NEW PERIODICALS.
We receive from J. K. Simon, agent, No.
20 South Sixth street, the Spring number of
The National Quarterly Review, edited
fcy Dr. Sears, of New York. The flrstpaper,
taken from an Italian life of Diogenes, by
Grimaldi, and from the Lives of the Philo
sophers, by Diogenes Laertes, gives an able
and attractive portrait of the. great cynic
philosopher, whoma little examination shows
to have been less black and vulgar than he is
usually painted.—The second essay is on the
Turco-Greek question, from the proctocols
and diplomatic correspondence; it concludes
witha verydear analysis of the motives and
undercurrents that were at work in. the late
Paris ’ Conference.—Two pleasant pieces of
belles-lettres, on Bcranger and on Celtic
music, are very readable, though incomplete.
Bfiranger’s songs are sometimes quoted in the
unhappy translations by the author of The
Exiles of Iclria, and their grace thus lostto
the English reader; the biographical portion
of the essay, being simple and soon com
posed, is satisfactory. The paper on “Celtic
Music” gives less prominence than we like to
the songs of the Welsh and French Celts; the
writer seems to be unconscious of the ex
haustive researches into the latter subject by
the Marquis de la YillemarquG.—Articles of
a generalizing, and for a quarterly, almost
gossipy nature, are those on the Ruling
Classes of England and on Grant and hi*
Cabinet."—'A bit of very welcome study qq
the antiquities of America—antiquities that
ought to be more significant to us than those
of Egypt or Etruria—is the essay entitled
"Successive Conquests and Races of Ancient
Mexiop.”—The pronounced New-York
ishness which we often find in Dr. Sears’s
Review is hardly to be seen this quarter, un
ices It be in twenty pages professedly devoted
to Columbia College, but into which are
lugged, “apropos of boots,” the journalist’s
experiences with the heads of most of the
Colleges in the State, with animadversions on
such bf them as are Catholics for not always
deßiring to expose their educational methods.
The number winds up with some very intel
ligent Notes and Criticisms,and on the whole,
we think, well maintains the acceptable place
into which it has been lifted by the talents of
Dr. Sears.
Th 6 last article in the Atlantic for May,as
we can get no clue to its authorship, we find
particularly stimulating; for the time haß
gone by when the editor of a magazine gave
distinction to his Bensation-article by setting
the author’s name, alone, amid the ranks of
unacknowledged contributions, he now
communicates the hosts of more or less me
diocre nameß, and essays to draw attention to
hiß leadihg paper by signing it, as Ulysses did
his correspondence with Polyphemus, Ourrs.
A paper, we repeat, found nameless and un
acknowledged, as this at the end of the At
ianfic or that at the beginning of JPutnams,
now-a-days carries the bell; and the reviewer
findshimselfbending with his best attention
to the,strange,disjointed kind of sermonizing,
not very different from that of, Dean Swift,
emtioQicil mtfiio FttiUiittu, cuucladlug niter-
ance of the Atlantic. It is about the leg
drama, and having said so much now, we
shall not acquit ourselveß properly without
giving a taste of its style, as thus:
THE NEW TASTE IN THEATIIIOAI.H.
The public appetite or the manager's con
ception of-it—for I am by no means sure that
this whole business is not a misunderstanding
—had exacted that the actresses should ap
pear in bo much stocking and so little else,
that it was a horror to look upon them. There
was no such exigency of dialogue, situation,
or character as asked the indecorum, and the
effect upon the unprepared spectator was all
the more stupefying from the fact that mo3t
of the ladies were not dancers, and had not
countenances that consorted with impro
priety, .Their faces had merely the conven
tions! Yankee sharpness and wanness of
feature, and such difference of air and char
acter as should say for one and another,shop
girl, shoe-binder, seamstress; and it seemed
absurdity and an injustice to refer to them in
any way the disclosures of the ruthlessly scant
drapery. A grotesque fancy would sport
with their identity: “Did not this or that one
write poetry for her local newspaper?” so
much she looked the average culture
and crudeness; and when such a one,
coldly yielding to the manager’s ideas
of the public taste, stretched herselt on
a green baize hank with her feet towards
us, or did a Bimilar grossness, it was hard to
keep from crying aloud in protest, that she
need not do it; that nobody ready expected
or wanted it of her. Nobody ? Alas! there
were people there —poor souls who had the
jiDpearance of coming every night —who
plainly did expect it, and who were •’loud in
their applauses of the chief actress. This was
a young person of a powerful physical ex
pression, quite unlike the rest,—whd Werd
dyspeptic and consumptive in the range of
their charms,—and she triumphed and wan
toned through the scenes with a fierce excess
of animal vigor. Bhe was all stocking, as
one may say, being habited to represent a
a prince; she had a raucous voice, an insolent
twist of the mouth, and a terrible trick of de
fying her enemies by standing erect, chin up,
hand oq hip, and right foot advanced, patting
the floor. It was impossible, even in the or
•eifefctra seats, to look at her in this attitude
and not shrink before her; and on, me B t a g e
pus ofbt the Invalid sister
hood with her full-blown fascinations.
These unhappy girls personated, with a pi
thetlc effect not to bo described, such arch
and fantastic creations of the poet s mind as
Bewitchingcreature and ExquisitelitUepet,
and the play was a kind of fairy burlesque in
rhyme, of the most melancholy stupidity that
ever was. Yetthere was something very
comical in the conditions of its performance,
and in the possibility that public and mana
ger wefe playing at cross- purposes. Thorc
we were in tie pit, au assemblage of hard
working Yankees of decently moral lives and
simple traditions; country-bred many of us
and of plebeian ■ stock and training, vulgar
enough perhaps, but probably not
depraved, and excepting the first
lady's friendß, certainly not edu
cated to the critical enjoyment of such
spectacles; and there on the Btage were those
mistaken women, in such sad variety of boni
neeß and flabbiness as I have tried to hint,
addressing their pitiable exposure to a sup
posed vilenesß in us, and wrenching from all
original intent the innocent dulness of the
drama,; which lor the most part could have
been as welt played in walking dresses, to
say the least.
Another, sensational contributor—though
he would" bIUEh to know it — must bo con
sideredjjTffljn ,G f Whittier in prose, describing
the beroifle Abigail Becker. 80 many years
have slfpped by since the poet of “Snow
bound” has been seen moving without the
fetters of rhyme, that ono listens with a now
TTHS DAILY EYEKIKG BULLETIN—PHILADELPHIA, WEDNESDAY, APRIL 21,1869.
hind of charm to hear him add the story of
Abigail Becker to those of Grace Darling, and
Mrs. Patten, and the last heroine of-" Ne
wport. Thus, in simple, eloquent English,
does Whittier make out the prose epic of
Mrs. Becker, the heroine of Lake Erie in
1854 :
THE DELIVERER.
Abigail Becker chanced at that time to be
in her hut with none but her young children.
Her husband was absent on the Canada
shore, and she was left the sole adult occu
pant of the island, save the light-keeper at its
lower end, some fifteen miles off. Looking
out at day-light on the beach in front of her
door, she saw the shattered boat of the Con
ductor, cast up by the waves. * * *
—i, .* op by tnb .. ..
All day long Abigail Becker had fed her
fire, and sought to induce the sailors by sig
nals— for even her strong voice could not reach
them—to throw themselves into the surf, and
tru tto Providence and her for succor. In
anticipation of this, she had her kettle boil
ing over the drift-wood, and her tea ready
made for restoring warmth and life to the
half-frozen survivors. But either they did
not understand her, or the chance of rescue
seemed too small to induce them to abandon
the temporary safety of the wreck.
They clung to it with the desper
ate instinct of life brought face to face
with death. Just at nightfall there was
a Blight break in the west; a red light glared
across the thick air, as if for one instant the
eye of the storm looked out upon the ruin it
bad wrought, and closed again under lids of
cloud,- Taking advantage of this, the solitary
watcher ashore made one more effort. She
waded out into the water, every drop of
which, as it strudk the beach, became a
particle of ice, and stretching out and drawing
in her arms, invited, by her gestures, the
sailors to throw themselves into the waves,
and strive to reach her. Captain Hackett un
derstood her. He called to his mate in the
rigging of the other mast: “It iB our last
chance. I will try! If I live, follow me ; if
I drown, stay where you-are!’’ With a great
effort he got off his stiffly frozen overcoat,
pansed for one moment in silent commenda
tion of his soul to God, and, throwing
himself into the waves, struck out fot the
shore. Abigail Backer, breast-deep in the
surf, awaited him. He - was almost within
her reach when the undertow swept him
back. By a mighty exertion Bbe caught hold
of him, bore him in* her strong arms out of
the water, and, laying him down by her Are,
warmed his chilled blood with copious
draughts of hot tea. The mate, who had
watched the rescue, now followed, and the
captain, partially restored, insisted upon
aidißg him. As the former neared the shore,
the recoiling water baffled him. Captain
Hackett caught hold of him, but the undertow
swept them both away, locked in each other’s
arms. The brave woman plunged after
them, and, with the strength of a giantess,
bore them, clinging to each other, to the
shore, and up to her fire. The five sailors
followed in succession, and were all rescued
in the same way.
The remaining papers of merit are “The
Clothes Mania,” in which Parton’s vernacu ■
lar style shows at about its best. —“Brah-
manism,” one of James Freeman Clarke’s
fine'series of religious articles; the unique
psychological study embodied in Mr. Evans's
“Confessions of a Shaker,” gives strange in
terest to his conscientious apologia pro vita
Bua. “Can a Life Hide Itself ?” is a little
tale, by Bayard Taylor, of quite a thrilling
character. The remaining articles are by
Messrs. Ulgginson, John Burroughs, and
Samuel Bowles, and by Marian Douglass,the
only avowed feminine contributor, who in
serts a very beautiful poem. The Book No
tices wind up with a strangely discourteous
and personal slur upon Mr. Harewood
Leech, the “Sentimental Idler."
What we said above of the eclat now char
acterizing anonym'ous contributions, is true
of the first article in Putnam's, “Thomas
Carlyle, as a practical guide.” It is a clear
and well-knit demonstration of the loss of
prestige into which the latter-day pamphleteer
has fallen. But it is necessary, here in Ame
rican ? Do any of Carlyle's countless West
ern readers, even while submitting themselves
to the mad „ frolic of his style and to the
elaboration of his facts, bend one inch to
wards his opinions ? Is it necessary to con
vince republicans that the Carlylean hero
worships has sunk, to all practical intent,
with the sinking feudalism of the old world?
—A succession of varied but not very thril
ling articles intervene between this and the
admirable miscellaneous budget at the end of
the number, at the beginning of which Mr.
Bayard Taylor attempts to set right the Subject
on which Putnam's lately blundered in a way
that set the bookworms laughing—the vexed
question of Father Prout and the author of
“The Burial of Sir John Moore." Mr. Tay
lor testifies to the originality of-Wolfe's poem,
and stigmatizes the French parody as a
stiilly-written quiz; but says the German
paraphrase was published in good faith as
such, with credit to the English author, in the
Pevtseher Musenalmanach, qbout I§W.
Putnam's salvation, we think, this month is
due to the quality of its head and tall; the
articles in the middle, some of them (par
excrnple “The Emperor's Eye") are below
the standard of a sensible magazine; and why
begin everything with one ofGilbertPerkinß’s
nice mariße pictures, when- it illustrates
nothing in the body of the number?
In Our Young Folks, Aldrich's racy
“Story of a Bad Boy," Mrs. Diaz's inimitable
“William Henry Letters," and Mrs. Austin’s
interesting description of Candy-making,bear
the palm. There are twelve articles in all,
and quantities of miscellaneous trifles, all
poured in by the most experienced and felici
tous writers for the young.
There ore now ready, and for sale by the
news-vendorß: Tne fifth number of Apple
tons Journal, in which Victor Hugo’s
romance is continued, bringing the lonely
and myaterlous boy-hero into company with
the cynic Ursus, and In which a largo car
toon is tblded up; The -Fiver side Magazine
for Mily, yrltb a fine variety of matter for the
young, and,’among other illustrations, a good
big giant-picture by John La Farge; Frank
Leslie's Lady's Magazine for May, espe
cially wealthy in late and authentic
fashions; May no Reid’s Onward for
May, all imbued with the hearty;,
companionable individuality of the propri
etor, and intended, as he explains, for the
‘■‘young manhood” of his adopted country;
Daughaday’s Sohoolday Visitor, packed
with entertaining and ipnojsjioUß reading 1 for
growing youth, and cbnt%ing,_’WuongeOther
things, a good notice eif.ohnofvtbejeditprß ot
the Visitor, Mr. Alexander Clark, written
by Prof. Shoemaker, and accompanied by
a. portrait from the pencil of 8. J'.
Ferrisi —We add to these periodicals the fine
eclectic weekly published by Fields, Osgood
A Co., under the title of Kvery Saturday.
It contains the cream of foreign periodical
literature, selected with unerring tact, and •
mixed for all tastes; this compilation has lat
terly presented to American readers such
capital articles as Dickens’s new; “Uncom -
mercial Samples,” Anthony Trollope’s “Ho
Knew he was Bight,” Matthew Arnold’s in
augural Oxford address, *®lumtree’s elude
on the possible acquaintance^!/Marcus Au
relius with the Babbins of the Talmud, the
genre of “Bealmah," and many other prizes
of a fastidious editorial selection; this journal
binds up into monthly numbers that Compete
seriously, for interest and pith, with the ori
ginal monthlies of the country.
The Medical and, Surgical Reporter
for April, commended to the public by such
names as Dr. S. W. Butler and 1 Dr. D. G.
Brinton, is a collec ion of authentic and novel
data in medical progress, and includes essays
on the Blackstone murder, and on the Drug
gists and the Drug bilj.
NEW BOOKS.
Notes, critical, explanatory and practical,
on the Book of Psalms. By Albert Barnes:
last two volumes. l2mo, cloth. New York,
Harper & Bros.
Evening by Evening; or, Beading at Even
tide for the family or the closet. By C. H.
Spurgeon. l2mo, pp. 396. New York,
Sheldon & Co.; for sale by J. B. Lippincott
& Co.
Queer Discourses on Queer Proverbs. By
Old Merry. l2mo, pp. 136, illustrated.
Philadelphia, Claxton, Ramson & Haffol
flnger. ©
Shining Hours. By Paul Moraine. 12 mo,
pp. 394, Illustrated. Boston, D. Lotbrop
& Co. Sold by Porter & Coates, 822 Chest
nut street.
Andy Luttrell. By Clara Vance. 12 mo,
pp. 384, illustrated. Boston, D. Lothrop &
Co. Sold by Porter & Coates, 822 Chestnut
street.
Anne Severin. By Madame Augusta Cra
ven, author of “A Sister’s Story.” 12-no,
pp. 411. New York, G. P. Putnam &Son.
Sold by Porter & Coates, 822 Cuestnut street.
Oiltd Feather Books, Second Series:
“He’s Overtiead.”
The Man who ran awayfrom himself.
The nse of a Child.
The Man who kept himself in repair.
“This day month."
Paddle your own Canoe.
Published by the American Bnnday School
Union, No. 1122 Chestnut street, Philadel
phia.
The Velocipede; its History, Varieties and
Practice; brochure. Published by Hurd &
Houghton; for sale by Duffield Ashmead.
Little Women: or, Meg, Jo, Beth and Amy;
part Becond, by Louis M. Alcott. 12mo, pp.
359, with illustrations. Boston, Robert!
Brothers.
[Handy Volume Series.] Realities of Irish
Life. By W. Steuart Trench. Boston,
Roberts Brothers.
Breaking a Butterfly; or, Blanche Eller
slie’s Ending. By the author of “Guy Liv
ingstone.” Author’s edition; printed from
Advance Sheets by special arrangement with
the author. l2mo, cloth, pp. 395, illustrated.
J. B. Lippincott & Co.
Busy Hands and Patient Hearts; or, the
Blind Boy of Dresden and his friends. Trans
lated from the German of Gustav Nieritz, by
Annie Harwood. 12mo, pp. 94, illustrated.
J. B. Lippincott & Co. ,
Lost in Pariß, and other tales. By Edwin
Hcdder, author of “The Junior Clerk,” &c.
l2mo. pp. 125, illustrated. J. B. Lippineoti
& Co. • ..
BIEDIcAI.
French medicines
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lonn Accompany each bottle and packet.
Ag “ ta in * M ‘ delt ' hl F a ßENCH. RICHARDS & CO..
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I \PAL DENT ALLIN A.—A SUPERIOR ARTICLE FOB
cleaning the Teeth, destroying animalcula, which In
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be uecd daily, and will bo found to strengthen weak and
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Eminent Dentists, acquainted with the constituent! of
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laaao H. Kay, Chafl. Shivers,
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LEGAL NOTICES*
T ETTERB TESTAMENTARY HAVING Bp EN
±j grouted to the subscriber upon the Estate ef THOMAS
t'KATT, deceased, all person* indebted to theeamo will
make payment, and those bavins claims present them to
WILLIAM VQODEB,I2B B. Sixth street ap2l w 6t*
IN the court of common pleas for the
1 City and County of Philadelphia.—JENNlENaUMAN
ve. WILLIAM NAUM aN. June Term, 1863. No. 52. In
Divorce.
To WILLIAM NAUM AN. Respondent; Take notice,
that the Court has granted a rule upon yon to show cause
why a Divorce avtnculo matrimonii should not bo de
creed in the above case. Returnable on SATURDAY,
May lf}t, 1869, at 11 o’clock, A. M.
Personal service having failed on account of your ab
eencc. EDWARD S. HARLAN,
* n £l-tv&f4t* Attorney pro Libellant
TN THE ORPHANS* COURT FOR THffl CITY AM3
1 County of Philadelphia.— Eßta to of CATHARINE ma-
GElt.—T ne Auditor appointed to the Court to audit, settle
nod adjust thefcaccouni of JOHN !.. Kart/,, Kiectitor
of the last will ihd testament of OATHAMN g “AUER,
deceased, and to report dlstnbUtlDU of the balance in the
hands of the accountant, will meet the parties Interested
for the puiposes of hie appointment, on MONDAY AF
1 ERNOOft. May 3d. A. D. 1889, at 8 o’clock, at hi; offico,
128 South Sixth street, in the city of Philadelphia.
nplU-m w fete JOHN C. REDUEFFEH, Auditor,
IN Till! ORPHANS’ COURT FOR THE UITY AND
1 County Of Philadelphia. Estate of JaM BS CRAIG,
deceased.-The Auditor appointed by the Court to audit,
settle sndtidJußt the accounthf R. U. ORaIG and JOtlN
MANGLE, Administrators of the estate of JAMES
CRAIG, deceased,and to make distribution of the balance
in the hands of the accountant,will meet the parties lotor
effteti for the purposes of his appointment, on WEDNES
DAY, April 28th, 1869, at 4 o’clock P. M.. at his office, fo.
524 Walnut street, room No. 12, In the oiiy of Phila
delphia. apldf m w 6t-
TN THE ORPHANS' COURT FOR TB E CITY AND
1 County of Philadolphla.-Estate of MRS ROSE COR
KIN —Tno Auditor appointed by the Court to audit, set
tle and adjust the eighth account of ANN THOMAS.
sSrvlvlog Truetco under the will of the REV.
WILLIAM P. HINDS, deceased, and to report dlstri
button of the balance in the hands of the accountant
will meet the parties interested for the purpose of his
eppohDtfficirb on MONDAY. SSth Apri , 1869, at 12 o’clock
bOt his office. No. UsSouth* iftfi street, In.the city of
Phllodelpbin. JAMES H. CAS ILE,
ap!2m w f st* Audiwr.
t*TTHE ORPHANS’ COURT FOR TUE CITY AND
1 County of Philadelphia.— Kutate of PAULKNOFF
LOCK dccewed.—Notice la hereby Riven that LOUIS 4
KNOFFLOCK* widow of eald decedent, has filed her
netitlon in the office of the Clerk of the mild Court, with
an appraisement of personal property, elocted to be re
tained bv her under the Act of Aflaombly of April 14th,
iwu and tho Buoplemente, and that tho same will be ap
proved by the Court. SATURDAY. April 24th, 1869, unless
exceptions be filed thereto,
apl2
fFTHEDtsTMeT COOTT OF THU UNI TED STATES
1 for the Eastern District of Pennsylvania —In B»nk
riiptcy. At Philadelphia, Min eh lHtti, IMP.-The
imiforrienon hereby fiives notice of HI- appointment nr
Awi/noe of IIEUV-J IIKItMAN. of Philadelphia. in the
county <f Philadelphia and Btnte of Pennsylv»uin,H lthin
pold District, who bnß been adjudyed n Bankrupt upon
hie on n petition by the IHBtrlctt.oiirtof said District.
T-tJAMuH »• KUNIiV At'tutiU'JO,
210£/?uth Fourth utreet.
To the Creditors of Bald Bankrupt ap7 w
IN ■iJnE~f;oijK'r of oommonlm.kas for" tub
1 City' ond County of I’b.ladaluhia,HANNAH K.
I'YNCB vs. WINFIELD 8 I’VNCIi. September Terra,
— No. 60 IndJvorco. . ■
ToWJNFIELL 8. PYNCU—Ploaao take notice that
the tlourtliavo granted ft rule upon you to show canoe
why ft divorce a vinculo mcttTi'*'Onli thould not bo do
erwd in Ihte c»etv tfeturnable on BATUKDAY, April
- 4th ' W UUI °' Cl ° Ck A ‘ IiBNIIY K. WALLACE,
Attorney for Libel*)*!*!
np!4 wAf
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Frehoh Peas, Mushrooms,
Anparagus. &0., &o.
ALBERT 0. ROBERTS.
DEALER IN FINE GROCERIES.
Corner Eleventh and Vine Streets,
SWEET 01L.—150 DOZEN OP EXTRA QUALITY
Olive Oil, expressly imported for COUBTY’S Laat
End Grocery, No, 118 street.
XTBW DATEB, FIGS, PRUNES, RAISIVB AND AL
IN monde—all of new crop—ln store and for Bale at
COUBTY'S Eait End Grocery, No. 118 South Second at.
FRENCH PEAB, MUSHROOMS, TRUFFLES. TO
tnatoeß, Green Com. Asparagus, In store ana for
sale at COUBTY’S East End Grocery, No. 118 South Se
cond street
STONED CHEBRIEB, PLUMS, BLACKBERRIES.
Peaches, Prunellas. Pear*, Lima Beane, Shaker
Sweet Corn, at COUSTY’S East End Grocery, No. 118
Bontb Second utreet
Fresh peaches in large cans, at fiftf
Cento per Can—the cheapest and beat good* in the
city,'fit COUSTY’B Eaet End Grocery. No. 118 Souto
Second street.
IMPROVED
French Range and Range Furniture
Noa. 247 and 249 WATER STREET, NEW YORK.
ap&ro w f 12t
THOMSONS LONDON KITCHENER, Ofl
Jpßw European Red gee, for families, hotels or public
MS institutions, in twenty different sizes. Also, Phil’
adelphia Ranges, Hot Air Furnaces, Portable
Heaters, Law down Grates, Fircboard Stoves, Bath Boil
era. Stew-hole Plates, Broilers, Cooking Stores, etc.,
wholesale and retail bj the manufacturers.
SHARPE & THOMSON.
No. 209 North Second street.
noBs»w«f*m.6m6
THOMAS 8. DIXON ft BONB,
Late Andrews ft Dixon.
M No. 1324 CHJCS’I N (JT Street Philada.,
TE23T Opposite United States Mint,
Manufacturers of
LOW DOWN*
PARLOR.
SUACH^**
OFFIUO.
And other GRATES,
For Anthracite, Bithmlhou* and Wood Ftroi
,
For Warming Public and Private Buildings
REGISTERS, VimTILAfORd,
. it*®
•* CHIMNEY CAPS,
COOKING-RANGES, BATH-BOILERS.
WHOLESALE and RET AIR.
CROSS CREEK LEHIGH COAL,
PLAISTEU A MoCOLLIN. . , .
No. 8088 CHESTNDT Street, West Pmladolphla,
Sole Retail Agent* Cor Coxo Brother* * Co.'* oelobvatoi
Croes Crook Lehigh CoaL from the Buck Mountain Vein
Thi* iCoal i* particularly adapted for making Steam f Ol
Sugar (rod Malt Hou*es. Breweries Ac. It io al*o linear
poisedS. a Family Coni. Order* left at the office of the
WcrafSo. 841 WALNUT Street (Ist floor), wUI roeeln
our prompt attention. Liberal arrangemonta made wit)
m°"ufacnirer« nalng a regular quantity. lymtf
a MtaAri limßL JOHN 7. BIItATF,
T®StoS»ffS^ QNBD INVITE altention ,£C
Spring Mountain* Lehigh and Locust Mountain Goal
which; with the preparation given by üb, wo think can
not bo excelled by any other Goal .
Office. Franklin Institute Building. No. 16 8. Sevent!
street BINES ft BHEAFF,
}alo>tf Arch etroet wharf* ScnuyikiU.
WHY DO CONSUMERS BUY OUR COAL? Be
cause we brenk up .large coal with a breaker, by
which we produce an article that ca&not bo equaled by
any yard in the trade. 8. W. corner Thirteenth and
*"T- KEITER A BEBINGEB.
cn PER CENT. REDUCTION AND
OU STRICTLY PRlVATE.—Business men wonting to
gave money and time may obtain any number or tao-
SimilCH of a Circular, Price-Current, Letter oriony Docu
mentor Drawing at the following oxtraordinwr obea
prices, vir. t 100 copies, oxact Foc-SiniUeß, $2 00,600
copies, 96 00; 1.000 copies. $8 00, and for each additional
1.000 copies, $7 00, or DOPMce&T. KEO UCTION upon
tbe above prices may be saved by usings MAuKJCLrB
LATENT AUTOuftAPHIO WtISBB »w:<Mli| e Ji l «P 0 “-
This press is bo simple.and the workls
nereon. even a young boy, can use it wltn tne groaiO6i 0
JOHN O’BIUEN,
Attorney for Widow,
t merican oonsishvatoky op MUSIC
A B. E. CORNiKTENTH AND WALNUT 818.
Second half of Bprlaff Torm will begin on
MONDAY. April 26th.
Names of now pupHa may ho entered at any «me pro
vioua to THURSDAY . April 2»th. apltt-H 21 24 28J
THE FINE ABW.
OABHIAUES.
AGRICULTURAL.
and Farms.
eitooEliiEi, gjqpoßß, an.
HKATIiItS AND STOVES.
Manufactured by
BKAiTJjaAIX, DEANE & CO.,
OOAJL AMl> WOOD.
FBBSONAI..
EPBOAMOWi
W*TCHE»,
Diamond bearers & jEWEiiEBBWft
I. WATCHES, JKWELUV A Bir.VKll Wlllß. II
and JEWELRY REPAIRED, a
jO2 Ohestnnt Bt., Phil*
Ladies’ and Gents’ Watch.es
American and Imported, of the mont celobrated makers.
Fine Vest Chains and Leontines,
Diamond, and Otiler Jewelry,
EH «A«EMEjrr*»l> WEDDING BIN ON,
SOLID SILVER WARE TOR BRIDAL PRESENTS,
TABLE CUTLERY, PLATED WaRE, Etc.^^
fil Win. B. IVAItWE A CO.,
yg Wbotaale Dealer, in
WATCHES AND JEWELRY,
8, E, comer Beventb and Cheitant Btreeta,
And Ilia of No. 88 Booth Third ,troot. lean
PAPER HAKOINOB.
PAPER HANGINGS
Wholesale and Retail.
NAGLE, COOKE & EWING,
Late with
SOWELL & BROTH* RB,
NO, 1338 CHESTNUT STREET.
Trade supplied at Manufacturin' prices.
ff2amw2m6 ■
a entts’ yußNismwo a oops.
FINE DRESS SHIRTS
AND
GENTS' NOVELTIES.
J. W. SCOTT & CO.,
814 Chestnut Street, Philadelphia.
Four door, below Continental Bote*. „
mhl-f ciww
PATENT SHOULDER SEARS BHSR7
manufactory,
Irdcn lot tbeu (applied prcmKtv
Qentlemen'a Furnishing ©owls,
Of tote «tyl£, in fall variety,
WINCHESTEB & 00..
TOe CHESTNUT.
.
GENT'S PATENT SPRING AND BUT
J§ FURNIBHINO GOODS.
erfevery description, very low, W 3 Cheftnnt
ttreet, corner of Ninth. The beet Eld Glove*
for ladle. and cent*. » l mom!LDEJtrßlr B BAZAAR,
POl4-W OPEN IN THE EVEMINO.
ieab 3m #
MAULE, BROTHER &.C0;,
s 2500 South Street.
QCCI PATTERN MAKERS. IQOQ
5b y pattern makers. JLOOtJ
CHOICE SELECTION
on
MICHIGAN CORK PINE
FOR PATTERNS.
IQOQ SPhUCE AND HEMLOCK lQi'fl
15by. SPhUCE AND HEMLOCK IOOn.
LARGE STOCK
IQOQ FLORIDA FLOORING. 1 QiSQ
,i)by. FLORIDA FLOORING. iOOy
CAHOUNA FLOORING.
VIRGINIA FLOORING.
DELAWARE FLOORING.
ASH FLOORING.
WALNUT FLOORING
10/'Q FLORIDA STEP BOARDS. IfIAQ
Isby. FLORIDA STEF BOARDS. lOOy.
KAIL PLANK.
BAIL PLANK.
I CItQ WALNUT BOARDS AND PLANK. 1 Q£>Q
ISOy. WALNUT BOARDS AND PLANK- lOOy.
WALNUT BOARDS.
WALNUT PLANK.
AD^^ED
CABINET MAKERS.
BUILDERS. &C.
IQLtO UNDERTAKERS* LUMBER. lQftQ
15Dy. UNDERTAKERS’ LUMBER' 1500.
RED CEDAR.
1869. SEASONED 1869.
ASH
; WHITE BOARDS.
1 OLIO CAROLINA SCANTLING. 1 QftQ
15by. CAROLINA H. T.~BILLS. iODU.
NORWAY SCANTLING.
18b9. CEDAR SHINGLES. 1869.
CYPRESS SHINGLES.
LARGE ASSORTMENT.
FOR SALE LOW.
IQCQ PLASTERING LATH. 1 QCQ
15by. PLASTERING LATH. lOOy.
LATH. „
IBAVIiE BROTHER «fe CO.,
2600 SOUTH STREET.
Lumber Under Cover,
ALWAYS DRY.
Watson & gillingham,
924 Blchmond Street.
mh29 lys
THOMAS dt POIIL, LUMBER MERCHANTS, N*a 1011
18. Fourth street. At their yard will bo found W.alnut,
Auh Porl«r, Cherry, Pine. Hemlock, &c. t
Bona\).e prieea. Give them a eaU. MAjmN T . JOMAB _
mhH-Om* 1 EHaB PO'dL.
rro CONTRACTORS, LUMBERMEN AND SHIP-
I bulldorn,—We are now preparod to exe'ajto promptly
•orders for Southom Yellow Pine Timber. Shlpataffand
Lumber. COCHRAN, RUSSELL & CO., h North Front
afreet. mh34 ' tt
Yellow pine lumber—orders for cargoes
ol ©very description Hawed Lumber exocuted at
abort notice—quality subject to inspection. Apply to
KnW.fi. ROWLEY. 16 South Wharves. f©6 _
POCKET BOOKS, dec.
business
fig
In oeowood
I autl.
[Mahogany
L Writing;
©i.Dcskfl.
thoroughly trained. For hire, saddle toreoa, , nl i ( ,,,J.i,
riagea at all tlrntfl for weddlnga, partice, oporuixfunoini*.
Ac. Horn* trained to the ««,<jSlfe AH CRAIGE a SON.
>Kx, Ms v
In 11 .nd 18 karats.
Of the latest desfois.
In 18 karat and coin.
CIOBBEIB.
BROWNS
Wholesale and Retail
CORBET STORES,
329 and Bl9Aroh Si.,
Where tho Merchants and Ladiea
will find an extensive aaaortmeut
foctured Corßeta and Hoop Sklru.
LDOBER.
WALNUT AND PINE,
Pocket Books,
Portcnionnlcs,
Cigar Cases,
Portfolios,
|f
? 8
Dressing Cases,
Bankers’ Cases.
j: Ladles’ & Gents’
| 'Batchclgund
| TravelUnß liags,
I In nil styles.
Ladles'
and Gentß
Dressing
’ Cases.^
UNSTBPOTYON.
'I AVI
PITHPMDOIM
Beaicra in C. S. Bonds and Member* .
01 mock andjpojd exclmuKc* receive
accounts ot Bonus and Runners ou lib
eral terms, Issue Bills of Exchange OH ;... ;
O. J Hambro & Son, London; v >
B. Metzler. S. Sohn A Co., Frankfort,
James <W. Tupker & Co., Parte, <
And Otlicr prlnclpal citles, add L« lU3 ™
.of Credit available throughout Europe ,
8. W. corner Third and Chestnut Street. ;
UNION I>ACIFIO KEi
* First Mortgage Bonds
Bought and -Sold at Best Market Prices.
7)>o-o Bond, pay 811 (6) Per Cent Interest In
GOLD.
PRINCIPAL
P ay able in Gold*
FILL IMORBATIOS CHEERFULLY FU&YMBB,
The Road will be completed in
Twenty (20) Days,
And Trains run through in
Thirty (30) Days.
Mgw&Bßft
Dealers in Government Securities,
Gold, &e.,
40. 8. Third. Street.
'A A NKJNG O'ODSB'
!.12 and J)4 So. THIRC ST fH'L.iß’i,
DEALERS
IN ALL GOVERNMENT SECURITIES
We will receive applications for Policies of Life
Insurance in the now Life Insurance
Company of the Unitof aii'aa. Full information
given at our office.
FIRE PROOF SAFE*.
Miifirs
FATEMT
Alum & Dry Plaster
FIRE PROOF
SAFES
Are jnost desirable for quality,
finish and price.
MARVIN’S
SPHERICS
'cj&nnot be Sledged!
Cannot be Wedged!
Cannot be Drilled!
BANK VAULTS,
VAULT DOORS,
EXPRESS BOXES,
FAMILY PLATE SAFES,
COMBINATION LOCKS
Please send 16r a catuloguo to
MB.B.VSH &~co.,
731 Chest nut Street,
(UABOSIC U4LL ) Philadelphia^
Y«5 BROADWAY, NEW YORK, i
108 BANK ST., CI>iEVISIjAN», OIMIO.
Second-Hand Safes of alt makes for
sale low.
SAFES Ap MACMEM MOVE®;
mh24waBni * -•
tUJ'ffl.Eirs. „
T>ODGERS*t AND 1 WOBTENfIOLM*B ‘ POCKET’.
Xt KNWKS. PKAUU&nd STAC HANDLES,©fbean. 1 ' '
tifui finish, .RODGERS' and WADE & BUTCHERS
and tho 1 CIOLEbRATED LECOULTRE RAZOS /•
BOISBORS fiCN CASES of tho finest quality. Jtazore,
Knives, BcUcora Rudjrabjo (‘ntloiT, Ground and Polished.
EAR INSTRUMENTS of tho moft approved cxmetrucMon
to aueiat tho hearing, at V, MADEiItA'S, Cutler And Sur*
gU>al Instrument Maker, Ht> Tenth street, below Chest- -
nut. mvl-tf .
IEIiEfiKAFHie NUranK/UXtt.
Ameeting of,-the-Federal vZollyproln has boon
Called for tbo 28th Inst. - ' ,
Tiro damage by the hail storm, at BtiXoutSjjon-,
Hobday,lAestlmated at from izp.OCW iW ,|wQ)Sol>j
' if isundorstoodthat the French'Atlantic cable
trill bo landed at Cape May. V
The now regulation of Irish leases, proposed
ly the Marquis of f Glanricarde,ln the Sonso of
Lords, has passed to a second reading.'
The Corps Legislate, on Monday, discussed
the feasibility of reducing the present rates of
ctity on brandies exported to this,country., y
Thr Spanish Minister'of Finance presented his
Budget to tbo Cortes. on Monday. Among other
financial reforms, the Minister proposes the abo
lition of tbo salt and tobacco monopolies.
A cobps of workmon havo.boon sent to Mount
Vernon to put In. repair the Washington man
sion. Seven thousand dollars were appropriated
lor this purposo by the last Congress.
Tub track of the Central Pacific Railroad will
reach Monument Point to-day. The Union
Pacific is laying frOm two to three miles of track
every day.
Acut.vbrt on the Vermont Central Railroad,
at Hartford, VL, was carried away bya freshet,
and s train ran into it yesterday, Injuring several
of the passengers.
The Illinois State A«yln<n for the Blind, at
Jacksonville, was burned yesterday. No lives were
lost, The loss to the State is about $50,000, with
no insurance.
The meeting In Boston last night to establish
the Revenue and Financial Reform League was
well attendod, and embraced many prominent
men in commercial and other.walks of life.
No Mono nominations, excopt In case of rejec
tions or withdrawals, will be made by tho Presi
dent, About 200 nominations are yot unacted
upon by the Senate.
The National bank 6 are officially notified to
forward, immediately, to the Comptroller of the
Currency, reports of their condition as ahown by
their books at tho close of business on the 17th
Inst.
The Cincinnati Chamber ef Commerce yester
day passed resolutions favoring the bill before
the Ohio Legislature, guaranteeing froo trade In
money, and appointed a committeo to nrge tho
passage of the same. A
Ah Omaha despatch says General Stoneman
and Saxton left for San Francisco yesterday;
their commands will follow in a few days. A
band of Indians captnred the horses of a wagon
train near Fort Laramie on Friday. Troops have
been sentin pursuit.
Tnn Senate yesterday confirmed James Pollock,
Director of the Mint at Philadelphia; Horace
Rnblee, ot Wisconsin, Minister to Switzerland;
Walter Hsrriman, of New Hampshire, Naval
Officer at Boston; H. B. Barron, Fifth Auditor of
file Treasury: and John R. Brcltenbach, Collector
of the Sixth Pennsylvania District
Amoko tbo nominations yesterday were David
A, Mann, of Tennessee, as Minister to Ecuador;
C. N. Rlotte, of Texas, as Minister to Nicaragua;
James N. Bosl, ot Blloois, as Secretary of Lega
tion at Mexico: Thomas McElrath, Appraiser at
New York; and James Kelloy, Postmaster at New
York.
Falling in Love,
[From tho Temple Bar.]
This early love, also, la fruitful of miseries
through its inexperience. , trader ordinary
circumstances, two young people of opr
posite'Sexes and the same age are sure to fall
in love with each other if they are left much
together. It is the most natural method of
imparting a new interest to the ordinary busi
ness of taking walks to church and .back, of
spending tho evening, and so forth. It is so
very quiet and simple a revolution that the
young people are only awakened to its pres
ence by some little incident that flashes the
truth upon their frightened eyes. Then there
is a brief moment of superhuman ecstacy,
followed by mutual protestations, vows of
constancy, and tearful adjurations to secrecy.
Week after week this blissfully disquieting
life goes on, and then Edward, turning des
pairing eyes toward her, bids her farewell,
and goes off in quest of fame and fortune.
Which of them shall first find out the profound
mistake and blunder that lay at the root of all
this fleeting joy? Which of them shall first
awake some morning to find a new object
Installed in the chamber of the affections,
which hitherto has only had an insufficient
and temporary lodger ? Perhaps Edward
discovers that a very few weeks’ absence has
made a wonderful difference in his view of
things; and now, being able more impartially
to Bean the unhappy Clara’s disposition and
temper, finds that these would never assort
with his own. Or it is Olara, who see 3 in
Edward’s willfulness and fits of sadden liking
and disliking an unhappy omen for the fu
ture; and discovers that her heart does not
cling to him with that perfect abandonment
which wonld make marriage a safe experi
ment. Her letters become more subdued.
He remonstrates. She gives the faintest pos
sible indication of the truth. He rises up in
the majesty of his wrath, curses womankind,
takes to writing Byronic poetry, and giving
himself headaches through excessive drink
ing, finally turns to business, marries, ten
years after, a happy little woman, and settles
down to the living a comfortable and peace
ful life.
Now the tragic aspect of the case is this—
that, however desirable for both parties may
be the breaking of this an wise compact, the
sharp sundering leaves a dreadful and ragged
wound in atleast one of the hearts concerned.
Edward may reason with himself, then or af
terward, that the inconsistency about which
he has no bitterly complained Was a perfect
Godsend to him; but no amount of reason
will remove the scar of the wound. The
shattering of one's trust in this particular
woman is like the collapse of the universe.
There is no more faitb. no more love, no
more hope possible. Ruin and chaos encom
pass things, and the world is a cheat. Then
the beautiful idyllic charm of those early
days—the sweet memories that hang around
them like a faint fragrance—the old visions
and aspirations, and tender confidences,is it not
entirely deßolaUng that these should he buried
forever in the shadowy past? These days
will never be forgotten. In the evenings pf
the years to come he will sit and brood over
them, and call up faces and scenes out of
the flickering fire. A. whiff of sea air, or the
scent of sweet brier, will be fraught with a
vague sadness to him, for these will be for
ever associated with, that by-gone dream.
By-and-by he will reach a clearer conception
of the whole affair, and come to see that
•Clara’s conduct was not so much the result
of her own sinful willfulness, or weakness,
or inconstancy, but the result of certain cir
cumstances which were absolutely coercive.
This tyranny of circumstance will forever
hang around him as an impenetrable mys
tery—a hateful, miserable thing; and when
some tragic story of love’s misery is told him
in a theatre or in a book, the’ sense of indig
nation and pity will make hia heart swell
with sympathy and his eyes fill with the bit
ter tears of long ago.
Amateur and Professional Climbers,
At Aeggischhom I had the pleasure of
meeting a very ardent climber, who enter -
tains peculiar notions regarding guides. He
deemß them, and rightly so, very expensive,
and he also feels pleasure In trying his own
powers. I would admonish him that he
may go too far in this direction, and pro
bably his own experience has by this tlmo
forestalled the admonition. Still there is
much In bis feeling which challenges sym
pathy; for if skill, courage, and strength are
things to bejpnltiyated In. the Alps, they are*'
within certain limits, best exercised and de
velopedfia the absence of guides; And if the
real ollinbers are over to be differentiated
from the crowd; it Is only to be done by dis
pensing with professional assistance. • But
no man without natural aptitude and due
training would be justified in underUfclbg'
anything of this kina, and it is an .error to
jsuppoßQ thattbe hfeceßsary knowlßdge can bo.
'obtained in one or two summers in the Alps,,
jCjirrtfiifig is an , art,; and those who wish to
] cultivate it on their.’own uccouutj ought to
)give themselves sufficient previous practice
•in the company of first-rate guides. This
Wonld not* shut out expeditions of minor
'dangers how and then without gaides. But
•whatever be the amount of preparation, teal
‘climbers must still remainselectmen., ‘Here,'
as in every other sphere of human action,
whether intellectual or physical, as indeed*
among the guides themselves, real eminence
falls only to the lot of few.— Odds arid
Ends of Alpine Life.
Lord Derby in America,
A correspondent having asked in Notes
and Queries of March 6 whether Lord
Derby was not the only English Premier who
bad ever visited America, and given a very
erroneous account- of bis voyage, Lord
Derby replied to the inquiry in the last
number of Notes and Queries by the fol
lowing letter’:
“lean hardly suppose that the details of
my voyage to America in 1824 can have
much public interest, but as-your corres
pondent T. bas given an account of it, to
which he invites ‘correction,’ I am ready to
gratify him,on what I suppose he will admit
to be good authority. The only fact for
which there is ’ any foundation is that I did
Bail for America in company with the
present Speaker of the House of Commons;
my other companions being the late Lord
WharnclifFe and' the present Lord Taunton,
then Mr. Labouchere. He says that I was in
Halifax, N. 8., some forty-four years ago.
I never was there in my life. That I ‘sailed
from England in the Falmouth packet, a
brig of 250 tons, commanded by,a lieutenant
with eight Quaker guns and thirty-five men.’
My friendß and I embarked, at Liverpool for
New York,'on board tbe Canada, a ship of
six hundred tons, belonging to the well
known Black Ball line of packets, admirably
furnished in every respect, and which left on
our xninds no recollection of ‘homely fare or
rough traveling.’ It is added that I ‘visited
Nova Scotia with the present Speaker of the
House of Commons; and that the two dis
tinguished gentlemen sailed from Halifax, for
the second time risking their lives in the old
Falmouth Dragon.’ >When, at the close of
oar toar, my three companions went on to
Halifax, I quitted them at New, York, and
returned by the same line of packets by
which I had gone out, without the least ap
prehension of loss of life. lam aware that
these details are wholly unimportant; but as
an entirely incorrect statement has appeared
in N. and Q., you will perhaps think It
worth while to set your correspondent right
as to matters of fact. Dkkby,
“March 9, 1862.”
From our Late Editions of Yesterday
By (be Atlantic Cable.
Bbi ssels, April 20.—The trouble among the
miners at Mods, who have been on a strike for
higher wageß, has ended, and no farther rioting
is apprehended. The workmen announce that
they are ready to resume work peacefully and at
a small advance on the prices heretofore paid.
Lisbon, April 20— The regular mail steamer
has arrived Irom Rio Janeiro. The war news Is
not important The Paraguayan prisoners of
war released bv the allies at Angostura had re
joined President Lopez. The Paraguayans had
mode several very successful raids Into the
territory held by the allies.
TbeCaae of Hlmberly vs.,CSen. Butler.
Baltimobe, April 20— In the U. 8. Supreme
Court, to-day. Chief Justice Chase, sitting with
Judge Giles,” the case ol Kimberly against Butler
came up; for the plaintiff. A. M. Meade, Addison
and R.'J. Brent; and for the defendant, HOn. Ca
leb Cushing and Wm. Schley. An argument was
had on the construction of the word “arrest” In
the Constitution and the privileges of a member
of Congress from arrest.
Mr. Addison opened the argument, followed by
Mr. Cashing. Mr. Schley, in consequence of ill
ness, did not argue the case. Mr. Brent followed
Mr. Cashing, and Is now speaking. General
Bntler is present and the court room is
crowded.
Nomination \v Ulidrqwii.
[Special Despatch to the Phila. Evening Bulletin. ]
Washington, April 20.— The name of General
A. L. Russell, of Pennsylvania, nominated for
Minister to Ecu ad or, was withdrawn to-day from
the Senate, at his own special request.
From Boston.
Boston, April 20.— Dennis Sullivan was arrested
last night for tho alleged ravishing of a little girl
In a by-street in, Sooth Boston, and has been
committed without bail.
From Washington.
Waphihgton, April 20.—The National Execu
tive Committee of the Union League of America,
which hoe usually met in Wnshlneton, will con
vene at the St Nicholas Hotel, in New York,city
on Friday, April 30tb, at noon.
The new organization of the Internal Revenue
Bureau, which has been under consideration by
the Commissioner and his assistants, went into
effect to-day.
Washington, April 20.— About one hundred
clerks, so far, have been discharged from the
Third Auditor’s-Office, and forty-two now ap
pointments mada, two of whom are colored men.
One Is ' Robert R. Douglass, son of Frederick
Douglass, and the other James E. O. Hare, who
was clerk in the North Carolina Constitutional
Convention.
The rush of visitors at the appointment office
of the Treasury was Intolerable to day, so that
the apoplntment clerk was compelled to station a
door-keeper, with instructions to admit no one
until 12 o'clock.
There was also a large crowd at the Internal
Revenue Bureau.
Lieutenant-Commander A. 6. Kellogg is or
dered to duty at New Orleans. In connection with
the iron-dads. . Master Francis B. Sheppard is
ordered to Ihd Naval Academy. Chief Engineer
W. H. Shock is ordered to special duty at Wash
ington Navy Yard. Llcnt. O. F. Heyermau is
detached from League Island station and granted
leave of absence.
A very large crowd of visitors wore at the
Executive Mansion this morning, the doors of
the President's office being open until 12 o'dock,
when those present availed themselves of the op
portunity of obtaining an interview with the
Chief Magistrate. Among those who had per
sonal interviews were Senators Cattell, Hamlin,
Cole, Drake, Morton, Thayer, Schurz, Cragln,
Wilson, Fenton. Nye and Boreinan. Mr. Robert
Lincoln oJbo paid his respects.
The Cabinet met at noon, with all the members
present oxcept Secretary Borio.
Deaths at ITlaclison, Indiana.
.Madison, April 20.—The body of Mr. Austin,,
of Kentucky, was found In a hollow below the
pike, this morning. He had fallen over the em
bankment, and miserably perished, it is . supposed
about three weeks since. He was evidently in
toxicated at the time. . ;
McClure Branham, formerly superintendent
of the Madisom'diviaion of the Indiana Railroad,
died at his residence in North Madison, at S
o’clock this morning. -
l ire in Canada.
Mitchell, April 20.—A ■ fire occurred in the
business portion of this town yesterday, which
destroyed property to the value of $30,000. The
loss Is partially covered by Insurance.
obituary.
Poughkeepsie, April 20.— Professor Mitchell,
the mathematician, aged 76, dted at Vassar Coin
lego yesterday, from general debility.
New York Honeir market.
lSpeclslDtepatch to * tho Philadelphia Evening BnlloHn.]
, New York. April 20.-,The money , market. Is
very quiet, with ah abundant flUDply at 7 pair
cont. on all desses of collateral. The banka lond
liberally,and aro daily abtinigtheolhg their position
THE DAILY EVENING BULLETIN-PHILAPELPHIA, WEDNESDAY, APRIL 21, j
“St James’s Square.
by receipts from Ibtl interior. .Discounts am
rather more active, put qD account of the aCcr
Emulation of paper r aaribg nfo'rtcent s; ingency,,
jiltt!o“chaßgeh as yet been produce rates.
|Frlme paper rates at 10@12 per con .., ithex-
Iccptions at 9.
S Gold has been strong, opening at 133% and
Advancing to 134%, principally sustained by a
icorner in gold and tho complications in Cuban
[afflairs and the Alabama treaty. The gold loan
.market is easier, and ranges from two per cent
’for currency to flat, 3-64 for. borrowing,. Ex-,
ChangO'lß dnll st aoB;foit- priinf bUl&'j'Ui-i 1 rr &'l
j- ’Governments are per cent, lower on the
'entire list, owing to the decline In Five-twenties
in London, to which the -local market responds.
.There have been many sales to realize, tho recent
chart advance principally cominjgfrom tho banks
‘and holders In the interior. In State bonds,' now
North Carolinns are weak, and heavily pressed at
63, owing to nunore that the State has loaned Its
credit to the amount of fourmilliOEfl to the Wil
mington, Charlotto and Rutherford Railroad.
Tennesece 6’s’firm at 68%T0r old and 67 for new,
on rumors that (ho July interest will be certainly
paid. ’
, The stock market sboWSJess speculative) into
rest Ihnn daring tho last three or four days, and
is dull and low,, The chief feature Is Pacific Mall,
in wliich /a bear movement was inaugurated,
forcing the prico down 2 per cent, to 92%,though
a subsequent recovery to 93% was noticed. Read
ing is noticeably strong at 95%. Tho rest of the
list has do special feature. Express and miscel
lancoas shares are all firm.
Tbe Petroleum market.
New York, April 20.— The market for cradels
quiet. Bales at 17%. Refined is doll at 33.
LOST.
OBT OR MISLAID. A POLICY OF INSURANCE OF
Franklin Insurance Company, No. 23.233 for $3 000,
on house No. 333 Bancom street. The finder will pleaae
return it to CHARLES PENRUSEj
aplfif m w 6t* • 1414 fipruco street.
UnXISEBY.
MRS. S. D. WILUTB,I37 N. NINTH STREET,
gEfcM U constantly in receipt of a fine yaned.a/ifort
inept of French millinery. apl4-lms
INSURANCE.
NATIONAL .
LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY
OF THE
UNITED STATES OF AMERICA,
Washington, D. O.
Chartered by fpeclal Act of Congress, Ap
proved July 25, 1868.
Cash Capital.—' 5i,000,000
Paid in Falla
BRANCH OFFICE:
FIRST NATIONAL BANK BUILDING
PIULAIIKLPHIA,
Where all correspondence should be addressed.
DIREOTOKB.
CLARENCE H. CLARK. E. A. BOLUNB.
JAY COOKE
JOHN W. ELLIS,
W. G. MOOBHKAD.
GEORGE F. TYLER,
J. HINCKLEY CLARK. | H.G F.
OFFICERS:
CLARENCE H. CLARK, Philadelphia, Prealdent
JAY COOKE, Chairman Finance and Executive Goa
mittee,
HENRY D. COOKE. Washington, Vice PrnridenL
EMERSON W. FEET, Philadelphia. Boc-y and Actoary
E. 8. TURNER, Washington. Aarifitant Secretary.
FRANCIS G- SMITH. M. D„ Medical Director.
.1 »wmrc MT.AKH, M. n . Dtenetoi-.
This Company, National In Its character, ofieri, by
reason of lta Large Capital, Low Rates of Premium, and
New Tables, the most desirable means of Insuring Life
yet presented to the public.
Circulars, Pamphlets, and full particulars given on ap
plication to the Branch Office of the Company or to its
General Agents.
General Agent* of the Company.
JAY COOKE b CO., New York, far New York State anfl
Northern New Jersey.
JAY COOKE & CO., Washington, D. C- for Dels war ,
Virginia, District of Columbia and Weet Virginia.
E. W. CLARK A CO., for Pennsylvania and Southern
New Jersey. -B. 8. Hnsssmi. Harrisburg, Manager for
Central and Western Pennsylvania.
J. A I, DP R ELLIS b CO., Chicago, (or Illinois, Wisconsin
and lowa.'
Hon. BTEPHEN MILLER. St Paul, for Minnesota and
N. W. Wisconsin.
JOHN W. F.t.1.1R b CO- Cincinnati, for Ohio and Con
tral and Southern Indiana.
T, B. EDGAR, BL Louis, for Missouri and Kansas,
B. A. KEAN b CO- Detroit, for Michigan and Northern
Indiana.
A. M. MOTHEBBHEP. Omaha, for Nebraska.
JOHNSTON BROTHERS b CO- Baltimore, for Mary
land.
Hew England General Agency under
the Direction of
E.A. HOLLINS and;
> Of the Board of Directors.
W. E. CHANDLEEJ
J. P. TUCKER. Manager,
8 Merchants* Exchange, State street, Boston.
UNITED FIREMEN'S INSURANCE COMPANY OF
PHILADELPHIA.
This Company takes risks at the lowest rates consistent
with safety, and confines its business exclusively to
FIRE INSURANCE IN i THE CITY OF PHILADEL-
OFFICE—No. 733 Arch street. Fourth National Bank
Building.
- „ DIRECTORS.
Thomas J. Martin, Henry W, Brenner,
John Hirst. Albertos King.
Win. A, Bolin, Henry Btimm.
James Mongan, Jarnee Wood,
William Qlonn. John Shallcros*.
James Jenner, J. Henry Askin.
Alexander T.. Dickson. Hugh Mulligan.
Albert C. Roberts, , Philip Fitzpatrick.
James F. Dillon.
CONRAD
Wit. A Bonin, Treas.
FHfENIX INSURANCE COMPANY
OF PHILADELPHIA. m
INCORPORATED PEBTETUAL.
No. 221 WALNUT Street, opposite the Exchange.
This Company insures fromlosses or damage by
FIRE
on liberal terms on buildings, merchandise, furniture,
Ac-for limited periods, and permanently on buildings
hy’deposit or premium. ' ...
The Company bos been in active operation for more
than sixty years, during which all losses have been
promptly adjusted and^L^^^
John L. Hodge, David Lewis,
M. B. Mahony? Benjamin Ettlng,
John T, Lewis, Thus. 11. Powers,
Wm. 8-Grant A. R. McHenry, •
Robert W. Learning, Edmond Caatilion.
D. Clark Wharton. Samuel Wilcox,
Lawrence Lewis, Jr., Louis Q, Norris,
JOail R. WUCHBBBB. President
Bauuel Winoox, Secretary.
rpilE COUNTY FIRE INSURANCE COMPANY—OF.
A See,' No. 110 SOnth Fourth street below Chestnut .
**The Fire Insurance Company of the County of Phila
delphia," Incorporated by the Legislature of Pennsylva
nia in 1839, for indemnity against loss or damage by flro,
exclusively, ohahteb PERPETUAL.
This old and reliable lnsiitution.with amnle capital and
contin gent fund carefully invested, contim. 1 to insure
buildings, furniture, merchandise. Ae.; either permanent
ly or for a limited time, against loss or damage by fire, at
the lowest rate* consistent with the absolute safety of its
custom era. *■
Losses adlustedand^ald possible despatch.
Chas. J. Batter, I Andrew H. Miller,
Henry Budd, I Jamea N. Stone,
John Bom, 1 Edwin L, Roakirt.
Joseph Moore, 1 Robert V. Massey, Jr™
George Mecke, I Mark Devine.
5 CHARLES J. SUTTER, President
HENRY BUDD, Vice President
BENJAMIN F. HOECKLEY. Secretary and Treasurer
FIRE ASSOCIATION OF PHILADEL-
V ißu is fhia. Incorporated March 37, 1830. Office,
No. 81 North Fifth street Insure Buildings,
IWjBBjIMK Household Furniture and Merchandise
generally, from Lose hr Fire.
Assets Jan. L -V ,”®M0a.096 08
William H. Hamilton.' Samuel Bparhawk.
Peter A, Keyset,, Charles P. Bowen,
John Carrow, Jesse Ughtfeot
GeorgeL Young... . Robert. Shoemaker,
Joeeph K-Lynaall. Peter Armbrustec,
LevfP. Coats, - _ ■ M. H. Dickinson,
:■ .h T ■ Peter Williamson. »
_] President
WM.T. BUTLER, Secretary.
HENRY D. COOKE.
JOHN D, DEFREBS.
EDWARD DODGE, '
B. ANUBBSB, President.
Wm. H. Fa.qkn, Bec»y.
insurance.
Jggg -tCSJIRTBR PERPETUAL. >
I company
j; " ‘: : 'W' PaiLABELPJBDUU
Office—-435 end 437 Che&tnut Street*
| Assets on Janaary I, 1860,
ji"iiS s 67y 1 3ys 13* ■'
AcCTwfanrpius "*V #~ fas3*62B 7Q
UNSETTLED CLAIMS, INCOME FOE 1869;
_9aWfßl2. 83601000..
Loaaea Paid. Since 1820 Over
#&,5q0,00b.
PerpetualandTemporary Policies on liberal Terms.
j The Company also bujuea PoUciea upon the Rents of att
kindapf Buildings, Ground Kents and Mortgages. . ■ • .
Alfred Gvßaker, PIKEOI AmedHtter,
Bamnel Grant, Thomaa Spark*, .
Geo, i W,Rlcnarda. Wm. B. OrantT
Xaaai Lea; Thomas 8. Ellis.
Geo. Poles, Guetsvna B.' Benson.
ALFRED G. BAKJER. President.
m ~ GEO-FARES, Vice President.
JAB. W.-McALLISTER. Secretary.
WM. GBKEN, Actant secretary.
J)EUkWABE MUTUAL SAFETY INS ÜBANCE COM
Incorporated by the Legislature of Pennsylvania, 1835.
Office »S.E. corner of THIRD and WALNUT Street*,
w ' • Philadelphia.
MARINE INSURANCES
On Vessels. Cargo and Freignt to all part* of the world.
i. S - INLAND INSURANCES
On, good* by river, canal, lake and land carriage to oU
part# of the Union.
-s, - : fire insurances
'Oil Merchandise generally; on Stores. Dwelling**
- Houses, Ac.
ASSETS OFTHECOMPANY. :
„ November LlBBB. '
0200,000 United Statea Five Per Cent Loan,.
10-40** * 0208,600 00
120,Q<?0 United States Six Per cent Loan.
1881 138,800 00
60,000 United Stales Bix Per Cent Loan
v .j ; (for Pacific Railroad) . ... ..i. 60,00000
200,000 Btate. of Pehnsylvania Six Per
■ Cent. Loan 21L87S 00
125,000 Citj of Philadelphia Sbc Per Cent
- : ' Loan (exempt from Tax)...... 128*694 00
50J)00 State of New Jersey Six Per Cent
•TTT. Loan BL6OO 00
20,000 Pennsylvania Railroad First Mort
gage Six Per Cent. Bonds 20.200 00
25,000 Pennsylvania Railroad Second
Mortgagoßix Percent Bonds . 24,000 00
25,000 Western Pennsylvania ’ Railroad
Mortgage Six Per Cent Bond*
r (Penna. KK. guarantee). .L. .. 20.626 00
80,000 State of Tennessee live Per Cent 1
Loan 21,000 00
of Tennessee Six Per Cent
Loan 5,091 25
15.000 Germantown Gas Company, princi
pal and Interest guaranteed by
the city of Philadelphia, 800
ehaiea stock. 15,000 00
iOjDQO Pennsylvania Railroad Company.
200 shares stock. 11,300 00
5,000 North Pennsylvania Railroad Com
pany, igu shares stock OO
20,000 Philadelphia and Southern Mail
Steamship Company, 80 shares
stock. 16.000 00
207*900 Loans on Bond and Mortgage, first
Uens on City Properties 207,900 00
0LU&9OO Par. Market Value, 8L13QJ25 26
Cost 31.093.604
Real Estate SAOOQ 00
Bills Receivable for Insurances
made 823,486 94
Balances due at Agencies—Pre
miums on Marino Policies—Ac
crued Interest and other debt*
due the Company #0,178 88
Stock and Scrip of sundry Corpora
tiona, $3,156 00. Estimated
value LBl3 00
Cash in Bank. 0116,150 08
Cash in Drawer 413 65
116,563 73
DIRECTORS;
rhoxnas CL P«pd, James B. McFarland,
Edward Darlington, William C. Ludwig,
Joseph H. Seal, Jacob P. Jones,
Edmund A. Bonder. Joshua P. Eyre,
Theophiiua Paulding William G. Boulton,
Hugh Craig, HeuryUDaUett, J&,
John tJ.Davis, John D. Taylor,
James CL Edward Lalourcade.
John B. Penrose, & Jacob KiegeL
H. Jones Brooke, George WJ Bemadou,
Spencer M'Urahie, r . Wo. C- Houston,
Henry Sloan, D. T. Morgan, Pittsburgh,
Samuel E. Stokes, John B. Semple, do.,
James Traquair, A. B. Berger, do.
* THOMAS C. HAND. President
JOHN a DAVIS, Vice President.
HENRY LYLBCRN, Secretary.
HENBY BALL Ara’t Secretary. deS-tf
TEFFERSON FIRE INSURANCE COMPANY OF
O Philadelphia.—Office, No. 24 North Fifth street, near
Market etreeL
Incorporated by the Legislature of Pennsylvania. Char
ter perpetual. Capital and Assets, SISUMU. Make lnsu*
ranee agaimt Loss or damage by Fire on Public or Private
Buildings, Furniture, Stocks, Goods and Merchandise, on
favorable terms. DIRECTORS.
Wm. McDaniel, Edward P. Moyer,
Israel Peterson, Frederick Ladner,
John F-JJelsterting. Aoam J. Glass,
Henry Troemner, Henry Deiany,
JacobBch&ndeln, John Elliott,
Frederick Doll, Christian!). Frick,
gaxnuel MHler, George El Fort,
William D. Gardner.
WILLIAM MoDANIELL. President
ihrari. PETEHSONTVice President
Philip E. ColsKMab, Secretary and Treasurer,
rnfiE PENNSYLVANIA FIRE INSURANCE COM.
1 PaNY.
—lncorporated 1825—Charter Perpetual.
No. 510 WALNUT-Street, opposite Independence Square.
This Company, favorably Jihown to the community for
over forty years, continues to insure against loss or
damage by Are bit Public or Private Buildings, either per
manently,or for a limited time. Also on Furniture.
Stocks of Gocdp, and Merchandise generally, oh liberal
terms.
Their Capital, together with a large Surplus Fund, U
invested In the xnpst careful manner, which enables them
to offer to the insured an undoubted security in the case of
loss. < u
DIRECTORS.
John Devoreux,
Thomas Smith,
Henry Lewis.
J; Gillingham Fell,
iddock. fir.
EL SMITH, Jk., President,
rotary. apl9-tf
r Rniel Smith, Jr„
Alexander Ben boh,
Isaac B&zleburat,
Thomas Kobtafi,
Daniel Hat
DANiE
WM. G. CKO WELL, Seen
American fire insurance company, incor
porated 1810.—Charter perpetaal
No. 810 WAJLNUT street, above Third,PhlladelpMa.
Having a: large paid-up Capital Stoeh and Sorplns in
vested in sound and available Securities, continue to in-
Bore on dwellings, stores, furniture, merchandise, veaaoli
In port, and their cargoes, and other personal property.
A ll l oases liberally adj nsted.
Thomas R. Maria, Edmund G. Dntßh,
John Welsh, Charles W. Poultnoy.
Patrick Brady, Israel Morris.
John T. Eowu.' John P. WetnerilU
William W. Paul.
THOMAS R. MARIS, Preeldent
imm O. Cbawtobd. Secretary
Fame insurance company, no. BC9 chestnut
STREET.
INCORPORATED 1866. CHARTER PERPETUAL.
- CAPITAL, 8200,000.
FIRE INSURANCE EXCLUSIVELY.
Inearei against Lobs or Damage by Fire, either by Per*
petu&l or Temporary Poiiciee.
DIRECTORS,
I Robert Pearce,
John Keealer, Jr.,
Edward ti. Orno,
Charles Stokes,
Jobo W. Everinan,
Mordecal Uuzbf. '
\ RIUHARSON. President.
IHAWN, Vice President.
■KD, Secretary. apl-tf
Charles Richardson,
Wm. H. Khftwn,
Francis' N. Back,
Henry Lewis,
Nathan Uitlce,
George A. West*
CHARLEi
WM. EL I
WILLIAMS L BLANCHE
AtCTION SAUiS.
Ta. ' McClelland, auctioneer,
ms CHESTNUT street
CONCERT hall AUCTION ROOMS.
■ Rear Entrance on Clover street
Hcmsehold Furniture and Merchandise of every de
scription received on consignment Sales of Fumitore at
dwellings attended to on reasonable terms.
HANDSOME PARLOR, CHAMBER AND DINING
ROOM FURNITURE. BRUBSELB CARPET, IRON
SAFE, BUiVEK PLATED WARE, CLOCKS, TOILET
... ON FRIDAY MORNING.
April 83, at 10jo r bo sold uy catalogue, at 1319
Cbeßtnutat., an assortment ofr New and Superior House
bold Furnitore/compriilug Handaoae Parlor Suits, 1q
Hair Cloth and Reps covering; Library Suita-Oiled aad
VarnUbed Chamber Suite, new and desirable stylos of
Cottage ..Chamber Buifs, Sofa Beds, Recllnlog Chairs,
Bockers, Office Tables and Desks, Wardrobes, Hat Backs,
Etageros, marble top Centre Tables, Brussels Carpet, Iron
rafe, Silver plated Ware; Clocks, Toilet Ware. £O, &o.
'Also, a quantity of Secondhand Furniture aad Household
Goods
Cl D. MoCLEES 6 00-
)* APifl'JONisiilKfli
No. EOS MAKKgr Btreet
BOOT AND SHOE BALES EVERY MONDAY AND
THURSDAY.
HY BABBITT A CO., AUCTIONEERS.
No.! BO BANK%oet
CaibaoTßiued on ooDßigmcento without extra cum.
New York*
IJIHE WOBKB OF ART
' • COLLECTED BY
0. P. AVERY, OP HEW YOBS,
WlUbhßoMut Anfctloa Rt thn
SOMEKyiLLH AHT GALI.ERY, 8J FIFI'H AVENUE,
Cower of Forfrleanth Street, N«» York, ' .
ON TUESDAY AND- WEDNESDAY EVBt/tNCi?, :
• APRIL S7th xad EBth. . '
20Q PAIOTINQBrW aTBb“(WlOB DBAWajaS,
AUcnoiVtasKa 1 • -•
)JjX (LatelySalesmenfor ii-ThomuASoiM.) ...
t M0u699 GHI3*»TN UT street, rear entrance from Minot,
) Mcrvlneatreet. .? - •> ,
HANDSOMEWALNUT ' e'Aßlitfß FURNITURE ‘ff
BUITB, KLFGANT WALNUT: CHAMBER FuStfl*
• TURK;' HANDSOME ’ WARDKuBK, EXTENSION
TABLE,, ELEGANT FRENCH PLATE ' MATTEL
MIRROICHANIJSOUE YE .VET AND BUoSSKLS
j OABPErb. AND SPRING AIATaESBBSi
CUT GLASSWARE, FINE CHINA, KITCHEN
* UIENSILB, &C. j__”
f ■. ... f . THURSDAY MORNING.
\ April 22, At 10 o’clock* At No IPA 4 Morvino street (be
tween Eleventh and Twelfth streets. *< ove Mon'gomery
avenoe,) bv catalogue, the 'entire Household Furaituro,'
&e The Furniture wee made to order bj Moore & Cam*
pion, and is equal to new.- ■■
; May be seen earl? on the morning of sale. -*
;• Sale at the Auction Rooms.
extensive bale .of • upuolsleky goods.
! Laceard Heavy WindowCnrtains, Very Fioe Window
ShPdee. Kerfl. .Terries, Cornices; Taatols, Cords*
Fringes, Gimps, Ac. •
; ON FRIDAY MORNING.
April 23, at 10 o'clock, at the aui tion r00m5,529 Chestnut
street, by by order of Assfrrneoe; the largo and
extensive stock of Upholstery Goods,'' iucludiog fine Lace
Window Curtains;'Heps; ivrry- and Chiatz Lambro
quiDs.fine.Kepa; Teiiies; very fino Window Curtains;
i ords; Taa»el*»; Fringes,'Gimps; Tacks;' walnut and
Gilt Cornices; Corialn BoLds;BellPulll. dtc.
Executor** Sale, Nineteenth and Turner's lane.
Estate of Joshua Long tr**th. deceased.
VALUABLE PLANT*, ROUiS AND TREES;IN THE
GROUND; CARRIAGES. 1 OUr> 8. WAGONS, HAR.
NLBS, FARMING IMPLEMENTS, die-
ON MONDAY MORNING.
, April 26, a* 11 o’clock , at NintiUenthstreet and Turner’s
lane, adjoining.the German Hospital, by order of fc-xeca
toin-of the late Joshua Longscrrtb. deceased, the valuable
Plants, Roots and Trees in the ground.including Peonies,
Spliea*. Phloxes, Crowu Imperials. Tulips, liyaciocns,
Wcsteiios, Q ree Per ties, PyruS, Japontcas, Dentzi*Bc*a
boep, Deutala Gracilis. Snowballs, Grape Vines, Rose
Bushes, Lily of the Valley, Box Trees, Edgln*, &c., ac.
CARRIAGES. WAGONS, H<Wt*hS3,&c.
Two (. oupes. two Gmuantoivii Wagons, Carts, Double
and Single.liarneES, Farming Implements. Grindstoucs,
Sleigh, die, Ac.
SftleCutberlne street abovoß^oad.
TWO SUPERIOR GtiA* MAKE\ BAY MARE, TWO
MULES, 1 AKOE FO» R WHEEuThUCK, WATBON
BUGGY. DOUPLE AND SING* E HARNESS,Ac.
ON TU£SD«Y AFTERNuON.
Aprils?, aftS.o'clock, at the stable, Catherine street,
above Broad, north side, two Giay Mares, 7 years old*,
euitable for aork ordrivtng; Bay Mare 7 years old, fast
driver; two Mules, sound and good workers; largo Four
Wheel Truck, nearly new; Watson Buggy, shifting top,
with pole and shaft; Double.and Single Harness, 60., the
I roperties of parties declining business..
Maybe eecneariyon tbedaj of sale.
TO BANKERS, MERCHANTS AND OTHERS.
PereinptorySale, No. 639 Arch street,
EXTENSIVE STOCK wF CHILLED iRoN FIRE AND
BURGLAR PROOF SAFrB, MADE BY LILLIE <t
SON. recond-band Fire and-Burglar Proof Safes,
made by Evans & Watson and Farrpl & Herring.Moni
for and DuodecagOn Combination L'dckd, 2 Fine Large
Horses, Large Truck, Ac.
On thl'koday morning,
April 2V at 20 o’clock, at No. 639 Arch street, by cata
logue, to close the Philadelphia Agency of Messrs. LUlie
& Bon. the entire stock of very sure ior Fire and Burglar
Proof Safes. Including 3 extra Urge coillcd iron double
door fiio and bur# tar proof sates; 2 small burglar proofs,
in*ach patent combination locks; 6 Urge double-door
chill*d iron fire and-burglar proof safes; 40 superior
cbilkd iron fire proof, burglar proof and fire and burglar
proof safes, of various sizes, with the celebrated Monitor
and L uoderagsn combination locks.
SECONDHAND kike proof safes.
A Dumber of superior sec- nd-bsnd fire and burglar
proof s«fcs. made by Llilie <t Son, Evans <fc Watson and
Farrell a Herring ’
CEi EBhATED COMBINATION LOCKS
Suitable for canto, vault doors, die., of the Monitor aud
Duodecngon make.
FINE LARGE HORBES. TRUCK, &o.
Large and very fine white stallion; large whtto draft
horse; large and superior heavy truck; heavy harness;
quantity of rope, rigging, Ac.
fell tde3l
Bunting. dukboro«v & co.. auctioneers.
Nos. 232 and 234 MARKET Street, earner of Back ft.
Successors to J° h N B. MYERS A C«3.
LARGE SALE OF FOREiON AND DOMESTIC DRY
GOODS.
ON THURSDAY MORNING.
April 22. oil four months* credit, at 10 o'clock. Including
DOMEBIICS
Bales bleacbed and brown Muslin* and Dntla.
co all vi 001, Cotton and Fancy Shirting Flannels.
Cases Blue Stripes. Chscka Denims. Ticks. Prints
* do Ken tucky, Mixed and corset Jeans, Ginghams,
do Bilecias, < ambries Jaconets, Linings, Cottonades.
do Tweeds, Caatimere.% Kerseys, satinets. Coatings.
LINEN GOODS.
Or see Irish SbirtfDg Linens Barm-lev Sheetings, Bucks,
do Bleu. and W. B. Dumaaiu, Table Cloths, Napkins,
Ac., Ac.
do Plain and Fancy Drills, Duck Coatings. Toweling,
do Bpanifh, Mantle and Bley Linens, Canvas, Crash.
merchant Tailors* goods.
Pieces English, Belgian and Saxony all wool and Union
Black and Colored Cl ths
do French Doeskins, Fancy iJass : mores and Co a tings
do EDgdsh Mcltone,'iricots Oioises Silk Mixtures,
do Black ana Colored Italian Cloths and Satin de
Chines.
DRESS GOODS. BILKS A*D SHAWLS.
Pieces Delaines. MozamLioues. Bilk p opllns, Bareges,
do Black and colored Mohairs and Alpacas, Lawns.
F laids.
do Fancy and Solid Check Ginghams, Empress
Cloths.
L. a HDKFS.. Ac.
A line ol s*B plain L. C. Hokfs.
do 3-4 Hemmed do
do fine woven Bhirt Fronts.
—a LSO—
An invoice of fine Austrian colored CLOTHS
do do do do Coatings.
PIQUES. LINENS, DAMASKS. Ac.
A full line fine French W ,ven Piques.
A full lino 44 White Iriah Shirting Liceos, of a favorite
bleach.
A foil line extra heavy Table Damasks, all widths and
qualities,
-ALSO-
Boeiery, Gloves Traveling and Under Shtrtß, Honey
comb and Marseilles Quilts, White Goods, Balmoral and
Hoop skirt*. Ties, Tailors’ 1 rimming*, Notions, Sowings,
buerendtre. Umbrellas, Ac.
81,647.367 80
large sale cf carpetings. oil cloths,
CANTON MATTINGS, 4a
ON FRIDAY MORNING.
April 23, at U o'clock, on four months' credit, about 200
pieces Ingrain, Venetian. List Hemp, Cottage and Ra*
Carpetings, 1 loor Oil Cloths, Mattings. 6c.
LARGE SALE OF FRENCH AND OTHER
ELhOFEAN DRY GOODS. 6c.
ON MONDAY MORNING.
April 20, at 10 o'dock,on four months' credit
-Ai 80-BPECIAL
8PEC1AL SALE OF
SCOO GROSS LEaD PENCILS. POLYGRADES.
PENCILS. Ac.
dll the genuine article, manufactured by
J. \V. GUTIKNtCHT.
The assortment comprises a full line of these celebrated
goods, viz— .
LOt o gross medium and fine quality Counting house and
ScboofPencils.
1600 gio*s medinm and fine quality ivory tip Portfolio
Pencils, in all sines, 4,6, 6 and 7 incnea
316 gross extra tine rolygrades and Crayons, for Draw
ing, 6c.
200 gross assorted Carpenter Pencils. 7.8. 9 and 12 inches.
Also, a tine of Rubber Tip Pencils, 6c.
SALE OF 2000 CASES BOOTS, BHOEB, TRA
VELING bags,*c.
ON TUEBDAY MORNING.
April 27. at 10 o'clock on four month*' credit
TVAVIfI 6 HARVEY, AUCTIONEERS.
JL) Late with M. Thomas 6 Sons.
Store Noe. 48 ard 50 North SIXTH street.
Sale No. 12U v> ailace street
SUPERIOR WALN* T PARLOR AND CHAMBER
FURNITURE, ROSEWOOD PIANO FORTE, TAPES*
*IRY OARFETb. &c.
ON THURSDAY MORNING. t ai
At 10 o'c’ock, at No. 1112 Wallace street, including supe
Her walnut and hair clot U Parlor Suits, Walnut Chamber
Furniture, fine toned Rosewood Plauo Forte, fine Tapes
try Carpets, Etagere, Marble Top Tables, Refrigerator,
May be seen on- morning of sale at & o’clock.
VALUABLE MISCELLANEOUS BOOKS,
In Fine Bindings from Private Libraries,
ON TBLRSDaY EVENING.
April 22. at 7R o’clock, a» the auction rooms. Nos. 49
aDd 50 North Sixth ft, including octavo Poets, antique
bitdlnge; Life of. Jefferson. 3 vole.: Tuclter'a United
rtafee, 4 vote., half calf; Motley's Dutch Republic and
Ne.herlands; Allisou's Europe. 3 vols, Irving’s Washing*
ton, 6 vols,; Cumtning’a Work#, 12 vole.; Addisons
Works Cooper's Wo? ki; Oreeioy’s American Coufitct;
Pictures of bocictt ; Ooldeu Thoughts; Song? of Praise,
elegantly Illustrated; Appleton's Encyclopedia Lltera*
line. Art#, 4c,. 20 volb , American Portrait Gallery, 6c.
Al«o, complote cet of the Prean and the Agt% noatly
bound. Ate ', Portable Desks, Stationery. 6c.
JAMES A. FREEMAN. AUCTIONEER,
No 422 WALNUT street
Assignee's Peremptory Bala Thirty-eighth and Bridge
sheets.
MACHINES, TOOLS AND BIOCK OF BUILDER. 20-
HORSE P&WEK ENGINE, BOALERB. SHAFTING.
MOR'USING MACHINES, TENONING MACHINES.
CIRCULAR SIWB, ToOLS, LUMBER MOULD
ING6, SHEDDING, HORSES, CARTS. 6c. ALSO.
MILL BUILDING, 6c. _
<jN W EbNESDAY MORNING.
April 28, at 10 o'clock, will be sold at public sale, with
out rt serve, on the premises, t hirty-eighth and Bridge
streets, Mantua, the entire Stock of a Builder. Also, the
Emdnei Tools, Office Furnituro, Fireproof, 60.
MILL BUILDING. , „ .
Alro. the large Milt Building, 50 by 00 feet, with Boiler,
Stack. 4c. , • _
gar - Sale perem-pton/* t>v order qf Assignee, Torma—
Csfh. „ . ,
lar* Catalogues on Saturday.
BBCOTr, jn., auctioneer.
. sdOTTIS ABT GALLERY .
1020 CHF.FTNUT atredt. Philadelphia
IMPORTANT BPBUIAL BALK .OF OIL PAINTINGS,
(RYSTAI MEDALLIONS, 60, all from the AMERI
CAN ART GALLF.RYOF NEW YOkK.
ON TUESDAY. WEDNESD > Y.THUR3DAY AND
Friday evenings.
AprU2o, 21.23 and 23,
At before 8 o'clock* eaoh evening, at Bcott*a Art
Gallery, 1020 Chestnut street, will he sold* without re
serve, one of tie largest collections of Oil Paintings.
Crystal Medalllom, AC., ever exhibited in this city.
npHB PRINCIPAL MONEY ESTABLISHMENT
-1 8. E. comer; of SIXTH and RACE streets.
Money advanced on. Merchandise genoraUy-JWatches,
Jewelry, 1. iamonts, Gold, and Silver Plato, and on aiJ
Ojjfiywfl: "MW - *#»»•*
ABaßßD>|j>S*SW*»i
*69, ~
accrioa
avemd* luuuaK
WfIPMDAV 1 ” tha Anetlon;Btor,.^VEßir;
j wr~,£teteiiai:giM<ieiitearaerfva pegdeUjiittmifilfm'. -V-* i
Sale at tbs AncUoa £oanuu Nos. 129 and i<ilBrat&^
HANDSOME HOUBFHOLD: -PlANOflfe
OFFICE FoRNlTimn- IHANDBUM»
AND OTHER CARBJBTSiidtCIv .
fttfi^^attheaucUw^o” 0 ' "<»tokwa*p
.»large assortment of = superior Hooieiiold
ccmpriilng—Han dsome Walnut Parlor and LlbrArpFttr*'
niture, covered with plash, reps and h*ir cloth fMipettor..
Diuirg R<om Fumifme, Wnldul and CottagO'Chrabef'
Suits, 2 Mabog«nv Piano Fortes, handaoroo Wardrobot»
Bookcases, Sideboards; Etagerce;
Bouquet Tables, China and Glees wore, fine
reerei, Heather Beds and,Bedding, large
superior Oliice Furniture, « banaeltorß,
pnd-Cooking Btovee, lanfA Meat Stall, Cabinet raakofjp
Bench, Refrigerators, oron Cbest, handsoma *
Brrifw* anf other Carpet*. Ac. •. .
Alao.CanfonChinaDinnerSet - . t rtr 1 /*’ *
Also, China Dinner and Dessert Service* 10T<pieces. '
„ , ELEGANT MIRRORS. ■
2 targe French Plate Mantel Mlrrors, &6x7A In gtlt ffamet.
2do do 'do ‘ - do . , 30x108 ‘j-'i -do *& do
' , do do do ..do giltframo*.. .
Oval do do do do • ••'••do
Ai*o 2 superior Sewing Machines, mado by Grover At
Baker and Singer.
VALUABLE MISCELLANEOUS BOOKB.
-ON THURSDAY AFTERNOON, » ' ,/
pApril SL at 4 o’clock, inotuding rare French Works. O' y
inrirated Works, fino editions Bhakeipoare>, MddicaX
Works, Ac., many of them fine London editions, *
SateNo l’OßouthEighteenthetooet. - ( <■
HANDSOME FURNITURE, ROSEWOOD PIANO. Aft. 1
■ . 100 , ON FRIDAk MOKNINt*. . ~) \
April 23, |at 10 o'clock, at No. 110 Bouth Eightoentiiit*
by,catalogue, the entire Furniture, comprising—Walnut "j
and Mahogany Parlor Garniture, sucerior Rosewood ’
Seven Octave Piano .made by Heichenbach; Walnut''
Dining Room Furniture. China and Glageware, Mirror*;;
elegant ei it of,Walnut Chamber Furniture, WafdrOtiSJ' i
Mahogany and Painted Chamber Furnlturo, Foather
Bede, Matreaaeß, Bedding, and ingrain Carpets •
lot of Books, Kitchen Furniture, Refrigerator, Ac. r vr „
RARE AMERICAN BOOKB.' 7 - V',
’ ON FRU>AY AFTERNOON. 1
April 23, at 4 o'clock. Including Hiatory. Biogripbv, &e,
Aleo, elegantly Ulustruted Works, Standard Libra:r
Bocke, Specimens early English HrintimudKV i=
Also, at 6 o'clock, three superior Opera Glasses.
Sale by order of John Boalcr, Eeq., Boierintendent of
City Railroads ' '-a: • ; • ‘
ABOUT 80 TONS OF RAILROAD IRON., ;> *. „
. , ON SATURDAY MORNING.
April 24, the corner of
ketatreetf, about @0 tons of Railroad Iron'and Frog Cast
ings. ’Aerms—Caahbeforedellyery. n ; , i>\
' ■ •. ■ Adminletratora'Sale: * ' > - ,‘f-^v.l
No 3051 Ludlow Btr«et. West Philadelphia.
HORFEB, CLOSE CARRIAGE. BAROUCHE.! HAR*
NEoS, HOUSEHOLD FURNiTt KEI Ac,
‘ 'ON SATURDAY 1 MORNING.?? t ?*s ‘ -
April 24. at 10 o’clock, at N0..8051 Eudlow.efreet, be-' 1
tween Chestnut and Market;and 'thirtieth and Tmirty- 1
firat.streets. West PhiladUpbia. l Bay/Horso. 3r,Marat. ,
Close Carriage. Barouche, lot Harness, a quantity of '
Household Furniture* Ac. r ' ••>,; s -> •,■•- .■•, ?.•».<•,> r
May he examined on the morning or sole, at 8 o'clock.
Sale No. 1748 North Tenth street.
RESIDENCE AND FURNITURE. PIANO, MIRROR;
CARPETS, dso. • r, T „
On TUESDAY? MORNIWG, 7 1
April27,at 10 o’clock, at,No. 174ftNorthTonth,fltroot» .
below Montgomery avenue, the entire furniture,
prising walnut Pailor, Dining Room. Sitting Room? anA,
Chamber Furniture; Cottace Furniture; Kosowood Bdd- '
stt-&d; Rosewood Piano; Pier Mirror; fiae, Plated'Wore;, >
China and Gtaesware; Lace Cbrtains; FcaaiePße4#; flap/
Mntroeeee; Bedding; Brussels ana Ingrain Calpstk*' '
Kilcben Utensils, <kc.
Previous to the sale of furniture, will ho sold At I# -
o'clock precisely, the modem -story Brick I) welling,
18 leetfron*. 70feet deep. Immediate nossession; - -
Peremptory Sale at the Kensington Petroleum Rofindry.
Tulip et,above Allegheny avenue, 25t0 Ward*,. . .
VALIAbLE MACBINERk, FTI*AM ENGINE, BOt*
LEE, STILLS, TAOKS. PUMPS. CONDENSERS.
PULLEYS, SHAFTING, HORSES, WaGONS, HAR-
NkbS. Ac. ■ v.•.
ON TUESDAY MORNING.
April 27 at 11 o'clock, at the Kensington Petroleum Re
finery. ail the machinery necessary to carrying opr ape
troleum rennery, compriaing Steam Engine. eix*home
fiowei; Criicder Roller. 28ioches lo diameter, aud 28feet
oDg;7 wrought iron stiIN,4BOU,4UCO and 2400gallonsciu
paclty t-Water Pumps and 2 No 4 , Rotary Oil pumps, Air
Pumis. mode by Brinten At Hendera n; Treating Tank*
Bleaching Pan. Oil and Water Tank*. about
40i0 ft et wrought Iron Connecting Pipes, Pulleys, Shaft?
ing. a large quantity of Tonis, Ac. ‘ -j r
Also, 2 Hoieo*. 2 Tanks, t Body Wagon, 8 sets of Har*
Brick Work, Lumber, ic, • -••/'<' -
Maylre examined any day previous and oa the moraine
of Bade, at ft o'clock. * ' ' j •
Sale No. 1482 North Fifteenth street
ELEGANT FURNITURE* LACE CUBi'AINS, FOGS;
OIL PAINTINGS AND ENGRAVINGS. BoONZESp
MARBI E STATUARY. MIRROR, FINJE WILTOiS
VELVET AND BRUSSELS CARPETS, Ao. ■
ON WEDNESDAY MORNING. ;;/*•
April 28, at 10 o’clock, at No. 1432 North Fifteenth at., by -
catalogue, the entire furniture of a family going to Eu-- :
ropo. compneiog-Elegant WalnutDrawlngßOOtaVurnL ~
ture, green rlmh; elegant gilt Centre and Chotd Tables;
inlaidmoeeic marble: fine bfonze;flne Marble-Figures
and ornaments; Mi.rble Urns: Rosewood MelodOonj clo*
sent Laco Curtains; fine Oil Pointing!, by P, Nerly« <
]Ubm, 7.imiwarm.«i, ftnlgora. BpMlWlwimy . vfl— •• •
Car\irge; fine Engravings, riohlvfralned; Slttlng Ropqr
Furniture, crimson reps; tuperiorOak Dining Room Fur-,
nlture; Extension Dining ’> able; Buffet Sideboardt Be
crctmv Bookcase; fino china. Glass and Plated Ware*
suits of elegant Walnut Chamber Furniture; fine Ward
robtsifine Hair Matresaes; Fexther Beds; elegant WU? .
ton, volvet and oiber Carpets; fine Musical Bok, Ac.
Aleo, the Kitchen furniture, 6c. - - ,r, r .-- •
Z3T May be examined on the day previous to sale from
12 to 4 o’clock. ..
Balo No. 1002 North Sixth atreeh
HANDSOME FURNITURE. FINE CARPETS, Sfa.
On FRIDAY MORNING.
April 30 at 10 o'clock, at No. 1303 North Sixth fltroot.
above Thomraon street, by catalogue, too entire fumi
tui eof a family leaving the city; comprising ault elagaak
walnut Drawing Room Furniture, covered with blusandt
gold hrocattllo; handnomo walnut Sitting Room Fund- ,
ture, green reps; handsome walnut Dinlng Room FurnL
ture; Pedestal Dining Table: superior oil walnut Chamber
Suit, ebonyfinlsh; walnut Chamber Furnitures Ward
robes. fine Matrasses, fine China and Glassware,' floor
ca? pete, and. also, the Kitchen Utensils. , , r ,
%38~ The furniture has been in use but a short time, and
is equal to new. ; f
Sale on »he Premises* ' i.
VERY ELF GANT COCNERY BEAT. MANSION; 9K
ACRES, Hones, Oowb, CarrlßßOs, Hlmera, Sc,. 8- i
corner of Old V oik Rond and Chelten avenue. Chestnut
Hill, residence of Henrj^O._Dayiß^Esq., • ft; * : /
on Saturday,
May 1, at 2 o'clock F. M. will bo sold at public Balcr.ott
the premUee. Full particulars in handbills at the auction
rooms. * ''' 4 ’'
Admlntatratora* Sale on the PremiMf. '
Estate of WILMON WBILDON, . .
VERY ELEGANT EESIOENCE AND SUPERIOR
FURNITURE, CARPETS, &C., No. 1910 t}PRUOG/ ;
STREET. QN MONDAY M orning, i ; :
May 3, at 10 o’clock, will be sold the very elegant Four*,
etory Brick (marble to second atary) REHIDENfILwitoi
Double Back Building, Mo. 1910 Bpruco rtroot* at feet .
front, 187 feet deep to Howell Btreet, finished In a vent *
superior and elegant manner* with every modem uar ,
crovement and convenience. _ ' ‘ :
v BUPERIuB FURNITURE* - ,
Also, the elegant Walnut Furniture made to .oraerbr
Mooro A Campion; handsome Carpets* large Fronca
Plato Mantel Mirror, &c.
Full particulars In handbills.
Sale on the Premises* U»i.«v
No. 416 South Eleventh street. .
MODERN REBIDEP*CE AND SUPERIOR’HOUSE* ■.
BOLD FURNmJRK, PIANO FORTH,
BRLSSELB AND OT&ER CARPETB. Ac. r ... * ' *
ON WEDNESDAY MOKMNU. . ,■
May 5. at 10 O’clock, at No 416 South Eleventh street.br
catalogue tho superior Household Furniture*, compel* W'
Walnut Parlor Oak Dining Room. Habogany and .Cot*
tageChan<ber Furniture, Piano Forte, Mahogany Seem*
taiyand Bookcase, elegant Brussel*. Ingrain and other ,
Carpets, fine Hair Matreßaea, Venetian Blinds, China*’
Plated Ware, Class ware.Kitoben Furniture. &o.
MODERN THREE STORY BRICK 1
Previous to the sale of Furniture will bo soldUat!*,,
o'clock precisely, the Modern Three-storr Brick’ Best*"' '
dc nee, with three-etory baoc buildings; lot IB featfrtnt<?,
by 82 feet In depth to a back street.
May be examtnod any day previous and on tho morning
of sale at 8 o’clock. .
THOMAS AND
i. No. lUO CHESTNUT street, ; ‘
Bear Entranco No. llOTSansom itreet.
household furniture of every descref-
TION RECEIVED ON CONSIGNMENT.
Bales of Furniture at Dwellings attended to on the most
re IMPORTANT*SALE CLASS MODERN
ON WEDNESDAY AND THURSDAY EVENINGS,
April 81 and 82 at 7)6 o’clock, at the. Auction House,
No. 1110 Chestnut streotwlll bo sold without reserve tna
entire collection of Paintings of J. E McOleos Pf. o ™®!* *
to his departuro for Europe. The c * tal °F u * wnS’
prise many fine Pictumlwartby too attendoa
eeurs and admirers of art, embracing original works ot
Midwood, of Lonaon. Wm.6hayer.Br.,
J. F. Herring, •• Litechour,
Woinwrlght. '* Do Voe.
James Webb, “ Boogeord,
VanLemputten MaadSWa. London. .
J G.ten NoV Yurk. Edward iMorau.
w-jysouug,
jTBiC' “ W.Bberidan Young .
Mdo .« r U Williams,
Bale No. 1110 Cbertnnt atroet '
WARE. ‘COTTAS' “
At? ‘ '
from f.Jnmea declining* bttu*a<.» {•
keeping- amjmWAY PIANO FORTE.' At ‘-'(.'-f-t'
D 1“ ON FRIDAY. ;
Af 1 O'clock, at the auction .tore, will bo »OM-r .
Oue Superior Ho.ewood Plano Forte,mail«by Bteipwaf .
A Soßoa nearly now, cost #7OO. ' . -
ss? do° £ is :ssBs%sB2ss&i,;: ,
W M BAIE L OF^»SoBTANDA , vnh.il
* * . ' 4
April S 3, »t 11 o'clock, At tbo AaattonKpanw, IS Booth
Slxti. below Morkefc , •• • . ■
AlenonlusottaicntAi StwUlutl •»ni. DWarfPoOn,•
welb known, varlatlee; Apple#, PeacbM. CUerrlev ;;
Plums, iw.'AIAO,MAmtHAWtReiMA 1 Plant* On* anfuke- -
IvST M ■ .
1 '■' ■ .-• ~.■ --". i .„.• '■. , •. ) : i.,.;.- ••• ■
" * • ' r
■ 3