Daily evening bulletin. (Philadelphia, Pa.) 1856-1870, April 22, 1869, Image 2

X.EXTEK FBOffl P&BIB.
CoTNtpcndt&co Of tbe PhUadelpW*
' April 6lb, JBC9.-If Napoleon:
wanted a proof bow little the concessions he Ms
wet made (including even tho
Which I recently spoke) have been able to entity
the growing aspirations of his subjects, bo mtwt
havo found it In the magnificent oration delivered
iL tte Chamber on Friday last by M. Thiers. Tho
•hole speech, indeed, may be interpreted os an
indirect sarcasm upon tbo last Imperial utter
inco and upon tho absurdity of supposing
toftt ‘the doing away with snch badges of
“rfddm- 'as tbe one; above alluded
m would now suffice to conciliate the good will
1, iLbbnuktSn. The Emperor seemed to inti
mate thaTwiih this last act be had done eyory
thlng that ‘'reason and justice’’ dlctatedi
would have a right to resist by ‘'(oY&i," it more
were attempted to bo extorted from him. But
What says M. Thiers, speaking to the name both
of Paris, which returns him, and of tho vast bulk
of tho liberal intelligence of the country? Why.
he declares that neither individual .and personal
liberty, nor liberty of tho press, nor
liberty in the elections out of doors,
nor parliamentary liberty within the Chamber
can be said to exist yet to France, as compared
with the model of America, by which ho trios
them. HOW can-there be individual liberty, he
cries, in a country where snch a piece of legisla
tion ’ellll exists as tho “law of manoeuvres,”
which may bo interpreted to mean anything or
everything which the crown lawyers please ? O r
how can therp.be liberty of the press without a
jury,and with a court specially named by the gov
ernment lifjolfto tryattacks upon it? Or how can
there belibertylln the election under the .present
system of constituting the electoral colleges, and
putting forward official candidates, backed by the
whole strength of the local administrations—
Prefects.; Sub-Prefects, Mayors, Juges-de-Palx
fiChoolmastesß and gardes-champetres? Or, lastly,
/hew can there be parliamentary liberty in a
'Chamber which has not the right of initiating “
stogie measure for itself, or even of choosing it
own President? 'On aU these points M. Thiers
Viib'twnaondotia power, illustrating and
enforcing them with facts, and even seeming,
aslbiaVesaid, to exclaim: “And yet tho Einpe
tor thinks to satisfy tho country by sacrificing to
it- the livr-et-d'ouvriersl"
idnst bv way of showing how the imperial go.
vernment “rigs the market” for the elections,
and tb what a piece of humbug it reduces uni
versal Suffrage between its official candidate and
its mode -of dealing with the electoral colleges, 1
will mention one or two of M. Thiers’s facts on
,he above heads. The government is afraid of
all centres of Intelligence where the population is
instructed and onlightcned, as in the large towns
for instance. In the elections, therefore, it does
not allow these to vole together, so as to se
cure each the representation of its own interest,
bpt cuts them up piecemeal in fragments, and
then swamps each particle In a vast division of
tbe -surrounding district, often situated at a great
distance. Thuß, for instance, take Marseilles.
This capital of the South is thus cat up, and por
tions of it mado to vote aloDg with remote coon
try villages more than fifty milos distant What
. possible community of interests, asks Jd. Thiers,
can there bo between a great commercial popula
tion like that of Marseilles and these rural dis
tricts? But you do it, he says, in ordor to swamp
tho intelligence of Marseilles, which you cannot
hood-wink or control, by the ignorance of
errantry villages, where, by the aid of the Mayor,
the state schoolmaster, garde champOtro and the
gens d’armes. you ore omnipotent and can do
what - yon like. In the Bame way M. Thiers
showed -how Bordeaux had been treated, and
Hemes'and Toulouse, in the South, and Lille,
again, In tbe North—pointing out ou the map by
name tho remote districts to which each shred of
thete great and important cities had been tacked
on; in order completely to nullify their influence
in the elections, and swamp intelligence under
mere numbers and ignorance, instead of allowing
the former freely to act upon and enlighten the
latter. “You have systematically drowned,” he
saio, “tho suffrages of the towns In those of the
country.” "You have swamped,” he said again,
•‘the votes of the population whom you could not
control in the votes of those yon could.” And
this yon call “universal suffrage;" and tell France
.she is freer than England, and as free as America,
because she has it—in name! Add to this
power of “cutting up” the electoral colleges as it
likes, which the government arrogates to itself,
that'of sendiDg down its own candidates
ihto the rural districts, with promlees of
government aid if they vote for the riirht
man, and yon will be able to form a pretty or
rect notion of tho rottenness ol the imperia
system, and how long it is likely to hold good.
Within the French Chamber Uself, 1 think 1
have had occasion to observe, pi late, a marked
change of physiognomy. The President, or Vice
President, an officer nominated by the Emperor
and not, therefore, carrying with him the pres
tige of being freely chosen by the Assembly, U
evidently losing influence and control jnst in
proportion os those who nominate
him, and whom he represents, do
the same. Circumstances are changed
indeed lrom the times when, as M. Emile Olliver
tells ub in his boob, a member of tho imperialist
majority refused to continue lo speak with him
because, as he said in a terrified whisper, “the
eye o! Do Morny was upon thorn.” l’heu,
again, the attitude ol the imperialist majority
itself is greatly changed, and no longer presents
the cohesion which it once exhibited. It no
longer ventures to druwu at once the voice ol' at>
Opposition member ub it us.d to do tbe voices ol
the “Five.” Its “clamors” are reduced to those
of the ultra-imperialist clique, who are sold,
body and sou), lo the powers that be; but it no
longer gives that unhesitating, uncompromis
ing and unanimous support to every utterance
of ministers, to which the latter have been so
long acc-ÜBtomed. The ministers tbemsc.ves,
on the other baud, feel th'iß change and become
more and more sensible of it. Some of them lose
confidence, in corssequi nec of not now alwajs
having the usual clique ..in theatrical language)
at their back. Others, like M. Rouker for ex.
ample, grow more violent uud passionate, and
substitute mere threats and rhodomontade for
argument against such wrllhiog exposures as
those of M. Thiers, übovo mentioned, aud to
Which M. Rouber could only reply
by-insisting with immense vehomencc that the
ebuntry enjoyed all the liberty it demanded or
required. 'Then why, if this be so, asked M
Emil<j OUiyier, not leave tho electors alone to
speak for themselves ?
The scuson continues to bo brilliant sinco the
resumption of gayetlcs alter the Holy Week. The
Prefect of Paris gave a grand banquet last (Satur
day, at the Hotel de Vilie, at which Genoral Dlx
was tbo prominent guest. A grand British
Charity Ball takes place to night, of which Mrs.
Hoffman, the lady of Col. Hoffman, U. 8. Consul,
's among the Lady Patronesses, and which will
be largely natronized by American society aB
well as English, aDd be productive, I trust, of
Botch mutual pleasure and good feeling between
the twO ccjunlrlcß, as well ub of advantage to
» tfiejToor. '' • ~
• accußta a tratScßman of advertitlmr the
foHowlDft eortosUU*:
' Cj*wo. Morocco Lady’s Drcsaim' Case.
liUfgo IvCQ Rueeia Gentleman's ditto.
Bcfmll 1 ale Russia Gentleman's ditto.
‘ Blue Morocco Uc.nUeman’n dUtQ„,
if ljyKto^ en^nc^i Kußßla Gentloman’e
M«cl>lan Bog.
•, ijeuiccß-incb Looj’e Pale Hu&tia patent Bag.
THE DAILY EV ERIEG BULLETIN—PHILADELPHIA, THURSDAY, APRIL 22,156&.
AMERICAN ACUTENESS.
.. In contemplating the acuteness of the „ hu~
mai intellect, as it Is so ■ largely ®nd un
healthily, developed in literature and m daily
life, I must' confess that my emotions are
rather those of apprehension than of tranquil
satisfaction. In an antiquated Connecticut
parish I used to hear it said of a man some
times, in a tone that expressed minglethdis
trust, admiration, and mystery, “Oh. hes
keute!" and I believe that I always felt
undefined dread of such a person.^
Within certain restraining V. U may be
possible for one to Exercise an incisive and
keen-edged v" without detriment to the gen
«ral k l 'reW of mankind. I suppose We
all enjoyed the anecdote of Kabelais, i
■who. desiring to go to Paris, and not having
sufficient money to take him there, carefully
prepared three packages of brick-dust,which
he labelled, respectively, ‘‘Poistm tor Mon
sieur,” “For the Dauphin, ’ l'or the dung,
and placed in the way of his inquisitive and
patriotic landlord, through whom he was im
mediately reported at Court, arrested, and
taken, free of expense, to the city or ms
love. There, being known, he enjoyed
the discomfiture of his enemies upon
the analyzation of the contents of
the packets, and disported himself with much
delight amid the luxuries of the metropolis.
But it will he seen that there was the same
i element of mental acuteness in this, as w n
displayed in the unsuccessful attempt oi a
young man of Pittsburgh, Pa., to suppor.
himself by glueing bristles to the tails of-raiß
.arid selling them for squirrels; and also in the
unremunerative experiment of an enterprising
person in Vermont, who began the manufac
ture of a cheap and improved style of Bhoe
pege, which were to be shipped and disposed
of under the name of oats. We observe a
similar ingenuity in the business of painting
fowls so that they shall seem, to possess
unique and brilliant plumage, which is said te
be carried on to quite os great an extent as
that peculiar traffic in dogs, whereby, for in
stance, a valuable terrier is stolen and sold to
a second party, and a reward being offered
for him, is stolen from the second owum and
returned to the first (no questions asked),and
jg thus successively stoleD, sold, re-stolen,and
reiurned, so as to_pe made the source or a
permanent and certain income. Tne sharp
play of mental forces which is necessary to
the successful conduct of au operation of this
character would, in the more congenial field
of the stock exchange, the board of railway
directors,or the lobby, achieve a disreputable
fortune. Better for the unambitious dog thief
that he moves IeBS obnoxiously in humbler
Bpberes.
There is some poetical justice to be per
ceived in the action of that strictly pious
person who, in a certain period in English
history, when great abuses had become pre
valent among the Romish priests, hearing
that a reverfend father was about to transfer a
large amount of coin from one treasury to
another, bought of him an indulgence for
theft, and, under the operation of that indul
gence, robbed him the next day of the money
he was in the act of transporting. It is said
that, though he paid an exorbitant price for
the indulgence, the proceeds of the robbery
were a dozen times more than the expense.
But in all these examples which I have
mentioned, there is an clement of dishonesty
—of that deception which seepiB to be the
prevalent vice of the time —which is a con
stituent part of the atlire of ladies on the Fifth
avenue, of the sign “Imported Wines and
Liquors” on corner groceries, and of the
ovßter Bhells and lobster backs which coun
try landladies are said to buy from the hotels
and si rew in front of their houses, to entice
boarders thereto. On the contrary, there was
thritt without dishonesty in the arrangement
of four young men who bought a co-operative
swallow-tail coat, Which they wore on vari
ous evenings, each to parties and balls giveD
by his respective circle of friends. Similarly,
there was no dishonesty in the commonly
mentioned case ot an Irish gentleman who.
haviDg arrived at Syraouse.and being assured,
on detailed inquiry at the telegraph office, that
no charge was made for the dale, address and
(denature of a message, explained to the ope
rator that he merely wanted to let his brother
know that he was in Syracuse, and sent the
following despatch gratis:
Svraitsk, Feb. :it>th.
To Jons Mi Finn, New York.
|'Bigne n ] Patrick McFinx.
Possibly such things as these may not laid
one to despair utterly of human nature, or of
the possibility of the coming of that time
when universal peace shall He like a shaft oi
light across the land, and like a lane of beams
athwart the see, through all the circle of the
golden yenr; but there are some others that
do. Of such a character is the device by
which au innocent and unsuspecting gentle
man with elegant whiskers is led to piek up
from some lady’s drawing room table a rich
morocco case of the size and form of an or
dinary photographic miniature, labelled, in
gold, “Portrait of the Gorilla," and opening
it with much curiosity perceives his own face
reflected in a neat little looking-glass.
“I will bet you a bottle of wine,” said a
gentleman to his friend, “that you will come
clown out of that chair before I ask you
twice.”
“Done !•’ replied the friend.
“dome down !” cried the other.
“I will not,” said his friend, with much
obstinacy.
“Then stop till I ask you a second time,
said the Other.
Perceiving that he would never be asked a
second time, the gentleman in the chair came
down in a double sense. Thus, also, we
read that Jean, the official fool of King
Charles, ol France, came to the palace one
morning, exclaiming, “Oh, Sire, such news!,
Forty uiousaud men have risen in the city 1”
“Whaty” cried the startled king, “Why
have they then
“Well,” Baid Jean, “they have risen pro
bably with the intention of lying down again
at bedtime." . •
A professor of logic at the University of
Edinburgh once asked a pupil, while illus
iratiug some self evident proposition, “Can a
man see without ejes?”
“Certainly,” said the pupil.
“Bow, sir!" cried the enraged professor,
“Pmy, sir, bow do you make that out?”
“He can tee with one, sir!” replied the
pupil.. „ ,
The late Peter Cute, Esq., was once called
upon by two young men for professional as
sistance.
One of them commenced : “Mr. Cute, our
father died and made a will.”
“Ie it possible ? I never heard of such a
thing,” answered Mr. Cute.
“I thought it happened every day,” said
tne young man.
“It’s the first case of the kind,” answered
Mr. Cute.
“Well,” Baid the young man, “if there is to
be nDy difficulty about it, we had belter give
you a fee to attend to the business.”
The fee was given, and then Mr. Cute ob
served: “0, 1 think I know what you mean.
You mean that your father made a will and
-di«L~ -Yety.y-cs, -tkaUtnßsl be it! that mu3t be
it.” Biit bo took the feerneveriheiesa: - - -
the propensity of every man to sell his
neighbor lias developed a class of beings who
consider themselves incapable of being de
ceived. ' Wbo.Bq. ajjpwftehca. them with the
keen- edged rapifcfof.. wit fiods them armor
proof. “Not to them are-'to-be spoken mar
i velioUß things, or sayings that bear,a Btiug
behind them. They pull down one corner
of theirccys* thus inquiring more eloquently
than,.by words whether anything green is
there. With the same idea yon
will sec a naan in the far western country,
while listening to a story;qf adventure, take
off his hat-with the utmost gravity and shake
bis hair arid brush it with his hand, asthorigh
he had been rolling in a meadow or pitching
bay and desired to get the timothy seeds oat
qf his head. At another time he will remark,
“I haven’t been in the grads for two weeks,”
or “I hnin’t seen a prairie for more’n three
. I .*• r*‘' . ' '. X* ' i I
- The hero of a song sings to the same pur_
prose, “I’m a young man from the Country
Out you can’t come over me.” The culmi
tivo expression of this sweet sentiment fg
be found in that singularly , meaning’. a as and
yet remarkably sharp chorus :
Not for Joe! O dear no—lf I knr -W 8 it I not for
Joseph! ' „
Oh, no, no ! not for Joe ! *fot for Joeoph ! O
dear, no!
“Bir,” said a fierce lawyer, “do you on
your solemh oath,declare that this is not your
handwriting ?”
Witness contemptuously;—
not.”
“Does it resemble your handwriting ?
Witness—ironically—“Yob, fiiri I think it
don’t."
“Do you swear it don’t resemble your
handwriting?”
Witness—derisively—“ Well, I do, old
head.”
“You take your solemn oath that this
writing does not resemble yours in, a single
letter ?”
Witness— exasperatingly—“ Y-a-a-a-s, sir.
Lawyer —emphatically and conclusively—
“ Now, how do you know?”
Witness—with unnecessary calmness—
“ Cause I can’t write!” ...
Bo in the case of an inquisitive traveler
who stopped to talk to a boy wliom he found
hoeing in a patch of sickly-looktng corn ami
who seemß to have been not only of au acute
but also of a liberal turn of mind:
“Your com looks very yellow,” Baid the
traveler. , ~
“Y-a-a-s,” said the boy, “it was the yaller
kind we planted.” , . .
“It is mighty small, too,’ continued the
traveler.
“In course,” said the boy, “’cauße we
planted the Btnall kind of corn.
“Yes, yes, I know, but I don’t think you 11
have more than half a crop there,”
“Why no, certainly not,” said the boy, “we
planted this here let to halves."
The traveler passed on. T . .
Even among the rising generation I find,
from observation and from reading, a ten
dency to acutenesß which I think forebodes
no good.
What do yon think of the boy who ac
cused his grandfather of being very small of
his ago ? There was still another boy who
had been told that he was dust, and who was
chid for getting muddy. “If lam dust,
said he, “how can I help being muddy when
it rains?” There was also a little daugbtei
w hose mother called her attention to a word
in a book and asked her what it was ?
“Why don't you know ?” asked the girl.
Yes," said the mother,“but I wish to find
if you know.”
‘Well,” responded the child, “I do know.
“Tell me then,if you please,” said the lady.
“Wbv, no,” said the liitle miss, archly,
“you know what it is, and there’s no need of
saying anything more about it.”
Sometimes, when I have been reading all
day, glancing over the daily _ papers, the ex
changes, and twenty or thirty new books,
with the cutting paragraphs, the slashing edi
torials. the sharp and piercing criticisms, the
dissecting and slicing, the rasping and chisel
ling thelancet here and the scalpel there—
axe laid with steady blows at the roo .s
of other men’s beliefs—l ask myßelt wli it
refuse there is from the mental edge-tojls
thatattack, at this time, all vulnerable things?
Yes, there is refuge. You and 1 know books,
which it would be ungracious to mention,
which can owe their popularity to no other
tact than that it is impossible that they should
impart to any one the ruffle of an emotion.
Such books are a relief from the intense bril
liancy of the times—they realize the envied
felicity of those of whom we are told,
They read botanic treatises
Aud works on gardening through there,
And method of transplanting trees
To look as if they grew there.
As I meditate on this prevalent acuteness
or the mental form and spirit of tqeTitnes, I
again confess that a feeling of alarm,of vague
unrest, and of weariness comes over me. Ah,
for some garden of tranquil delights, where
all undue mental aciivity shall be lulled to
rest w here all men shall be honest, inoflen
sive’ find dull. —George Wakernan, in the
Galaxy.
MAOiaßisnKK'sr. a is® re.
jyj-EKKICK * o B ONS. wark fol-ndrv
430 WASHINGTON Avenue fe l hUadctph.a,
STEAM ENGINES—High and Low Pressure. Ilorizontnl
, Veitical, beau), Oscill.tlng, Blast and Lomiali 1 uiup-
BlLLERS—Cylinder, Flue, Tubular. <fcc.
STEAM IIAMMEItS— Naamyth and uavy styles, and oi
CASTINGS—Loam, Dr* and Green Sand, Brasa, die.
HOOFS—Iron Framer, for covering with Slate or Iron.
TANKS—Of Cast or Wrought Iron, for refineries, water,
GAS MACHINERY—BueII os Retorts Bench Caetings.
Holders and Fiamcfl, **uritier3, Coke and Charcoal liar.
tows. Volvo®, Governors, &c. _ ,
SIJUAit MACHINEKY-Suchiu Vacuum Pans ind
Pmurs, lJofecatore, Bono tflack 1 iltere, Buroeri\WaBh
ere and Elevators; feug FUtera, Sugar and Hone Blacfc
Volo lrfanofaclurers of the follo\viug ?peciMHos: _ . .
In Fhilaarlpbtd and vicinity,ot William Wright a Patent
Varibblo Cut-oil Steam Eugiuo. . , a ,^i„
In pfniiuylvania,of Shaw & Justice's 1 atcut Dead-Stroke
tntho UnMcd “tStce, of We ton’s Patent Selt-couterlug
and Self-balanMUß Centrifugal SugardralniugMaohtnu
Glata & BiirtOi’a iinpiovcnifcnt on Aapinwall it Woolaey *
nartol’" Patent Wrought-Iron Retort Lid.
Btrahan'a DriH.Grindim?Rent. . . f
Oomrnctora for tho design, ejection, and fitting up of Re
fineries' for working Sugar or Molasses.
I RON FENCE.-
The undersigned are prepared to execute orders foi
ENGLISH IRON FENCE,
of tho beat make. Tho attention of owners of Countn
Seats is especially asked to this as at once the most jughtly
the most durable, and the mostoconomicel fence that can
b Specimen panels may by ee natour “Kemble,
ff9-Bms 418 South Delaware avenue.
/'COPPER AND YELLOW METAL aHEATUINO
kx u^hSK
CO., No. 1)33 South Wharves.
T ,„, ipnN—ARRIVED PER CAUL JOHANN 10.
P Ton. 1 Sf£mh PigLron. Gl.mganiockßru,d F-.
sajojnlets to suit by PElf.lt
SDIUnEU BESOK-IS.
p-ItOSPECT MONTGOMERY county
This delightful Summer Residence 111 be open for the
reepotion ot guealß on and ftfte» May 1.
ahe lawn and groun&e have been arrangod with Dimmer
...V.* TP croouat grounds, billiard rooms, Ate., and for shade*
and beauty arS very delightful.; boatiug fishing plunge,
baths, die. Address, JaMF.fciPaMEK.
anlSthetußmoi . Fresland, 1 a.
pgiBIBIENS CARDS
In 8 BOYD.
"window Shadow. Bod?, MattfcHftes, (Jnrpntß and
CuitainflVlSo. 138 North Ninth utroot, Philadelphia, at
" i‘T"-. U mirn 1) n-palred and varnished. mhl7-3m
JAJ4EB A. WBIOnT, TUOUNTON PIKE, OLKMUNT A. imiHttOU.
TiIEODOTIW WKKHIT. THANK L,. NKaI.L.
PETER WRIGIiTAt SONS,
Importoiu of earthenware
.... r and !
Sbippbii? and GbimnUrfon Merchant*, •
No. 115 Walnut Philadelphia
/ yfjT ON BAIL DUCK OF EVERY WIDTH, FROM
\J aaitirhto 78 inches wide. nJI numbers. Tent and
Awning Duck, dm. .
jaM , No. 103 Church street. City Stores
i URTVY WELLS—OWNERS OF PROPERTY—THH
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footed, at very low prieev A, FEYBSON, Manufacture!
of Poudretto. Goldsmith’. Ball. Llbiaiy street.
BAKATOOA W A riiU. ■
S T Ail I
SPKINIr,
SARATOGA, NEW YORK.
The analysis proves that tho waters of tho
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STRONGEST WATER.
It also demonstrates that the STAR WATER contain.
ab ° U ;LOO Cabin Inches More of Gas
SSSasfeatt'i.w
mce almost equal to Champagne. -
Sold by the leading Druggists and Hotels through
out the country.
“I reckon
JOHN WYETH A BRO.,
1412 Walnut Street, Phil ad a.
Wholesale Agents.
.. f __ RfttA'hT W Walter Mullen, Chestnut HU],
nut fprofoUver?Eighteenth andßpracetP Jacoby, Jj\.
MnmTßa 8 and
Spruce; W. R Webb; Tenth and spring Garden.
; dol-tu th a lvrpg , —————
NEW PUBLICATIONS
by Tire
American Sunday-School Union
Oiled Feather Books.
Flret Striea In \lveline»Bof style IntercttofdetaU
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A Voice from Olivet;
Or. Tur. Waunujo S.gn. By Rev. RICHARD NEWTON
JJOXEB OF FRENCH NOTE PAPER.
envelopes to Match,
landscape initials,
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STAMPED WITHOUT EXTRA CHARGE.
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making a specialty of stamped paper
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|y plate engraved* and two packs of cards, $4.
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MONOGRAMS. CRESTS, LANDSCAPE, Initials en
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W ABIIINOTONM 8 lllNOTONM v IU i S. t& MA SS
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CHEVIOTS, for apring and amnmer wear,
B ANNOI’KBLRNd, for autumn and winter,
have been copied from the beat Scotch etvicr. and mono
factured from the imported wool, which alono can give
the urocer effect to them. , . , .
At flrat it waß thought by the parties ■ who contracted
(m the enode that they would sell bettor without the
distinctive mark of the Washington Mills; but _ it haa
boon found that in Reneml appearance and durability
they are quite equal to their foreign prototypes; there
fore the largest consumers have rcqueeicd that the regn
lar Washington Mills ticket should be attached to every
piece; and in order that imrcfcnwjrs may be proteewd
from ihe possibility of havkg interior Boadesuld to them
in garments, under the name of the Washington Mills
Chtviots. the following named parties hereby advertise
toOie trade and public generally, that they haw.given
boston
Abernelbv & Co Whitten. Burdett & Young.
ColliSs RmmerACc, Miner, Beal & Co.
Carh&Tt- Wlntford Co. C. W. Fteel'.nd, Beard &
■ '/.evlln A Co°’ * C ° ’ CINCINNATI.
!wookß*B®T' Lockwood Bro^AC".
Geo W. White A C’-, for Eiold. Benedict ft Co.
merly White, Whitman A. ALBANV. N-Y^
PIPTBBURGH, PA.
Bros * Co. Bteiu EpjJ- N y
Elt %il®A a ßKLßrilA. G. V. B™° ckonbuah ft Co.
Wane maker ft Brown. R. I
Qano, Wilgne ft Co. * V . Ti
Kiloc Malted ft Hawkmu. Jam™ H. ' oad ft Co
iJnftnl itolil A’ lCck hmILANI), Ml..
aplß th s tn 26t iCbadboarne & K- uditll.
Instead of Bitter, use | SWEET
Mothers! give the Children ,
Ask yonr Doctor for QUININE
The Druggists all sell J
ap 1 th t tn lmS
Of the l*te»t and most beautiful designs* and all other
Mate woik on hnud or «nadt> to nrder. _
Factory and Salesrooms. and OATyLOW
IILL streets. WILSON A MIuLEK.
_ap2l tim6 ■
TPARASOLB.-ALT, THE NEWEST LONDON
and Pariß etylea, which fer novelty. variety and
elcaance are unequallod. A largei assortment of
Lack Covers, Sea-Side and Sun LMi*RBLi-Aft,
rhe toweet prices, at H. DIXON’S FANC* GjOD..
STOrE. No. 31 South Eighth street. mh-frlmS
CROSS CB3SEE LEHIGH COAL.
PI/AISTED ft MoCOLLIN. v ;
No. 8018 CHESTNUT Street, Wost Philadelphia,
Solo Retail Agenta for Cento Brothers ft Co.'a celebratac
Cross Crock Lohlgh Coal, from the Buok Mountain Vein
This Coal la particularly adopted for making Staam foi
jagar and Molt Houses, Breworlea, fto. It la also unnur
oSod aa a Family CopL Ordora left at Ihp office of thi
Mhiors. No. 341 WALNUT Street (Ist floor). will recoly.
oor prompt attention. Llboral arraugemonfs made ndtt
mannfactnrors using a regular quantity. Wot*
a it AftrtTr TlffiES, JOHN P. BHHAF7,
«^ Q N EE INVITE ATTENTION TO
Spring r Mcuuitt3n. Lehigh and Locust Mountain Coal
which, with the preparation given by us, wo think can
not be oacolled by any other Coal , „ o
.Ofllco, Franklin Institute Building No.
jalP.ti Arch street wharf* Bcnuylkilh
HY DO (X)NaT'MEHa BUY OUIt COAL f BE
cause wo break up laree coal with a broakow by
which we produce an article that cannot bo f Quatoa oy
any yor.l in the trade. 8. W. corner Thirteenth nnd
WuaßiDgton avouue.
inhS9 nm}
for Indio nnd genta, at nloH mi,pBRFBR>s BAZAAR,
OPEN IN EVENING.
MAKKB& <Jo“n fc. cornet Fourth and Raco utroot*.
fflisw fCßunmonift.
CIiOTHS, CASSIIMBfiS; dec.
HUSCJEA,IiANEO«S.
OWA& An® woo».
KEI TEH & BEBIMGEB-
«jssmr FPE&waBBMHga <9«o®g»
FINANCIAL.
UNION PACIFIC R.R,
First Mortgage Bonds
Bought aod Sold at Best Market Prices.
Thcao Bonds psj Bi.t (6) Percent. Interest In
GOLP.
PRINCIPAL
Payable in Gold.
FELL INFORMATION CMSFR FULLY FURNISHED.
The Hoad will he eompletcd in
Twenty (20) Days,
And Trains run through In
Thirty (30) Days.
Dealers in Government Securities,
Golds &°*»
40. S. Thir’d. Street.
at>9tl
BANKING mvm
oar?'
02 and 114. So. THIRD ST. PKILAr/A
DEALERS
IN ALL GOVERNMENT SECURITIES
Wc will rocclvo applications for Policies of Uf<
Insurance In the now National Life
Company of the United States. Pull Informotior
tpven at our office.
t. B,Bonds and Bleinbort
of NUJcU aiid BW KichanßO, rccvlvr
accounts of IfCitaKs and Hun u era onlll)-
eral terms, Issue Bills ot exchange on
C. J Hambro & Son, London.
B. Meizler, S. Bohn & Co., Frankfort
James W. Tucker & Co., Paris,
And otlieT principal cities* and
of credit available throughout Europe
8. W. corner TDird and Chestnnt street.
KiOBIBEiB.
MAULE, BROTHER & ,C 0;,
2000 South Btreet
pattern makers. lQftQ
obo pattern makers. 1003
choice selection
OK
MICHIGAN CORK PINE
POR PATI EIiNS.
I OL-n SPRUCE AND HEMLOCK IflfiQ
Lfcby. SPEUCB AND HEMLOCK 100<7.
LARGESTOCK
IQ£MI FLORIDA FLOORING. IQRQ
loby. FLORIDA FLOORING. iOOi?
CAROUNA FLOORING.
VIRGINIA FLOORING.
DELAWARE FLOORING.
ABU FLOORING.
WALNUT.FLOORING
Tq7?s FLORIDA STEP HOARDS. 1 Q£“t)
loby. FLORIDA STEP BOARDS. ICOcJ
RAIL PLANK.
HAIL PLANK.
|C£;Q WALNUT BOARDS AND PLANK. 1 OfiQ
lOby. WALNUT BOARDS AND PLANK- YOOO.
WALNUT BOARDS.
WALNUT PLANK.
ASSORTED
FOR
CABINET MAKERS.
BUILDERS. AC. .
TQ/.Q UNDERTAKERS* LUMBER.. 1 QfiO
loby. UNDERTAKERS’ LUMBER IOXJO
red cedar.
WALNUT AND PINE. _
10 en SEASONED POPLAR. 1 QiiQ
loby. Seasoned cherry. 1002.
WHITE OAK PLANK AND BOARDS.
. HICKORY.
IOCO CAROLINA SCANTLING. 1 QfiQ
IOOy. CAROLINA 6. T. MI.L3. 1-OOtJ.
NORWAY SCANTLING.
CEDAR SHINGLES.
CEDAR BHINGL.ES.
CYPRESS SHINGLES.
LARGE ASBOm MENT.
FOR SALE LOW.
1869.
PLASTERING LATIL lftfiQ
PLASTERING LATIL 100(7.
JOAIJI.E'itI*O'JTHEH A CO-,
2500 SOUTH STREET.
1869.
Lumber Under Cover,
always dry.
watbon & Gillingham,
924 Richmond Street.
mb29 I>6
mHOMAB It POIIL, LUM BER MERCK A NTS. SO H,:i
18. Fourth street. Atthoir yard will bo found Walnut,
Aeh , Poplar, Onerry, Pino, iic. . &c.,atroa'
aonab.D prices. Give them a call. MAImN THOM AB
- POHL.
iubl7-6m*
To contractors; lumbermen and ship
builder*.—We aro now prepared to oxocnto promptly
orders for Southern Yellow Pine Timber, Shipstuffand
Lumber. COCHRAN, RUSSELL & CO., 22 North Front
afreet. mh24-tf
VTELLOW PINE LUMBER.—ORDERS FOR CAROOES
X of every description Sawed Lumber executed at
abort notice—quality subject to inspection. Appiy to
EDW. H. ROWLEY. 16 South Wharves. fe6
WKCCEKHEB, a.UtPOKBf
FRESH FRUIT IN CANS.
Feaoheo, Pine Apples, &0.,
Green Porn, Tomatoes,
French Peas, Mushrooms,
Asparagus, &c„ &o.
ALBERT C. ROBERTS.
DEALER IN FINE GROCERIES,
Gomer Eleventh and Vine Streets.
QWEET OIL.-150 DOZEN OF QUALITY
O Olivo Oil, oxpreeßly imported for cousrv’o Last
End Grocery, No, llSßouihßocond atrfeet ___
XTBW dates, figs, prunes, RAISIVS and al.
J\ nionde—nil of new crop—in store and for earn fy
COUSTY’S East End Grocery, No, 118 South bocond at
IiENUH TEAS, MUSHItOOMS, TROFFLEB/ TO
coed etreet
CTONKD OBFKKIEB, . BLACKBERRIES
Bonth Bccond street
Hecpnd. street* ; . - t
x^. .traiifhft -1 "**nnss iii i
iV'Ii"UO;»i US
Immoka tmueiss & .ikwhlebs^
II Jfc'VFIoU i: ML’’ NY'A UP- if
feVVATOHESuiid .1 KVriTGiiY RIiPAXBEa/T
802 Chew,-.mih: St.. Philft^^y
Lad ies’ and O exits’ Watches
American and Imported, of the moat celebrated mahere.
Fine Vest Chains and Leontinea,
..In'll; and IS karate.
Diamond and. Other Jewelry.
or the latest d-elans.
EKCA«EMBW' , :AB» IVEltnlSfi BHVLS,
In 18 karat end coin.
SOUR SILVER WAKE FOR BRIDAL PRESENTS.
TABLE CUTLEKV. PLATER WuKE.Etc.
.■■• jflVtf y
WIU. B. WAKNE * «o„''
, 1 " " WJioloeale Oeolera In •
WATCHES AND! JEWELRY.
0. B. comer Bevcpthand Chestnnt itreet#,
, And lota of No. Ki Bontb Third otrewt. • Iflftr
VtHIKE t‘ UOOHB, <SIC.
coiwe rs.
BROWN’S
Wholesale and detail
OR3ET STOBES,
29 and 819 ArohS!.,
OEDIOAU
Ayer’s
Hair Vigor,
For the Renovation of the Hair.
The Great Desideratum of the Age.
freshness of youth.
Thin hair is thick
ened, falling hair checked, and bald
ness often, though not always, cured
by its • use. Nothing can restore the
hair where the follicles are destroyed,
or the glands atrophied and decayed.
But such as remain can be saved for
usefulness by this application. Instead
of fouling the hair with a pasty sedi
ment. it will keep it clean and vigorous.
Its occasional use will prevent the hail
from turning gray or falling ofT, and
consequently prevent baldness. I'roe
from those deleterious substances which
make some preparations dangerous and
injurious to the hair, the Vigor can
only benefit but uot harm it. If wanted
merely for a
HAIR DRESSING,
nothin" else can be found so desirable.
Containing neither oil uor dye, it does
not soil white cambric, and yet lasts
longer on the hair, giving it a. ricli
glossy lustre and a grateful perfume.
Prepared by Dr. J. C. Ayer & Co.,
Practical and Analytical Chemists,
LOWELL, MASS.
FBIGE $l.OO,
all Drnggi.u everywhere. At wboleiala by
.18 & CO., Philadelphia. mho la :tb*oow-ly
I trench medicines .
* •• pKtePAiim r»v
GRIMAUCT tOO.,
f.HKWISTB TO U. I. IL PRINCE,N APOLK* **,
4&Kuk DR RICULbIEC,
VAkilti.
NERVOUB HEADACHES. NEURALGIA,
DIARKHIEA. DYSENTERY,
INSTANTANEOUSLY CURED BY
C.KIMAULT'B GU ARANA. n rfi -
Tbie veßetablo mbetanco which W w « to tho llrazlW
ba b been employed linco time lmiiicmorl*l tn oure in
(lamination of the bowels. It baa I'royodo KM » beor
tbe greatest service to cases of Gbolero. iva it wap
tire and a core to case* of Diorrhoea.
ABODta In rhiladelshln. mcHARDS & CO..
de7 Cm? N. W, oor. Tenth and Martin aercota.
iisimhir
kUy* and ■ '.
D. L. Stackbonee.
Robert C, Davie, ,
G 60.0. Bower,
Clma Shivers, ' 1
8. AI. McColin.
B. C. Bnntlpe.,
Clmn. ll.Eborle,
■Jomea N. M art«. .
E. Bringburst a C°>i
Dyott & Co.. _ .-«• . f
H; C. Blair's Sons,.
Wyeth * Bro. .
For bblo by Draggiet- gone:
Fred. Browne,
Hauoard & Co.,'
C. K. Keeny.
leafrc E Kay,
C. 11. Noodles,
T. J, Husband.
Ambrose Smith,
Edward Ponieb,
Wm. B. Webb,
Jameß L. Bispham,
Hughes & Corobe,
Henry A. Bower,
HEA'JEBB fIWP S’E'OVEN.
THOMAS 8. DIXON §
Mamif actnrcr. of LQW DOWN.
SMSB&B.
OFFIOK.
For and'Wood Fire. ■
Fo ‘- . '
ABP-i. . _ _ ’
„„ ra °uANGEafu.vrri'-BOiLEiia C:
RETAIL.
inIMBKBI.
—-r—,-jnfTT P. WILLITB,I!'.7 N. NINTH STREET,
is con.tnnuy In receipt of a fine and varied ruwort
.yFonoltmUlmary.
INSTfKCO’niDS.
w HOUSEMAN SHI P SCIENrmCALLY
taught nt the Philadelphia hiding School, fourth
«c£?sj* street above Vino. Tho horeca are’qniot and
thoroughly trained; For hire, naddlo boreon. Alao car?
xlagce at all time* for wedding*; parlies; opera, funoriJo,
Ac- lioreeetiKiued to tlio
fil THOMAS CRAIfIE & BON.
here tlie Merchants and laiiw
U find an extensive assortment
lured Co recto and Hoop BUrto.
A dressing which
is at once agreeable,
healthy, und effectual
for preserving the
hair. Faded or gray
hair is soon restored
to its original color
and the gloss and
raußeßAFnic ■
? *y- (■;!■ ~ ;■ --, ' - - ...a.-. !.,-T .v i, (
Tnic Indiana State Mußidal Festival, which Is
In progrees at Fort Wayne,.ls largely attonaea.
Harrisburg has been eoleclcd as the place for
the next State Agricultural,Fair.’
Gen. Can»y has assumed command of the First
Military District.
A re-organization of the Spanish army on
ihe Prussian system Is under dlsctfßSlbn In tho
Cortes.
. jrtAr.r, negotiations lor o commercial conference
between Franco and Belgium havo been sus
pended.
Payne, the pedestrian, yesterday, at Buffalo,
won the ©2OO purse in the walking-match with
Weston.
Hon. Joseph Howe bos been elected to repre
rent Hants county, Nova Scotia,ln tho Dominion
Parliament; by 386 majority.
M. »b Da Valettb, French Minister of For
eign Affairs, has received the thanks of the Prus
sian Government, for his paclflc speech in the
Corps Beglslatif, on the 10th Inst.
Three . hundred ;: and three patents will bo
issued lor the week ending on Tuesday, tho 27 th
Inst. Among the patents are flve new styles of
velocipedes.
Orb man was hilled and another severely in
jured by the falling of a wall of a house they
were assisting to pull do wn at St. Lonis yesterday
morning.
Orb man was killed and four others were
severely injured by a locomotive running down
an enbankment on the Black River Railroad,
near Lyon Falls, New York, on Tuesday night.
The failure of the Meyer Brothers, wholesale
tobacconists of New York and Louisville, is an
nounced, with liabilities amounting to 8200,000.
B. Carrington, dry goods merchant of Louisville,
has also failed.. i •
GovEßßon GEAnY bos Issued a proclamation,
offering a reward of $2,000 for the apprehension
of William Brooks, one,of tbo;murderers of Theo
dore Bfodhcad, and- who '■ escaped, during tho
winter, from the Stroudsburg JaiL
A hew building on Grand street, Jersey City,
N: J., was entirely demolished by the wind yes
terday morning and eight or ten carpenters were
buried among the rains. John Genscher was
kllled.and Frederick ? Kcrwin dangerously in
jured. ThO Othcrs escaped unhurt.
Governor Randolph, ot New Jersey, in pur
suance of an act of the Lcgislature.haa appointed
General fritz John Porter, William Bbipman
and Benjamin G. Clark, Commissioners, to look
after the interests of the State In the Stevens
Battery.
Tvro railroad disasters occurred In Tennessee
on .Tuesday, by trains falling through trestle
bridges. Ia one the engineer and firemen were
killed, and several passengers injured; in the
other,the engineer and two passengers, who were
on the locomotive, were killed.
No result was reached yesterday at the infor
mal meeting of membtrsof the Cortes, respect
ing a candidate for tho throne of Spain. Serrano
declared that Montpensler for King, or the decla
ration of a Spanish Republic, were the only pos
sible alternatives. Prim was silent, and his con
duct leads the people to think that be would
accept the Presidency or a Spanish Republic.
Heavy" floods aro prevailing in Now York State,
and portions of New England. At Port Henry,
New York, ond vicinity, the damage is estimated
at $150,000. Tbe track of the Lake Champlain,
Whitehall and Plattsburg Railroad has been par
tially swept owoy. Tbe Nesbank river is flooded,
and travel on tbe New York Central Railroad Is
interrupted at Rome and other points, the road
being in some places several foot under water.
Eastern-bound passengers were detained at Utica
yesterday. Thu Connecticut river is also rising.
A despatch from Montpelier, Vermont, says the
floods have caused considerable destruction at
that place.
The Senate, yesterday, confirmed Titian J.
Coffey to be Secretary of Legation at St. Peters
burg; J. R. Partridge, Minister to Venezaeli.and
Adam Bodean, Assistant Secretary of Legation at
London. Among tbe nominations yesterday
wero.Jobn H. Hutchinson, of Arkansas, as Min
ister to the Sandwich Islands, and eighteen mem
bers of the Society of Friends to All Indian
Agencies. In Executive session, last night, the
Senate confirmed tbe following as Ministers:
Samuel Sbeilabarger, of Obto, to Portugal; David
A. Nunn, ofTeDnessee, to Ecuador; E K.Rioue,
of Texas, to Nicaraugua; Charles E. Delong, of
Nevada, to Japan; H. Baxter, of Michigan, to
Honduras; Alfred T. A Torbert, of Delaware, to
Salvador; F. E. Dumas, of Louisiana (colored),
to Liberia.
From our Late Editions of Yesterday
By it»e Adamic cable.
Fdobkncb, April 21—The Minister of Finance
boa presented tho annnal budget to the Chamber.
The document Is very satisfactory. The Income
of the Government Is steadily Increasing, and,
consequently, it will be unnecessary to impose
any new taxes for the current year.
Mu ait, April 21.—The Government authorities
have discovered another formidable Mazzlnian
conspiracy in this city.
Papers which were concealed by the rovolution
ista nnd which give details of the organization,
were unearthed and seized, together with a large
amount of arms and aipmunltion, and several of
the ringleaders have been arrested.
Hew fork Items,
[Special Deepatch to the Philo. Evening Balls tin. J
Nkw Yobk, April 21 The,strike on the Second
avenue cars has been ended by a compromise.
The drivers are to receive 25 cents extra for the
eighth-trip.
The hearing of the spiritual photographer case
to-day, ib which Judge Edmonds is a witness, was
postponed till Friday.
The National Board of Fire Underwriters met
to-day. The report of tho Executive Committee
shows .that the fourteen months past proved less
severe to tho general insnrance Interests in the
United States than since 1863. The not earnings
of tho bnsioeas as such, irrespective ot the
earnings of the capital, were only 1.23 per cont.
The result shows that while the aspect of the
business has been Improving during the past two
years, vet the substantial reforms desired are un
secured. The great problem still beiore us is
how the public shall be in a measure relieved
from tbo burden they ore still compelled to bear
as the prime sufferers in tbe immense destruction
of insured property.
The reported suicide of Mr. Cutler, the lawyer,
is incorrect.
Evils of tbe Appointing System.
[ Special Despatch to tho Philadelphia Evening Bulletin. 1
Washington, April 21 Mr. Carpenter offered
a resolution requiring heads of departments to
report the names and residences of the clerks,
and upon whose recommendation appointed.
Mr. Trumbull took occasion to denounce tho
whole'system of office getting, and gave notice
that he should at tho next session offer a bill
making it a penal offence for a member of Con
gress to go to tho Departments and solicit ap
pointments.
There was considerable more plain talk about
the vicious system of distributing patronage, and
several Senators said they would like to get rH
of the trouble and vexatiou which the minor
offices,now gave them.
Mr. Pomeroy announced that be had asked to
havo all tho clerks from hlB State turned out.
Tboy.could do better at home, if they only
thought 80, and his State wanted population.
Printing Congressional Debates.
[Special Despatch to tbo Philo. Evening Bulletin.]
Washington, April 21.—1 n the Senate this af
ternoon, Mr. Anthopy announced that the Print
ing Committee had closed a contract with Rives
& Bailey to continue tbe publication of the Con
gressional Globe . A reduction in the annual cost
of $1(5,000 is made. Tho Congressional printer,
who has revised his estimate, certifies that the
price will only afford tbe contractor a fair profit.
Mr< Carpenter’s Resolution;
[Special Despatch to the Philadelphia Evening Builetin.[
Washington, April ‘ 21. —Tho Bohate talked
nearly an Lour and a half about offices, and then,
as the debate seemed likely to become intermi
nable, went into executive session without voting
on tho resolution.
TJUe Sntt Against oeucral Blitter* .....
Bawimohe , AprH the United Statoa
Circuit Court to-day. In the case of Kimberly
against Butler, Chief-Jnatieo Chase sustained the
demurrer of the plaintiff to the defondant’s plea
in abatement of privilege from arrest as a mem
ber of Congress, and decided that tho word "ar
rest,” as used in tbe Constitution,means an arrest
or dotention by force, with a view to Imprison
ment, and does not extend to process of shm
iuolb in civil Court. Tho argument was thon
continued on the other pleas.
j■ S W J K ; %
' - [Spoelal Despatch to tho Phils, livening Bolls tin.]
i Washington, April 21.—Mr. Wilson tried to
get a resolution?passed, requesting the President
to do something about surveying the route for a
Ship Canal across the Istbmns of Darien, but
some tbonghtit might savor of legislation, and
ho withdrew!!.
Tlio Case of Goneral Pilo.
tSpeclal Despatch to the Philo. Evening Bulletin.] .
Washington, April 21.—The voto In Com
mittee on Foreign Relations on the nomination of
General Pile to tbe Brazilian mission was four
against and three for his confirmation. The four
opposed to him will resist vigorously when the
osse comes up iD the Senate,-If an "attempt Is
made to confirm him in spite of the Gomgaittee’s
report. ..:, -■
From Washington,
Washington, April 21.—A delegation com
posed of a dozen Pennsylvanians, headed by Col.
John W; Forney, called at the White House to
day and had an interview with tbe President.
They will leave to-morrow on an extended tour
South, to examine into the condition of tbo
country’s prospects, resources, wants and dis
position toward the Government.
Tbe resignations of Captain Amos Wob3ter
and Secona Lieu tenant William B. Clark have
been accepted by tho President,
fc Fleet-paymaster Georee F. Cotter is detached
from tbe Plscataqna. on tbe Asiatic squadron,
and ordered to tbe United States.
Abont forty revenue officers in various districts
of tbe United States were removed to-day.
Tbe commissions ot a large nnmber of collec
tors,appraisers and surveyors.lately confirmed by
tbe Senate, were sent to the President to-day for
his signature. .
Office-seekers flock to the Treasury ond other
executive offices to-day, having heard that ap
pointments are being made.
Secretary Boutwell to-day authorized Heads
of Bureaus in- the : Treasnry Department to
grant leaves of absence to Odd Fellows at discre
tion, to attend the forthcoming-celebration in
Philadelphia. _
Heath ot an Bx-Congresimon,
Richmond, April 21st.—General T. L. Hay
wood. a member of Congress from Virginia be
fore the war, died this morning.
From Boston.
Boston, April 21 MJss Sarah C. Lewis, an
elderly woman of considerable means, shot her
self dead with a pistol, at her house, in Brain
tree, yesterday.
Tbe trial at Dedham of Mrs Holmes for canting
the death of Mrs. Blanchard, of South Wey
mouth, by procuring an abortion, has resulted
in a verdict of guilty on the second count,that of
procuring an abortion.
The Deatbof Peter Y. Cutler.
New York, April 21.—Peter Y. Cutler died
from natural causes and did not commit suicide.
marine Intelligence.
New York, April 21. — Arrived—steamer Don
from Havana.
FUOIU NEW YOBK
New York, April 21.—Justice Dowling com
menced yesterday at tbe Tombs an examination
in tbe case of tbe late forgeries upon Jay Cooke
A; CO., by which $26,000 was obtained from tbe
National Bank of the Stale of New York.
Affidavits were submitted by tbe ossistant
cosbier of Jay Cooke & Co., and tbe paying
teller of tbe bank, declaring the checks to be
forgeries. The Judge promises to lifl the veil of
mystery with which this case thus far has been
shrouded, and as far as lays in his power develop
all the factß connected with it.
A farewell missionary meeting to Bishop Mor
ris, of Oregon and Washington Territories, was
held at Calvary Cbnrch last night. Addresses
were made by the Bishop and Rev. Drs. Potter
and Wasbbnrn.
Tbe strike of the drivers upon the Becond Ave
nue railroad continues. No cars were running
yesterday.
Late last night Mr. Peter Y. Cutler, a lawyer
well known as an influential member of tbe bar
of this city, was found dead in his room at the
Pacific Hotel, under circumstances that lead to
the supposition that be committed suicide. He
came to tbe hotel early Monday merolng and
asked for accommodations, which were given
him, room No. 51, on the second floor, being as
signed as bis quarters. A visit to the room In
question shortly after by Deputy Coroner Shine
revealed tbe fact that a bottle of laudanum was
lying on tbe mantel, and beside It
a pint bottle of Bourbon whisky, but little of
tbe latter, however, being consumed. Tho de
ceased lay upon the inner edge of tho bed, which
V ad been made up, and appeared as If be had not
been recently living in strict conformity with
temperate habits. He was unshaven, and marks
of violenoe. as If be had been In a fight, were ob
served npon his face, there .being bruises under
bis left temple, and the right eye was black-and
bluc. Mr. Caller resided on Suu-n Island, where
he leaves a widow. He is represented to have
been a man well off In this world's goods.
Obituary,
Professor Mitchell, the well-Bnown Mathema
tician, died at Vassar College, Popghkeepsio, on
Monday afternoon, from general, debility. He
wasTG years of age. Professor Mitchell was the
father of Mies Marla Mitchell, the Astronomer,
who was born in Nantucket, Mass., Aug. 1, 1818.
He was at that time engaged in teaching at that
place, and devoted much of his time to tbe Btndy
and practice of Astronomy. When his
daughter was only 11 years of age, he
took her into his school as a pupil aud assistant
teacher, and she very soon discovered a fondness
for the science and an aptness in the use of in
struments that made her an enthusiastic co
operator with her father id'his favorite study.
Bubsiquenlly she conducted manyi careful ob
servations by herself, and on October 1, 1847,
while searching for comets, discovered a tele
scopic one which was seen at Rome two years
after bv Father da Vico. For this she received a
gold medal from tho King of Denmark. Prof.
MllcbeU was a member of the Society of Friends.
His remains were taken to Nantncket for burial.
Tribune .
riBE-PBOOr SAFES.
CHAMPION SAFES
UNSUCCESSFUL BURGLARY.
L. El TEH OF MESSHB. DAVID DOWS tfc CO.
New Yoek, April 10, 1869.
Hkrbixg, Farkel ifc Shkbman, No. 251 Broad
way.
Gents : On the night of tho 22d ult., onr store,
No. 20 Souih street, was entered, and a desperate
attempt made by burglars upon one of your safes
in onr counting-room.
Tbo key to the safe in which we kept onr se
curities was locked insido of onr fire-proof book
safe, the doors of which were literally cat to
pieces; from this they obtained the kev to the
other Bafe and opened it. Fortunately we had one
of yonr Burglar-Proof Bankers' Chests inside, in
which our valuables were deposited. This they
went to work at with a will, and evidently used
up all their time and tools in vain attempts to
force it. Tbe night was dark and stormy, and
tho fact of their hnownig where our key was
kept shows that their plans were well ma
tured. They tried wedging the door and body ot
the Chest, and the faithful safe bears evidence of
tbe labor and eklll devoted to tho work. All was
useless, and it Is with great satisfaction we report
that upon opening it we found our securities all
safe, and can therefore cheerfully indorse the
Burglar-Proof work recommended by yon.
You will please Bond the new safe purchased by
us to our counting-house, and take the old one
to show that 6ome safes are still manufactured
worthy of the name. David Dows & Co.
> HERRING’S PATENT CHaMPION SAFES,
“THE MOST RELIABLE SECURITY FROM
FIRE NOW KNOWN.” Manufactured and sold
b3 FARREL, HERRING & CO., Philadelphia.
HERRING, FARUEL & SHERMAN, No. 261
Broadway, New York.
HERRING & CO., Chicago.
HERRING, FARREL & SHERMAN, N. O.
foatuthstfS
■ ; t I vsf '¥ {t * - T, ;
TAB DAILY EVByiNG BCJLLETIN—pHiLAi)ELPMIA« yAUESDAYa APRIL 22, 1869. -
1 Tbe Liverpool & Lon
don Globe Ins. Co.
'Assets Gold\ $17,690,390
u in the
United States 2,000,000
Daily Receipts over $20,000.00
Premiums in 1868,
$5,665,075.°°
Lasses in 1868, $3,662,445.00
No. 6 Merchants ’ Exchange,
Philadelphia.
T\ELAWABE MUTUAL SAFETY INSURANCE COM
\J PANV
Incorporated by the Legislature of Pennsylvania, 1835*
Office *8.12. comer of THIRD end WALNUT Street*,
Philadelphia.
MARINE IfISCHANCES . - .j, - *
On Vessel*. Cargo and Freight to all parts of the, world*;
INBUKANCM , „
On goods by river, canal, lake and land carnage to ou
parts of the Union.
ETKK INSURANCES .
On Merchandise generally: on Stores, Dwellings,
• Houser, Ac.
ASSETS OP THE COMPANY,
November 1.1868. .
$200,000 SUtee Far Geat
120.000 UnitedState* Six Per Cent. Loan,
1881 138,800 00
60400 United States Six Per Cent. Loan ; : •
■ (for Pacific Railroad) . .... 60,000 00
200.000 State of Pennsylvania Six Per
Cent. Loan 211*876 00
125.000 City of Philadelphia Six Per Cent*
Loan (exempt from Tax) 128404 00
60400 State of New J exfeey Six Per Cent.
Loan !........ 61400 00
20,000 Pennsylvania RaUroad First Moit-
g&go Six Per Cent. Bonds 3X200 00
26,000 Pennsylvania JBailroad Second _ f
Mortgage Six Per Cent Bond*;. 24,000 00
©,OOO Western Pennsylvania ltaitroad
Mortgage BixPer Cent. Bonds
(Penna. KR. guarantee) 20.625 00
80,000 State of Tennessee Five Per Cent
Loan.* - .... 21*000 00
7,000. State of Tennessee Six Per Cent _
Loan.: BOM 25
15,000 Germantown Gai Company, princi- *
pal and Interest guaranteed by
the city ot Philadelphia, 800
shajesetCck. 15,000 00
10,000 Pennsylvania Kalnoad Company, _ „
20U shares stock. 11*300 00
6,000 North Pennsylvania Railroad Com
pany, 100 shares stock 8400 00
20,000 Philadelphia and Southern Mall
Steamship Company, 80 shares „
stock .* 15,000 0c
207,900 Loano on Bond and Mortgage, first
liens on City Properties ........ 207400 00
DIRECTORS: _ „ , ,
rhomßi C. Hard. Jamds 6. McFarland,
Edward Darlington, William C. Ludwig,
Joseph LL Seal, Jdcob P. Jones,
Edmatd A. Bonder, Jo#haa P. Byre.
Tbeophilu* Paulding William G-. Boulton,
Hugh Craig, lienryU. Dallett, Jr„
JohnC. Davis. JohnT>. Taylor,
James C. Hand, Edward Laiourcade.
John B. Fenroee, Jacob Riegel,
IL J ones Brooke, George W 7 Bemodou,
Sptncdr M'Hvaine, Wm.C Houston, .
Henry Sloan, D. T. Moreen, Pittsburgh,
Samuel E. Btofcee, John B. Semple, do.,
James Traquair, A. B. Berger, do.
THOMAS O. HAND. President
JOHN C. DAVIS, Vice President
HENRY LYLBUKN', Secretary.
HENRY BALL, Ass’t Secretary
rpuE COUNTY FIRE INSURANCE COMPANY—OF
-1 fice. No. Ill) South Fourth itreet, below Cbostnat.
“The Fire Insurance Company of the County of Phila
delphia,” Incorporated by theLegialature of Pennsylva
nia in 1839, for indemnity against loss or damage by fire,
exclusively, chabteh PERPETUAL
This old and reliable institntion,with amnio capital and
contingent fund carefully invested, contim. 'n to insure
buildings, furniture, merchandise, &c., either permanent*
li or for a time,against loss or damage by fire, at
the lowest rates consistent with the absolute safety of its
customer*.
Leasts adjusted anPossible despatch.
FIRE ASSOCIATION OF PHUAD«SL
IF jslfm? , pbia, Incorporated March 27, 1830. Office,
No. 84 North Fifth street. Insure BnlMlnpv
fTOBxEereF Household Furniture and Merchandise
(SSHgwga generally, from Lost bv Fire.
Asset. Jan. I !»... ««" 08
William H. Hamilton, Samuel Bparh&wk,
Peter A. Keyser, Charles P. Bower.
John (JaiTQW, Jesse LixatToot.
George L V oung, Robert Shoemakers
Joseph R. Lynaall, Peter Armbruster.
Levi P. Coats, M* H* Dickinson,
Peter Williamson.
WM. H. HAMJLTON.Preside t,
SAMUEL BPARHAWK. Vice President.
WM. T. BUTLER. Secretary.
THE PENNSYLVANIA FIEE INSURANCE COM
PANY.
—lncorporated 1825—Charter Perpetual.
No. 510 WALNUT Street opposite Independence Square.
This Company, favorably known to the community for
over forty yeare t continues to insure against loss or
damage by fire on Public or Private Building*, either per
manently or for a limited time. Also on Furniture.
Stocks of Goods, and Merchandise generally, on liberal
terms.
Tbcir Capital, together with a large Surplus Fund, it
invested in the mast careful manner, which enables them
to offer to the insured an undoubted security in the caso of
loss.
I aniel Smith, Jr,
DIRECTORS.
John Devereux,
Alexander Benson, Thomas Smith,
Isaac. b azlehurst, Heuty Lewis.
Thomas Robins, J. Gillingham Foil.
Daniel Haddock. Jr.
DANIEL SMITH, Jn., Preaideut.
WM. G. CROWELL, Secretary, apl£-tf
IJHGSNIX INSURANCE COMPANY
i OP PHILADELPHIA.
INCORPORATED 1804-CHARTER PERTETUAL.
No. 224 WALNUT Street, opposite the Exchange.
This Company Insures from losses or damage by
on liberal terms on buildings, merchandise, furniture,
(fee., for limited periods, and permanently on building!
by deposit or premium. . ~
T’he Company has been in active operation for more
than sixty years, during which all losses have been
promptly Edited
John L. Hodge, David Low!*,
M. B. Mabony, Benjamin Etting,
John T. Lewis, Thoa. H. Powers,
Wm. 8- Grant, A. a McHenry,
Robert W. beaming, Edmond Castillon.
D. Clark Wharton, * Samuel Wilcox,
Lawrence Lowla, Jr,, Louie C, Norris,
JOlifc R. WUCHERER. President
Ba.mitkl Wiloox, Secretary.
JEFFERSON FIRE INSURANCE COMPANY OF
el Philadelphia.—Office, No. 24 North Fifth street, near
Market street. . . _
Incorporated by the Legislature of Pennsylvania. Char
ter perpetual. Capital and Assets Make insu
rance against Loaa or damage by Fire on Public or Private
Buildings, Furniture, Stocks, Goods and Merchandise, on
favorable ternu. DIRECTORS.
Wm. McDaniel, Edward P. Moyer,
Israel Peterson. Frederick Ladner,
JohnF. Belatorling, AdamJ-Glaez,
Henry TrOemner, Henry Delany,
Jacob Schandein. John Elliott,
Frederick Doll, Christian D. Frick.
Samuel Miller. George E. Fort,
William D. Gardner.
WILLIAM MoDANIEL. President.
ISRAEL PETERSON, Vico President
Philip E. Coi.kman. Secretary and Treasurer.
American fire insurance company, incur
porated 1810,-Charter perpetual.
No. 810 WALNUT street above Thlrd.Phlladelphla.
Having a large pald-ap Capital Stoek and Surplus In
vested In sonnaand available Securities, continue to in
sure on dwellings, stores, fnmlturo, merchandise, vessels
In port and their cargoes, and other personal property.
All losses liberally uatod.
Thomas R. Maris, Edmund G. DutUh,
John Welsh, Charles W. Poultney.
Patrick Brady, Israel Morris,
John T. Lewis. John P. WetherilL
William W. PauL
THOMAS B. MARIS, President
Ar.mnrr O. CnawTonp. Secretary
TfAME INSURANCE COMPANY, No. 809 CHESTNUT
- .-INCORPORATED 1866. CHARTER PERPETUAL.
* SIRE INSURANCES ixULUSIVELY.
Insures against Loos or Damago by Fire, either by Per
petual or Temporary Policies.
INBVBAHC&
00 Par. Market Value, 81*13(UB5 26
Cost 31.093.604 &
Beal Estate. 88,000 00
Bills Receivable lor insurances
made ....- 323,486 94
Balances due at Agencies—Pre
miums on Marine Policies—Ac
crued Interest and other debts
due the Company 40,178 88
Stock and Scrip of sundry Corpora
tions, 83,166 00. Estimated
value . 1,818 00
■Cosh In Bank. $116,160 08
*3i£laah in Drawer 413 ffi _ _
116,663 73
Cbaa. J. Setter, Andrew EL Miller,
Henry Budd, James N. Stone,
John Horn, Edwin L. Reakirt,
Joseph Moore, Robert V. Massey, Jr.,
George Mecke, Mark Devine.
* CHARLES J, SUTTER, President
HENRY BUDD, Vice President
BENJAMIN F. HOECKLEY, Secretary and Treasurer
DIKEOTOItB.
| Hubert Pearce.
John Kcwjlor, Jr.,
Kdtvard B. Orne,
Charlei Stoke'a, '
John W. Everman,
MordecM Buabjr.
t KIOHAKBON. President
:HAWN. Vice Preaidont.
iID, Secretary. . ajl'tf
Charles Richardfion*
Wm. H. Kbawn,
Francis N. Buck*
Henry towls,
Nathan Ulrica,
George A; Woet,
GHARLBi
WM. H, I
WILLIAMS L BLANCHE
3PERPBTUAL.
; FjaAJVBCLJIIV -
FIRE INSURANCE COMPANY
OF PHILADELPHIA.
OffiioS”--435 arid 4417 Chestnut Slresf.
Assets on January 1,1869,
®2 f) 13. >
Capital .*400,000 00
Accrued Surplus 1,043.638 70
PW&itaus. ..1,133,813 43
CNBETTLED CLAIMS, INCOME FOB 1863,
*23,788 12. *380.000.
Los,es .Paid. Since 1Q29 Over*
@5,500,000.
Perpetual and Temporary Policies on Liberal Term*.
Tbo Company also Issues Po’iciea upon the Bents of all
kinds'of Buildings, Ground Bents and Mortgages* -
" PTRBUIORB.
Alfred a Baker, A Bred ft tier.
Samuel Grant. , Thomu* Spam.
Geo. W. Klcnards, Wm. 8. Grant.
Isaac Lea, Thomas S. Elite.
Geo. Falee* Gustavos S. Benson.
' ALFRED G.BAKEHi President.
,A« «rr ,FALES, Vice President.
JAB. V/. McALLTB TER, Secretary.
WM. GREEN, Assistant Secretary.
' Jell tde3l
mBB BELIANCE INSURANCE COMPANY OF PHIL
-1 ADELPIiIA.
Incorporated In 1841. Charter Perpetual.
. ' u .. Office, No. 303 Walnut street,
CAPITAL $300,000.
insured against loss or damage by FIRE, on Houses,
Stores and o'ncr Buildings, limited or poi petual, and on
Furniture. Goods, Wares and Merchandise in town or
COU IS&SES PROMPTLY ADJUSTED AND PAID.
AM0t5...... 8437.E88 32
' invested in the following Securities, viz.: •
First Mortgages on City Property t weU securod.Bl63,6oo 00
United States Government Loans 117,000 00
Philadelphia City Sper cent Loans ... 76,000 00
Pennsylvania Ba.OOU.UUO 6 per cent Loan 80,000 01
Pennsylvania Railroad Bonds, first Mortgage.. 5,000 00
Camden and Amboy Railroad Company's 6 per
Cent Loan 6,000 00
Loankon CoUateraL 600 00
Huntingdon and Broad Tod 7 per Cent. Mort
gage Ponds..... 4,660 00
County Fire Insurance Company's 5t0ck...... I*oso 00
Mechanics* Bank Stock. 4,000 00
Commercial Bank of Pennsylvania 5t0ck...... 10,000 00
Union Mutual Insurance Company’s Stock 880 00
Reliance Insurance Company of Philadelphia
Stock* 3,250 00
Cash In Bank and on hand 12,258 32
Worth at Par.
Worth this date at market prices.
DIRECTORS.
Thomas C. Hill. Thomas H. Moore,
Wife. Macser. Samuel Caatuer,
Samuel bispham* James T. Young,
H. L. Carson, Isaac F. Bake?,
Wm. Stevenson, Chrh*tiAnJ. Hoffman,
Benj. W. Tingley, Samuei B. Thomas,
Edward Biter. -
Wm. Cnuim, Becretary,
Philadelphia. February l 1
AftUfaftAClTE INSURANCE COMPANY.—CHAR
TER PERPETUAL.
Office* No. Sil WALNUT street, übovoThird, Phil a.
Will Insure against Loes or Damage Firo on Build
Inge, cither perpetually or for a limited time, Household
Furniture and Merchandise generally.
Also, Marine Insurance on Vessels, Cargoes and
Freights. Inland Insurance to all parte of the union.
DIRECTOR*. . a ,
Lewis Audenried,
John Ketcham,
J. E. Baum,
John B. HoyL
i Samuel tL KothormeL
E3HKU. President, *
F. DEaN, Vice President.
ja23-tn,th,B,tr
Wm. Esher,
D. Luther,
John R. BlaUisloo,
Wm; F. Dean,
Peter nieger.
WM.
WIL M. Smith. Secretary.
11,647,367 80
TTNITED FIREMEN'S INSURANCE COUP ANY OF
U PHTTjAnRTjPHIA.
This Company takes risks at tho lowest rates consistent
with safety, and confines its business exclusively to
FIRE INSURANCE IN THE CITY OF PHTLADEL-
OFFICE—No. 723 Arch street. Fourth National Bank
Bail ding.
DIRECTORS.
Thomas J. Martin, Henry \V. Brenner,
John Hirst. Albertos King.
Wm. A, Bolin, Henry Bn mm.
James Mong&n, James Wood,
William Glenn, John tihaUcroas.
James Jenner. J- Henry Askin,
Alexander T. Dickson, Hugo Mulligan,
Albert V, Roberts, Philip Fitzpatrick.
James F. Dillon,
CONRAD B. ANDRESS, President.
Ww. A. PoT.Tn. Trea«» Wu H Raovw Sor'v.
SIG. P. RONDINELLA, TEACHER OF SINGING. PKL
vate iftgarm? and cl&esei. Residence, 808 S. Thirteenth
►treat. an2S.lvB
rpHOMAB BIRCH 6 SON, AUCTIONEERS ANT
1 COMMISSION MERCHANTS,
No. 1110 CHESTNUT street.
Rear Entrance No. 1107 Sansom street •
HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE OF EVERY DESCRIP
TION RECEIVED ON CONSIGNMENT.
Sales of Fomttuse at Dwellings attended to on the moat
reasonable terms.
IMPORTANT SALE OF HIGH CLAS3 MODERN
PAINTINGS.
ON WEDNESDAY AND THURSDAY EVENINGS,
April 21 and 22. at 1)4 o'clock, at the Auction House,
No. 1110 Chestnut etreetwOl be sold without reserve, the
entire collection of Paintings of J. E Me Glees previous
to bis departure for Europe. The catalogue will com
prise man? fine Pieturtel worthy the attention of connois
seurs and admirera of art, embracing original works of
Mid wood, of Lonaon, Wm, Shayer. Sr.,
J. F. Herring, *’ Litachour,
V> ainwright. ** Djs Vos,
James Webb, ** Boogeord,
Koekkoek, Cortez,
Van Lcmputten, Meadows, London,
J G. Brown,New York, Edward Moran.
W. L. Sontag, ' *' Geo. F. Benseli,
W. M. Brown, ** James Hamilton,
A . T. Bellows, '* W. Sheridan Young,
Edwardi. Lewis, IsaacL. Williams,
and others.
The Paintings will bo open on Monday for exhibition,
and remain open day and evening until date.
6TEINWAY PIANO FORTE. 6c.
ON FRID AY.
At 1 o'clock, at the auction store, will bo sold—
One Superior Rosewood Piano Forte,made by Steioway
6 Bone, nearly new, coat 8700. ... •
Two do do do made by Hardman.
One do do do made by Kuhn 6 Ridgway.
Sale No. 1110 Chestnut street
HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE, CARPETS, PIANO
FORTES, MIRRORS, PLATED WARE, COTTAGE
FURNITURE, CHINA, 6c.
ON FRIDAY MORNING,
At 9 o'clock, at the Auction Store, No. 111 C Chestnut
street, will be sold—A largo assortment oi Superior
bomehold Furniture, from familied declining house
keeping, cousistiog of—Elegant Walaut Parlor Suita, in
green aud maroon plush; Walnut Chamber S iits;Librury
suits; elegant Wardrobes, with French Plate Mirror
Doors, marble top Centre and Bouquet Tables, Walnut
Hntßacks; Etagerts; Music Stands; Extension Dining
Tables; BrufEels. Ingrain and Vcuetiau Carpets: Apriug
ard HairMatrcEses: Feather Bede; Walnut and Oak Cot
tage Suits of Chamber Furniture; bookctitio»; Olllcu Ta
bles and Desks; Looking Glasses; Sowing Machluea;
uliina Toilet Sets; Canton Matting; China; (Hubb Waro;
Plaifcd Ware, 6c.
VELOCIPEDE.
Also, one large Velocipede.
BALEOF A BTOCK OF FINE LINENS, SHIRTINGS,
DAMASK TABLE GOODS. TOWELS. lIAVDKEK*
CHIEFS. QUILTS, SHaWLS. TARLK COVERS, 6-;.
ON MONDAY. TUESDAY. WEDNE.SCAV AMD
THURSDY MORNING. April 97, 28 and 29.
Commencing each day at ten o'clock will bs sold a
largo stock cf superior Linen Housekeeping Goods, con
sisting of fine Linen Sheetings of all widths splendid
Linen Damask Table Cloths of all sizes andpastterns;
Napkins of every variety; Fruit Cloth. Doylios; Towels;
Turkey Red-Damask, Crashes; Table and Plauo Covers.
Cashmere Square and Long Shawls; Ladies' and Goats'
Hosiery: Bosoms; Handkerchief*, *o . 60.
B SCOTT, JEm AUCTIONEER.
• SCOTT'S ART GALLERY
1090 CHESTNUT street. Philadelphia.
SPECIAL SALE OF G 11. BEuHTKL'rt CELEBRATED
TRIPLE SILV c.R PLATED WARE.
, • ON FRIDAY MORNING.
April 23, at lu# o'clock, at Scott's Art Gallery, 1020
Chestnut street, will be sold, a full and general assort*
incut of the above celebrated manufacturer's Wares.
All Goods warranted as represented or no sale.
IMPORTANT SPECIAL SALE OF OIL PAINTINGS.
CRYSTAL MEDALLIONS, 60., all from the AMERI
CAN ART GALLERY OF NEW YORK.
ON TUESDAY, WEDNE3D *Y, THURSDAY AND
FRIDAY EVENINGS.
t „ Apri120,21,22 and 23, _
At before 8 o'clock, each evening, at Bcott's Art
Gallery, 1020 Chestnut street, will be ‘sold , without re
torve, one of tie largest collections of oil Paintings,
Crystal Medallions, <Sc., nveroxhthitod in this city.
THE PRINCIPAL MONEY EhTAhJjIOHMENX—.
8. R. comer of SIXTH and BAO« streets.
Money adv&noed on Merchandise generally—Waterloo,
Jewelry, Diamonds, Gold and Silver Plato, and on-all
articlea of value, for any length of time agreed on.
WATCHES AND JEWELRY AT PRIVATE SALE.
Fine. Gold Hunting Caoe.Double Bottom and Open Face
English, American and Swiss Patent Lever Watches;
Fine Gold Hunting Case and Open Face Lopine Watches \
Fine Gold Duplex and other Watches; Fino Silver Hunt
ing Case and Opon Face English, Amorican and Swiss
Patent Lever ana Leplne Watches; Double Gaso English
Bturner8 turner and other Watches: Ladies' Fancy Watches)
lamond Breastpins; Finger Rings;Ear Rings; Studs;
6c.; Fine. Gold ObaihsTlftedaUionat.Bracelets;:S.c«j.
Fins; Breastpins; EYngerlUngs;PenoU Gases and Jewelry
FOR SALE.—A targe and valuable Fireproof Chest,
suitable for a Jeweler xeost $660. ... . .
Also, several Lots Inßoath Camden.Fiftli and Ohestout
streets.
C D. MoOU^AOO^^
v , No. 800 MABKET .tract > .
BOOT AND BIIQE MONDAY AMP '
Tu ABQBBIDQE A CO.. ADOTIONKBBB. ;
. N&HftlM&KßlitiwVaMveSfltU
mnsjAOE.
(AlAij C. HfI,L, Preaidsnt
jal*tu th a tf
BCHICAIn
ABCTIOIV SAXJEs.
j f ;r7f>'HO -o ; ivJ
| ■>■.
•» the Auction Booms. ~
:EXTENSIVE tIJALE- OP-1 UPHOLSIERV UOODB,’ 1
j Eaceard HcavyWindowCortalns, Very Finn Window,
! Bb»dea,, He-a.-' Terries Cornices, TaajOla, Cords'
Fringes, eumpr.'&e .. 3 ....- . rr.- ;,■
I . OTJ FRIDAY MOXBHNO. - ' 1 '
! AprllJt. at JO o’clock, ottHo.anvti°n!roonia.629Ch'ostnut
street, ty catalogue, by order of Asaisnees. the largo and
oatonsivo atock ol Upholstory Goods, ificludlngfino Gaos !
Window Curtains; Hops; Terry and Chintz Cainbro
(juins. fine Keps; Toiries; very fine Window Curtains;
5-Sflto- Tas.elss.fttageß..Gimps Tacks; Walnut and
Cult Coiuicci; Curtain Bands; Bell FullE fie, '
Exerotofa Sale-, Nineteenth and Tumor's lane,
i. Estate of Joahna (jenft’treth. deceased.
VALUABLE FLANTa, ROOtB AND TREES,IN THE
GHOoNOjEAUIUAtiEHinOUPf S, WAGON* HAR.
NEBB, FARMING IMPLEMENTS. &o-
. , ON MONDAY MUttNING.
April 24, a* 11 o’clock,at Nineteenthetreot and Turner’s
lane, udjoming the German Hospital by order of fcxecu
toie of the late Joehun Longam-rh, deceased, the valuable
i'l&ufs;Roots ond Trees in theiground, including Peonies,
fcjjbea*. ‘Phloxes* Crown Imperials. Tulips, Hyacinths,
.weßtemu, Tree Pe nics, Fyrus, Japonic&s, DeutzliSCia
hoes, Deutzia Grdciile. bnowbaila, Grape .Vines, Jlote
Bushes, Lily of the Valley, Lb>x Trees, Ldgln% &c., ac.
OAKRIaGBA, WaGONH. &c.
Two Coupes, two Germantown Wagons, Carts, Double
and Bingto Homers, Farming Implements,' Grindutouee,
Hlelgh; &c., &c.
. Sale Catherine street, above B-nad.
IWO SUPERIOR GHAY makes bay mare, two
MULES, i ARGE TO* K WIIEB,/f HUCK. WATSON
BLGGY, DOUM.E AND SING' tc HAkNKS3.<BC.
J ? ON TUESD/.Y AFTERNOON*
April 27, at 2 o'clock, at the ptablc, Catherine street,
above Broad, north eide, two G-av Mares. 7 years oid*
t ulfablo for work or driving: Buy Mare 7-years old, fast
driver; twoMulia, aound ard good (Vorkuta; large Four
W heel Truck, nearlyjuuty ; \Yuiaonßogey, shifting top,
with pole and rhiiff: Double arid Single Harness, ac., the
properties of parties dcchning liminea*.
May be seen early oh the d*> of sale.
TO BANKERS, AND OTHERS.
Peremptory SalivNo. 639 Arch street.
EX' 1 ENSUE STOCK (»F CHIIIED iRoN FIRE AND
BURGLAR PROOF SAP* 8. MADE HY LILLIE; &
boN., fccond-liacd Fire and Burglar Proof Safes,
made fcy Evana A Watson nun Kam i<& Herring Moni
tor end Duodecagon Combination Docks, 2 Fine Largo
HOrsc?, Large Truck, 1 die: - ‘ *'•
, On THUKoDAY MORNING,
April 2*,at la o'clock, at'No. 639 ’arch street by cata
logue, to closer ht Philadelphia Agency of Mosars. Lillie
& b'on. tbO ertfro stock of very superior Fire and Burglar
Procf.Siues. |» clndiDg-Sextra'hrge chilledirondonbio
door fire Htd„burMar proof 2 email .burglar proots,
fn>ach patent combination locks: s'ltrge double-door
chillul iron firo and burglar, proof safes; 40 snporior
cbOkd iron fire proof, burglar'proof and fire and burglar
proof eofra, ol sizea. with the celebrated Monitor
and Lucdetag«*n combination locks.
. SECOND HAND FIRE t'KOOF SAFES.
A number of superior eco nd haDd firo and burglar
prootsbfer, mode by XJUio & Son, Evans. <fc Watson and
Farrell <r Herring , ' '
CEi KBkATED COMBINATION LOCfcB.
Suitable for conk*. vault doors, <bc, of tho Monitor and
Loodcctsgon make. '•' - "
FINE LA ROE HORSES.'HIUCK, &o.
Large ord very fine white Btollion; targe white draft'
horse; large and superior heavy (ruck; heavy harness;
Quantity of tope; rigfcJng, Arc*. • '
.$437,693 32
DURBURO** & CO.. AUCTIONEERS, 1
■S3 Noe. 232 and ©4 V ARRET street, corner of Banket.
ftucceraarH to .TOt»N B. MYERS fid.
LARGE SALE t F-CARPETINGS, OIL 1 CLOTHS,
CANTON MA'ITiNGS,
ON FRIDAY MORNING.
April 23, at 11 o’clock, on (our months* credit, about 200
I tec.s ingrain, VtnetL n, Lat Hemp, Cottage and Uav
Carpetings, Moor Oil Cloths. Mnttinge. die.
■8454,331 32
LARGE SALE OF FRENCH A' D OTHER
EUROPEAN » RY GOODS &c.
ON WONUA> MORNING,
April 28, at 10 o’clock,on four mouths’ credit.
-a so-
BPECIaL sale of
SOW GROSS LE.iO POLYGRADES.
PENCIL*. &c.
A U tho genuine article iMmuifuctured by
J. W. OU‘l KtthC'HT.
The assortment comprUee u full line ol these celebrated
poods, viz—
tOi 0 gross medium and fine -n&lity Counting bouse and
School Pencils.
1500 g.o-a medium and fine quality ivory tip Portfolio
Pencils. in all Hzoe\ 4, 5. 6 and '< inches
&6 grofH txtri>. tmo Polygradea and Crayons, for Draw
ing, ic.
UK) sioes assorted Carpenter Pencils. 7,8. 9 and 12 Inchet*.
Abo. h line of l übber 'l ip Pencils. Ac.
LARGE SPECIAL SAbE OF RIBBONS AND
BciLTINGS.
of the umm factu'c of
MfSßrp.WFUNfcit 7 laCUNLK & CO.
Will be included iu our.aalo of MONDAY NEXT, 26th
int't.. a iuil line of the above celebrated manufacture oi
spring pti fea Ribbons. RelttiifS, &c inducing
No. 2 to No. 50 black and colors Corded Ribjroaa.
No 4 to No. 30 do do do do
Finer quality all boiled Mouseline Ribbons.
Nee 16 aud JO magnificent qtiaLty spring striped Rib
bone, fresh assort • enta.
Full Ulus of colored nßd black all silk &ud L nioa Belt
ii g».
Abo, will be included in same pale— -
4l’U CARTONS PARIS RIBBONS.
Ol a well known ipjpor.ati.n.
SALE OF 20C0 CAB*/i BOOTS, SHOES, TRA
VELING BaGS, *c.
ON TUESDAY MORNING.
April 27 at 10 o’clock on four month*’ credit.
TAMES A. FREEMAN, AUCTIONEER, _
tJ No 422 WALNUT strnet
Assignee's Peremptory Sale. Thirty-eighth and Bridge
ati eels.
MACHINES, TOOLS AND SiOCKOF BUILDER 20
HORSEPOWER FNOir F, BOILERS. SHAFTING
MOK'iBING MACHINES, TENONING MACHINES.
CIRCULAR H\W*. T-’OLS. LUMBER. MOULD
ING6, SHEDDIMr, HORSES, CARTS, 6c. ALSO.
MILL BUILDING. <fcc.
DN WEDNESDAY MORNING.
April 28, at lu o’clock, w tU bo sold at public sale, with
out reserve, on the premift-g, '1 hirty-efghth and Bridge
ptreets, Mantna, the entire Stock of a Builder. Also, the
Enffipe, Too a, Cftice Furnimre. fireproof- Ac.
MILL BLILDiNG
APo. tho large Mill Building. 50 by 60 feet, with Boiler.
Stack. Ac. , . . . _ _
%3T Sate peremptory, by order of Aantanee, Terms—
Cach. _
Catalogues on Saturday.
ALE BREWERY. »!* ACHLS OF LAND AND IM
PROVE* EM>. ABOVE MA^AYUNK,
ON THURSDAY AFTERNOON.
Apfil fPth. at 4 o'clock, will do Bold on (he nromiaea.ooe
mile from Greer Lane station, between Koxborough and
Manas uak, the Spring VnlleT Ale Brewery a)* acres ol
lord; stone ba< n. »' f one dwelling, office, &c.
i*ue B»kwkuy ih neably biw amd rw oomieletf.
OED1B: BAB A OAI'AOITY OF FIFTY KARUKLB A PAY WITU
ALL TUB LATE IMPBOYKiIUNTS AND BVRBYTUIK«f O,)M
-l-UTE FOU OONPTTOTIN'O TDK ill filNABd AND BEADY Foil
i m mediate use. Half may lemuio.
$2OO to be paid at tho time o. sale
T J^ AUCT a* r gg&TNDTrt«A
CONCERT H aLL AUCTION ROOMS.
Rear Entrance on Clover sfreot
Household Furniture and Merchandise of every do
acription received on consignment. Sales of Furniture al
dwellings attended to on reasonable terms.
HANDSOME PARLOR, CHAMBER AND DINING
ROOM FLRNTTLKE. RRUcSELS CARPET, IRON
SAFE, BILvEK PLATED WAKE. CLOCKS. I’OILET
SETS. <Sc. QN rEIr , AY MOhNING.
April 23, at 10 o’clock, will be sold uy catalogue* at 1219
CheßtDutßt, au arßort*nent «>/ Now and Superior House
hold Furniture, couipriaiug lland-o ao Parlor Suite, in
Hair Cloth aud Ripe covering; Library Suit* Oiled and
Varuhhtd Chamber auit* new and desirable styles ol
Cottage Chamber SuPi*. Sofa Bed*. Reclining Chairs,
Rockers. Urtice Tables and Desks, a ardrobes, Hat Racks,
Etagerer. marble top C. ntre Tables, Bntassls Carpet, Iron
bafe. Sliver Plated Ware. Clocks, robot Waje, .fee , Ac.
Alpo. a quanUtj of Secondhand Furniture and Household
Goods
By UAKRITT 6 00., AUCTIONEERS.
* 1 CASH AUCTION HOUSE,
No. MARKET street ciruor of RANK «treat.
Casbadvanced on eonaimm-enta wtthoat extra choree
Peremptory 8al«. _
lnmi LOTS OF SPRANG aM> BUMMER DRY GOODS,
LINEN GOOI ri CLOTHS SA'I INEfS, <60.,
Or* FRIDAY MORNING.
April S 3, at 10 < ’clock.
Also, lOu dozen White and laucy Shirts, WO loUof
Reacymade Clothing.
Aesle* eeß’ Bale.
CUTLERY.
Contpripiug 20u dozen i'a io and Pock«t Cutlery, of all
descriptions. Alaa, several Btoeku of Miscellaneous
Goode. ALo. Domestics, comprising tOO pieces Brown
aod Bleached Goods Jutns. *c.
BOOTS, SHOES AND «ROGANS.
At 11 o'clock, 100 caieu and cartons of city mn) Eastern
made good?.
UAVUJ 6 HARVEY. ALCTIUNJjLKc.
Late with M.Thomas « Ban-
Store Nos. 48 ar d 60 Nortii SIXTIi etreet
VALUABLE MISCELLANEOUS BOOKS,
In Fine Bindings f»ora Private Libraries,
ON THURSDAY EVENING.
April 22, at 7% o’clock, a’ tho auction roams, Nos. 4P
and 60 North Sixth et. inducing octavo Poets, antique
bindings; Life of Jcfftreon, 3 vois.: TucKur’s Uultuo
Mutes, 4 vole., half calf; Motley's Dutch republic and
Netherlands; AUieou’e Europe. 8 vola, livings Washing
ton, 5 vols.; Cumming's Work*, 13 vols.; Addisons
Works;Cooper’s Wotke; Greeley’s American Coittict:
Pictures of Bocictv ; Golden Thoughts; Song* of. Praise,
elegantly illustrated; Appleton’s Knoydopicdia Lltero*
wire, Arte, Ac., 30 vols . Auiericau Portrait Gallery, Ac.
Also, complete net of the jprean and the Aye. neatly
bound. Als". Portable D»Hk«, Stationery. &o-
MTHOMAB & SONB.AUCTIONEEKS.
. Nos. 189 and 141 South Fourth street.
Administrators’ sale on the Premises.
Estate of WILMON WHILDON, deceaied.
VERY J i FGANT RESIDENCE AND . SUPERIOR
FURNITURE, CARPETo, diC., No, 1010 SPRUCE
STREET
’ON MONDAY MORNING, ,
May 3, at 10 o’clock, will be sold the very elOgtmt Four
story Brick (marble to second story) RESIDENCE, with
Double Back Buildings, No. 1910 Spruce street, 23 feot
front, 167 feet deep to Howell street, finished in a very
supoiior and elegant manner, with every modern im
vimemaDt&niiv\&TvrnmvrnE.
Also, the elegent Walnut Furniture made to order or
Moore & Campion; hondßome Carpets, large Frauen
Plate Mantel Mirror, &c.
VBT Full particulars in handbills.
a Bale on the Prem'sea.
So. 410 South Eleventh street. TJBE.
MODERN REBIDKFCEaM) ® H J°MnANT
ggt B n B E F«'»^fSS
toga Chamber Furniture, r«ano Forto. o
o Tl C nyr o 'Ma£oML?™o S net)an ß Sln^ a Chljia,
o&rpit(i« qoo Hair M#«iwp usirniturna Ac>'*
*'MODEMS’ -
Previous to, ‘ bo ,^^odMS rl TlSrefrßt<) lrpßsok''Ro.l
- bo »ur b lfy previous mill on tho alumina
Of bklo at 8 o’clock.
Solo on tho Premises
its*
Noa. 188»nd 141 BouibTFtfartKitTMt
j j■ - BAjMtS OB BTOtm B AMP -itIBAtrEgCAT&jT i.!
LK)' fabHo B«lej at the FhHaßelpliia KrrtUMto SVBBVt
.TUEgg&Y.at I3.o!eJoelU ;.1 ’i Avj-t? 1« »J *»W?
THURSDAY 8 ®“* ** 0,0 Aoctton JBtoW EVB**V
- WBalejatHßssManoeßrecelTOeipeeialattentlatU')- H
ON 27i:*v /,
At 12 o'clock noon, at tne Philadelphia Ekchinksf—v &<? $
:■ . s Administratrix's Rate. *i'.« rC >**#-**
.1 share Arch Street Theatre > 5 - i<* H\ ~v* c ■ tyWS 1 :.
£6OO shares Maryland Gold fitinlngCo.' ■».? .< •;•{:/ V(XUfc
•vForAcwimt of Wbcraritinav Concern-*-'. *<*••? .
shares* arm ere*andotecbaDica 1 Naionaißanfc,'->
85000 Loan oftbe City of Philadelphia, C per cental ansA'-
to the Penury Iranis Railroad, redeemable July U ISWU®
• For other Account*— • , .•> * m *>
Perr N>», 85 north alblq Church, aftho Holy Trinity. - ■ ■
»0 shares National Exchange Bonk* * • •«>
8 shares Seventh NationalHsus.. - . 1 •
100 sharca Empire Transportation Co. s - * . \i‘
50 shares Northern Llberties Gaa Co, ' *•’.
40 shares Central Transportation Co. -
„ < REAL ESTATE SALE. APRIL SSL■ ../ ' V*
.i.crernptory Balo—Vert Valuable Bdsikass Staton
tUFDhIOK FIVE*STORY> BoltM OTOKB, Ho . US '
Cheetnui .tfcot, extending througktoCArCer’a alloys-*'
fronts— 2o feet front. ■; •» •,}<' . . *
o.R«rStf tO J7 Sale—VAnnAisLß Business
SiCI.ES, N 05.56 andsB South Secmd street,-above*vV
Chestnut . , ; ; -ijh-t
Salff—Veuy-Vai-ttatit.it' 'Btramarav Bn*awrv—
FuVR-sJorV IKON FRONT d IOKE. Nos. SHJS and 2W
Chestnut btreet. 41H feet front. ; - - 4 .
c VEUV -VALUAJJLR Ara-WKLVFATAITtiainsn BnfßrNrißa*
NT*OCR*bTOKY MaKBLiB FRONTT
and tiRFPItOOt STOKE, No. &l 9 Chedtnutotrert,b6thcs.
6 etorlpg.high in the rear on Jayne street optomattfiS* ’
CODttCeUtBI Hotel. ( . 1 , .
. Tiutteo’a Sale-ELEGANT COUNTRY REBIDENCE.
13 acres, Waveiley Bciahts. Limekiln tnrnplke, Moatgo-
Bicrj county, Pb„ 9 milea from BhiladslpbU aid halrn
niil. of Ablngton Station oil ith6 No(fh Fetuuilrania
Railroad. , 'if.',.'; , , »
ELEGANT FOUR-STORY BRICK RESIDENCE: S:By
corni r cl Seventeenth knit Bath liter et6—3J fee t trbnt. '.*
Mastor'a Bale—ln pursuance ofan Order ottho Court of'*
Common Flode—TllßEE-BTORV BRintr ruvplUT.TMravl
Hrardy-lno Htreotvwoat of Twou'ioth. ‘ , ■-
Same Account—s WELL-SECURED GROBND KENTST."
eeehaatSi 880,83U,.530.and548 a rSiffe?
VAtuini.E BEHIUEB3 Btanu—TUHEE-STOnV; BRICE I ,'
STORE antf DWELLING 'No'. 7 1 Q Kacu etrcct. wlthS
■lhrccemry Brick and I Two-story Frnmo"D'OrallUia wS u
Brick Simp In the tear. opcorito Franklin dquaro- --—---.
SubinJuw BTANij-THhEE-aTI *RVBKIOK STORE sniti
DWELLiNG_B. W.: com«imi’Fifth and
. Sf*M*. e , «r e J}? D «?®n r Sale—in BnnkrHS*cy-^B , ALt)-'S
ABLE BLaTE QUAUKY. Cpptr Mount, Bethel,To™it "
skip, Northampton county. Pa: Y - - Y, _ '
handsome mojiikn iocestory Erick re-
SIDENCIi, No- £74,’ South Fourth alreet,'6l>ayelSprdca,
Bab ail the modern conveniencei"/* ' ? fist *
MODERN THHEE-bTORV BKICKRE3IDENCB, wittt
eiaeyard.No 831 North boventh Btrebr.abovo BrovvnT
ELEGANT; .COUNTRY v SBAT^SW’bTOBY-iSTONE
MANSION. Stable and Coach House. 31 acres. Haverford
?m' rtautua ''
BKU;KYtH3rDE^™E^o.
To. Builders, .and ■ Others.,'VaLUAßLE BUILPIHG •
T.O'i 8, Rldge avenuo and’ Poplar sitfeuts, 15th and 20tU'
a LOTS, Fifteenth street, north of Dau
phin. r 1 . • 1 ■?." ; . ' . ; Cl
Sato-DESIRABLE LOT, Praakford coad* ,
of untaria 42 fVetlront i - -
FRAME DWELLINGS. No, 2?6 Catharine street, with;
3 Frame Dwellings udjoining in the rear, fronting oa
Gaivinplace. _ . . . c - v , r , ,
BhICK and FRAME DWELLINGS, Noa. 244*20'ahcT'
248 Catharine Bt >' \<■'/ t
f.remptoiy SaIo—THREESTOU Y BRICK REAL
rFN< F. No. 1422 Lombard «t ' - r ,irii,v
VIRY F.I T-RJaNT COUNTRY IIESTDENCV', with
Stable arfl Coach House and GfooaJtiotHC v MaDUel»t» eiii-
N. E « f Wiuabickon, GerraaxitOrvn. 200 feet front. 325*
L et deep. • / ‘ •
Esecmoife* Sale—Fptato of Rachel Dongherty.decNL—
TWO-S’IORV FKAME DWELLING andLAdUE LOE ~
Cherry street, west of Flcveoth. .. • •
Buhinkh* ttTAwn -TH KfcE STORY BRICK TdlVEtw
aLd D W LILINO, kuown as the “Golden Eagle
c. "W. corner of New Market and Cou ob ate " *."■ '
MODERN TUREE-aXORY BRICK .; DWELLING*
No. 1115Lprob»rd m,
DESIRABLE SMALL FARM, 3>i ACRES, Hammoti
tr n avenue, H»niropntor, Atlantic coui.tv. NLJ,, !. mil a
fiomßtotlon ol the and Atlantic Railroad.'' ‘
LO ‘, 7 acres, near the above. ; , i( . ..... .-x-,.
VERY VALI ABLE LOT and RUILDTNG3, N. E.
earrer of. Broad and Buttonwood street*, 90K feefcfront, ■ .
128 feet deep-3 fronts. *
VALUaLIC TBREfc STORY BRICK RESIDENCE. N<ii
323 South r IffK etree\ below Spruce, with a Brick.Stablo
in the rear on Griecom at •••':•:. r?- * , '
MODERN ‘J BK** K S lORY BRICK RESIDENCE, ,
with bide Yard, No, 1586 North Twelfth &tr6h£ above 1
Beiks-4fi feet front '
THREE SJ OftY BRICE STORE and DWELLING.
S. W. corner of LJpbth and Wharton eta. - ,
vEhY DESIRABLE THREE-STOtfY BRICBT v RE3r-
DENCE No. J3£o bp ing Garden stroet—22 feet front. *
TiIKEK-SlOEk BRICK DWELLING, No. 1810 Ship
pen Bt. ■ f f.
Une.fourth interest WELL.SECUUED GROUND
RENT. SWW a year • » ••• - » - v. !
•j 1 HKfcJt -STOitY BRICK DTOLLINGS.Nos. 80G and,
B(HCatharineet. ’ r * - ‘ -
THKRE-STOKY BFICKDWELLING.No.BO3EaaO*«t ;
valuable 2M-storv stone residence:, tf0. 34
Linden meet, between Coulter stroet and'lndian Queen
l&ne, Oeimautown, live minutes* walk of-Shoemaker's
lane railroad station. w i ;
TUBE*-STORY BRTCK DWELLING, Ne. 68 Norik
Thirty-ninth sireot, above Market street, opposite Sauo-v ; .
dera’.-institute.
MODLhN TiIREE.STORY BRICK DWELLING, No.
813 North Seveuth street, abovte P«i rißh st- _ ■ . «■■
3 THREE fcTOHY BRICK aud STONE DWELLINGS.
Nos. 4*<G4.4206 *ud 420 a Ludlow atre*t, between
and Market and Forty second and Forty third at*,, Weifc
Philadelphia, with 3 Tu»ee-*tory Biiok-.DwoUinga : in the
rear—lot 40 feet 6 inches front.
VALUABLE MISCELLANEOUS BOOKS.
ON TUUhaDAi; AhTEKMJON, :
r & prll 23, at 4 o'clock, including rare French Work*. ll*
berated Worke. tine editions ttnnkeepoar**, Medical
\\ ork£, &c., many of them tine London editions.
Sale No I*o Bouth Eighteenth ptree*. . . •
HANDSOME FURNITURE, KOSEWOOD PIANO.
OIN KKLDAi UOttNlNi*.
A pril 2?, £at 10 o’clock, at No. 110 South Eighteenth ft,
by catalogue, the entire Furniture, compriaiug-'-Walnut
Mid Mahogany Parlor Furniture, superior Rosewooii
Seven Octavo Fiaxio made by Keichenbaoh; Walndfe'
X>iniiiß Room Furniture, China and Gl«aa\yare, Mirror,
ehgant e. it of Walnut Chamber Furniture/Wardrobes; ; l
Mahogany and Fainted Chamber Furniture, Feather
Bede, Matreaees, Beddiog, Brussels end Ingram Carpets '
lotoi Books, Kitchen *umiture,.Refrigerator,dsc,,* ■■
RARE. AMERICAN BOOKS, v .
ON FRIDAY AFTERNOON.
Aplil 23, at 4 o'clock, including History; Biography, fa*.,
Aleo. elegantly Illustrated. Works, Standard .Library •
Books, Specimens early English Printing; <bc, 1 .: > i -
Also, at 5 o'clock, three superior Opera Gloeseß. - ; r. .
Sale by order of John Boelcf, Eaq., Superintendent of ~.? -
City Railroads. * ■* 1
ABOUT 80 TONS OF RAILROAD IRON.
ON SATURDAY MORNING.
A pril 24, at 10 o’c’.ock, at the corner of Broad and Mtury-r;
ket streets, about 60. tons of Railroad Iron and Frog Cast*
inge. '.terms—Cash before delivery.
Administrators* Sale ', '
No 3051 Ludlow strtet. West Philadelphia. .
HORSKB, CLOSE CARRIAGE. BAKOUCHE.'HAR'- :
NEOB, UOUBEHOLD FURNITURE* dtc, ,>. T ;
ON SATURDAY MORNING.
April 24. at 10 o’clock, at No. Sti&l . Mtdlow fltreeL D9r-’
tween Chestnut and Markot and Thirtlethaud Thirty
firet streets. West Philadelphia. 1 Bay, Horae, ShMarefiy. '*
Closo Carriage, Burouche, lot Harness, a quantity of
Household Furniture, &c. ‘; i 1;.
May he examined on the morning of sale, at 8 o’cloclfc.
Sale No. 1748 North Tenth street, •* ■ .. , f <■:
RESIDENCE AND FURNITURE. PIANO, MIRROR,' ’
OARPRIS.&o. -, -v , « , . .
On TUESDAY MORNING. " ‘ -
April 27. at 10 o’clock, at No. 1748 North Tenth atroefc... 1
below Montgon cry avenue, the entiro furniture, com
prising wnlnut Pailor. Dining Room,, Sittldft Bdomaud
Chamber Mirnlturo; Cottage Furniture; Rosewood Bed
ett-ad;hosewood Plano;Pier Mirror; fine Plated Wire;
China and Glassware; Etue Curtains ’.'Feather Bods; Sao
Matreeres; Bedding; Brussels andlngraia Carpets*
Kitchen Utensils, &c. - , ■
Previous to the sale of furniture, will'be sold at id
o’clock precisely, the modern thr*e-atory Brick Dwelling,,
18 leet from, 70 feet deep. Immediate possession.
Peremptory Sale at the Kensington Petroleum Refinery,
lull® st, above Allegheny avenue, 26th Ward.
VALI AtstE MACHINERY, s Tit AM ENGI-E, BOt-„
LER, bTlLlb. TASKS PUMPd. CONDENSbRS
PIEeEYS. b HALTING, HORSES, WaGONS, HAR*
NfcbU, <hc
ON TUESDAY MORNING. ■
April 27 at 11 o’clock, at the Koosiugton Potroleum-Re
finery, ail the machinery necossary to carrying on ape*
tn leiim ie'iuery, comtrEiug ' Steam Engine, elx-home ,
powei; Cylinder Boiler. 26iucUcs in diameter, and 28feet >
long; 7 v rought non still*, 4800,4ui0 and 840 U gallon! ca
pacity 5 Water Pumps and 2 No 4 Rotary Oil. Pumps, Air
Pmu.e. niedt* bv Biinttn & Honders u; Treating I an*.
Bleaching Pan. Oil and Water Tank*. Con ’ease e, about
4ihUttet vtrouKbtdrou. Connecting Pipes, Pulleys, Shaft* .
ing. a largo quantity of TVls, «tc. v A , „ * '
Alto. 2 Ho* bus. 2 Tanks, I Body Wagon, 3 seta of Han
opm*. Brick Work, Lumbar, *c. t , .. _ . .
May be examined any day previous andonthemoßuhA -
dlebit. at 8 O’clock.
Sale No. 1483 North Mf.'cnhi'trooh
ELEGANT 'LRNJIIKb. L. JL OW‘'AINB. FINE
OIL PAINTINGS AND LN JltAyiNCrd. BkGN/ES.,
MARBIE STATIh&KV. MIKKOK FINK WILTON.-
VELVETANL ..hIJSSMS A .
cafaToaul- ''
S?ir%moSi?n«-Ete»«S Walnut Dra,vtngaoo.n Fuftl-J'; S
ass i
wsp'sTHfc ■ ■
stnt *;i l 1 c ® m 7 n Bolemo. KotwiWimmer; fineßwise,. ,v*
fine TsaSrar ff rlchK framed i SUttne Hoorn * 1
ivmituw crimacu reps; superior Oak Uin
F'vmi.Mion Dining 4•« able? Buffet : Sideboard t Be
cretarv mScia" fluo filae. and TU»d 4V;rB; j
nwanfpicffxnt WnlnatChamber Purnfture; fine Wjyd-
Hair MatrcMea; Farther Uedsj eleguut WU- ~ ;
tSn ' VeFvetaid other Ca! 1*0: flao die.
AJeo tb« Kitchen furniture, ditr , , -, : , ...
May to examined on tho day previotu to salofrom :
IS to 4 o’cloolc. ■■ ■■ '■ - , , J
Stile No. lSoaNorth Sixth atroot'
,
:
(m«> of a family leaving jho o ty; cocnpri,ln*;Bu|[telJ*»nt ■
walnut Drawing Hoom Furniture, covered with Lino an 4
Bold brocattlle: liautißomo waloufe SittingjloomKurnl
ture. Breen rene: tund«ome waluutDiniDg Boom FurnL
tureiFodeatal DlnlnK TabiaißuporliitoUtvnlnUtChattibor
Suit, ebony flnirh!-walnut Ch.mJ>er Furniture; Ward. .
robea. liuo blatraxaca, Uuo :,tihlnv an<LQl»aawaro, llyoc .
’ca'netr,and,alao;thoKltebenUtenßlla. , , /
far l'be furniture has boon to uao but nehort time, an*
iaouuolti* new. : .;>j-:V"’.
iib , : Btie enthh gnmiMW ■ tr- '■> it :
\%RY ELF GANT GOONERY BEAT. MANSION. Mf
ACHES). Uornco, tjowa. Carrlaßoa. liunim, Aniti. W: .
corner ol Did Volk Road 4nd Obpllonavouuo, Cbootsut
ffjgsraass. ■
toomfla". .
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