BETROTHED AtfEW, The sunlight fills tho trembling air, j And balmy days tbeir guerdons bring; The earth again is young and tsir , And amorous with musky spring. Tbo golden nurslings of the May In splendor strew the spangled green And hueß of tender beauty play, Entangled where tho willows loan. Mark how the rippled currents flow: What lustres on tho meadow-lit! "■ And berk, the songsters come and go And trill between the earth and Bky. Who told ns that the years had fled, , Or borne alar our blissful youth ? finch joys are all about us spread, • We know tho whisper wus not truth. The birds, that break from grass and grove, Bing everv carol that they Bung When first out veins were rich with love, And May her mantle round Us flung. O fresh-lit dawn 1 Immortal life! 0 earth's betrothal, sweet and true, With whoso delight our souls are rife, And aye their vernal vows ronew! Then, darling, walk with mo this morn : Let vonr brown tresses drink Its sheon ; These violets, within them worn, Of floral faj66hall make you queen. What though there comes a time of pain - When .autumn winds forbodo decay; The days of liove are bom again, That fabled time is far away I And never,seemed 1 tho land so fair r,As now. nor.birds snch noteß to sing, fjince,first within your shining hair > I,wove the blossomß of the spring. ‘ ; ; —E. 0. Stbdmak NEW PUBLICATIONS. * FOLKO’S REMINISCENCES OF MEN- DEIASOHN.” 'We receive fromClaxton,Remsen & Haffel flnger the beautiful reprint issued by Messrs. Leypbldt & Holt of Lady Wallace’s translation from the “Reminiscences of Mendelssohn” by Elise Polko. The book opens naturally at a Steel engraving of Mendelssohn's refined and elevated features, looking as if the happy ar tist heard music in the air. It then traces, with the warmth and sympathy of a lady admirer, the events, which were all social and artistic, of Mendelssohn’s fortunate life. To the Eng- lish edition, which is the one drawn upon by Leypoldt & Holt, Lady Wallace has appended some agreeable letters not published iu the German, such as those written in English to Mr. Bartholomew and Mr. Moore. Although disconnected and flowery to a rather bewild- ering extent, the biography is Ml of charm to the genuine lover of Mendelssohn and of tlje circle of musical people who ministere l to hiß art-life. The following extracts will show something of the charm we mean; PORTRAIT OF MENDELSSOHN, ON THE ritOME NADE AT LEIPZIG. Of Cecile Mendelssohn (the wife of the composer) I had only the fleeting impression of wonderful hair and blue eyes, beaming from under a dark velvet bonnet; but a fin ished picture of him and his grandly-modeled head was at once impressed upon my mem ory. He wore what was then called a Span ish cloak, that entirely concealed his figure. I have never hitherto seen any portrait (the one by Hitdebrandt I have uufortunately never met with) that represents that artistic hesd as it lives in my memory; there is some thing effeminate and sentimental in all the Mendelssohn portraits, which were certainly not the attributes of the living head. A mu- veloualy executed little ivory relief, a profllo In the possession of a musical friend of the deceased muster, Knaur's statuette, and the large bust, alone are exempt from this character, and therefore bear more affinity to the image in my memory. His hair was black and curling, the forehead of the highest order of intel lectual beauty, the nose somewhat bent, the lips well chiseled, the shape of the face oval, the eyes irresistible, brilliant and spiritual. His slender figure, scarcely attained to middle size, seemed to increase in height and to be come imposing when he stood at his director's desk. His hands were of remarkable beauty; Carus, that connoisseur of human beings and haudß, would have defined them as “full of soul.” A very graceful movement of the head was peculiar to him; aDd when he carelessly threw it back,while his rapid glance, like that of a general, passed in array his musical forces, there was not one among them who did not at that moment silently vow to do his duty to the uttermost. He appeared ele gant and calm while directing; no peculiari ties attracted the attention of the audience; not a vestigd of embarrassment, and yet en tire security. No words can tell the devotion with which the different members of the orchestra clung to him. But then how careful he was of them, how warmly he had their interests at heart, what an open ear and open hand he had for their complaints ! He was not satisfied with the temporary addition to their salary of the f.on dollars that he had wrung out of the magistrates for their benefit; he never rested till he succeeded in effecting a real improvement is the position of the mem bers of the orchestra. “Just because the orchestra iB not an arti - cle of luxury, but the most necessary aud im portant basis for a theatre —just because the public invariably regard with more interest articles of luxury than more essential things —on this very account, it is a positive duty to endeavor to effect, that what is and necessary shall not be disparaged and superseded by a love of glitter.” HIS YOI'TUFII. AIMUIUCIATION OF IUYDN. Hildebrandt remembers a saying of Men delssohn's, with regard to Father Haydn, which 1 Bhall quote here aB characteristic. Once, on the occasion of a merry jovial meeting, a select circle of friends, with up lifted glasses, found fault with the wealruess I of the chorus in "The Seasons," in praise of j wine. “We should like to sing something far more spirited in its place,” said they, scornfully. “The ‘old Papa’ must have been drinking detestable wine at that time to put so littte fire into his praise.” Mendelsohn smiled. “Father Haydn can well forgive your calumny,” said he, “and can afford to wait patiently till you once more come to your senses. Let the frothy period of youth pass away, and then sing his chorus to a glass of wine, and tell me whether it Btili st ems insipid. At this moment the wine it self 1b your chief object. When Haydn wrote that chorus, he did not drink wine as you do, merely to enjoy it, but only in order to gain strength for hiß work, aDd to rejoice in the strength it imparted. So I say again—Wail!" “We often marveled,” says Hildebrandt, ‘at all the wisdom in this young heal. We constantly felt how immeasurably he was above üb: and yet, at other times, he was full of- boyish mirth and high spirits as the jOQßgcet among üb.” MENDKLfcHOHN AB A HOW AN KTATFE. Many little incidents, recalled by triends, gleam like fitful rays of light respecting the artistic value of those days. One -of Men delssohn's favorite stories was an ancient tradition of a motionless assembly oi Senators, seated in death like silence, whom a guileless Gaul mistook for stone statues, and was, therefore, bold enough to pluck the beard of one of the circle, when the supposed ,j*i. i,', statuestarfed into'life nnd)cut down theau dacious Gaul with his sword. In remem brance of this anecdote, Mendelssohn and Ilildebrandt agreed, that whenever they met, no matter where, even in tho most aristo cratic society, never to say “good day” to each other without a certain form. Hildc brandt was suddenly to. stand still and assume a stony face, jwben Mendelssohn was to go.up,, to him slowly and solemnly and pull his beard, while he was in re urn to submit to a sharp Roman blow on the shoulder, which dissolved the magic spejl, and they were then to-gfect each other With their usual cor diality. THE OEWENIIHAUg CONCERTS AT LEIPZIG. A lively set of young people formed at that time a critical concert audience, the members of one of (he gayest little musical circles in' world, who all gave each other rendez vous at the Gewandhaus concerts, on those far famed Thursday evenings. Many, many looked down on us at-that time, shakiug their heads in disapproval of such “lledgings” pre suming to usurp the places of those who were highly cultivated; and yet it was not from the midst of the “Hedgings” that, during j a sudden pause in a Beethoven Symphony, the words “bacon paste,” the subject of con versation between two ladies, Bounded dis tinctly through the hall, the motto of which is“Ressevera eat verum gaudium.” Oj, bright and memorable musical garland! how has it since been scattered by every wind. And yet we then thought that it would for ever remain the same! I believe that Mendelssohn, who knew nothing whatever of our doings, would, like every wfum -hearted musician, have been pleased to see how much we were in earnest in our studies. What we accomplished was as incomplete as most juvenile productions, but enthusiasm for music was deep and fer vent within each pf us. Then there was such happiness in being able to sing and play to gether, we took such harmless pleasure in the weak tea, herring splad and mulled wine, and in all our little innocent interests and pas sions—and likewise in Schubert and Bee thoven, Mozart and Haydn, Father Bach and Mendelssohn. How they rise before me, all those charming girlish heads, fair and dark, > and those bright eyes, many of which since i then have been. ‘ ‘too used to weep,” and those ! youthful cavaliers who have long ago won ; names in different ways, and have long en- ; joyed titles and orders. How thoroughly . were we in earnest in what we attempted,and j carefully studied after our own ft»=aioi>; how j we mutually sat in judgment on each other, ] and dreaded each other; and bow we all unanimously agreed in our enthusiasm for j the one person who was the chief interest in j Leipzig—Felix Mendelssohn! How many times in the course of those evenings we 4 drank his health, how many fair lips gave toasts in his honor, while bright eyes spar kled at the words! We had also our partic ular favorites in the Gewandhaus concerts, and maDy a celebrity tailed in winning our approbation; whereas we were sometimes loud in praise of those who did not till much later in life justify our enthusiasm. With what interest did we observe and discuss cveiy gesture of the most distinguished mem bers ofthe orchestra; above all, how clo-ely we watched any exchange of smiles between David and Mendelssohn, and the friendly nod or frown of Kliugel! It was then, and Btill is a singular arrangement of the Gewaud hans Hall, that the greater part of the audi ence do not sit opposite the orchestra, but face each other; thus we had to twist our pecks &w;y the whole time, till we were exhausted, in order to see Mendelssohn directing. Sometimes, during the long inter val, he was to be seen in one of the two boxes above the orchestra, GhattiDg for a time. I think a Gewandhaus concert seen in perspec tive from the boxes on a level with the chan delier, must have given the impression of a bed of flowers, in the rich adornment of those pretty heads, dark and fair and gayiy decked, and all those elegant toilettes where brilliant colors preponderated; and though there was much to hear, assuredly there was not less to see. Ajhjs! how many a fragrant rose, then in its bloom, has long been faded and dead! This is going to be a tale o( savage life. It Lb written to illustrate the overwhelm ing power and the imperishability of that noblest form of hlithah Tote, thaternal affec tion. It is also written to extract wealth from the coffers of the publisher. „ Once upon a time there waß a man whose name, singularly enough—(quite enough) was Smith. And this Smith, tired of civilized life, its artificiality, its giddy whirl of pleasure and dissipation, and of the mad vor tex of folly and vice into which its votaries are drawn, had abandoned the luxurious home which vast wealth had enabled him to furnish with all the comforts of life, such as gaß, water, and all the modern conveniences, including a back staircase and an alley gate, and struck out with his wife and infant child into the boundless West. Our story opens while they are upon the broad prairie. Smith has halted his caravan of one wagon, and proceeded to camp for the night. Mrs. Smith is making the fire, and j preparing the frugal repast. Mr. Sambfhav ing unyoked the oxen, is taking a chew of tobacco; the baby, in the fierceness of its in satiable appetite, is trying to swallow its fist; the faithful dog is scratching himself; the oxen are agitating their tails, for it is fly time; and over all this beautiful domestic scene the declining god of day is shedding the goldtn radiance of his effulgent beams. Believe me, it was a scene for a painter. Suddenly, a fierce, wild yell burst upon the startled air, and before the aristocratic blood hbd a lair chance to curdle in the veinß of the Smith family,a band of real North American kdi ins polktd into that family circle, and grabbed up the Smiths as if they were the otly Smiths in the wide,wide world,and they were anxiouß to secure the last scions of this once numerous and noble race. Mr. and Mrs. Smith were tied to an adja cent tree; Mrs. Smith was scalped, and Mr. Smith would have shared the same fate had it not been that he waß so bald that the be nighted savages had no place on which to erab for a hold. The chief snatched up the Infant Smith, and began to move off. “Drop that oyster and leave the wharf,” ejaculated Smith, bb his bewildered mind reverted to the phrases of hiß joyous hood. The savage gave him a scornful look,which he refused to take. “Let go of that child now, or I’ll call the police,” said Smith. “It won’t do any good,” said the . chief;, “i hey never come when there’s any danger." “What will you do with the child?” asked the agonized parent. “Perhaps I will educate her to write for the newspapers,” said this cruel Indian, bent upon torturing Mr. Smith. • • “Good gracious, don’t ! Mangle her, hack her up, kill her on the spot, if you can fiud it, but do not, oh 1 do not consign her to such unspeakable misery !" • “The pale face need not fear. I am I-ojln •—biglrjln, but I am not lost to all sense of humanity. I will take her to my wigwam, and educate her as a squaw.” “Villain, you shall not,” said Smith franti cally. „ ■THE DAlssfm ENIN ft BULLETIN--PHILADELPHIA. THURSDAY, APKiL • " A TALK OF SAVAGE LIFE. BY JOHN' Ql'll.l. Ji’ •’.'••'• , ‘ '■S?4- ' ‘ .“In the meantime, farewell. Romember imo tomy Great White Father at Waahington when you go back—r-” fe.-i ' “I wish he had his email odppor colored son oh a string just now, I do,” said Smith. “And tell him that I will bury'the hatchet whenever ho Will,” said the chief. ‘tl’d like to bury it now; in your brain,” said. Smith; ■ ‘/Till then, adieu, we will meet again in the great wigwam at Washington, in the peace time. I shall come.;there then." “If you do, bring your medicine man along, for there will be a crippled savage if I get a shy at you,” said Smith; “I’ll flip you into eternity on the lirst pass. I will, by George.” v..... The savage walked off, and- took the ex press train for the trackless forest, ami Smith and his wife went; oni until they found a desolate hearthstone, around which they gathered, childless and forlorn. An interval of fifteen years elapses be tween this part ot the story, and that which is to come. Before I proceed further, l will go around and ask the publisher whether I had better stop until tho fifteen years are up, or finish it now. Wait a minute. * * '* * * He thinks I had better wind it up at once, and make It short. Mrs Smith’s brow is furrowed with care, and she is constantly smoothing the Bilver threads out of the hair. She haa browzed around a good deal, aud has never seen that lost child a single, solitary’ timo. Hot once. One day, however, a band of Indians came into the town in which the Smiths lived, and among them was a fair maiden whom Mrs. Smith instantly recognized as her long lost child. ' 1 Mrs. Smith rushed up and tried to clasp her to her bosom, when her long lost child, alto gether dead to the holiest of emotions, struck her in the jaw with a strip of jerked beef, and told her to get out. “I cannot be mistaken,” said Mrs. Smith; “no, it must, be; let me look at her left arm.” , „ “Did your child have a strawberry mark? asked the chief; “that’s the regular thing,you koow, on these occasions.” “No, but there’s where she was vacci nated,” said Mrs. Smith; “me child! me child ! me child ! ’tis she ! ’tis she ! ’tis she and Mrs. Smith wept scalding tears of un usually bitter anguißh. “Do you not recollect me?” she askod; “don’t you remember the gum ring you used to chew on, and the tin rattle, and that yel low monkey I bought you,that used to climb ! up and down a slick, and which you sucked I the paint all off of, until it made you sick, and I had to hang you acrosß the back of a chair?” “ “Who is this woman?” asked the squaw; “she shouldn’t be allowed to go at large.” “ADd don’t you remember when your Un cle William Henry came and brought you a doll, which y*>u chewed until the sawdust ran otu of the shoulder ? 1 And you recollect bow j our dear pa UEed to skirmish up and down the floor with you at night, and try to poisra you with paregoric, don’t you, love?” “I never had an Uncle William Henry in all my born days,” said the maiden; “ray uncles are named Hundred Scalp Jake, aud the Buffalo Butcher,” “Try if you can’t recollect the time you weie baptized, when you cried like you had the colic, and not only-kicked the minister in the nose, but snatched a handful of hair oil his bead. “No, 1 can’t; but my father, the cbiei, would lift all of his hair in an accomplished manner if he could get his grip onto him. “There's nothing left now,” said Mrs. Smith, “but to sing to her one of the songs with which I lulled her to sleep in infancy. It may, perchance, awaken some recollection in her mind.” So Mrs. Smith started an old tune. Ihe maiden listened with deep attention, and a smile gradually spread over her tine counte nance. ~ “I think yon sing flat, woman, said she. “Try to throw more expression into your voice, and don’t slur your notes so? Sing that again while I beat time.” Mrs. Smith saDg it again. “Don’t you 'Recollect it?” she asked. “First tell me," said the maiden, “are you rich, and if I came to live with you can you give me clothes and nice thiags; and will you let young men come to see me often? ’ “We will, we will,” said Mrs. Smith gladly. “Then 1 do recognize that tune, and I re member distinctly all that you told me. Clasp me to your distracted bosom.” Our story draws to a close. The maiden was taken home and treated like one of the family, and the Bmiths,they never discovered that this girl wasn’t their daughter at all, for their child had died in its second summer, and this girl had set up this game on the Smiths in order to enjoy herself, which she did, for Bhe had a first rate time. She even tually married a young man, and they often used to laugh at old Mrs. Smith because she believed so much in maternal instinct This is all. I did think of getting this fair maiden hung out over a precipice by her black hair and then leaving her in that poßi tioD, and breaking the story off short,' and concluding it in another edition, so that ex cited readers would be compelled to invest. 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BLACK \V U I'l'E GOOrS. r.r AID NAIKROOK. from 26 rente Tinn-aV’IT IMUPLiN. 2yards wide.decants. ua’iikPliLl E 8 F<>t< Dtu H jEtt from 25 cunts to $1 25. 629 CHESTNUT Street. FINANCIAL .. ' BANKING HOIM ■ S'4 ■ v'i ■ .V"' ' ' /\©cf tm m& 114 so. mra.B sr. pmuci. DEALERS IN ALL GOVERNMENT SECURITIES We will receive applications for Policies of Lift Insnranco in the new National Life Insurance ’Com pany of tho United States. Foil lnfotmation 'given at onr olllco. feeaiers'ui V. 9 f ßonda and Mom bars' ol mock and Gojd. Bxclumgo, roce }XP accounts ol XSauks and Buuucrs on lib* oral terms* Issue Bills of fcxctoaugoon 0. J Hembro & Son, London* B. Meizter. S. Sohn & Go., Frankfort James W. Tucker & Co., Paris, And other principal cities, and letters ot iiredlt avuilublo throughout Europe S. W. corner Teird and Chestnut Street. STERLING A WILDMAN, ‘ BANKEKfI AND BKOKERB, No. 110 louth Third Street, Philadelphia, Special Agents for thoealoof Danville, Hazelton & Wilkeabarre R.R. fibst mobtgagb bonds, Dated 1867, due In 1887. Intero»t Seven Per Cent, pay. able ball yearly, on the Drat of April and Drat of October, clear of State and Molted States faxes. At present those Bonds are oDered at tho low price of 80 and accruod In terest They are in denominations of $3OO, ffsoo and Sl.OOO. Pamphlets containing Map., Keportaand full Informs Uon on band for distribution, and will bo sent by mall on BP (?ovenjment Bonds and other Securities taken In ex change at market rates Dcalera In Stocks, Bonds, Loam, Gold, &c. ]ul 3*Ds_ UNION PACIFIC RR. First Mortgage Bonds Bought and Sold at Best Market Prices 1 he*e Bondi* pay 81* ays, And Train* run through in Forty-Five (46) Days. Dealers in Government Securities, Gold, &0., 4:0. tea. Tlxii-d Street. ap9 ti_ —— dlinn'linn'FOß SALE 1“ mortgages. ONE S)IUU.UUU of 860.000 within one louare of tho bt A'oo H i o no’tß»gcs of 82.000 ard 84 000 and 810.000 each. aplo atu-lb '.lt’ li. j DOHBINB ■ Ledger BuHdtug._ A.BBIBEK. MAULE, BROTHER &.CO., 2500 South Street ‘ locn pattern makers. IRAQ J 869 pattern Makers. looy CHOICE SELECTION OK MICHIGAN CORK PINE IO R PAT IKKN 8. _ loan Bi*hUCL AND HEMLOCK IQI4Q 1869... lBb9, 1869. FLO RISI CAROLINA FLOORING. VIRGINIA FLOORING. DELAWARE FLOORING. ASH FLOORING. WALNLT FLOORIh G lOPfl FLORIDA STEP BOARDS. IRRQ 18b9. FLORIDA STEP BOARDS. XOOi7. RAjLPLAnK, RAIL PLANK. Vot'd WALNUT BOARDS AND FLANK. 1 QfiQ leby. WALNLT BOARDS AND BLANK-10017, WALNUT BOARDS. WALNUT PLANK. At SORTED FOR CABINET MAKERS. BUILDERS, *O. ToZTo UNDERTAKERS' LUMBER. IQfiQ 18by. UNDERTAKERS’ LUMBER ICUd. ■ RED OEDaR. WALNUT aNU,PINE. iq,,q SEASONED POPLAR. I&K9 18b9. SEASONED CHERRY. 10017, WJUTE OAK PLANK AND BOARDS. HICKORY. 18b9. !!SWR|ffi 1869. NORWAY SCANTLING. IQtiQ CEDAR SHINGLES. IQfiQ ibby. CEDAR SHINGLE 1 ;. 10017. CYPRESS SHINGLES. LARGE ASBOR'JMENT. FOR SALE LOW. PLASTERING lath. 1 QCt PLASTERING LATH. XOUt ■ 2600 SOUTH STREET 1869. Lumber Under Cover, always dry. WATSON & GILLINGHAM, 924 Richmond Street. mh29 ly6 rpO HLULLERb AND CONTRACTORS. 1 Wo are prepared to furnish English Imported A» pbaltic Roofing Felt in tuanlitleß te & 0Q . mhl9Tms 617 and 619 Minor at. Thomas* POHL. lumbermercuants. no ioii s. Fomth BtrotL Atthoir yard will bo found Walnut, •Arhs Cnorry, Pine, li«-mlo*k, Ac., «c,atrea- BonabiO pricce. Give them a call, MARTnJ TUOMAS . mhl7-6m* ELiaß POHL. mu CONTRACTORS, LUMBERMEN AND SHIP -1 huildo'. .—Wo are now prepared to execute promptly erdere for Southern Yellow Pino Timber, Shlpstuff and Lun btr. COCHRAN, RUSSELL & CO.. 22 North Front Btroit. ' mhS4.tr V ELLOW FINE LUMBER-ORDERS FOR CARGOES X ol every description Sawed Lumber executed at short notice—quality subject to Inspection. Apply to BDW. 11. ROWLEY. 16 South Wharves.. I™^. BOOTS A»» AMOBS. NOTICE TO THE PUBLIC GENERALLY. The latest stylo, fashion and assortment of 8. BIIOES AND GAITERS, FOB MEN and BOYS, U.nbohad4t j!)KN^ BT sn pp, B . NO 250 NORTH NINTH _ Better than anywhere In tho City. f A lit Worr ai2 6iu{ GIVE HIM A CALI* . ■'. i. ' Ayer’s Sarsaparilla, . jPßTffllHlPlfiaf® HUB ''PU>oih. The roimtallon this ox- ' eellent medicine enjoys, is derived from its cures, many of which nro triffy marvellous. Inveterate*; eases of Scrofulous dis ' ’cjflrVA ease, >-where the system: W seemed saturated Willi" corruption, have been.. purified and cured by it;' ■ Scrofulous nfltctions and , • disorders, which were ng gravated by the sorofu ■ lotfircontaminntimnfiilil they were painfully afflicting, have been radically, eii'red in such great numbers in nlinost .every see-' lion ol tho country,that'thc public scarcely, need to be Informed ol'its Virtues or uses. Serotinous poison is oncof the moat destructive cßemies of our racer -Often, this unseen and unfelt tenant of tlie organism undermines tile constitution, mill invites the attack of enfeebling or fatal diseases, without exciting u suspicion of its presence, Again,. it seems to breed infection throughout the body, ami.: then, bn some favorable occasion, rapidly develop into one or other of its hideous forms, cither on the surface or among the vitals. In the latter, tuber cles may,be- suddenly deposited lu the lungs or heart, or tumors formed In the liver, or it shows its presence by eruptions on the skiii/orfonl ulcer ations on some part of the body. Hence the occa sional use of a bottle of tills Sarsaparilla is ad visable, even when no activo symptoms of disease appear. Persons afflicted With the following com plaints generally And immediate relief, and, at length, cure, by tiiQ use of (ids SAIiSAFAIiIL- I,A: SI. Anthony's Fire, JCosc or Erysipelas, . Teller. Salt Itltcum, Scald Ilcatl, Jlint/Ivornt, Sore Eyes, Sore Fare, and other eruptions or visible forms of Scrofulous disease/ Also in the more concealed forms, os Dyspepsia, Dropsy, ' JJeart Disease, Fits, Fpllepsy, Neuralgia , and tlie various Ulcerous affections of the muscu lar and nervous systems. ; Syphilis or Venereal and Mercurial Diseases arc cured by it, thongh a long time is required for subduing these obstinate maladies by any mcdi*ine. Hut long continued uso of this medicine will cure tlie complaint. Leucorrhosa or Whites, Vtcrinet Ulcerations, and Female Diseases, nro com monly soon relieved anil ulliinntely' cured by its purifying ami invigorating effect- Minute Direc tions for each cose are found in our Almanac, sup plied gratis. Ithcumaltsm and Gout, when ■ caused by accumulations of extraneous mailers in die blood, yield quickly to it, as- also Fleer Complaints, Torpidity, Congestion or Jnjlam mationoUXic. Fleer, end Jaundice, when arising, ns iliey oilen do, from the ran I; ling jpoicons In tiio blood. Tliis H jilts A F Alt I FLA 13 a great re storer for the strength and vigor of the system. Those who are Languid and Listless, Despon dent, Sleepless, and troubled with Ferrous Ap prehensions or Fears, or any of the affection* svinptoniatic of Weakness, will And immediate* ri-liei and convincing evidence of its restorative power upon trial. PREPARED RY £sr. J. C. AlfUll & CO., Lowell, 31 ass., Practical aiul Analytical Chemists. SOLD BY ALL DULGUISTS EVEBYtVHEBE. At wholeiaio b>- J. M. MAKIK £ 00.. I'Llladclplrf*. mhU-ta til Mm Inrtead of llittee, übo 1 SWFFT Motbem ! five the Children , ! <» »* 1 A lit your Doctor for ( f) Li INI M E * The Druggleti *ll toll J V uml " 6, An 1 fh » tu ltnt U'RESCH MEDICINES f ntItTABED UT GKIiIAULT & CO., oiiKiiiKre to ii. i. 11. l'Kijoru NArour-oa, 4SIICE III! ItICHKUEL, EA Kid. KKBVOI/8 HEADACHES. NECRAJkGIA, DIAItK’HKA. DYSENTERY, INS'iANTAMMHJSLY UUHED BY CHtWAVLVb CiI:ARANA. „ M This vegetable mbstaixc* which gr* w» la tno nr&JU<*>> bae been employed Hue© time laummaoml to car© ln tfunmiation nf the bowels If hn* proved of talc t© o© or tic greatest service In c»eon of Cholera, aa It Is a preven* tiv© #nd a cure lo caw* of Diarrhii;&. Ageuti to namUm lfcssaL RICHARDS * CO. N. W. cor. Tcntl. mi llarilet ecreete. OPAL DENT ALLIN A.—-A SUPERIOR'ARTICLE TOE clcaulcK the Teeth, denroyluK acimalcnl*. which In fest them. itiTins toce to tho came, and ie.vlxijC • feenn* ol ir.cr.xice and perfect clcnuuncc. in the mouth. It may bo uwd daily, and will bo (ouud to rfreunihen weak egg ineetinit gum*, while the aroma arid dctemyctHffß will it to tv cry ore. Being corn pored with too MtistAoee of the DetitM. Phyvltfaiw and Mierpsoopht, It is contidrntJy ofirrtd iu* a reliable iubrtitute i• C Bower, lease H. Kar. C; 11. Needle*. ** M- McColin. T. J. Husband, &■ <- BncUn*. Ambrose Bmiln, | H. hherlo* Edward Parrish, N. Mvk*. ■Win. B. Webb, L. HHoKharatA 00.. James L. Bispbam. V?,'! o««- Htipht* & Combo, It- C Pliir’e Sons, Henry A. j tower. >'* f h £■ „ POCKEI Pocket Books, Portemonntes, Cigar Coses, Portfolios, Dressing Cases, Bankers’ Cases. Ladles’ A Gents’ Batcbels and Travelling Bags, In oil styles. WATCHEI, JEWBBJSY. fcg. m usTcoT sss^, (/DIAMOND DEALERS & lEWELKBBA) [I. WATCHES, 3 KITKI.UY f* KlhVKll WAR*. jH and JEWELRY Xfcsll. 802 Chentnnt Ft- Ladies’ and Gents’ Watches American and Imported, of tho most celebrated makem. Fine Vest Chains and Laontinea, In 14 and 18 karate. Diamond and Other Jewelry, .. Of the latest d,elans. EBBAOEIIENT ABD YVIIBIIISO KINGS, In 18 karat and coin. SOLID SILVER WARE FOR BRIDAL PRESENTS. TABLE CUTLERY. PLA lED WU KE * EtC jftl *f wn. n. WAWNE A CO., Jjoil Whole*ale Dealer* In WATCHES AND JEWELBY. B. B. corner Seventh and Cheatnat Street* And ln-t.l nf No. B 5 3onth Third «treot- ioaig aBOCEKIEBi g,IQUtMBB. FRESH FRUIT IN CANS. Peaches, Pine Apples, &o„ Green Corn, Tomatoes, French Peas Mushrooms, A sparagus, &0., &o. ALBERT c. ROBERTS, DEAI-ER IN FINE GROCERIES. Corner Eleventh, and Vine Streets. CWFET OIL.-ISO gP fo*ooUBsV^B'K , ~,v da .tes, FIGS JPUUNKB.nsAISINS AND AL -vijiw w crol ,_i n fctoru and for Bale at Bjat End Grocery, No. LlB South Second Bt. TrmrN.-Ori>. u BwoJt 0o>n! at COUBTY‘B Eaat End Grocery, No. 118 Southßccond etrcct ,■ ■ _ F~"ltF.BII TEACHES IN LAIUIE CANS. AT FIFTY Ci*i»ta per CrtD—tbo fheiipfat and boßt gooda m tno city, at GOUSTY’S East End' Grocery, No. 118 Bouttt Second ctreut lOOSS 4c* % v Lddlo* gild QeaUt Drcaalng Cvhm-A TWAistf jecafmmi »«ununiA«*f» A .Mon iron isfitting ont for Cabatf' waters at llir Washington Navy Yard, t > /,' ■V i i BtnatoofNow York ratmodh 'the. Suffrage 1 &mendroentyeeterday, by a r pariy yote. » I ? Tiftt Married Women's Property bill has boom ; read a second limb in the House of Commons.. i At Madrid it is thought that Gen. Prim will be i Bent out to Cuba as Captalu-Guneral. accompa \ nied by large rqjuforcoments, Suabi* frosts are reported In-Alabama and ■ ' Georgia,and tho cotton will have to be replanted ! ; in many, places. ;■ Matthews and Mih,kb, charged with hlgh ‘ ‘ Way robbery in the United States, have been Sur rendered by the Canada courts to our authori ties. . 'W::'-' L Hon. John D. Dkkb'bbs was serenaded first Sight by the employcs.of the Government Print ing Office, on the occasion of his retirement as •SupeilntendentN' Th£ President has directed the registration in Texas to be’continued, with a view to an early i) election. Similar directions will probably be i' issued in regatdto Virginia and Mississippi, j The I’rate thinks that the rejection oMbc Ala ) bamo claims treaty, by the Senate, will bo the caosoof great prejudice to the United States in ! Europe. Amono, the acts passed by tbe South Carolina Legislature was one appropriating 6200.000 for the pnrehaso of wasto lands, and their sale to settlers, on five j ears’ credit. Pon&YTHB Bkothkks’ oil rofluery at Sharps bqrK, near: Pittsburgh, was burned yesterday. The loss is over 6100,000. Two men, two women and a child, living near the scene of the tire, werq, injured by ihoilsmes, one of the women seri ously. Jlic Sliierles of Jlinlns In /white Pine* The California papers uro full of notes of travel to White Pine, the new silver dis covery. Here is an extract: “At one station the party halted for a square meal. There was a tent, and in it a huge kettje of coffee and a camp oven. After waiting a few minutes, the landlord came to the door and snapped out, “Boom foiifour,’ Our infer msnt wont in with three other men, and they knelt around a flat box, which the hotel &eeper had turned down on the ground. On the lop were four basins of strong coffee, and by each dirty tin was a dirty black biscuit mid an egg. Tbe coffee and eggs were good, and tbe biscuits were good on the outside, that is, the eater had to choose between two evils—-dirt over tbe top crust, dough «pder it Each loaf was like a cream cake, perfectly soft inside. Tbe hungry men lore off tbe top crußt, and, after blowing, scraping and rubbing it to remove the allu vial deposits, put it dotvn with a gusto and torrents of strong coffee. The inside masses of dough were left by each man’s basin. When the men bad finished their meal, and while they were yet kneeling, tbeff host put his soot-begrimed and greasy hand over the box, and spoke agaiD, ‘Four dollars.’ Ho was paid. Plump went the silver into his pouchy pocket, and pop went tbe four masses of dough back into the oven. As soon as a new crust was baked over them, eggs cooked, and the basins were refilled with coffee, four more hungry men knelt down, ate off the crust, rejected the rest of the dough for another baking, and paid their dollar each for the meal. It was calculated that one more stage load of customers would finish the bis cuits, and put the landlord to the trouble of kneading a now batch.” Prom our Late Editions of Yesterday By tbe Atlantic Cubic. London, April 11.—Later advices have been re ceived from Yokohama and Hong Kong. Civil war is raging again with increased violence in the Japanese Esapire. The Northern party, or the opponents of the Mikado, and a strong Heel under command of the former Admlral-ln-Cbiel of the Tycoon, have made their headquarters on the island of Jesso, of which they held complete goeaeetion. They have since captured Bado lma, an Important Island on the western coast of Nlpben, from which they ean make incursions into the main land. Earthquakes have been felt on tbe Japanese Islands, bat up to the last dates, no loss of life or property is reported, and the shocks were slight. The news from China Is meagre. London, April If, Evening.—Consols for money 93%, and for account 93%. Five-twenties in. Hallways quiet. Eric 24; Illinois Central I'Gj.f; Atlantic and Great Western 30%. Pams, April If.—The Bourse closed strong. Eentes 711. sc. Livnm-ooi., April If, Evening.—Cotton firmer; Uplands, 12%d.; Orleans, 12%d. Fine Rosin, Ids. Refined Petroleum, Is. lOd. Uos con,'April 14, Evening-— -Unsccd oil, £29 IS-*-. ... ANTT. EIU-, April 14—Linseed Oil, 63fif53>; I Noiuinnlions lay the President. (Special Pejp&tch to the Phlla. Evenins Bulletin. I Washington, April 14 —The following nomi nations were sent to the Senate to-day, bat did not arrive until three o'clock ' —Chas. C. Crowe, Governor of Netv Merino; Chas. A. Dana, Ap praiser of Merchandise, Port of New York, vice JdcElrnth. Assessor of Intomal Revenue—James Ash worth, Filth District of Pennsylvania Collectors—Chas. W. Slack, Third District of Massachusetts; W. A. Darling. Ninth District oi New Y'ork. ■ Official Advices from Cuba. April 14.—Commander F. 8. Filk brown, commanding the U. 8. steamer Nar rr.gnusott, repofls, under date of April 7th, from Havana, Iho particulars of tVo passengers, Ca bans, having been taken out of the American schooner Lizzie V sjor, ten leagues from the coast of Cuba, by the Spanish frigate Fernando Cato lica, and imprisoned. The two persons were named Don Banttago A. Auniblo and Don Ramon 8. Raivue. It seems that they look passage on the Llzzio Major, at Havana, for New Orleans. The schooner touched at Remedies, look in a cargo, and sailed on March 2Gth lor her destination. She was boarded the same day by the Spanish frigate,as above stated. The prisoners were car ried back to Remedoio und incarcerated. One of them is a lad about ten years of age. They wero visited In prison by Mr. Sionc, the United Statea Consular Agent at that port, who made a doniand on the Commandant of the prov ince for their re lease. ..This the Commandant did not leal an thorized to do without order a from superior au thority. Thoease having beon madeljnown to Mr. Hall, United Btatcs Vlec-Consul-General of Cuba, he has ordered a thorough investigation to he made. The ground of arrest is said to be that the names of the passengers wero not in the manliest. Intcrcjst of July coupons Tufas unY Dep autment, Washington, April 14. Notice is hereby given that the interest con pone payable on the Ist day of July next, will bo paid on presentation at the proper offices upon a .rebate oi interest at the rate of fi per cent, per annum. [Signed. J ■ 11 Gko. 8. Boctivei.l, Secretary. yne Ilnrion canal. (Special Despatch to tbe Phlla. Evening Bulletin.] Washington, April 14.—The Senate has been discussing tho Darien Canal treaty for nearly two hours in Executive session. Thcro Is considera ble opposition on account ol ihe obscurity of the terms of tho treatv. Some Senators also think it is not best to act while it is not certain whother tho Colombian Congiots will not, reject the treaty, and some fear tbut its execution, if rati- Jied, may entail expense. TJio Snlla AROlnst mo Union Pnctflu [Special Despntch tc tbe TOdla. Evening . Bullotln.i Nmw Yoiut. April 14.—Judge liarnard ap pointed ucnQold rcteron to hoar the testimony on thb question whether Uie fiv® million dollars de posited, in Qhei,,',of. .tbo bank® to the credit of ■Crane, Durant's private secretary, doe? not oo long to tlio Onion Pacific Railroad Comp»ny. •.. . ' Jfjrjj.Kß KONliiiiKton. ■ 'Washington; Awll 1 i.— Rear Admiral J. J. Craven Is ordered to the eomtnatid of Mare Is land Navy Yard. Lieutenant-Commander Goo. ll.’ Haywood Is ordered to luc Naval Academy. Chief Engineer Edward Elthian U ordored to the Franklin.: Coptalii Thomas G. Balter is do- tacbed from tbc Saratogo, and: Placed on waiting ordeiei Paymaster Zniick is detached from the Naval Academy,and Raymaetei* C. C. Jackson ordered to tbat/eiatidn. f paymaster G. O. F. Barton has resign'd.? ' : i i - « Tbe rush at tho Executive mansion continues. A largo number of. Senators and representatives saw tbe President this morning. New 1 orlt Financial Market. LSpcclal Despatch'to the Phllkdit. Evening Bulletin. 1 New lf.—Tho money market is quiet.” The rates oh call loans are 7 per cent, gold to 7 per cent, enrronev, and 1-32 for Gov ernments. The loans mode yesterday at 1-16 are rt newed to-day at the same rate. . The: only ac tivity in money is derived from tbd‘sidewalk brokers, who bid np money to fabulous rates, although such loans are generally wasted, and do not affect the market. There is a little more movement,in discounts. Prime paper which went at 12 to 15 now passes at 10’to 13 per cent. Gold opened at 132%, bat on tbe rumor of a scarcity of cash gold and another lock-up,it sud denly rose to 132%. The transactions aro' only about the average. The holders of cash gold have paid from 0 to 2% per cent, for having bal ances carried. It is sUpjposed tho steamers ex pected to-day will bring Three-quarters of a mil fiou each In gold and ooupone. ■- , The market for governments is excessively dull. Prices are generally firm, being at the pre sent rales af-dorelgn exchange a trifle below the London The transactions, however, are of liflio moment, and confined to sates of bonds by holders in tho inferior for realization. Foreign exchange, without any quotable change, is n -trifle firuur. Prime sixty days’ bills and sight 108%®K)8%. Stocks show little interest and narrow fluctu ations. Tbo chief object of interest is New York Central,the quotations ranging from 163 to 164%, on rumors from Albany and Its connection with tbe manipulations of the-Broad way Railroad bill. Western shares are all a fraction lower, except Rock Island, which has advanced from 132% to 133%. Reading is firm at 93 to pi. Hudson River is strong at 145%. In the miscellaneouslist tho prices aro generally firm. Sales of Pacific Mail at 92%. Western Union Telegraph, 41%. Canton, - 59%. Mari posa Preferred is noticeably strong at 37%, on favorable news from the mines. Tbe Petroleum market. [SpectM Despatch to the FhUa. Evening Bulletin.} New Yobk. April 14.—The Petroleum market is dull; Refined, 31%@32; Crude, 17. CITY BULLETIN. Custom Hodsb Aetointmentb—The following is a list of Mr. Collector Moore’s first appoint ments : Weigher—Col. Turner G. Morebcad. Captain Night Watch—John B. Bouvler. Snpt- Warehouses—Wm. Moran. Clt rk—Robt. T. GUL Day Inspector—Capt. A. E. Colgan. Day Inspector—D. B. BelUer. Day Inspector—A. Alexander. Night Inspector—Sergt. Wm. Lacy. Day Inspector—F. D. Bingham. Day Inspector—Geo. Metzger. Joshua M. Butler, f Night Inspector—Alex. Crawford. *8 Night Inspector—Wm. W. Burns. Clerk—Wm. F. Townsend. Day Inspector—Wm. D. Thomas. Day Inspector—Enos C. Renner. Assistant Storekeeper—Louis A Welchman. Clerk—Capt. Sykes Beaumont. Day Keeper—Edward Becker. Day Inspector, James Cochran. Clerk, John Vail Kirk. Clerk, Wm, Nlcnbfson. Clerk, J. F. Byrnes Clerk, John Hnzlchurst. Clerk. Francis T. Loes. Day Inspector—Sergeant Oliver Wilson. Day Inspector—John A Harris. Night Inspector—Major John Johnson, Clork—Wm. J. Dcetner. Day Inspector—Lieut. John R. Whitcraft. Clerk—Charles Jacobs, Jr., Norristown. Day Inspector—Cherle Borle. It is impossible to appreciate, fally, the enor mous pressure under which the Collector has la bored In. making his appointments. Several thousand applications have been made for about one hundred offices, and it has, of course, been utterly Impossible to satisfy any but a very small fraction ot the seekers after office. Mi. Moore, in distributing the few offices in bis gift, bos evidently had dne regard to the brave soldiers of the war, and has, In all cases, selected staunch Republicans. We cull a few specimens of the military ap pointments, from which It will be seen that the men who have perilled their Uvea for the country are not forgotten or neglected. Colonel Turner G. Morehead—a gentleman of high integrity—a splendid military record In the Mexican campaign, and was brevetted General for his gallant services in the recent war. Originally an old lino Whig, and a Repub lican ever since tho organization of that party. Captain A. E. Colgan, of Twenty-eighth Pa. Vol., a most gallant soldier and served through the war. Alex. Crawford—served in the Navy daring the war, and was awarded a medal of honor by his government for his bravery. W. W. Burns, a most gallant soldier, and lo3t an arm in the service. Capt. Sykes Beaumont entered the service as a private and rose to be Captain, lost a leg at the capture of Savannah. John Van Kirk served with great credit through the war, and lost a leg in the service of bis country. Sergeant Oliver Wilson served through the war. and was wounded at Gettysburg., Mojor John Johnson was also in the service. THE FINE AHTS. NOW ON FREE EXHIBITION AT EARLES' GALLERIES AND LOOE INS-GLASS WABEBOOMS, Sia CHESTNUT STREET. YO SEMITE VALLEY, by Thomas BUI. GOOD WORDS, by Constant'Slayer. TUE BOYHOOD OP LINCOLN, by Eastman Johnson. THE CROWN OPNEW ENGLAND, by Geo. L. Brosvn SUNSET IN CALIFORNIA, hy A. Bierstadt. TUE REEF OF NORMAN’S WOE, by E. Moran. COAST OF NANTUCKET. b 7 Wm. T. Richards. And other very-ino AMERICAN PAINTINGS. Also, a Special Exhibition of Biorstadt’e Eruption of Vesuvius. 1868 ADMISSION TWENTY-FIVE CENTS. lIOOIS ADD SHOES. SPRING STYLES BOOTS AND SHOES FOK GENTS’ WEAK. BARTLETT, 33 S. Sixth Street, above Chestnut. ocl7 a tu tblTrpft &-EWIKO imaCHULWES., Saddlers, Manufac turers of Clothings Boots, Stiocs.&c., • Will find it to their intercut to uso 'our UNRIVALLED MACHINE TWIST and the “Milford Linen Thread,” Mamifactured expreEßly lor ub from tho best material and warranted a superior article. TBS CisHPm Manufacturers and-Proprietors of tho SINGER SEWING 80. l iOfl tlUtdirw'p W Street; ■’ : mvaiviT THOB. K. OBER, Agent, ~STmRB. S. D. wiLLITB, 137 N. NINTH STREET, £u'A). is constantly in reoeintof a liutvnml varied assort moat of French tnlUfnery, .•>• apll-lmS THE DAILY EVENING BULLETIN —PHILADELPHIA, THURSDAY, APRIL 15 1869. |; The Liyerpogl £|f Lon son & Grlobe Ins. Go. Assets Gold.\ $17,690,390 “ ; m the United States 2,000,009 Daily Receipts over $20,000.00 Premiums in .1868, > V #5> 66 5>°75* 00 Losses in 1868, $3,662,445.00 No. 6 Merchants' Exchange, Philadelphia. Delaware mutual safety insurance com PAN Y Incorporated by the Leith la ture of PenniylTOnla, 1833. Office £. E. comer of THIRD .and WALNUT Streets, Philadelphia. MARINE INSURANCES On Veesch, Gerund of the world. Od goods by river* canal, lake »i>d land carriage to sill parte of the Union. , INSURANCES - ' On Merchandise generally; on Stores, Dwellings* Mottles, CLC. ASSETS OF THE COMP ANY. November 1.1868. •200.000 United States Five Per Cent. Loan, * iu 4o’a erneoo oo 120.000 United States Six Per Cent. Loan, 1881... i. 60.000 United Stares Six Per Cent. Loan (for Pacific Railroad) 60,000 00 300,000 State of'Peniuy|(vaa4 Six Per Cent. Loan;. 311,37 a 00 126,000 City of Philadelphla-Six Per Cent. mnao . At -- Loan (exempt from Tax) OO 60,000 State of New fi.erzey Six Per Cent. . ■ L0an;..;...':/........ ........... 61,900 00 on.ooo Pennsylvania Railroad First Mort- , __ gage Six Vet Cent Bonds.2A2oo 00 26.000 Pennsylvania Railroad Second Hfcuw jremi { yw eglx p erUcntßonda . 34.000 00 ZS.OOO Western Pennsylvania, Railroad * Mortgage six Per Cent. Bonds (Peuna. Hit. guarantee) 20,626 00 30,000 State of 'ienueeeee Five Per Cent • 4 V* ’ Loan 21,000 00 7,000 State of Tennessee Six Per Cent _ _ _ Loan 6,031 25 16,000 Germantown Gas .Company, princi* EaJ and interest guaranteed by ie City oJ Philadelphia, 800 ehai ea stock 16,000 00 10,000 Pennsylvania Railroad Company, 200 shares stock 11.300 00 6.000 North Pennsylvania Railroad Com* paoy, 100 shares stock 3d>oQ 00 20,000 Philadelphia and Southern Mail Steamship Company, 80 shares ttock. 16,000 00 Loans on Bond and Mortgage, first liens on City Properties 207,900 00 Market Value, $1,120,335 25 Cost 5L093.604 2» Beal Estate 38,000 00 Bills .Receivable for insurances made.TT.. 823.433 94 Balances due at Agencies—Pre miuma on Marine Policies—Ac crued Interest and other debts due the Company 40.178 88 Stock and Scrip of Sundry Corpora tions, $3,166 00. Estimated value 1,813 00 Cash *n Bank $116,150 08 Cash in Drawer 413 65 116,563 73 ei.lts.fa) Par. DIRECTORS; rtaomiu C. Hand. J ames B. Me Farland, Edward Darlington* William C. ijudwig, Joseph £L Seal, Jacob P. Jonas, Edmond A. Bonder. Jostma p „ E ,T rc l. Tbeophilua Paoldln* William O. Boulton, Hugh Craig. nenryC nalleU, Jr„ John C. Davis, John D. Taylor, James C. Hand, ' Edward Eafoflrcada. John B. Penrose, Jacob Rlogcl, H, Jones Brooke, George W_ Bernadou. tfpencer M*llvaine, Wm.l Hone ton, fienry Sloan* D. T. Morgan, Pittebnrgh. Samuel E. Siokee, John B. Semple, , do., J ames Trequair, THo MA^ilE , ’HA^S'PreBident > ' ; JOHN C D4VIS. Vice President. HENRY DYLBURN, Secretary. HENRY BAJJ* Aes’t Secretary THE COUNTY FIRE INSURANCE COMPANY—OF* 1 fice, No. 110 Boath Fourth street, below Chestnut H The Fire Insurance Company of the County of Phila delphia.” Incorporated by the Legislature of Pennaylra oia in IKS*, for indemnity against loea or damage by ere, exclusively. CIIARTER PERPETUAL. This old and reliable institmiorLWith amule capital and contingent fond carefully inverted, ccntin- to insure buildings, furniture, merchandise, either permanent 15 or for a limited time,ftgainst loss or damage by fire, at the lowest rates consistent with the absolute safety of its Cl android possible despatch. Cha& J. Setter, Andrew H. Miller, Henry Budd, James N. Stone, Jobn Born, Edwin U Eeakirt, Joseph Moore, Robert V. Massey, Jr„ Georee Mocko, Mora Devine. ueorgD moK. CHARLES J. SUTTER, Preeident HENRY BUDD.Viee President. BENJAJUK F. HOEUKLEY. Secretary and Treasurer - 'i d ~ NIX INSURANCE COMPANY OF PHILADELPHIA. INCORPORATED J&O+—CHARTER PERTETUAJL No. 234 WALNUT Street, oppoeite the Exchange. Thin Company insure* from low ea or damage by FIRE . .. . on liberal term* on buildings, merchandise, furniture, tc., for limited periods, and permanently on building* hr deposit or premium. . The Companvhaa been in active operation for more than eixty during which all lease* have been promptly adju.-t( I “ - “ “ “ David Lewis, Benjamin Etting, Thoa. IL Powers, A. IL McHenry. Edmond Oastillon, Samuel Wilcox, Louie C. Norris, WUCELEREB, President. John L. Hodge, M- B Mahony, John T. Lewie, Wm. 8- Grant, Robert W. Learning, D. Clark Wharton, Lawrence & Samuel Wcloox, Secretar i&Sfe FIRE ASSOCIATION OF PHILADSL* jTji phi a, Incorporated Search 37, 1830. Office No * Nortll Filth street Insure Buildings, Household Furniture ; and Merchandise generally, from Lobs by Fire. i, 18® ri.iitjaxEiaß. ® l ’^ 6,oS6 08 i William H, Hamilton, Bamuel Sparhawk, 1 Peter A. Keyacr,. Charles P. Bower, Jolin Carrow, ' Jesse Ligbtioot, George *. V oung, Robert Shoemaker, Joseph li. Lynclall, Peter Armbruster. Levi P. Coate, „ M. EL, Dickinson, peter Williamson. - WM. H. HAMILTON, Preside t, BAMUFL SPARHAWK. Vice President. WM. T. BUTLER. Secretary. LURE INSURANCE EXCLUSIVELY.—THE PENN; E sylvania Fire Insurance Company—lncorporated 1825 Perpetual—No. 610 Walnut street, opposite In known to tho_ community far over forty years, continues to lusnre against loss or dam see by fire, on Public or Private Buildings, either perma nently or for a limited time. Also, on I' urnltuie. Stock. M Goods and Morchandlso gonerally, on liberal terms. Their Capital, together with a largo SurpLus Fund, L- Invested in a most careful manner, which enables them to offer to the insured an undoubted Bocurity in the case Af loss. directors. Daniel Smith,Jr., John Devereux. 1 Alexander Benson, I homes Smith, 1b&&c Hazlehurst, Henry Lewi., • Thomas Robins, . , IJ. fiiflinsham I oil. Daniel Haddock, Jr. DANIEL BkUTH, Jr., President, Wir.iiAM G. OuowKLL. Secretary J' EFFERSON FIRE INSURANCE COMPANY OF Philadelphia Office. No. 34 North Filth Btreet, near by the Legislatnre of Ponnsylyania. Char ter perpetual. Capital and Aaseta, SIWMWO. Make loflu* ranee agoine t Loss or damage by Fire on Public or Private Buildings, Furniture, Btocke, Goods and Merchandise, oc favorable term.. DIRECTORS. Wm.MoDanleL * EdwardP. Moyor. Israel Peterson, Frederick Ladnor. John F. BeUterling, AdamJ. Glasz, lleury Troeraner, JacobScbandoin, John EUiott, Frederick Doll, Christian D.Frick, Samuel Miller, „ George E Fort, 1 wnilam D. Gardner. WILLIAM MoDANIED. Prestdont. IBRAEL PETERSON, Vico President. Piiii.iv E. Ooi.KMAN. Secretary and Treasurer. A MEIUCAN FIRE INSURANCE COMPANY. IN COR ■JX poratedTBlO:—Charter perpetual i No. 810 WALNUTBR^at.^hoTeThlrd.rhllaaeipUla. I Having A largo paid-up Capital Btoek and Surplus In- Vested in Bonna and avdllablo Securities,' continue to m iuro on dwellings, stores, furniture, m orclinnd is iS VOSS* -« In port, and their cargoes, and other personal property. All losses Übernlly nnd|Mdrt6oyriajUßtßd. Thomas R. Maris, Edmund J. Dutllli, John’Welsh. Charles W. Foultnoy.' Patrick Bradv. John T. LowU I Joto P. Wotherill. " William W. PauL \ ' V THOMAS R. MARIS. President. Ai-nmiT C-CBawTOEr). BocrotarV , t . ■ : ■ . ANTHRACITE INSURANCE COMPANY.—CHAR A TEE PERPETUAL. i Office, No. mi WALNUT street, above Third, Pblla. 1 WUI iusuro againßt Loss or Damage by Fire on Build ings, either perpetually or foraUmitodtimo. Household Furniture and Merchandise generally, • Also, Marino lnsuranre on . Vessels. Cargoes and freights. inland Tncmrance to nil parttiof tho Unloo. : ; , DIRECTORS. . . , Wm. Esher, Lewis Auflonricd, D. I.uthor. John Kotcham, < .TchhlLßlakiaton, 3. EllUrtm.J I Win. F.'Dean, • Johnß.HeyL, I Peter Bleger. Bumuol tt RothorulOU . 1 ntrw ESHER. President. F. DEAN. YieePrea! lent. ! W«t M. Suren. Becretnry. INSOIIANCb PEREBTDAIu .... -] : : :FiyDSELIN'; ■■ ; FIRE INSURANCE CdMPANY OF PHII,«I)EI,E , fIIA< Office---435and437 ChcilnutSfr&et. Assets on January 1,1800. l3. Capital.. .8400,000 00 AccruedSarpltu .£(*3,628 7U Premium?...... 43 UNSETTLED CLAIMB, ” INCOME FOK 1869, 823,78812.8380.U00. . Loetes Sinoe 1829 Over #5,900,000. Perpetual and Temnorary Policies on Tiheral Tcrms. Tho Company also issues Policies upon the Renta of all kinds of Buildings, Ground Kents and Mortgages. DIRECTORS. :AlfredO. Baker. j Alfred Fitter, Samuel Grant, ’ Thomaa Bparfc*, Geo. W. iticnards. WnL S. Grant. Isaac Lea, Thomaa 8. EUla. • Geo. Falea, GustavueS. tlonnon, ALFRED G. BAKE*. President. , „ GEO. FALEB, Vice President. ' JAB. W. MoALLIaTEIt, Secretary', WiL O£L£lii Assistant secretary. foil tde3l The reliance insurance company of puil adklpuia. Incorporated in 1841. Charter Perpetual Otfico, No. 208 Walnut utreot. - - 1 • CAPiTaL &&XkW). : insures against low* or damage hy .FIQB, on Houses, dturcs ando’ber Buildings, limited or peipctual, %nd on fe'urnlture, Goode, Wares and Merchandise in town or ? U LOn*BES PROMPTLY ADJUSTED AND PAID. Assets .77...3437.693 82 Invested in the following Securities, viz.: Hirst Mortgaget.on City Property, woUaocured.sl6B,6oo 00 United btatea Government Loans .. ’ 117,000 00 128,800 00 Philar clphia City fi per cunt Loans 75,000 00 Pennsylvania S3.(XX),(H) 6 per cent. Loan 00,000 0 J Pennsylvania Railroad Bond*, lirat Mortgago.. 5,000 00 Camden and Amboy Railroad Company's 6 per . • ' : Cent Loan. 6,000 00 Loans on Collateral* 600 00 Uuntlneoon and Broad Too 7 per Cent. Mort* 1 gage Bonds 4660 00 County Fire Insurance Company's Stock: 1,050 00 Mechanics'Banfe Stock 4,000 00 Commercial Bank of Penney TV aids Stock 10,000 00 Union Mutual Insurance Company's Stock 3&) 00 lUlianco Insurance Company of Philadelphia ; Stock. . 8,250 00 Cash in Bank and on hand..... - 13.258 33 ! Worth at Par. Worth this date at market prices. DIRECTORS. _ „ Thomas C. Hill. Thomfis EL Moore, Wn-. MuEser. Samuel Costner, Samuel bispham, James.T. Young, B. L Caißon, Isaac r. Baker, Win. Stevenson, Christian J. Hoffman, Beni. W. Tingley, Samuel B. Thomas, Edward Biter. ■ a . TttOSMAS C. HILL President. Wm. Caron, Secretary PaiixApzxpniA. February U NITED FIREMEN'S INSURANCE COMPANY OP PHILADELPHIA. This Company takes risks at the lowest rates consistent with safety, and confines its business exclusively to FIRE INSURANCE IN THE CITY OF PHILADEIe PHTA. OFFICE—No. 723 Arch street. Fourth National Bank Building. DIRECTORS. Thomas J. Martin, Ilefiry W, Brenner, John Hirst, Albertus King. Wm. A, Bolin, Henry Buinm. 1 James Mongan, James Wood, William Glenn, Jolm Shall cross. Js met Jeuner, J. Honry Askln, Alexander T. Dickson. Hugh Mulligan, Albert C. Roberts, Philip Fitzpatrick. James F. DilJon. i 1,617.387 BO CONKADB. ANDRESS, President. Wm. A. Bolin. Trees. Wm H. Faoisk. Bec*y. fIAME INSURANCE COMPANY, No. 809 CHESTNUT BTPFET INCORPORATED 1868. CHARTER PERPETUAL. CAPITAL, $200,009. FIRE INSURANCE EXCLUSIVELY, jfngnrgi against Lops or Barnacc by Fire, either by Per petual or Temporary Policies. DIRECTORS. Robert Pearce, John Keeeler, Jr.. ; Edsyard B, Orae, Charles Stokes, John W. Ererman, Mordecai Buzby. > RICHARSON. I*resldent. RaVVN, \lc9 President. \ Secretary. apl-tf Charles? Richardson, Win* H. ltbawn, Francis N Back, Henry Lowlb, Nathan bilks, George A- West . _ CHARLE: WM. H, WILLIAMS L BLANCH GOVERNMENT SALE. PUBLIC SALE OF MEDICAL BO.»K*. DRUGS, HOSPITAL STORES. SURGICAL AND DENIAL INSTRUMENTS. Assistant Mkmoal Pubveyob’s Ophorw WAbUI>‘iTON, O. C.» • April 13,1869 ) Will be cold at Public Auction, in thirdly, oa WEDNESDAY, APRIL Slit, at Judiciary Square Depot. E street, between Fourth and Fifi h streets, at 10 A. M.. ft large quantity of HO3PITAL PROPERTY, no longer eqitlred for the uae of the service, among which will be found Woods’ Practice, 200 copies; Powers’ Anatomy, 2W copies; Hammond's Hygiene,2Bocopies;Difli v Jc’*4) copies; Krichaon's Surgery. liB copies; .• _i--.ii.. ij. 95 copies; Wood ward's Manual, SCO coulee; Smith's Surgical Operations, 100 copies; 'ihomson's Conspectus, Longaiore on Gunshot Wounas. Guthries' Surgery and other valuable works. bulpbateofClnchona I M.oo(>oances; Fluid Extract of Veratiia, 11,000 ounce*; Carbonate of Zinc. I.EOO ounces. Puwdered Cubcbs, 2,tX/'O pounds, and a large variety of other medicines. . „ , Desiccated Egg, 8,000 pounds; Prescription Scales. Teeth Extracting Sots, Scarificators, Ballot Forceps, Spring Lancets, Trephining Cases, Exsecting Cases, i ield Caees. &c. ~ Many of tbe above articles are of the first quality, and the attention of physicians and druggists is called to them, i- Catalegnes bad upon npplicatiod. Terms cash. Purchases to be j emoved in five days. UHAS. SUTHERLAND. Asst. Med. Purveyor, Bvt. Col U. S. A. .COPAK’ffIYEESUIPS. DISSOLUTION .-THE COPARTNERSHIP HERE tofore existing under the name of CAKRO'V, THU BaUIT & t;w., was dissolved by.the death of FRANC! 4 rmil-ULT. The business of the late firm will besot; tied by the surviving partners. who will CMtinufTlli'e business at the same place. No. 308 CHEhT NjrfT-ex. N JOHN CAURO V. THUS. JVCROTIIfiRS. Fnii.AnKi.rciA, March 13,1669. The undersigned have this day formbd a co-partnership imder the uameof CAUItOW.CRuTfcI LKB A CO,, wholesale manufacturer* of finedeweiry,Ni>. CHEStJnDT street.: JOHN CAUIf.iW.: anH .-n* THOS. J. OH miERS, PniLA., March 13. lSfft J(J11« 8. O&RK iW. V B BOYD. . . . JU. Window Shade?. Beds, Mattresses. Carrots and Curtains, No. 136 North Ninth street, Philadelphia, al ways on h nd. Furniture repaired and varnished. mhl7-3m JaAIKS a. WRIGHT, TUOBNTpN PIKE, OI.K.MKNT A. UUIbOOM TUEOHORK WUIQUT. FRANK t. NULL. PETER WRIGHT 61 SONS, Importer of earthenware and Shipping and Commission Merchant*, No. 115 Walnut street, Philadelphia. />OT''ON SAIL DOCK OF EVERY WIDTH, FROM \j L'Hnch to 76 inches wide, all numbers. .Tent and MvningDuck, Paper»inaker*fl Felting, Sail Twine, die. JOHN \V. EVERiIAN, Ja26 No. 103 Church street, City Steroa FtUVY WELLS—OWNERS OF PROPERTY—THE only place. to r get ‘privy wollb cleansed and disin fected, at very low prices. A. PEY-BSON, Manufacturer of Pondretto, Hall, Library efreet Druggists are invited to examine our large stock of fresh Drugs and Chemicals of the latest import&tit n. i Ai£o,,eS£entlal Oils, Vanilla Beaus, Bpongee, Chamois Skiiis;'etc. ROBERT SHOEMAKER & CO., N. E. corner Fourth and Race streets. f 'ABTILE SOAP—NOW LAND'NG.-300 BOXES V 'White and Mottled'CastiloSoap, very eupuriorquulity. ROBEtT,, SHOEMAKER A CO., Wholesale Drurgufs, N. E. cornor Fourth and Raco streets. / \LIVE OIL, SUPERIOR QUALITY. ON DRAUGHT ond in'bottlesr variouia brand*. UOBERI SHOE SI a KEIt di CO.. N E. corner Fourth and Raco stroeta. I \RUGGIdTS' SUNDRIES.—GRADUATES, MORTAR U Pill Tiles, Combs, Brushes, Mirrors, Tweezera.Pufl Boxes, Horn Scoops. Surgical Instruments, Trnsew, Hard dud Soft Rubber Goods,-Vi&l Canes. Glasi and Motai Syrin**. Ac«aßai aps-tf v j- ‘ 23 South Eighth itroet. CIO. P. RONDINELIiA, TEACHER OF SINGING. PRL Ovate lesions andclasao*,' Residence, 80S S. Thirteenth i.<(T«otw.-G. jt.. anf&lvS HORSEMANSHIP BOIENTIFICAIJ4Y 'kiSC' taught att'i'.o-Philftdf ![>!Ua Riding School, -Amitb '■•trect abovo Vino. Tha horaas »ro qiu>'t and thorolijhlytrMnert.-For hlfo/eaddld horsoa. Aka qar. rtagoi' atoll lilin'd tariwoddlnar, poftioe. oporo, tuuariua, f °- CRAiOE ft 3QN. INDIA BUBBER MACHINE BELTING, STEAM 1 Pi'ol-lng llosn, &c. , '>• , ; Enrilneeiß'turd doalare will find o‘full ftß.ortment or Ooci'vo.-irV Pototlc Vnlcnnlzod Rubber: Tlultin*!, I’ac ilug lloise. dns.% attboM»Uitf»dturijr'e Hoodnuorte.ns, ' GOODYEAU’S. • • .... . i , . 808 Choatnnt stmt. . South sljlb 1 N.l!.—Wo haws now bn baud a lar«o UoUtlomr. u'B. Indies' and Mlhscb’ Glim tliMtjJ, AVio. rjvory varioty* ond ttyle of,GuniOy ~ , i.V , S'. IfiStßlUOE# jal-tathetf BUSINESS CARDS jpRUCSb OTCJNECASi. iws'fmicx) on. Mutioam** AUo'iloMtuith, . : _• Woe. 129 and 141 Sooth Foartn »treeti ■ ■SALES OF STOCKS AND KKAL ESTATE. . at th 4 FbUaddpUaiSzehuus EVEID TUESDAY, »tIS o'clock. . „■■. « wr _ , tsrFtimiinre Bite. ;*t tbs Auction Stars. EVEB>' THURSDAY. .. • i .. ,B w~ Stlei ct Eoddeneea recojvooapocial attention. ; '•. " 7 ; STOCKS. LOANa tv. _ • • ON TUEoDA», ABRIL 20. At 1 2 o'clock noon, at.tue Philadelphia Exchange— Executors Bale; ■: 900 ebarea North i.arboodtUe Goa! Co. 200 chare* Unioh B*nltoFTenne«reo, For t.ther Accounts— -11 rijarea Greenwich improvement <7o, : 37 shares Dclaware/Divlsion Canal Co* 36 eharoi Oil Creek and- Allegheny Valley Railroad. 3 shaft a Southern Mail ©loan ship Co. 10 shffrcs National i>ank of North America. • 17 »har< e Union Transpoi ution Co, 84 ehoree Empire 'lrnLsportatl >n Co. Admiiilßtratiix’H Sale. A quantity of Oil, Mining and Railroad Stocks. Earth Calais Id catalogues. - . REAL ESTATE SALi:; APr.IL 20. j - * Orphan*’ Court Sale—Estate of Dr. David Gilbert, dcc’d- Vfuv VALtunLE Hufii.Nnaa < Aoaticw—MLopEßN FoUl'-SToKY BRICK RESIDENCE, No. 731 arch st., 17 fcfct front 140 feet deep to a 22 tett widd street -2 fronts. Oiphaoß* Court Bale—Estate of James C. Umbcrger, doc'a—Vat.xtaulu BusnsTfis Location—’l HREh HlOlir BRICK DWELLING, No. 14 North . Seventh street, 1 8°7roe M Estate—THßEE-BTORY BMCK DWELLING, No. llu Union st. _ _ Homs THRFE STORY BRICK OWES LINGS, Ncs. 9u9 and 311 North Eleventh .trect, above P S,o Eatatc-THREE-STORY BRICK DWELLING. No. York street, west or Tulip. Same hetAte —LAaGE and VALUABLE LOT, N. W. corner of Eighth and oxford a*reeta aotli Word. ■ game Eatato—LAßGE und.VALUABLE IAIT, Ninth Etrcet north of Oxford. ‘ ' “ . .. OrphnDß* Court Sale—Eatato of Wm. Raynor. dre’d— COLhTRY PLACE TUItbE-STORY HTO ILK NCR, No. 208 Sooth Eighth otroeLbolow Walnut—aateet.front, 137 front,. •, SMALL TKLoK Farm. SU AGRES. Ka'oeravfllo.be tv een Abiecom and gommete’. Point, Atlantic county. N Peremptory Bal&Lßy Order ofiHeir,; and Onihan,’ Court—Jtßtatta pi Nathan,., Miuoto. Isabella Xlotaman, undeb Will'of liaiah Nntbane, dec’d—TWO-STOKV FRAME UOLGB-CAfIT STOKE, No. 134Cjllovyhiilat. Seine Eetr.te-i-THREE.STOKV BRICK. H >TbIL. knowna.the "Eleventh Ward House,” No. 128 Callow THREE STGRY STO EEM ABLE GROUND «Y «lUCK r BTOI!E and DWELLING, K. W con er Eighteenth and Catherine ats. THKFX-S OKi BJUUK UWELbINU, No. 786 South E WYLL-SECURED GROUND RENT *6OO a year. 2 THREE-STORY BRICK DWELLINGS, Noi. 301 and 3t'3 Gwkib stteet, w. Ht of'llijrd et. •iWO-STOKY BRICK hi XuiNG, N E. comer of Jefferson etreit and Stillman street. Twentieth Ward, « id> ftable in the rear THREE.BTOH V BhICK DWELLING. No. 1026 Federal strett, west of Tenth ru Peremp'ory Sale at No. 1707 Chestnut street. STOCK OF rL'PEHIOR OABrNFT POKNITURE. ON MONDAY iVUItMNG. April 19. at 10 o’tlock, ot No. 1707 Chestnut street, by catalogue, tho entire atock of superior Furniture, inclu du g elegant Roeeu ood and Walnut Parlor Suit*, various covt-iiEga; superior Dining hoom, Lihrft'y and Hall Furniture; Bnokeaies; elegant \V»Unut Uhiunbor Suit; Bupwior Wardrobe?: Chair?, :onie Cottage Suita, maibit* tops: very tine Bali* Matroasta; Fineßi&nkeia; Ki rhen furniture Kefrigcr/tor, &c. The lumiture boa been in use but a short time, and la in excellent ord«y. Sale No HU South Eighteenth street HANDSOME FURNITURE, ItUSEWOOO PIANO, Ac. OX> FRIL'AI MOKNiJNU. April 23, fat 10 o’clock, at No. 110 South Eighteenth it. by cat**bguc. the emtre Furniture, comvrisiuKr-Wfcinut and Mahogany Parlor Furniture, aunefiiotf Roje*rqod Seven Octave Piano nindO by Dining Hoorn Furniture, China and Uluawar*, Mirror, ehganti.it of Walnut Chamber Furniture, Wardrobes, Mahogany and Painted Chamber Furniture.'Feather. Bede, Matreeeea, Bedding, Brupaela and Ingram Carpet*, lot of Books, Kitchen furniture. Refrigerator, Ac'. Sale by order of John Cosier, Esq., Superintendent of City Railroad* ABOUT 80 TuNtJ OF RAILROAD IRON. UN SATURDAY MuKNINCr. April 24, at 10 o’c’ock, at t.*o corner of Broad and Mar ket ttrec-tf, about *0 tons of Railroad Iren and Frog Cash iiiga. *ienu8 —Cash bcioro delivery. Sole No. 1748 North Tenth street RESIDENCE AND FURNITURE. PIANO, MIRROR, CARPETS, An. - ——-V OnTOESDAY MORNING, April 27. at 10 o’clock, at >o. 1748 North Tenth street, below Montgomery avenue, the entire furnittuo, com. prising walnut Pm lor. DiL tug Room, Sitting Room and Chamber Furniture; Cottrtcu Fornituro; Rosewood Bed fctt-ad • Bor-ewood Piano; Pier Mirror; Hoe Plated Ware; China and Ula»»uare; Race Curtaiua; Feather Bods; fine M ;itre BPe?; Ecddiug; Bnittcls and Caipeta, Kitchen Utcnsik Ac. .. . Previous to ri.c sale of furn.ture, will be sold at. 10 o’clock vreciiely, Uim modern Brick Dwelling, lhloet fryn , Tuk-rt deep, lum edia'o possessiun. , \sale No. n:>2 North Fifteenth streot. _ FI EGANTSa RNI i I RE. Ij\Cß CURI*AK4S, FINE Oli l AINTPriAS AND ENGRAVINGS, BrtON/.ES. MIRROR, V EG V ET AND BRUSSELS CAlll'K l “(IN' WEDNKSDiYJSOItNING. April 28, at lu o’clock, at No. M33‘North Hftcenth st, by catalogue, the entire i urrituro ol a fßylly going to Eu rope. Particulajd b Sale No. ISU3 North Sixth street. HANDSOME iUKNITUUiS, FINE CARPETS, *to. On FRIDAY MORNING. April 30. at 10 o’clock, at No IHQ3 North Sixth street, above Tbompeon street* by catalogue, the entire furni tin,. of a family leaviug the city ; comprising suit ulcg&nt wiunut Drawing Room Furniture, covered with blue aud gold brocatr lie; handsome waiqut Sitting Room Furni ture green rep?; handuome walnut Diuiug Room Furni ture'; Pedestal Dining Table: miporiurotl wninulChamber Suit, ebony finish; walunt chamber Furniture; Ward robes, fine Matrauucß. tino China and OlaesWarc, iloor op- votF. and. also, the Kitchen Utenrita. fET The furniture htaa-bcoi) in uao but a ahorfctimo, and it equal to new. • / Salts on tbo Pramieoe* VERY ELFGANT COUNEUY SEAT. MANSION, i'Ji ACRES. Horn*. Cows, Carriages, Harness, Ac, S. VV. corn of 1 of Old York Road and Cbelten avenue, Chestnut Hill, rteiduncoof Henry C Davis. Esq.. ON SATURDAY. May l. at 2 o’cl ck i\ M. will be sold at public sale on the prtmucH. Full particulms in handbill* at tbo auction rooms. * Administrators* Salo on the Bromines. Estate of WILMON WHIUDON. doeeiued. VERY lijIFGANT HRSIgENCE AND SUPERIOR FURNITURE, CARPETa, «fcC. % No. 131 U aPKUOE bIK ON MONDAY MORNING, May 2, »t 10 o’clock, will bo sold the very ologant Four etory Brick (marble to second story) RESIDENCE, with Double Back Buildiugfi, No. 1210 bprupb afreet. 23 reel front, 187 iect deep to Howell ttreot, ftnisuodioa very superior and elegant manner, with every modern iin* tn ovement and convenience. 1 aUPEtUuRFUBNIIUJRE- 3 t Also, the elegant Walnut Furniture mado to order by Moure & Campion; handuome Carpets, large Flench Plato Mante* Mirror, die. ' B'JE'" Full particulars in handbills. T A ' M °^^ «tract CONCERT HALL* AUCTION ROOMS. Rear Entrance on Clover street. Household Furniture and of every a«> kcj iptiou received on consignment. Sales of I umituro m dweiHngu attended to on roauonablo terms. SUPERIOR NEW AND SECONDHAND FHRNIT&KK, i CARPETS, Sic.- ! ON FRIDAY MORNING. : April 16, will bo Bold nr caMogno. commencing at HI (.'click, at Id 111 Chestnut at,» large o’»ort,noi Cor ihid Secondhand Furnlturo, CaipeD, *c “ V‘r«o line ot Silver Plated Ware. Also, c “““?»f u i I ! s u, “ UUro ’ Cal rite, fcc,, of a fomilj docllnliip houm xeeptag. r -• • -".byamm-oeAf 1 ON 1-BIDAY Mi'BAINOi i A largo id or Fimiituro, jTNlJT.*treet,r42ar entrance from tflnfic,, , ANI> pTttKH3, < • , 4 :E^ateofJWtitiALoh^tr^hideepaeed,. ExbeiitOrt* B»!tt“Y6o r ColiectloAof V, HOT HOUSE PLANTS; m>T HOIWES, BASH, AW* Y ON BAtDROAY^MORNING. "STL *4 ' April ir.lat Unt, by order’of Ekectitort bf EaPAteof the Infer Joaßuft t . Lodi? treth: dcceased. by catalog'llTheetttife , r lection of extra valuable Hot Hon?e PlkOte, inclaanw t W Aaftllna, 2d'» Cniniliaa Eatraliy?,Oaetue. ‘CFcn»- “ tion. lio Dab!Fth.and a verylarge number of yeryUna • and valuable plonta. - '; '' ' c ‘ * ,ur GREEN HOUSES. BASH.J WALKS, 6c. . t Large quantify of green' ho-ieo Saab. Walkfl., Flo.tyer ~, Stanes, Bricks, 'J’anks, 6c., 6c., comprising jh© larger osd. . extensive greenhouses. . . - i .. , _ May beseen two doTaprevlous toaalo. \ Executor?* Sale Nineteenth and-Turneris Lanas. > Fstate of JOSHUA LONGSTRErH. dofteaacd. - „ SUPERIOR HOUoEU*;UD FUctNtTURE.UARGH; I-RRNCH PLATE MIR KOB FIN Ell RU3B EL« A* D OTHER CARPETH, HAIR MATREDBE4* FJSATHBtt. BKI/S, 4 HORSES,' 6 CARRIAGES. 3 WAGjNSw CARTS, HAhNESB, Ac. ON TUESDAY MORNiNG,. 4 , - April 20, n.tlo o'clock, on the premiße6» .NinatoottuiaL and Turner's lane,~(adjointaK the German Ho piial) by order of Execntors of tho late Joehiia Lonntratb, dec'/L* by catalogue, tbe dtira Furniture. Inclunlog—Suporijr Failor. chamber and Dining Room F- rniture, two large fine trench Plato Minora, fine Hair Matresaea*Feather Hcdf.lablo and Red Linen, tine China ana • Glasswaro* > RnelTatid Ware, fine Brussels and Ingrain Carpets* Garden Rollers. Tools. 6c. HOUSES, WAGONS.vAc. „ , Also. 4 Horses, 4 Carriages and Cotipo, 2 Market W*» gone. Double and Single Harness, 6c. . Assignees* Peremptory Sale at tho Auction Rooms- EXTENSIVE RALE OF UPHOLSTERY' GOODS, Lace ard Sbudes, Ro t' 'Terries, Cornices. TasaeD, .. CordflW’ . Fringes, Gimp?, Ac , . . . ON FRIDAY MORNING, April S 3, at 10 o'cloca. at the auction r00m5,529 Cboetnut street, by catalogue, by order of Assignees, tho large and . ; extensive stock of Upholstery Goods, including fine Laca Window Curtains; Kepe; 'Terry, and Chiatz Lambro* quins. Quo Reps; Teiries; very fino Window Ctlrtalnn; i.ords; TnsrcD; Fringes, Girrips; Tackn; Walnut and Gilt Cornices; Curtain Banda; Bell fuUh Ac. • rTHOMAS BIRCH a 1 COMMISSION MEINiIA NTS, .. . No. TUo CHESTNUT street. , \ j_ Hear Entrance No. 1107 l ‘ f HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE OF EVERY DESOBiPW 1 TTON RECEIVED ON CONSIGNMENT. * \ ' ' Sales of Fnmitnro atDweUlngx nttonded to oq the most reasonable term*. . SALE OF K PRIVATE OF VALUABLE AMERICAN AND FOREIGN »iOLI). SILVER' , AND AND MrDALS. ON TUESDAY, WEDNESDAY AND THURSDAY, . * * April 13 14 and 15, v i’,-* Af3> .f \ , i r Catalogues are now.ready for disttibutionat tho Ano tion Store. Solo No. IMO Chestnut litre et SUPERIOR UOt t>E M OLD FURNITURE, FINE CAR PETS. BOoEWOOD PIANO FORTES. LOOKING GLASSES. PLATED WARE. CUTLERV.GbASo- WAKE, COTTAGE FURNIiLRE, &0. ' " ON FRIDA* olORNiN’’, • . . At 9 o’clock, »t the Auction Store, No 1110 Chestnut, street, v ill be cold—The lurgo.it assortment oi Houiehold-' Furniture offered thl. scison. including Elegant Parlor Suite, In plush end reps; eplcudid- Walnut Gil no her Suits, Waitin' Liurary Suite. Bookcases,,oftico TablaSf and Decks, Wardrobes, with mirror doors; Exteniioh Dining Tables, Spring and Hair Matroseea, Hair cloth Furniture, variety of Cnre Seat Chairs, Bidebosirda. Lounges, &c. CARPETS. About 80 Brupeclt, Ingrain and Venetian Carpota - ; PLa ftO CORTES. Six decant Rosewood Piano Cortes, made by limo & Co., tl. Hardman,Lctnui 1 Gilber andothera, {.CORING GLASSES. At U o'clock will bo sold, an invoice of 100. Walnut, Qilt and Rosewood frame Looklnc Glasses. ’ ' tr COTTAGE .FURNITURE. . .. Also, an invoice of Wa not and uak Suits of Elegant Cottage Chamber Furniture. . ' 1 PLATED WARE AND CUTLERY. Also, an invoico of Silver Plated Ware and Table Cut lery. ' J AMES *■ FREKIWN ' Ac ra^kW. teflBt REAL ESTATE BALE.. APRIL 2L 1369. . . Thla Sale, on ‘WEDNESDAY, at 13 o’clock, noon, at Exchange. will inclnde the following— . ■ • r ■;.. •• NO. 1823 EA KL ST-2 Frame Houses. above Thompson *' et. 18th Ward; lot 16 by 66!* feet. Subject to $2O grouad >, ret t. Executor'a'Sale-Estate of B e t>y Havkurat, dec% APPLE ST—Nent Two-story Brick DwcUng, above Dauphin n.. 19th Ward; lot I*J by 45feet. , NO. 1611 OhEEN ST—Modern J hree-«*ory Brick Resi-r deDce. with three etory brick back huildlngb: lot 18 by lot feet. Ilaa all the modern -conveniences. Subject to $l5O ; ground rent. • .f, NO. 19S!' POI?I and 18. at >.f before fi o’clock, at Bcott’a .Art : . Gulfery. lu2o cheatiiut «tre»t, will be add, a collection, of ' Mcduin Piciurtp. r.ll by good artist#* comprisingLand T bchucb, River a* d Mountain Vfowe, MannPH, &c."'' Tho abovo are mounted In neat gold.,leaf frameti, SPECIAL SAID OF BEAT QUALITY TRIPLE SILVER PLATED WauL. Manufactured hy Mr- G. U» RachteL 716 Aich Btrcetw toother with a fine; wporfownt of An.nnno, Caatclllna and Sienna Vages, Ta»taa. Bronze Groups and ktgarert, brcnch Clockß, Gilt Uandeiubraß. * C ' ,,SC ” ON FRIDAY MORNING: April 16. at w)i o’clock, at tcott’B Art Gallery. 1020, CDestuui. street; will be sold, a full aoaortmont of host ousliiT Triple Silver Platqd Ware, manulacturqd by Mr. O. H. Bechtol 716 Arch stieot. , ' , Also, tho balance of Invoice of Meß-rs, Viti ■ Bros', lata importation, comprising the usual variety. r 615 CHESTNUT street. LARGE SPECIAL BALE 561*1 DOZEN GERMAN COTTON HOSIERY. BERIjIN. cOrrtlN und'LiKLE GLOVES'AND GAUNTbEIS, of a favorite importation, ON FRIDAY MORNING. , April 16,1669 at ltto’olook. on four months’ credit. Full Unea Regular and Full Regular White, Broun and MixtOottbuHose. , Full ltue Hraivn, Whito and Mixt Cotton Half Full lines Cotton! Berlin,' Bilk and Lislo Gloves and Gauntlets. -- B Y BAKRITr * • l-»nlr\fi» llinithfun (Jlotht, CHuwiCQiH6B, iollieT Ja,aJH«a*. i?^ahr«TcKfn°vVl U co o Xte. Shoo*. Koafly-mnda Clothing, Hats, Caps, *c —mfrTjl'lTAL\ MONEY ESTABLISHMENT— SMWiPH&fc' “w-ATCn ESANP .^VeI?Ay 0 aklAlv ■, £« ' jfe“g& ißta^E|laSjf^l *i a “l“ne Chain»|^ed^UOo»i t BtaeolA(«jrf Soatf - *liu i BroampiiM i ; ta(l» and. valutkMo Xlrwreat;iChflit , ’a£o!^ccroroU.ota »u*«Qlie«ta; •tveet*. ' _‘ Vfc /'"• /.I—- : - / (j. u “ sa co -AunKONßrau?,. . . HOOf'AliD SHOO tV ' iIONT>Wr AN ® (BRIDGE ft CO.. AUimONEßtta „ 1 ■ j -Vi N0.60S nbcteffltßn_ rp L. A B" ONC’B BOSTON A.WO TRENTON'BiaqOTT.-THB > trade nuppliod with Bailor. .Cream* Mijfc* OjttCni and Egg Bluntfe- AlaoAWeat & Tl*wsSJjfe bratcdTi onion awl I ,Win© T.lti-Uit, by ,JO:L ii. BOSSIER , $ CO., Sole AgenK 108 BoutU DoUwato ttfeuna.