug wooden
boxes and properly addressed, but when less tnau s.nCO
are required, proper labels of direction must be placed
upon each package by tho contractor; the whole *o bs
done under the direction of an agent of tho Department.
Tbe Knvelopee must be furnished in such quantities as
may fjom time to time be required to fill orders of Post
imistcrb or by the Department, and bo delivered -either at
tho post otbee in the city where the accepted bidder re
sides, or at the envelope agency, or at this Department,
the f’estmaster-General may direct, free of cost for
packh g,
Hide are also invited for 60.UU0 Envelopes, more or loss,
made from tho best quality of white or buff paper, 4 by 8,
P, 10 inches, and to bo printed in tho mauner prescribed
by tho Department, foe übo in tho Dead Letter Office and
tho titaroped’Envulopo Agency in ;tUo. city'of New
York. 7heec Envelopes to bo delivered In good order .tree
i'f cost for packing,both at the Agency in Now York, and
to the Department at Washington, D. G\, iu quantities as
from lime to time may bo ordered.
Separate proposals will bo considered for furnishing
7D(i uoo, moie or less, annually,of '’Registered Package En
velopes,” sby 10,‘t inches, made from heavy bull or Ma
nila pnper, with such printli g on- tho face as may bo re
quired by the Postmaster-General, and STRIPED, BOTH
AChOdBTHK FACE AND BACK, LENGTHWISE, IN
RED. tho same to.be put up in pasteboard oc straw bores,
each containing Sou, and packed in wooden cases inquaa
tilies of 4,000 or 6 oou each, for delivery at the Depart
meut or to poatmuacere, os may bo directed,free of charge
for packing. •
All enveiepee embraced tn thia advertisement required
for delivery at tho Department are to ho convoyed as
freight, ftee pf coatfot transportation; those tor deliyery
to Postmasters to nnsaaii Wail matter. i-\
Tho firet delivery of envelopes spocificd übove to be
mado on or about the Ist of July next.
btecimene of the different kinds of envelope* for which
proposal? are invited may bo seen on application at tho
principal Poet-offices or at tho Department.
Bidders aro ruquirod tofurniah.Hpedmens of tho en
velopes they propose to eupplv, afad no bid will bo con
cidered unltßß offered by envelope manufacturers, accom
pumed by satisfactory guarantees.
The price bid and tho quaUity'qf samples submitted
will bo taken into tonsiderdtion in awarding tho con
tract, ,
Bonds will bo required for the faithful performance of
thecontract,and all payments undor it will bo mado 'quar
terly. .....
The Postmaster-General reserves tho/ right to re i act
any or all bids, if deemed compatible with tlie
interests.
Bids'must bo indorsed,'‘Proposals-for? and-Ro
turned Lbttor Envelopeaiu&c - for
tored Package Envelopes,” as the case may be, and ad
dressed to the Third Assistant Postmaster-General.
JOHN AV-J. CUES WELL,
apl2-in.wj.tmy 31 §
GAS IFIX'rffTKES,
\JT TfJAOKARA. No. 718 Chestnut atreot, manufactafen
of Gas Fixtures, Lamps, Ac.* 6c,. would call tho attention
_ol tho public tathoir larga&nd ologant apanrtmaut of Gai
Chandeliers, PondanW, Bracketa,«fec.‘ Thoy alsolntroduoa
' gaifpip«rinto dwnUlngB-and-publf<H)ulldiiqjß,”aiid.attend :
-to extending, altering, and repairing gas pipes. All work
warranted ;- ‘ ■■ t ■
THE DAILY EVENING BULLETIN-PHILADELPHIA, WEDNESDAY, APRIL 14/1869;
UNITED OF
j WashlngtoiiiP.vC. ':.
Chartered by Special id of Congress, ftp.
! pioved Jnly 25, 1808. r ,
Oash Capital, $1,000,000
BK4HCJI OFFICJB:
FIRST NATIONAL BANK BUILDING
Where ail correspondence should be addressed.
DIRECTORS.
CLAHENCE H. CLARK. E. A. ROLLINS,
JAY COOKE
JOHN W. ELLIS,
IV. O. MOORHEAD,
GEORGE F. TYLER,
■j. HINCKLEY CLARK,
OPPIOBR8:
CLARENCE H. CLARK. Philadelphia, President.
JAV COOKE, Pittance and Executive Com,
j mittee.''
HENRY 0. COOKE. Washington. Vice President.
EMERSON W. PKETi Philadelphia, Bec*y and Actuary
£. 8. TU RNER, W aehingtoo,' Assistant Secretary, F
FRANCIS G. SMITH. M. D„ Medical Director. *
J. EWING MEARS. M, D~ Aegiatant Medical Director.
| Tfihr"C6D3pony, National .In its character, offer*, by
reason of its Large Rates of Premium, and
New Tables the most dec Idle
let presented to the public.
] Circular*, Pamphlets, and full particulars given on&p*"
plication to the Branch Office of the Company ©* to ita
General Agents.
General Agents of th© Company
JAY COOKE & CO., New York, for York State and
Northern New Jersey.
JAY COOKE & CO.. Washington, D. C„ for Delawar ,
Virginia, District of Columbia and West Virginia.
E. W, CLARK 6t CO.. for Pennsylvania and Southern
New Jersey. B S. Russell, Harrisburg, Manager for
Central and W cetera Pennsylvania
J. ALDER ELLIS & CO., Chicago, tor Illinois, Wisconsin
and Jowa.
Hon. STEPHEN MILLER. St Paul, for Minnesota and
N. W. Wisconsin.
JOHN W. ELLJB & CO., Cincinnati, for Ohio and Cen
tral and Southern Indiana,
r, B. EDGAR, 8L Louis, for Missouri and Kansas.
3. A* KEAN & CO., Detroit, for Michigan and Northers
Indiana.
A M. MOTHER3QED, Omaha, for Nebraska.
JOHNSTON BROTHERS & CO., Baltimore, for Mary
/ land.
Sew England General Agency under
the direction off
E. A. ROLLINS and/
} Of the Board of Directors.
W. E. CHANDLER,)
Delaware mutual safety inbubance com
pany.
incorporated by the Legislature of Pennsylvania, 1833,
Office J 5. E. comei\of THIRD and WALNUT Street*,
Philadelphia.
MARINE-INSURANCES
On Vessels, Cargo and Freixnt to all part* of the world.
INLAND INSURANCES
On goods by river, canal, lake and land carriage to aD
parts of the Union.
FIRE INSURANCES
On Merchandise generally: on Stores, Dwellings,
Houses, Ac.
ASSETS OF THE COMPANY.
November LlB6B.
6200,000 United Btatca Five Per Cent. Loan,
io 40*8 oo
ii&OOQ United States Six Fer'Cent Loan,
1891.... 136.600 00
50,000 United Btatos Six Per Cent Loan
(for Pacidc Railroad) 60,000 00
v 200,000 State of Pennsylvania Six Per
Cent Loan 21L375 00
125,000 City of Philadelphia Six Per Cent
Loan (exempt from Tax) 123J&4 00
60,000 State of New Jersey Six Per Cent
Loan.... 6L500 00
20.000 Pennsylvania Railroad First Mort
gage Six Per Cent Bonds. 2(1200 00
25.000 Pennsylvania Railroad Second
Mortgage Six Per Cent Bonds . 2tooo 00
25,000 Western Pennsylvania Railroad
Mortgage Six Per Cent Bondi
(Penna. HR. guarantee) 20.625 00
90,000 State of Tennessee Five Per Cent •
Loan 21,000 00
7.000 State of Tennessee Btr Per Cent
Loan 6.031 25
16.000 Germantown Gas Company, princi-
Sal and interest guaranteed by
le City of Philadelphia, SOO
shares stock 16,000 00
10,000 Pennsylvania Railroad Company.
200 eharea stock 11,300 00
6,000 North Pennsylvania Railroad Com
pany, 100 shares stock; 3,600 00
20,000 Philadelphia and Southern Mail
Steamship Company, 80 shares
C sttrck* i 16,000 00
207.P00 Loatf on Bond and Mortgage, first
, liens cm City Properties 2D7,9u0 00
61,1(6.900 Par. Market Value, 61.130.325 25
.Coat &1.093.6 M 2K
Real Estate ; '• atf.ooo 03
Bills Receiyable for Insurance*
made. 822,486 94
Balances duo at Agencibs—Pre
miums on Marino Policies—Ac
crued Interest and other debts
due tho Company 40,17 b 83
Stock and Scrip of sundry
lions, 83,156 00. Estnnated
value 1.fe13 00
Cash »n Bank $116,150 US
Cash In Drawer 413 65
—— 116,563 73
DIRECTORS;
-Thomas C. Hand. James B. McFarland,
Edward Darlington. William C. Ludwig,
Joseph H. Seal, Jacob P. Jones,
Edmund A. Bouder, Joshua P. Eyre,
Tfacophilue Paulding William G. Boulton,
Hugh Craig, IlenryO. Daliett, Jr.,
Jshn C, Davis, John D. Taylor,
JameeC. Hand, Edward Juaionrcade,
John R. Penrose, Jacob Rlegel,
XL Jones Brcoke, George W 7 Bemadou,
Spencer M’liraiilfc, Wm. C. Houston,
Henry Sloan, D. T. Morgan, Pittsburgh,
SamuelE. Stokes, Johnß. Semple, do.,
James Traquoir, A. B. Berger, do.
THOMAS C. HAND. President
JOHN a DAVIS, Vice President
HENRY LYLBURN. Secretary.
HENRY BAIiU Ass 1 ! Secretary
The county fire insurance company—of-
Cce, No. HO South Fourth street, below Chestnut.
"The Fire Insurance Company of the CouutY of Phila
delphia,” Incorporated by the Legislature of Permaylva
nla in 1839, for indemnity against loss or damage-by file,
exclusively.
CHARTER PERPETUAL.
This old and reliable institution,with ample capital and
contingent fund carefully invested, contim. m n to insure
building's, furniture, merchandise, Ac,, either permanent*
ly or for a limited timo,againstloßs or damage by Are, at
the lowest rates consistent with the absolute safety of its
customers.
Losses adjusted and paid with all possible despatch.
DIRECTORS t
Chas. J. Batter. Andrew H. Miller,
Henry Budd, James N. Stono,
John Bom, Edwin L. Reakirt,
Joseph Moore, Robert V. Maoaoy, Jr.,
George Mecke, M ark Do vino.
CHARLES J, BUTTER, President
HENRY BUDD, Vice President
BENJAMIN F. HOECKLEY, Secretary and Treasurer
FHCENIX INSURANCE COMPANY
OF PHILADELPHIA.
INCORPORATED 1804-CHARTER PERTETUAL,
No. 224 WALNUT Street, opposite the Exchange.
T his Company insures from louei or damage by
FIRE
on liberal terms on bqlldingß, merchandise, furniture,
&c,. for limited periods, and permanently on buildings
by deposit or premium. k
The Company has been in active operation for more
than sixty years, during which &U losses h&vo been
promptly adjusted
: JohnL. Hodge,, : David Lewis,
M. B. Mahohy, Benjamin Etting,
John T. Lewis, Thos. H. Powers,
. Wm. 8* Grant, A. R. McHoniT,
; Robert W. Learning, Edmond Castillon,
■ D. Clark Wharton, Samuel Wilcox,
Lawrence Lewis. Jr.. _ . Louis C, Norris,
JOHN R. WUCUEREB, President
/Samuel Wiloox, Secretary.
» FIRE ASSOCIATION OF PHIL AD EL
phio, Incorporated March 27, 1620. Office,
No. 84 North Fifth street Insure Buildings,
' Household Furniture and Merchandise
? generally, frojm Loss br Fire.
y™ W J. •" 08
•William H. Hamilton, , Samuel Sparhawk,
iPeter A, Keyser, Charles *P; "Bower,
MolmCarrow, . JefiseLl«htfoot v
.George J. V oiuig, ■ v 1 . • Robert Shoemaker,
■ ■ {Joseph R. Lyndall, Peter Armbrustor,
' ;Levi:P.Cwtß,: J a ." t hi i ;Hi;DioWiißon; ? .
’ i AvkrijMiAsriLTON^iWiao\'
: iwm. t. w. 1 w v “? ‘ i ? siioat -
IINSUMAfIiCJS. ..
ifSfiosrit'
OF TUB
Paid in Full.
FHIMBELPHIA*
HENRY D. COOKE.
W.E. CHANDLER,
JOHND. DEFREE3.
EDWARD DODGE,
IX. C. FAHNESTOCK,
J. P. TUCKER, Manager,
8 Merchants' Exchange, State street, Boston.
.jgairßAWCg, .
1829
I
j FIRE INSURANCE "COMPANY
"It OFPHItABEIpHIA.
pffice*”43s arid 43? Chetfnuf Streets
i Assets on Januaryl,lB69, *
j"
Capital .-..' : .8400,000 00
Accrued Snrplua ;;;. 7O
Fremiuma...... 43
IINSKPTLED CLAIMS. INCOME FOB 1369.
• i 823,78812. . < . 8360.000.
j Loestea Paid? Sinoa ‘IS3O Over
j ' $5,500*000.
I £f ri '?f Tia * ®*4 TejnT>orary Policies on Liberal Term*.
( Th® company aleo ieanca Po’idca upon tbo Rent* of all
fcfflds of Cuildlogß, Ground Rente and. Mortgages*
Alfred 0> Baker. I ' raEwl ntier.
, Barnue Grant, Thomas Hpafiu,
• Geo. vy. liicaardr, Wm. a. Grant.
•! Jf aAC T> J^ a * Thomas 8. EUIa,
, Geo. Pales. Guotavus 8, Benson.
ALFRED G. BAKJSK, Proaident.
j .in rn Mn4r ®Vice President.
* secretary,
i WM* GKKFUS. Assistant Secretary.
U K COitPANY OF
! TM fl Company takes risks at the lowest rates consistent
With safety. RcdeonfinDs its businee* exclusively to
FIKE IKBURANUE'IN THE CITY OF PHTLADEL.
‘ PUiA.
i,OFFICE —N°. 723 Arch street, fourth National Bank
Building.
f _ directors.
j Thomas J. Martin, Henry W, Brenner,
i John Hi rat, Albertna King,
■ \Vm. A, fioirn, Henry Biuhxn,, ?
! Jamea ttongan, James Wood,
i William Glenn, John Sh&Ucrosi.
j Jamee Jenner, j. Henry Ankin.
4& x SPJj e «^Olck*oD l Hueb Mulligan,
: Alberts. Robert*, Fbuip Fitxpatnck;
j James F. DilJon.
’ „ CuhKAl) 15. ANDRESS, President.
Wm, A, Bolib. Trcae. Wm H. Fagkh. Bec’y,
TBE iksdra:
INBIJn..SCE EXCLUSIVBE Y.-THE PENN.
J. eylvania tiro Insurance Company—lncorporated 1925
•j-Charter Perpetual—No. 510 Walnut street, opposite In
dependence Square.
Thije i*on?paey, favorably known to the for
over forty-year*, continues to insure against loss oraam*
age by or Private BuOdingß, either perma
nently or for a limited time. Also, on Furniture, Stocks
of Goods and Merchandise generally, on liberal terms.
. Their Capital, together vr&h a large Surplus < if and, is
invested in a most careful nl'&mier, which enables them
to offer to the insured an undoubted security in the case
of loea. DiBEUTOItS^s.
j Daniel Bmitli.Jr., John Devereux, A
( Alexander Benson, Tbomas Smith,
i Isaac Hazlehurst, Hguct Lewis, •
■ Thomas Bobins, .J. GiUihghstjh Fell*
Daniel Haddock- Jr. \_
■ „ _ .JJANIEX BJUTH, Jr* Resident.
Wilhak G. CeoweLl, Socretaur 1 i
JEFFERSON FIRE INSURANCE COMPANY OP
Philadelphia.—Office, No. 34 North Fifth street, near
Market street. >
( Incorporated by the Legislature of Pennsylrahia. Char*
ter perpetual. Capital and Assets, Blfti.ooa Make iosu
rnnee again* t Loss or damage by Fire on Ptxoliebr Private
Buildings, Furniture, Stocks, Goods and Merchandise, on
favorable term/.
i > ■ , DIRECTORS. /
Wm. McDaniel, Edward P. Moyer,
Israel Peterson, Frederick Ladner,
-John F. Belaterling, Adam J. Glues,
Henry Troemner, Henry Delany,
Jacob Schandeln, John Elliott,
Frederick Doll, Christian D, Frick,
Samuel Miller, George K. Fort,
William D. Gardner. , *
WILLIAM MoDANIEL* President.
~ ISRAEL PETERSON, Vice President.
Philip E. ColeiulW. Secretary and Treasurer.
A MERICAN FIRE .INSURANCE COMPANY, INCUR*
Xjl. poratod ISlfl.—Charter perpetnaL^
, No. 310 WALNUT street, atFOvOTMfd, Philadelphia.
' Having a large paid-up Capital Stoeii and Surplus in
vested in Bound and available Securities, continuo to in*
sure on dwellings, stores, furniture; mercnandUe, vessel*
in port, and their can?oca, and other personal property.
Ail losses liberally and nrnmrtiv adjusted.
DIRECTORS.
Thomas R. Maris, (Edmund G. Dntilh,
John Weiah. lOharies W. Poultnoy,
Patrick Brady, {lsrael Morris,
John T. Lewis. (John P. WetnerM,
William W. Paul >
. ■ , THOMAS E. MABIB, Prerident
AlbeetCL CnAwroßP, Secretary \
JpAMIyMSLRANCE COMPANY. N0.«09 CHESTNUT
INCORPORATED 1858. CHARTER PERPETUAL.
CAPITAL, 52U0.000. I
FIRE INSURANCE EXCLUSIVELY.
Insures against Lose or Damage by Fife, either by Per
petual or Temporary Policies.
DIUEOTORS. -
I Robert Pearce,
John Kessler. Jr.,
| Edward B. Oma,
i Charles Stokea,
1 John W. EvGrman,
Mordecnl JBtizby.
1 RICQARSON. President
Hawn. Vice President.
HD, Secretary. apl-tf
Charles Richardpon,
IVm. H. Rhawn,
Francls N. Buck,
Berny Lewis,
Nathan Hilles,
George A, West,
“ CHARLEi
WM. H. I
BLANCHE
DUNTING, DURBOROW * CXI, AUCTIONEERS.
Noe. 232 hud 23c MARKET Btreer. corner of Hans it.
, Succeeaerato JOHN B.AIViSBa s\Vo. .
LARGE SALE OF FOREIGN AND DOMES TIC DRY
S D3' :
. ON THURSDAY MORNING*
April 15. at 10 o'clock, on four months' credit including
_ , . DOMESTICS.
Bales bleached and brown Muslins and Drills.
d o Domet, Canton and Fancy Shirting Flannels.
Cases Cottonades; Manchester and Do oestic Ginghams,
do Blue Checks, Shines. Denims, Tickß. Linings,
do Madder Prints. Sllecias, f'ambries, Corset Jeans,
do, Kentucky and Mixed Jeans, all wo >1 Flannels,
do Printed BatinetB,^emga,^a£ilmG r e 3, Tweeds.
Csses Sbirtlhg ah'd Sheeting Linens. Toweling, Diaper,
do Bleo. and W. B. Dam&skf,Table Cloths, Napkins,
do >panuh,.Blouse and Bley Linens, Burlaps. Ducks,
do Drills. </ac var, Hollands, Crash, Burlaps, <tc.
„ MERCHANT TAILORS' GOODB.
Pieces Belgian and English Black and Blue Cl: ths
do French Fancy Caaslmeres and Odatings, Doe
skins. • L
do t French Tricots, Silk Mixtures, Meltons, Repel
: : lonta. : • - .• \ - •'
do 7 4 Saxony Black Cloth all ijualities.
do 7-4 Austrian Black Twilled Cloth,
do Aix la Chapelle Black Twilled Cloth, of a well
khewfr’and superior .make.
do 7*4 Wool Dyod Clotb; al'-ftfafes and colors..
do 7 4 Blue Cloth. Anchor brand. f
do 4 5 Saxony Black Doeskins,
do 4 4 Aix la Chapelle Black Doeskin*,
do 7t4 do do do
do 7-4 fine Mode Colored Zephyrs,
do Black ana Colored Italians, Satin :de chinos,
Drap d?Eto, ;
DRESS GOLDS, SILKS AND SHAWjLS.
Pieces Manchester and Scotch ;Gii)ghatas, White
Pioneer j ' ■ j
do Black aud colored Alpacas, Dclaides, Poplin*,
Mohairs. , i
do La wns.-Lehoe/Fancy Checks; Bareges, Grena
dines. -* • - ' •
do Lyons Black and Colored Dress Silks, Fancy
Shawls, die. i
- J : x -fALSO— - f •
Honeycomb and Marseilles Quilt*, Balmoral and Hoop
‘guts. Traveling and Under Shirts, ‘J’iev Umbrellas.
\\ hito Goods, Suapendens. Shirt trout*, Sewiiig*, Tailor*'
Tjiuiinlnge, Notioce, dtc. !
-ALSO- !
100.000 PAPER COLLARS. i
A jz : Dickens and Magenta standard limki-j
55-00 DOZEN UOSiEIiV. T
pooo doaeu ladies* White Cotton 1 lose,
too do do Brown do
.wo do ;,do, Mfxed do
luwi do 1 gents'Browii Cotton Half Hose:
4ihi do do Mixed and brown mixed Cotton Half
, . Hoße. ■
stx> do children's White Cotton How,
Also, a line of Berlin, Silk, Lisle, Mixed aud Fancy
Glows. ■
N. above’ In aUqualitiee, from plain to full re*
gular. olu well-known Importation.
, Vl \_ J '6oo STBLLA SHAWLS,
in fine black centres,of a superior Puri-* make.
, „. « *, -ALSU-
I caeo 7 4 fano Belgian mixed Coatings.
1 case 7-4 fancy mixed all wool Coating*.
U cases 4 4 lancy Buckskin Oarsimoie.
! 1,617,367 80
LARGE SALE OF CARPETINGS, OIL CLOTHSJ
CANTON MATTINGS. Ac.
a ii,» * ON .FRIDAY MORNING.
April lb, at 11 o'clock, on four months’credit, about Dt’O
Pieces lugrahn Venetian. List, Romp* Cottage aud Ru*
Corpetinge, Floor Oil &c.
vA u .. I i i i’£ ( c fl . EXTRA SUPERtINE Damask Worsted VE
NL J JANy.hlph cost goode.inßeta. }
IOpieceaEXTRA'SCPKRFINE INGRAINS.
AU themanufactijre of the OXFORD COMPANY.
The attentiou of the retail trade is particularly re
quested to these goods, i
| LARGE SALTS OF. FRENCH AND OTHER
i EUKOJ-EAN DRY GOODS &cl
, ‘ MONDAY MORNIPiG. I
April 19, at 10 o’clock,on four months' credit.
BALE OF 2000 CASES BOOTS, SHOES. TRA-
'YEUNG BAGS. *o.
.. ... ON THESDAY HORNING. ,
April .0 at lu o'clock, on four months' credit-
LARGE STOOByOF A WHOLESALE BOOT AND
'■ .. •, : i_SHOE.HOUSE /
with tho p bolvinB,*Fixturoa, &c., ol the same, by order of
Assignee, for cash,':, v J
JAMEB A. FREEMkN. AUCTIONEER, /
N 0.422 walnut.treat,
i VALUABLE EIGnTU STREET FRQPEUTY AT
■ ™ ■; "tv SALE. /
jTIio vnluabloOHUßCH PUOPEKTY, on EIGHTH ut„
tt])ovo Kiuc. Biiitablo for a large wholesalo or rotail otoro;
could readily bo altered. Could be adapted to a maelc
hall or mjjnufactdty, tho walla boing of unnaual Btrongib,
WiUbpeOld with or without tho parsonage,' aa may bo
desired: Plana at tho Btoro. 1 Terms easy. ■ ■
|3VB^OT^CO;rXUC , XTOIfeERS
? No. KlO BAt?K»Ereot,
Caehadvanced op eonetitninienta without-oxtra charge.
r\AVIB A HASVEY, AUCTIONEERS.
Jp ... Lato witUM.Thonm A3oni.
T ■ Btoro Nob. 48 and 00 North SIXTH atvoat.
Tu aaumuDQ b AiroTioNiaiißt),
• No. 60S MAlUOiHfraet sbevo rath.
<UDOTIOR BAJL.JSS; '
MVVOUiP 6 BOI|S.'APM'iGNEt.Ka. ! .i , ! t,
• .-~.a RE -d,[‘il tioutb Fci:n-th.«iro€L,
* tho .*?!? Eyjat>.
- te'/- Sale* at£ealdeuce« rocslvo cjjjjExlal attontlfni.; ~ ■.■
VALUABLE MiaCKLfcANEOUS HOOKB. J
1 From A Private Library; “ '■"
Salo at (be A taction looms. Nob. 129 and. Ml South
, | _, j/ouitt Utretiv ' : :»
HANDSOME HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE, PIANO 3.
MIRRORS, HaNI)SoM«
OTHRR.CAFPLTS, Ac. : -
■'•■■■■ ON THURSDAY MORNING.
ArrillD, atfi o?clock,at tlio auction rooms, t>y catalogue,
alerse eEttrtmetitof superior Uomehold Furniture,
comprising—Handsome. Walnut. Parlor ; Suite, covered
with plueh, ups and heir cloth: walnut Chamber Bulls,
Collage Chamber, buita. buperiaf Library aud Dining
Kfom X-uruituro, finoFreiich Plate Mirrors. 2- superior
Rosewood 7 octave Piano. Fortes, wado: by Decker tf'oa.
dnd Bchluter; haudsomc v Wardrobes, Bookcuaw. Bide*
boards, Etagcre, Hat Stand, Extension,- Centre and Bou
quet Table*,; (jbipa and (ilmrewHre, Beds and Bedding,
bno' Hflif‘Matres«ee, superior Office Furniture Cabinet'
makers’ Bench, t baudeltcn*, Gos-cornuming and Cooking
Stores, Oil Paintings and Engravings, handsome Velvet.
BruteeD and othnr Carpet*, isc. '
i Also, Cluster Diamond King. '
Also, Go.d Hunting Case Watch. -
STOCK OF FINE LIQUORS.
. ON THURSDAY,
April'lfi, at 12 o'clock, coon, at the auction store, com
prising enpcrlor Old Rye, Bourbon and VVhoat Whukier,
French Brandy. Port, Sherry and Madeira Wines* Ja
maica and St O/oix ltums, Scotch and Irish whiskies,
&c. r &c.
Peremptory Pain at No. 1707 Chestnut street.
STOCK OF SUPERIOR CABINET '
. ON MONDAY BURNING,
April 19. at 10 o’clock, at No. 1707 Chestnut street, bv
catalogue, the entire stooki nf superior Furniture, inclu
ding elegant Korea ood and Walnut Parlor Suits various
coverings; superior Dining Room, - Library and Hnll
Furniture: Book cares; elegant Walnut Chamber Suit;
superior Wardrobes; Lounge*; Chairs, Are.
Tbe entire stock , was u*adu by. .Thomas McGuin, ex.
tor hh* warertoni Sales, and is ot first quality, and
to be sold without reserve.
3 fell <4 e3I
Sale No. 201 G Green street.
HANDSOME FLKNITLKI, FINECaRPETS, &o.
ON WEDNESDAY MORNING.
April 21, at lu o'clock, at,N0.2015 Green street, by cats*
lugue,4be eDtiro Furnltnre, including—Walnut Parlor
Suit; Hair Cloth: ElegantEtogere, morblo top and mir
ror: Handsome Centre Table and Reception Chairs; fine
English Brussels Carp eta; Walnut Hail and Pining Room
Furniture; Superior Extension Dining Table: Buffettfide
boaid, marble >op; China and GlaaswarejiWalnut and
Green Reps bitting Room Furniture; Stilt Elegant Waliint
Chamber Furniture, costs7oU; -Handsome CottaseSttltv
marble tops; very tine Hair Matresstu; Fine Blankets;
K 1 cheD Furniture Kefrigerstor, Ac. 1 • •
Tbe furniture has been in use but a short time, and is
in oxcelient ordcr. . - • ••- - ■'*
Sale by order of John Boalei*, Esq., Superintendent of
. City Railroads ■
ABOUT 40 ToNa Of RAILROAD IRON.
on Saturday morning. , .
Apnl 24, at 10 o'c’ock, at the corner of Broad and Mar
k*t street* 1 , about 40. tons of Railroad Iron and Frog Cost*
inga. 'leruiß—Caah before deliver*.
Bale No. 1432 North Fifteenth street
ELEGANT LaCE CUKi'AiNS, FINE
OIL FAINTiNGS AND ENGRAVINGS, BaON7.ES,
MIRROR* FINE WILTON VELVET AND BRUSSELS
CARPETS. &c
ON WEDNESDAY MORNING.
April 28, at 10 o'clock, at No. 1433 North fifteenth at, by
catalogue, tbe en:ire furniture of a family going to Eu
rope. Particulars hereafter.
VERY ELFGANT COUNEKV SLAT. MANSION, P&
ACRES, Horses, Cows, Carriages. Harness, (fee , S. W.
- corner of Old V oik Road and Chelten avenue. Chestnut
Hill, residence of Henry C Davis, Eau.,
ON SATURDAY.
May I, at 2 o'clock P. M. will be sold at public sale on
thepremLes. Fuliparticularain handbills at the auction
rooms.
Adminirtratorß* Bale on tbe Premises.
Estate of .WILMON WHILDON, deceased
VERY . iaGAM RESIDENCE AND SUPERIOR
FURNITURE, CARPET© *, 4rC\, No. 1910 ’bPRUCE
STREET. • •
ON MONDAY MORNING,
May 3, at 10 o'clock, will be sold tbe very elegant Four
story. Brick (marhlo to second story) RESIDENCE, with
Douola Back Buildings, No. 1010 Spruce street, 23 feet
front, 187 feet deep to Howell street, finished in a very
superior and elegant manner, with every mo.dbrn im
provement and Convenience.
SUPERIOR FURNITURE-
Also, tbe elegant,Walnut Fumituremade to order by
Moore & Campion; handsome Carpets, Large French
Plate Mantel Mirror, iiq.
537“ i ull particulars in handbills.
T'HOMAS BIRCH & BON. AUCTIONEERS ANT
I Commission mehuhants.
No. 1110 CHESTNUT street/
Roar Entrance No. UO7 Bansom. street.
HOUSEHOLD-FURNITURE OF EVERY DEBCBIP-
TiON RECEIVED ON CONSIGNMENT.
Solos of Furniture at DwelUngi attended to on the most
reasonable term*. ■ • •
SALE OF A PRIVATE COLLEOTION OF VALUABLE
AMERICAN AND FOREIGN GOLD.SILVER
AND COPPERCOIKS AND MEDALB.
ON TUESDAY, WEDNESDAY AND THURSDAY,
April 13 14 and 16,
o'clock P. RL. at the Auction Btore. No. 1110
Chestnut etreeLwill he sold, a largo collection of valuable
co ne and medals, the property of E. J. Farmer, Esq., of
Cleveland. Ohio. _ .
Ca*Hloguea are now ready tor distribntiou at the Auc
tion Store.
SUPERIOR HOIBEtOLD FURNITURE, FINE OAR
PETS, ROaEWOOD PIANO FORTES. LOOKING
GLAbSES. PLATED WARE, CUTLERY, GLASS
WARE, COTTAGE FURNITURE, &c.
ON FRIDAY MoRNJNu.
At 9 o'clock, at the Auction Store,Na 1110 Chosf&nt
street, mil ho cold—The largest a*4ortraeat of JSoutehold
Furniture offered tht* season, including Elegant Parlor
Suite, in cluah and reps; splendid Walnut Chamber
SuPe, Wainu Liorary Suita. Bookcases, office Tables
and Desks, Wardrobes, with mirror doors; Extension
Dining Tnth**, Spring and Hair Matreatea, Ilair Cloth
Furnitore. variety of Cane Seat Chairs, Sideboards,
Lounges, <tc.
CARPETS.
A bout 60 Brussels, Jngrain and Venetian Carpets.
PIANOFORTES,
Six elegant Rosewood Piano Fortes, made by lime dr
Co., H. Hardman, Lemuel Gilber 'and others.
LOOKING GLASSES
At 2 o'clock •will be sold, an invoice of 100 W&lnat, Gilt
and Koeew oed framaLookinc Glasses.
COTTAGE FURNITURE.
Also, on invoice of Wa nnt and Oak Suits of Elegant
Cottage Chamber Furniture.
PLATED WARE AND CUTLERY.
Also, an invoice oi Silver Plated Ware aud Table Cut
lory.
MARTIN BROTHERS, AUCTIONEERS.
• (Lately Salesmen for M, Thomas A Sons.)
No. 629 CHESTNUT etroot. rear entrance from Minor,
TO Fi OIOSTS AND OTHERS.
Estate of Joshua Longetrath. deceased.
Executors’ Sale- Very Valuable and Choice Collection of
HOT HOUSE PLANTS. HOUSES, SASH, Ac.
1 ON SATURDAY MORNING.
April 17. at 11 o’rlock. at Nineteenth street and Turner’s
lane, by order of Executors of Estate of the late Joshua
LoDßstreth. deceased, hv catalogue, the entire large col
lefction of extra valuable liot House Flunta including 70
Azalias. 26u Camiliaa Eatral*vr, Cactus, Cyctia Revolu
tion. HO Dahlias, and a very large number of very line
and valuable plants.
GREEN HOUSES. SASH, WALKS. Ac.
Largo quantity of green house Sash. Walk*. Flower
Stones. Bricks. Tanks, Arc., 6c.. comprising the largo and
extensile green houses.
Moy bo seen two days previous to sale.
Executors' Salo Nineteenth and Turner'e Lano. •
F state of JOSHUA LONGSTRIiTH, deceased.
SUPERIOR HOUSEHOLD TURN ITU HE* LARGE
FRENCH PLATE MIRKORS.FrNF. BRUSSELAND
OTHER CARPETS, HAIR MATRRSSEi, FEATHER
DELS, 4 HORSES. 6 CARRIAGES, 3 WAGONS,
CARTS, HARNESS, sc.
ON TUESDAY'MORNING,
April 2‘J. at 10. o’clock, on the premises. Nineteenth at.
and Turner's lane, (adJoiniug tho German Hospital) by
order of Executors of Hie late Joshua Longntretb. doc’d.,
by catalogue, the entire Furnltute, including-tiuporljr
Parlor, chamber and Diuing Room P rniture, two large
lino french Plato Mi ron*. Hue Hair Mauosses, Feather
neds, 1 ablo and Bed JJnen. duo China aud G.assware.
line Hatid Wan*, lino Brussels and Ingrain Carpets,
Garden Rollers. Tools. &c.
lAOhSEd. WAGONS. Ac.
Also. 4 Horses, 4 Carriages and Coupe, 2 Markflt Wa
gons, Double and Single Harness, &c.
r pHE PRINCIPAL MONEY ESTABLISHMENT-
X S. E. comer of SIXTH and RACE afreet-. >
Money advanced on Merchandise generally—Watches.
Jewelry, 1 iamonds, Gold and Silver Pinto, and'on oli
articles of value, for any length of time agreed on.
WATCHES 4ND JEWELRY AT PRIVATE BALE.
Flno Gold Hunting Case,Double Bottom aud Open Fuci
English, American and S wise Patent Lover Watches
Pino Gold llunting Caeo Rnd OpeuFr.ca LeplneWatcher
Fine Gold Duplox and other Watches; Fino Silver Hunt
ing Case and Onon Face CngUah, American and bwuu
Patent Lever.and Lopine Watches; Doable Case English
Bnartior ana other Watchoßt Ladies* Fancy Watclrosi
iamond Breastpins; Fhogor Rings; Ear Rings; St-nds:,
Ac. ; Fine Gold ChalnsT Medallions; Bracelets; Scarf
Hus i Breastpins; Finger Rings; Pencil Coses and Jewelry
generally.
FOR SALE.—A largo and valuable Fireproof Chest
suitable for n Jewolor; cost $650.
Also, several Lots in South Camden,Fifth and Chortntu
streets. ■ -
'P A. MoCLEIiLAND, AUOTIUNEKIt,
1 1319 CUEBTNUT street.
, CONCERT HULL AUCTION ROOMS.
Rear Entrance oh Clover street • »
Household Furniture and Merchandise of every de
aqription rcceivSd on consignment, Baled of Furniture at
d jvellingt} attended to on reasonable terms.
SUPERIOR NEW AND SECONDHAND FURNITURE,
CARPETS, *c.
ON FRIDAY MORNING.
April 16, will bo sold by catalogue, commencing at 10
oVlock, at 1219 Chcßtnut et, a largo twaovtoient ut New"
and Secondhand Fumituro, Carpeta, die. Alan, a litrgti
lino of Silver Plated Ware, - Also* Secondhand Furniture,
, (Jui pete, &c., of a family declining houeokeopLcg.
X> i^OTTrJiM'AUCTIONEER,
P. SCOTT’S ART GALLERY
lO2O CHESTNUT, etreofc Philadelphia.
SPECIAL SALE tf)F A COLLECTION OF MODERN
i paintings. ""
I ON THURSDAY AND FRIDAY EVENINGS.
|ApiUl&Dnd lt>, at hi before 8 o'clock, at Scott n Art
Gallery, 1030 Chcctiuitetreet, will bo cold, a collection of
Modem Picture*, all-by fiood'artietH. comprising Luna 1
aanpes; River and Mountain -Views, Marine/.'&c.
fL’he above are moumted in neat gold loaf rrflinoa.
(!l D. M cC^ aa 00. Au( , TKJS1;Elia>
\< f. TmmaPAY. - ■ - _
Pn VS ti's hTmi a n h n IP SCHENTIFiOAIiIiY
taiightVttho Fbiladf Iphia
Bbv ffc above Vino. The horses are quiet and
hly trained. i*x>r biro, eaddto horaea, Alao car
rfagOß"atnfltiinoefor^ddi»^i.parties, opera, funerals,
&q,' Horeoa traiiwd to the cRAISE ft 80S. '
■■ JjijMggijUW- «AJ.S£3»
Sale on ibe Premises
Sale No. 1110 Chestnut.street
*- fiOIPPERS^CiUIOC,
i or Boston—Steamsbio Line Direot
bajungt'rowjeach-POET'EVEKY FIVE DAYS.:.-
I baEtE^,l AXD LU^d^
la' of lilS 1 fir. : [am 1
Steamships, . / 1 3
) «oiUtAA' 5 ;LdBB tone; Captain O. Bohei;
’ SAXOfii tons, Captain Scars;' • r • ’ *
Jvos*M 1,293t0if5; • ' *
The NORMAN,from PhifAiThOTaday; April 15 at Id ABC
The SAXON, from Bostom Saturday ApriL 17, at 3 P,Ht
ibesu ctCdrubhipß asU punctually, ana freight will bo
receivea every day,a Steamer being always on the berth,
. Frelfibtfor pofnte beyond Bostdneentwltb despatctL ’.' ,
i Fi eight for aUpointe jp New /Rngbmd and Tdp.;' •
warded aa directed Insurance ?* per cent, at thodfßttfc sL
or Freight or Paceago; (euperfoi accoxumodatioiul
nt>p!y to lUiNRY WlNßOtt&CO^^
• fiiYot . . ; ; BgsSouth Delaware avenaa* >
EHIUADELI'HIA.'RICHMUND AND NOS- :
FOLK STEAMBIIIfrLINK. , ,
* THROUGH FREIGHT AIR LINE TQ THE .
.SOUTH AND WEST., . V
EVERY SAT UiKD AV. . ..
from Fliy TWH A i:p ttboyfl MARKET street
THROUGH RATES end THRuIJaH REOEIETB to all
points to North end South Carolin* TiA.Seßho»nt Alr
l.ioe Railroad, connecting at Portsmouth, and to jbjrncb
burf><\«., TennctßOO and tho ' Weit Vlrgtol»-W ; -
i epneMeeAlr-Line and K;chmond andXhmvillß Railroad.
RAJEBTHAK fii
}*9 ,n lxP t f*£&&y #nd cheapness of thfajrouto com-
EPCDg itto the pabllq a» the most -desirable' nfecHura toe -
canning every description of freight,., f ; *, * „
wo cnarge for cummiaelon, tir&yagei or any 6£pdBw < fdr* J
tranflier.
Sleainthlpß Imraro at lowest rates. ‘
Freight received Daily. ' - , : ~
~ IVM . V. CLYDE A CCL,
I xv t* pnvrri? - , hV?'',''' Hod Month Wlmrvos,, '
: T^CKOWEL )££ COvAgenMortOlg. ll3, ***• u ,
PHH.AUIiL.PHIA AND SOUTHERN MAIL'}
COMPANY'S 111 RIiaUHVB
|_. bDEEN STREET WhArF.' : ‘ ‘l'.
- 1
A V r /?.‘!? y > A riil S. at K o’clock A. M. ....
ftom NJSW ORPINS,
AM 4 Af»“?K •
ti.'fMprino K ’ G " aU , fr ° l ?savannah •
fi* &>«:;
R! Kncd, and paaaageticketa bcM l
to all points South and West, • •;
\ BLLJIS OF EADaNO SIGNED at QUEEN ST. WHARF., ,
For freight or paeaage, apply to ■ - -
WIIJJLaH tu, JaMES< General l Agent*’-Vv:j>
: ;13U South Third atrefct. ■ _
HAVANA'‘ STEARfERS.' 1 :ii ! i
g Usuis*. ,1 BAIWG.IsJfBSKdt^OAX&sv.-
s&utfaiwKm These ste&mora will leave thus port for Ha
vana every third Weduesdajvatß o'clock'A; VL f : v r, ? f': s
_LThOf steamship. STAiiS AND STIOWSB, Captain
Holmes, . will saU ! for. Havana on Tuesday 'ittominiE.
March. 16, at 8 o'clock. , -
}Passage, s4ocurrency. *■■■■;>!■ i C; '
• PapstngGia muDt be provided with passports. ■
No freight received after Monday. r
• Beauced rates of freight. ■ , ~ , ... >
r , ,: ... THOMAS WATTSON & sdNB, u
.",'f |ii4o^io»^hDelawareavena*
NiiW BXPIiKBiiI.XNB TO ALBXANDiUAi ,
€|A£3Xd£&' Georgetown dtul \Vdflhihgton, DTiL, via'
rfrwagiYTHß. (Jbeeapeafre an<i Delaware (jaxioij with* con** f
nectioniJ at Alexandria from the moat direct route fac "
Lynchburg, Bristol, KnoxviltevNashville, D&ltonandtilo; >
Southwest.
, Steamers leave; regularly from the first wharf nbovo
tyarket street, every Saturday at noon..
Freight received doily.
AVAL P, CLYDE A CO..
. 14 Nortband South Wharves.
EYDE & TYLEH, Agents, at Georgetown; v
M. KLUKLPQK & tn>.. Amenta at Alexandria. Virginia^
FOR NEW YORK. ‘ *
fmTl».,7r7-. Via Delaware and Raritan Canal. » < > :
■ EXPHEBa STHAMBOaT COMPANY. 1
The CHEAPEST and QUICKEST water coinmunictu»
tlon between Philadelphia and New York.
Steamer* leave daily from tiret wharfbelow Market'
etreet, Philadelphia, and foot of Wall street* New York. '
Goods forwarded by all the Unearunuingoutof Nevr*
YoTh—Kerthu Hast and West—free °t Commission.... r .
Freight received and forwarded on accommodating
terms, v
WW.P. CLYDE*CO.. Amenta,
12 Sonth Delaware avenue, Philaaolphia. .
Jfi.B. HAND, Agent, 119 Wall street. New York..,
notice fornewyork;' ," '‘ --
I DELAWARE AND RARITAN CANAL,
i BWIFTBUHE TRANSPORTATION. COMPANY.^
. . DESPATCH AND BWIFT3ORE LINES.
The busineifl .of these lines will bo . resumed f on and
after the 19th of March. For freight,whlch will be taken *
on accommodating terms, apply to ■ ' : i- .j
, yfk. AI. BAIRD * CO. s , ,
No. 183 South Wharvei ’^-
*£*> FOR SALE, FREIGHT OR CHART
HEE<r*> swift Iron Steamer “Fire Fly,*? about 219-feet.,«
hull 31 feet beam, lOfeefc hold; has two conddnl- ‘
ins engines, 42 inches Id diameter, two largo tubular. -<
boilers, feathering eide-wheeis. *.
Will beßoldasßhcla, orcan bealteredinto a tohn&ge?
of 1.000 tons heavy goods, but with a oapaeity for 1.800
tons measured freight, with speed that no edaßteamep-'-'
can excel, with same tonnage and size of engine. ;
Addreei ’‘FireFly," Box 1835 Philadelphia ■ Post '
Office, . , .. ap!3,pt*
DELAWARE AND CHESAPEAKE
N Steam Tow Boat Company . r Bareua 1
towed between Philadelphia, Baltimore*
Uavre-de-Uraco, Delaware City and intermediate points.
„ WM.P. CLYDE&CO~ Agents; Capt. JOHN LAUGH- ,
LIN, Sup’t Office, 14 Bouth Wharves, Philadelphia. - V.”
mn. NOTICE—FOR NEW ' YORK, VIA'
ECjbS|h-__ADelawareandißaritan;Canal—d^iftaura'* i
TihlY —r~irtrr ~n Company—Despatch and
Swiftflure lines.—The bnßiDCfifltoytheseLine»/wilfb&r»-* -
•umod on and after the Bth of March. Fop Freights
which wi Ibo taken on accommodating terms, apply to ’
WM. M. BAIRD & CQ„ 133 South Wharros. 7 ~
CONSIKNEje’S WOTICES.
CTBAMBHIP NORMAN FROM BOSTON.-CoUßigUttis • •
O of Merchandise per aboto Steamer send;
for their goods now landing at Pino street wlfaW.* • S/ ' '
apl&2t HENRY WINBQR jfc£Q f
- CONSIGNEES OF MERCHANDISE;<>*
X> fiom Rotterdam, pel* Br. Bark *M. Cumtttirigs;** **
Hookway, Master, will please ecttdtheir perm|ta ,olt-i t
board at Lombard Street Wharf. The general order mil
bo issued on WEDNESDAY, A. M.,next,> thjeiUth:>i;
instant, when veseels trill commence to discharge. ,
All goods not permitted will be sent to tao
WORKMAN&CU.. 123 Walnut street.. . „
... - iwm . - I .IIP! 11, Imi ■! lilin iiih i Tl f't'j'-I
CADTION,
pAtmnN.-ALL * PERSONS ARE HEREBY
V, tioned against trusting or harboring any of the cretw. . ,
of the Br. Bark “KHa Bror>ke,** f MailUjrfl, Master,
Cardiff, aa no debts of of their contracting/ will, ha paid *j ■>
by Captain or Consignees. WORKMAN 4r GO.,‘ 'l23'"
Walnut street, •■. ,•* .■ • ;&pi.4-€6j7
pAUTION.-AXL PERBONB ARE HEREBY t GAU-;- 7 J
v 7 tioned agairst harboring or trusting any of v ‘’
the crew of the Bark *‘J. Cummings,!' CJaster. ; X*
from Rotterdam, os no debts of thoir contracting will bo
paid by Certain, or Agents. WORKMAN ifii;CX,l23:;j
Walmn street. - , anl2>6t
IHEHIOAISi.
TpRENCH MEDICINES x, , . *
JP VUEPAB'BD'BY • ' ' ‘** ' v
, GRLraAULT & CO., ■
OHKIIIISTfi TO ff. I. U. VUJNOK Jf APOI.KONi ‘
45 Roe nn HICHELHfiC, i 1 > !»
PARIS. ‘
INTERNAL OR LOCAL
NEW CURATIVE "AGLNT,
AIATICO.
G ELM AULT & Co., PAEIS.
, This new remedv ip prepared'from the leaven of a Po
ruvian pepper shrub, called. Matlco, and “cures piomptlv
and infalllbly.‘ , witljdnt any fear of iuflamraatory results.
The great majority of physicians in Pmia.Rußala, Gr rciavi
ny and New York now tUo no other remedy. Poll direc
tions ncconipimveach bottld'andpackot. ■ ■ v
Agents in Philadelphia,
' . PUENCH.TtIOHARDS & CO.»; *
N. W. Cor. apd MARKER streets.
01' AL DENT ALLIN A. —A SUPERIOR ARTICLE FOtt '
cleaning ths Tebth, dCHtroying aniraalcula,'whlch la*
feet thorn, giving tone tp the gums, and leaving a feollne
of! fnlgrauce ana perfect cleaniineeein tho mouth. It may '
bd used daily, and will bo found to. strengthen weak ana t .
.bieecing gums, while the aroma and deterslvonesa Will ‘
recommend it to OVOl7' one. Being composed with tha ;
assistance of tho Dontfst, Physicians and Microscopic t, ft
is {confidently offered as. a reUablOßubetitutefoc tho un- t
certain washes formerly In vogue. '
Eminent Dentists, acquainted with theconatituenta of r
xho Dentaliina, advocate its use; it contains nothing to,
provent its unrestrained employment. Made only by
JAMES T. SHINN, Apothecary.
, pßroad andSprnooctreofc*.
For sale by Druggists generally, and . , ,
Fred. Browne, ' ' - • D; L: Stackhouse, * s
Hassnrd & Co., Robert C. Davis, .»
C. R. Keeny, Geo.*G. Rower,
Isaac H. Kay, : . Chaa. Shiv err, , . I
C. 11. Noodles, B. M. McGoiin,
{IV J. Husband. . S. <l. Bunting. ■
Ambrose Smith, Chas. H. Eberle, .
Fidward Parrish, James N. Mnrks,; < '
Wm. E. BringbunJt&Co.,
uamos L<Bißphara. Dyott <fc Co., _
Hughes &’Combo, H. C. Blair’* Soc* , ;*
Henry A. Bower, Wyeth <& Bro.
JU«!NiPJKSS CARDS
B. B \Vtodow Slmdca. Bodi>. Mftttroaaoa. Carpota and , ‘
Curtatne.No. Kki North Ninth atreet, Bhfyadelphlai ak -
ways on h ud. ... . . . .
Buruitnre repaired and varalflhed.
JAIIESA. « BIGHT, TllollNTOrf PIKE, OI.I'.UKKT L. OUWOOM, lO
TUJSOUOKf’i WUUJiIT. J’BAN-K I t NKALI** ■;>, . ul ,/i
PETER WHISHT * SONS, ' *■’).,L
Iroporteiaof oarthonworo •s;. rt
Shipping and Commission Merchant*..-,;.t J
* p * No. 116 Walnut atraet. rhllfrdolptiia. '
Twr 1 ON SAIL DUCK OF EVERY WIDTH, FROM: I’’ 1 ’’ ’
U Jili Icrh to 7« Inchon wfdo. all numhore. ,
:p' •
|jo2f? i No. IU3 Church Btrcot, CUy Stprpa;
DRIVY WELLS-OWNERS OP‘ ' f
Jf only place to (tot rrivy weUacleajjaod: tuwdtoiv,'.
footed,/t very low prlcoa. A. PEV-SBON V MaaSKrttSSr "*
of Pondretto. Ctoldamith’n HaiL Übtatrittaet.; ' 1
« AVAJR ’ STCCISEs* 1 '
O PHOTS TURPENTINE ANDROBIN-U0 BARBELS S .
for Hale fcyT.l)
ON. ' r4oo HARKS;' COTTON IN'BTORRANDp■?
foraalo by.COUHUANj RUSSERR,* OQ,. ffil North 1
'Front ntrret.- ■ , ~'i :
li> CASKS, OARORINA RTCR IN BTORE -
i,t and toruale bj COCHRAN. PUSSERR « C0.,,33 ~
North Front street. ■ ■ -
±±2±iL'‘ r ii
V M l'U f u
.*t
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