the awaiting.
FROM 6CH11.1.8R.
HoHnothear the gate turning?
ffu u tbo latch that then foil?
Hot theAepbyr murmurs yearning i
this quiet poplar dell.
Silence! the hedge-row was parted.
Rustling while one through H cropt.
■ No! afrightenedblrd then darted .
~ from the copse, and onward swept.
X tolco with the still air Is blending,
Softly In whispers fond?
No! the circling swan is sending
Hippies o’er the silver pond.
Hear I not feet lightly moving
Over tbo gravel-strewn path?
No! the falling fruit Is proving
Ripeness from the weight It hath.
j)o I not see a white sblmm’rlng
Shining with silk a Bbceny fall?
No' the pillar there is gllmnl’rlng
'Gainst the shadowed yewen will.
And sort, while from heavenly clearness
the moments all-happy descend,
Nigh she came, unseen in her neameßS,
And wakened with klEses her friend.
—Harvard Advocate,
EUROPEAN AFFAIRS.
UinEtt FBOII PARIS.
Slie Chinese Embassy—Kovelty for tlio
»uiilan«-A celestial Ueceptlou—A
Splendid Entertainment.
ICtoxrtipdhdenee of the Philadelphia Evening BuUetin >
Pams, Friday, April 9, 1869—The reoepllou
SDd ball at the Chinese Embassy, which I men
tioned a few days ago ns about to take place, and
Which all Pails was looking forward to with
great curiosity, came off on Wcdaosday last,
With immense tclat, and Is so entirely the topic of
file day that I must give It the precedence of all
Other subjects. A tout seigneur, touts honneur I
31 is not every year we have a Ohl
tiese Ambassador or a Chinese ball id
Parle, and such incidents create a new
'sensation even amongst onr blaze society. Mr.
and Mrs. Burlingame and their suite must have
been highly gratified, X should think, at the eager
ness manifested to be present at their first enter
tainment, and the emgressemenl shown by their
friends td avail themselves of the hospitalities
offered. I understand that the number of “re
jected addresses” was quite unusual, and that
almost ns many pressing solicitations for
Invitations had to be unwillingly
rtf need by Mrs. Burlingame, as the !
Due de Basseno or the Prefect of Paris are
compelled to decline for o ball at the Tuilerles
or BCtfcl de Ville. The morning of Wednesday
was beautifully fine and warm, like the first burst
ef Spring; and" every one was hopiDg that the
overling would prove the same, apd make the
Chinese entertainment a veritable bal Sill.
jßut this was not to be; and at night
•the rain came down in torrents. Never
theless, so great was the determination
add the curiosity to be present, that the
entire beau monde of Paris turned out with un
flinching courage in spite of the pelting of the
.pitiless rain, and at midnight the street of the
Btl Respire and the adjoining Champs Elysfees,at
the corner of which the Hotel ol the Chinese
AliSeion is situated, became a scene of immense
excitement. The sergents de ville, though posted
-hi .great numbers, hardly sufficed to maintain
order,--or compel the long llneß of minis
terial and coronetted carriages which swarmed
up from every direction to keep the
file, and await their turn to be set down. Ser
-vante, horses and masters.alike all got Impatient
under the deluge that was coming down, and at
tempted to break the ranks,or take undue prece
dence. The string of vehicles seemed at one time
to extend half a mile along the Champs Elyßees,
and was sorely trying to the patience ol the un
fortunate flunkies outside in such weather.
Eight glad one was to reach at last the hospita
ble door, and exchange damp and darkness out
side for the brilliant glow within. Dp the
beautiful marble staircase hundreds of elegant
toilettes were flocking, evldonUy in high excite
ment, and bent upon enjoying themselves in a
more than ordlnaiy fashion. The house where
the Chinese mission is lodged is very beautifully
decorated, and is, in all respects, both as regards
position and adjuncts, a very charming and
centime il faut residence, in one ol the most de-
Ughtfnl quarters of the city. I have heard
that the rent paid lor tt Is
four thousand francs per week—a large
sum certainly, but not more perhaps than it
would fetch if rented In detail; for it couslsts of
three flats of apartments, all sumptuously fur
nished. On the present occasion when the man
sion was profusely decorated with rare and choice
floWero, and sparkling with wax lights (that
charming peculiarity of Freneh salons, where
gas is abhorred)—the whole aspect of the interior,
and especially of the beautiful stair-ease, lined
with glancing crowdß always in motion,
was quite fairy like, and called forth
continual expressions of admiration. Mrs. Bur
Ungame, in a toUette at once rich and elegant,
tout of which I dare not ventmo to say more than
that the predominant color was a rich, delicate,
golden-yellow tinge, setting off to groat advan
tage the beautiful tender white spring lilac
wreath In the hair, welcomed the Incessant stream
of guestß which flowed In upon her with a grace
and dignity of which all present acknowledged the
Charm. This Ameiican lady haß beon what the
French call a grand suoch in Parlß, and the voice of
fashion and the beau monde 1b unanimous iu chant
ing her praises. She has ju6t that "Jine" (not
fine) expression ol intelligence and sptiltnnlity
which all French people esteem and appreciate
BO highly— far boyond mere good looks—and
about which Frenchmen absolutely rave. “If
the CbinCßO Minister represents the Colestial
Bun,” said a be-slarred and decorated Freneh of
flelpl, “Madame l’Ambassadrice represents the
Celestial Moon, and for once the lessor light
quite eclipses the greater.” And cer.
taiifly, in the midst of so much
' beauty and distinction, the fair hostess
.might justly bo said to shine an inter Stellas Inna
minoree. It would be in vain to catalogue names.
Every American of distinction in Paris, official
unofficial, was present in the course of the
evening. The diplomatic circle was largely rop
xesented, especially the Eastern portion of it,
such as the Turkish and Persian Ministers. M.
de Lavolette unfortunately was absent, in con
sequence of hie recent domestic affliction. Gen
Dix and Lord Lyons were present,of course. The
Duke de Perslgny, end several ethers of the
entourage of the imperial oourt, were noticed a s
being especially cordial in their greetings to tho
first Chinese envoy who has appeared ip th 0
French capital. The native members of the
mission “made themselves agreeable” by ges
tures, atJeaßt, if not always by language, to all
who approached them, and wero generally socd
surrounded in tho different rooms by a circle of
fair votaries, anxious to exchange a word with
them through one of tho interpreters, or to catch
the sound ov.the real Chinese accent. Their
dreests wtie almost all oi sombre grey-colored
■ ’ silk, and less rlc-b and embroidered than one
expeend to see them on such an occasion,
or than Chinese plelures would have led one to
suppose. No particular incidents marked the fete,
<■•••" which wae distinguished chiefly by its extreme
brilliancy and a sortot extra animation which
- ! teemed to Inepiro : every one. “AlUu vans cites
its Chinoisi" was the question which taut le. await
has been Miring their neighbor for u week post;
and to find themselves “eAea les Ciindis” seemed
to bo for the moment the iummum bonum of
Parisian aspirations. by a
magnificent iouptr, closed an evening, the ex
citement and brilliancy of which fewwill forget,
and which worthily inangnrated the entrance
of a new member into the fraternity ot nations.
LETTER FKOn HOME.
Pictures lntta€ Vatlcnn-Ttoc “Stanz©
ol Raphael - uiuiuiDaiion of *&«
Batbaof Caracalla->t aster Services at
M. Peter’s—ltoyalty and cx-Bo»alty—
-3be Papal Bonedlcilon-lUntnina
tlons Postponed on Account of tne
Weather- Ibc Pope’s Colouration,
ef the l’hlladelohia Evening Bulletin]
Bomb, April I —On onr way oat from the
Pope’s reception we passed through a part of the
Pin aco theca; It contains paintings of the modern
Italian school.and they are very,very poor. Only
one is an exception, by Frncasslni. the gifted
young Italian whose death and funeral I men
tioned in my December loiter.
It represents "Martyrs in Ireland,” during the
persecution In Cromwell’s time. Three poor
moults have already been hung,and their pendant
forms swing with the heaviness of death. Thcwe
about to receive martyrdom havofacosot the
moßt varied and life-like expression; the wild
look of one yonng priest haunts me. it is a
elever picture—more than that, a great one; bu
the subject is so horrible, so faithfully painted us
to be repulsive.
The Great Hall, which Is a continuation of the
Stanze of Raphael (and a poor contlnna loD),was
nlso in onr way out. Podostl has covered it with
freseoes of the moat glaring colors and baldest
creations, representing the nistory and promul
gation of the Immaculate Conception dogma.
The Stanze of Raphael, faded as they are, all
the freshness and atmosphere passed away from
them, were, nevertheless, a consolation to onr
eyes alter these wretched expressions of modern
Italian art; and all disagreeable impressions were
completely effaced when we stood in the Loggia
and looked over the Joniculnm on to the Alban
hills, which are ever young and ever beautiful.
In the evening the Baths of Caraoalla were
illuminated, ana if I attempted to give my im
pnssionf-Of the superb sight which these grand
old ruins presented in the varying and brilliant
shades of the Bengal lights that made the place as
light as day—but with a very unearthly light—my
prose would sound rhapsodical.
The night was showery, but the moonlight
broke through the huge rolling masses of clouds
once In awhile, and shone in some of the vast
arches; in other parts the dark purply blue of the
sky made another background to these almost
mountainous ruins. The trees and thickets that
grow on the summits of the great platforms and
dizzy arches suspended in the air, lay chiselled
sharply against the sky, and were tinged with
every brilliant color.
Last Sunday was the great Easter Feast, and
aa at Palm Sunday, crowds poured Into Si.
Peter’s at six o’clock in the morning. When wo
reached the Basilica at half-past seven, we fount
swarms of impatient men and women standing In
front of the tribunes, waiting for the entrances
to bo opened.
One of the moat disagreeable sights at St.
Peter’s during ceremonies are these crowds o
well-dressed men and women—travelers—who
race to the Holy Bervlceß as to a theatre or hunt
meet; indeed, they show much more breeding at
these worldlv amusements. When the tribunes
are opened, they rush into the seats pell-uni),
with shrieks, giggling, rude pushing and lrrevor
ent words. Thoso who are crowded out of the
reserved places take camp stools, or even sit
down on the marble floor, and during the long
services kill time by eating, and talking on the
most mundane subjects, flirt, make rendezvous
and appointments, as If they were on the Plncian
or in a ball-room. At the most solemn part o(
the Mass last Sunday, a young lady who sat near
me bit a large piece of sponge-cake, and said
flippantly while doing so, “Now comes thefoleva
tion of the Host-hark, for the Silver Trumpet.’
It is all useless to excuse oneself by saying that
the Roman Church ceremonies are spectacular
and theatrical; that is no reason for outraging
the feelings of others, to whom these services are
the most solemn commemoration of tho greatest
event in the world’s history—the redemption of
mankind by a voluntary sacrifice, the founding
of a religion of love and devotion which destroyed
barbarism and paganism.
Some friends were sluing with me in the tran
sept of St. Peter’s late one evening, last week,
after the miserere In the Staline; as we waited for
the carriage, we talked this over. One of my
companions told ns a very interesting story
apropos to It.
Dr.Dorglison.of your city,was in a railway car
once wlm some young friends, when a party of
Methodists got in at a station. These Methodists
were on their way to a camp-mooting, and woro
overflowing with their styleol religious emotion.
They sang hymns and did a variety of extrava
gant things, which provoked a smile among the
Doctor’s young companions.
"My dear,” said the Doctor to one who was a
kinswoman, “we ought to remomber that these
people are in eat nest, ”
These words just expressed everything; there
was no need of further remonstrance, and they
opplv to the services of Holy Week at Rome.
These festas have been so often and so well de
ecribed that I will not take up any space In going
over the whole ground. For the benefit of tra
velers. however, I will mention that at Plale s
bookstore and reading-room, corner of Piazza di
Spagna and Via del Babuino.and at Splthoover s,
another and very good book and print store on
the right sido of tho Piazza di Spagna, they can
And little books which give full and detailed de
scriptions oi each ol the great Fostas.
On Easter Sunday, in the tribnnos reserved for
Princes and Princesses of the blood-royal, was a
fine thow of such quality; and when one reads
over their names they will be found curiously
suggestive to the memory. Besides tho ex-King
and Queen of Naples and the Princesses, there
were Prince William of Baden, and his wife
Prineees Marie; her mother, tho Grand Duchess
Mario de Leuchtenberg (this lady is the widow
of Josephine’s grandßon j; her son,Prince Eugene
do Leuchtenberg,and his bride, tho Countess do
BcQnbarnais; tho cx*Duke of Parma, tho Princo
ol Monaco, the Duke and Duchess de Mouehy,
&c. a curious mixture of Bourbons, Romanoffs
and de Beunbarnaiß 1
Duke Robert of Parma arrived in Romo on the
eve of Palm Sunday, and had on andlenco that
very evening. He received a palm from His Ho
liness on Palm Sunday immediately after the Car
dinals. This princo haß lately been betrothed to
the Pope’s god-daughter, the Princess Marla Fla,
daughter of old King "Bomba,” and sister of the
ex-King of Naples, residing now at Rome. The
young couple aro to be married this weok at the
Vatican by the Pope himself.
Tho Papal Benediction.given from tho Balcony
of St. Peter’s, was equal to oil tho descriptions
that have ever been given. Such a crowd of hu
man beings—a hundred ijiousand persons, I am
told by good nuthorily 1 The rain "hold up,” as
country folks say, just at that vory part of tho
day, and tho snn shone brilliantly over the pil
grims. peasants, forestieri- and soldiers that stood
closely masted on the steps, over the Piuzzi, and
far down (he streets that branch off to the Bridge,
It seemed to mo a porsom. might have walliod
ever Ihclr heads. -
On Easter Monday thernin poured down m
torrents, and out friends flooded io to pay part-
tptt. Ti AlTiYrßiTiEyiyG BULLETIN—PHILADELPHIA, FRIDAY, APfi1L ,23,1869.
lug cal's. They were . trpe-begoue, and *o
oar regrets at their departure, each one replied
almost a reproach. Bach weather—how eonli
any one stay In Rome? When i We suggested the
possibility of rain occurring In other places, they
looked ob If it was impossible, and went off cry •
lng Icbnbod oyer the Eternal City. There has
been no illnminatlon, ofconrso, and this la an'
other swindle,the foreitieri 'nndonbtedly think
The Illuminations are pnt off until tho time ol
the Pope’s fates. The Cupola Is to be ; Illuminated
on Saturday, the 10th April. On tho next night
Sunday, llih, there will be fireworks, and on
Monday, the 12th, there will be otter lllumlna
tions throughout the city. The friend who tell*
me this—the Director of the Etruscan Museum—
says that a guide and ittneraire' of the ffctes are
,o bo printed In a few days, and he will send mo
one of the first.
On Sunday, 11th April, tho anniversary of the
Pope’s First Mass, his HpUneßß will celebrate
mass In St. Peter’s at half-past seven o’clock la
tho morning. There will be no loggias, no tri
bunes, no reserved places In the Church. Attor
this ceremony tho Pope will visit the Church
where he said his first mass, St. Anno des Cbar
pentlers, and on his way, stop at tho Orpbclinat,
where there Is an Inscription which tells the
visitor that In that place Plus IX. taught tho
catechism to children before he entered the
priesthood.
The Pope has been, seen, a groat deal in the
public promenades lately. Ho walked for some
time in the grounds of tho Villa Pamphlla-Doria,
a fortnight since, and yesterday henotonly took
a long and leisurely walk through tho Pinclan
grounds, but continued hie promenade down the
Via Felice as far as tho Triton fountain of the
Pi a2Za Barberini—Hans Christian Andorsen’B
fountain, made Immortal in tho Improvisators.
The old gentleman looks very bright and well,
and walks with a firm, strong step, wuich makes
1 one emile when the reports of his death come
across the ocean to ns.
1 The Annuaire Pontifical gives tho following
table of Bishops who have the right to bo presen t
at the approaching great Connell of the Vatican :
Of the Oriental and Latin rite—l 2 Patriarchs >
132 Latin Archbishopß, 6 Oriental Bishops, GO )
Latin Bishops, 6S Oriental Bishops of various
rßee.
Sees in partibm— 36 ArchbUhops, 198 Blßhops.
Vacant Secs—l Patriarcbat, 16 Archbishops,
106 Bishops.
The titled Prelates which compose the Hierar
chy are 981 in number; 186 delegates, vicars and
apostolical prefects, several of whom aro apo>-
lolical vicars, and comprised In the total number
of 981. „
The whole is about 1,000 Bishops and lb Pre
lates or Abbots.
Mr. Thomas’s concert was a very flue one; and
the social receptions of tho week have been ex
tremely brilliant. Ristorl acted Medea last night,
and plays lb TheForeet of Irmiruul to-night, the
story of Norma. I saw her In Medea, but ai 1
these pleasant subjects must be deferred until
next week,as my letter is already too long.
Your townsman, Mr. fell, leaves Rome to-mor
row. In my next letter X shall give yon a des
cription of Mr.Fell’s munificent gift to the Phlla
delphia Academy of Fine Arts—Mozler's fine
group of the Prodigal Son
NEW PERIODICALS.
Harper's Magazine for May. commences with
an abundantly-Illustrated article by John 8. C.
Abbott, on Christopher Columbus; Mr. Abbott Is
never more agreeable than In thus popularizing
history for ordinary readers.—“ Benares, the Ba
cred City of the Hindoos,” Is the theme, also I
illustraUd with quantities of pictures, of that
fluent and pleasant writer, Henry M. Alden. The
third picture article is a fanciful one, called
“ Glaes-blowing for Little Folks.”—Mr. T. B.
Thorpe discourses about that knot o( statesmen
of a past type, Webster, Clay, Calhoun and Jack
son. From it we learn incidentally that General
Jackson was photographed or daguerreotyped at
the Hermitage, when very feeble, in 1846, and
Webster in New York, in 1849.— Horace Greeley
acceptably describes “The Plains, as I crossed
hem ten years ago."—Probably the most valua
ble and studious article In the whole budget is
Eugene Lawrence’s account of the working
men of the middle ages; we extract his statement
of the relation betweon the
KDULEB and WOKKERB 01' TIIK MIDDLE AOES.
The feudal nobles looked with an insane hatred
upon the bußy cities of the working-men, and
constantly labored to destroy their benefactors.
They would have been glad to have swept them
from the earth. Liko Commines, they could not
understand why God permitted laboring commu
nities to exißt. Froissart rejoiced in the slaugh
ter of “the low-born peasants” of Ghent, and
lamented that any of them were left. The
Dukes of Burgundy loaded the cities with
taxes, which they collected whenever they
were able. They made every excuse for pll
laging and burning them. The “good Dake
Philip burned the rich town ef .Dlnant, and
drowned eight hundred of its citizens In the
river; the bold Charles made mognlfloent Liege a
fearful solitude. A warfare almost Constantly
roeed for several centuries between the working
men of Flanders and the feudal powers around
ibem, in which the men of labor were often more
than a match for the men of the sword, in which
ibe long pikes of the tradesmen often put to flight
gr. at hostß of mail-clad warriors, aad which
aided In a great degree to produce the downfall
of chivalry. The example of Ghent and Bruges
everywhere awakened the self-respect of
laboring men. Ghent stood at the front of Eu
ropean progress. James, and his sou Philip, van
Artevcld awoke a wild enthusiasm for seli-gov
ernment which was felt In every land. Tho Par
rleian butchers and clothiers rose against their
kiDg all Flanders obeyed Philip, and the people,
it is said, adored him as a god; nobility and roy
alty began to bo looked upon as badges of in
famy; me crimes of kings and nobles made them
haled as murderers and assassins; and tho peas
ants of Franoe.ln the rising callod tho Jacquerie,
said very truly that, “the nobles of tho Kingdom
of France, Knight and Squire, were a disgrace to
Action of tho number is sharod between
JustiD McCnrtby, whose story "My Enemy s
Daughter,” reaches its Afteenlh chapter,ana Mrs
Mnloch Urulli, whoso eweet and wholesomo ac
cent la recognized In the little romance of “A
Brave Lady.” There Is a description, with illus
trations, of "Deep Ben Soundingß.” The Easy
Chair la as severe as that pleasant monitor can
be on American architecture. The Drawer is
slnffed as usual with pleasant and generally
novel jokes. Sold by Tnrncr Bros.
Wo hove received The North A meriean Review,
for April; tho Overland Monthly, for April; the
•I mericart Exchanye and Remew (521 Chestnut
strtel), for April, and Packard's Monthly, for
May. "
lt ) B announced in Paris that a new history
of tho trial of tho Dnke d'Enghein will soon bo I
published, with many important unpublished
documents. It is stated that a manuscript pf
Napoleon has been discovered, ordering a pay
ment of 30,000 francs each to tho Judges who
sentenced the unhappy Dnltc.
—Artemue Word’s lecture is about to bo pub
lished simultaneously in Now York aud'Londou.
It is to be printed with an attempt to represent
by the arrangement of spaces, and by the use of
different kinds of typo, tho peculiarities of the
lecturer’s voice. Tboro aro to be thirty-six illus
trations from tho panorama which the lecture
lllhstralcd.' ‘ Tffe book will havo an introduction
by Mr. T. W. Robertson.
—While the sexton of tho parish chnrch of
Padslow, Cornwall, was digging in the church
vaid lately, ho came upon an upright pleco of
granite, fitted in. a piece of much largor size,
which scorned to form the lower part of a very
ancient piece of carved work. Tho foot-piece
was a large, flat and irregular-sided granito stone,
< Igbt-feet long and five feet wide, weighing nearly
bred tons. Padslow church was built more than
3,000 years ago.
Pennsylvania ss:
In the name and by ttie authority of tho
Commonwealth of Pennsylvania:
A PROCLAMATION!
Two Thousand Dollars Howard for
tfag Arrest of a Certain William
Brooke, one of the Murderers of
Theodore Brcodhead.
Whereas, The Senate and House, of Repre
sentatives have enacted the following proamble
and joint resolution, vie.: 1
"Resolution authorizing the Governor to offer
a reward lor escaped convicts.
" Whereas, William Brooks was convicted In
the Court of Oyer and Terminer, of Monroe
county, of the murder of one Theodore Broad
head, and on the second day of April, one thou
sand eight hundred and sixty-nine, escaped from
the county jail of said countyi therefore,
"Resolved by the Senate and House of Rep
resentatives qf the Commonwealth of Pemwylvanui
in General Assembly met, That the Governor be
and hots hereby authorized to offer a reward ol
two thousand dollars for the arrest of said es
capcdicotivict, to be distributed by the Executive
1 in such manner as in his judgmont will be the
most conducive to the ends ot justice and the |
execution of the laws,” approved the fourteenth
day of April, A. 8., 1869.
And whereas. The reputation of the Govern
ment, the peace and security of its citizens, the
obligations of Justice and tho execution of tbo
laws, require that the said William Brooks should
be brought to undergo tho sentence of the court
aforesaid: _
Now, therefore, I, John W. Geary, Governor
of the said Commonwealth, in compliance wild
the said joint resolution, and by tho virtue of the
power and authority vested in me, do issue thin,
my proclamation, hereby offering a reward ot
Two Thousand Dollars to any person or persons
who shall apprehend and secure the said William
Brooks, to be paid in compliance with the pro
visions of the aforesaid joint resolution. And I
hereby call on all officers of justice and good
citizens everywhere to be vigilant and unremit
ting in their efforts for the apprehension of the
said William Brooks and his return to the proper
authorities.
Given under my hand and the great seal of th-
State, at Harrisburg, this twenty-dr.t
day of April, in the year of our Lor.
s 'j one thousand eight hundred and sixty
nine, and of the Commonwealth th
ninety-third
Anne Bbkwsthk.
Of theUteet aud nioet beautiful detigna, and allothei
Slate wo> k on hand or madtyo order qat.LO W
6lXT WlbloN&MliirEfi.
apSl 6m} ■ ■ ■
i ILIHE FINE FfESCHANP ENGLISH PAPER--
Atobe 1 onnd , whoie.ale 723 A , c - 1 etreot
A ., 10-vtKr BY THE BnM, B"X(IR QUIRE. A'
i liiiaOMUfe 1 . * Ul-EIGN Aft I * AMRFIC i', KMBKAL
(. ; ine Lew and lopulrr .übjeebu or
Pr arW-«t 728 /Irtjhatre-.'bc'qw Eighth.
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JJ. iuale, BiUirg at 40 and BO.eah ( ) )O *j !KR Y i
„|| t • 7-28 Arch etf-I't', below Enhta,
\7di KT 1 Kt- - K.NUi-L'S. STAFFORD'S
Muynard & Noyct’, and all popular to a 'for .alo by
" ' W. G. l-l£KK*.St»ita>er,
728 Arch blreit below EUb'h.
/IKnUIEi FoK Pvr.LOKAM) HELD. ALSO TUI
C OomUuatlun Bil.iaid and l - r " 1 J K ( 1 . f f Ji'jy"' 11 ' b
728 A’ch Btreut. l»elow Eighth.
I\K f' e KITCUTI K V GOLD I’KNJB, ENGLISH
andFremh Pocaet Wallst», Writing Desks Stereo
scopes Btd views, Ac- for tale by Q FERRY,
728 Arch street, below Eignth.
Til tLDIN « INVITATIONS. NEW EST STYLES, EN
W graved, written °^“ ERKy ,
728 Arch BUeet- below Eighth.
By the Governor,
F. Joiidas,
Secretary of the Commonwealth.
PfIR4SOLB.-a.LL THE NEWEST If) NOON
and Parifl styles, which fcr novulty. “ a ,
elegance are unequallod. A large aeaortment of
1 a nil L'OVEBB BKA-BI1»K ttD<3 StTN *il
the low“. pr°c™.t H. DlXON'd FAMO» OoODB
STORK No. 21 South Eighth etroet- mhSftlmS
H£ATEBB AND STOVES#
IMPROVED
French Range and Range Furniture
Manufactured by
BBAIOHALL, BEANE & CO.,
Noe. 247 at d 249 WATER STREET. NEW YORK.
ai)s-m w f 12r
■j> THOMSON'S LONDON KITCHENER. O'
S9R Europe re Ranger, for families, hotels or poblh
£53?, institutions, in twenty different blmb Also, Phil
adelpbia Ranges, Hot Air Furnace*. Porubl;
lUretci b? Low down Gratae, Firoboard Stove*. Bath Boi.
ere r tew-hole Plates, Broilers, Cookiog Stoves, etc.
wholesale and retail b> -'<- -JOMBO N,
No. 209 North Soccnd street.
8025-Wtf,m>tfmQ
THOMAS B. DIXON * SONS,
JBCffa Late Andrews & WUou,
JgSk No. 1834 CHESTNUT Street PhUadsu.
Opposite United States Mint,
Manufacturer* of LOW DOWN ,
PAULO R.
CHAMBER,
OFFICE.
And other GRATES. .
For Anthracite, Bituminous and Wood Flrei
WAUMAIR^RNACES,
AHD
COOKIN
WHOLESALE and RETAIL
KUBIMCA&a
LTRENCH~MKDICINE 3 ~
H I*ttKVAUE3> UV
ORIMAUL*’ & CO.,
CHEMISTS T*» tt. 1 H. PK'NC rf i NAPOLEON
lUli 45 HUE DK RICHELIEU,
PA lUS.
CHILDREN'S' DISEABEB.
lODIZED Wk\ J' OF 110KSE-UADIBH.
PRfcPAItED GUIUAUiiT <fc CO.. I AlllS.i
This Bynip contains lodine combined with the juice o.
water trees, * < ree-radh*h, and scut vy-Rra-B, In wbici
iodtuo and sulphur exist naturally, and tor thlo rewon j
an excellent Pubetitute for cod liver oli, which ia Rent
raUy BUppoflipd to ove it« eftlcar.y to■ tue presence 01
iodine! The lodized Syrup of lloiHO-radiHh invariably pro
ducea moßteatWactory rcmilta admiulatorod to child !oi>
suffering from lvraphati-'m, ruchitiain, congCßtionof tt-»
fllvndß of the neck, o’* the i b eruptions on the fat*
bo frequent during infancy. It is also the boat roinuch
for the first stage of consumption. Being at once tou»c
and demirativt, it excite the appetite, promotes digt*
tlon, and restoreß to the tisanes their natural firinno*'
and vipor.
' I[!DABD &CQ
N. W. cor. Tenth and Marketsirotta.
"i it*AL i>trUAj J Lir, A.-A BUPERIOH ARTICLE FOl
the Tcetb, destroying animalcule, which tr
feat them, giving tono to tho gums, and leaving a
of fragrance ana perfect cleanliness in tho mouth. _Xt mfli
bo use a daily, ana will bo found to strengthen weak an£
bleeoing gums, while the aroma and deterßivonesawil
recommend it to every one. Being composed with tin
ftHflifitance of tho Dentist, I’hyeicituis and. Mfcroacopiot. 1
is confidently offered as a reliable substitute for tuo un
C^e W nrD"fSri« l maatffWitl,the con.titu.mt. o.
the Dentallina, advocate its use; it containy nothing t<
t. unre.tr a in &
**, Broad and SpntooatrooU.
liy, and
D. L. Stackhouse,
Robert O. Davie,
Geo. 0. Bowor,
Chaa Shivors,
B.M. McColin,
8. C. Diluting,
Chao.H. Rborle,
James N. Marks,
K. Bringburet A <Jo.,
Dyott & Co.,
il. C. Blair’s Sons,
Wyetb A Bru.
For sale by Druggists genoi
Fred. Browne.
Haesard A Co.,*
C, It. Keeny.
Isaac H. Kay*
C. H. Needles,
T. J. Husband,
Ambroro Smith.
Edward Parrish,
Wm. B: Webb.
Janies L. Blspham.
Hughes A Cenibe,
Henrj* A. Bower.
Pennsylvania Elastio Sponge Go., -
1111 Ctieitirat'Street, WißMeljiMa. ,
A AU.
CHEAPER HAIR. AND FAB
The Lightest, Bolte.t and Jnoet Elgrtle end Durabta ma,
jt la entirely tadeetrnetible, perfectly dean and tret
ro {f th can be renovated Quicker ane
easier than any other Mattress.
SaWStoßiasfftai--
lv3o m»l lvt 1 - 1 —————
A. S. ROBINSON,
No. elo CHESTNUT STREET.
Uas )uit received exquisite specimens of
Dmdtn “EnamcU” on Poreelaln,
In great variety.
SPLENDID PAINIEDPHOTOfIBAPHa,
Including a nmnber of choice g etna
A Superb Line of Ohromoe.
AlargeaeaortmentofNEWENGßAVlNGß.au. Also.
RICH BTVLE FRAMEB of elegant new pattern*.
For Lawns Gardens, Green-Houses
and Farms:
BAUGH’S
HAW BONE lIPEK rnObPHITEOF LIHE
Will be found a powerful M ANURE-
It ie prompt in it* action* U eontalne the eoediid no
untileroiis weede, and will produce I j n ( J™4is\K!lti!biM
Grate, Flower e, Strawberries. and all Garden Vegetable*
“De by the cargo, direct from the wharf or
thu manufactory, on terms « #»l .
Bend your address and procure free, Journal of the
Farm '" lIAXWB Ac RONS,
No. 20 Booth DELAW aKB Aaenuo.
Thie Fertilize, can bo had of all Agricultural in
city or country- roniy, JLL m
a \K!ON BETBJ AT THE CENTRAL AGRICULTURAL
OVmpleme™ and 8«d Store. 1621 M»rtet|trMt
aplft-m w t St* ”
ITirclrMßßii PUMPS! WHOLESALE aT THE OEN
C.ilAS£.llwoBtorf. 1621 Murke tstreet
apl9-mwlBP n.u~o
Jno. W. Gbahy
PATENT SHOULDER SEAM SHIRT
manufactory.
jrden for there rapplled wtamtfa
gentlemen's Famishing floods
Of lute gtylednfaS variety.
WINCHESTER & CO.*
700 CHESTNUT.
Isß-ro.w.ttf
FIRE DRESS SHIRTS
AND
GENTS’ NOVELTIES.
J. W. SCOTT & 00,
814 Chestnut Street, Philadelphia
Four door, below Continental m w
~ QBNT’B patent bprino and bdt
toned Over OaitenkOlothneather, white end
Kj 3> brown Linen; Children', doth and Volvo-
FuiwMUINO goods,
„ 3$ of every deeeription, yory loy-*
street, corner of Ninth. Thobert Kid Glove*
for ladle* and genta, • t BIOHELD ERFER'B BAZAAR.
ro!4- tf6 OPEN IN THE EVENING.
THE FUffIARTS.
acbicdltpkal.
EOUBEIS.
BROWN’S
Wholeiole aod Retail
OOEBET STORES,
320 and 819 Aroh St.
Where the Merchants and Ladle*
Will find an extensive aeeorttnenl
luf&ctured Coreets and l3oop Ski rtf
SEIOV mBNIBHIRg COQ]
WATCHES, 9BCBAK3.
fflh »m. fl. WAIINt * CO.,
Wholesale Dealer, In
WATCHES AND JKWELK'V.
B, B. corner Seventh and Chestnut StrecU
And late ol No. B 8 Boutb Third rtroot. leH V
.E l BOOKS,
HEW PPBLICATIOSB.
OF FRENCH NOTE PAPER.
ENVELOPES TO MATCH.
LANDSCAPE INITIALS. j
IN BRIGHT COLORB,
STAMPED WITHOUT EXTRA CHARGE.
ONE QUIRE, 35c. FIVE QUIRES, ffil 00.
BTAMPED PAPER ALWAYS ON HAND,
OR STAMPED AT ONCE TO ORDER.
MARING A SPECIALTY OF STAMPSD PAPER.
if. larcA quantities, and having my own
DESIGNED ENGRAVERS AND STAMPERS.
I can do work cheaper, give better paper, and doUve
VISITING and BUSINESS CARDS
printed in latent etylea
Xsr plate engraved, and two packs of cards, *4. -
Without a plate, $2 ior two packs.
MONOGRAMS. CRESTS, LANDSCAPE, Iniilala en
cravL'd and PRINTED IN COI.OKS.
11l kinds of stationery as low. if not
LOWER THAN ELSEWHERE.
CUALLRN, Fashionable Stationer,
No, 13(W Chestnut street.
PHILOSOPHY OF MARRIAGE.—-A NEW COURSE
of Lecturer, aB delivered at the New York Muoeuoi
of Anatomy; embracing the subject,): Howto
what to Live for; Youth. Maturity and Old Age, Man
hood generally reviewed; the Cbubo oi Indigestion, Mat
ulence and Nervous Diseaßea accounted tor; Marriage
Philo,onhlcally Considered. &c„ ijc. I octet volume*
containing there Lectures will be forwarded, post paM,ou
receipt of 26 coutr, by addreealng W. A. Leary. ,Tr., South
east corner of Fifth and Walnut atrooto, Phhnao l
BOOTS ANJ) SHORS.
NOTICE TO 'IHIS PUBLIC) GENERALLY.
Tlio latent stylo, fashion and assortment of
8, SHOES AND GAITERS, FOR MEN and BOYS.
S( , pp , Bi
No. acoNORTU NINTH B . [ 7tt- J s; rrim tcd.
Better than anywhere In the Cite- . A Fit Wa
aiSOuiS GIVE HIM A OACO
tOlS'ff.
T 06T OR MIBIiAIo7XPOi.IOV SS
lU N*>. p i o aM>
on lioufo No. lysyunconi 3L y^pifiSßOSß.
jotumitto ' ‘ * - UMAKlj. maw po etroet.
id W 61*
uqvoßit M#
ißwnEßm
FRESH FRUIT IN CANS. 1
Peaches, Pino Apples, &0.,
Green Corn, Tomatoes,
Frenoh Peas, Mushrooms,
Asparagus, &o„ &o.
ALBERT O. ROBERTB,
DEALER IN FINE GROCERIES,
Corner Eleventh and Vine Streets.
SWEET 01L.-1W DOZEN OF EXX EA OPALITg
Olivo Oil, eiprc.aly Imported for OOUBTX’S Eaet
End Grocery, Ko.:H6 Bomb Second etroot "y. :■
XT liW Bi'tEß, FIGS, FltUNfcS.ltAlßlVtj,,- ~
X\ nionile— all of mw cror—ln .store and-for, aale,at
COUb'lY'S East End Grocery. No. 118 Booth HOcond Hi.
French peas, mushrooms, trdfreesr to
raatoo*. Gret a Corn. Asparagus; &c., in afore and for
sale at cUUSTY'B East End Grocery, No. ilfl'South Sc*
cond Mrcet '■' ■■■■-/' '‘••V 1 .. __
QTtiNED CHFBKIEB. PLUMB, BLACKBERRIES.
l 5 l’eachcs, Prunellas. Pears, Lima Boanß, Bhater
Sweet Coin, at COUSXV’s East End Grocery,No.llfl
Sooth Second.street '
FRfcBLl peaches in large cans, at, fifty
Cents per Cao—the#beaptst and best goods lo the
city, at COUSTYNJ Etst End; Grocery, No. 118 BoatO
Becor d strut.
FINANCIAL.
rawing a Gt®
wijmjm&Qh
U 2 and 114 80. THOS.T) ST. PKBA B'A.
DEALERS
IN ALL GOVERNMENT SECURITIES
Wo will receive application* for Policies of Life
Insurance in the new fiational Life Insurance
Company of the United States. Pull information
given at our office.
|iTHpDqi|H^
benlera in I). 8. Bond, and member*
of block and «old . xebauire, receive
account* of Bank* and Banker*on lio
cral term*, Issue Bill* of txchailgeon
c. J Hambro & Son. London.
B. Meizler, S. Bohn A Co., Frankfort
James W. Tucker & Co.. Paris,
And other principal citlc*, and letter*
of trredit available tltrongbonf Europe
8. W. corner Toird aud Chestnut Street.
ONION PACIFIC HR.
First Mortgage Bonds
Bought and Sold at Best Market Prices.
lh«e Bonds pay Six *5) Per Cent Interest in
GOLD.
PRINCIPAL
Payable in Grold.
PULL INPORSATIOS CHEEEFDtLY FPBSIBHEB.
The Road will bo completed in
Twenty (20) Dayß,
And Tr&inr run through in
Thirty (SO) Days.
MSra&BRO.
Dealers in Government Securities,
Gold, & 0.,
40. S. Third Street.
ti
LDOBZB*
MAULE, BROTHER &.CO.
2SOO South Street
Q/jn pattern makers.
oby PATTERN MAKERS. AOU«7
CHOICE SELECTION
OE ■
MICHIGAN CORK PINE
101 l PATiERNB.
i 0 /,'n SPRCCE AHD HEMLOCK "IQftQ
1869. bprgce anduemlock IQQy-
FLORIDA FLOORING.
VIROIMA FLOORING
DELAWARE HOOKING.
ABH FLOORING..
WALNUT F LOO Rib G
1869.
FLORIDA STEP BOARDS. ItJfiQ
FLORIDA STEP BOaRDS, J-ODt7.
RAILPLAaK.
KAIL PLANK. ,
1869.
■wnr»f\ WALNUT BOARDS AND PLANK.IQAQ
1869. wi^s!T A BOAUl { B ) AN0 9 PLANK.IB6y.
WALNUT PLAnKi
At SORTED
CABINET MAKERS,
BUILDERS. &C.
1809. 1869.
WALNUT AND PINE. .
10 L>n SEASONED POPLAR. 1 QfiQ
1869. SEASONED CHEItKY. AOU<7.
WHITE OAK PL&NKAND BOARDS.
HICKORY. ——
CAROLINA SCANTLING.
CAROLINA B. T.HLLfL
NORWAY, SCANTLING.
1869.
« iiggg,
for BALE_kOW._
1869.
BSAVS.IS W,t,<^ B |oUT)i te ■
1869.
Lunatoer Under Cover,
Al/WAYM dry.
WATSON & G lIiLINGHAM, 1
924 Biohmond Street.
iy»
I UMBER MERCHANTS.- NO. IGU
At their yard will bo found Walnut,
Ah lirSorry,Plan. H•mlo-k, Ac.v.A#:,atroa
nonuWo prioos. Givo thorn »« '• Mj y tTlN THOMAS.
ablT-dm’ EffitßPOllL.
Fro boN'JjUAoroiia. liwre'Jlßn anu siiip-
T builder*,L\Ve nro now prepare* to execute promptly
ordtrn for fiuutlioiu Ycllojy Him Tlmbt-r. Shlpotuff ,md
Lumbtr.. COCUUAN, KLSSEI.L & CO., 22 North K rout
etrcft. ..'.. .. :• mlu4 ' tl .
XTELLOW PINE FOR CARGOES
X o) avi-ry description furred Lumber executed at
<n^ cUoa ' Av V
VBiAND.AU
1869
1869.
1869.
■ Thb Spanish Cortes has voted almost unani
mously for universal suffrage. a : H '
Tint bullion in the Bank of England has In
creased £61,000 since last week.
Tub bullion in the Bank or France has in
creoscd 7,100,000 francs since tho last report.
Tub Oxford boat crew has accepted the Ame
rican challenge for a flvo-oarod race, in April
next..
Tub Spanish Government .loan of £8,000,000
■was Introduced on the London market, yester
day, and met with great success,
Skorbtaby Boutwbix wilt receive proposals
lor the purchase of gold, In snms of not less
than *6.000, until noon on Thursday next.
Captain Hknry A. Wise, formerly Chief of the
jj ava l Ordnance Bureau, died at Naples on tho
Ist instant. ; „
Tbn Indictments are pending In tho Now Or
leans Courts against, State Auditor Wlckliffe, of
Louisiana.
At a special meeting of tho Quebec City Coun
cil yesterday, blows were exchanged and revol
vers drawn by the city fathers. Tho police had
to bo called in to restore order. 1
Genera i. Oanby issued an order yesterday re
quiring all persons elected to office in Virginia,
who have not taken the oath, to do so now. It
1b Said this will vacate many offices. o .
At Chambersburg, Pa., yesterday,Cain Morris,;
a young negro, convicted Of atrociously
ing three young ladles of the vicinity,: was sen
tenced to 36, years’, imprlflonment in the Eastern
Poultcnllary. “ 1
Nearly foil] the whole-ealo stock Of whisky In
New Orleans, about 13,000 barrels,, was.sc.lzed on
Wednesday and will be held by the revenue au
thorities’, unless proof is given by the owners :jof
the payment of the tax. .
Tub U. B. Senate yesterday, In executive ses
sion. tabled the nomination of Jos. R. Joues as
Ministor to Belgium, and Sanford’s nomination
sb Minister to Spain, by a vote of thirty yeas to
twenty hey s. The nominations of 8., A. Harlot,
as Minister to Bogota, and S. A. Hudson as Min
ister to Guatemala were confirmed. Late last
night John 8. Carlisle was confirmed os Minister
to Sweden, and Wm. A. Pile rejected as Minister
to BroelL . .... ■
A. CURIOUS LETTER.
I,onl» rrapolcoii’s Own Story ot ills
tieape born ibe ronreu of flam in
t.840* -
Tie following is a translation of a hitherto
unpublished letter, written by Louis Napo
leon just after his escape from the Fortress of
Haro, to the editor pf a newspaper to which
he had contributed during his imprisonment
In a certain poverty and awkwardness ofdlc
tion it is faithful to the original, which was
evidently not intended for publication:
Mu Dear, Mr. Degeorge: Tne desire of
once more seeing my father in this life has
ma/tn me attempt the boldest undertaking
that l have ever attempted, and for which I
needed more firmness and courage than at
Strasbourg and Boulogne, for I was resolved
not to endure the ridicule that fastens on
those Who are arrested under a disguise, and a
failure would have been no longer endurable.
But to come to the particulars of my escape.
You knowthe ford was guarded by four
hundred men, who furnished a dally guard
ofßixly soldiers, who were on duty within
and without the fort; furthermore the door of
the prison was guarded by three j ailors, two
of whom were always on duty. It was ne
cessary, therefore, in the first place, to pass
before them, then to traverse all the inner
court before the windows of the Com
mandant; having reached there, it was ne
cessary to pass through the gate where were
an orderly and a sergeant, a gate-keeper, a
sentinel, and finally, a post of thirty men.
Not having been willing to establish any
communication (with a corruptible jailor or
so), a disguise was, of course, necessary.
Now as several rooms of the building I in
habited were undergoing repairs, it was easy
to take the costume of a workman. My
good and faithful Charles Tneliu procured a
blouse and wooden shoes. I cut off my
moustache and took a board on my shoul
ders. . ■
Monday morning I saw the workmen come
in at G.i o’clock. When they were at work
Charles took some drink to them in a room,
so as to get them out or my way; he was
also to call one keeper up stairs, while Doc
tor was talking with the others.
Meanwhile, I was hardly out of my room
when I was accosted bv a workman who fol
lowed me, taking me for one of his com
rades; at the foot of the staircase I found my
self front to front with a keeper. Luckily I
put the board before his face and reached the
court, always holding the board between my
self and the sentinel and those whom I met.
When passing before the first sentinel I let
fall my pipe, but I stopped to pick up the
pieces. Then I met the officer of the guard,
but he was reading a letter and did not notice
me. The soldiers of the post at the gate
seemed to wonder at my dress; the drummer
in particular turned several times to look.
Meanwhile, the orderlies opened the door
and I found myßelf outside the fortress; there
I met two workmen, who were coming to
ward me, and looked at me attentively. I
then turned the board on their side, but they
appeared ho inquisitive that I thought I could
not escape them, when I heard them ex
claim:
“Oh! It is Berthoud!
Once on the outside, I walked rapidly to
ward tho Saint Quentin road.
A little later, Charles, who had engaged
a carriage for himself the preceding day,
overtook me, and we reached Saint Quea-
I passed through the town on foot, after
taking off my blouße.
Charles had procured a post-carriage, under
pretence of going to the races at Cambrai.
We reached Valenciennes without difficulty,
where I took the railway.
I had obtained a Belgian paß9port, but it
has nowhere beep asked for. During this
time Oonneau, always so devoted, remained
in prison, and gave out that I Was ill,so as to
give me time to reach the frontier. _
I hope he will not have been ill-treated;
that would be, as you may suppose, a great
grief for me.
But, my dear Mr. Degeorge, if I expe
rienced a lively sentiment of joy when 1 found
myself outside the fortress, I was very sadly
impressed on passing the frontier; the cer
tainty that the Government would never set
me pt liberty, unless I consented to dishonor
myself, was necessary to decide me to quit
Fiance; finally, it was necessary that I
should be urged to this step by the desire of
trying all means to console my father in his
old age. Adieu, my dear Mr. Degeorge. Al
though free, I feel myself very unfortunate.
Be assured of my warm friondship,aua,if you
can, try to be useful to my good Oonaeau.
’ Loins Napoleon.
From our Late Editions of Yesterday
Ilf the Atlantic Cable.
London, April 22. P. M.-Oonaols for money.
98}£, and lor account, Fi-ve-twentlea,
Railways eteadv; Erie. 22%; Ulino'® Central,
•98%i Atlantic and Great Western, 26%.
Fbahkfout. April 22.—Five-twenties, 87)^@
gyv J . .
Paris, April 22.—The Bourse la steady; rontea,
71f.,10c.
Liverpool. April 22, P. M.— Cotton dull; Up
lands, 12d ; Orleans, 12%d.: sales to-day, 7,000
balee; , Spirits of Tnrpontlno, 20a. Od.
London, April 22, P. M.—Sugar dull.' Refined
Petroleum quiet at Is. 9%d.
Antwerp, April 22.—Petroleum quiet at 63%f.
Vise New Tor It Auicudod Constitution.
. Aldan v, April 22.—The Assembly has voted to
submit the amended Cohstitntlon to tho people
at tho noxt general election, by a votoof 72 to 40.
From Wfutblnßton. 7
? Washikgton, April 22.—Rear Admiral Rowan,
eemniondiiig tbtt Asiatic Squadron, report* from
Hong Kong, under date ol Februarylf},' that afs
fqireln China, Japan, .Manilla and 81am, so far
as tbelnieuats of lhe t United States are con
cerned, ore satisfactory. Tbe civil war In Japan
bos dragged along slowly daring tbe summer,and
tbo setting in of winter compelled the belligerents
to go into winter quarters atthe close of the
seoson. Enemoto, the Tycoon’s admiral, acting
under orders from Aldza, or the Jogangawa
family, or on bis own responsibility, took posses
sion of. Bakodadi as an , asylum lor those who
bad forfeited their beads In the revolution, which
Is thought to be crashed. It is reported that these
t ugiUvcs pray the Mikado, to let them remain in
peace, and they will be good citizens. Eaomota
has lost bis last ship, and Is powerless; Aldza has
been severely punished,bat saved bis lifet the
Tycoon has given lu bis adhesion,and it is hoped
Japan will be at peace under the Mikado’s rule.
Tbe Mikado in January last gave an. audlonce at
Yeddo to all the foreign legations. ,In o' former
despatch, reported ; by tbe last mail, Admiral
Rowan reported that an attack bad been
made by the Chinese on an English gun
boat In the vicinity of Bwatow, and that
a’force bad been sent under Commodore Jones,
by Admiral Eeppel, to punish .the assailants. Tbo
force landed and threw out skirmishers, and took
up a line of march. When they hod neared the
rear of tbe villogo the natives opened fire, which
was returned by the English with their breeeb
' loading rifles, soon dispersing the Chinese. The
Chinese loss was about forty killed and fifty
wounded. - Tbo English loss was comparatively
Insignificant. The Viceroy of Canton had or
dered a gunboat and: Some Imperial troops to
co-operate with ,the English, but they arrived too
late.
The following stations and moyementa of ves
sels of the Asiatic squadron are reported by Ad
miral Rowan: On February 1 the Piscataqna
flagebip, was at Hong Kong., having arrived
January!! The Oneida Was at Hloga, Japan;
the Monocacy at Yokohumu;the Iroquois arrived
at Bong Kong January ,17, from Manilla Bept.
19, to starch for the missing French cbvette
Lemongel; the Asbuelot was at Yokohama; the
Aroostook left Bong Kong January 26 for
Nagasaklptbe Maumee Is Btaiioned at Hloga; the
UnadUla at Bwatow, and Idaho at Nagasaki.
The following nominations were sent Into the
Senate to-day; : . _. ~ OI ,
District Attorneys—Montana, Henry M. Blake;
Western District Missouri, Bennett Pike.
Postmasters—Honeadale, Pennsylvania, R. A.
Smith. ■ J ‘ ‘
. , The Flood in New york.
Troy, April 22.—The lower portion of
the city is Inundated and several piles of lumber
have been carried away., Railroad travel is sus
pended. The store-house of the Glenn’s Falls
Lime Company, at Green Island, containing
about 16,000 bushels of lime, was set on fire by
the water slaking the lime", and the building was
entirely destroyed, together with the store-houses
of Tolls & Sweet, of this city; the loss Is ©5,000.
The freshet north of ns Is very severe. The
boom above the dam at Glenn’s Falls was carried
away to-day, and 10.000 logs were set adrift. The
lots will be very heavy. ’
Frigiitfnl Accident in Canada,
Ghamhy, Canada, April 221.—While a number
of persons were congregated on tbe principal
bridge at this place, last evening, watching, the
flood, one end of tbe bridge gave way, precipi
tating eleven people In to tbe water. The river
being very swift, and tbe water unusually high,
no assistance could be rendered, and the whole
number were quickly ■ carried out of sight and
drowned.
Aid to a Virginia Railroad.
BAt-TiitoitK, April from Vir
ginia, Grn. R. E. Lee acting as chairman, Is on a
visit to Baltimore, to lny before tbo citizens the
importance of extending tbe Virginia Valley
Railroad, and to urge the assistance and coopera
tion of this city In 1 the work. The deputation
was received by tbe Mayor and city authorities
to-day, and a business meeting wos appointed
(or to-morrow, at 4 P. M.
Agricultural fair at St I.olll*,
St. Loom, April 221—The pork-packers and the
provision dealers of this city have subscribed
ei 500, to be awarded as premiums for the best
bogs at the fair of the St- Louis Agricultural and
Mechanical Association; to be held next October,
In addition to the regular prize of the Associa
tion. It is expected that all parts of the country
will be represented.
The Allack on Governor Burnside,
(SpecialDespatch to the Phils. Evening Bulletin.)
Washington, April 22—Mr. Nye was followed
by Senator Chandler, who eulogized Governor
Burnside,and said the Committee on the Conduct
of the War, of which he was a member, found
that General Burnside was not responsible for
the disaster of‘tho Bret battle at Fredericksburg.
Messrs. Abbott and Morton ateo made separate
speeches eulogistic of Gen. Burnside.
Mrj Sprague then got the floor, with another
written speech, which he followed with copious
extracts from letters received to response to his
financial speeches. ‘ ...
Mr. Spropue Anally consented to print the re
mainder of his letters. .
Mr. Brownlow sent to the Clerb'B desk and had
read his defence ol General Burnside, after which,
at two o’clock, the Senate went into Executive
session.
TUe Union Pacific Railroad Case in
Hew York.
L Special Despatch to the Phila. Evening Bulletin.)
Nkw York, April 22—In the United States
District Court, before Judges Nelson and Blatch
ford, the case of Fisk vs. The Union Pacific Rail
road came up to-day on two motions—one on
the part of the Company to have the injunction
vacated, and the other on the part of the plain
tiff to have the papers on file removing the case
to 'the United States Court taken off and have
the question of removal argued. The Court de
cided to hear the second motion first. The argu
ment was opened by Clarence Deward on the
part of the Company.
The case before Judge Barnard was to have
been heard to-day, but was adjourned until the
first Monday in May.
Tlie meeting of ITnlon Pacific Stock-
Holders.
Boston, April 22.— The stockholders of the
Union ! Pacific Railroad held; a meeting in thla
city this morning,' and after adopting amend
ments to tho charter authorized by Congress,
adjourned until to-morrow for a choice of joffi
cers.
MOVEMENTS or OCEAN BTKABBBII.
to ABBtm :
intw raoM ' roa DA»*
Manhattan .Liverpool. .New York.. April 6
Britannia Glaagow..New York April 7
Peruvian Liverpool.. Portland. April 8
i ow . Glasgow.. New York. April 9
of Cork Liverpool. .NYorkviaHal-i.. ..April 10
OlvmpasV... Liverpool.. New York.,.- April lu
Lafayette Brest. .New York April 10
Balayo London. .New York. April 10
Virginia New York.. Liverpool AprilM
City ol Antwerp... New York. .Liverpool £■£}!«
Britannia New 1 ork. .Glasgow April 34
Dacian New York. .Glasgow April 21
Geo Washington. New York. .New Orleans. Apr 34
lloUatla. New York.. Hamburg April 27
Manhattan New York. .Liverpool April 38
Russia .......Now York. .Liverpool A oril !g
Morro Castle New York. .Havana.. April 89
Tarifal. .. New York. .Liverpool AortlW
Arizona Now York. .Asplnwall May l
City of Limerick. .New York. .Antwerp, May 1
Pereire .NewYork..Havre....- fjay l
Liberty Baltimore. ;N. O. via Havana-. May 1
10wa..'.. ........ New V ork. .Glasgow.. May 1
City of Paris. New York. .Liverpool May 1
BOARD OF TRADJKi.
J. PRICE WETHERILL. ) „ „
BAM IEL G. BTOKtB, > Moirem.-* Oomm
JAMES DOUGHER'IY, , I
BSAKINXi BUIdUBSTIK.
POBT OF PHILADELPHIA— April 33.
sow Bum, 5 101 Bpw Bara. S 471 Hian Wtm. UOB
AKItIVED YESTERDAY. ,
Steamer D Utley. Sbaw, 34 hoars from Mew York, with
mdnotoWM Baird* Co.
Steamer Sarah, Jones, 34 houm from Now York, with
mdse to W M Baird A 00.
Steamer Mount Vernon. Tiese, 6 days from Wiaton.NO.
with lumber to Collina * Co. .
Scbr Milford. Fisher, 6 daya from Yorktown, with mdse
to Lennox & Burgees. , . ’
Schr S C Fithian. Tuft, 1 day from Fort Deposit, Md.
with grain to Jos E Palmer, ~ .
<; LEAKED YESTERDAY.
Steamor J W Evoiman. Snydor, Charleston, E A Bonder
Bleamer H L Gaw. Dor. Baltimore, A Qrovits, Jr.'
Bark ROthoiay (Br). HaU. St John, NB. Fetor Wright*
SchrHiUord. Fisher, Washington. Lennox* Burgoss,
gchr Jod Fry. Langley. Salem.> HammetvNelUA Co.
Bcbr Arthur feurton. frobock, Bangor, do
Scbr Jane C Fattenon, Coreon. Apponaug, do
Bchr Ella F Crowell. HowesJßoston, .; ; do
ScK Oohaoeott, Gibba. Now Bedford, captain.
Corroepondouce of the
' The following boatofromtho UnIQU Canal pae»d into
THE DAILY EVENING BULLETIN—PHILADELPHIA, FRIDAY. APRIL 23, 1869.
tbe Kcbylklll Canal, bound to Philadelphia. Uden-and
condoned a* follow*: •• • ' „. . .
1J * Dry it Joeepb, lumber to Bolton. Chriitnan ®
Active and Arnaud Virginia, do HooeA Uointonouilr
M BKambler. do to WmKtilp; WUlio Ed< s Mr
Blester; Industry, light to captain;, Moa.t * * ,■»*£**
'VYlintington hit Co. *» .
‘ memoranda. ~ '
Phiftßarenak. Turlev* from Liverpool for this port, was
0< blnu Ha” Word. StrlcMond, at Havre 7th Inst.
An aean* npence, cleared at NawYork yesterday
lor Anfler for order*. . _ . 1 . ...
Steamer Roman, Baker, brace at Boitrra vwterday.
Steamer Pioneer, Barrett, hence at Wllmlnxton. NO.
AustralaiUn (Br), McUickan, cleared at New.
York yesterday: for Liverpool. ,
bteemor Main (NG).Von Oterendorp. cloored at N York
yCaterdoy for Bremen. .... », ■ „
Steamer Klatira, Martin, Balled from Naples March 80
forMieoinanndN Yoik. .
Steamer Baltimore, Voeckler, sailed from Bremerhaven
7(h inst, for Baltimore.■. _ •• Tl .
Slcpxc&r cleared at Liverpool Pin
CHy of Dubiin,Eynon,soiled from Liverpool Bth
inut for New York* ‘ _ . .... »
Burk Sostrene, BJonncrs. bcnce at Copenhagen 6th lust
Bftik Washington Butcher. Nickerton sailed from tuo
Janeiro 12th inft. for Now Vork. in ballast. - '
Baik Irma* Oumu-ioB, 8 days from Bagua* ut New York
2|gi Isgt
Burk Ed win, Sorensen, hence, cleared at Gibraltar 2d
inet. for Maneillet*. ,
Bark Eleanor (BrA Wllliama. hence at Londonderry 6th
ifl BrJg Alla vela. Thompson, hence *t Mayavuez 28th ult.
Biig it C Wright. Walfcer. flailed from Matanzas 13th
inpt tor this port, with 1476 bores sugar.
Brig Win Crcovy, Haley. from Bermuda for New York*
remained at Bermuda Bth imt-repg ...
Brig Baidee. McDonald, sailed from Kingston. Jo. 4th
Inßt for this Port .. . „ T a ...
Brig C McDonald,Duaett* sailed from Kingston, Ja. 6th,
(Br). Davla* called from Cardenas 13tb fast,
for a port north of BaUeraa. _ _ L. ' • ':
Biig Isabel (Br), Murray, sailed from Cardenas 16th
Inet for a port north of batteraa.
Brig Lena. Fox. hence ot Trinidad Pth lust. got ashore
off Cav Blanco white goln* into oort, and was lightered
of herdeck load:before getting off. . ', lf i
Biig Alice Lea; Foster, from Navassa 6th, at Baltimore
Mitchell. Nelson, hence for AspinwalL was
spoken 18th inst lat 20, lon 70 10. ■, . ■, •• .
Merrick* Norden: cleared at New York 21s:
lo ßris Flvaßrotbera, Thnrlow.hcncs. at Havana 16'b in«t.
Brig Ortolan Leeman, was loading at Havana l<th inst.
*°ibhf*Katabdln, Saunders, sailed from BtThomas 14th
inst for Mayaguez to load for this port • ■.
Bcbr Jobn Johnion,' Mcßride, cleared at Havana 15th
J^B*& 8 Adams, cleared at Havana 18th
C Scribner, Doane, cleared at Boston 21st inst
f %' c & Carson, sailed from Kingston, Ja, 28th
alt for this port via Milk Biver. . L'.
Bcbr F(1 Bussel, Clark, cleared at Indiaflola 9tb inst.
f °Bdbx W Audenried. Baker, cleared at New York
at B?hr Bairett, i fnmi Mobile, at Holmes 1 Hole 20th
inst for Boston* • _ _ : „ .... . ,
Bcbr CW May, Kinney, sailed from Havana 16th inst.
Copp, hence at Port Spain 6thlnst.
Schr 8 A Hoffman, Hoffman, hence at Mayaguez 26th
i M.ry McKee. Bharp. «nd Emm* L Porter. Parks.
! Bailed from Bai b.do» 2d inet fOT Nevomo.
Bcbr H E Sampeon. Orr, Bailed from Havana 14th Inet
‘ for a port north of Hatteraa.
Delaware mutual safety insu
PANV
Incorporated by the LegbOatoro of Pennsylvania. 1886.
Office .8. E. comer of raXHD and WALNUT Street.,
Philadelphia.
MARINE INSURANCES
On of the world.
On goods by river, canal, lake and land carriage to oil
parts of tbe liDlon.
FIRE INSURANCES tii
On Merchandise generally: on Stores, Dwellings.
Mooses, oc.
assets of theFcompany.
November l, 1866* .
8200.000 UnitwlBtatee Five Per UenLLoan,
130.000 United State* Six Per Cent Loan.
iggi iso»ow uu
60.000 United States Six Per Cent Loan
(for Pacific Railroad) .... ;...
300.000 State of Pennsylvania Six Per
Cent aiieofo w
125,000 City of Philadelphia Sir Per Cent.
Loan (exempt from Tax) 123624 00
60,000 State of New Jersey Six Per Cent.
LofiP 6WW w
30.000 Pennsylvania Railroad First Moit
gage ftl* Per Cent 80nd5...... 20J!D0 00
06,000 Pennsylvania Railroad Second
Mortgageßix Percent Bonds . 34,000 00
25.000 Western Pennsylvania Railroad
Mortgage Six Per Cent Bond*
(Penna. Kit guarantee) 20.(26 00
30.000 State of '1 ennessee Five Per Cent
Loan. 4i,iAw w
7-000 State of Tenneeaee Six Per Cent _
Loan *** &
15.000 Germantown Gae Company, princi
pal and interest guaranteed by
the city ot Philadelphia, 300
.tunesstock —15,000 00
10,000 Pcmuylvania RaUroad Company.
200 .hare, stock. ................ IL3OO 00
6,000 North I'emwyivaniaßailroad Com.
pauy, 10U share, stock 8,600 00
2Q,000 Philadelphia and Southern Mail
Steamship Company, 80 share*
stock 16,000 00
207,900 Loan* on Bond and Mortgage, first
Ueriw on City Properties 207,900 00
INSURANCE
Market Value. 8U30.825 25
Cost 8LQ93.604 3S
Beal Estate 36.000 00
Bills Kecelrable for Insurances
made..* ......... ♦ Vvvv 322,488 94
Balances due at Awoclos—rra
tninmi on Marine Poll dee—Ac
crued Interest , and other debts
due the Company 40,178 88
Stock and Scrip of Hull dry Corpora
tions, 82,168 00. Estimated
value UoUj (m
Cash In Bank $116*150 (B
Cash in Drawer ■ 413 65 u6>663 ra
8L109.900 Par.
DIRECTORS;
Thomas C. Hand. J£S<* R “°£arland,
Edward Darlington. William a Ludwig,
Joseph H. Seal. Jacob E. Jorna,
l dmoiid A. Bonder* Joshua P • fiyro* _
Tbeophllus Paulding William Q Boidton.
Hugh Craig. nenryO. Dallett, Jr..
John C. Davis, JohnD. Tayhpr.
James a Hand. Ed ward naMflrcade.
John R. Penrose, Jacob fiiegel,
H. Jones Brooke. George ’Vgßernado a.
Soencer M*Dv®toe« Wo. 0 Houston,
jKnrwßloan, D. T. Morgan, Pittsbmgh.
John R do,
James Traquair. THOMAB (P~ Hjs?D.'Proeident
JOHN C. DAVIS, Vice President
HENRY LYLBURN, Secretary.
' HENRY BALL. Aaa't Secretary,
muE COUNTY FIRE INSURANCECOMPANY—OF-
I flee. No. 110 Booth Fourth street, below OhOTtnot.
nia in 1&39, for indemnity against loss or damage by fire*
exclusively. CHARTER PERPETUAL. ,
TUb old and reliable inatitutiomwith amnle capital and
contingent fund carefully invested, contto- to insure
buildings, furniture, merchandise, &a« either pennanenfr
\j or for a Limited time,against loss or damage by fire, at
the lowest rates consistent with the absolute safety of iti
Cl Loeßfcßa<ljMtea andj^a^th^ißpoialModeapatoh.
. Ohaa. .1. Butter. | Andrew BL Miller.
H«nrv Budd. I James N. titone,
Edwin LRoaklrt.
Jo&epbMwore, Robert VMoom,. Jr..
OeorgO Mecke,
mjTTEit President
HENRY BUDD. Vico President.
BENJAMIN F. HOECKLEY. Secretary and Treasurer
yrpp. ARHOfUATION OF PHHiADEL
® ix fhid' Incorporated March 37,1830. Office,
No. M North Fifthstreet Insure Buildings.
Household Furniture and Merchandise
Sfuftro generally, from Loss by Fire.
Assets Jan. h ,Ba 9" "ij.gcßTEEa”'' _- " 81 '* ,6,C96
Keyser^ 00 * BSSS ffSJSSf
JotaCorrow. Jeeao Ushtfoot,
Ceoree J V oung, Robert Shoenu&er,
•fS H. LvndaU. Peter Armbruater.
&P. Coa&T M. H. Dickinson.
Peter Williamson. -
WM. H. t.
SAMUEL BPARHaWk. Vice President.
WM. T. BUTLER. Secretary.
CO
M—lncorporated 1826-Charter Perpetual.
No. 610 WALNUT Street, opposite Independence Square.
This Company, favorably known to n she community tor
over forty yearß, continueb to insure against loss or
damage by fire on Public or Private Buildings, cithor por
inonenUy or for a limited time. Also on
Stocks of Gocdß, and Merchandise generally, on liberal
te Tbcir Capital, together with a large Surplua Fund. i*
invested in the most careful manner, which enables them
to offer to the insured an undoubted security in the cane of
loes.
DIRECTORS.
E uniel Smith, Jr., John Deveroux,
Alexander Benaoh, Thomaa Smith,
laaaeßarfehurat. tr„n
Thomaa Kobina, J. Gillingham Fell.
Daniel Haddock. Jr. _ ~ .
DANIEL SMITH. Jb., President
WM G. CROWELL, Secretary. aplh-u
HfISSIX IN B D RAN OB COMPANY
U OF PHILADELPHIA. r
INCORPORATED 1804--CHARTER PERTETUAL.
No. 221 WALNUT Street, opposite the Exchange.
q-hiH Company loiaea or damage ay
on liberal terma on buildings, merchandise,
die., for limited periods, and permanently on building!
b^ho P Oompa!ay , haB ll been In active operation for more
than elxty years, during which all losses havo been
promptly adfuatea and^U-^y.
Mtt IWffisE
John T. Lewie, Thoa. H-l^ere.
Edmond OasS&on.
&“c.N& f
Lawrence low“- 0 j r WUCHERER. Prealdont,
Samuel W O.OOX. Secretary.
NATIONAL v
LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY
UNITED STATES OF AMERICA,
Washington, D. O.
Chartered by Cpeefal let of Congreu, If
proved July 25,1868,
Gash. Capital, Si, 1 000,000
BRANCH OFFICE:
FIRST NATIONAL BANK BUILDING
PHILADELPHIA.
Whore all correopondonce ihould be addretwdL
directors;
CLABENCEH. CEAEK, | E. A. EMJJNB.
JAY COOKE
JOHN W. ELLIB,
W. G. MOORHEAD,
GEORGE F. TYLER,
J. HINCKLEY CLARK.
OFFICERS!
CLARENCE H. CLARK. Philadelphia, President
JAY COOKE. Chairman Finance and Executive Com
HENRY D. COOKE, Waibington, Vice President.
EMERSON W. PfcET. Philadelphia, Boc*y and Actuary
E S. TURNER, Washington,: Assistant Secretary.
FRANCIS G. SMITH. M.D., Medical Director.
J. EWING MEABS. M. D- Assistant Medical Director.
This Company, National in Its character, by
reason of Its Large Capital, Low Rates of Premium, and
New Tables, the moat desirable tneans of Insuring Life
pet 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 & CO., New York, for New York State and
Northern New Jersey.
JAY COOKE A CO- Washington, D. C., for Dclawar ,
Virginia, District of Columbia and West Virginia.
B. W. CLARK A CO., for Pennsylvania and Southern
New Jersey B 8. Russell, Harrisburg. Manager for
Central and Western Pennsylvania
J. ALDER ELLIS A CO- Chicago, for Illinois, Wisconsin
and lowa.
Hon. STEPHEN MILLER, St Paul, for Minnesota and
N. W. Wisconsin.
JOHN W. ELLIS A CO„ Cincinnati, for Ohio and Con
trai and Southern Indiana.
T, B. EDGAR, St Louis, for Missouri and Kansaa.
8. A. KEAN A CO- Detroit for Michigan and Northern
Indiana.
A. M. MOTbERSHED, Omaha, for Nebraska.
JOHNSTON BROTHERS A CO- Baltimore, for Mary
land.
{few England General Agency under
Use Direction of
E.A. ROLLINS and, Qf q|
W. E. CHANDLER.) p XUCKER, Manager.
8 Merchant*’ Exchange, State street, Boston.
'60.000 00
1829 ~ CHARTER perpetual -
FBANBMN
FIRE INSURANCE COMPANY
OF PHILADELPHIA.
Office—43s Bno 437 Chettnut Street.
Assets on January 1.1860.
fa,677,37a 13.
UNSETTLED CLAIMS, INCOMEFOB 1889.
$23,78812. S3wA«JUs
Losses Paid Since ISS9 Over
SS,SOO»QOO.
Perpetual and Temporary Policies on Liberal Tterms.
Tbo Company also issues Policies upon the Bents ot &u
kinds of Buildings, Ground Bents and Mortgages.
■ DIRECTORS.
Alfred G. Baker. Alfred Fitter.
Samuel Grant, Thomas Sparka.
Geo. W. Rlcnards. Wm. S. Grant
laaae Lea, Thomas S. Ellis.
Geo. Fales. Guotavus 8. Benson.
ALFRED u. BAKER, President.
GEO. FALES, Vico President.
JAB. W. MoALLISTER. Secretary.
WM. GREEN, Assistant Secretary. fell tde3l
81+647,867 80
TT KITED FIREMEN'S INSURANCE COMPANY OF
U PHn.ADEI.PmA.
This Company riska at the lowest rates consistent
with safety, and confines its business exclusively to
FIRE INSURANCE IN CITY OF ITULADEL-
OFFICE—No. 723 Arch street. Fourth National Bank
Building.
DIRECTORS.
Thomas J. Martin. Henry W. Brenner.
John Hirst, Albertos Kin*.
We A. Bolin. Henry Bumm.
James Uongao, James Wood*
William Glenn, John Bhallcrpu.
James Jenner, J» Henry Askio*
Alexander T. blckaon, Huiih Mulligan.
Alberto. Roberta. Philip Fitzpatrick.
James F. Dilion.
, CONRAD B. ANDRESS. President.
| Vf*. a. Rohm. Treaa. Wm, ii, Faqzh. Beery.
i 7 n BifRRmN ptrr INSURANCE COMPANY OF
■J Philadelphia.—Office, No. 34 North Fifth 111004, near
Iranco against Bobb or damage by Fire on Public or Private
{Buildings, Furniture, Stocks, Good! and Merchandise, on
favorable term*. DIRECTORS.
Wm. McDaniel. Edward P.Moyor.
Israel Peterson. Frederick Ladner,
John F. BeUterUng, Adam J. GLasu,
Henry Troomner. . HenryDelanr,
.Jacob Bchandein, John Elliott,
Frederick Ohriatto D, Frick.
ißamoel Miller, George E. Fort.
William D. Gardner. .
WILLIAM MoDANIEL, President.
ISRAEL FETERBONTJvIoo President.
Philip E. Colimau, Secretary and Treaanrer.
American fire insurance company, incor
poratod 1810.—Charter perpetual . , ~
No.Blo WALNUT street, above Third-Philadelphla.
Having a" large' paid-up Capital Stock and Surplus In
vested ineoundand available BecuritlOß,continuetoin
jure on dwellings, stores, furniture, meixhandisivveaaou
in port, and their cargoes, and other personal pro party.
All losses liberally andyroinfdl^iKßostod.
Thomas R. Maris. Edmund G. Dntitt,
John Welsh. Charles W. Poultney.
Patrick Brady, Israel Morris,
John T. Lewu* John P. WetneriU.
William W. Paul. M „ ,
THOMAS R. MARIS, President.
AnBgBT C, Cnawronp, Secretary .
EfAME INSURANCE COMPANY, No. 809 CHESTNUT
INCORPORATED 1866. CHARTER PERPETUAL.
CAPITAL, $200,000.
FIRE INSURANCE EXCLUSIVELY.
Insures againßt Loss or Damage by FirAoither by rer
petunl or Temporary Policies.
nnutoTOss.
Charles Richardson, Robert Pearce,
Wm. H. Rhawn, John Kesfler, Jr.,
Francis N. Buck, Edward B. Orno.
Henry Lewie, Charles Stokes,
Nathan IJillee, John W. Bverman,
George A, West, Mordecal Buzby.
CHARLES BICHARBON. President.
WM. IL RHAWN, Vice President.
WILLIAMS I. BLANCHARD. Secretary. apl-tf _
The PRTMniPAT,. money ebtablishment—
B. B. comer of SIXTH and KAOS
jeW.«$W
Fine Gold Hunting Case, Double Bottom andi Open Fane
English. American and Stviss Patent w«fShe!
Fine Gold Hunting Case and Open Faco Leplne l
Flue Gold Duplex and other watches • Ftao Silver Hunt
ing Case and Open Face English* American anASwi**
Patent Lover ana Loplno Watches>,P o ?k lo
Su artier and Otjjer JVatoho»; Ladle»’ Fanoy Wotcboj
tamond Breaatplna: Fingor Kingrf; Ear King a; otudai
Ac.; Fine Gold ChalnaLModaUlonst Brocelrtaj Boorf
I'lni; fiyoutpiu; Finger kings; Penbll Ctiaoa and Jewelry
te §^R&UH~A Urge and valuable Fireproof Cheat,
■citable for a Jeweler:eostB66o. ■ r , h „»t rm »
Alao, eeveral Lota in Booth Camden. Fifth ana Chortnat
itreeta. : 1 ■
T. L.
No. 230 MABKET atroet. comer; of BANKlitreet.
.Cartt advanced o»:cowlm»ftPta wUhnct oitra cuarget
iaatTBAMCB.
OF THE
Paid in Fall*
HENRY D. COOKE.
W. E. CHANDLER.
JOHN D. DEFHEES,
EDWARD DODGE,
H. & FAHNESTOCK.
AUCTION SAJLUN.
AVCTU
m saueb,
Bunting, duhbukow & uu. auctioneer*.
N0e.232 and 254 MARKET street, corner of Banket*
' Ba*cess.»n»to B.tfYEHS drCO;
\ : LARGE SALE OF FKBMCiI A>D OTHES
\ • EUkoPEAN LKY GOODS. Ac.
PN MONDAY MORNING.
April 20, at 10 credit, Including—
Pieces'Parle Plain and Fancy Delaines.
■ . Lenos., . .. • •
: do London Block* and ’Colored Mohairs and
V-- AlpBC”0. •
do Parijj bilk and Wcol PopclUea, Mozimblquca.
. do 1 Chiatsaud Mixtures. Grenadines, Plqaej, Ac.
. SILKS. SATINS, Ac.
A fall line elegant Drop do France and Drop do Lyon.,
do, do Cacbemere de Sole and FailUes,
do do TafTeta* and Groadi Khlo.
do do, Tulfota ParMeone.and Uros Bri lianL
do 24 and 24 ineb cobred Poult de Sole,
do »*. heavy double face Armuree.•
do do Black and Colored Silk Satins.
BBAWLS, OLOAKS. &C. - :.
Bioche Border Black Centre StellaShawLvScarfs, Ac.
Plaid Wool and Fancy Spring Sbawlß. Clookfl, &o.
—AIBO—
, SPECIAL SALE OF •
8000 GROSS LEaD PENCILS, POLYGRADES,
PENCILS. Ac.
All tbe genuine article, manufactured by .
J. W. GUTTKNKOBT. ,
Tbe assortment comprises a full line of these celebrated
goods, viz—- . x ■ • ;1,
KOt 0 gross medium and fine quality Counting house and
School Pencils. ' *
• 1500 giOrs medium and fine quality ivory tip Portfolio
Pencils. In all sizes, 4,5. 6 and 7 iocncs '
Stdgrwe extra tine Poljgrodes and Crayons, for Draw*
tap, Ac. •
200 gross assorted Carpenter Pencils. 7.8.9 and 12 Inches.
Also. a line of Hubber Tip Penrils. Ac.
LARGE SPECIAL SALE OF RIBBONS AND
BELTINGS, ,
of the manufacture of-
MfesrF.WERNtR IjIOHNKR drCO.
Will be Included in our sale of MONDAY NEXT, 26th
tast., a full line of the above celebrated manufacture of
tr>rtapet>)eaßibbon».'HeUin»e, Ac Including—
No. 2 to No. 60 black and colors CordedEdgo Ribbons.
No. 4 to No. 30 do do do do
Finer quality all boiled Monseline Ribbons.
Noe lftundfc.o magnificent qual.ty spring striped Rib*
boDB, fresb assort'i enta. • ‘ * ' _
Full Urea of colored and black all silk and Lniou Belt
icp*.
Also, will bo inclnded in Bamo sale— ■
4CO CARTONS PARIS RIBBONS,
Of a well known imyfirtgtio'n.
j>..' * * —AI.SO
DrrsaTrimming* English cVewa French.Flowere, Ma.
linos, French Orseta, Faria Kid Gloves, White Goods.
Handkerchiefs. Embroideries. Umbrellas, Palm Leof
Fa&B, Ties. Hoop Skirts, Nolfona. die. .
SALE OF 2000 CASES BOOTS, SHOES, TRA
VELING BaGS.**.
ON T UE3DAY MORNING, . ~
April 27 at 10 o’clock on four month.’credit
LARGE SAIE OF BRITISH. FRENCH. GERMAN
AND DOMESTIC DRY GOODS.
ON THURSDAY MORNING. .
April 28. at iu o’clock, on four montha’ credit
Martin brothers, ACCTiONEERF. .
(Lately Salesmen for M. Tbomaa A Song.)
No. 529 CHESTNUT street rear entrance from Minor.
Exec utor’e Sale, Nineteenth and Turner's lane.
Fstateof Joßhua Lonjptrsth. decearea.
VALUABLE slants, ROOr 8 AND TREES.IN THE
GROUND; CARRIAGES, « OUH-S. WAGONS, HAR.
NESS, FARMING IMELEMENTS., &0-.
ON MONDAY MORNING.
April 26, a* 11 o'clock. at Nineteen!h street and Turner's
lane, adjoining the German Boepilal, by order of Execn
to; e of the late Joshua Longetreth, deceased, the valaablo
Plants, Boot, and Trees in the ground .including Peonies,
bulled-. Phloxes, Crown Imperials Tulips, Hyacinths,
VVeeteiias, 'J ree Pe> nies, Pyrus. Japonicas. Deutzi, Sera,
boee, Dentzla Gracilis. Snowballs. Grape Vines, Rose
Bu.hce, Lily of tbo Volley, Box Trees, Edgln., ifce., ac.
CARRIAGES. Wagons, HaKNESd. Ac.
Twocoupes. two Germantown Wagons, Carts, Doublo
and Single Harness, 'Farming Implements. Grindstones,
Sleigh, <£C. &C.
Sale Catherine Btreet. above Broad.
TWO SUPERIOR GKAY«AIAREd, BA'S MARE, TWO
MULES, I AKGE FCM rSvHEEIiTkUCK . WATSON
BUGGY, DOUBLE AND SING' E HARNESS. Ac.
ON TUESDaY AFTERNOON.
April 37. at 2 o’cloca, at the stable, Catherine street
above Broad, north fide, two Giav Mares. 7 rears old.
reliable for work or driving; Bay Mare 7 years old, fast
driver; two Mules, sound and good workeia; large Four
V heel TrUck,nearly new: .Watson Buggy, shifting top.
with pole and shaft; Double and Single Harness, sc., tue
properties ot parties declining business.
Maj‘ be seen early on tbe day of sale.
TO BANKERS. MERCHANTS AND OTHERS.
Peremptory Sale, No. 629 Arch street *
PVT ENSUE STOCK <iF CHILLED IRON FIRE AND
BURGLAR PROOF SAFrS, MADE BY LILLIE S
SON. recond hand Fire and Burglar Proof Safes,
made by Evans S Wtbon and Farrel S Herring Moni
tor and Duodecagon Combination Locks, 2 Fine Large
Horace. Large Truck. &c.
On THURSDAY MORNING,
April at 10 o'clock, at No. 639 Arch street by cata*
lupue, tocioeo ib* 1 Philadelphia Agency of Messrs. Lillie
«t Bon. the entire stock of very tune* lor Firo and Burglar
Proof Safes, Including 3 extra I+rgo edited iron double
door fiic and burglar proof dares; a small burglanproois,
in*ach patent combination locks; 5 Urge double-door
chillid iron fire and burglar proof safes; 40 superior
chilled iron fire proof, burglar proof and lire and burglar
proof e&fce, oi various sizes, with the celebrated Monitor
and Luoderagen combination locks.
BECvjND-HAND FIRE PROOF SAFES.
A number of superior sec nd-hand fire and burglar
proof snt*H made by Lillie & Sou, Evans 6i Watson and
“"“cEi'iatPATEn COMBINATION LOOKS
Suitable for banks, vault door* &c, of the Monitor and
Duodeca|on j mske. RGE HORaES , TRUCK. Ac.
Large and very fine white stallion; large white draft
hoise; large and superior heavy truck; heavy harness;
quantity of rope, rigging, &c. .
J AMES a. freeman. strn B,
Aiaignee'fl Peremptory Sale. Thirty-eighth and Bridgo
etieets.
MACHINES TOOLS AND SiOCK OP BUILDER. 20-
HUKSE PfcWEK ENGINE, BOILERS, SHAFTING.
MOh-JBING MACHINES, TENONING MACHINES.
CIRCULAR S*WS, TOOLS, LUMBER. MOULD
INGS, SHEDDING. H0B&2& CARTS.
U n WEDNESDAY MORNING. , _, 4W
Anril 28. at 10 o’clock, will be sold at public sale, with
out reeerse. on the promises, Thirty-eighth and Bridge
BtteetrMMtuVtbe ratiro Stock of a Builder. Also. the
Enrine. Tools. Office Furniture, Fireproof. Ac.
fsy~ Sale p*remptorv% &i/ order of Assignee.
Catalogues now ready.
Sale on the Premises.
ALE BBEWEKY, 9M ACRES OF LAND AND IM
AWfI PROVE »BN Ttf, ABOVE MAN AY UN K.
ON THURSDAY AFTERNOON.
AdHI 29th. at 4 o’clock, will.be sold on the Dremlsoß,oue
mile from Green Lane Station, between Boxborough and
Manas unk, the Spring Valley Ale Brewery 91f acres of
lund: stone barn, mono dwelling, office. «80.
py Tux Bxeweby ih neabut new and in oomulete
HAS A OAPAOITY OF FIFTY IIABBBLS A DAY WITH
ALJ, TUX LATE LMPEOVEMXNTB AND EVF.BYUUNU OOM
I’LKTX FOB CONDUCTING THE BUSINESS AND BXADY *OB
i m mp.tii a.tk UHE, Half may remain.
$6OO to bo pe Id at the time of sale.
t homab
No. 1110 CHEBTN 111’ street. .
Bear Entrance No. 1107 Sansorn street.
irnTTSFHOLD FUhNITURE OP EVERY DEBCHIP-
CONgIG NME N T.
Sales of Fnmltnre at Dwelling, attended to on the mom
OF FINE LINENS. SHIRTINQS.
E r&MAPK TABLE GOOIIS, TOWELS, HANDKEK
OUILTS, SIIaWLS, TABLE COVERS, Ao.
ON MONDAY.TUESDAY. 'WEDNEOOAY AND
THURSDAY MORNING. Ain 1126,27,38 and 39.
Commencing each day at trn o clock. will
larae stock If superior Linen llousokoeping Goods, com
itaSnl of fine Linon Sh-otinßs of all widths splendid
linen Damask Table Cloths of all sizes and pastterns;
Napkins of every variety; Fruit Cloth i Doylies; Towels,
Turkeyßed Damask, Crashes; Table and Piano Covers ;
Cashmere Square ami Long Shawls; Ladles and Gents
Hosiery; Bosoms; 11 andkerchiefs. die . Ac,
D' AVIS A HARVEY. ADCMONEEBB.
4V “ Late with M. Thomas A Bom.
Store Nos. 48 an d 60 North SIXTH s treet.
Bale at tbo Aucben StoTe. Nos 48 mod 60 North Sixth
streot. above Market street.
At 10 o’clock, at the auction store a very large and ole
cant assortment of Walnut Parlor FurnltaroJHandsome
(Wd Walnut Chamber Suits, elegant Buffeti Extension
Tables. 3 Rosewood and Mahogany Pianos, several supo
rior Fireproof Bates, fine Brussels and >fior Carpets.
Invoice new Halreeees, Spring and Hair Matrasses. Gilt
Mantel Clock, handsome Secretary Bookcases, now Cot.
tage Suita. Sc. WHITE LEAD.
Also, 16C0 lb 3. White Lead, in cans,
B SCOTT. Ja., AUCTIONEER. _
. fidOTT*S ART GALLERY
1020 CHESTNUT street. Philadelphia.
IMPORtSt SPECIAL SAJLB OF OIL PAINTINGS.
1 CRYSTAL MEDALLIONS. Ao., all from tho AMERI-
April 20,21.22 and 23.
At if before 8 o’clock, each evening, at Bcotta Art
Be I rve ry olQ" t of^*tbo tn |arßeßt lC o'f
Crystal Medallions, ac., overoxhibltod in this city.
T A. MCCLELLAND, AU(m«NEE feTNm , street.
X CONCERT HALL AUtSITUN ROOMS.
Rear Entrance on Clover street
Household Furniture and Merchandise of every d*
scription received on consignment. Sales of Fumitnro at
dwellings attended to on reasonable terms.
A SON|AUCTIONEEUS Iourtbatroot
VERY ELROANT^CO n UNIKY ra BEAT. MANSION, 9^
HIU, residence of D.w£Esq..
M.v i ftt 2 o’clock P. M. will bo sold at public sale on
tho premisos. Full particulaia in handbills at tho auction
rooms.
Administrators* Bale on the PreaLjaea.
Estnloof WIEMON WHILDON.decoMed.
vrrnY I'LFQANT KESIuENCE AND
FIJUNITUREfoARPETb, &0„ No. 1810 Bl'RUOt
BTRRET,
ON MONDAY MORNING,
provemenl»n4«u|vejMeno« i! , tJBNITWRB .
IJ,^^S^Lrter^h«ablU«.
rlliSSS^fr**
T-.Btto'CWomvWT* . ••-.•■ ,;n .• ■ i
MTFQMA»7. SflNfl. AUCTIONS KB3L
■«•? BALES OF BTOCBS. ANDRISAL
TUESDAY. at 19 o'clock* '••■.•'• **v- ;-.• >
FurnitureS&let Auctioll
THURSDAY*
tar dales at ReaJdoncci receive especial attention.■.> *•> ?■
. ' •' BTOCKBj H i *.•
. ; >ON , IUEBUAVi'AI*KU>3T*.‘' * • *- ♦
. At 13 o'clock noon. at tue Philadelphia KwhiUKft** '■■'• ••'
Administratrix* Bala. ' \ “ v’- fe - » -«
l'PharoArch-rtTeetTbeatro;
6600 shares Maryland Gold. Mlnlng 00, _ y-*.; . ,
; For Account of Whom.it man Concent-—^'*_•;
27 shares I'amore' and ixechanicß'
8500(i Loan of the Cllv of Pbiiadelphla;6porcenfc;f cne#>;
to tho Pennsylvania Railroad, JaLrl* Bw* .
For other Accounts-, "•
Pew No. 3» north stale Church of tho Holy Trinity. ; ,
70 (hares National Exchange Rank.
100 shares EmpireTranspomti^nCo.
50 shares h'ortherziJMborttes Gas Co.
40 shares Central Transportation Co. •••'••.:••» 1 '••/’ ■ ,
ICO shares American Buttonhole, and Qveneaiafaft
Sowiog Machine Co -- • ’ - 4 j., . ?
10 ehares Bank of North America.
: REAL ESTATE SALE. APRIL 31. ~ >
Peremptory Salo-VKnY Vai.uaui.e Buamma Brain m-' f.
BEPERtOK FIVE-SIOIty MrtlUtC. ; />XUH&; No. Jlifci't
Cbeetnut etrcct, extending through to Carter** alley—S
feet front. ! v * Ji v . e-? r -I
Ferrinptory Sale—Valuakle BußiiflWft Stan®*—
S’JOItEo, Nob. 66 and 88 South Socjndßtreet* “fitteto > '■ *
Cheatuut. , / >
Peremptory Sale—Vrby Vamtalble Buanrzg* Stan®- r
FOLRSTOhYIBON FRONT Si’OKE, Nos. .205,VidatfVt
Chestnut street. 41# feet front. ' • y 1 f °’ rs '' 4 v
Vert Valuabxeaxiv WKLL-Ka’rAutrßHHp-'Binixwwprf)
Stanj»-ELEGANT EUtlH'bTOhY MARBI&
nnd HHf PROOF SI ORE. No; 819 Cheqtaut
6 stories high in the rear on Javne street, opposite,b»V
Continental Bote).' i 4O XXW&
aiuatee’fl Ba!e-ELEGANT COUNTRY RESIDENCE*,*!
13acres, Waveiley Height*. Limekiln
rnerj.county, P0.,9- miles from Philadelphia and .half ;
mile of Ablhgton Station on the North PenJtusynttaiK
Elegant four-story brick is
tom. roi seventeenth and Sommer eta—3'j feet front,;-y'v?
Mflatei’^Sale—ln pursuance* of an Order of tho Court at*
Common SIOHY BRICK DWELLmOi
Brandywine etreet, weal of Twentieth. ; • >
Sam© A«eo«nt-5 WELL-SECURED GROUND ‘
STcIUS and? DWELLING No. 710 Race street, with * >
Übree-Biory Brfck and l Two-story Frame Dwelling arid *’
Brickßbop in therenr. opnoiite Franklin Square.- ' ■ \
Busin ebb Stant>-THREEBTORY BRICK STORES anA>'
. DWELLING ». W. Fifth v 4
As* icnie’a Peremptory Bate—ln Bankruptcy—VAML V
ABLE SLATE QUARRY, Upper Mount Bethel *fftoW?n>
ah Ip, Northampton county, Fa. __ .»^
HaNDSOME MODERN FOUR-STORY BRICK' ItE- • 1
BUiENUE, No.. 374 South Fourth street, ttbovo Spruco.
Ha. all tho modem convenience*. : ' -- -
MODERN TUBEE-eTOBY BRICK RESIDENCE, wflfc
aloe yard. NO 831 North bevonth street,above Brown.- ‘ '
ELEGANT COUNTRY' SEaT-iIK-STORY, BTOHK . 1
MANSION.’ Stable and Coach llouac, 3t acres. Haverford '
road, dear Whitt ball Station on the Pennsylvania Rail.,.;
rood,9niileefroni Philadelphia. ~ .
Valcahx.e Bcbinibs LooiTior^-THRE&STOKY. t
BRICK RESIDENCE. No. 933 Arch at. . . ...
Toßoilden and Others-VALUABLE. BUILDMa '
1.01 S. Ridge avenue and Poplar streets, 15th and2p(h i
"li'bUILDING LOTS, Fifteenth street, north of Dan-
peremptory Bale-. DESIRABLE LOT, Fruiihford road, ( -■ j
,N.F. of Ontario 42 fret front * . , ,
1 FRAME DWELLINGS. No. 238 Catharine, .trsetwlth i
3Framo Dwellings adjoining in. the .rear,fronting on t
G Bhicß amd FRAME DWELLINGS. Nos. 344,345 and
m r «empm?y “salo-THBEE-STORY BRICK . KESI
DPNfE "No. 1492LombRTd>'t ; ' 1 '*
YtRY BiEGANT COUNTRY. RESJDENCF,- withes
Stable ard Coach House and GreCttHouae.Manhetmat;
N. jji if Wissahickon, Germa^town,2oo feet front,
feot deep * . , .
Esecutoia’Sale—Fetate of Rachel Donaherty,dea*dU*«
TWO-SIORY FRAME DWELLING andLARGELOT. ..
(ihFirr Btni6t west of Eleventh. - •■ i '•*'
iSLSS Stam,-THREE STORY BRICK TAYERJjjf.
and DVV ELLING, known aa the ' Golden Eagle HoehL**- ’
a. W.cotner of New Market and Coaiea , r
MODERN THREE-STORY BRICK DWELLING.
N DEb\ S RABLE r saiAX,L FARM, 3 k ACRES, HainmotiH' '
ton avenue, llammonton, Atlantic county, N, J., 1 mite
from station OL the and Atlantic Railroad,
LOi,7acres, near the above. - 'K-,
VBRV VALUABLE I.OT and BUILDINGS, N; KL .
cerrcr of Broad end- Buttonwood streets, footfron*..’ ■>
1! VALIMLiE TBRE^STORYBRICK REBIDENCK N<*' ;
323 South tilth street, below Spruce, wuhaßrick Stabte.
in MODERN “ B r KJ°ESTORY BRICK, RESIDENCE,
with bide Yard. No. 1655 North Twollth street, abora
B THREE f S-I t O f RY t BRICK STORE and DWELIiNc/. '
8. W. corner of Eighth and>Wharton Bts.
vEL Y DESIRABLE THREE-STORY BRICK RESI- .
DENCE No J 320 Sp fug Garden street—23feet front. ; * - >
THKEE-BIOKY BRICK DWELLING;, No, 1810 Step-,,
interest WELL-SECURED .GRpUNIXy,
R f THRbh-sicmY BRICK DWELLINqs,Np!(. SOS’m^W
S 0? rilUEE i BTokv BRICK DWELLING. N>. ,
VALUABLE 2K-3TORV BTONE REBIDBNCE.No.U«
Linden street, between.Cdtilter atreet ana. lndlaniQaeenr / >’
lane, Ge» mantown* live niinutea 1 walk of Shoamakertr, .
Ia TBBEI' O -ITORY OD BRICK DWELLING, N». 68 Nortk
Thirty.nlnlh afreet* abovo-Markßt Btr'eet, opposite Samw -
de MODEBN“THREE.STOBY BRICK DWELLING: gfe’ 4
813 North Seventh street, above Parrish at.■
°*3 THRkEbTOhY BRICR andSTONE DWELLINBB,
Noa 4204.4806 and 4208Lndlqw strert, between Chegnut
and Market and Forty second and Forty-third sts.,We*
Philadelphia, with 3. rhi eostory Slick' Dwellings intba.
rpar—lot 40 feet 6 inches front.
RARE AMERICAN BOOKS.
ON FRIDAY AFTERNOON. - '
April 33. at 4 o'clock, includinn History. Bipgraphy, «r~
Also. elegantly Illustrated’Works, Standard Libraiy
Books, Specimens early EDgUsh Printing. Ac. , ,
Also, at 5 o’clock, three superior Opera Glasses.
Sale by order at John Beeler. Eeq., Superintendent of
City Railroads. _ ■ . : -v
ABOUT BO TOMS Ob' RAILROAD IRON.
ON SATURDAY MORNING* - -. "i '
April 24. at 10 o'c’ock, at. toe corner of Broad Mid Mar-,
ket streets, about 80. tone oft Railroad Iron and Frog Caab
inga. Terms—Cash before delivery, . .
Administrators 1 Sale , . ,-.*
No .1061 Ludlow street. West Philadelphia/' _
HOKFKS, CLOSE CARRIaOIE, BAROUCHE. HAK- ~
NEbS. HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE, Ac.
ON SATURDAY. MORNING. . 11 ■ - jt ■ >
April 24. at 10 o’clock, at No. 3051. Ludlow street, bo- ,
tween Chestnut and Market and Thirtieth and ThlrCyi- •
first streets. West Philadelphia. 1 Bay Hone. 3 Mares,. ,
Close Carriage, Barouche, lot Harness, a quantity of*
momlniM salh. at 8' o’dsefe. 1
Sale No. 1748 North Tenth street
RESIDENCE AND FURNITURE. PIANO, UIRROBa :
outuesday Corning ..*.''
April 27. at IQ. o’clock, at No. 1748 North Tonth street,
below Montgomery avenuo, toe entire furniture, com- -
prising walnut Pallor, Dining Room. Sitting Room rad
Chamber Furniture; Cottage Fnmitnre; RMOwood Bed
stead *, Rosewood Eiano; Pier Mirror* flcePla^dWaror r .,
China and Glassware; Lace Curtains: Feather Baas run#
Matreesos; Bedding;. Brussels and IngraiuCarpSts.*,
11 the ''sale of fumlturo. wißihoj soldijrt Wv?
o’clock precisely, the modern three-story Brick DweiUßf, ,
18 teet from. 70 feat deep. lmmediatO pOssetaloiu'
Peremptory Rale at the Kensington PotrolCttm Rofinorr.
Tulip Bt, above Allegheny ovenue,2sto Ward. *
VALUABLE MACHINERY, BTFAM ENgiuEh BOI
LER, BTILLB, TANKS. PUMPS.- CONDENSERB
- SHAFTING, HORSES, WAGONS. HAR*
NLSS. Ac^ n TUESDAY MORNING.
April 27. at 11 o’clock, at the Kettsingtoh Petroleum R#*;i
finery. a)i the maohinery necessary t» carrying on a pe
troleum lonnery, comprising Steam. Engine, etK-hOmo
power; Cylinder Boiler. 26 inches in diameter, and 28 foot
ions’* 7 wrought iroh Btllls, 4800,40CQ> and 2400 gallons ca
pacity; Water Pomps and 2No 4 Rotary Oil ;Pampe, Air ,
Wm. IU made by Brinttn A Henderson; Treating Tank.
Ble&cldng Pan. Oil and Water Tanks. Condensers, about .
4uto f tot wrought Iron Connecting Pipes, Pulleys, Shaft*
Wagon. 3 sot. oi H«- ;
nr™. Brick Work, Lumber, Ac. ;
be examined aDy day. provioua and on the monunc.
of eaie. at 8 o’clock. _ •
Sale No. 1483 North Fifteenth street.
ttiraaNT ■‘LKNITURE. LAOE CURTAINS, FINB
OIL PAINTINGS AND ENGRAVINGS. BitONZBR.
MARBLE STATUARY, MIRROR. PINE WILTONl>
"Vl-LVET ANI> BIiUBSELS OAIiVETS.Ao,
V LLV HI WEDNESDAY MORNING. - t , ?
April 28, at 10 o’clock, at No. 1403 North Fifteenth ®£,by
catuSoeuS tho entire furniture of going to .»
ropo. comprlßlDß-Elegant Wnluot Drawing noomFun£ -
ture areon plurn;elegant giltCentrA andjCheas TftbkSr
mlaicf mosaic marblo : fine bronxe; fine '
and umameuts; M*rble Urns: Koeewood
o,inf l.aeo Curtains; fine OIS rointinge, by r. Neriy**
Linge.Zhnmerm.n, Bolgern, Roaal Wtmmor; ano Swlra
(inrvireßifine Engravings, riohlv framed .Sitting itoom
Furniture, crimson.reps; superior Oak Uinta?: Room Fur*
niture;Extension Dining '> able; Buffet B;ldebOardi 80-.
cretarv Bookcase; fine China, Glass and Plated ware,
suits of elegant Walnut Chamber Furniture, fine Wards.
robes; lino Hair Matressea;Feather Beds;elegant WU
ton, Velvet and othor Carpets; lino Musical Box, Ac.
A Maf be h e™aL , lSd U on e -lbo C -day previous to sale ftom’,
13 to 4 o*clock.
Rato No l3o£JNoxtU Sixth street. __ . .
SSS£SsE”Iisw;SS
roben, fine Matrasses, fine China and Glassware*
ca* rots* and* also, the Kitchen UtonsUs, . .., n ' *«.
yjy The furniture has beau in use but a short tamp* &fi4«
is equal to new
Sale on the Premium), :
MODERN J&gW . HOUBFU
HOLD FURNITOUKir PIANO FORTE, BUiOANT'
BIABSIWA^OTHpjOAR^ETa^
WaVut Parlor. Oak Dlninß hoom, _M»hoaany aUA Oot
tage Chamber Furniture, Plano
taiy and licokcsso, elegant llruaeQle. Ingrain uud-other
Carpets, flno Hair MatreßßOs, VenetW BUpds, China,
platedWare,Glassware,KitohonFurniturivAo. •J-’-.
MODERN THUPE s'rQRV BUICK.atEaIDSNCB.
Previous to tho halo of .Furniture wilt, bo fcoW,atlW
o'elook Died rely, the Modem Throe-stonr Brink. Eo*l;
dm to. with throe-story bacs buildings;. lotlA foot front
,JJ M »y* smh'e d* any day previo’uo and on tho moraine
of sale at 8 o'clock. '• • .1.
C. ®* MooiiEEa *
BOOT A«D
\ . r | ' -