- THE RAIN, liy WADK KOIiISSON. 1 beard the step of iticj rain ■ . . In the dead of the bight In tho street, And a sound of tears and pain, Was the sound of his liquid feet. J heard his sorrowfal showers In the wood behind the town. And tho gasp of the strngeling flowers, As ho tried to beat them down.. Bnt when I awoke at morn Tho dawn was in the skies, And an echoing splendor was born In tho light of tearful eyes. That day was the first of May, ' And a voice was down tho earth, A hum of dance and play. And a riug of laughter and mirth. The rain was past and gone. But he hung, a viewless sprite, In the heaven of elonds that shone Willi amber and crimson light. And he saw the work lie had wrought, To the mu6lc of sobs and tears. When the leaves and blossoms fought, And fainted, and died In tears. Bnt now the scented breeze, And the birds with dewy lays, And the shimmering flowers and trees, Are singing together his praise. Oh, ever since that strain Comes sweetly to unite Wilh thc dreary plash of rain ' That I heard at doad of night. For Winter is nurse to May. And doubt the bnlldor of Faith, And Hlght lathe fountain of day, And Life is the daughter of Death. NEW PUBLICATIONS. We receive two more volumes belonging to the illustrated Library of Wonders, pub lished by'Charles Scribner & Co. The first of these is “The Wonders of Optics,” arranged from the French of F. Marion by Charles W. Quin, F. C. &, with seventy wood-cuts and a cbromo of the spectrum. The second is de Fonveille’s “Thunder and Lightning,” edited in English by T. L. Phipson, Ph. D., F. C. 8., &c. The latter, too, has many engrav ings,pretty neatly transferred from those of the French edition, prominent among which we see a representation of our worthy Philadel phia sage Franklin, transformed by a Paris artist into the likeneßS of a French abbe, and struck into an attitude fit for the Th6atre Franc;ais as he draws the lightning from his kite-line. It is not surprising that this French serieß of “Marvels” has met with sudden popularity in England and America, coupled with the honor, rather costly to the original authors, of translation and appro priation. The French are now unique in the happy knack of arranging useful information for the young; their quick sense of> the pic turesque and romantic in science fills their demonstrations with charm, a charm only imported into the same walk, in English lite rature, by Goldsmith; while the tone of the technical world in Paris makes mistakes like those of Goldsmith absolutely impossible. These excellent juvenile wonder-books are made up by Scribner into pretty red du ode cimos, at &u each. They may be found on the tables of Porter & Coates, Chest nut Btreet. Yol. 1. of “The Villa on the Rhine,” by Berthold Auerbach, is jußt ready, in a neat cloth binding. We are speaking now of the bound edition of Leypoldt A Holt, which reaches the conclusion of Book VIII. Their pamphlet issue of the same has gone a stage further,viz. to the seventh chapter of the ninth book. There are a portrait and a felicitous biography by Bayard Taylor prefixed to this editiOD.on which the publishers have conferred extraordinary attention, examining the trans lation critically, and choosing the neatest type and goad paper. In this story Auer - bach’s exotic fame will probably culminate. The slight difflbulty in adapting our taste to the almosphere of a foreign story, even one of the best clal& is now overcome in the case of many readers, with whom Auerbach’s name has grown a household word. In this tale of the castled Rhine his fluent, classical style, his cultured ease, occasional fine irony, and equal power in the delineation of peasant and aristocratic life, find a broad field. Tne novel is a loDg one, and it is quite certain that every intelligent reader will wish it longer. Sold by Claxton, Remsen A Haffel finger. We receive an advance copy of Mrs. Ann fi. S'.epheDß’ last novel, published by Peterson & Bros. It is readably printed. The story riies from a scene beside a cot in Bellevue Hospital to the giddiest splendors of New Yoik life, with much arbitrary separation of relatives, and a red mark in tue Bhape of a cross on a little boy's temple which we will not un-thrill the reader by interpreting. We have the Messrs. Peterson's word that the readers of the New York Weekly have been “nearly crazy” under the suspense of waiting for the serial appearance of this story in its columns—a mental torture which can for tunately be Bpared now to those will purchase it in the lump. Peterson* Counterfeit I>etu:tur and Motional Bank Pole List, lor April Id, 18(19, has been iaid on our table. It contains a list of the new counterfeits, altered Na tional BaDk Notes, rates of discount in all the ptincipal cities, and other valuable iu foi maliou for business men. Price* I .">0 a year. cuuiaistsKmEß JAitin A Veteran rrulocltonlst’a Letter Hon. Andrew Btewart, ex member of Con gress from Pennsylvania, now nearly 80 years old, has written the following letter to the (Secretary of the Treasury : The Hon. J. S. Boutwell, Sccrctery of the Treasury: — Bib : The revision of the tariff with a view to the improvement of the reveme and the protection of the national industry, the great source of na'ional wealth, will be one of your most difficult and impor tant labors during the recess of Congress, which I am glad to see by a resolution of the Uoutc. You will be aided by a part of the able Committee of Ways and Means, who will remain on duty for that purpose. In reteicace to the Bubject the following rules, among others, should be observed : . Tfr" That the highest rate of duties t?U. u V npo ? ed u P° n foreign luxuries, “cb,not. for their intrinsic value, but for Ihe.tr high price, and the innwolift? U,y v :d lbe wore they are appreciated. Amu Wi ||„ 7 is me only dan by u,,, appointment «^Krf BD Thaf 1 t ho l P 0 ® 1,0111 House officers. >Seco«ci—That the highest duties should Ibe assessed for revenue and protection upon all articles that cau and ought to be manufac tured 8t home, as the immediate effect of these duties will be to enhance the price end profits of the manufacturer, thereby attract ing to.lt profit and labor from other employ ments less profitable,'until, by the acquisition of skill, improved machinery, increased-com pelition, and consequently increased supply, the prices will be so reduced in the end as to not only supply our „own, but to some ex tent, the foreign markets of the world. This has already been the case in reference to. a great many articles, amoDg them coarse cot tons, plain glass, nails, chemicals, &c., which have been supplied add sold, after protection had its effect, by the Ameriean manufacturer, for less than the amount of duty originally imposed for their protection. Third—' The lowest rate, or no duties, should be imposed, for obvious reasons, on raw materials, dyestuffs,&c., used by Ameri can manufacturers. Fourth— That the taxes, burdens and ex penses of labor should be made as light as possible, tirenable our labor to compete suc cessfully with foreigners in our own markets. Free trade gives our markets to the foreigners, while Protection gives them to Americans. Fifth —That duties should be specific,, and not ad valorem, sd valorem dnties being anti protective, as they rise and fall with the foreign price, thus giving high protection when little or none is. required, and taking it away when foreign prices’ are low, and high protection necessary; besides,ad valorem du ties promote frauds, under-valuations, &c. Mxth —That the highest protection should be given to manufacturers that consume the greatest amount of agricultural produce, and employ the least amount of labor-saving ma chinery. „ , The wages oflabor in Europe, as proved by Mr. Wells in his late report, are less than half the amount paid in the United States. Is it not clear, then, that if by free trade we open our porta to the free importation of the production of the half-priced labor of Europe, would not every ship on the ocean be at once employed in doubling their money, by importing their low-priced goodß, and ex porting our gold and bonds to pay for them, until our money and credit were both ex hausted, when American labor would have to starve, or come down to the degraded level and condition of the low-priced labor of Europe ? v v Mr. Wells suggests two plans for sustain ing American manufactures the one pro tection, the other the reduction of wages. He goes for the reduction of wages, which, even if right, iB impracticable, while protec tion is both right and practicable—Congress having no powerftf disposed, to reduce the wages oflabor, while on the other hand they have full power to increase duties, both for revenue and protection. Mr. Wells, at the outset, adopts as an “axiom” the great free trade dogma, that “a tariff on importß is, under all circumstances, a '.ax which is paid wholly, or in part, by the consumer.” This “axiom," Mr. Wells says, ‘ is to be kept clearly in view” in the discus sion of this subject. Now, this is true in re gard to duties levied for revenue on articles not produced in this country, but in reference to articles we can produce at home to the full extent of our wants. Protective duties en hance prices and profits at first, thereby in ducing the investment of capital, the acqui sition of Bkill, improved machinery and in creased supply, which always have and al ways will reduce the prices in the end, at the Eame time furnishing abundant markets to our farmers and profitable employment to our labor. Mr. Wells, to illustrate this free trade the ory “that duties on imports, jinder all cir cumstances, are added, to the price and paid by the consumer,” as well as to, make pro tective duties odious among mechanics and laboring men, says “the shoemaker is taxed by the present tariff 2r> on the coal that ■warmß him,'Jo per cent, on the flour and bread he eats, '2-'> cents per bushel on his po tatoes,” etc. Now, does Mr. Wells suppose there is a shoemaker, mechanic, or old woman in the country so ignorant as not to know that these duties have no effect whatever on the price of flour they get from a neighboring farmer, or the potatoes they buy or raise in their gardens? Suppose the duties on potatoes were raised to a dollar a bushel, could Mr. Wells persuade his shoemaker to believe that he paid a duty of a dollar a bushel on his potatoes, which he got for fifty cents? Mr. Wells might as well contend that a duly on dirt would increase the price of land as to say a duty on flour and potatoes would increase the price on these articles, which we now export to all parts of the world. Mr. Wells seems, however, particularly hostile to protective duties on iron and wool and their manufactures, for which we now send abroad nearly $80,000,000 per year, to purchase foreign agricultural produce worked np into these goods by foreign labor, subsisting on foreign bread and meat, which, thus disguised,are sent here for sale to Ameri can farmers and laboring men. In connection with this subject, Mr. Wells has introduced another still more absurd free trade dogma, viz.: That protective duties are imposed “for the advantage of the few, but to the detriment of the many.” This will be the subject of another letter. The thorough revision of the present tariff, incongruous and defective in many of its provisions, will, in my judgment, do more to improve our finances, promote the national prosperity, and hasten specie payments, by keeping our gold at home to enrich our own people instead of foreigners, than any other measure that Congress can adopt. Yours, respectfully, A. Stewart. WttL# AND THE Unpublished better ol Sir Walter Scott. The Gentleman's Magazine for April contains the following letter from Sir Walter Scott, never before published: “Deckmukii, 1825.— My Dear William: The money market in London is in a tremen dous state, so much so that, whatever good reason I have, and I have the best for know ing that CoDßtable and bis allies, Hurst and Itobinson, are in perfect force, yet I hold it wise and necessary to prepare myself for making good my engagements, which might come back on me suddenly, or by taking up those which 1 hold good security for. For thiß purpose I have resolved to exercise my re served faculty to burden Abbotsford with .(;«,o(i(i or £lO,OOO. I can easily get too money, and having no other debts and these well secured, 1 hold it better to ‘put money in my purse’ and be a dobtor on my land for a year or two, till the credit of the public is restored. I may not want the money, in which case 1 will buy into the funds, and make some cash by it. But I think it would be most necessary, and even improper not to be fully prepared. * * * By all I cau learn, this iB just such an embarrassment as may arise when pickpockets cry ‘Fire!’ in a crowd, and honest men get trampled to death. Thank God: I can clear my self of the melee and am not afraid of the slightest injury. If the money horizon doeß not clear up in a month or two I will abridge-my farming, &c. I cannot find there is any real cause for this; but an Imaginary oDe will do equal mischief. I need not say this is confidential. Yours truly, Waltkk fcioorr.” ‘‘December 10, Edinburgh.—The confusion of 18U is a jjlie to this. 1 have no debts of my own. On the contrary, £3,000 ahd more lying out on interest, &c. It is a little hard that, making about £7,000 a year, and working hard for it, I should have this THE DAILYi l WEMNG BULLETIN—PHILA DELPII IA, Fill DAY, APRIL 16,18 botheration., But it arises hut of the nature of the fiatne connection which gives, and has given me a fortune, and therefore I am not entitled to grumble.” ■ '! An Explanation ol Alleged TJuveata ■ against England. On March 31 Hon; Reverdy Johnson was ; present at the inauguration of a bazaar in aid | of the funds of the "Newcastle Ragged aod j Industrial Schools, which took place in the I Assembly Rooms, Westgate street, London, i and delivered an addresß. Almost-iminedi- I ately alter leaving the Assembly Rooms Mr. | Johnson went by express train to North Shields, where,'in reply to addresses from the corporation and the Shipowners’ Associa tion, he made another speech. Alter the presentation of the addresses, His Kx cellency was entertained at a luncheon, given to him by Mr. J. Chairman of the North of England Coal As socialion, in the Assembly Rooms attached to the Bath Hotel, where he delivered a third address. In the course of the third apeecu Mr. Johnson said: —I omitted yeßterday to refer to what some time Bince was said by the Times newspaper—a paper edited with great ability. No doubt, different opinions ate entertained with relation to the paper. Some think it creates public opinion ; others think it rather sifts it until it finds out what it is. [Hear, hear.] I made a speech at Manchester, in which Instated that I thought the doctrine upon which our attempt to claim indemnity for the wrongs and losses sustained by us, in consequence of the fitting out of the Alabama and other vessels, was one so perilous to England that she ought to pay at once the amount without question. I merely anticipated that if thht doctrine be came the recognized doctrine bf the world, and if you became, in course of time, the belligerents, the opposite belligerents could have Alabamas by the hundred fitted out by the United States. The Times thought —and I was somewhat surprised it should have fallen into such a mistake—that I de signed it as a threat to England; that my purpose was to intimidate your Government. A threat to England: If that paper had done me the justice to believe that I had any intel ligence at all, if they had done me the justice to suppose that I was acquainted even cur sorily with the history of England, it never could have fallen into such a mistake. What ever may be done by appealing to the reason of England may be accomplished. He who thinks that he can accom plish anything by threatening England with the consequences of a refusal must be a mad man. It would be as ridiculously foolish as was the belief of the the poor Indian, who,be ing offended for a moment by the heat of the sun, made up his mind that he would bring the luminary down to the earth by shooting his arrow through its centre. He shot liis arrow, and then, to his surprise and vexation, the,arrow returned without the sun; and that would be very much my case, or the case of any one who could expect to intimidate Eng land. He would be laughed at and ridiculed, just as much as the poor Indian was laughed 1 at and ridiculed at the failure of his expert ment England to be threatened by the United j States! Why, the world combined could not by threats accomplished any purpose which England’s honor demanded should not be accomplished. You might suffer if you were invaded; your commerce might be swept from the ocean in such a contingency; but rather than submit to such a threat, I thick I know you well enough to know-- and you would be false to the history in which you take so much pride if you would not —you would rather see the island sink into the ocean. And the loss to the world by such a calamity would hardly be greater, if &3 great, as the loss to the world by England submitting dishonorably to any de mand which any nation or nations in the world might make. Now, I have set myself, : 1 hope, at rest with the Times , whose pro prietor it is my good fortune to know, and i whose principal editor I also have the good fortune to know; but I regret i to say that it seems from the article to i which I have referred that they do not know I me. If they had, when they penned that ar i tide, they never would have penned it, but, ! penniDg it, it goes to my own homeland there we have editors who would like occasionally, , to use an Irish expression, to kick up a row, i and there it will be a feather in my cap, as 1 they may think that I had threatened Eug , land. If wbat lam now gomg to say should i reach them, they will find that it is a feather , which I should consider it a dishonor to wear. Gentlemen, I could speak or the necessity of our being at peace—even without words, for you have taken all the words from me already —until to-morrow’s dawn; but I have said enough not only daring my present visit, but ' from the moment when I landed upon your I shores, to satisfy you, I hope, of this, that : there is no man in either nation who rejoices : more in the belief that the peace between the ; two will be undisturbed, add there is no man ! who would mourn more its disturbance. Faria has been for some time preparing itself for the arrival of the great gun from Bengal. The wealth of Croesus was but a fiea bile in comparison to the Rajah’s, whose drink was imagined to be a solution of pearls, and his standing dish peacock’s tongues. Well,the Nabob occupies a suite of apartments in the Grand Hotel. He is an ordinary mortal, who has seen some forty summers; his hair is white, he has a bushy moustache, delicately-arched eyebrows, a pair ot jet-black piercing eyes, with features of a color between chocolate and gingerbread, and expressive of all the placidity and lan guor of Oriental life. He has a name as lengthy as a Spanish Infanta’s; but is known among his own people as Synd-Munsoor-Ali. He is accompanied by Mr. Fox, bis private secretary, and Goi. Layard is an aide-de-camp representing John Company. His suite is composed further of twenty natives; his eldest bod, aged twenty-two, and his youugest twelve; there are four grand chamberLins and two pundits, pour faire plaisir pour Monsieur, by discussing with him IJuddhist “Essays and Reviews.” The Nabob has thiee wives, who are recognized by the Eng lish Government, in addition to ten that bis religion obligeß him to wed. He is, after Brigham as Artemus Ward would say, “the most married man" in existence. Pas de chance, therefore, for the Ladies of the Lake. More, he has nineteen sons aud twenty daughters ; and, accordingly, ought to be a “happy man,” with such a well stocked quiver. He has three palaces, equal to some in the Thousand and, One Nights, situated 150 mileß from Calcutta. He need not dream of dwelling in marble halls—he owns them; is the proprietor of marble BUr lons with porphyry columns, with glaces and lustres, in gold and precious stones. He has a picture gallery that astonishes the na tives—a sort of private zoological gardens, with elephants, camels, horses, &c., <fec., and a sick ward to send these pets to when in valided or broken down. When he takes hlfl walks abroad, it is on the back of an ele-' pliant, and being a keen sportsman, bags tigers and panthers from the same exalted position. Before assisting at the euree, he enters the temple, and returns thanks for being preserved from the dangers of the day. His revenue—tell it not in Gath—is but 16Q,- 0007. per annum, being the pension allowed by the English Government,which, in return, farms his lands and tenements. His voyage HUN. KEVEBUT JOHNSON. A BiKtiDfi-uioUecl Foreigner. 5b purely*bne of .,agrcnient. He desires to see the Queen of EDglandjapd to visit the prin cipal citicsrbf her, kingdom: • He is. learned, speaks scveial languages, English by choice., How be must have been astonished on Mon day morning, on looking out on the Houle • vard dc3 Capucines, to see the city in a-matiue of snow—as great a rarity with him as the same commodity with the magnates of Siam. It is said that up to lho present tne only object that caught his eye wa9 the snow. Ho goes every where; does Dot make himseii scarce;' will be proof againßt the attractions of the opera ballet, and the “Loves of_ the Angela” in.Pairis. , ■■ - A<; Utile; tlB/A’HJtS-AJL. For Lawns Gardans, Green-Houses and Farniß. BAUGH’S BAW BOAK BIPStt PHOSPHATE OF tIHE win be fouudapoweiful MANURE. It ie prompt iu itfl action; It contain! tho ®9 pif til onus weodr, and will produce luxuriant growth o Ornep. Flowe’e, Strawberries, and all Gordon Vegetables al UoaleiVeuppllrd by the carso, direct from the wharf or the mnnulactoiy, on liberal tortus. . . Setd your address and rr° cliro fro®* Journal of tho I; arm.” BAcnn &■ sons, No. SO South DELAWARE Avenue. This Fertilize! can l)0 had of all Agricultural Dcalere I| n city or country. mb! o w 1 lu a ‘°- StSAI. AND HOOD. CROSS CREEK LEHIGH GOAL. PLAISTED A MoCOLLIN. Ho. 8033 CHESTNUT Street, Went Philadelphia, Bole Retail Agents for Coxe Brothers & Lo.*s celebrated Hrofifl Creek Leniftb OoaL from the Buck Mountain Void. This Coal ia particularly adapted for ““ft 1 ?*. I ?*®“”,*° r r Bugar and Malt Homes, Breweries, Ac. It is also unsur passed ns a Family Coat Ordors loft at the office of the Eiiuers, No. 841 WALNUT Street (Ist fl °or), will recoiyo our prompt attention. Liberal ammKemtnts made with manufacturer* using a regular quantity. * ylBg /COMPLAINTS OF SLATE AND DIRT BY CON ( Burners of coal aril done away with by our Coal Breaker. All pure coal broken Into family alie** ready forme, 8. W. corner Thirteenthand,Washington■»™niie. mh29-3mi REITER A LKjINOKR- rpHE 0t INVITE AITENTIObf*TO Lehigh and Locust Mountain Coal. wmcbTwith the preparation given by us, we think can not bo excelled by apy other Coal Office. Franklin Institute * lal<vtf Arch street wharf, Schuylkill HfeATEBS AND STOVES* IMPROVED French Range and Range Furniture Manufactured by BRA MSB ALL, At CO„ Nos. 217 and 349 WATER STREET, NEW YORK. a pj> m w f_l2t TIIOMSON’S LONDON KITCHENER, OB Evropean Rudrcb, for families, hotels or pnMlc £W9 iiistiltitiops, in twenty different sizes Also, Plul* adelphia Ranges, Hot Air Furnaces, Port-.bLe U eater f. Low down Grates, Fireboard Stoves, Bath Boil* era, Stewhole Plates, Broilers, Cooking Stoves, etc., wholesale and retail b, No. 209 North Second street n025-w.f,m.6m5 THOMAS S. DIXON 6 SONS, JSt&W La to Andrews & Dixon, £m3J No. 1334 CHESTNUT Street. Philadiu Opposite United States Mint* Manufacturer, of Dow^ PARLOR CHAMBER, OFFICE, _ And other GRATER For Anthracite, Bituminous and Wood Fire} ▲Leo, f WARM-AIR FURNACES. For Warming Public and Private Building*. REGISTERS, VENTILATORS, ANl> CHIMNEY CAPS, COOKING-RANGES. BATH-BOILERS, i WHOLEBALB aod RETAIL. SKW PDBUCAIIONB. TJOXES OF FRENCH NOTE PAPER ENVELOPES TO MATCH. LANDSCAPE INITIALS, IN BRIGHT COLORS, STAMPED WITHOUT EXTRA CHARGE. ONE QUIRE, 25c. FIVE QUIRES. 81 00. STAMPED PAPER ALWAYS ON HAND, OR STAMPED AT ONCtS TO ORDER MAKING A SPECIALTY OF STAMPED PAPER Buying in Large quantities, and having my own DESIGNERS, ENGRAVERB AND STAMPERS. I can do work cheaper, give better paper, and delive promptly all orders, WEDDING. ViSITING and BUSINESS CA printed in latest styles |*r* Plate engraved, and two packs of card*. $1 Without a plate, $2 tor two packs. MONOGRAMS. CRESTS, LANDSCAPE, Initials en graved and PRINTED IN COLORS. ALL KINDS OF STATIONERY AS LOW. IF NOT LOWER THAN ELSEWHERE. CHALLEN, Fashionable Stationer, fell tf§ No, 13U8 Chestnut street. PHILOSOPHY OF MARRIAGE.—A NEW COURSE of I ectures, as delivered at tho Now York Museum of Anatomy; embracing the subjects: Howto Llvo and what to IJve for; Youth, Maturity and Ola Ager Man hood generally reviewed; the Cause ot Indigestion, Flat ulence and Nervous Diseases accounted for; Marriage Philoiophically Considered, Ac.. <fcc. Pocket volumes containing thete Lectures will be forwarded, post paid.on receipt of 26 cents, by addressing W. A. Leary, Jr.. Booth* east corner of lifth and Walnut streets, PhiladeL ohia. fe3B,lyft DEDIOAI. T7»BENCH MEDICINES JP prupaket* nv GRTMAULT <fc CO., OHKMIBT TO O. I. U PH I NOE NAPOLEON, 46 Kur. de KIuIiELIEL'. PARIS. SOLUBLE PHOSPHATE OF IRON. By Lkbab, M. 1) , Docteuret Sciences. GniMtULT & Co., t uemibtb, Pabjb. According to the opinion of the membon of the Paris Academy of M- diciue.tbie article is superior to all the ferruginous preparations known. It agrees best with tho Btomach, never causes costlveness; it contains the ele ments of the blood and the osseous frame, and succeeds where other preparations fail, such as Valletta pi Is. iron reduced by hydrogen, lactate of iron, and ferruginous mineral water. One tabieppoonful of tho solution or ayrup contains three grains of salt of Iron. They are both colorless. Ascßte In K]CIIARDB dc7,6m{. N• W. oor. 1 KMTII and MARKET SU. OPAL DKNTALLINA.-A SUPERIOR a KTiCLE Full cleaning the Teeth, destroying animalcula, which in feat them, Riving ton© to the «ume, and leaving a feeilm of fragrance sjaa perfect cleaminees in tiie mouth. It may be used daily, and will ho iound to sirengthon weak and bieec lug gums, while tho aroma and dotersiveness win /econunend it to every one. Being composed with the Wiatancoof the Deutfst, Physicians and Microacopist, it is confidently offered as a reliable substitute for the an certain washes formerly In vogue. Eminent Dentists, acquainted with the constituent* of tho Dentallina, advocate its use; it contains nothing U provent its unrestrained employ thent Made only by F JAMES T. SUINN, Apothecary, Broad and Spruce streets. For sale by Druggists genera/ly, and Fred. Browne, D. L. Staokhouse, 13 assard & Co., Robert C. Davie, C. R. Kerny. Geo. C. Bower. Ishac H. Kay. Chae. Shivers, C. H. Needles. S. M.McColiu, T. J. Husband, 8. C. Bunting. AmbrcMVA u.ith, Lima. U. bberle, Edward Parriah. Jamoa N. Marke. Wm B. Webb, E. Brinchurat & Co., .Jamee L. Biapbam. Dyott & Co., Hudlife & Combe, U. C. Blair a Bona, Henry A. Bower. Wypth & Bro. HOirlS AMI N1H11.5. J' NOTICE TO 'IHE PUBLIC GENERALLY. Tfco lateat i tyle, faablou and aaaortment of BUU TS, SHOES AND GAITERS, FOR MEN and BOYS. Can be tud ut F , RNE S T BOPP • 8 . No 230 NORTH NINTH STREET. Bqttor than anywbiiio In tho City. A Fit Warranted. a, MRB. B. D. WILLITS, 137 N. NINTH STREET, is con?tontiv in rccoiptof a fiue and varied assorU mint ol l r rench millinery. apl4-lms sumranK fusmiTS. tteath HOUSE. . fiCBOOLEY’S MOUNTAIN SPRINGS. N. T„ Opens June 20, with increased attraction*, lermfl moderate. Time 5 hours by rail. , _ . . ftps-lm K B. COLEMAN ,l*roprietor. ulJetiNnsM cauusJ E. Shade*. Bods, Mattresses. Carpeta and CurtaiDß^ No. 18G North Ninth street, Philadelphia, ai- W Knndturarepalred and varnished, IAUKB A. WIUOHT, TIIOBNTON PIKE, OLEMKNT A. OttitSOOM, TUKODOKK WntOXIT FILANK L NKA.LU PLTER WIUGHT & 80NB* Imi'ortoiH of oarthonware - .■ ~: e 1 Shipping and Commission MorclianK ho. 116 Walnut strutt. Philadelphia. ON - IAIL DUCKOF EVERY WIDTH. FROM ( ; ia Inch to 7ti Inches wide, ail numofu-a. Yont and Mi »“«*. Paper-in okor’fl j « No. 103 Church stroot, City Stores TirtfVY - Ol ? PROPERTY-THE r nlare to got privy wells oleanaod and dlnln. £,.»d rf a y t ?oS- low pricoi A PEY-SBON, Manufacturer S Hall. Library itreot VAVOBEt, - f - sfyjtNxi LVpbraius & co/ ■ OIAMOND DBAT/KBS & JESKLEfcB.Y| |l. WATCUESf JtIIW'KLUY AWLVEtt VV'AKE,- , .If AAwATOHES aad JBWELBT 802 Chogtniif. St., Phila Ladies’ and Gents’ Watcli.es American ao<l Imrorted, oi the most celebrated maker?. Fine Vest Chains and Leontines, In 14 and 18 karats. Diamond and Othtir Jewelry., Of the latest defliniVT' kes«aoement am> v: i:i>iiin'<> rzngs. In 18 karat dnd coin. SOLID SILVER WAKE FOR BRIDAL PRESENTS. TABLE CUTLERY. PLATED Wo 11E, ff CSw WHS. 11. WARNE * CO., MlMi Wboleralo Daalera In WATCHES AND JBWBLEY, i, E. corner Seventh and Chestnut Streets, And late of No. 88 Bontb Third street In- U THE FINE A Iff*. A. 8. ROBINSON, No. 810 CHESTNUT STREET, Hoa Jnat received, exquiaito specimens of Fine Dresden "Enamels” on Porcelain, In great variety. SPLENDID PAIHIED PHOtOOBAPHS, Including a number ol choice gema. A Superb Line of Chromos. A large aaaortment of NEW ENGRAVINGS, Ac. Also, RICH STYLE FRAMES of elegant new pattern!. 6Ema> rcKNUHiHe noons. FINE DRESS SHIRTS AND GENTS’ NOVELTIES. J. W. SCOTT & CO, 814 Chestnut Street, Philadelphia, Four doors below Continental Bold., „ mnl-rro w u PATENT SHOULDER BEAWS BMIRI MANUFACTORY. , Jrdcn lof thete celebrated Bhirt* nppUod tkisl&£s brief notioc, Sentlemen’s FniDifiWiig Goods, ■ Of Into styles In fall variety. WINCHESTER & CO.. VO a CHESTNUT. Dsm.w.f.tf r. GENT’S PATENT SPRING AND BUT- Wre toned Oyer Gaiters.ClothJLeathar. white and Jfj # brown Linen; Children's Cloth and Velvet lor ladles and genta. “ t j UOHKIJJE g F^R . a BAZAAR. noH-tfg OPEN IN THE EVENING. OBOOEBIEB. MQPOM. dbO. FRESH FRUIT IN CANS. Peaches, Pine Apples, &0., Green Corn, Tomatoes, French Peas Mushrooms, Asparagus, &0., &o. ALBERT C. ROBERTS. DEALER IN FINE GROCERIES, Corner Eleventh and Vine Streets. QWSET OIL.- 160 DOZEN OP O Olive Oil, ex prerely imported lor OUUBIY d East End Cirorery, No, 118 Bouih Second street. vitv DATES. FIGS, PRUNEB. RAIBIVS AND AL IN moods— all of new crop—in store and for sale at COUb’l Y’B East End Grocery. No. 118 Bontb Second el TjVRF.NC'H PEAS. MUSHROOMS. TKHFFLEB. TO r matoes. Greco Com. AsnaraKUs, Ac.. In store and for sale at I.OL BTY’S East End Grocery. So. 118 South Be- CODd etrect OTnNED OBPKJtIEB, PLUMS, BLACKBERRIES, O Peaches, Pruncllaa Pears. Lima Beans. Shaker bweet Coin, at COL'BTY'B East End Grocery, No. 118 Booth Second street ' _ TjtREBH PEACHES IN LARGE CANS. AT FIFTW JT Cents per Can-the t heapest and best goods lu the city, at COUdTY’B East End Grocery. No. 118 South Becoisd etrefct —— MAULEc BROTHER &.CO:, 3500 South Street TOCO pattern makers. IRAQ lot>y pattern makers. lOOt7 ■ CHOICE SELECTION on MICHIGAN CORK PINE FORPATIEKNB. 1 QLiCI SPhCCE AND HEMLOCK IRAQ loby. SPhUCE AND HEMLOCK 100,7. LA RGB STOCK iqrq FLORIDA FLOORING. 1 R«Q iuby. FLORIDA FLOORING. J-OUt7 Carolina flooring. VIRGINIA flooring. DELAWARE FLOORING. ABU FLOORING. WALNLT FLOOEIb G 10/'fl FLORIDA STEP RDARDB. IRAQ loby. FLORIDA STEP HOARDS. J-OOt7. ■ rail plank. RAIL PLANK. IC-f-O WALNUT BOARDS AND PLANK. 1 QAO lbby. WALNUT BOARDS AND PLANK--1.0017. WALNUT BOARDS. WALNUT PLAwK. At SORTED FOR CABINET MAKERS. BUILDERS, dlO. IGDO UNDERTAKERS’ LUMBER. IRAQ lbby. UNDERTAKERS’ LUMBER' 10017. RED CEDAR. WALNUT AND PINE. -i 00(\ SEASONED POPLAR. IRAQ lbby. SEASONED CHERRY. AOOt7. WHITE OAK PLANK AND BOARDS. HICKORY. 1 G / - (1 CAROLINA SCANTLING. 1 RftQ loby. CAROLINA H. T. tILLS. -LOU'-/. XUUU. NORWAY SCANTLING. ItiCO CEDAR SHINGLES. IRAQ loby. CEDAR BHINOLEd. 100x7. CYPRESS bHINGLES. , LARGE ASsOR'l MEN T. FOR BALE LOW. inriQ PLASTERING LATH. IRAQ loby. PLASTERING LATH. IOOU. BBAKKiE BKiiTHFiR a 00.. 2600 SOUTH STREET. Lumber Under Cover, ALWAYS DKY. WATSON & GILLINGHAM, 924 Richmond Street. roh29 ly9 . _ TO BUILIJEKB AND CONTRACTORS. . , . Wp arc prepared to furniuh Engllub Imported Ar pbaltic Roofing Felt in & CO.. xnblfHmQ 617 &0d519 Minor at. mhl7-3m rrUOMAB* POHL, LUMBER MERCHANTS. NO. 10H 18, Fourth street. Atthoir yard will be found Walnut, A*U. Poplar, Onerry, Pine, Ilnnlotk, 6c..« sc.atrea* eonao.c price. Give them a call. MARTJN TIIOMAa . robll.ein" ELiaß POHL. npo CONTRACTORS, LUMBERMEN AND BHHC 1 builder,.—We are now prepare* to execute promptly ordora for Southem Yellow Pino Timber, B * U“, tu t LVmibtr. COCHRAN, RUBSEcL & CO.. 22 North Front street. ■ VF.LLOWPINE LUMBER-ORDERS FOIUIARGOEa X oi every description- Bawed L»fimber jQXOcut«d ehort notice—duality aubjcct to inapection. Apple t 0 EDW. H. ROWLEY. 16 South Wharvoe. LBSaiIIEU. FOOKEI' UOOK 1 !, Sec. Pocket llOOliß, Portcmonnles, Cigar Cases, Portfolios, Dressing Coses, Bankers’ Cases. Mi hi f/lt osowood if Dn^ || Mahogany 5,\ Writing Vk Deaka. Ladles’ & Gents* Satchels and Travelling Bags, In nil styles. FINANCIAL. 1,. filer'* ill tU .Hf Honda and member* or Mock and Gold t'xclmngc, receive nccountsol IsaiiKN aud Banuersonlib. oral terma, tissue Stills of «,xchaiigoon C. J Hembro & Son, London. B. Meizler, S. Sohn & Co., Frankfort. James W. Tucker & Co., Paris, And other principal cities, and Letters of Credit available throng-boat ARuropa S. W. corner Third and Chestnut Street, STERLING & WILDMAN, BANKERS AND BROKERS.* Ho. lio Booth Third Si reel, Philadelphia, Special Agontfl for the ealo of Danville, Hazel ton & Wilkesbarre B.R, FIRST MORTGAGE BONDS, Dated 1867, due In 1887. Interest Seven Per Cent, pay. able half yearly, on the first of April and Hot of October, clear of State and (suited Mates taxes. At present theso Bonds are ottered at tho lotf* price of 80 and accrued Id* tcrwL They are in denomination* of 8300,6600 and 6t«00(V Pamphlet* containing Map*, Keporta and fnll informa tion on band for distribution, and will be teat by mall od Government Bonds and other Bficuritiea taken to cx» change at market ratea „ _ Dealers In Stocks, Bonds, Loan*, Gold, &c. ia2lEntf UNION PACIFIC R.R. First Mortgage Bonds Bought and Sold at Best Market Prices. best* Bond* pay Bt.\ <6> Per Cent. Interest in GOLD. PRINCIPAL Pay able in Car oliU FULL INFOBBAfIM CHEERFULLY FCRSIBHBB. The I!o»d will be completed in Thirty (30') Days, Aud Trains run through in Forty-Fivo (45) Days. Dealers in Government Securities, Gold, &o-, 4 0. K- Tliiid Street. apy ti __ •;> a fv B. i N'G HOUSE.’ 112 and 114 So. THIRD ST. PHLLAD’A, DEALERS IN ALL GOVERNMENT SECURITIES We will receive applications for Policies of Life Insurance In the new National Life Insurance Company of the United Btatea. Full Information given at our office. nnn to wan on mortoaoe. UUU Arpl £|iWH H. HEDNER 731 Walnut street. (niNOKI.I.ANEiUIN. should be packed away with Furs aou Injury by Motiih Bold by druggUta everywhere. THKOD. 8. HAUKIS, Bucceador to Harris « Chapman* Boston. 50c.; $1 00; 81 60. TT 8. PATENT OFFICE, ' - . „ Infi o I j . WAMiiwOTon. P. C.» March J, low* W I) CLTLEIL Esq.—l‘leiww llodbelow acommunicfr tlnn trnm ti e ExaDiincr, iu tho nutter- of intefferonco between Hand. Lewis and Cutlet, formanufacture fiom uu.li. pmcpte. rr^rt i ; , < r,T r ;v^v l ; the application of Rand &?amlner. Thlß establishes tho patent J‘>> d ’ ur I "I 1 roM pANY. T NS! ANI) PHILADELPHIA BALI - InH 621 COLUMBIA Avenue, manufacture their u GATED CODFISH. • lor Bale by all good Gr "“Y t \, ERi RHO DE3 & CO.. WATER and CHESTNUT W^ 8 £. B £bove. Partkß offering JSjr"otbefwih °oo summarily proßOOUtod, dol9er»n> 6m6 —.— :» ~'.::,rrr: "~-pTnAsnra all THE NEWEST lA)NDON \ elegance arc linequa od. A jgf£ A Laois Covßiu) fKfth“fxTvN'S FANCY (JoodB CUHNIi IS. Wholesale and Retail CORSET STORES, 329 and Bl9Aroh 8i, t Wliero tho Merchants and Ladles will End an extensive assortment lfactnrcd Corsets and Hoop Shirts. IMPERIAL french prunes -so cases in tin J. cannisters and fancr boxes, imported and for Bale by • ys. b. BUSBIISR A 00., log Boutli Delaware avenue. LadloW andGonta Drcsatns Cosos.^ BROWN’S *Eij£U2sAPM*o sun*JHAttir» . Major A. R.CALHOUH woe yesterday confirmed ais Pension AKent at Philadelphia.' ™ /• Charles O. Koouits, proprietor of tho Boston Journal, (lied last evening. ■ - _ John MacNamaba was sentenced to be hanged, lor wife murder, at'flsitiißoro, yefiterduy.. A Kiitß»at Altoona, Pennsylvania, laet night, destroyed seventeen houses and several stables* The loss is about $40,000. Pbksobs from Mexico and tho Plains antict •pato another Indian war this summor, the savages being concentrated In strong force. Hon. Samuf.i. 8. Fisher, of Ohio, was yester day confirmed Commissioner of Patents by the United States Senate. The customs receipts at Now York, Boston, Philadelphia, Baltimore and San Francisco for tho week ending April 10raggregated 85,- 321,409. There was a verv brilliant display of auroral lights lost night, ft was witnessed in Now York, Boston, Baltimore, Richmond, Louisville, and Other cities besides Philadelphia. Thblosb by the burning of tho pctroloum works Of Forsythe Brothers, and others, near Pitts burgh, 1b estimated at 8225,000. Tbo body of an unknown man was fonnd in the mins yesterday. ." Tub Dominion Parliament opened its second session at OttawaJ yesterday. Tho Oovornor- General made a congrntnlalofy speech, in which he referred to'the application of Newfoundland for admission to the Confederation. |Tbo following appeared in a portion of our editions of Saturday, f Jits slug the llag in a Uicbiuoiut Theatre. (From the Richmond Journal. Tuesday.] An incident occurred lust night at tbo Rich mond Theatre, during tho pertormanco of the forty Thieves, which proves beyong the perad ■yeniure of a doubt thut the people of Richmond are “thoroughly recohstruetcd and American ized.” One of the actors, during a medley song mado up of nursery rhymes and odds and ends, happened to sing, when it came to hiß turn. “The Star-spangled Banner, long may It wave. , Ere hohad'Oomploted the line, there were bie?es front different parts of . the houee; whereupon 1 Bishop caught up the refrain lrorn his brother actor, and added, “O’er Afrlc's burning sands. ” . which Was received with the most deafening ap plause from all parts of the house, long-continued and enthusiastic. It was encored, and tho same scene re-enacted. A number of army officers present (all honor to them) left the house to manifest their indignation at this Insult offered to their country’s flag. Tho few “hisses” offered would not have amounted to anything; but when the ribald Jest, at the expense ol the flag, received such a tremendous outburst of exultant delight, there was no mistaking: the true sentiment of the vast majority of the house. It is deeply to be regretted that so much ha tred for the “old flag” should have been encouraged and kept allvo by the Demo cratic press and pulpit in Virginia, and We were surprised that so many of the “Jriendt of General Grant" should have manifested snch delight in a fling at his flag; bnt it afforded a very strong proof .of the fact that Virginia la one of the most loyal States in the Union! Is secession dead, and was this only a ghostly display of its wandering spirit prowling about at midnight, or does It merely slumber? Until allusions to tho flag and the country, or Enatchcs from the national airs can be received with decency, at least, we would advise theatri cal managers to refrain from snch “irritating” causes. How in the Delaware Legislature* Tho Wilmington Commercial says ; Sometime ago the Democratic newspapers were exerting themselves to the best of their small ability to get up a report of a “personal encoun ter” in tho Wilmington City Council. There having been no encounter, the effort strained their capacity seriously, and they have failed to hear of a real fracas, a good old fashioned muss, one of your real knock-down-and-drag-out “dif ficulties,” which took place at Dover, in the Re presentatives’ Hall,last Saturday morning. Tho parties to the engagement were two of the minor officers of the Legislature, whoso names wo shall not state. The occasion of it was that In tho general grab for the spoils (“stationery,” yon know), one of the parties missed his eycllt punch. (Had it been a whisky punch, probably there wonld have been less likelihood ol a miss). Whereupon ho charged his brother official, with a looseness of judgment resulting, no doubt, from the demoralizing sir of Dover, with stealing It . Tho consequence was a collision. The party charged seized one of the official chairs and “went for” tho charger. The latter went for him with another. The chairs consequently suffered. The ownership of the Stale In walnut furniture came down like Delaware bonds. Fragments of balr-clolb, and legs, armo, backs and stuffing be strewed tho -room. One after another of the members’ scats was broken to universal smash. It will take all the new State tax on coffins for the present vear to pay the bill. All around the hall the conflict extended, now np, now down, now across, covering as much ground as sotno of the dancers at the Legislative ball. Finally somebody interfered, and the com batants were separated, very mneh blown in wind, rather dilapidated in clothing and with Various onjanjeotalious of feature. —Let us have peace. From Wantiliiffton. Washington, April 15—Tbe Bupreme Court, to-dav. rendered ud opinion in Uni case of Sam ncl J." Randall,against Judge Lincoln F. Brigham, •who debarred the former from practice in the Supreme Court of Massachusetts. It is hold that judges are not liable to suit by piivate individ uals for their judlcini acts, and that such prose cutions would Interfere with the dignity and du ties of the courts. The judgment ol the court below was affirmed. The following nominations were scut in to d"S"ißlßter to Honduras—'H. Baxter, of Michigan. Minister to Japan—Charles E. Uulong, of Nevada. . „ , Secretary of Legation, London—Adam Badeau. CONSULS. Hcese Darmstadt —James Park, of Indiana. Venice—Alexander Jourdan, of Pennsylvania. Hcseo Cassel, Nassau and Hesse Hamburg— C. Rogers, of. Minnesota. Hamburg.—E; Robinson, of New York. Ancona—J. W. Grower, of South Carolina. Toronto—A. D. Shaw, of New York. Revel—B. D. Jones, of California. Port Sarnia, Canada —8. D. Pace, Michigan. Oporto—Jas. C. Fletcher, oi Indiana. Valparaiso—John C. Caldwell,of Maine. Hakodadi—Joseph W. Schofield, of Missouri. Singapore—M. M. Dolano, of Colorado. Governor of Colorado—E. M. McCook. Secrdtary of Montana—W. 8. Scribner. Assessors of Internal Revenue —Edward Scall, Sixteenth District, Pa.; and W. fl. Tnompaou, Tenth District, Pa. Tlie Xux on Banking Capital. New Y'ork, April 16 Assessor Webster lias been instructed that bankers must return as capital all money, whether borrowed or other wise employed in their bnslnoss, excepting only deposits, which are returned lor tax. Disastrous Firoatltlpou, AVIs. Ripon, Wls., April 15—A disastrous fire oc curred here this morning. Fifteen buildings were destroyed,involving a total loss of about $10;000, on which there is an insurance of $26,000. . ulletto. Cl?, fee half 817 c“ do B W Chase Si 8ou; 20 bales do f roth; iu%amVwoll»;2o baloadollaytHidwdalc 5b <ca do Lewie Whwlon & Co; 5 bale® 4*l cb, 1 1 i*oa «b \jO , id %i«wKK’oi B bkigl aa b«B do & aibout 250 pkga do order; 318 bdlt* ironJ Colomaii pu bn Rape aunt h J Dodd; 49 eke palm oilC H Gra •; } ArffAitn .T F noiild * 84 roll* paper llowlfitt oi UuaeraouK, 154 rollß paper Howell Bros; 20 j luJ Ixogere; 128 cb 20 bdla chair stock If tm • uhhda burn & Gates; 20 chests tea J uhouldcTß S 5 bbls oil VV D Mmpbj; m bbL apples War rington. Burnett & CD; 93 do Dovis . Waro« J order: 33 doiebogn 3 bbls potatoes O Wilkinep ll « spp.Uor Plulada Galv Co; 61 bales goatskins Pnenoy, Bcott d£ Co; lSTbbla fiO.bxa fish order. . nSOVJSD'KJSRI'a.'S OE' CtUKAIV S'S’EAlffiisSSW!* ■ TO AllilIVi:. „„„„ onws »ROM D i SB !, „ I Britannia Glasgow.. New York Amil 3 1 Caledonia...Glasgow..New York April 3 Alluinnnnm Havre..New York April -J Wceer Soutb&iuptoiL.New York ‘April 0 TarUa, ~.• Liverpool, .BoatoiuSs N York.. .April ♦> Manhattan..Liverpool,its’osvYork..........April 6 .-..Liverpool..Portland* 1 ....‘.April 8 lowa.....Glasgow. ;Khw"York... April 9 City of Cork........Liverpool..NYorkvia finl’x.. .* April 10 '' v TO DEPART. • Pioneer. ...j Philadelphia.. Wilmington........ April 17; England Now Vork..Liverpool.... April 17 United Kingdom.. Now York.. Glasgow .....April 17; 'Ocean Queen...; ...Now York. .'Bremen ..AOril 1 - ' Geo Cromwell....‘.Nriv Vork.'..New Orleans .AprltT.- Villo dol'ailr......Now York..Havre.........April 17; City or Brooklyn .Now York.. Liverpool April 11 Wyoming... .. tPhlladolnhld. .5avannah........... April. j<: Morar Inn 1......... . Portluud .Liverpool April 17. CleepßUa..Now York. .SlsnlSVeraOruz... . April i», AUnianuia Now York.. Hamburg ......April-20 Etna.. New York.. Liverpool via H..... Aprlrari Henry Ulianncey. .New York..AspinwaU April 21 • Java New York. .Liverpool .-.April 21 Nebraska. Now York.. Liverpool ..April at ,1 W Evennan.. Philadelphia .Cnarlcnton—. April£2 S.ufdo Now York. .Havana , ...April2z Merrimack New York. .Rio Janeiro, Ac—April 23 HOARD Ol' TRAOL GFOfC.E N. TATHAM, ) „ Vi m. c. KENT. > Moutuly Coionrra 15. C, MoUAMMON. ' MAIfiJUSB B4JIiIiES.TN. PORT OF PHtT^AnKtiPHIA— Al-utt. 16. inn tßioxs 0 2tllBim Bgra. 6 401816 H W'AVia, 6 80 'arbived yesterday. Steamer Romau. Baker. 44 boura from Boston, with mdee oud pn*»i'Df?erH to H Winsor « Co. Btcoiucr 12 N Fairchild. Trout, 24 hours from New \ ork, with mdse to W MBaird Co. • ■ v . ... Steamer Saral£ 2l hours fromTJow York, with tJhSturfjonce,’ 24 hours from New York, with ii from Portland, Me. with m Hrbr°M?Bse Jefferson. Jefferson, 10 days frSfh Virginia, Schr Fanny. Mateoh, from Baltimore, in ballast to Len- D< ifchr A U ffl!erinox (new). Richardson, from Wilmington. NO with naval stores to Lennox & Burge*a. Hchr Olivia, Fox, 1 day from Odessa, lieL with grain to Andrew., fromPorUnnd, with mdro. Tug 'fhon JeflenOn, alien, from Baltimore, with a tow of bargee to W P Clyde dr Oo* CLKARKD kCBTERDAY Steamer Norman. Crowell. Boston. II \> insor ® Co* buan.tr promethcui-. Gray. LTiarleaton, EASmide * tu? bteaintr A V, Sthners.Ruox. Now \ork, VV riAyas » Ln Steamer F Franklin. Pieraon, Baltimore. A Graven Jr. ■ Bark Dora. Probet. Bremen. L Weetergaurd a Co. Bchr B C Scribner. Horkins, Boston. L Audenned a Co. Schr E*a Belle, Thomas. Boston. do Bcbr Wm Arthur. Andrew* Portland. ho Bchr Abbie Dunn. Means. Boston, Schr Julia B Pratt* Nickerson, Boston, do Schr Alice D, Parker, Boston. do Schr (JiccDsburg, Wihon, Hartford, do Bchr Beta, Brow n, Portsmouth, do bchr U G Ely. Me glister. Washington. Lonnoxi;Burges*. Schr M U Itead.heqton. Now Bedtord, Penn Goh Coal Co. 'lug lhte Jcltcrson, Alien, Baltimore, with bargee, w V Clvde h Co. MEMORANDA . . . Shi|» Grey Eagle, Coflin, cleared at Baltimore 14tli inst. Matthews, cleared at Baltimore 14th h 1 P°llerahf, Gurdner. cleared at Boston I4th Inst, for Helvetia, Bailey, from New York 12th Dec. at JltDe Kong titii Feb. and remained . . Ship Loch l.ainar. Grant.4rom Calcntta for Boston, put into bitEO* V Bay. CGti 4th Feb. making 10 ut hour (having encountered a heavy i.NB Kal°.»/ a d 4. In lai 17 a. lon 36 L.aud sprung a serious Jeak ou Madagai»-f car). She wna discharging her cargo :Wtb.Keb-_ blearner Janus Green, \ once, hence at Ucbmond 13th J W Everman, Snyder, sailed from Charleston AilemanTa I*Bardua, 1 *Bardua, sailed from Southampton Coster, hence at Norfolk 13th Hansa (NG), Brlchenstein, cleared at Now Y oik yesterday for Bremen. . , Steamer Kenslpgton, Babton, from New Orleoca yia Havana, at Boston yeeterday. . . t m „ Vl Bwk. Alcyonei Btapicc, coiled from \ okohama Jan 30, Own, Wood, sailed from Bhanahae Feb a, MitcheU. hence at MatanzaaBth InsL Bars Sarah’. Sloan, sailed from Cardenas 7th instant (0 Bara. o Dc*fah?G < il£w, t Mllej from Newport 3ht nlt for N & g °«b*y. Nickerson, hence at Zaza 35th nit Brig C C Van Horn, Cofhli, sailed from Flushing 27th Ul Bri g r <Siden L Ll*hL Fcrgnjon, lolled from Havana 7th lD lWa°s»mesC!roeby, Baldwin, soiled from Jlatanzoß s'.h iC Harding, hence at Cardenaa 4Ui inst. IlrlK! -Juliet C Clark, W hitteinore, and Marshall Dutch, Coombs, saffed Irom Cardenas 7th inst. for a port north ol TriJ Frazier, Madge, was loading at Havana 10th in Bcbr°s r M h aw P ELong. Hardy, and Moks n&Uen.Htirdlßt, sailed from Cardenas 7th insttor a port north ot Hatteras. Bcbr T Luke, benco for Newport, with coal, struck a floating wreck at sea, and was nrn aebore at AtlanUc City on Wednesday night. Bbe wUI be a total loss. Schr R A Ford, Carpenter, hence lor St John. NB. at “i!:hr C J sailed, from Wlckford 11th TebmM’K JSrUole. Potter; Cohaseet. Gtbbo. and O P Siiekncy, Mstthewe, sailed from New Bedford 14th IniL ,O ochr”wllte Bwan, Collins, cleared at New York yester d& br:hrMaiy P E r Van Cteof. Jones, at Cardenaa 4th iptant tr lchr k”flH| 0 Baker. Loring. sailed Irom Matanzaa 6th iD B*In? T V/ b W Pharo. Allen, at Wilmington, NC 13th inst. hence at Petersburg oth inst. NOTICE TO MARINERS. Charleston BarHSßfct Ship has been temporal! y re lieved The ••lietief Ship” is painted yellow, with the word ‘ Relief” on tho side. In other respects the vessels are t-iroilar tEOAI# HOXICIS9* IN TBE ORPHANS* CUI ST WR TUB CITY AND 1 County ol Philadelphia. - Estate of J iMEd OKAI*.. deceased.—The Auditor appointed by the Court to audit, settle end adjust the account of ft. C. CRAIG and JO If N MANGLE, Administrators of the estate of JAMES CRAi (..drctaaed.and to make distribution of the balance in the hands of the accountant.will meet tho parties inter, ested for the-ourposes of bis appointment, on WEONbS UAY, April itth. IMS', at i O’clock P. M.. a t hu .’lit tValnnt street, room Tio. 12. in the city of I hila dblphia. aidd-fm usl* I •'STATE OF GEORGE SNYDER, DECEASED. [’/Li tter* of Administration liavine been granted to the subscriber In the above estate, all persons indebted to the same will make payment, and tlm-e having claims pro tent them to LiAVINfA HM DEB. -Adminjstratny. Bnetlcton. Twenty-third Ward; or to her Attorney. THOB. H. SPEAK MAN. 26 N. Seventh street, apis fot* I N THE' ORPHANS’ COURT FO R TPECITY AND I County of Philadelphia.—Estate of MRS ItOSL LGl.' BIN.-The Auditor appointed by the urt to audit set tle and adjust the eighth account of ANN TUOMAs. surviving Trustee under the will of the REV. WILLIAM P. HINDS, deceased, and to report distri bution of the balance in the hands of the accountant, a 111 meet the parties interested for the purpose of his appointment, on MONDAY. 26th April. 1869. at 13 o’tlock M. nt his ollice. No. lIS Soutn k ifth street. in the city of '’hlladelphia. JAM Loll. LABILE, -i ’mwf st* Auditor. 1 N HIE COURT OK COMMON FLEAS FOR THE 1 City and Coanty of Philadelphia.--Truat Estate of Mrs MARY P. EMLEN.-TbeAuditar appointed bv the court to audit, settle aDd adjust the account of ISAAC. ls'Oßß‘B, eurviving trustee of tlie estate of Mn. lftAEl T ! p EMLEN, under the deed of trust of Ura. ELI/ABETiI HILL NORRIB, deceased,and to report dntrfbutton of the balance in the bands of tlie accountant, will meet the parties interested for the purpose-of his appointment, on. TUESDAY, April 20th, 1869, at 4 o’clock F. M„ at his utbee. No-618 Walnut street, second story,in the City " f °sfm d WsH JAMES EYXD. Auditor. I N'THE — COURT - OF COMMON PLEAS FOR THE 1 City and County of Philadelphia.-Allegheny Avenue Xt harl tonipuny.-Tha Auditor appointed by the Court toendlt. Kettle end adjust the account of GEORGE K. 7.EICLER. HENRY E. WALLACE and I\ A. COL I.INB, Trustees, and to.make distribution of the balance in the bends ufthe Bald accountants.will meet the pjtUm interested, for the purposes of his appointment, on MOV OAV ADiil 19th. Itd9. at 11 o'clock, A. M.. at the Odico of IlWltY E. WALLACE, Esq., No. IBS South Six th street, in the City of Philadelphia. f , SMIT(J np9 f-m-w,stf ' Auditor. . INSTATE OF JASON L. EENIMOBE, pECEASEO.- Jbi.rtters testamentary on the estate ol JASON L. e t. s 1- MuliS, deceased. h:ivinp been granted to tlie nndor fienod. all person, indebted to said eta tv are requested to make payment, and those bavins claims to pre.-ent .them to FRANCIS FENIMORE, Executor, Badour, Delaware county. I’a.; REBECCA l\ FENIMORE, Executrix. 1430 South Pehn Square. Fbilada., or to their Attorney, F. P. MURUIS, 4W Lociut street, Philadelphia. mL-d-foi IN THE ORPHANS* COURT FOB TOE WTV AND i County of Philadelphia. Estate of 1. I’EJKKY. Notice ia hereby Riven thut JANE H PERRY, widow of the t*aid decedent, ha* tilod her po mionlu the office of the Clerk of said Court with.anap praisement of personal property elected tu her under the Act of Assembly of 14th April, IKSI. and its aunplementa, and that the same will be approved by the Court fn SATURDAY, :Mth April, 1869, anUea exception* arc filed thereto G. HAHRY DAVIS, «i __ A-ttoroey tor widow. U*STATE OF ANN PENCKLA, Hi ten* tf Administration upon tho e . Bt j) t V_?j. ’SSKSSiSIT uiercf street. pvni» 10 GAB t’IXTUBES. Gas FIXTURES.—MIBKEY, ■ MERRILL 6 TfIACKARA, No, 718 Chestnut street, manufacturers of Gas Fixture?, lifimpp, &C..AIC.. would callthe Attention of the pnbue to tlioir largo and elegant aMortinont. of Ua. Chandeliers, Pendants, Brackets,&o. They also introduce] eas nipea into dwellings and public buildings, and attend to extending.'altering and repairing gas pipes. All work warranted e • ' ' ■ ■ ~ gWBTKIDC'jrJiGJS* ir v_ HORSEMANSHIP SCIENTIFICALLY taughtattlioPhiladelphiaßidrni?BcJioql, fourth abovo Vine. , The- holfeea are quiet and thoroughly trninod. For hire, saddle horses. Also car ringes at all times- for weddings, parties, opera, funerals, & c. Horsee trained to the^, tAlOE & SON . OIG. P..RONDINELLA, TEACHER6F|IN<nNG. PRI. Ovate lossons and classes. Hosidonoo. 308 B. xhh. tci.utli, wtreat, ■ : ■ ■ ana&ilvs , TJOND’S 7 BOSTON' AND TKENTON' BISOUIT.-TUE 13 trado' supplied with Bond’s Butter. Cream, Milk,, iwi™ and Eee Bißiuit. . Also,, West) <b Thorn’s cele brated Trenton and Wine Biscuit, by JOS. B. BU33IER di CO., Bole Agents, 103 South Delaware avonuß. . r • THE DAILY EVENING BULLETIN— PHILADELPHIA, Fill DAY, APRIL 16, 1869. GIfJSICAIU BNStiKANCK. NATIONAL LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY OF THE 'UNITED STATES OF AMERICA, Washington, D. O. Chartered by Special 4et of Congreai, ip prosed July 25,1808 a Cash Capital. 5i,000,000 Paid in Full« BRANCH OFFICE: FIRST NATIONAL BANK BUILDING punt nPXPHIA. Where off correapondence should be addressed. DIRE' CLARENCE a CLARK, JAY COOKE JOHN W. ELLIS. W. G. MOOBHEAD. GEORGE F. TYLEIt, J. HINCKLEY CLARK, OFFICERS: CLARENCE H. CLARK. Philadelphia, President. JAY.COOKE, Chairman Finance and Executive Com ‘ mittee. HENRY D. COOKE. Washington, Vice President EMERSON W. PEET. Philadelphia, Bec’y and Actuary E. S. TURNER, Washington, Assistant Secretary. FRANCIS G. SMITH. M. D., Medical Director. J. EWING MEARS, M. D_ Aaaietant Medical Director, ‘ This Company. National in its character, offers, by reason of ita Largo CapltaL Low Rates of Premium, and New Tables, tho most desirable means of Insuring Life yet presented to the public. Circulars, Pamphlets nod full particulars given on ap plication (o tho Branch Office of the Conipany or to Its General Agents. General Agento ot the Company. JAY COOKE & CO™ New York, for Now York State and Northern New Jersey. JAY COOKE A CO.. Washlngton, D. C., for Delawar , Virginia, Pirtrfct of Columbia and Weet Virginia. K. W. CLARK h CO., for Pennsylvania and Southern New Jersey. B B- Bubbrix, Hameburg, Manager lor Central and Western Pennsylvania. ALDER ELLIS & CO™ Chicago, for Rlinola, Wisconsin and lowa. , Hon. STEPHEN MIIJJSE, 8t Paul, for Minnesota ana N. W. Wtfconxin. lOHN W. ELLIS & CO™ Cincinnati, for Ohio and Cen tral and Southern Indiana, r. B. EDGAR, St Louis, for Missouri and Kansas, i. A. KEAN 6 CO™ Detroit for Michigan and Northern Indiana. M. MOTHERSHEP. Omahe. for Nebraska. .UHNSTON BROTHERS 61 CO., Baltimore, for Mary land. Sew England General Aeency under Hie Direction, off E.A. ROLLINS end; oftheßo^dof Dlroctorl . W. E. CHANDLER.) j p TUCKER, Menager, 8 Mercbanta 1 Jixnhange. Statu Btjreet, Boeton. r\EGA WAKE MUTUAL SAFETY INSURANCE COM tnco'iporated by the Legislature of Pennsylvania, 1833. Office aS. E. comer of THJRD aria WAHNCT Street*, Philadelphia. marine INSURANCES - . On of tha world. On good, by river, and mnd carriage to oR File insurances _ On Merchandise generally; on Stores. Dwellings, Houses, ac. ABSETB OF THE COMPANY, November l, I&SS. $200,000 Five Per Lent. Loan, * 120.000 United States Six Per'Oent. Loan, 158,000 W £O,OOO United States Six Per Cent Loan (for Pacific Railroad) . ... .... 60,000 00 200,000 State of Pennsylvania Sir Per Cent. Loon ,**i*a** v;**v 00 125.000 City of Philadelphia Six Per Cent. Loan (exempt from Tax)..123,694 00 w.OOO StateofNew Jersey Six Per Cent. M 80,0(19 nm ßonL MoTt '. aojao oo 25,000 Weetern Pennsylvania RMlroad Mortgage Six Per Gent Bondi (Penn a. Kit guarantee) 20,616 00 30,000 State of Teunee*ee Five Per Cent. Loan 4mjw w 7.000 State of Tennessee Six Per Cent. Loan « 15.0U0 Germantown Gai Company, princi nal and intereat guaranteed by the City of Philadelphia, 200 chores stock a 15,00000 10,000 Pennsylvania Railroad Company, 200 eharea stock. 11,300 00 6,000 North Pennaylvania Railroad Com psny. 100 eharea stock 3.500 00 20.000 Philadelphia and Southern Mail i. steamship Company, gdehoiea str-jk lo*°W 00 2U7.90Q on Bond and Mortgage, first liens on City Propertiee 207.9 W) 00 ei itw qno Pnj Wjirhet Value, $1,1A).325 26 r Cost aL093t604 Real Estate 48,000 00 Billd Receivable for Insurances made ...... 322.488 94 Balances due at Agencies— Pre miums on Marine Pohcies—Ac crued Interest and other debU due the Company, 40,178 88 Stock and Scrip of sundry Corpora tions, $3,158 00. Estimated value. • l.oio w ’ Cash > n Bauk.. $116,150 OS ’ Cash in Drawer __Ji£&. „ DIRECTORS; Thomas C. Hand, B. McFarland. Edward Darlington, Y* . u Vi S' Ludwig. Joseph H. Seal, Jacob FJoptn pviymnid A_ Bonder. Joshua P. Lyre, Theophilus Paulding WiUiam G. Bovdton. Hush Craig. Henry Cipallott, Jr., John C. Davis, John D. .James C. Hand, KdWßSdLM^ilC&d^ il o .'joSs F BnfSe; George W? Bornadou, ?K° r ßioan: ilno ' S“: MowS, Pittsburgh. SalSSlßsiokes. John B. Semple, do., James Traqaair. O. aSFS'Prosident JOHN C. DAVIS. Vice President. HENRY LYLBURN, Secretary. HENRY 11 *~T.I ■. Aea’t Secretary. dicl-lf riiHE county" FIRE insuranceCOMPANY-OF. 1 Bee, No. 110 South Fourth street, below Uiestnat. “The Fire Insurance Company of the County of Phila delphia," Incorporated by the Legislature of 1 enmrylTa niacin 1&39, for indemnity against loss/or damage by fire, exclusively. CHARTER PERPETUAL. 1 This old knd reUable inatitutiomwith amcle capital and contin gent fund carefully invested, coil till., s to insure buildings, furniture, merchandise, &c.,eitherponnanonP Ivorfor a limited ttme.agaimrt loss ordamagobyflre, at tbo lowest rotes consistent with the absolute safety of its CU lS r adjußted withaß possible despatch. Chas. J. Butter. Andrew H MUlor. Henry Budd. inhn Tlnm. Edwin L. Roakirt, JoseiihMoore, Robert V. Massey, Jr., s Meck& Mark Devine. _ ■ George Mecke. CHABL^S j SUTTER, President. HENRY BUDD, Vico President BENJAMIN F. HOECKLEY. Secretary and Treasurer 11 H (EH II INSURANCE COMPANY K H 1 A PHILADELPHIA. „„ INCORPORATED 1 BOF-t(’IIARTER PERTETUAL. 1 Noi ALNUT Street, opposite the Exchange. This Company insures from losses or damage hy FT RF. , 9 on liberal terms- bn. buildings, merchandise ffSnmture. (fcc.. for limited periods, and permanently on buildings b^rhe P Coin°pmiy T haB n been in active operation for more than Bixty years, during which all loeae* have boon promptly adjusted JohnL. Hodge. UavidLowU. M B Mohon?. Benjamin Etunfi. Joim T, Lewis, Thos. ll Powors. 8- Grant, A. R. McHenry. Robert WLoamlng. ; Edmond Oasullon. D. Clark 'Wharton. Bamuel Wilcox. Lawrence wl £?H EJ aj;R l Preiidont. Samuel Wilcox. Bocrotary. FIRE ASSOCIATION OF PUILADBC ... phin. Incorporated March 27. 1820. Office. NO. 84 North Fifth street Insure Buildings. ffi&ikiftfki Household Furniture and Merchandise generally, from Loss by Fire. Assets Jan. 1.18©. WllUam H. Hamilton. Foter A. Keyeer, John (Jarro-.v, George I.'VounK, ■ ■Joseph R. Lyuuiul, ' Levi I>. Coats. Wj •' Vm: H. HAM R ‘. a BAMtJKL SB WM. T.-BCFtRIt Secroi itors: E. A. ROLLINS, HENRY D. COOKE. W. E. CHANDLER. JOHN D. DECREES, EDWARD DODGE, ; H.C. FAHNESTOCK, 81.1H7.M7 80 51,406,0!® Ob 'EES. Samuol Sparhawfc, Oharlou P. Bowop, , JOBBO XiiKhuGOt. i Robert Bboomaker. Rotor Armbruster, 11. 11. Uioklnsou. t, . ARIXAWK, Vice I'leiMont. itary. . ■ 1829 p^RPETlcrAlt‘j ‘ j FIRE INSURANCE COMPANY OFFfiII.AHCLPIIIA. Office—43s and 437 Cheitaut StreeU Assets on January 1,1809, 13. Uanital . .7. .8400,000 00 Accrual Bnrplna .* .7." .7.; - Premium*. Ll9J,Bw 48 tiNBEUTLED CLAIMS. INCOME FOR 1839. 823,788 12. $360,000. Loaaeo fuicl Sinoe 1839 OvOV 5 Perpotcal and Tcmnorary Policies on Liberal Term*. The Company also iwuos Po'lciea upon the Rents of all kinds of Buildings, Ground Rent*'and Mortgages. DIRECTORS. Alfred G. Baker, Alfred Fitlet, Samuel Grant, Thomas Sparks, Geo. W, Kicnords, Wm. tt. Grant, lea&o Lea, Thomas S. Ellis. Geo. Pales, (itutavus S. Benson, ALFRED G. Proridont. • GEO. PALES, Vice President. JAB. W. MoALLISTER, Secretary. WM, GREEN, Asaiatant Secretary. . Bf fell tde3i_ TViIRE INSURANCE EXCLUSIVELY.—THE PENN p .ylvania Ftre Insurance Company—lncorporated LB2o —CharterFerpctual-No. 610 Walnut atreet. oppoaito In dependence Square. , .. - Thlß t,oropauy, ievorably known to the community tor over forty years, continues to insure against loss 6rdam* o«el>y fire, on Public or Private Building!?, either perma nently or for a limited time. Also, on Furniture, Stocks of'Goodri aud Merchaudise generally, on liberal terms. .. f Their.Capital, togetlier u*ith a largo Surplus Fund, is fovestdd inamost careful manner, which enable? them to offer to tho insured an nndonhted security in toe case of loss. DIRECTOR. Daniel Smith. Jr., John Devereux, 4 Alexander Benson, . Thomas Smito, Isaac Hoziehurat, Henry.Lowi*,. _ n Thomas Robins, J. Gillingham Fell* Daniel Haddock, Jr. . DANIEL SMITH* Jr.. President. Wiur&it G. Cbowkix, SecretarV _ TEFFERSON FIRE INSURANCE COMPANY OF J. Philadelphia.--Office, No. 24 North Fifth street, near ' by th& Legislature of Fonnsylratjia. Char ter perpetual. Capital and Assets SIB6.WHk- Make inan. tance against Loss or damage by Eure on Public or Private Buildings, Furniture, Stocks, Goods and Merchandise, on favorable ternw. DmECTOEa , Wm. McDaniel, EdwardP.Moyer. h-raol Feteraon, FrederickLadner, John F. Belaterling, AaamXGlaaz, Henry Troemner, HenryDelany, Jacob Schaudeiu, J ,?. t L n .V llio A t ’Evi-i, Frederick Doll. Chriatimu D. Frick. Samuel Miller, Gooree E. Fort, William D. Gardner. . WILLIAM MoDANlELPrertdent. ISRAEL FETEUSON. Vice President Phtt-ip E. Colzmam. Secretary and Treaaurer. American fire insurance company, incor porated 1810.—Charter perpetual. No. 810 WALNUT street, above ThirdaPbOadelphio. Having a large paid-up Capital Stock and Sorpm* In vested in sound and available Securities, continue to in sure on dwellings, stores, furniture, merchandise,vessels in port, and their cargoes, and other personal property. All loseea liberally an d j listed. Thomas R. M a-rj*. I Edmund G. Dutflh, JohTw&ff Charles W. Poultney , Patrick Brady, Hf? 81 John T. Lewu. THOMAS E MARIS, President at.tiekt O. Ceawpobp, Secretary UNITED FIREMEN'S INSURANCE COMPANY Ol PHILADELPHIA. This Company takes risks at the lowest rates consistent with safety, and confines its business exclusively to FIRE lIS SUEANCE IN THE CITY OF PHILADEL- OFFICE—No. 723 Arch street. Fourth National Bash BuiidiDK. DIKECTOBB. Thom** J. Martin, John Hirst. Wm. A, Bolin, James Mongan, 'William Glenn, James Jennet Alexander T. Dickaon, Albert U. Boberte, James F. CUNKAD Wm. A. Boliw. Treae. ______ TjTAMB INSURANCE COMPANY. No. BC9 CHESTNUT INCORPORATED 1856. CHARTER PERPETUAL. CAPITAL. SSXUJOO. FIRE INSURANCE EXULUSIV ELY. Insures against Loss or Damage by Fire, either by Per —*petual or Temporary Policies. DISECTORS. _ ! Robert Pearce, John Kesaler, Jr., [ Kdward B. Ome, Charter Stokee, : John W. Evorman, I Mordecai Buzby. » RIOHARSON. President, ;HAVVN, Vice President. RD, Becretary. apl-tf Charles Richardson, Wb. H. Rhawn, Francis N. Buck, Henry Lewis, Nathan Uilleu, George A WM. U. R 1 WILLIAMS L ULANORA GOVEBN9IENT SHE, ITBLIC BALE OF MEDICAL BOJK9. DRI GS, HOSPITAL STOB&. SURGICAL AND DENTAL INSTRUMENTS. A PBI6TA JiT Mr r, l<‘ ■> I. P T t 'VRYOTI’S O VYi CHS. } \\ Aaui.NUTO!t, D. C., April 12,1869 \ Will he sold at Public Auction in this city, on WEDNESDAY, APRIL 21 it, at Judiciary Square Depot, E street, between Jonrthaud Fifth streets, at 10 A. M., a large quantity of HO3II rAL PROPERTY. no longer »equired for the use of the service, among which will be found Woods* Practice, 200 copies; : Powers’ Anatomy, 236 copies.; Hammond Hygiene,2Bo copies; Dispensatory, 330 copies.; Ertchson s Surgery? liB copies; Wilson’s Anatomy, 95 copies; Wood ward’s Manual, 500 copies; Smith’s Surgical Operations, 100 copies; Thomson's Conspectus. Longmore on Gunshot Wounds, Guthries’Surgery .and other valuable works Sulphate of Cinchona, 14.000 ounces; Fluid Extract of Vcrotiia. 11,000ounce*; Carbonate of Zinc. I.6ooounces. Powdered Cubebs, 2.000 pounds, and a large variety of other medicines. , ... . Desiccated Egg. 8,000 pounds; Prescription Bcales. Teeth Extracting,Seta, Scarificators, Bullet 1 creeps, Trephining Cases, Expecting Cases, * Many of the above articles are of the first quality, and the attention of physicians and druggists is called to them. Catalogues had upon application.. Terms cash. Purchases sb. ce»^m Ap»s* Med. Purveyor, Bvt. Col. U. B. A._ TAISHULUTION .-THE CO-PARTNERSHIP HERE- U tcfore exietine uDder the name of CAttROW, THI BAULT <fc Uu., wm dissolved by the death oi FRANCIS THIB4ULT. The business of the late nmi will be set tled by the surviving partners. who •will continue the buaineefi at the same place. No. Jy i&os. j. caoTHEua. rniuanELriiLv, March 13,186 y. THE undersigned have this day formed a X co-partnership pnder the nameof OAKROW.OICOI n- ERS&CO., tvholeeolo manufacturera of'fineiJewelry.No. ;W3 CHESTNUT Btroot JOHN OAR ROW. ai>l4.St* TIIOS. J. CRorUEKS, Fli 1 LA .. March 13, 1809. JOHN 8. CARKOW. ACCnOIf NALUS. f \AVXB A HARVEY. AUCTIONEERS. 1 ) . Late with M.Thoma* A Bona. Store Noe. 48 and 60 North SIXTH Btreet. STOCK OF MATERIALS OF A MARBLE YARD. V ON MONDAY MORNING. At 10 o’clock, at the 8; W. corner of Ridge avenue and Fifteenth »trcot,the Stock of a Marble Yard to-vherde. clining hueinets), comprising Mantels. Marble uoucuoh, &c. To he aold without reserve Large and Attractive Sole at the Anctipn Roomn. ELEGANT FURNITURE. FRENCH PLAIE MIR RORS. PIANO FORTES. FIREPROOF SAiEa. HNE VELVET, BRUSSELS AND OTHER CAlU'Eld, MATKtH&iB, MARBLE MANTELS iso. ON TUESDAY MORNING. At 10 o’clock, at tho auction store Noa. 48 and 50 North Sixth street, below Arch street, a very extenßljii a«?i*rl ment of elegant Parlor, Dining Room ana Chamber l ur niture, in Bpita, flnuhed in the best mannor and of baud dome designs ;eapprior Bookcases, olegant BotiotH, t-xten sion Tables, Oak Dining Room Chains Handsomp M ard* robee, fine French Plato Mantel Mirror, to rich gilt frame; 8 Piano Fortes, several superior Fire and proof Safes, fine Bruesols and Velvet Oar pots. J) Ma ressee, Beds, Bolsters and Pillows, Beddiug, iw olci Window bhadee, Chromoa and Print®. __ piano fortes. Rosewood Plaiio, fino tone, by Schomackar Rosewood Piano. Mahogany Piano, by Albrecht . MARBLE MANTELS. Also, 4 Handsome Marblo Maotele. . . . FIREPROOF SAFES, Also. Fireproof.Safp, by Evana & Wfttem. JHiroproof Safe* by Mainer. , , Fireproof Bafe, by Lillio, combinatipD lock Fireproof Safe,by Denny, large. Fireproof Safe, by Schauntnfioi. rriHß VKINUU'AIj MONEY i * 8; B. comer of SIXTH •and RACB • t . ra<, . h «6kW 0 D r »&y O AT MUTATE BALK. Fine Gold Hunting Cmo and OponFaco Leplne Wotchon i s Fine Gold Duplex and other Watches; Fine SUvor Hunt ing Case and Open Face TCndieh, and awis» Fatent Lever and Lepino Watches; popblojCaao Lnjdi*)a, Quarticr -and other Watches: Ladies honey_Watches Diamond’Breastpins; Finger Rings; ISor Rings i otudaii Ac.; lino ■ ffiiia 'chttlno/' ModAUioua Bracelctaj Scan Vina t Breascplna 5 Fingorilinga jFancU Caaea unU JowoliY * e F©rt'&XiE.—A largo and valnablo Fireproof Cheat, anttable for a Jowelor; coits6so. _• . j 1 Ala o« several Lots in South Gumden«Fifth and Ohostnn* alreeta. . . ‘ ' ■- rriIOMAB IUROH B SON. AUCTIONEERS AND JL ■ COMMISSION HEROUANTS, • No. lUO CHESTNUT atcoot ■ Boar Entranco N 0.1107 Banaom jtjoet.,, HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE OF EVERY DESORIF- TfON REOEIVED ON CONSIGNMENT, Baloa of Furniture atUwolUuga attended to ou tua mort ToacouaWotorn*. a M' ;.TUOMAP-'& SOKB.'MK?nONEFII" ' " ’ «t MMelSKend UlSOLth JrODItb«H«H, *. ■ *BALES OF 3TOCXS ANDREAI/ESTATE. - : • v: tlf Public «ale(! Atthe thUadelpblaExcbanie lSv EftV 'TCESDAY.at 13 b’clocS. ’ S„~.„ i ■- tXT: Furniture Satai st the Auction Storo EVER, r milT'l>cpAV. *!’' : i®“Bale*fctßesidencesreceive especialctWritibn. Henry W, Brenner, Albertns King. Henry Buxom. James Wood, John Shall cross. J. Henry Attain, Huph Mulligan, . Philip Fitzpatrick. Dillon. B.ANDREB3, President. Wn H. Fades. Bec*y, J < ' • STOCKS. LOANS, drc. < v - • ON TUEcDa> « APRIL 20. At 13 o’clock Coon, fit tneP hiladelphia Exchange— Executors Sale. 900 shares North Carbondale Coal Co. 200 flbßrce Union Bsnkoi'fenne-aoo. For other Accounts— : 11 shares Greenwich Improvement Go. 157 tharee Delaware Division Canal 00. £& ehai'ea Oil Greek Snd AHeghaoy Valley Railroad. 3 eharra Southern Mail otcan ship Co. «*. 10 shores National mink of North America. 17 > har# 0 Union Transpo» tafclon Co. M Bliarea Empire Transportation Co. Administratrix's Salo. A quantity of Oil. Alining and Railroad Stock*. Parti culate iu catalogues. REAL ESTATE SALE. APItrL 20. Orphans’ Court Bale—E*tate of Dr. Da' lArMrlfeoM dec’d - Vi.ilY V alvault: ItusiMcsa icoation—MODEßN KOUF-SIURV BRICK KEBII>ENCE.*No. 731 Archat, 17 , feet front 140 feet deep to n 22 feet wide a -reel; -2 fronts. Otphana’ Court Bale-Estate o[J.nw C. bmborßer. deo’o-Vai.uautn BufifNEKu Locution-11IREE-S TOttV BRICK- DWELi-LSG, No. 14 North Seventh atroet, ‘aitte 'iLuL-thbee-stohy brick dwelling, 8 era e Eauvtr— 2 THRJKBTORY BRICK DWEL LINGS, Noa. 902 and 911 North Eleventh street, above I '» P ,mo Ebi Ate—THREE-STORY BRICK DWELLING. •No. York street, west of Tulip. _ __ Same Estate—LAnGE and VALUABLE LOT, N. W. corner of Eighth and Oxford aTeeta. 20th Wdr<L Same Katute —LARGE uud VALUABLE iwT. Ninth afreet nOrtli of Oxford. Orphans’ Court Bale—Estate of Wra, Rnynor.dec’d— COUNTRY PLACE TUKc.E-oTORY SL’O>E DWEL LING. Bam and Wncon UdU»o and 22* acres, Manayunk. LARGE and VAi-CABLK KLSiDENuL. S. W. corner of Seventh ond Vine afreets, 25 feet trout, 130 feet deep— -O^AHGEarn?VALUABLE LOT. north -ido of Race at. east of Twentieth, Wfeetfront, 146 feet dtep to Spring bL BUpLk hEHIDFNCE, No. 208 South Eighth strcet,below Walnnt—22 feet front, 197 feet deep-2 fronts, 1M . bM ALL TitUc/K FARM. W> AUKEP, Bakeravllle, be tween Abeecom find SommeruM Point, Atlantic county, Sale— By OVder of Vein nnS Orphr.nV Court-tetaHß ol NalfmDß. Minoie. rlaabelK Cojemuo, under Will of Iroiah Natbana, dec’d—TYYU-diOKir FRAME ROUGH CAST STORFLNo. 1 34 9,?} 10w 1 5 ill fp flt r Same EBtato-TiIREE-STORV , BtUCK, H >r*L, known as the ’’Eleventh *Ward House.” No/120 Callow h MODERN THRERBTOIIY ' BTO -JE RESIDENCE, Tuipehockcn street, second house west of Main et, tier. “DtaTbAULE 6 COUNTRY RESIDENCE, 3 . ACRES, road, one mile by pavement from oowningtown Station; and onohour’artde fronrPhnaoelphia_ ’ '• '■ “• Peremptory Sale —VALUABLE PROPERTY* knownas the*‘Vfctoria Petroleum Oil Works.” Steam Engmo- Ma chinery, die., Hoik? Ferry load and Movomeiiaing avenue, D WELLING and LARGE LOT. Noa. 36U»nd 2613 Nonh Brood street, extending through to German. FRAME DWELLING, Germantown rood) north of Angle atreet, llialng Bun. _ ■ • _ °MOUUt'J DOUBLE TllllEE-oTOKY BRICK RESI DENCE, No 1707 Mmint Vtrnon street—36 foßt front. GENTEELTHRJi&STOKV BRICK DWELUNO. No. STONE DWELLINGS, with Stable.and Coach House, Bnlnakl avenue, N. M. of Apeloy atreet. G MODEKN %TI REF. STORY BIHCK DWELLING, with Brick and Frame Stablea and Coach lioUßea, No. 1323 Ella worth *hcet, extending through to Marshall et-2 f 7w?oK’S“M STORE. No. 771 South Third etreet. with 3 Franie DwelUngsm the rear.betweenGer mB?lel1 by C o%« ,, "f t 'Hein.-TIIREE.STOEY BRICK D Pe»r°r N °S^° U mRrDEEMABLE GROUND B THREEd3TO ®Y I BRiSksTORE and DWELLING. N. No - 766 Bonth E \v h ELL-dE P CURED GROUND RENT S6W a year o THREE-STORY BRICK DWELLINGS, Noa, 301 and 363 Gat kill atreet, w«?at of Tbiid at. TWO-STORY BRICK BUiLwING, N E. corner of JeOeraon etrett and Stillman atrpet. Twentieth ( Ward. "tiiUEE-STORV BhICK DWELLING. No. 1026 Federal etrett, west of Tenth at. Peremptory Sale at No. 1707 Chestnut street STOCK Ur &l PERIOK CABiNHT fMJitNITI; EE. ON MONDAY Aon! 19. at 10 o'clock, at No. 1707 Chestnut street, by catalogue, tlio entire stock of superior furniture. Inclu ding elegant Rosen ood and \V oinut Parlor Bn it*, various coveringe; superior Lining hooiu. a . .* Furniture; Bools caeca; elegant Walnut Chamber Suit; superior Wardrobes,; Lounges; Chair?, <fcc. The entire ptork was* u-ado by Thomaa McOnin, ex prepaly lor hi* warcroom ealea, and id oi first tiuality* and to be sold without reserve. Solo in Pnacbnlville, Twcntyceventh w ard. HOUSEHOLD FUHNITI HE. ON MONDAY, April 19. at 1 o'clock F. M. at the residence at John Ford. Pa,cbalviUe. Twenty seventh Ward, tire House hold and Kitchen Furniture, btoves, 6 c. Sale No. 1900 Brandywine street. HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE, CARPETS, 6c. ON TUESDAY MORNING. , , April 20. at JO o’clock, at No. 1900 BrandywinestreeUthe -urrloe Furuitore. Walnut Lounge, green r.ps; Chairs, Oval Mirror, Whatnot, Centro Table. Cottage Furniture, Feather Bed, Carpets, Atjhanum,Kitchen Utensils, 6c. Sale No. 2015 Grcon street. . 11 -\NDSOME FUKMTI'RB. FINE OARPETS, 60. (IN WEDfOiSDAtf MORNING. _ April 21. at 10o'clock, at No. 4015 Green street, by cata logue, the entire Furniture, including—Walnut Parlor Suit- Hair Cloth ; Elegant Etagere, marble tot) and mir ror: Handsome Centre Table and JReceptlqnLJiaiw; hue Knglifh Bniticle Carpet*; Walnut Hall and Dinim? Hoom Furniture; 9nper!orExtenaicm Dining Tabici: !BjUfet Side* board* mat hie ■ op; China and Glassware; walnut and Green Rep* tfittipg Room Furniture: Suit Elepont Walnnt Chamber Furniture, cost .$700; Handsome Cottage Suita, marble topn: very tine Hair Pino Blanket*; Ki cben Furniture Refrigerator, Ac. . The furniture has been in use but a short time, and is in excellent ordor. Sale No I*o South Eighteenth street. HANDSOME FURNITURE, ROSEWOOD PIANO. &c. ON FRIDAY MORNING, ... April 23, lat lu o’clock, at No. 110 South Eighteenth it, bv catalogue, the entire Furniture, alnut and Mahogany Parlor Furniture, superior Rosewood Seven Octave Piaro made by Heichcnbach; Walnnt Dining Uoosu Furniture. China ilrrror, tlfTtt ®t «; it of Walnut dhambot Furniture, Wardrobe.. Mahogany and l'alnted Chamber Funuture, Feather Bede Matresses. lb dding, Brussels and ingrain Carpet., lot of Books, Kitchen Furniture, Refrigerator, {sc. Sale bv order of .John Bonier, Esq., Superintendent of City Railroads ABOUT HO TONS OF RAILROAD IRON. ON SATURDAY MORMNU. Anril-M. at lu ..v:ock. at the corner of Brood and Mar feet ttrectf, about gu tons of Railroad Iron and Frog Cast ings. Cwsii bcloxo duuvoo- Solo No. 1748 North Tenth street ‘ BBrtD RESIDENCE AND FURNITURE. I lANO, MIRROR, CARPE'iS. 4ii>. • On TUESDAY MORNING, April '27. at 10 o'clock, at No. 1748 North Tenth street, below Montgomery avenue, the entire furniture, com prising walnnt Bailor, Dining Room. Sitting ,Room and i ui.iii.her furniture (botinac Furniturel Roeotvood Bed ; horewood Her Mirror i fioo Plated Ware; China and Cilasswure ; Lu.u Cui talus , tuathor Beds , line MatreßH's: Bedding: Brussels and Ingrain Carpets, of furniture will he sold at 10 o'clock precisely, the modern turee-story Brick Dwelling. 18 ieet front. 7u fet t deop. Immediate DOsaeßaiou. Bale No 14.13 North Fifteenth streot. ... imvNT LACE CUKIAINS, FINE fc mi Paintings and engravings. Bronzes, Mllllloh, FINB WU.TUN VEL.VRr.AND BRUSSELS CARBEIhmS.\ VEDNESDA y MORNINtI. April 28. at lu o'clock, at Mo. 1432 North f ifteenth at. .by catalogue! the on: ire furniture of a family going to Eu iopo. Particulars Remitter. . Sale No. ir>o2North Sixth street HANDSOME FURNITURE. FINE CARFETfe, Ar<\ tJA On FRIDAY MORNING. , . . April at 10 o’clock, at No 1302 North Sixth street, above Thomson street, by catalogue, the gntlmlurw ttue of a family leaving the city; comprising suitjulcgant walnut Drawing Room Furniture, covered with bloo and cold brocattlle; handsome walnut bitting Room Furni ture, green reps; handsome walnutDinlug Room Furni ture ,I'edeatul Dining Tallin; superior oil wnluut chamber Suit ebony finish; walnut Lhambor Furnlturo; Ward, robes, finu Matrussea, lino China and Dhuiwaru, lioor ca’ pets. and. also, the Kitchen Uoubllb. 83/* 4 The furniture him been in übo but a short time, ana is to new. Sale on \be Premise* VERY FLFOANT OOCNERY SEAT. MANSION, P?L ACRES. Horses. Cows, Carriages. Harness, Ao , b.. W. corner til Cld York Rond and Chelton avfcnue, Chestnut Hill, residence ol aV^' 1 ” M,IV 1. at 2 o'clock F. M. will he sold at public sale on tho prtml.es. Full particulaiß in handbills at the auction rooms. , Administrators* Sale on tho Vremluea. ■ Estate of WILMON WIULDON, deceased. VERY** LI.FOANT RESIDENCE : AND SUPERIOR FURNITURE. CARPETS, AC.. No. IHIO of RLOR BTUEET, ON MONDAY MORNING. ■, , „ MaT 3 at 10 o’clock, will bo Bold the very:oloßant Four (marble to second otory) RESIDBNOfc. with Double Hack Buildings. No. 101(1 Sprace ctropt. 22 foot front, 187 feet deep to Howell Btroct, Imtrhed in a very superior and elegant manner, with every model u 1m UBE ' I’lato Mantel Minor, 4m. " " irticulara iu l'uit yni B. BCOTTI SPEC^ Or,RRN , ON AND FKIOAV EVENINQa Arf ■ April 15 and 16. .at ? s “',j * collodion of !m A. MoCLEIJiAND. ■■ UT etreet. *4* • Y i^Kf I P’RT HALI* AUCTION IlOuM3« .. ?!■ llowßntrtaca onXrtOTjßr^ag Ho evory dcj Bdpeohold Bales of Fumitnio fct ’*•''. . ,-, .. f • • •■',; I - { Martin pkuthers, auctioneers . (Lately Salesmen (or M.- Thorans it Sons) N 0.629 CD BeTNUT nireei-T.-ar entrance from Mint*. ■ -,T- TO JFc-ORISIB AND OYtiKUB. , Sn'afe.of Joshua Lohgetrethi-deceased. Executors' Bilos, Very Vslnnbl A an<l Choice Culleotlpnbf HOT HOUSE PLANTS, H ,T HOUSES, SASH, 6c. ' -ON SATURDAY. MORNINGur----;- . i April 17. at 11 oh lock, at Xioetee-»tb atrevt and Tumerts lane, by order of Executors ef Eetato.of .the late josbda Longuietb. deceased, hy catalogue the entire large coi lection of.extra valuable liotJlQiiso Plants incladuw ?• A r.alicK, 260 Camillas . E-itraUyf. Cactus. Cycus Koymn tion. lio Dahlias, and a very largo, number Of, very flna and valuable pliiuts. ’ ' - ’* - ■ . -is. ' - ‘ ' GREEN' HUCBE3. BAB*!; ayAljK^Afe.k.’ Large <iu«niity.of-.groen-bouse- Baslh-WAIjtA Flower Stanes. Bricks.. Tanks. 6c., 6 c.. comprising the large ami extensive greenhouses.'- '■ *' - . ' ■ May bo seen two days previous to Bale. Executnra* Srlo Nineteenth and Turner’s Lank Pstatoof JOSriIJA J LQNGSr«nrH, deceased; SUPERIOR HOUSEHOLD .FUiWlTqttft- UAROT FRENCH PLATE MIRRORS, Fla E BRUSSEL'AND OTHER CARPETS. HAIR MATBESSEJ. FEaTHBR BEuS. 4 HOUSES. 8 CARRIAGES. 3 WAGONS. CART 8, HAKNESB. de, " ■ , R ON TuksiJAY MpRNfNG,., April 20. at 10 o’clock, on ’lie ffemlsce, Nineteenth et. and Tumor’s lane, (adjolninH the .German Ho pical).OT order of Executors of iho' late Josbiirt fyonflstratb, dcc'iL* by catalogue, the pl tir») Furniture, idclading—EJuporwr Bailor. chamber and Dicing iioom F ttlitur<% two large fino ircnch Plate Mi-rort*. tine Hftir i MatjQ*fie&i , np*tw£f tied?, 1 able and Bed Linen, tine ana. film Plat* d War**, fino lirupsel* and Ingrain Carpets* Garden Rollers. Tool?, &c. « HOUSE*. WAGONS, *c. ' •= • - Also. 4 HoTfleu, 4 Oarriage* and coupO* 2 MpfkOl VV.tt* gone, Double and Singlo Harness, &&’ MORNING, Assignees* Peremptory Sale at the Auction Rooms. EXTENSIVE SALE. OF UPIIOLSIERY .GOODS. Lace ard Heavy Window Certain?, Very Fino Wiudow Sbudea, Keee. Terries, Coraices*T<ia*Cl4, . Golds* . Fringes, Gimp?, do ON FRIDAY MORNINOv/-’ i <■ * April S 3, at 10 o’cloea. at the auction r00m5.539 Cheetnjit street, by catalogue, by order of Assignees, the largo hnd i-xteriaive stock of Upholstery Goods, incladingdla&’L&oa Wffidow Curtains; Kcpe; 'l‘f*rry and Ohldtfc Litrftbro* quins, fino 1 Reps; Teniee: very fino WindotriGartaliM; lords; Tastcls; Fringes, Girm>s; Tacks; Waluul ’ tuid Gilt Cornices; Contain Bat da; BcllPulll.Ac»;a* TO BANKERS, fitERGGANTS AND'OTHERS;^rv Peremptory t}ale, No. fiSD. Arch street. j- .v,*' EXTENSIVE BTOCK'OF CHILLED IRON FIRE AND BUUGLAR PROOF SAFtS. MADE BY LILLIEto BON. ' Second-hand Fire and Burglar* Proof-Safea. made by Evans* WaUoo:and'Farrel,d? Herring Moni tor and Duodccagon Combination locks, 2 Fmo Large BoraeB,’Ltfjce Truck. r j, , On TlllkflDAY MOANING, April 29,:at lo o'clock, at 'N0.639 ATchVßtrcetibycata logne, to close the Philadelphia Agency of Mesarr. LilUo &Boxn tho entire stockof very Proof Safes. P-cluding a extra Urge cbillpd.lroivdouble dooribcond burglar proof Bates; a small;biirßlar tirooia. in each patent combination docka; .s;.large chilled iron-firo and burglar broof Rafeß; 4QMmpeflor chilled iron fir© proof, burglar prpoi ; and nra ana : barglar proof cafes, of various rlzot. tvftU the celebrated Monitor and Duodecagen combination locks. ?]'.• ; • SECuND-HAND FIRE t’KOOF SAFEtf;' , . A-number of anperinr soend-hand. nre;and burglar proof safe*. made by Lillie & Son, Evans & Watson uud . L—i. ,ce> ebFated combination locks. S-rifible for Danke, vault <1 jora, &d, of the Monitor anil U “ CdeCa i°INE a EARGE WORSES;'TKUCK. aoi ' Largo and very fine white stallion ;^iargO'Wttito,!q | rait horee; largo and superior heavy track; quantity of rope, die. { ? ;• B^a a «a , mssi.^?ss?”S3E«. LAEGe'sALE OFTOEtiCHijD*OTHEtt' . EUROPEAN L»BY GOODS. Ac. ‘ •;•••; ON MONDAY MOBNIttGT t 4 April Ifl, nfclQ o’clock.oD four months* credit, mcluaingf- DRESd GOODS. 50 pieces Paris Grenadine, raye. : ■ 5u pieces Jftflpe Grenadine, rnye. 40 pldCCff Pa’iß Jaepe Foulard. 20 pieces-PopcHnc Satin btripes. * • ■— pieces Yaleuoas, Uuie and Jospc.. 40 pieces 6 4 Chcne Hovbaix Poplins. 40 pieces Riint Warp Mixtures 40 piecearictrttictoria Melanges. SO pieces Paris hpingline. Unte, SO pieces Paris Eplogline, Jaspo. SO pieces Paris Ktlnjrilua.Ghirto. 40 pieces Print de Sole. 40 pieces Marl Mohairs. 40 pieces'Black Pure Mohairs. 40 piqce* London (.-oloted alpacas. 60 pieces fine Madder RnUiantH. ' * . pieces Paris Wool Taffetas, superb quality, for tr*. Ve -^jSeceB C pariH Plaid Popelines, superb quality,for tra- Ve Hpf/ c O e e eß pari 0 Crepo Epingle, superb quality, ‘’GoM JJ ad ai** ruake *- ■. *. -1 pil ce, Paris Eptngline Griaalle, snperb quality, "OAM Silk Chaino Mourning Taffetas, “GoM piece, rolled silk chaine Taflota Grisaille, super .qua.* litT . :.:'i pieces black and white satin atriped Bkirttngs„ LYONS BILKS. SATUNB, fic. A full lino aiiperb quality Faille de Lyon and Drap.ds line Bnperb quality Drap do Abyssinia and Drap d A 1 t r 'iVline tuperb quality Cachemere a Sold and Lyons AfblrUne superb Taffetas Parißienno and Groa Otto mAfulllinosuperb Drap Imper« triceandGros Grains. , A full-line Fancy Lrees Silkß, black and colored Batins. &a -' Lc - .. —ALSO- i Black Centre. Stella and Fancy Spring Shawls, Cloaks, Ac " It. ETTIF.NNE AND BASLE KIBBONS, &C.. ... ICO Cartons of the latest Porid novelties in Fancy Rib* boss-and Fancy Tnuuning Ribbons, Nob; 4,613 ,lEd |6 * -ALSO -Buperb quality Plain and Fancy high cost Saali Rib bons, —ALSO— * Porir nrresTrlmtafnßH. Velvet Ribboni*.EngliaLGrows. Malinc-, Floworp.Embioideriea. White Goods* Haudker ctriefa, Kid Glovea, &c -AL9O - J*alm Loaf Fane, ptain and fancy. BALB OF 2WO CASES BOOTS, BHOE3, TRA ° VBLINO BaGSl^jc. ON TUESDAY MORNING, ~ April 20 at 10 oil foiir month** credit •, —ALSO—r Jl , LARGE STOCK OP A^VIIOL^3S A-DE BOOT AND with tbo PbMvto*. Fixture*. *e., ol theeame.br ojfte* of Assignee, for cash. 1 ■ ■’; LARGE SALE OF BRITISH,.FRENCH,GERMAN .» and domestic dkv goods. ON THUUSDAV MORNING. . riiM April 22. at 10 o’clock, on four months’ credit,. .. . JAMES-X K^K^.ArCTiONEER.J^,^^: REAL ESTATE SALE APBIL3L |5«9.,, This Sale, on WEDNESDAY, at 13 o’clock, noon, at the Exchange, will include tlieioUowine— m ftV *’pEREMI , TORY BALESTOCKB, &or 2900 eharea Girard Mutual oil Co. ;■ 800 aharea Philadelphia and Tidloute Island Oil Go. 6uw Bharuß Mapla Farm Oil Co.. Oreen county*^!* 638 a fiUares Maguire Petroleum Co. Share in the Mercantile Library. x MORTGAGE Ot?' $15(0. for three vears. sacurod by property Paesyunk road; above Reed, lb by 40 feet* * * ! V NO. &i'i E*.UL ST-2 Frame Hou*e\ above ihompsoii et, 18th Ward: lot 16 by 66*4 ieet Subject tus2o f MUdii rent % 6 iSalc.—AstatA Qfßttty HiiuitUTHlf, dec*(i- APPLE RT—Noftt Two-Btrtry Brick Dwelling, above Dauphin *t.. 19th Ward; lot 13 by 45feet. • ..-v;} NO 1511 1 hretf-afory Brick Resi dence, with three etory l>tl<?k bnc£ buildingsjlotl&fcylul feet llae all theniodern couveuicucea. Subject to $l5O groend p ST—Genteel Thronatpry'/BrfcW Dwelling, with back building; lot 16 by 80 foeuSahjcct tO N?G 3 l?M “RICHMOND 6T. - Three-story Brick 1 BtS« and Dwelling, above Cumberland at,; lot.lb .by IQQ ioet. fcnblect to $3B ground rent, hctfaabbolutc-." ■ • •• -li/ 1 hi, 1124 uUDEN and 1126 MYRTLE ST,— Two Thvce- Btorv Brick Dwellings; lotlSby 78foet. Subject tossl ‘"nOKßiSsT.—Three.et#rjr Brick Horae. above Thomp son st.; lot 18 by 101 feet. .faiMUmav remain., .. NO 726 MASTER S I'.-Throo-story Brick House and Lot. 14 by 62 feet. Subjoct to S42per annum, •. Sdle abao * LOTS CHATHAM ST,, above Buttonwood; 25 by '4sft of grbun'iS BitrtoUwood st; woit' Bf’ Flfifiot. S fC GROIJND S ItiiN'T of Siop'er "annum. Sdme Estate. ’ GROUND RENTr-Half interest In so9?i ,perlannunn— Same Estate. VALUABLE EIGHTn STREET PROPERTY AT vnr.ua c PRIVATE SALE . „ . Tho valuable CHURCH PROPERTY, on EIGHTH above Race, suitable Toni >«ieo Wholesale or retail twe. could readily bo altered., Ooold be adapted to ainMe bbU or manufactory, thp walla being ot imiKual atrengtb. Will be sold with of without the parsonage, as may Da des’red. Plana at lho store. Terms easy. ___ p & expired tetu' aid Bottles, belonging old Liquors, in Ca.i.s, U J injtotnn, deceaaod. to the estate ol tbo late E P- Midfimc n, m. 36 Catalogues three daysprevious to spie. —s_ 1 v D, MoCLKBS * co 'i cc noNEERS. py BAttRITP * ; upttuaiao /. Fourth and Race streets. rs AST ILK SOAP-NOW . LAND(N<J.-300 . BOXES ( / Whitoand Mottled Oastilo Soap, very eUpbrior quality. ROIIEbT SHOEMAKER CO., Wbol,e{A W E corner Fourih and Riico streets.; ■• < M 4 u ‘ 7\r IVE OIL SUPERIOR ‘QUALITY; ON. DRAUGHT O and in bottles; various .brands. ROBERT SIXOIF' Mb KBR &• CO.. N. fe. corner Fourth ana.Rscc atroeta. i TAItUGGISTB’ SUNDRIES.—GRADUATES, MORTAR, JJ PIU Tiles, Combs, Brushes, Mirrors,' Twotwepv M lioxoe, Horn Scoops. Surgical lnstnilaonla, TtuSsm, Hard and ieft Rubber Hoods, Vial Cases, :.and! Metal Syringes, ? c. v nU at •’llrai BB()^ aps-tf . . . 33 South Klabth stnot.. , ATEW' TURKEY HPEUNKE, LANDING AND .FOE iN sate by HtSSlEitdiCO.. M* SouthDeUwafa aveuue. • r; j f■* ‘ u- - Jos
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