new PUBLICATIONS. 6 translation of a Sne romance. The »f°i wstfeag': SS 1 p»SS tbo following account, by a man of ieMiß- who 1b perfectly competent to appreciate venerable fellow-citizen, Doctor Meigs, in bis retirement from a long,arduous at*d suc cessful professional life, confers a rare gut, in the translation of this interesting volume, upon literature, and especially the readers of English. \ln this “labor of love’'the ripe scholar has. accomplished his task bq suceess fhllv that the story would, seem to be rather the original creation of hihown mind, con veyed ha its native language, than a repro duction. But the em/neht position of Dr. Meigs as a learned literary man needs not to be tokrtn this country, and therefore we deßire to speak of the book and of Count de Gobineau. The “Abbey Typhaineß” reminds us of some of the Waverley novels, wherein Walter Scott has so skilfully used Scotland’s history ana her feudal knighthood, to weave his intensely in teresting Actions. Count de Gobineau has appropriated in a similar way the exciting times and characters of the twelfth century in The interest of the story begins with the very earliest pages of the volume, and is kept up ‘to me endl The historical events and persons; introduced to the reader are true to their-Teal lives, and consistent with the pecu liaf times and influences. The purely ficti tious characters are no less admirably drawn, ■While performing their appropriate parts in the story. The powerful church influences, as they e*tßted in the twelfth century in Eu rope, and the early feeble or abortive efforts for freedom by rebellion on the part of the burghers, revive, very strikingly, those past struggles of the period, and are intensified in the story by the power of the author. We can but predict a wide-spread demand for the bobk, and from each reader grateful admiration for the two gifted pens that per mit us to read it. **• TWe eladlv introduce to the light, from the 4, apartinent of a single gentleman,” the follo wing well-written notice of the masterpiece of the Norwegian author Bjorneen; the original we rote eowery high that we are happy to call atten tion once more, by the month of oar correspond ent, to U and to the delicately-rendered poetry , a specimen of which at the end of the notice will vindicate all the praise we could bestow: | ' ‘‘Arne A Sketch of Norwegian Life. By Bi&rnsoß. Translated from the Norwe gian, -by Augusta Plesner and 8. Rugeley Eowerß.— A corpß of able-minded translators we would willingly match against all the Peace Conferences in the world, as an instru ment for the promotion of international am ity. ‘ That we cannot love thos9 whom wo have neither seen nor known, is as true of nations as of individuals, and in this latter instance, how can we know without a trans lator ? De Tocqueville acknowledges the dif ficulty of a mutual understanding between , nations, in language which is not the less forcible when we remember that he himself, in hiß work upon Democracy in America, bad,already Bhown that profound insight into the institutions of a foreign people, and that complete appreciation of its possibilities, which late events have made ua regard as almost'prophetic. In one of the letters of his published correspondence be writes: “Ido not knOw how national character is formed, but !do know that when once formed it draws Buch broad distinctions between na tions, that to discover what is passing in the minds of foreigners, one must give up one’s own nationality, almost one’s identity.” Now for the advance of this most hurnani zing of the sciences,—an important branch of that all-comprehending science, “Know Thyself”—the appliances of the nineteenth century are steamboats, railroads and trans lators. It is not only, then, from a literary, but also from a philanthropic point of view, that we congratulate the translators of the '..present volume updn their successful labor in that “Blest work ol' Peace—two nations’ hearts to bring The self-same songs of Death and Love to sine.” TBe. sketch of Norwegian life called “Arne,” transports one Without indeed either the advantages or the disadvantages of a sea voyagd, not only into the heart of Norway, bnt into the hearts of the Norwegians. What ifl cdntalhed in this one Small volume, of scarcely two hundred pages, the reading of a couplp of hours? In the little den, “apart ment for a single gentleman,” where we sat abßotbed and read it, might have been gathered, without crowding, all the charac ter* whoße names are mentioned in it. Its riches are the passion and poetry of two lives. The hero and the heroine are a mother and a son. The mutual relations of these two hearts, and the relations of each of them with one heart besides, form the Bimple material of the plot. The interest of the work lies in its subtle analysis of feeling and of character, in its glimpses of (to üb) unfamiliar natural scenery, and of homely Norwegian life, and, above all, in the Bcandinavianism of thought and expression, which has been so admirably preserved beneath the transparency of the English idiom. Who was “Arne?” Ame was the son of Margit and “Nila the tailor.” Margit, when very young, had yielded herself to the influ ence of a man whose harshness was only less baneful to the happiness of her later years than his love had been to the peace and purity of her youth. It was not until several years after the birth of Arne that the relation be tween his parents was openly acknowledged and legalized by marriage. Arne, inheriting in part his mother’s timid and impressible na ture, was drawn to his father by those bold and captivating qualities, whose corrupting Influence over a character like her own, Mir git could comprehend too well. In addition to the coldness and even brutality of her hus band, she had now to bear the estrangement ftpm her of her son. Silently she en dired this crucifixion of her maternal heart, and deep beneath her tender, wounded pa Hence we seem to see the strong self-reproach ■which forbade her to reproach the boy. At length,the contrast between the cruelty of the husband And the wife’s meekness seemed to strike £me suddenly in its true light. Then “a hatred of his father grew up in his heart. But there he kept it secretly, just as he kept his love for his mother.” Finally, in an atr tack of delirium, Nils threatened the life o‘f Margit in the presence of their son. KXTKACT. “Father!” Arne shouted, rushing towards him, with the axe uplifted. Bnt before Ame could reach him he started up with a piercing cry, laid his hand upon his heart, and fell heavily ■ down. “Jesus Christ!” ho muttered, and then lay quite still. Arne stood as if rooted in the ground, and gradually lowered the axe. He grew dizzy and bewildered, and scarcely knew where he was? Then the mother began to move to and fib in the bed, and to breathe heavily, as if Ay.some great weight lying upon Iter* -“the saw that she need help; but yet he iglt phable to render it. At last she raised herself n little, and saw the father lying stretched on the floor, and Arne standing !>”• Bide him with the axe. • “Merciful Lord, what have you done ? she cried, springing out': of bed, putting on her ekirt, and coming nearer. ; . “He fell down himself,”said Arne, at last, regaining power to speak. : ...„ “Arne, Arne, I don’t believe you, said the mother in a' stern, reproachful voice; now Jesus help you!- And she threw herself upon the dead man with loud wailing. But the boy awoke from bißßtupor,dropped the axe, and fell down on his kneea ‘As true as 1 hope for mercy from God, Ive not done it! I almost thought of doing it; 1 Wfts bo bewildered; but then he fell down hunsell, and here I've been standing ever since. The mother looked at him and believed him. “Then our Lord has been here Him self!” she said quietly, sitting down on the floor and gazing before her. Nils lay quite. stiff, with open eyes and mouth, and hands drawn near together, as though he had at the last moment tried to fold them, but had been unable to do so. lhe first thing the mother now did was to fold them. ‘“Let us look closer at him," Bhe said then, going over to the fire-place, where the fire was almost out. Arne followed her, for he felt afraid of standing alone. 1 She gave him a lighted fir-splinter to hold; then she once more went over to the dead body ana stood by one side of it, while the son stood at the other, lettiDg the light fall upon it “Yes, he’s quite gone,” she said; and then, after a little while' she continued, “and gone in an evil hour, I’m afraid.” A feeling of inexpressible happiness came over the boy’s mind when he saw that the father was dead —really dead; and he rose as though he were entering upon a new life. They laid him on the bed, and_ Margit shut his eyes and mouth, stretched his limbs and folded his hands once more. Then they both stood looking at him. It was only a little past midnight, and they had., to istay there with him till morning. Arne made a good fire, and the mother sat down by it. While sitting there she looked back upon the many miserable days she bad passed with Nils, and she thanked God for taking him away. “But, still, I had some happy days with him, too, Bhe said, after awhile. She grew calmer, and looking kmdly over at lhe dead maD, she said: “After all, there was a great deal of good iu him; but the world dealt hardly by him. . . But now he’s gone to our Lord, and He’ll be kina tc him, I’m sure.” Then, as if Bhe had been following out thiß thought within herself, she added: “We must pray Tor him. Iflcou.d, I would sing over him; but you, Arne, have such a fine voice, you must go and sing to your father." —We have selected the above scene as a fair specimen of the author’s power. It seems to us that no words could fi&ve more finely des cribed the emotions of such a woman at the moment when that sudden death seemed to smite the dead past into sudden life before her; all the long years of bitter humiliation confronting in her memory all the long hours of passionate love —all equally distant In death. . It is however Arne, whose name gives the romance itß title “Arne” —Arne, Bon, Lover and Poet, who is the central figure of this group which Bjornson has created. Of the hero as a lover we have no word to say, lest we should make untimely discovery of the secret which everv novel reader likes to fiml out for himself. What shall we say of Arne as a poet? We have ventured to imagine tha' the character of Arne, bo delicately outlined in prose, and whose light and shade is so ex quisitely indicated in verse, may be, in truth, a glimpse into the interior life of Bjornsou himself. With this conjecture, we have sup plemented the very few facts which thetrans lators have been able to gather together re lating to the life of this young writer, this Northern Light of Literature. We make two selections from the poems which are scattered through the book; poems of unique beauty, which even after having undergone the haz ardous process of transplantation into foreign speech, preserve still the freshness of the dew of their birth. The songs, one of which we quote only in part, have no name: “The trees’ early leal-buds were bursting their brown : ~ j ‘Shall I take them a Way ?' Baid the frost, sweep ing down. ‘No; leayp them alone Till the blossoms have grown,’ Prayed the tree, while he trembled from rootlet to crown. “The tree bore his blossoms, and all the birds ‘Shall l*take them away?’ said the wind, aB he -swung. ‘No ; leave them alone TUI the berries have grown,’ Said the tree, while his leaflets quivering hung. “The tree bore his fruit In the midsummer glow: Baid the girl, ‘May I gather thy berries or no V ‘Yes; all thou const see; Take them ; all are for thee,’ Said the tree, while he bent down his laden boughs low." “Birds, with your chattering, why did ye come Over the mountains high ? Beyond, In a summer land ye could roam, And nearer to heaven could build your home : Why havo ye come to bring LoDgmg, without your wing ? “Shall I, then, never, never flee Ovor the mountains high ? Rocky walls, will ye olwoys bo Prisons nntU ye are tombs for mo ? Until I lie at your let t Wrapped in my winding-sheet? “Away! I will away, afar away, Ovor the mountains high 1 Here, 1 am Blnklng lower each day. Though mv spirit has choßen the loftiest way Let her in Iretdom fly; Not ueat on the wails and die I “Once, I know, 1 shall journey far Over the mountains high. Lord,ls Tby door a’rendy ajar ? Dear 1b the home where Thy saved ones arc Bnt bar It awhile from me And help me to long lor Thoe." “Arne" is published by Sever, Francis & Co. and for sale by our principal booksellers. Personnel of Senators* A Washington correspondent gives some pen-pictures of the Senate, in which he Bpeaks of Wilson’s facial “strange mixture of phlegm and impenetrable cunning,” of Chandler’s “tallowy face,” of Fessenden’s head—“the head of a man without any pas sions and without any affections, a faoe like that of Liszt, the pianist,” of Morrill, of Ver mont, “who looks more like Sumner every year,” of Carl Schurz, who “sprawls about in a leisurely way as if he had been in the Senate tor the last thirty years,” and of Buckingham, with “his gentlemanly atmos phere, neither chewing tobacco, nor spitting, nor putting his legs into his neighbor’s chair when his neighbor is out of it, nor slouchiDg around with his hands in his pockets. Then “there is .Hamlin’s tall, queer figure come back again, and looking very natural. His coat-tails seem more antiquated than ever, but his face is just as good and simple and guileless as it used to be; but there is a kind of feebleness expressed all over him, which shows that he is getting old. There 1b Nye, who always-'makes me-think of a fat and well-to-do old riO.vir, when he : bends over to speak to Fowler, that.golden haired young-looking man, whose dress be- ME DAILY EVENING BULLETIE-PHILAPELPHIA, MONDAY, APRIL 19,1869. tokens an open revolt against the stereotyped, senatorial costume of tblack, which has be come' to American Senators what the toga was to , their Itoman namesakes, he looks more Bpiderish than ever, just as if he were going to clutch at Fowler, who stands in the place of an unfortunate fly. McCreery; 9? Kentucky, reminds you of a great black bootie. If ybu ever see him you will agree with' me, espe cially if you see* him from behind. Mc- Donald, of Arkansas, looks less like a Senator than any man in the room. Benator Morton, of Indiana, is standing, up, talking about finances. His face iß* noble, but worn with suffering and stamped with the impress of a strong will—he is evidently much ex cited by what he is saying; but he ought not to be talking at all; He is ‘partially para lyzed in both his legs and can only walk with crutches. The excitement to-day will cost him dear. ” ' THE JAPANESE, | We extract a few paragraphs from “Oar Life In JapaD,” written by two of her Majesty's offi cers, illustrated frem photographs, and jUBt Is sued by the London publisherß.Ohapman & Hall: | HOW THE NIPPON MEETS DEATH. “Never had it been our luck before, and we trust it may never be again, to behold a creature in God’s image reduced to such a state. With a skin blanched, parched and shriveled; features worn and distorted; eye balls glazed and sunk; his cheek -bones ap peering to be forcing tnemsetaes out, aud his withered arms hanging nerveless at his side, the wretched being strove hard to bear him self bravely, and to behave at the last as be came one of his race. As he passed, his eye lit on our party, and he sailed out, with a scornful laugh, for ‘the foreigners to come and see how a Nippon could die.’ Assuredly among the Japanese there still survives, iD much of its native purity, that oourage which moved the old Romans and the Bpartanß to bear up against the most trying sufferings and most killing hardships. The spirit that filled the breast of the. noble de fenders of the pass of Marathon could not have been altogether wanting in those two and-twenty yakonins of high blood who but the other day kept the bridge of Osaca against the entire armies of the Princes Chiosiu and Batsuma, and gave their beleaguered sover eign time to escape. Before the bridge was captured, not even the one, as at Marathon, was left. They all fell, and with their wounds in front. A year in a Japanese prison—a year of torture and starvation —had brought what was said to have been-once a fine, pow erful man, to the repulsive and wasted form now before us; yet his heart had not died out, nor his pluck deserted him, aud he could still hurl defiance at his hated perse cutors.” TOBTUBE. “It was in the same great city that some of ‘ours’ witnessed, in the year 18G5, the cruel and barbarous fate awarded to the rebel chiel Mowung, whom, after they had claimed aDd obtained him from the English Acting Gov ernor of Hong Kong a 8 a pirate, the manda rins resolved to punish as a traitor; for the lead he had taken in the revolution of the north. Accordingly, he was condemned to Buffer the ‘execution of twenty-one cuts,’ by which, before the last stroke lets out together his quivering bowels and his life, each of the previous twenty severs a fresh portion oi flesh and muscle from th,e wretched sufi'erer. With superhuman command of self, the un happy Mowung bore silently the slow and deliberate slicing off—first of his cheeks, then of his breasts, the muscles of upper and lower arms, the calves of his legs, &c., care being taken throughout to avoid touching any im mediately vital part Once only he mur mured an entreaty that he , might be killed outright—a request of course unheeded hy men who took a savage pleasure in skillfully torturing thtiir victim.” AMUSEMENTS. “Another amusement resorted to later in the season is battledore and shuttlecock. Ttie patrons, or rather patronesses, of this noble game are generally the youog girls. It is played with a diminutive shuttlecock—a small piece of wood not much bigger than a pea, with one single feather stuck in it—and a flat piece of wood, about a toot and a half long, splaying outwards from the handle, for a tledore. The players stand in a circle, and after the shuttlecock has oeen once started, any one trying to hit it, and missing it, re ceives a smart slap from all the players with their wooden battledores. We have some- times joined in the game when passing a noisy little knot of moosmies; and the way in which they visited on us any mistake on our part has recalled forcibly reminiscences of the days of our childhood.” WKEBTLING WITH AN ENGLISHMAN. “Now they are up and at work; the native shouting lustily, and endeavoring, while ho contrives to ward off his opponents first at tempt at getting a grip, to knock him over by sudden rushes. In one of these his tough head comes in contact with the Child’s nose, causing him to see stars painfully,and slightly raising his dander. From this kind of ‘but ting’ the ears of a professional wreßtler will be found, on examination, to be battered down to shapeless masses of gristle. For some while the Englishman is baffled in all his ef forts to grapple with advantage—the slippery, greaßy fleßh offering nothing tangible to his grasp; however, he has got wind and condi tion on his side, and can afford to bide his time. At last he gels within his adversary’s?, guard, and succeeds in slipping his arms round . the bulky waist he can jusi clasp. At first this seems likely to avail him but little ; for his enormous opponent raises him clean off his legs, and the unfortunate Child remains hugged in un savory embrace up to the portly stomach. Still, his long legs are free; and he resists all attempts to put him down, though com pressed as in the arms of a bear. ‘The fellow certainly did squeeze me precious hard,’ ho said afterwards, ‘but I wouldn’t have minded that, if he hadn’t smelt so strong of his in fernal oil.’ Once set down again, he adopts the offensive in his turn; and pressing his chin on the other’s chest, throws all his strength into a haul at the back-bone. Now does the metal forged by good beef and beer tell against the soft untempered stuff induced by rice and saki. To his astonishment he feels the huge back gradually yield to his pressure; and a slight twist with the heel is afi that is required to bring the weighty cham pion to the ground, to the surprise of his own party ana the delight of the military,” —Wagner has written, in the shape of a pamphlot entitled “Judaism in Music," an at tack upon all the Jewish composers, particularly Mendelssohn. Vesuvius, according to, the journals of Na ples, has not returned to tne state of rest which usually follows extensive eruptions. Columns of smoke ore still rising from the craters and tho fissures, and the -lava is still warm, though no eruption has taken place for ovor a month. —An improvement about to be begun In Fre derick, Maryland, has necessitated the removal of tho old Frletchio homestead, formerly occu pied by tho heroic Barbara. The house was lately sold for three hundred dollars, and is to bo removed this week, and tho site will be occupied for one ond or a bridge across the creek. —The highest mine In tho world Is the Fotoei silver mine, In the Andes of Peru, which is 11,- 375 feet above the level of the soa. The deopeßt mine Is the now Salz Werk, a salt mine In West phalia. It 1b 2,060 foot below the surface of the ocean. The average depth of the coal minos of Great’Britain greatly exceeds that of a like nnm ber of any other kinds of mince In the world. Pennsylvania Elastio (Jp.j Illichcsfßut Street, PhlUidelphla* • fbo Lightest and Parable m* 1 «Tffs^gkA CABEUQB It 1b entirely Indectrnctiblo, perfectly clean ana fret fromduat. raDOEBNOT p A cK A TAMi!- . Lb always free from insect Ufo; is porfectly healthy* anfl fe M%U C a to'SSFwSy. can be renovated ©nicker and easier than aDy other Mattress* BP6CI FtIBNIBHI^G < OHURCHES, HAIiLS, Ac. , Bailroad men are especially Invited to examine tha CnshlOn B^^ gFACrno N GUARANTEED, THE TRADE SUPPLIED. It2o m w f lyg ——————«» ABBICBIiTBBAL. For Lawns, Gardens, Green-HouBSB and Fanns. BAUGH’S RAW BONE M I’Kit PHOSPHITE OF HUB Will bo found a powerful MANURE. It is prompt in its action; it contains the Boedaof no peetiferouß weeds, and will produce luxuriant growth of Grape, Flowere, Strawberries, and all Garden Vegetables by the cargo, direct from the wharf or tho manufactory, on liberal terms. Bend your address and procure froo. Journal ox the ItAUGB Ac RONS, . No. 20 South DELAWARE Avenue. This Fertilizer can be had of all Agricultural Dealers in city or country. mhlO w f m 8 m FOOKE 1‘ BOORS, Ac. «OU AND HOOBs CROSS CREEK LEHIGH COAL PLAISTED A MoCOLUN. No. 8033 CHESTNUT Street, West FtdUdelpUa, Solo Retail AgeDto for Cor© Brothorn & Co-’a celebrate! CroM Creek Lehigh OoaL from the Bock Moontain Veio Thin Coal la particularly adapted for making Steam to Sugar and Malt Hornsea. Breweries, Ac. It la also unam caaaed aa a Family CoaL Ordera left at the office of tb< 841 WALNUT Street (lat Qoor). will reoaiv. our prompt attention. Liberal arrangement* made witl manufacturers using a regular quantity. Jylu tf A NED INVITE ATTeStION^TI Spring Mountain. Lehigh and Locust Mountain Coal which, with the preparationgiven by ua, wo think can not be exceUed by any other Coat . K H Office. Franklin Inatltuto BuUdtof^ No. HS^eventl Jaioltf Arch street wharf, Schuylkill. WHY do consumers buy our coal? be W caufe we break up larpo coal with a breaker, b which we produce an article that cannot bo equaled h any yard in the trade. 8. W. corner Thirteenth an Washington avenue. inhiS HEW PHJBEiIO&TIOIEa. JJOXEB OF FRENCH NOTE PAPER. ENVELOPES TO MATCH. LANDSCAPE INITIALS, IN BRIGHT COLORS. STAMPED WITHOUT EXTRA CHARGE. ONE QUIRE, 26c. FIVE QUIRES, SI 00. STAMPED PAPER ALWAYS ON HAND, OK STAMPED AT ONCE TO ORDER. MAKING A SPECIALTY OF STAMPED PAPER, Buying in large quantities, and having my own DESIGNERS ENGRAVERS AND BTAMPERB, 1 can do work cheaper, give better paper, and delive promptly all orders. WEDDING, VISITING and BUSINESS CA printed in latest styles gzr" piate engraved, and two packs of cards, $4. Without a plate, 82 tor two packs. MONOGRAMS. CRESTS, LANDSCAPE, Initials en graved and PRINTED IN COLORS. ALL KINDS OF STATIONERY AS LOW, IF NO’, LOWER THAN ELSEWHERE. CHALLEN, Fashionable Stationer, No, 1308 Chestnut Btroct. Philosophy of mabkiage.-a new coursi of Lecturer. Re delivered at the New I ork Musoun of Anatomy; embracing the subjects: Hot to Live ano what to Live for; Youth, Maturity and Old Age; Man hood generally reviewed; the Cause of Indigestion, Flat ulence and Nervous IMscascs accounted for; Marriage Philorophicaliy Considered. <tc.. <tc. Pocket volume, containing these Lectures will be forwarded, port Paid,or receipt of 25 cents, by addressing W. A. Leary, Jr, South east comer of Fifth and Walnut streets, PhiladeJ pbia. fe3ii.lv} BUBDICAI* TP BENCH MEDICINES r I’UEFARKD 11Y QKIMAL'LI* 4: CO., CHEMISTS TO H. 1 U. PRINCE NAPOLEON, 55 RLE DE RICHELIEU. PARIS. DR. DURON DU BUISSON’S . „ DIGESTIVE LOZENGES OF/rUE ALKALINE LAC TATKB. Tho Alkaline Lactates exercise the most bencficialin fluence over the derangements ef digestion, cither by tbeir peenliar action on the mucous membrane of the stomach, or by affording to the latter, through their com bination with toe saliva to the gastric Juice, a supply of lactic acid, which all English, French, and other phfai ologistß admit to be an essential principle of digestion. For the information of those who may be without medi cal advice.it may be stated bore that the symptoms of impaired digestion are—Headache, pain in the forehead, hemicrania, gastritis? gastralgta, heartburn, wind in the stomach and bowels, loss of appetite, emaciation, <Sc. Agent, in I’Mlndelj.bU, cH RICHARBB & c 0 , N.W. cor.Tenth and Market s'reota. OPAL DENTALLTNA.—A SUPERIOR ARTICLE FO* cleaning the 'Teeth, destroying onimalcula, which ir feat them, giving tone to the gums, and leaving a foenm of fragrance and perfect ctoanlinesß.ln the mouth. Itma; be used daily, and will be found to strengthen weak am bteeoing gums, while the aroma and detersiveneea wn recommend it to every one. Being composed with tb; assist \nce of the Dentist, Physicians and Microscopist, i is confidently offered as a reliable substitute for the on certain washes formerly in vogue. Eminent Dentists, acquainted with the constituents o •the Dentallina, advocate its us?? it contains nothing b prevent He N Mado onjy^by Broad and Spruce streets. Uy, and D. L. Stackhouse, Robert G. Davis, Geo. C. Bower, Chae. Shivers, 8. M. McOolin, S. C. Bunting, Chos. H. Ebene, James N. Marks, E. Bringhurßtds Go., Dyott & Co., B. G. Blair’s Sons, Wyeth & Bro. For sale by Druggists genet Fred. Browne, Haasard & C0.,1 C. B. Keeny. Isaac H. Kay, C. H. Needles, T. J. Husband. Ambrose Smith, Edward Parrish, Wm. B. Webb, James L. Biapbam. Hughes & Combe, Henry A. Bower, FEBSONAIj. cn PEli CENT. REDUCTION AND BUSINESS OU STRICTLY PRIVATE —Business men wanting to eave money and time may obtain any number of l* ac Bimilea of a Circular, Price Current. Letter orfany Docu merit or Drawing at the following, oxtraordlnary cbea, rricCß. vie.: 100 copies, exact Fac-Sin-iUos, (65100, to. copies. $6 00 i 1.000 copies, $8 00, and for each additionn 1,000 copies. $7 00, or 50 CLN r. REDUCTION upoi tiie above prices may be saved by using MAURICE b PATENT AUTOGRAPHIC PRESS for Offices, 880 00 TbisprCßß is bo Bimple and tbo work la bo easy that any person even a young boy. can übo It with the greatest Facility. (CircularlDrawing and SDeclmcns aro sent oi application.) MAUfaICE’B Patent Autographic Writing and PrintlngEstablishment.loNorth William Bb-eet, N. Y. rateflJ^NoticjFtoßurineM^leu. -I^!^' for Bale at 86,000. jag)-f m w 2914 COPABTMEBSHIPg. TAISSOLUTION -THE CO PARTNERSHIP HERE- U tofore existing under the name oC CARROW. THI - & CO., was dißeolved by the death of FRANCIS TBIB&ULT. The business of the late firm will be set tled by the surviving partners, who _will continue the burdnoEß at the same place, No. THOS. J. OROTHERS. PniisADELriiiA, March 13,1869. mUG UNDERSIGNED HAVETHIB DAY FORMED A J_ co-partnership under the name of CAUttO w,C ttUl B ERB A CO., wholesale manufacturers lol ane.lewelry,No. ‘ io ip°l?B L t« lWUT BtrCOt THOs! .L O ROTIIk US, PnmA.. March 18, 1869. JOHN S. OARltuW.— SOMMER- RESORTS. lIEATH DO USE. 11 bcdoodey'S mountain springs. N. 1.. Opcns-.juue gtt'with iiibraasod attractions, lerms mod.rate. Time 6 hours by rail. • .. . Bps'll]] E. B. COLEMAN ,1 roprlotor. EECSffCJIB.e CIO. P. RONDINELLA, TEACUISK OF SINGING. PHI. rovatc leraotu and classes. Residence, 80s S. Thtrteentfc street. ' auBUM A. 8. ROBINSON, No. OIG CHESTNUT, STREET, Has Jnit reodved eiqulelt* «podmexu r of Fine Dreidsn “Enamel*” on Porcelain, lugrcatvarloty. SPLENDID PUBTEDPUOTOCIBAPHS, Including a number of choice gems. A S-uperh Line of” Chromes. A largo assortment of HEW ENGRAVINGS. Ac. Atoo, EICII STYLE FRAMES of elegant now pattern*. KEI PER & BEBINGER. OOBSBTS. KROON’® Wholesale and Retail 00R8ET STORES, 329 and 819 Arch Si., Whoro tho Merchant* and Ladiet will find an extensive assortment infacturod Coreota and Hoop Bkirto. •esip embhuiuho goons* PATENT SHOULDER SEARS SHIR? manufactory. Men for ttoae celebrates Shirt* mppUoC ptoapa, brief notice Gentlemen's Fnraishing Goods, Of lots ityle* in fall varfoty. WINCHESTER & CO.. 706 CHESTNUT. IM-Bl.Wjt.tf : fine dress shirts AND gents* novelties. J. W. SCOTT & CO, 814 Chestnut Street, Philadelphia Four floor* below Continental m w GENT’S PATENT SPRING AND BUT 1 B i?^™ r G GOODS, _TiN? of every description, varylovr, street, corner of Ninth. The best Kid Glove for laflie* anfl gonta, at RIcnE LD E Ri.-ER'B BAZAAR. nol4-tft OPEN IN THE EVENING. SBOOBKMBB, MOIUPOIM, *»&. FRESH FRUIT IN CANS. Peaches, Pine Apples, &c., Green Corn, Tomatoes, French Peas Mushrooms, Asparagus, &0., &o. ALBERT C. ROBERTS DEALER IN FINE GROCERIES, Corner Eleventh and Vine Streets. ntVFET OTL.-lfiO DOZrEN OP EX IRA QUALITY O Olivo Oil, expreeaiy imported ior COLBiX B Lu! End Grocery, No, lid South Second street, XJLW DATES, PIUS. PRUNES. RAISINS AND AC IN. monde—all of new crop-in store and for sale a UOUbTY'S East End Grocery, No. 118 South aecoud at. TPRENCH PF.AB, MUBHP.OOMS, TRUFFLES. TO -1 niatoes, Ore.u Corn. Asparagus, Ac., In e'oru and for sale at COUSTVS East End Grocery, No. 118 South be cond street C-TONED CHERRIES. PLUMS. BLACKBERRIES. O Peaches, Prunellas. Pear., Lima Beans. Shaker sweet Coin, at COUSTY'S East End Grocery, No. 118 South Second etreet TPhtSJI PEACE F.S IN LARGE CAN'S. AT FIFTY i? Oenta per ('ftU- the rheapeat and beat goods la the city, at COUSTY’S East End Grocery. No. 118 Soutfi Seem d street. ldebek. MAULE, BROTHER & ,CO., 2600 South Street UJOQ PATTERN MAKERS. IOGO loby PATTEBN MAKERS. 1000 CHOICE SELECTION OE MICHIGAN CORK PINE FOR PATIEKNS. IQ£Q BFRCCE AND HEMLOCK lQftQ lOby. BPKUCB AND HEMLOCK 100r7. LARGE STOCK FLORIDA FLOORING. IQ«Q FLORIDA FLOORINO. 100t7 CAROLINA FLOORING. VIRGINIA FLOORING. DELAWARE FLOORING. ASH FLOORING. WALNUT FLOOIUh G 1869. FLORIDA BTEP BOARDS. 1 QCQ FLORIDA STEP BOARDS. IOOtA RAIL PLANK. RAIL PLANK. 1869. 1 Q/ftQ WALNUT BOARDS AND PLANK. IODQ looy. WALNUT BOARDS AND PLANK- -LOO £7. WALNUT BOARDS. WALNUT PLANK. ASSORTED FOR CABINET MAKERS. BUILDERS, AC. 1869. mgjglgyips-• 1869- walnutAND PINE, IQ/.Q BEASONED POPLAR. I QUQ IOOy. SEASONED CHERRY. loOt7, ASH WHITE OAK PLANK AND BOARDS. HICKORY. IQDQ CAROLINA SCANTLING. 1 QliQ IOOy. CARO>-INA H. T. SILLS. iOOU. NORWAY SCANTLING. CEDAR SHINGLES. CEDAR SHINGLES. CYPRESS BUINGLEB. LARGE ASSOR'i MBNT. FOR SALE LOW. 1869. PLASTERING LATH. I QUQ PLASTERING LATH. JLOOa, LATH. _ nsni.li bUOTHBR 4 CO.. 2600 SOUTH BTREET. 1869. Lumber Under Cover, ALWAYS DRY. WATSON & GILLINGHAM, 924 Richmond Street. rrHOMAB & POHL. LUMBER MERCHANTS, NO 1011 18. Fourth street Atthelr yard will be found Walnut. Aah Poplar, Cherry, Pine, Hemlotk, &c., dic.,atroa ecnaWe prices. Give them a c.U. MARim TIIOMAB . mbl7.6m* ELIAS POiiL. mo CONTRACTORS, LUMBERMEN AND SHIP -1 builder..—We are now prepared to oxeenta promptly orders for Southern Yellow Pine Timber, Shlpstuff and Lumber. COCHRAN, RUSSELL b CO., 92 North Front Street. mh24-tf VELLOW PINE LUMBER—ORDERS FOR CARGOES X of every description Hawed Lumber executed at short notice—quality subject to inspection. Apply to EDW, H. ROWLEY. 16Boutli Wharves. le6 MIIXIHEfU. M SHOEMAKER * CO., NO. 1024 CHESTNUT • street, will open fine clothiog, aud also Paris Mil linery for Mlsßes and Children, on TUESDAY, April 20, 1869. »pL7 2tJ MBS, S. D. WILLITB. 137 N. NINTH STREET, CWiMJlis constantly in receipt of a fine and varied aasort- Z&Z infnt of ih-oncb millinery. apl4-lmg boots Ann shoes. J NOTICE TO THE PUBLIC GENERALLY. Tho/latost rtyle, fashion and assortment of RJSHOEB AND GAITERS. FOB MEN and BOYS, Can bo had at _ F.RNEBT SOPP’S. ■ No. 280 NORTH NINTH STREET. Bettor than anywhere in the City. A Fit Warranted, ai-2-6m5 GIVE IIIM A CALL. UNION PACIFIC R.R. First Mortgage Bonds Bought and Sold at Best Market Prices. Ihcee Bonds pay Six (6) Per Cent Interest in v PRINCIPAL P a y able i n G old# FULL WFOBBATION GHEHEFCLLY FURNISHED. The Hoad completed In Twenty (20) Days. And Trains run through tn c Thirty (30) Days. DEffiveM&BßO. Dealers in Government Securities, Gold, &0., 40. S. Third Street. _ap9l! . "Banking hobs® jATCoOKEapfe Xl2 and 114 So, THIRD BT. PHBeAB'A. IN ALL GOVERNMENT SECURITIES We will receive implications for Policies of Life Insurance In the new National Life Insurance Company of the Unite* Suites. FnU information given at oar office. pcalcrs in u. 8, Bonds and member# of Moclt nnrt CJOjd Exchange, receive accounts of Banff* and BanKenonUfr era! terms, Issno Bills of t xchango on G, J Hambro & Son, London. B. Meizler, S„ Bohn & Co-, Frankfort# James W. Tucker & Co., Paris, And otlier principal cities, and Betters of credit available throughout Europe S. W. comer Taint aud Chestnut Street. STERLING & WILDMAN, BANKEU3 AND BKOKEES, So. 110 Bomb Third Street, Philadelphia, Special Afieuts for theeateof Danville, Hazelton & Wiikesbarre R. R, FIEST MOBTGAGE BONDS. Dated 1867, due In KB7. Interest Seven Per Cent- pay able half yearly, on tbo first of April and first of October, clear of State and r ulted States taxes. At present Ihesß lionaa are oflered at the low f rice of 80 and- accrued In terest They ore in denominations of $2OO, ffUll and SLOQO. Pamphlets containing Map., Report* smd full informa tion on band for distribution, and will bo sent by mail on government Bonds and other Bccuritlea taken in ex. change at market rates Dealer, In Stocks, Bonds. Loans, Gold, Ac. did illin 38.660, $8.0(0 AND SIOQO TO INVEST IN ®y.UUU. tbo pur-h«se of Mortgages. Apply to A. FITLEK. No. 61 North Sixth street. »pl7Bt* _ crAuffosuESt jawiaa»jßHr» Jrn. gVIS LADOKUS fiCO s^ [) DEALKIIS & JEWELERS) E 3, I*!V. M.liY & HILVEIt W’AEK, I iS and JHVT'ELET KEPAIEEDj/ 02 Uhe.BtTint St- PhilA' Ladies’ and Gents’ Watches American and Imported, of the most celebrated mahexa* Fine Vest Chains and Leontines, Diamond and Other Jewelry* ES«A«ENENT ABO WEDDISG BBNGB, SOLID SILVER WAKE FOR BRIDAL PRESENTS. TABLE CUTLERY. PLATED Ws RE, Etc. JOI tf wm. B. WA3HE & CO., Wholesale Dealers In WATCHES AND JEWELBYi B. B. corner Seventh and Cheftnnt Btxcets, ana late of No. 85 South Third street M W miSOEI.i.AWBOPH» US. PATENT OFFICE, ... . „ ISW . Wash inuton. P. C., March 2, Iflw. W. D. CUTUEIt, Esq.—Fleoeo find below a coraxuanicA* tion irom tbo Examiner, in the niattor-of between Band, Lewis and Cutler, for,manufacture fiom ot P.'^uu. 1869, Examiner’s Room: In the matter above to* priority of invention IB AWARDED T0 4 CUTI43tt» ana the application* of Hand uWcii E^ner.- Thisoetabllflbeatbo patent BO3TOH AND PHILADELPHIA SALT » ISII COMPANVj NO; 631 COLUMBIA Avenue, manutacturo their DESIC CATED CODFISH. For Bale by all good nHODB B&CO.. WATER and CHESTNUT Gabova, noI9 eom 6m6 4sfc.„ p dw^ ■jpAPBK HANtai. PAPER HANGINGS Wholesale and Retail. NAGLE, COOKE & EWING* DOWELL & BROTHERS, NO, 1338 CHESTNUT STREET. Trade supplied at Manufacturers' prices. ftsamweami GOtiD. DEALERS In 14 and 18 karats. Of the latest dealKns. In 18 karat and coin. Late with TEI.EGBAPIHC ’ BllimgA»y- Thu DuKo of Aosta will go to Lisbon. A military rising la feared in Oporto. The French troops are to leave Rome in Jane. A strike haß occurred' among the miners at Mons, Belgium. " - Dipfbbeiicks have arisen In tho Spanish Cabinet in regard to the easterns. GdbboAtb for service in Caban 'Waters are being rapidly Dailt in Spain. Pbim, Serrano and Olozaga are said to have formed themselves into a Directory. Francis Joseph, of Austria, has appointed Count Tuapa President of the Council of the Empire s6s6,oL'o in specie was Bhipped from San Fran tieco on Friday. Of this amount $357,000 comes to Now York. The impression in Washington now Is that the extra session of tho Sonate will terminate on Thursday next. $228-000 worth of fractional currency was printed at the Treasury Department, last week, and $500,900 redeemed. A fire at the table factory of Browne & Bliss, in Monruo street, New Fork, yesterday, oausod a'loss of $50,000. It Is reported that Prince Frederick Charles of Prussia and the , Duke of Lnxcmburg will be nominated for the throne of Spain. The Savannah Advertiser publishes a letter from Bayamo, Cuba, under date of April 7th, : an nouncing the arrival thereof three expeditions from Florida. Dr. Benjamin Ayer, a member of Jho Georgia Lcgislaiare/was fonncl dead near Louisville, Go., on .Friday morning. He had been killed by a pistol shot in the betid. At Shippensburg, Po., on Saturday night, a Are, supposed to have been tbe work of an in cendiary; caused a loss of $15,000, the- Sentinel and JVevts printing offices being among the suf ferers. The Senate on Saturday confirmed W. A. Howard, of Michigan, as Minister to China; Edward M. McCook, as Governor of Colorado, and Charles C. Grove, of Alabama, as Governor ol Now Mexico. Tubes was a scene of wild excitement In the Corps Legislate on Saturday. M. Thiers de nounced the commercial liberties of France as a farce. These words occasioned a heated dispute between M- Thiers and tbe President During a fire at a carpenter shop in Baltimore, on Saturday, tbe front wall of a building fell, bnrylng three firemen and seriously injuring eight or nlno others. When tbe buried men were ex tricated, one oi them was found to be dead, and the others wore badiy Injured. Among tho nominations made by the President on Saturday were: Minister to Salvador, A. T.A. Torbert, or Delaware; to Ecuador, Alexander L. Russell, of Pennsylvania; to Sandwich Islands, H. A. Miller, of Arkansas; te Liberia, F. A. Dn m&s (colored), of Louisiana; Secretary of Lega tion to Bubbls, T. J. Coffey, of Pennsylvania. (From tbe Toledo Blade.) NA»BY. Tbe Corners Outraged—The Guillotine at Work-Copt. McFelwr decapita ted and a Nigger Made Assessor in bis Place. Poor Offis, Confederit X Roads (Wich is in tho Slate of Kentucky), April 9, 1869.—Ef the Dimocrlsy nv the North arn’t satisfied by this time that the ultimate Inumshen av the Ablish nists is to subloogate cm and redoose cm to the level nv the Nigger,the voice uv one risln from the dead woodn t avail nothin. Yesterday the last outrago wich a chivalrous people hez been compelled to bear was perpetrated onto a citizen of the Corners. A Nigger is now ah offis holder at the Cornbrs I I shel state the case calmly t The posishen uv assessor uv internal revenoo for tho doestnek uv wich the Corners is the center bez bln held 6enoe A. Johnson hez bin president by Capt. Hugh McPelter, late nv Morgan’s cavalry, C. 8 A. That be hez filled the posishen to the satisfaction of the citizens nv tbe Corners no one denies. He is a distiller. In fact he and Elder Fennlbacker ro» the two distilleries in the town, and they bev did a tbrlvin blznls. McPelter wuz assessor aDd Pennlbackcr collector, and ez a consekence none nv the capital nv the Corners hez bln snbstracted and carried to Wash ington to feed the abllshen theevea there. Ez no tax has ever bln paid on the whiskey at tins place, Baacom hez bio enabled to conlinyoo to sell it at five cents per drink, while everywhere else the regler price la ten and fifteen. There wuz other advantages In bavin tbe assessorsDlp and collectorehlp in their hands. By simply hintln to em that ft wnz my dooty ez a fedrnl offis-holder to investigate their modes nv doin tho government blznls, I hev not o»ly bin the happy recipient nv scores nv two gallon jogs, bnt I bev bin enabled, at divers and sundry times, to prokoor loans nv em nv various amounts, the lowest bcin $1 75, and the highest reachin $2O. ThU happy eondishun qt affaire is bnstld. Gobrcl Babcock, a nigger—that le, a half nigger, formerly the properly of Deckln Pogram, and who looks ennff like the Deekin’s oldest son Jehiel to bo hie half brother, wnz last week appinted and confirmed assessor in the place of Capt. McPclter, and lmejitly be entered onto the discharge nv his dooties. There are many feechers pekooiyerly nggravatln in the appointment. To begin with, this Babcock wnz notoriously obnox yns to the Corners doorin the late onpleasantnis. At the beginnln thereof be run away from Deckln Pogram and entered the Federal servis. He wnz pertikerly actlv and cussld. His knowledge uv the country made him yooßeful to the Fedral officers ez guide and scout, and at least one Fedral vlctrv is chargeablo direct to the informa tion he brot. Then his wife wnz knowd to hov hid five Fedral soljers who hed escaped from Andc-raonville. When he Anally fell into the hands of Capt. McPeiter at Fort Pillow kin It be wondered at that he wnz left for dead ? or kin it bo wondered at that tho people uv the Corners wuz surprized when he appeared among cm at the close uv the war with one leg off and one arm stiff? Not much. Captin McPclter ■wnzn't in tho habit uv half doln his work, and the appearance uv Ibis niggar who had passed through bis hands rnther astonished tho Captin. Doorin his absence he hed learned to read and "write.and ho wuz made a teacher in the Freed men's skool wlch wuz establish! in this platft, and now he is assessor, with Follock on his bond. Ez a matter uv course we despair uv the re public. Wat freedom kin there be for us with a nigger In official poaiaben.to tyrannize over us? Wat man Uv cuicher,uv educashcn.uv refinement, kin afford to live la a community where a dis gustin mulatto is made not only our ekal but our sooperlbir? Deckln Pogram said this indignantly to Joo Bigler, who Immejltly oskt the Deokln whether or not he didn’t count Babcock’s mother his ekal thirty years ago ? Wlch ques tion. wlch wuz askt in tbo presonco uv the Deckln's wife, who hes a temper, wuz tho occa sion uvsovere remarks between tho worthy pair. Joe Bigler dollies In openln old sores. Tho first aclnv this Babcock in his ofllshal capassity wuz tho ahutlin up nv MePelter’s and Pennibackor's distilleries, and Bascom’s bar, on the skore that nono uv om bad nover taken out licensee, or ever paid any taxes! Ther wnz the most terrific eb uliahn uv fcelln at this act of tyrauny that it hez ever bln my lot to witness. “Kill the nigger!” “Hang the black cusb!" “Down with tho Afrikin despot!’’ Sbontid the enforlated cltlzins. With a refine ment nv crooolty wlch cood only bo the offspring uv a most depraved and vlshus mind, he shut up these places at 7 o’clock In the mornln, befdre one uv the citizens hed hed his mornin bitters! Hed ho postponed It an hour we might hev fought it out, for some one else wood hev prokooreu a supply before noon, and things wood hev gone on normal. But here wuz the entire populashen uv the corners at seven a. m. with throats like lime-kilns and nary a drop to be hed for love or money. The skeem wuz well aonsidered and successful. The citizens coed hold out but fifteen minutes aud they surren dered. They gave bonds to wich they all ap pended their marks to Indemnify the government for back taxes, and compelled Bascom to take out license; This done, the nigger, who wuz backt up by Bigler and Pollock, opened his doors and the mnltltood surged in and wnz satis fied. ■ To think uv a nigger holden tho destinies uv the ,corners in bis hands! Ez a matterjnv course Elder Fennibacker will follow next; indeed he wants to resign now, for, soz ho, with the aseessorship in hostile hands uv wat avail is it to be collector? Aud then, how long will my hoad stay on my shoulders? Is it a nig ger to take my place? Alroady Bascom hez raised his price to ton cts. per drink, and notified me that likker from this time out is cash, and al- fready bez Pcnnlbockor and' McPelter rofoozed sto Ifend the a cent' ) My - kibgdom la crhmblln. •The eleeshen nv Grant wnz tho wedge ‘wich is f rivin me from stom to etern. / I ehcl be compelled |to go'hentza brokontanto.' Gdod Hovlnes, why epodu’t I bav.died whllo Johnson wuz.etUl prefll ■de'nt! ' ' ' " ■ The blindness uv this present admlnistrasheat is trooiy astonishen. Thmgsyrafl sotUlng rapldly at the Corners. McPelter vynz'beeomln paclflea, and Deekln Fennlbacker likewise., They wuz not satisfied with the , government, or did they ap prove uv any thing if did, but they were passlvo. - Now the oid sores is opened. Now McPelter is breatbin slaughter and is,for lettlnsllp' tho dorgs nv war. Ana what hez Grant got: ih re turn? -Why, a nigger who waz already hizzen, ,and the two whites at the Corners who votod for bim last fall and will agin, anyhow. Gen. Grant . evidently don’t mean.to pacify ns—ho ain’t on the soothe, nor has he a clear.idea uv wat U needed. to conciliate. I ehel go next. There is to bo. a mectln held next week to protest agin these changes, bnt it won't avail nothin. We are all marked.. ■ L : - , 2 r Petroleum V. Nasby, P. M., (Wich means Postmaster.) From our Late Editions of Saturday By tbe Atlantic Cable. Berlin, April 17.—Bismarck has accepted the interpretation of the Responslbllity-of-Mlnisters bill which baa just been passed by tbe German Parliament. The design of the: measure -la to check opposition to the actual management of business. .... London, April 17.—The debate in the House of Commons bn tbe Irish Church bill was resumed last evening. M. Disraeli moved to omit the following clause from the blll: ”On 'and after the first day of January, 1871, said Union created by act of Parliament between tbe ennrebes of England and Ireland shall be dissolved,,and said- Church of Irelahd, hcreinafter rcfcrred.td' as Said church, shall cease to bbestablished by law.” Mr. Disraeli supported bis proposition in a speech of considerable length, contending that the above clause destroyed the supremacy of the Crown and placed the Chnrch at adisadvantage. Messrs. Collier and Ronndell Palmer, spoke in opposition.to the amendment. ! Mr. Gladstone spoke against tbe amendment, traversing tbe statements made by Disraeli. He thought, notwithstanding the clause, that the supremacy of tbe Crown would continue to exist, bnt In an altered form. If tbe amendment were snceeßsfnl It would absolutely destroy tho bill. The anion of tbe cbnrchee would contlnne, bnt that nnlon mast nol be enforced by Parliament ary bonds. Disraeli admitted that his Intention was to aim a mortal blow at tbe bill, bnt if tho motion was accepted the government could still continue tbeir disendowment. At length the House di- V idtd—for, 221; against, 344. Tbe result was received with tremendous cheers by the Liberals. Sensational Be port Abont Cuban Affair*. New York, April 17.— The Daily .Vines prints an extra to-day with tbe following despatch: Boston, April 17.— Orders were received yester day from tbe Navy Department, directing that ail war vessels at the Portsmouth and Charlestown Navy Yards be got ready for immediate active service. It is thonght there will bo an extra ses sion of Congress to act on the Cnba question. Tbe Bfltlsb Naturalization Treaty. 3 [Special Despatch to the Phlla, Evening Italic tin.] Washington, April 17 Tbe Senate, this after noon, in Execntive session, spent some time de bating the motion which bod been entered to re consider tbe British naturalization treaty. Wm. A. Howard was confirmed as Minister to China, after a sharp opposition by the Senators from the Pacific coast marine Disaster. Boston, April 17.—Arrived—Bark Howland, from Surinam. She reports, April 2d, lat. 33.34, long. 66.18, fell In with the British bark Stad Zerlkzee. from Dobvy Island, Georgia, with timber, for Shields, water-logged and pump dis abled. The Howland took off all hands and brought them to this port The United States Senate. WAB«n«(;Tos f April 17. —The Senate was called to order at noon. After the reading of the jour nal, Mr. Willey presented petitions for the removal of political disabilities, which were referred to the Committee on Disabilities. ii r. Sherman presented the memorial and resolutions of the Ohio Legislature protesting against further grants of lands to railroads or for olher purposes. Mr. Edmunds then moved to take up the reso lution offered by him yesterday, providing for an adjournment to-day at 5 o’clock, and signified bis intention to offer an amendment i fixing next Monday as the day of adjournment. Mr. Chandler suggested making it Tuesday, But the chair announced that the resolution was not yet before the Senate. Mr. Sumner expressed a hope that it would hot be taken up, and urged the propriety of let ting it lie over till Monday, when perhaps the Senators could see their way through the press of accumulated business,'which could only be Ad isbed at as early a day as Tuesday. Mr. Conkling thought a time for adjourment should be fixed, for the guidance of both the Senate and the President, and suggested the ad visability of appointing a Committee to wait on the President, and ascertain what amount of busi ness remained to be considered. ' The session could readily be extended by a simple vote of the Benate. Mr. Morton also thought It would be best to fix a time for the adjournment. Mr. Ramsey argued that it would be impossible in a few days to examine properly the large number of nominations still pending, and which were coming in at the rate of 150‘a day. ISSCBANGE. THE PENNSYLVANIA FLEE INSU&ANCE COM PANY. —lncorporated 1825—Charter PerpotuaL No 610 WALNUT Street, opposite .Independence Square. This Company, favorably known to the community for over forty years, continues to insure against loss or damage by tiro on Public or Private Building** dither per manently or for a limited time. Also on Furniture. Stocks or Goods, and Merchandise generally, on liberal terms. Their Capital, together with a largo Surplus Fund, la Invested in the most careful manner, which enables thorn to oiler to the Insured an undoubted security In the ease of loss. DIRECTORS. Daniel Smith, Jr., IJohn Devoreux, Alexander Benson, Thomas Smith, lease Bazlehuret, Henry Lewie, Thomas Kobina, ]J. QlUiimham Fell, Daniel Haddock. Jr. DANIEL SMITH, Jo.. President. \VM. G. CROWELL, Secretary. apl?) tf Anthracite insurance company.-char TER PERPETUAL . _ , Office. No. 811 WALNUT street, above Third. Phila. W ill Insure against Loea or Damage by Fire on Build* tags. cither perpetually or for a limited time. Household Furniture and Merchandise generally. . Also, Marine Insurance on Vessels. Cargoes and Freights, inland Insurance of the Union. W r m. Esher, Lewis Audenried* D. Luther, John Ketcham, John R. Blakiston. J. E.Baum, Wm. F. Dean, John B. HevL Peter ttieger, Samuel H. RotnermeL ° B 6 ' ESHER. President, F. DEAN, Vice President. ja22-tu*th«s,ti WM. Wm. M. Smith. Secretary. The reliance insurance company of phil. a nF.F.PH lA. Incorcorated in 1841. Charter Perpetual. Office, No. 808 Walnut street. CAPITAL $BUO,m „ - Insures against loss or damage by FIRE, on Houses, Stores and o'her Buildings, limited or perpetual, and on Furniture, Goods, Wares and Merchandise in town .or '"“lobses promptly adjusted and paid. Aiajote 8487X98 8a Invested In the following Securities, viz.: First Mortgages on City Property,well Becurod.sl63,6oo 00 United States GovemmentLoans 117,000 00 Philadelphia City 6per cent Loans 76,000 00 Pennsylvania $3,000,000 6 per cent. Loan 80,000 00 Pennsylvania Railroad. Bonds, flret Mortgage.. 5,000 00 Camden and Amboy Railroad Company's 6 per Cent Loan 6,000 00 Loans on Collaterals Huntingdon and Broad Top 7 per Cent. Mort gage Bonds 4,660 00 County Fire Insurance Company's Stock 1,050 00 Mechanics'Bonk 5t0ck....... 4,000 00 Commercial Bank of Pennsyrfahla Stock 10,000 00 Union Mutual Insurance Company's Stock 880 00 Reliance Insurance Company of Philadelphia Stock 8,250 00 Cosh in Bank and on hand 12.258 32 Worth at Par Worth this flato at market prices. DIBECTOBB. „ Thomas C. Hill- Thomao H. Moore, Wiu, Muuocr. Bamuol Gartner, Bamuel Biapham, Jamea T. Young, B UCaraon, laaao.P. Baker, Wm. Stovenaon. Christian J. Uofftnaii, Beni. W. J, si Bamuel aThom», THOSMAB 0. HILL, PreeMont Wm. Cumin, Secrotary. . , . .. PmLiDSU’niA, February 17. 1889. ial-tuthutf t) ,A. - A 1 f’V-.f ;f, Wf-a* JX. \ b, f, r ' ■ .‘ ■ ffflE DAILY EVENING BULIJBTIN-PHIL Ilife insurance company UNITED STATES OFAMEBIOA, Washington, D. O. Chartered by Special Act of CoDgreta, Ip - proved July 25, 1868, Cash Capital. $1,000,000 Paid in Full. BRANCH OFFICE: FIRST NATIONAL BANK BUILDING CLARENCE H. CLARK. JAY COOKE irOHN W. ELL 13, W. G. MOOBHEAD, OEOEGE F. TYLER. J. HINCKLEY CLARK. H. C. FAHNESTOCK. CLARENCE H. CLARK, FhOadelpbla. President JAY COOKE. Cliairman Finance and Executive Com mlttee. HENRY D. COOKE, Washington, Vice President ' EMER&ONW. FEET. Philadelphia, Sec*y.and Actuary HB.TUBNERi Washington, Assistant Secretary, FRANCIS G. SMITH. M. D., Medical Director, J. EWING MEARSi M* D~ Assistant Medical Director. This Company, National in its character, offers, by reason of its Large Capital, Lo w Bates of Premium, and New Tables, tbe most desirable means of Insuring Life yet presented to the irabHe. 1 Circulars, Pamphlets, and fall particulars given on ap plication to the Branch Office of the Company or to its General Agents. General Agents of the Company. JAY COOKE & CO- New York, for New York State and Northern New Jersey. JAY COOKE & CO.. Washington, D. C., for Delaw&r , Virginia, District of Columbia and Weet Virginia. E. W. CLARK & CO„ for Pennsylvania and Southern New Jersey. B S. Russell, Harrisburg, Manager for Central and Western Pennsylvania. J. ALDER'ELLIS A GO., Chicago, lor Illinois, Wisconsin and lowa. Hon. STEPHEN MTIXBR, 8t Paul, for Minnesota and N. W. Wisconsin. JOHN W. TELLia A CO„ Cincinnati, for Ohio and Con tral and Southern Indiana. T, B. EDGAR, St Louie, for Missouri and Kansas. 8. A- KEAN & CO., Detroit, for Michigan and Northern Indiana. A. M. MOTBERBBED, Omaha, for Nebraska. JOHNSTON BROTHERS & CO„ Baltimore, for Mary land. Sew England General Agency under the Direction of E. A. ROLLINB and/ l Of the Board of Directors. W. E. CHANDLERj J. P. TUCKER, Manager, 8 Merchants* Exchange, State street, Boston. Delaware mutual safety insurance com pany. Incorporated by the Legislature of Pennsylvania, 1835. Office J 3. E. comer of THIRD and WALNUT Streets, Philadelphia. MARINE INSURANCES On VraseU, Car^^ignMgahgg* of tho world. On goods by river, «*-*«»*, lake and land carriage to ail parte of tbe Union. FIRE INSURANCES On Merchandise generally; on Stores, Dwellings, _ Houses, Ac. DIRECTORS; rhomoiC, Hand, James B. McFarland, Edward Darlington, William C. .Ludwig, Joseph H. Seal, Jacob P. Jones, Edmund A. Bonder, Joshua P. Eyre, Tbeophllus Paulding William O. Boulton, Hugh Craig, IlenryU. Dallett, Jr., John C, Davis, John!). Taylor,. _ James C. Hand, Edward Laioufbade, John R. Penrose, Jacob ftiegeL IE Jones Brooke, George W 7 Bemadou, Spencer MUlvaine, Wra. C. Houston, Henry Sloan, D. T. Morgan, Pittsburgh, Samuel E. Stokes, John B. Semple, do., James Traquair, A. B. Berger, do. 4 THOMAS C. HAND. President' JOHN C. DAVIS, Vice President HENRY LYLBURN, Secretary. HENRY BALL, Aas’t Secretary The county fire insurance company—of flee, No. 110 South Fourth street, below Choetnot “The Fire Insurance Company of the County of Phila delphia,” Incorporated by the Legislature of Pennsylva nia in 183 d, for indemnity against loss or damage by fire, Oxcluaively. CUARTER PERPETUAL. This old and reliable institution*with ample capital and contingent fund carefully invested, ~n to insure buildings* furniture, merchandise, 6c* either permanent* ly or for a limited time,against loss or damage by fire, at the lowost rates consistent with the absolute safety of its customers. ... .... . _ ’ Loßsea adjusted Chaa. J. flutter, Andrew JEL Miller, Henryjßudd, James N. Htono, John Bom, Edwin L.Boakirt, Joseph Moore, Robert y. Massey, Jr., i George Mecko* Marik Duvino. I ueorge rnecae. OHARI J :s j. SUTTER, President HENRY BUDD, Vice President. BENJAMIN F. HOECKLEY, Secretary and Treasurer UHCENIX INSURANCE COMPANY r OF PHILADELPHIA. INCORPORATED 1804-CHARTER PERTETUAH No. 224 WALNUT Street, opposite the Exchange. This Company insures from losses or damage by } FIRE on liberal terms on buildings, merchandise, furniture, Ac., for limited periods, and permanently on buildings bydepoait or premium. ;The Company has boon in active operation for more than sixty years, during which all losses have been promptly adTuatod John L. Hodge, David Lewis, M. B. Mahony, Benjamin Etting, John T. Lewis, Thos. BL Powers, Win. 8- Grant, A. R. McHenry, Robert W. Learning, Edmond Castilion, D. Clark Wharton, Samuel Wilcox, Lawrence Lewis, Jr., Louis C, Norris, JQHfI R. WUCHERRR, Frealdent. Bamum. Wilcox. Secretary. >' a FIRE ASSOCIATION OF PHDuADEL. a pbia, Incorporated March 37.1830. Office, No. 84 North Filth atreet' Insure Buildings, SK Household Furniture and Merchandiie ess* generally, from Loss by Fire. Auaeta Jan. L 1808...—81,406,096 08 ' Trustees. ■ : William H. Hamilton. Bamuel Bparhawk. ! Peter A. Koyaor,. CharleaP. Bower, i John Carrow, : Joaae LightfooL : George LYoung, ‘ Robert Shoemaker,, i Joseph R. Lcndall, Peter Armbruater, Lori F. Coots, M. £L Dickinson. * Peter W 1 Ilemaon. . _ - WM. H, HAMILTONIPrcaIdO t, BAMUFL BPARHAWK, VtOO Freeldeut WM. T. BUTLER. Secretory. .$437,598 88 ■5454.881.8 a xnSVBAIfCB. OF THE phi i. * nKfjPHia. Where all correspondence ihould be addressed. directors; OFFICERS: ASSETS OP THE COMPANY, November LlBBB. 3200,000 United Btatee Five Per Cent Loan, 1040’s OO 120.000 United States Six Per'Cent Loan, 1881 158,800 00 60,000 United States Six Per Cent Loan (for Pacific Railroad) 60,000 00 200.000 State of Pennsylvania Six Per Cent Loan 21L378 00 126,000 City of Philadelphia Six Per Cent Loan (exempt from Tax) 128,694 00 60, QU0 State of New Jersey Six Per Cent Loan 61,600 00 20,000 Pennsylvania Railroad Pint Mort gage Six Per Cent Bonds 3X200 00 25,000 Pennsylvania Railroad Second Mortgage Six Per Cent Bonds . 24,000 00 25,000 Western Pennsylvania Railroad Mortgage Six Per Cent Bonds (Penna. HR. guarantee) 20.626 00 30,000 State of Tennessee Five Per Cent Loan 21,000 00 7.000 Bt&te of Tennessee Six Per Cent Loan. 6.01 25 16,000 Germantown Gad Company, princi- Eal and interest guaranteed by le City of Philadelphia, 800 shaies stock 15,000 00 10,000 Pennsylvania Railroad Company, 200 shores stock. 11,300 00 5,000 North Pennsylvania Railroad Com ' pany, Iou shares stock 8,600 00 20,000 Philadelphia and Southern Mai! Steamship Company, 80 shares stock 15,000 00 207.900 Loans on Bond and Mortgage, first lions on City Properties 307,900 00 Market Va1ue,>81030.325 26 Cost. 8LG93.6W 2B 5LL6.900 Par. Real Eatate Bills Receivable for Inaurancaa ; made 323.486 94 Balances due at Agencies—Pre miums on Marino Policies—Ac crued Interest and other debts due the Company Stock and Scrip of sundry Corpora tions* $3,156 00. Estimated ? value.. 1.313 00 Cash in Bank $116,160 08 Cash in Drawer. 418 65 . 116,563 73 DELPHIA, MONDAY, APRIL 19, 1869. ( FIRE INSURANCE COMPANY OFPBILADELPIIM. Offloe —436 and 437.Chjptfnut Slreet ' Assets on lflBB9, ~ $3,677,372 13. Capßai.y....,if ;...8«0.<»0 00 Premlunu.....: LI93JM3 43 CNBETTLED CLAIMB. 7 INCOME FOR 1889. $23,788 12. SSBO.OWL Loaves Paid Since 1829 Ovex> $5,500,000. Perpetual and Temoorary Policies on liberal Terms, The Company also issues Policies upon tho Renta of aD kinds of Buildings, Ground Renta and Mortgages. E. A. ROLLIN 3, HENRY D. COOKE. W. E. CHANDLER. JOHN dL DEFREE3, EDWARD DODGE. ' SFFEBSON FIRE LNBURANCE COMPANY OF Philadelphia.—Office, No. 34 North;Fifth street, near ketwrect. : Incorporated by the Legislature of Pennsylvania. Char ier perpetual. Capital and Assets, $166,000, Make insu rance against Loss or dartrfge by Eire on Public or Private Buildings, Furniture, StockivGoodi Merchandise, on favorable terms. , . BISECTORS, Smu McDaniel, Edward F. Moyer, ael Petereon, Frederick Ladner, John F. Belsterling. AoamJ. Glass, Henry Troemner, Henry Delany, Jacob Bchandein, John Elliott, . Frederick Doll, ChrfstfcmD. Frick* SamuelUiller, ; George E. Fort, ' William D. Gardner. WILLIAM MoDANIEU President. «•' ISRAEL PETERSON/ Vice President Pnttn* E. Coliemak. Secretarv and ‘Treasurer. A MJfciUCAN FIRE INSURANCE COMP AN F, IN CUR JO. porated 1810.—Charter perpetual. No.filD WALNUT street, above Third-Philadelphia. Having a large paid-up Capital Stock and Surplus in vested In sound and available Securities, continue to in sure on dwellings, stores, farnitnrtymefcrianaiserveaaels in port, and their cargoes, and other personal property. All losses liberally andpromptly adjusted. _ DIRECTORS. Thomas 2L Maris, [Edmund G. Dutilh, John Welsh. Charles W. Poultney, Patrick Brady, I Israel Morris, John T. LewU. _ [John P. WetWilß William W. Paul _ _ THOMAS R. MARTS, President Albert q CnawroEp, Secretary UNITED FIREMEN'S INSURANCE COMPANY OF PH TT.A.DRI.PHf A. This Company takes risks at the lowest rates consistent with safety, and confines its business exclusively to FIRE INSURANCE IN THE CITY OF PHILADEL- OFFICE—No. 728 Arch street Fourth National Bank Building. TJAME INSURANCE COMPANY, No. BC9 CHESTNUT 1? STBEET. INCORPORATED 1856. CHARTER PERPETUAL. CAPITAL, 5200.U00. FIRE INSURANCE EXCLUSIVELY. Insure* against Loss or Damage by Fire, either by Per petual or Temporary Policies. DI&EOTOBS. j Robert Pearce, John Kessler, Jr., | Edward B. Ome, Charles Stokes, John W. Everman, l Mordecai Buzby. f RICHARSON. President iHAWN, Vice President. Secretary. apl-tf HAVIB A HARVEY, AUCTIONEERS. U Late with M. Thomas & Bona. Store Nob. 48 and GO North SIXTH street. Large and Attractive bale at the Auction Rooms. ELEGANT FURNITURE FRENCH PLATE MIR RORS, PIANO FORT Kb, FIREPROOF SAFES. FINE VELVET,-BRUBBELB AND OTHER CARPETS, MATRtSSEB, MARBLE MANTELS. Ac. ON TUESDAY MORNING. At 10 o’clock, at the auction store Nos. 48 and GO North Sixth street, below Arch st r eet. a very extensive assort ment of elegant Parlor. Dining Room and Chunber Fur niture. in Buita. finbhea in the best manner and of hand some designs;superior Bookcases, elegant Buffets, Exten sion Tables, Oak Dining Room Chairs Handsome Ward robes, fine French Plate Mantel Mirror, in rich gilt frame; 3 Piano Fortes, several superior Fire and Burglar proof Safes, fine Brussels and Velvet Carpets, 20 Mat rssses,'Beds, Bolsters and Pillows. Bedding, invoice Window Shades, Chromos and Prints. PIANO FORTES. Rosewood Piano, fine tone, by Schom&cker. Rosewood Piano. Mahogany Piano, by Albrecht MARBLE MANTELS. Also, 4 Handsome Marble ** an tele. FIREPROOF SAFES. Aleo. Fireproof Safe, by Evans A Wats m. F ireproof Safe, by Maiaer. Fireproof Safe, by Lillie, combination lock. Fireproof Safe, by Denny, large. Fireproof Safe, by Schannlnger. BUPERIOR WALNIT PARLOR AND CHAMBER FURNITURE, ROSEWOOD PIANO FORTE, TAPES •IRk CARPETS. Ac. ON THURSDAY MORNING. At 10 o'clock* at No, 1112 Wallace street, including supe rior walnut and hair cloth Parlor Suite, walnut Chamber Furniture, fine toned Rosewood Plano Forte, fine Tapes try Carpets, Et&gere, Marble Top Tables, Refrigerator, <fcr Ac. , , May be seen bn morning of sale at 8 o'clock. VALUABLE MISCELLANEOUS BOOKS, In Fine Bindings, from Private Libraries. ON THURSDAY EVENING. April 22. at 7>tf o’clock, ht the auction rooms. Nos. 49 sod 50 North Sixth st, including octavo Poets, antique bindings: Life of Jefferson, 3 vole.. Tucker's United Mates, 4 vols., half calf: Motley's Dutch Republic and Netherlands: Allison's Europe. 3 vole, Irving’B Washing ton, 5 vols.; Cumming's Work o . 12 vote.; Addisons Works; Cooper’s Works; Greeley’s American Conflict; Pictures of Society ; Golden Thoughts; Song? of Praise, elegantly illustrated ; Appleton's Encyclopaedia Litera ture, Arts, die., 20 vols , American Portrait Gallery, Ac. Also, complete Bet of the Prena and the Age , neatly prinT-ft A.I"". p nrt«Ho StiMnnonr <t/» 0,647,867 60 1 COMMISSION MERCHANTS, No. IUO CHESTNUT street. Rear Entrance No. 1107 Bansom street. HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE OF EVERY DESCRIP TION RECEIVED ON CONSIGNMENT. Sales of Furniture at Dwellings attended to on tho moil reasonable terms. . Sale at N0,.441 North Eleventh street. HANDSOME FURNITURE, LARGE MIRRORS. PIANO FORTE, Ac. ON TUESDAY MORNING. April 20. at 10 o'clock, at No* 441 North Eleventh street, will be sold, the Furniture of a family declining bouse* kcoplts. comprising elegant Ebony and Gilt Parlor Suits, in green terry;-large I’icr Mirror, richly can ed Walnut frame; Mantel .Mirror, Rosewood Piano Forte, Walnut ChamborSuits, Wardrobes, Secretary, Extension Dining Table, Beds and Matreaees, Carpota, China, Glass and Plated Ware. Ac. Abo, the Kitchen Furniture. Catalogues will be-ready at the auction store on Mon day. r l he Furniture,was all manufactured by Messrs, W. A J. Allen, end is nearly new. IMPORTANT BALE OF HIGH CLASS MODERN PAINTINGS. ON WEDNESDAY AND THURSDAY EVENINGS, April 21 and 22. at 7>6 o'clock, at tho Auction House, No. 1110 Chestnut street,will bo sold without reserve, the entire collection of Paintings of J. E McGlees ‘previous to his departure for Europe. The catalogue will com prise many fine Picture el worthy the attention of connois seurs and admirers of art, embracing original works of Midwood, of Lonaon, Win. Bnayor, Sr.. J, F. Herring, " Litschour, Wainwright. , De Vos, James Webb, '* Boogcord. Koekkoeb, Cortez, Van Leinputten, Meadows, London, J G. Browni Now York, Edward Morau . W. L. Sontag, ** Geo. P. Bensoll, W, M. Brown, •* James Hamilton, A. T. Bellows, " W. Sheridan Voung, Edward I. Lewis, Isaao L. Williams, , and othors. The Paintings will bo open on Monday for exhibition, and remain open day and eveniag until date. Ta McClelland, auctioneer, j 1219 CHESTNUT street. CONCERT HALL AUCTION ROOMS. Rear Entrance on Clover street Household Pornitnro and Merchandise of every de scription received on consignment Salesof Furniture at dwellings attended to on reasonable terms. ELEGANT WALNUT AND COTTAGE FURNITURE BRUSSELS CARPETS. Ac. ON TUESDAY MORNING, April 20, wIU be sold by cataloguo, at 1219 Chestnut st. commencing at 10 a lafgo aiaortmont of New and Secondhand 1 Walnut and Cottago Chamber Suits, Hair Clotb. Plush and Terry Parlor do. Also, Fireproof, and an invoice of Silver Ware, Clocks and Tablo Cutlery, Ac.,Ac. 1 . ■ TL ABHBRIDGE At CO.. AUCTION KERB, __ » No. 605 MARKET street, above Fifth. SALE OF BOOTS, SHOES, HATS AND CAPS. ON WEDNESDAY MORNING, April 21, at lo o'clock, we will belt by catalogue,'about 1000 packages of Boots and Shoes, of city and Eastern manufacture. Also, cases of men's and boys l Hats and Caps, to which the attention of tho city and country buyers is called. . /■ i{ ;. yr Opon early on the morning of Bala foro»»mUtattan. p D. MoCIiEBB ft-CO.. , „ / * NO. M 9 MARKBT .treat- BOOT AND BHOB MONDAY AND xnairßANOE* Jg 29 —°? AK ’rER PERPETUAL. FRANKLIN ' PTHECTOEB. Alfred G. Biker, | Alfred Fltler. Bamuel Grant, Thomas Sparks, i Geo. VV. Menards, Wm. 8. Grant, i u*«JLen. | Thomas a Ellin. : Geo. Fales, I Gustavos a Benson. ALFRED G. BAKEH, President. ~ . r GEO. FAJLEa Vice President. JAB. W. MeALLTSTER, Secretary. WM. GREEN, Assistant Secretary. DIRECTORS. Thomas J. Martin, Henry W, Brenner, John Hirst, Albertus King. Wm. A, Roiin, Henry Bumm. James Mongan, James Wood, William Glenn, John Bh&llcrosa. James Jenner, J. Henry Askin, Alexander T. Dickson, Hugh Mulligan, Albert C. Roberts, Philip Fitzpatrick. James F. Dillon. CON; Wh. A. HOLiri. Treas. Charles Richardson, Wm. H. Ebawn, Francis N. Buck, Henry JLewis. Nathan Hilled, George A. West, CHARLEI WM. H. f WILLIAMS I. BLANCHE ALirriOA SAJUEB. Sale No. 1213 vr allace street. fell ideal B. ANDRESS, President Wm. H. Fagkn. Sec’y. Vi ' V *■' sAxissi' 1 ' cesiied, asvpnuced for Tttesday neit, ia poatponed. Duo Botltobf BaleWUlbeglTtfa. ■ oAlrt) SOM K a Soui l £SVuD^i 1 UrtNIT ELEGANT ■PIER MIRRORS, OVAL.MIKRORB, VRRY.stJPfi RIOK •FIiEPKOOr BAFEi*; SUPERIOR WALNCT IDEBKB AND OFFICE FURNITURE BAGATELLE i TABLE, FINB V HASHES*. HANDSOME COTTAGE iBUIT7OANDaO»US,VELVETr BaUBSELS, INGRAIN | AND OTHERCARPETS. CHINA A<vDOLABaW*RH, S*PLATFORM,SCALES,, SPRING ANO OTHER : MATHEbSES, SEDS AND BtDDING. &a ON WEDNESDAY MORNING. - April 31«’t 10 o'clock, &t the auction rooms, No. 629 Cheetzmt streot. by catalogue,® veiyexcellent assort* ment of Handeome Household Fumitir e, Ac. Also, 2 Platform Scale*. 2 sots fine 81ngle Harness, case Birds, Window Shader. «c, SUPERIOR FIREPROOF SATES. Alto, large Fireproof Safe, made bv Evans & Watson; 2superior Fireproof Safes, made by Parrel & Herrins; Lillie tßeproof Safe., . , j - Sale No 1804 Mervine street HANDSOME WALNUT rARLUB FURNITURE, 2 fSUITS feLBG-ANT-WALNUT CHAMBER FURNI* \ TUBE HANDSOME WaRDRuBH, EXTENSION TAB».E, ; ELEGANT FRENCH PLATE MANTEL IMIRROIt HANDSOME VE .VET AND BRUSSELS CARPETS, FINE HAIR aND SPRING MATRBSSBS. CUT GLASSWa&E, FINE CHINA, KITCHEN : UIENSILb. Ac ►N THURSDAY MORNING, April 22, at 10 o'clock, at No 1804 Morvine street, (be tween Eleventh and Twelfth streets, above Montgomery avenue,) by catalogue, the onttro Ilonaetiold Furniture, Ac The Furniture was made to order by Moore A Cam*, pion, andlsequaltonew. i May be seen early on the morning of sale. Assignees’ Peremptory Bale at the Auction Rooms. F.XTEKBIVE‘ I BA:LE OF • UPHOL.BI'ERV GOODS. Lace ordHeavy VYindowCrrtains, Veiy Floe Window Shades, Refs, Terries, Cornices, Tassels,. Cords, Fringes, Gimp*, Ac .•> , ON FRIDAY MOHNJN'V April S 3, at 10 o'clock, at the auction r00m5.529 Chestnut street, ty catalogue, by order of Assignees, the Urge and extensive stock of Lpbolstery'Goods, Including fine Laco Window Curtains: Heps; Terry and Chiotz Lambro qulDB. flne Reps; Teirips; Veryßho WindowCart&ins; Cords: Taa*eiu; Fringed, Ghn pa;:. Tacks; Walnut and Gilt Coxnice<U Bands Bell IuHL Ac, ' ~ .TO BANKERS, MERCHANTS AND OTHERS. ' Peremptory Sale, No. 639 Arch street. EXTENSIVE BTOtiK OF CHILLED IRON FIRE AND BURGLAR PROOF SAFfcS, MADE BY LILLIE <fc SON. fcecond-hand Firo.and Burglar Proof'Bafee, mado~by Etans & Watson'and Fartel & Herrin# Mooi tor and Duodecagon Combination Locks, 3 Fine Largo Horses, Largo Truck,<fco. _ . On THURSDAY MORNING, v April 29, at 10 o’clock, at No. 639 Arch street, by cats* logue, tocloso ihf Philadelphia Agency of Messrs. Liliio & bon. the entire stock of very superior Fire and Burglar Proof Safes, including - 3 extra largo cbllledlnm double door file and burtlar proof safes; a small burglar proofs, in each patent combination jocks; 5 Urge doubfa-door chflltd iron fire and burglar proof safes; 40 superior chilled iron fife proof, burglar proof and fire and burglar proof safes, .ofvarioits sizes, with the celebrated Monitor and Luodecagen combination-locks, 73 SECOND-HAND FIRE PROOF BAFES. A number* of superior seccnd-hand fire and burglar proof saft-s. made by Lillie & Bon, Evans 6i Watson and F a rrell errin g CEi.EBajATED combination locks Suitable for oanka, vault doors, 6c., of the Monitor and Duo&ecagon make. FINE LARGE HORSES. TRUCK. 6a Large and very fine white stallion; large white draft horse; large and superior heavy track; heavy harness; quantity of rope, rigging, 6c. JAMES A. FREEMAN, AUCTIONEER, No. 422 WALNUT street. REAL ESTATE SALE APRIL 21.1869. This Bale, on WEDNESDAY, at 12 o'clock, noon, at the Exchange, will-include the following— PEREMPTORY SALE STOCKS. 60. 2900 aborts Girard Mutual oil Co. 6UO ah arcs Philadelphia and Tldlouto Island Oil Co. 6600 shares Maple I arm Oil Co., Green county, fa. 5882 shares Maguire Petroleum Co. Share In the Mercantile Library. MOBTGAGE OF $1& 0, for three years, secured by property Paasyunk road, above Reed, 16 by 40 feet. NO. 1322 EaRLST—9 Frame Houses. above Thompson at.. 18th Ward; lot 16 by 66M feet. Subject to $2O ground rect. Executor's Sate.—Estate of B*l’v Hayhurst, dec'd. APPLE ST—Neat Two-story Brick Dwelling, above Dauphin fit.. 19th Ward; lot 13 by 45 feet No. 1611 GREEN ST—Modem Three-gtory Brick Resi dence. with three story brick back buildings: lot 18 by lul feet Has all thetnodern conveniences. Subject to $l5O ground rent NO. 1939 POPLAR ST—Genteel Three-story Brick Dwelling, with back building; lot 16 by 80 feet. Subject to SS3 ground rent Nf. 1251 RICtLMOND.ST. Throe-story Brick Store end Dwelling, above Cumberland ?t.; lot 16 by 100 feet, bubject to $BB ground rent Sale absolute. ISO. 1124 OGDEN and 1125 MYRTLE ST.—Two Three storv Brick Dwellings; lot 16 by 78feet Subject to 851 ground rent. NORRIS ST.—Three-story Brick House, above Thomp son st; lot 16 by 101 feet $2 000 mav remain. NO. 725 Master S f.—Tbree-story Brick House and Lot 14 by 52 feet Subject to $42 per annum. Sale abso lute. LOTS CHATHAM ST., above Buttonwood, 25 by 45 ft Assignee's Peremptory sale. STRIP of ground, Buttonwood et, west of Fifth et, 3 feet ftont by 69 deep. Same Enta'.e. GROUND RE*T of $?9 per annum. Same Estate. GROUND RENT—HaIf mtorcet in $699* perjannum.— Same Estate Bunting, durborow a 00., auctioneers. Noa. 232 and 234 MARKET street, comer of Bank it. Successes to JOHN B. MYER 3 A C ). SALE OF 2000 CASES BOOTS, SHOES, HATS, Ao. ON TUESDAY MORNING. April 20 at 10 o'clock, on four months' credit, including Men!#, boys' and-yontha' Calf, Kip and Buff Leather Boots; fine grain long leg Drees Boots; Congress Boots and Balmorals ;klp. baft ana polish grain Brogans; women's, misses' and children's goat, morocco, kid and enamelled Balmorals; Congress Gaiters; Lace Boots: Lasting Gai ters ; Ankle Ties; Traveling Bags; Metallic Overshoes. Ac. —ALSO— LARGE STOCK OF A WHOLESALE BOOT AND SHOE HOUSE w ith the Shelving, Fixtures, Ac., oi the same, by order of Assignee. LARGE SALE OF BRITISH, FRENCH. GERMAN AND DOMES'! 1C DRY GuODS. ON THURSDAY MORNING. April 22. at 10 o'clock, on four months* credit. LARGE SALE CF CARPETINGS, OIL CLOTHS. CANTON MATTINGS, Ao. ON FRIDAY MORNING. April 23, at 11 o'clock, on four months' credit, about 200 pieces Ingrain, Venetian, List, Hemp, Cottage and Ear CarpetiDgs, Floor Oilcloths, Mattings. Ac. B SCOTT, Jb.. AUCTIONEER. „ . SOOTT’S AHT GALLERY • 1020 CHESTNUT street, Philadelphia. MR. G H. BECHTEL’S SPECIAL SaLEOFBEST DUALITY TRIPLE SILVER PLATED* WARE ON TUESDAY MORNING. April at lu# -o'clock at Scott’s Art Gallery, 1020 Chestnut street, will be sold, without reserve, a full assortmentoftho above manufacturer's celebrated Plated W ares. All warranted as represented or no sale. IMPORTANT SPECIAL SALE OF OIL PAINTINGS, CRYSTAL MEDALLIONS. Ac., all from the AMERI CAN ART GALLERY <~>F NEW YORK. ON TUESDAY, WEDNESD \Y, THURSDAY AND Friday evenings. April2i', 21. 22 and 23. At hi before 8 o'clock, each evening, at Scott's Art Gallery. 1020 Chestnut street, will be sold, without re serve, oue of tie lareest collections of Oil Paintings, Crystal Medallions, Ac., ever exhibited iu this city. POWELL** WEST,'AUCTIONEERS. No. 28 South Front street and 29 Letitia streot. Executors' Peremptory Bale. <•' UNEXPIREP TERM OF LEASE. GOODWILL, BTDCK AND FIXTURES OF THE OLD-ESTABLISHED LIOUOR STORE, of the late E. P. Middleton, deceased. ON TUB HP AY MORNING. April 20th. at 11%’clock, on the premisos. No. 5 North Frnrit street, will be sold, by order cf Executors, the un expired term of Lease-Good-Will, valuable stock of tine old Liquors, in Casks, Demijohn* and Bottles, belonging to the estate of the late E P. Middleton, deceased. Catalogues three days previous to Bale. ap!6 3t THE PRINCIPAL MONEY ESTABLISHMENT 8. E. corner of BIXTH and RACE streets. - Money advanced on Merchandise generally—Watches. Jewelry, l iamoude, Gold and Silver Plate, And on all articles of value, for any length of time agreed on. WATCHES AND JEWELRY AT PRIVATE SALE. Fine Gold Hunting Case. Double Bottom and Open Face English. American and Swiss Patent Lever Watches; Fine Gold Hunting Caso and Open Face Lepine Watches i Fine Gold Duplex and other Watches; Fine Silver Hunt ing Case and Open Face English, American and tiwlsi Patent Lever ana Lepine Watches; Double Case English Quartier and other watches; Ladies* Fancy Watches; Diamond Breastpins; Finger Kings;Ear Rings; Studs; Ac.; Fine Gold Chains; Medallions; Bracelets; Scarf Pins i Breastpins; Finger Rings; Pencil Coses and jewelry g °FO™*&ALE.—A large and valuable Fireproof Cheat, suitable for a Jeweler; cost 8650. t . Abo, several Lots in South Cam den. Fifth and Chestnnt streets. By babbitt a co,, auctioneer*. *>*“*“* g £ sh auction house. No. 230 MARKET street, comer of BANK street Cash advanced on consignments without extra oharce. M THOMAS it SONS,AUCTIONEERS, • Noa. 13 and 141 Bouth Fourth streot Sale No. 1802 North Sixth street. HANDBOME FURNITURE. FINE CABPETS, Ao. On FRIDAY MORNING. April 80. at 10 o'clock, at No. 1802 North Sixth street above Thompson street by catalogue, the entire furni ture of a family leaving the city; comprising suit elsgant walnut Drawing Room Furniture, covered with blue and gold brocattlle; handsome walnut Sitting Room Furni ture, green rupts; bondeomo walnut Diniog Room Furni ture; Pedestal Dining Table: superior oil walnut Chamber Sint, ebony finish; walnut Uhambor Furniture; Ward robes, fine Matrasses, fine China and Glassware, floor ca’pets. and, also, the Kitchen Utensils. EST" The furniture has been in übo but a short time, and is equal to new. Sale on the Premises- VERY ELEGANT OOUNERY BEAT. MANSION, 9R ACRES, llorseß, Cows, Carriages. Harness, &c , S. W. (cornor of Old Yoik Road and Cbelten avenue, Chestnut HiUi residence of Henry O- Davis. Esq., ON SATURDAY. w _.„ ~ stay I, at a o'clock I*. M. wilt bo Bold at Pib |lc the premi.ea. Full particulars to handltiile at the auction rooms. ' Administrators* Bale on tbo Promises- Estate of WILMQN WHIMON. deceased. 8, 50Tg proyemenfc puBNITUBE. * Af«n' the elee S anf mihut made to order by Moora *VSonrpdßome Carpets, large From* Plato Mantel Mirror, Ao. ..... pr Full particulars in handbills- Avv*io*:*AM , Jrggß TUESDAY, at 12 o'clock. ..- Vw.l Satof ,»t tM Auettoiraiurs aVHB»^ ; OT~ Sales atEeriaenees receive (apodal attention. - . JSTOtiKS,LOANS, fee. >* , ON TtIESDAV-, APRIL M. n '’ At 12 o'clock noon, at too Philadelphia Exchauge^/^ 900 shares North t-arbondalo Coal Co.' ‘ J v . '> v 200 shares Union Bank of Tennessee. , ...■?; . „ Forcithor Accounts— '■ i ’*' - J,l»narc«Greenwich IroproTomentCo. . 37 ehareaPelawaro Division Canal Co. . 10 shares National JjankrofNorthAmerica ' 11 »bare»Union Transportation Co.. : 84 shares Empire Transportation Co; •" "• IW) shares Freedom l on andßto*) Co. 10 shares National Bank ottho itepnblfe. . / >■ * t SO shares Second and Third Streets Passenger 8 _ . way Co. *.-.TVTi-- .r-.-J ■„:■■■ i 23 Bharefl BonroadJProferrod Stock* 10 abares Common wealth Watlonal Bank* «-■/ . a,* . Administratrix's Sale. • v A'lonnuty of Oil, Minin* and Railroad Block*. Fdi'tfc culars in catalog ues . , ; .. For Account of Whom it mav Concern—’ > „ 97 abarea fanners* and Mechanics’ Na’looalßaaln," . S’ of i T T f ? hiladeiphia; 6 percent., I .scd " t®,"*® ”enni:jlTßnla Railroad. redeemable JalrL VSSt. ■ 60 shares Bordentown Gas Light Stock. - . REAL ESTATE SALE. APRIL 20. ' ' M ' f ' of Dr. David OfflMSrt, • accx-a key .Valuable HußiNiaa.i4MATioN~MoniilKll - F(jCF-STORY ‘ BRICE RESIDENCE, No. l 73TAMh«!vlf*~ £ feet front, 140ieet deep tn a 22 feet wide Btreet-2• , Orphans' Conrt Bale—Estate of Looation —THREESTQRB i ? DWELLING, No. 14 North Beventh®Btroofc‘"‘ above Market ■ ; . , ,•* Nampni^rt TsKEE - STOKY *“«* r P.S5?.® .Eetate-S THREE, STORY BRICK Noa 909 and 911 North Eleventh street l : abovw'f Bame feeiato—THßEE-STOBY BRICK DWeLLINGL ! No York street, went of Tulip. Same Ertate-LAttGE • and VALUABLE" It comer of Eighth and (Ilford street* 30th Ward, k mn - Same Estate—LAßGE and VAI.UABLE -LOT", Ninth’ street,north of Oxford, Orphans’ Court Balo—Estate of Wm Ravnei 1 dieto—' ftajkpr LINO. Bern and Wagon Gouso and 351 acres, Manaruok- U&KGE and VALUABLE RESIDENCE,!.: WicomS*: if of Seventh and Vine streets, 25 feet front. 130 feet deep— .. oppositeYrahkllnSquare.’■ > : i"i” Large and VALUABLE LOT. north side of. Raco sU, east of twentieth, 60 feet front HOfeet deep to SprinirsE” ll -2fronts. Building! root for ,8780. ■ . • ; ,i. ;f .... VEBvVAnrAnn* BuflttntasLdaiTKne—THlHSESTOirr * BRICK REBIIthNCE, NO.-208 South Eighth *treekbehnr v 'r Wninut- ; 22'feet front. 107 roetdeoin-3 fronts; > SMALL TRUCK ACRES, BakoravUlalha-rr tween Absecom and Sommets’s Point, Atiantio,cauntr.. Nerv Jersey. ;i,’<. ■ -;i Peremptory Sale—By Order of Heirs and. Orphan** . Conrt—Estates : of Nathans, Minors,' IsabollalSolmnan. under Will of. Iraiah Nathans, dec’d—TWOSTORK,,,. FRAME ROUGB CABT STORE, No. 124 CallowhlilsSt'- 1 ’ Same Estate—THßEE-STORY; ,r,BRICK-(HOTSL. known as tho “Eleventh Ward llouso,” No, 120 fMdow''*' MODERN THREB STGRY STO VE ; RESEDEifCB. TuJpebocken street eecondhotuo west of iMiiiiiatA GNr- . mar town—6o feetJront « DESIRABLE COUNTBYRFSIDENCE. 3 ACRRS. Cheater Valley, Cheater county Pa.,near Woodbino;Bt&* tion. on the Penn’a . Railroad and-Chester Valley Sail- " road, onemtle by pavement from DowningtowafltaUoC; and one hour’s ride from Philadelphia *• ? - Peremptory SaIe—VALUABLE PROPERTY, kaownaft the '‘Victoria Petroleum Oil Works.’* Steam Engine* ofo* cbinery, die., Hope Perry road and Movamenslng avenaa. 261 h Ward! ‘ ■ ■ * FRAME DWELLING and LARGE LOT. Noflj3SUiod 8613 North Broad street, extending through to German town avenuo. . •• TW.O BTORV FRAME DWELLING. GermantoWH road, north of Angle street, KistngjiinQ.* i -;*.!-■■■ v' ,k ! MODERN DOLBLETHaEE-oTQRV BUICK'RBSt- DENCE.No 1707 Mount Vernott street—B6 feet front. 5: GENTEEL THKRESTORY BRICK DWELLING,Nfr. ~ 1621 Chiistian st. V ,r^' 2 MODERN STONE DW ELLINGB, withStabhr and Coach House, Pulaeki avenue, N. W. of Apeleystreet Germantown. ■:•••'--v m ■ \ MODERN THREE-STORY BRICK DWEttdVG. with Brick and Frame Stables and Coach.: Housae, N<*. ■ 1323 Ellsworth street, extending through to Marshall fronts- 603$by 145 feet. nT;:-. TWO-l TOR V FRAME STORE,. No, 771 South .Third street, with 3 Frame Dwellings in the reari between Gar ni an and Catharine sts. . Sale by Order of Heirs -TIIREE-BTOKY BRICK DWELLING, No. 217 Monroe st. . . Peremptory Bale-2 IRREDEEMABLE GROUND RENTS, each $262£ aye**r. ; THBEE-BTOKY BRICK STOREand DWELLING,N. , W. corner Eighteenth and Catherine ete. , > THREE S < ORY BRICK DWELLING, No. 766 South . Eiabte»nihst * ' 1 WELL SECURED GROUND RENT. $6OO a year. . - . 2 THREE-STORY BRICK DWELLINGS, Nos. Ml and x 303 Gotklli street, I west of Third at* - , JWO-BTO BY BRICK BUiLUING, N E. corner of Jefferson street and Stillman street,Twentieth Ward* with tt&ble in the rear THREE-BTOKV BbICK DWELLING. No. lo2BFedtirtf street, west of Tenth st. Sale No. 1900 Brandywine street. HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE, CARPETS, Ac! ON TUESDAY MORNING. April 20. at 10 o’clock, at No. 1900 Brandywine atreet,tha surplus Fumitnro, Walnut Lounge, green reps;Chairs. Oval Mirror, Whatnot, Centre Table, Cottage Parnxturd, Feather Bed, Carpets, Aquarium,Kitchen Utensils. 4w» VALUABLE MISCELLANEOUS BQOKB. FROM LIBRARIES. ON TUESDAY AFTERNOON. April 20, at 4 "o’clock. Sale No. 2016 Green street; HANDSOME FURNITURE, FINE CARPETS, Ao. ON WEDNESDAY MORNING. April 21, at 10 o'clock, at N 0.2016 Green street.byoafia* logue. the entire Furniture, including—Walnut Parlor Suit; Bair Clotb; Elegant Etagere, marble top and mfe ror; Handsome Centre Table and RecopUon Chalca; find English Brueaels Carpets; Walnut Hall and Dining Roots Furniture; Superior Extenaion Dining Table :,Bunet Sidd", - > board, marble 'op; China and Glassware: Walnut^'and 1 ’ ' Green Reps Sitting Room Furniture: Suit Elegaht Watanfe Chamber Furniture, cost $700; Handsome Cottage Shits* marble tope; very fine Hair Matrcsaee; Fine Blankets; ; / Ki chen Furniture Refrigerator,,Ac. . The furniture haa been in ase but & short timo, and ’ia ll in excellent order. Sale at the Auction Booms. Nos. 139 and 141 Sootlft Fourth street. .a* J HANDSOME HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE, PIANOS , MIRRORS, OFFICE FURNITURE, HANDSOMS VELVET. BRUSSELS AND OTH ER CABPET&'Ac. \ . ON THURSDAY MORNING. ( J April 22. at 9 o*ciocfc,at the auctior roomj, by catalogue. , a large assort ment of superior Household Furniture, comprising— Hot dsome Walnut Parlor aud Library?Ftir? . >. niture, covered with plush, reps and hair cloth; superior Dinirg Room Furniture, Walnut and Cottage ChamberT -8nl:e. 2 Mabogsnv Piano. Fortes, handsome Wardrobes, Bookcases, Sideboards, Etageres. Extension, Centre ah*- Bouquet Tables. China and Glassware, flno Hatr .Mat*,,--- reenep. Feather Beds and Bedding, large assortment Of ‘ sure) lor Office Furniture, i handeUenj, Gaa-consumlng f and Cooking Stoves, large Meat Btall, Cabinetmakers* Bench, Refrigerators, Iron Chest, handcome i Vclvefc, - Brussels and other Carpets. Ac. ELEGANT MIBBORB. Also, 2 large French Plate Mantel Mirrors, 68 by 7$ inche*. gilt frames. . 1 Aiao. 2 large French Plato Pier Mirrors, 30 by 108 inches*, gilt frames. 1 ; > Bale No HQ Bouth Eighteenth street : - HANDSOME FURNITURE. ROSEWOOD JPIANO* A<V ON FRIDAY MORNING. , April 23, l&t 10 o'clock, at No. 110 So&th Eighteenth «t». , - by catalogue, the entire Furniture, comprising—Walhut ' and Mahogany Parlor Furniture, superior Rosewood; i ;; Seven Octave Piano, made by Keichenbach; Walnut Dining Room Furniture. China and Glassware, Mlcroiv ; elegant eu it of Walnut Chamber Furniture, Wardrobes.. Mahogany and Painted Chamber Furniture, Feather - Beds, Matrceees. Bedding, Brussels and Ingrain Carpets* lot of Books, Kitohen Furniture, Refrigerator, Ac. : Sale by order of John Boslur, Esq., Superintendent of City Railroads. ABOUT 80 TONS OF RAILROAD IRON. ON SATURDAY MORNING. April 24, at 10 o’clock, at tho comer of Broad and Mar ket streets, about 60 tons of Railroad Iron and Frog Cost* logs. Terms— Cash before deliver). Sale No. 1748 North Tenth street. RESIDENCE AND FURNITURE PIANO, MIRROR, i CARPETS. Ao. On TUESDAY MORNING, ' April 27, at 10 o'clock, at No. 1748 North Tenth street, below Montgomery avenue, the entirejfurnitu’re, com prising walnut Pallor, Dining Room, Sluing Room and Chamber Furniture; Cottage Furniture; Rosewood Bed stead ; Rosewood Piano; Pier Mirror; floe'Plated Waro; China and Glassware; Lace Curtains; Feather Bods; fine Matrasses; Bedding; Brussels and Ingraiu Carpets, Kitchen Utensils, Ac. . .> • Previous to the sale of furniture, will bo sold at Id o'clock precisely, the modem ttuve-atory Brick Dwelling, 19 leetfrom, TO feet deep. Immediate possession, ' Salo No. 1482 North Fifteenth street. „, VI _ ELEGANT FURNITURE. LAOB CUKI'AINS, FINE OIL PAINTINGS AND ENGRAVINGS. BRONZES. MARBIE STATUARY. MIRROR, FINE WILTON. V ELV ET AND BRUSSELS GARRETS,*u. ON WEDNESDAY MORNING. . April 28. at 10 o’clock, at No. 1«2 North tiftoenth at., by cataloßoo. the entire furniture of a family solos to Eui atsshsssss »s£S'■£« ■ cretury ? lino Ward: ' ’ anils of elegant „ atror p eß; Feather Beds i elegant Wil- , ,™5“V fl efvot H Md otb« flno Musical Box. ft*. A^, srajbo h cTttffidon'tho C day previous to ualo front i 13 fo 4 o'clock - , -4=' ’ ? Now York. IJIHE WOBKB OF ABT nou.r.cny) uy S. P. AVERY, OF NEW. YORK, WillbeSoldat Auction fit the SOMERVILLE ART GALLERY. 8a gUTTH fVENXJB. ' D Cornor of Fourteenth Stioit.Nnw York, ON TUESDAY AND WEDNESDAY EVENiMC!!. ! APHID 37th and 38th, i :,t ; . COO OIL PAINTInGS-WaTEE CODOE.PKAWING3* and btatnary by over 100 celebrated * ■ J; ■ AMERICAN AND FOREIGN,ARTISTS* aPlßmwat} - BEIIOVAL. TJEMOVAL.— THE LONG ESTABLISHED: DEPOT XVforthe.pnrcbMO and eale of. eecood band,,w>® windows.Btoreflxtares. Ao.,front SevonthelroettobUta street. abovbOrford. whore auch article* arafor ealoW , great viuctoty> <■" " ‘ p Also nß# doors, eaulie#, ehntter*.&A „ rrlfL aviaom :• r NATHAN W. ELLIH.
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