TO BJB OWN. ,, &■, i%"\ s -A ■g-tfß. ww.i - r\ "°HowTtitte“““ \ g/VriS o lover’s flatter&g *«**.'.' Tbe butterfly to his daisy salth. •»teasgisSK^^?>v- Ho blutfltearfens that bend abbveher I lio HtUodWdown In thegrass! Who would guess her to have a lover 'Moi« than others wo.daUy pass? ~ v '€l!)ttl6t b ,or stays away , ‘ ThSy ttiere’eßbno but love tan say.. ~ The little brown robin leafy-neßtcd, ■ Qulctand small andplaln 1b she; : Bot listen to robin scarlet-breasted He 1b as proud as proud can he; ajbno conld praise her with sweeter words If she were wife to the hleg ot birds. ’■ Tbe sweetest home in the forest’s bosom ; ! Hsnd bnt the happy owner knows; And to be called the fairest blossom • '"lt Isn’t needful to he a rose. O love, yon surely ore blind to see ; Inwall the meadows only me 1 nWicr thon truth, love; whon yon flatter, Bay, do yon know, O great, grand skies, '•tfh&vsll vonr shining’s useless matter vsvi sald n!—without these eyes? “Be proud, my daisy, my pearl, salth he; f “For yon are the crown of the world to mei THE DIFFICULTY ABOUT THAT DOS. BY JOHN, QUILL. 'Tibia was the cause of all the trouble Bont. -AKowentotho nnmo of “Jack.” rive_doUaMre SSSaMI to given, to the person who returns him to jSraOiKi, So.Bl Rickety Row. , ■ . 1 Inserted the above in the Daily Flipflap, in thefrOpe that 1 might recover toe animal, to ‘Which I was much attached. The Fl l P~ flap goes to press at 5 A. M. At half-past eix I waaawakenedby a pull at my door bell. f I cot out of bed and opened the window.' As I looked out I saw a man standing in my front yard with a mongrel dog, tied to a rope. He gazed up and ob 'fififlpvcd * “HeUol are you the fellow who lost a dork?” **Yes,lftUL i , WeH, then l I-ve fetched him," said the I explained to this wretched human being that my dog was a terrier, while his lobked thofe Jlke a log of wood with half the bark Off an!d popped up. on four sticks, than a dogofanykind. :**WeU, aln’t you a going to take him? *‘l wouldn't have him as a gift. And I want you to move off now, or I’ll call the police.” 1 .... , “Now, I gueß3 you think you re smart, don’t you? I’d bußt you over the jaw for five oentß, twcSuld. You don’t know a good dorg whehyOu fiee him, you don’t,” and he went ©uC«ftcr ; ripping toe palings off the fence. In about a half hour there was another ring at ths'fielli ‘ I went down. There was a man wit&sii dogs’of a variety of breeds. «‘Wh-wh-which of ’em’B him, b-b-boss, said this .feller, for he stuttered as if he would strabgie ou a small syllable. -“Neitherof them.” _ T . “Y-you said' bis n-na-name was J-Jack, d-didEftyou?” “Yes, that's it. ’ J“W-well toen, wh-wh-what dye call th-thft\?"'sayß he, as he sung out “Jack,” and the whole six dogs looked up and wagged their tails like a lot of spavined oxen in fly ffriifl. “Why, I call it confounded nonsense to ex pect me io take toe whole six dogs because they’re named Jack. I don’t want to start a x sauSage mill, you understand. Mince meat ■ isn’tin vfy line.” “W-w-well, ain’t you goin’ to take him? “Certainly not, do you suppose lama gib bering idiot?" “W-w-w-well, you sh-shant have him now if 'you' want him. I w-W-wouldn’t trust a decent d-dog with a m-m-man like you, anvwayi” And toWeix canines fell into line and trot ted downtho street after him. I had not got fairly into the house, before there was another ring. Seedy- looking man with tt , semi-decayed yellow dog. His ribs stuck I out soi: that he looked as If he had gorged himself with a spiral spring. “Ybti'adyeftiSed for a dog, I believe. Well, I caught, turn around here In the alley, after a desperate struggle. Fine dog, sir. ” “Well, I don’t think he iB. He looks to me as if Wwasn’t well. He is too ethereal for this world, young man, depend upon it.” “Oh - not at all, sir. Only shedding his eoat, sit; all good dogß do it at this time of year. See that, eir,” said this seedy Cauca sian, holding the dog by the cuff of the neck. “Bee how heyelps; that’s a sign of pluck; that dog would fight a million wild cats,he would, ana lick ’em too, sir. “Getout!” 1 exclaimed, and the dog put his tail between his legs and ran tor the gate. “Seethat, sir? see that?” said the man, as he seized him, “that's a Bigu he’s well trained; bo raw iog behaves like that, I want you to know. How, e’pose you fork over that five.” “Not much! I don’t want hlm,my friend." “You won’t do it? Weil, then, take him tor seventy-five cents, and say no more about it- He’s a valuable animal. You’ll never get another such a chance.” “I tell you I won’t have him.” ‘‘Well, don’t then,” said this man, as he animal over on my flower-pots anff broke three of them, while the brute dashedi madly down toe middle of the street. Just then a big ruffian in a Blouch hat came up with a hull-dog, sprung in the knees, and the entire loss of his tail. When ithe ivffiau spoke to him he wagged toe whole of thfr last half of Mm. “I’rO brought that there dog, was the ob servation made by the ruffian, “and I’ll fin ger them there stamps,l reckon.^ ‘‘Myfrlend,”Baidl, “that isfnot my dog. ‘«Yek it is, toodgh. ” “But it Is not.” • ' “Don’t l tell you it is? Didn’t you say the -tip'of Mb tail was gone? Well, jest look at him; will you?” . „ “Well, ! won’t have him, anyhow. “You want to cheat me, do you? 11l fix you. S-sick him, BuU!” said this outrageous ruffian,' asthe dog flew at me, giving me barely time to get lnside and shut too door.ou Ms frontispiece. I guess I,squeezed the pose offof that dog. But the man cursed me tor about five minutes, and then flaug a' brick at toe door and went away. In less than twenty minutes another ring. Small pock-marked man in a red' shift, . this tone., Had a speckled dog that looked as if he had been .out without an umbrella when ,it was raffing ink. Says this victim of. lbs. emalt-ipox-. “You know that dog you advertised for ? Welh here he is.” **Q jpshaw!” said I, “you know that isn’t *nyflog.” . <*Ypw name's ftpUl, ain’t it?” “It is.” said I. MWou. then, this here lathe dog. He’s the best ratter yon ever seen. Slings, them around like he was amußiu’ hleaelf, he does, Sind—’- THB daily. BVKStPO BPIJiKfIM—PHIIAPBtiPHIA, SATURDAY, A 'untUfce gpls? Btonf I blind; he * will; ; HeU wkthh all nlglit if ypn nnlylfet him; Yon aefelt see a watctim.llkp mm.%. I 8?®?®. }J\ Teat chain hiin sp while yongo in and get the '“No, yon needn’t,” said I. “m blow his forains out if you don’t take him away. v ‘‘Well, 1 say, stranger, I’m ai" little' strapped to-day; jest lend me five on him this morning, ■will yon? I’ll pay you to-morrow. “Bee here, now,you Just B®*°°s ?^- h ® r T ' h ° r i’ll take the hide off of you, I said, for Ibe ean to get excited, you know. . “Awl you ain’t worth a'cent, you actually tdh’t,”said the pock-marked man, as he iwsdktflbff, after clipping the; dog oVer the head with one of my fence palings, and then putting hia fingers up to his nose. ! Not a minute after, up comes a man with a imasiiff as big as ' ’ “Say, boss, I want that, five, was all he remarked, by way ofintroduemg thesub- f eC “Well, you can’t get it; and if you don’t jeayelH call the police,” I exclaimed in “Watch him, Zip!" said the man, instantly, hnd the dog fleW at me, threw me down, and bit a slice of muscle out of my leg, an(l “is figured my nose for life. Then the asßassm who owned 1 him called him off and went any more rings that day, bnt aboht four o’clock in the afternoon l looked out of the second story window. and theyard was full of men with all dogs. Black dogs, white dogs,’yellow dogs, vanegated dogs, flea-bitten dogs, dogs with tails, dogs without tails, rat terriers bull hups; poodleß, fox hounds, spaniels, New foundlands, mixed breeds, pointers, setters and a multitude of other varieties, all growl ing, yelping, barking, snapping and jumping about until there Wain t h flower pot left in the place, and the noise was worse-than-a menagerie at meal time. • I haven’t got my dog yet. I don t want him, either. I don’t care if I never see an other dog between this and the silent grave. I only wish thtkt. all the dogs from here to Russian America were collected into a Con vention, and had hold of that map With the mastiff, that they might gnaw on Aim until he hadn’t a morsel of meat left on .his skele ton. That is all I want in the dog line in this world, - art items. —Mr. Louis Meyer, whose removal to Hi 3 tibestnut street has been announced, has re ceived a fine photographic copy of a' most interesting picture in which are grouped the chief composers, performers and singers or Italy, France, England, SwedeD, &c. It is a pendant to a similar picture lately executed representing the German musicians, and is published like it, by Bruckmaun, of Munich. The grouping of nearly a hundred persons is excellent, and the likenesses, ih. *ll eases, are good. The two prints of .the Heroes of Music” will be valued by all lovers of the di vine art. A. key accompanies each, giving the names of the different figures. —George O. Lambdin’s last picture, “Been to the Circus,” is much liked in New York. —The artist Gignoux is about to sail fo T Europe with his family, intending to remain awhile, and twenty-three of his pictures were sold last Wednesday by Leeds, 817 Broadway. —Tub Old and the New.—At the recen Bale of the Galvagni collection of pictures in Vienna, a painting by Gallalt was sola for $5,000, and a Madonna of Peruglno for $4501 —The old sculptor, Imhof, in Rome, has completed his model for the statue of TelL It is to be of marble, eleven feet in height, and will be erected in the little town of Altorf, Tell’s birth-place. —The artists Of Munich have lost their Nestor, Clemens von Zimmermann, who has recently died, at the age of 81. The principal works he has left behind are his charming frescoes in the Glyptothek and Pinitkothek. —ln an article on “Ruskin as a writer on art ” Mr. W. M. Rossetti contends that the influence of Ruskinispa is fast dying out, and that consequently “the pre-Raphaelitism Which it brought into fashion is likely to give place to natural art, harmonious colors and undecaying things of beauty.” —A private-view of S- P Avery’s native and foteign collection was held last Monday evening, at the Somerville Gallery, 82 Fifth avenue, New York, with Mr. Bass ford at the piano. Mr. Avery’s collection of over a hundred objects, by such painters as Rouguereau, Touimouche, Jalabert, Bou langer, Preyer, Isabey, Vibert, Gustave Dore, E. Frtire, and Boughton, Richards, Kensett, &c., and the sculpter Martinoli, of Milan, will be sold on the evenings of the 27th and 28th instant. Mr. Avery is as well acquainted ; with pictures as any expert in the, country, I and his 6ale is worth the attention oi Phiia i delpbia connoisseurs. —The Delessekt Sale Again; Advance in Prices —The Paris correspondent of the London Telegraph writes: "I have heard some curious details about the Dolessert sale, showing the increased value of pictures. The ‘Rough Sea,’ by Bapkhuysen, which, at the Talazau auction, in 1801, was knocked down at 5001'., sold for I8,200f. ; a ‘View in Hol land,’by Van der Heyden, formerly in the Ohoiseul collection, advanced from 1,950 f. to lB,500f.; -Tasting,’ by Terburg, from B.ooof. to 46,000 f .; a ‘Sea Piece,’ by Van de Velde, from 800 f., in 1801, to 14,0001.; a Land apape/by Variants, from 2 ( 485f. to «J2,600f.; and the and Infant Jesus,’ which at the Aguado sale, in 1845, fetched 27,2801, now brought 150,000 f." —For some time past a collection of Ved der’s works has been on exhibition at Suede cbr's gallery, N. Y., where they have at tracted much attention if not admiration. Vedder’s work always claims attention, even when least understood, and people looking at it often feel that they ought to admire, with out exactly knowing why. They see some thing far removed from the common-place, something with ideas and sentiment in it— and this troubles them, for the pictures they ate generally taught to udnfire possess neither; and yet few can bring‘'themselves rosily like it. ..The most striking,subject in hIS present collection is “The Death of Abel,” Which exhibits the stark and stiff body of the fljst dead stretched by the side of the altar, which Is erected in a hollow among hills of feariul and accursed barrenness. The painter has, of course, attempted, in the desolation of the landscape, to express the sentiment of the tragedy. Whether thiß is wisely done or not, judgments will differ. I— I The Royal Academy Exhibition, London, will this Spring include the following notar bilities: Birket Foßter will make his debut moil-color, With two subjects from the coast of Cornwafl. Leighton, th ? ‘Freaehifled” PicWres;™* 4 St- Jerome-ia his agony of prayer; “The Birth of Rhodes, fdunded on the old mythological legend that tfie island of Rhodes rose, from the sea to meet the kiss of, Bhlt<)S,' Ss W? his.rflight;” and “iEliictra mbunring. at the tomb of Agamem nbn.” Millais, owing to his recent severeiil tioßß, haß been able to finish but two pictures -robe, “Vanessa,” a companion to the “Stella,” exhibited last year; the other a por- R. A;, has several picture*. lonßi.*f'OHßg gentieman pllposlife lady’shandto her JtMrjeliiowlDg the mother comforting oJo glrijafid Inspiring her, with' hope as to the ‘‘Nell G wyn Belling Oranges in the Pit of the Theatre; a scene from “Twelfth. Night;’’ and a half lenath of a “Man in Armor;” Mr. Calderon, painter of “Her right noble, lofty power ful Highness," has one large oil painting, one of medium size, and a water-color drawing. The first, designated by the quoted line, “Sighing helooked into hia lady’s face, re- S resents the old story of the boy in humble fe who betrays the secret of hia ( . heart in his snraptured gaze on the. patrician lady whom ae is rowing in his boat. ;„The second is an episode in French history, showing.the sister of the Due de Guise persuadiagthe monk Jac queß Clement to the murder oPHenrl lit The water-color is a life-size female figure, which the artist calls “The Fruit-seller.” Mr. Orchardson, painter of “Christopher Sly, contributes a scene in the ante-chamber of a Maecenas of the middle ages, thronged With types of various characters seeking an audience with the great man. A. lack lustre poet, a Benvehuto-Gellini “of the period, a forester with a.dog with which the tester of my lord is playing, a bravo with his poniard and a swash-buckler with his rapier, both for hire, an appealing tenant, and a few gapiDg loungers make up the group. Mr. fjicoL that inimitable delineator 'Of Irish humor, will contribute a picture representing a dispute about the boundaries of a fhrm be tween two tenants of dlVerse ages and char acters. The scene Is in the interior of a lawyer’s office, where the farmers have met their respective legal advisers. A map of the estate lies on a table before the company; one of the disputants states his opinions and claims in an impulsive and determined man ner. This is a younger than than bis antago . hist, who, knowing bis age ensures him against the chances of a resort to physical force and single combat, takes the matter coolly, watching the actions; and temper or the former. The scene is further illustrated by the usual appurtenances of a lawyers office. —The Munich Abt-Festivai,.— The cele bration of the Cassandra Festival was very gav this year in Munich. It was 'held «wt month,on one of the lastdayß Of tbe carnival, at the Franciscan Cellar, an hours walk from the town. There was a. circus, bril liantly and temptingly fitted up outside. Be fore it stood the director and the indispensa ble orator,who bellowed out in trueetyle the extraordinary performances to be seen with in Our Munich friend had already been Captured by a “Chinese” friend,and, in taking her .round to see the sights of the fair was caught here in capital style. He knew there wasia kind of rough wit at the bottom of the affair, but the fluent orator spouted in a style Which was not to be withstood. “Only a fsixtr’ (six kreutzers), ladies and gentlemen, w see the performances in this distinguished fcircus. Won’t the Bix kreutzer entry fee for vbxa lady be too much, pretty sir ?” suddenly addressing our Munichian. The spectators till burst into a laugh, in which he, too, joined; and nothing was left for him to do buti pay, and take his lady inside. The director himself did the honors of conducting them to the entrance of the circus. ‘Be klnp enough to step in; we wait only for the public in order to begin; the show will begin immediately.” And, in fact, the show did bejin at once. As the unsuspecting pair dreW aside the curtain and entered the circus, they saw an uncommonly excited crowd, who received them with loud hurrahs, and a band bf music struck up a tune in honor of their arrival. The whole circus was really nothing but facade, and the “orator” in front was the chief expert of the establishment. When the people stepped into the interior they found themselves outside, in the midßt of a perfect crowd of victims, who Sad all gone through the'process., As the entry fee to Bee this per formance was devoted to the Artists’ Support Fufad, there were, of course, no sour faces, but everybody was pleased, after he bad him self been decoyed'in, to watch for and hurrah the new-comers. . Then there was also a “photographic "saloon,” where everybody went, in masquerade dress, to get “photo graphed.” This saloon was elegantly and practitially furbished, and the usual curtain doorway. The crowd was here too large to admit of the “photographer taking individual portraits; only group-pic tures were furnished, or to speak correctly, the people were taken en masse. _ The artist worked bo hard in placing his subjects in tne proper positions, and was. so zealous at bis duties, that the perspiration trickled down bis cheeks; though the elder ladieß did not get so much of his attention as the younger, lyho took up nearly all his time, and the masculine race was left to look oat for itself. Then followed the usual manipulation ot the machine, add the artist disappeared into the recesses of the “dark chamber,” first request ing his “sitters", to waff a few minutes, be would soon be ready, and bring the pictures with him. And, in fact, he must have been possessed. of a most remarkable ma chine, which spared him all the labor neces sary to ordinary photographers, such as copy ing, fixing, washing, &c., lor in a few mo ments he again made his appearance, bring ing with him real portraits, all cut and dried. There Was no deception. Everybody re ceived a portrait, though certainly not the usual brown tinted photograph, but excel lently executed sketches in chalk or charcoal, 4nd though some were terrible caricatures, the resemblance in most cases was not to be denied. The rapidity of this photographing process is explained when it is known that behind the dark chamber were concealed the real artists themselves, and while the “photo-: grapher” was busying and correcting the groups, the. portraitsiwere almost ready. The artists thus sacrificed their own pleasure in devoting their jvhqle evening to the enter tainment and amusement of those present. 3 'he receipts of the establishment were also evoted to the Artists' Support Fund. These photograohs will be preserved by the fortu nate possessors till the last days of their life in remembrance of a most pleasant evening enjoyed at the expense of the Munich artists. ’ WATCBUM. JKTOJiffl.gß. fto. ODD FELLOWS’ PARADE. >lte attention of all vUltlng the city to participate is invited to examine onr large stock of Watches, JEWELRY and SILVER WARE IT 1 BE E&TBBUELY lOW PRICES., LEWIS LADOMUS & CO. , w .. • .. -“ i No. 802 CHESTNUT STREET. ; qp23 8t . . Wfflf. B. WAKSE * CO., JRfflt - Wholesale Dealers In •WATCHES AND JEWEDBYa 0,1, comer Seventh and Cbeitnnt Wndii And late ofNo. SB Booth Third street lelUf . j- '2 ■ nracEMXjjrowflfrs, - . %}M In tMamand, - Cornmonviealth of fcenneytvUnicn - . ; A PROCLAMATION I Two Thousand Dollars Howard for thg Arrest of a Certain William Brooke, one of tie ’Murderers of . Theodore Broadhead. Wheiieas, Tho Senate and House of Repre sentatives have enactcdthe following preamble and joint reaolntlon, viz.: “Resolution authorizing the Governor to offer p reward lor escaped convicts. , ■ “ Whereas, William Brooke was convicted in the Court of Oyer and Terminer, of Monroe county, of tho murder of one Theodore Broad bead, and on the eecond day of April, onei thou sand eight hundred and sixty-nine. escaped from the county.jail of said county; therefore, _ “Resolved by the Senate and Rouse of Rep resentatives of the Commonwealth of Pennsylvania in General Assembly met, That the Governor be and he Is hereby authorized to offer a reward of two thousand dollars for the arrest of said es caped convict, to be distributed by the Executive In such manner as in his Judgment will be the moat conducive to the end 6 of justlco 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 the execution of the iawß, require that the said William Brooks should be brought to undergo the sentence of the court aforesaid: ; Now, therefore, I, John W. Geabt, Governor of the said Commonwealth, In compliance with the said joint resolution, and by ; the virtue of the power and authority vested in me, do issue this, mV proclamation, hereby offering a reward of Two Thousand Dollars to any person of persons jwho shall apprehend and Secure the said William Brooks, to be paid In compliance with the pro visions of the aforesaid joint resolution. And I benfby call on all officers of justice and good blilaens.every where to bo vigilant and unremit ting,tooths ir efforts for the apprehension of the kaidjWilUam Brooks and his return to the proper authorities. . , ' . faiven tinder my hand and the great soal of the , ' State, at Harrisburg, this twenty-first day of April, in the year of our Lord 1*“ s 'j one thousand eight hundred and sixty —nino) o nd of the Commonwealth the ninety-third By the Governor, JT. Jordan, Secretary of the Commonwealth. CAfdDEN AND ATLANTIC RAILROAD For tlie Sea Shore! ! STRAN GEBB Attending the Odd Fellows* Celebration should ayail themselves of the opportunity while In town to moke a FLYING TRIP TO THE CITY BY THE SEA. Hotels atthecolobiatcd Sommer Besort, ALT ANTIC CITY, are now open. _ Trains Leave YINB'BTREET FERRY at 800 A.M. and Leave P ATLANTIC CITY at 6.14 A. M. and 4 00 P. M. Excursion Tickets, down in the morning and up in the afternoon* $3 00 BIX HOUBS ON THE BEACH. ai,234St D- H. MGNDY. Agent MfWAen 1 SWEET f a Kteueu 1 QUININE i ap 1 th e tu lmt . f Of tha Wte** aodmost beautiful decline, and all other T»«iai6mC agaiDst Cumi^— —— — __ r * THEOD. 8. HARRIS. Bucceßeor to Harrifl A Chapman, Factnrer, Boston. 600. and lar*or. .p 23 Bt_ I* 11, THE FINE FRENCH AND ENGLISH PAPERS Ajgjg f ° UDdl Wh ° l<>Balfl 728 Arch street Sr® ™ E W®Mo R n !r A ' J Tatisf 6t 128 Arch street, below Eighth. /IHROMOS, » OREIGN AND AMERICAN, EMB4AO - Bng tew and popular aria atreduoed *>oB2 6t 788 Arch street, below Eighth. Boxes of stationery, btamped with in .itials, selling at 40 and W oontu er J' O^j 5RR Y, 728 Arch street, below Eighth. \ ap23.10t New •violet ink 3- Arnold's .'sTappoud-s, Maynard & labs for by 728 Arch street, below Eighth. /"''BOQUET FOR PAHLOR AND FIELD. ALSO THE V Combination Billiaid and Crobnet TablCß. foraale by W- U. PLKai^ 728 Arch street, below Eighth. TPINEPOCKETCUTI K»Y, GOLD PENS, ENGLISH r and French Pocket Wallets, Writing Desks, Stereo opopfs and views.&c.. for sale by w G. FERRY i spJ2 4t 128 Arch street,*below Eighth. kr'EDDING INVITATIONS; NEWEST STYLES. ES. /V fglaveo. written stetlob » paa let 738 Arch street, below Eighth. T> AMD’S IMPROVED GAS WOIUCB. (The only safe and reliable Gas Machine, hiving the material in water (underground) outside or the bulla* to Jay Cooke, Robert Shoemaker, W. B, Kesai ton and others who now have theai in .use Full particulars and for sate by ;ap33-6.* PARASOLS—ALL THE NEWEST LONDON 4fA ftD d Parte styles , which, fcr novelty, variety ana • J elegance are. unequalled, ,A large assortment or \/l LAOBCovBHB, B32A*SitiE and Sun Lmmieluab, at tie: lowest prices, ktJil. .DIXON'S FANOV. GOODS BTOEE. No. 31 South Eighth street mhSe-imS SPECIALITY OF Pony Phaetons and Velocipedes « ihe ia^ Phaetons and Carriages, Instock and finUMog. For sale by ' S. W. JACOBS, No. 617 Aroh street. :apl4ws94tA ■ * . EIL2AJB69. Jno. W. Geary A.TVKAM&ON, • (Jlieataat street OABHUUm. CORSETS. BROWN’S Wholesale and Retail ORSET STORES, >29 and Bl9Aroh S 4 the Merehauta and Ladles tIU find an extensive assortment tured Corsets and Haep'Skirts. »c all of Ml> wolicimit’issue Bills of axcbange on C. J Hombro & Son, London. _ B. Metzler, S. Bohn & Co., Frankfort James W. Tuoker & Co„ Parts, And otber principal cities, and !*•*«*• of credit available throughout Karo pc S. W. corner Third and Cbeßtnnt Street, UMON PACIFIC R.R. First Mortgage Bonds Bought and Sold at Best Market Prices. Tbcpe Bonds pay Six (6) Per Cent Intoreet in GOH.IX PRINCIPAL Payable in Gold. EUll ISPOBIAIIOS ramrciiY fcbkishbd. The Road will toe completed in Twenty (20) Days, And Trains ran through in Thirty (30) Days. DEffiYSH&BRO- Dealers in Government Securities, Gold, &o.i 40- S. Third Street. apfl ti ■ - : ' BANKING HOUSE 03F .jAYCoOEE^Cji ba and 114 So. THIRD ST. FHELAD’A • dealers In all government securities 'j^garseisss'ngSSS Company of the United States. Fall information given at oar office. bkw ppamnnosa NEW PUBLICATIONS bt the American Sunday-School Union. Oiled Feather Books. First Series in WeUneflß of style JBmo, cloth, 81 BO pAr set; cheap edition, paper cover, w cents. A Voice from Olivet; Or TnK'WAKrtTwb Sion. By" Rev. RICHARD NEW TON THE FAMILY DOCTOR. A Compute Dictionary of Domeitle medicine and.Bargery. Especially Adapted for Family Use. BY A LONDON DISPENSARY SURGEON, illustrated with upward, of One Thouaand lllurtrationß, crown Bvo, . loth. 760 page, and an Appendix. $3 60 •, half morocoo. $4 00. AGENTS WANTED. Apply to OEO. GEBUIE, No. 730 SANSOM STREET. ap2B lraft r 30XES OF FRENCH NOTE PAPER. ' ENVELOPES TO MATCH. landscape initials, IN BRIGHT COLORS, STAMPED WITHOUT EXTRA CHARGE ONE QUIRE, SBc. FIVE QUIRES, $1 00. STAMPED PAPER ALWAYS ON HAND. OR STAMPED AT ONCE TO ORDER. MAKING A SPECIALTY OF STAMPED PAPER Buvina In largo qnontitles, and having my own , DESIGNERS. ENGRAVERS AND STAMPERS, I can do work cheaper, give better paper, and delive VIBITING and BUSINEB3 CARDS printed in latest styles i AST" Plate engraved, and two packa ol cards, SA tWithonte plate, ffillor two packs. i MONOGRAMS; CRESTS, LANDSCAPE, Initials en graved and PRINTED IN COLORS. _ ■< „„„ ALL KINDS OF STATIONERY AS LOW, IF NOT LOWER THAN ELSEWHERE. CHALLBN, Fashionable Stationer, , No, 1808 chestnut street xninogv fVP M ABTiTAGE.—A MEff COTOBE S^sseasSllsSS i _ .j- CHAMPION SAFES UNSUCCESSFUL BURGLAKY. u-rmat or meme*. david dows & 00. . Nkw Yoek, April 10, 1869. Hekbisg, Fajikei. «'. SARATOGA STAR SPRPQB r Cubic Inches *L 9 v6 ot Q*s - e ~- '’“’soTwhe fading Druggists andßolels through out the country :S'foW WYETH &BRQ., .- :; J, Walnut Street, Piiilada. j ' Agents;, t :;,-]<.:. . I Alsoior »ttle.by.,. W.,: Walter MulJen. l4 -.Ctoatot®J' r , Fred. Brown, corner - of j fifth aod (/Kcstout streetsl i/J.GrabomivTwelfth and: Filbert; H.-B Thiiyfadort,, ' ■Twentieth and Cherry J Feck V Co.. 1539 ChCßtnnt; Bam’l 8praoS"w“B; Webb. Timth and opring Garden, dol-tutbe lsn>s jitisfc: official Bluc'Boofes. ■'" ■'’■■■..■' Gov. Ghaut* has appointed James Koster Asso dato Judge of Columbia county,. ;V _ Gommismohbu Fabkeb, of the Indian Bureau, Trill enter, upon his offlco on MondM- , ; .. »• fiov/jlkniiiMAN. of New Eampshlre, wUI not r But it seeme to me that a portion of Perry’s letter of March 2 should havo suggested to the State Department the Impropriety of in cluding this letter and accompanying documents In the copies of the correspondence sent to the Senate. Perry, in tbo letter referred to, says: “It was understood that I was not at liberty to print these documents, for the reason that the , Spanish government 1 had declared the affair set tled, aDd had no with to revive it. But 1 was authorised to use them confidentially with my own Government, if at any time it should become necessary for my own defence.” Of coarse it Is not to be presumed that the State Department in tentionally waited for thle letter and then deemed It necessary to send it to the Senate for the de fence. iOf. Perry. That part of the correspon dence which haabeen made public Involves the character of a man ipng In the public service, and distinguished for leadership In the noble cause. a citizen of the State which I, in part, represent In this Chamber, and was my , immediate predecessor for sixteen years. He oc copied.*seat in the Senate of tbo United States, and dhole arc now honorable members here who served With him In hie Senatorial capacity. I believe there Is a kindly remembrance ot him here/jahd that deep regfet le felt that anything ahouldbe "charged against him Implicating his official of personal character. I certainly feel the 'deepest regret upon this sub ject.: I. believe this regret will be felt by 'many of the United States, who have sympathized and labored with this leader in the’cause of liberty and human pro gress. l admit that some parlß of this eorresr pondeneo seem to implicate Ur. Halo in wrong doing, : but : I fully believe that when ho is per mitted to .bo'heard, in his own defence, ana gives his version of the transaction, yvhat now seems wrong will vanish and leave him spotless. 1 be lieve it will tnm out that he made no other use of hie “diplomatic franchise” than to furnish his own ' house, : He may have exchanged gopds in Madrid for that purpose. I have no idea ’ 'that:: the transaction extended any further than this. Mr. Hale Is not the man to enter in to any Improper transactions far tbo sake •\ of gain, tor it Is not his nature so td do, and I will fnrthtr venture to predict that It will turn out that, whatever was done by Mr. Hale, was advised by the man who now accuses jhlm. l ap- peal to honorable 6Bnaiorii, oome oi‘whom know Ota to thl»,^JJiamber t and to .all wb? Jpvo fair play, ld.s r ßd»pentPs, thcft y(fifement ittpbtt* those charges until Mr. Hale can have a chance to ilecj fend himself. If; my voice could roach the country I wonld appeal vto the popple to do the same thing. Thu thrust at ~lbe character of Mr. Halo has wounded many Sable h'cdrth;ln his qhtWeSihuJhe haVmahyflife-lnng ■ ana ardent frlendS, ifgjl'ihpy will rfegard.-nny stain upon his reputation aSrcflectlng upon tberp and their State. They will expect mo. to defend him and to insist that ho have a chance to defend > himself | btUeTOjrui^tlfaCcusaj. lion. This I havu ddno to the best oF mj' ability at all timea and in all places, without any prompt ing, as a duty I owe to a personal friend as well os ap eminent ondJwod citizen of ipy State, ; Mr. Pattorson—Mr. President, I would hot’de taih tbo' 'Senate ' to’ add a word to what toy col- • league has so well said, had not the surreptitious publication of the confidential, correspondence with the Btsto. Pepartment of otjr mlnlsier.anjl secretary to Spain, s by d paper which o'gratefdl remembrance of common labors and sacrifices in a great cause should have rendered jealous of tho reputation of Mr. Hale, cast on irreparable stain upon tho ' record ahd an immovable sorrow into tbe famllv of this distinguished citizen of my State, who has'given thirty years of honorable public service to the natlondn-the most eventful period of its history. This correspondence was printed for the exclusive use of the Senate. Its puMica tlon is a violation of the confidence of: this body , and a personal wrong to Mr. Hale, for which there can be no excuse or palliation. There is a domain, sir, Into which evon the enterprise of the press has no right to enter. To trifle with tho character and reputation of men upon whom are laid the functions and responsibilities of . high offices in a popular government tends to the subversion of public ’ morals. It weakens tbe efficiency of .government by de stroying tbe confidence ot the people in those who administer in We may hold up to popular reprobation official dishonesty and wrong-doing when proved to exist; but we cannot afford to feed a morbid appetite for scandal upon fictitious delinquencies of public men,‘ for it tends to’ make general the very pvUswbicb it depicts aDd depre cates. Corruption oftener than otherwise enters into sbcietV 5 through the" iinagioatio.n depraved by the reckless press, which , shows a fiendish predilection for the evil rather than the good which men do. While we visit just retribution upon the betrayal of .public, trusts, wo should defend against unjust and malicious at tacks tbe character aDd the honor of the mbn who represent the nation, and especially of those who have grown old in its service. Their reputation, sir, U part of the permanent fame of ihe'Repnbllc, and should be cherished as an inspiration to those who shall come after us to labor upward to grander achievements and a still nobler national lira. We do not assume the Innocence of Mr. Hale, but we protest that his reputation, resting, upon a life of noble service, Ehal! not be blasted by a prejudg ment of this case upon ex parte evidence, without his having an opportunity to know and answer tbe charges wbicb are brought against him. Sir, this is duo to him and to the people of New Hampshire, who for so many years gave him their confidence and support, ana who feel this as a dishonor to the felrfame of the State. We do not accuse tho character of his accuser. Ho too is a son of New Hampshire, who went abroad in early maßhood In search of health. He left be hind him a good name, and carried w|tb him the respect of those who knew hBS.' wte knows the language and the public men of Spain, and is familiar with its diplomatic and political history. He has done some good service to the country in the past, for which we should bo grateful. Where the wrong lies in this controversy we will not now decide witbont the full record. Our Congressional dele gation have asked as a thing of simple justice that Mr. Hale should be permitted to remain In office till he can make his own defence to the de partment which haa received and published tho charges which bis subordinate baa made against him. This modest and reasonable request Is de nied by sending here the name of his successor. This is not the eveh-nanded justice we should desire for ourselves. Sir, there pro men here who know Mr. Hale. There are men here who struggled with him against the extension and arogant power of the slavocracy, when it required manhood and Inflexible principle to stand unmoved upon the floor of the Senate. Yon can never forget with what a masterly hand ho lonched at times every chord in the scale of forensic eloquence, as he denounced the wrongs and outrages of slavery. Pathos, logic and wit, are bis,ana all at the command of noble instincts. Bir, has he shrunk to the dimensions of a small peculator upon the government to which he has been accredited ? It cannot be possible. He has gone in and oat as man and boy before the people of his native Btate for sixty years without guile. To-day he is be loved and respected by nls neighbors and friends, who will welcome him back with gladness and with honors. Let ns who have succeeded to the responsibility which he sustained upon tnis floor with noOrdiuary ability, defend his rights and our own against unjnst attacks. The interests of the country cannot suffer by the delay which I oak in the caUße of truth and justice. The resolution of Mr. Cragln was agreed to, and Messrs. Cragln,Trumbull and Stockton were appointed the committee of investigation. coal statement* The following la the amount oi coal transported over he Philadelphia and Reading Railroad during the week ending Thnreday, Api 11 22, 1869: Tom Cwt From St. Clair 33,522 03 " Port Carbon. T. 178 13 “ Potteville 3.408 03 •* Schuylkill Haven 31,787 10 '* Auburn 2,515 11 M Port Clinton. 13,906 18 11 Harrisburg and Dauphin 3.004 01 Total Anthracite Coal for week 95,316 17 Bituminous Coal from Harrisburg and Dauphin for week 6,800 18 Total for week paying freight 102,117 15 Coal for the Company’s use 3,978 19 Total of all kinds for week 106,098 14 Previously thi« year....... ...........1,071,283 07 Total To Thursday, April 23,1865. FOB SALBfi. Desirable investments■- the under signed offers some first-class M 2pT?AGEB. to sums 6f *3.000 to 860.000, drawing from EIGHT TO TEN PER CENT. INTEREST, for a term of fivo years. Secured on central stores and dwellings to the city of Chicago, worth at a low valuation to cash at least double the amount loaned—with coupon note* for interest payable at Bank to Philadelphia. For particulars of these thoroughly safe and de»lrable securities apply to ~, . . ap2l-6& E. it. JONES, 707 Walnut street. «FOR SALE—DESIRABLE RESIDENCE ON THE eastern side of Manhelm street. Germantown, near "the Township Line,” 200 feet front, and extending 667 feet in depth to Clapier street (three, acres) ,cp mm and log a fine view. Pointed Stone . Dwelling aud 8tablo; fas. hydrant and well water.witb modern improvements, 'rait, shade, and a variety of beautiful evergreen tr lr&4-12t* Apply No. 226 South Third afreet. _ MFOR BALE-A COUNTRY SEAT, 7* ACRES, on the Delaware—convenient to railroaded steam boat-with Bouse and Stable, furniture, horses, car riages. tools, boats, Ac. .. , _ . . Healthy sitnation, flno view, old trees and choice se lection of fruit in bearing. Terms easy. Photographs at 234 South Third street ap24-tfs fa FOR BALE—THE HANDSOME RESIDENCE, Iff No. 124 South Nineteenth street, to complete order. =& Apply on premises. ap24_6i*_ MFOR SALE-BTONE HOUSE ON EAST WASH ington lane, Germantown. Nine rooms; beautiful view. Tennßeasy. P* y*. ttOLLus, ap23-Bt* 407 Library atreet. MFOR SALE OR RENT-A COUNTRY RRSl donee, 10 acre*, comfortable house, Jurnisbed if desired, good water, plenty of, fruit and shade. Asr* luni road, one mile west of Prankford. AddresaJ.U., Frankford Font office. apmt^_ gp FOB BALE SI IN THE MOUNTAINS OF PENNSYLVANIA, A Valuable Hotel Property, capable of accommodating 200 gueatß*, furnished throughout; with 200 acres of land, most covered with valuable timber. Will be etfd at a great bargain. Apply tj . JOHN bttaßEft, (Room No. 80) 430 Walnut Btrcet ap2ol2t* j-r* F<)R BALE OR TO LET, FURNIBHKD_ t HE .KTt deelrable brown-etoue Residence, 1641 North Broad haudßomqly and la order. ’ ■ . - , ; nu . >V4nnt street. japs* PEREMPTORY BALE.-AT PUBLIC SALE ON. BHiS) the premises. AprU29tb, 1669, at 2 o’olock, x,. M.. a, JHiiil vety desirable country Seat of nbdut BO acres, to cated at the earner oi tbeChurchnud MjUl Roads* -Chel tenham, Montgomery county, convenient to either the Jenkintownbr Abington, NUrth Pennsylvania Kaihoad. The improvements, itfe-a nine-room-pton* houeo, with tho necessary outbuildings, all incomplete order, with (oriauthouse; location nigh, with a com the improvements withß-acros. the balance divided to xr.uUo two very desirable building Bites. .PeMous desirous of seeing tho property before day of sale,-will apply. 4o VC M C.ROYAL, tho owner. No. 4615 Main street*-'Gsiv. inantowii(Orto 6. MATHER, JENRINTOWN. Pobbcbi uonican bo had on day of teuns oaay.j oplb lit* RORB ALE—DWELLINGri324 BPRUGE STREET. : ift Bootboaetcomor of Juniper. WOfoet.' - JUkmU. , Addlv to > !• tL uauUot • BplfflStV/ 1 , ;, 233 South Thirteonth street . % ‘T&i&'lE£• • is* -A. JL. 13 u • ‘ ' »** * . . , 5* * —ThoßtltDaid Frobot ty known an tho > CAMDiN.WOMiUN'.jmiiLS, .v'-'V >v •'£'*,s£lua»«d > J OAMDBN. NB W'JEBBEI. manufacturing property in the country • i Iho improvement* cpn»i«t At main tm'lding, brick ana brow n atone. 65x300 feet, with other 'build tore attach'd. containing 176 boieo-power Oorllea atoam eoglno and Doth ere, 12 acta 48-inch cards, with all other machinery and EoDcy Caesimerts. Also, separate brick and atone building* for picker-house, drying room, machine-shop, ’‘dwelling ‘h ; idcluaUig,^*?^ r tiLOtbiV ud boardiopbotuOi all-built of the best mate* r j ß j v. ».« ,■ -'-•••* - ' There la a largo wharfage fronton the property: and an abundanro of pure aolt water Tho location ie deiirable for procuring cheap pool ond.tho beet of help, ALSO, tit nu nn n#w* is.™ SAXOMY WOOLINCO. SITUATED AT Little Falls, Herkimer Co , N. IT., Now running equal to eight sots on their well-known make of Flannels. This mill Ie now In full and »acee«- ful operation, end boa always been run to advantage, ft? To P the properp«rtSes : !wbo would take held nf olther of theeeproprrtiea,iheycfra be disposed of at a, pricey, that ci,Duot but be largely remunerative if properly managed. Both properties wfil bo Bold clear of Incumbrance, or a large portion of the purchase money can remain for a term of ye^rs. ; Address , , S B. ST; ITT, aplO-fl Btft . PHILADELPHIA, PA. feWeat Philadelphia Properties gg i FOB SALK OR TO RENT. THE BAHDtQDE BHOW*-|TOSE HK*II)ES«E9 4108. 4110 and 4112 SPRUCE Btrect. and handsome gra stone No. 4119 PINE Street. C. J. FELL &880., 120 B. Front Street. rob26thatni3W ’ ’ : ■ ' ' gj| House andFumiture For Sale* Bandiome modem Rprace Itreet Residence, AU conveniences: fnmishod; immediate possession. Address P. O. Box 2770, Philadelphia: apl9 6.- . FOR SALE—NEAT 3> TORY STONE COTTAGE. 8~3 good location. Germantown, near depot; 9 rooms; every eonveniepoe. inn sAI P -THB HOUSE 5236 MAIN STREET. Ss above Washington Une. Germantown: twelve rooms ■a and conseiv.tory; lot.say 40x460, all in perfect order; will .elllowT Inquire of JOHN B. LOVE, IS Bodtb Front street, or on the premises. ap!9 m w s tfs FOR RKNT-THE DESIRABLE BTORE WITH SB large front. No: 14 North Third street. Bei- No. 928 Chestnut sti eeLhandsome rtore. No. 41N. Third atreefc, large atore,l3o fdot deep. No. 1024 Walnut street, bandiome store and d welling. No. 810 Walnut street, store and dwelling. : . J. M. GUMMEY A80N8.738 wJnnt street,; FOB SALE,—THE VALUABLE PROPERTY, fna southwest corner-of Fifth and Adelphi streets, M El feet front ou Fifth etrrec by 198 feet 6 Inehea oh Adelphl street to Fleet street—3 fronts. J. it GU MM EL A SONS. 733 W*umt street : FOR BALE—THE HANDSOME FOCB-STORV Brick B.sidence, situate No. 1705 Filbert Street; lot 20 x 117. to a 40 feet wide street; immudite possession given. J. M. OUMMEY fc-BONH. 733 Walnut street. —a FOR SALE—A HANDSOME MODERN COT tage. built in tho best manner, wi'b every city con K 3 venience, plate glass windows, and in perfect or der. Situate within five minutes’ walk from Tioga Bta non. on the Germantown Kailroad.\ Lot. 10Qx280cfeel, bandsomely tmproved, end"exeeUent garden. J. M. GLMMBY & BONB. 733 Walnut street. _____ for BALE.—A MODERN BRICK DWELLING. MEa with every convenience, aod in excellent repair. Min; situate on Filbert street, east of; seventeenth itre-t. J. M. QUMMEY d» SONS, 733 Walnut street. -- VALUABLE GRANITE STORE PROPERTY FOR Bale—Built in the most substantial manner, suitable HE. for tba heaviest business. Noa.SB and W.North Front street J. M. GUMMEY & BONB. 733 Walnut street bricked willing, Hml Lot 21 feet 4 inches front. J. M. GBMMJSY A SONS, 83 Walout street pREEBE fc MoCOLLUM, BEAL ESTATE AGENTS Office, Jackson street, opposite Mansion afreet. Cape Island, N. J. Beal Estate bought and sold. Persons de sirous of renting cottages daring the season will apply or address as above. Respectfully refer to Chss A Rnblcam. Henry Bnmm Francis Mcllvain, Augustus Merino, John Davia. and W. wlduvenaL «<*■*» TO KENT.—UPPER ROOMS. NOR 4i» and 428 MAS. X ket street. . DICKSON BROS. mb6-s,w,tf» * - 320 -Tft alnat street T° ‘ahandsomely fitted-op basement. liu and water, for Office or Store, with dry eellar and vault [aolT-a t» thlOt* ' No. 49 Bouth FRONT street. TO LET-A TARGE BFCOND-BTORY FRONT ROOM, l over the Office of tho Provident life and Trust Com pl£q'ulre at the Offieo of the Company, No. 11l South Fourth street, . ap!3tn th sl3t{ For rent.-the second, third and fourth Floors of th e now building at the N. W. eorner oi Eighth and Market streets Apply to STRAW BRIDGE & CFOTHIEE. on the prtmlsea, la2stfB >JH> RENT— *5,11 TO RENT FORSOMMBE, MANSION. GERM AN- Hus town. Township line, above Carpenter's lane, Sts ■Hl bllng. 8 acres ground. C. KEYSER KING, next depot. 1 __ “1 M GERMANTOWN COTTAGE, FURNISHED. M rooms, city conveniences-To-rent by year, board of owner for the rent. A B p£ Nest Depot, Germantown. —3. Ft'RMSHED HOUSE TO RENT FOR THE SO summer. situated near Germantown, with aUtae will city conveniences, within ten minutes* wait of Wayne station. Apply at 6U Commerce at. ap!9m w sat 1 *£+ WEbT PHILADELPHIA.—TO RENT-FUR- Baa niehed house, for six. months or * year. 3914 Hihl Walnut stieet. ap‘^4-2t* 1,177,685 01 1,044,335 05 ~ GERMANTOWN DWELLING TO RENT. FCR gi!T Dished. 12 rooms, all city conveniences, within five fiLn minutes of depot; situation high and pleasant; good yard. Will he rented either for four months or one year, Applv soon to O- KEYBt'B KING. ap23 4t* Next Depot. Germantown. GERMANTOWN. Hi TO L?T, FURNISHED. t > GSiiii. Oceof the most beautiful places in Germantown; 30 mioutee by rail; & minutes to station or the p&Bsenser car.. Uwnof 10acre B^affiblg^6.ho«^o. 206 Bouth Fourth street TO RENT—THE FOUR BTORY RESIDENCE, (SfS 1833 Bouth Broad street Apply to GEpKQE BER EH GEaS'J. 826 8. Fourth etreet ap236t* 'JO BENT—HOUSE NO- 2120 BRANDYWINE fflrnT etreet with modern Improvements, iu complete re ■H pair. Inquire No. 3 Boutb Filth ehreot. • ap22 81* T. E. CHAPMAN- rKk SUMMER RESIDENCE WITH FURNITURE FOR rent—A large modem mansion, with bath-room, Kill ice-house, garden, shady lawn, etable, sc. One ihile Irom Railroad, at Moorestown - T ap2o,l2t* ELISHA ROBERTS, Moorestown, N. J. eea TO RENT - TWO FURNISHEO COUNTRY |H House*, known respectively as ‘'Butler Place" and ■ilk “York Farm," eituated on tho * ork road, near Branchtown, With ttablee. c«aoh-hoaee». ijo-houees. gaij dene. Ao. For terms and particulars apply to DR OWEN P. WIBTFR, Germantown. M TO KENT A PLEASANTLY SITUATED House (partially furnished), and aboHt dii acre of around. The property Is lour miles from the rity, and within a square or a Railroad Station. ffi. o. UaKu&ni 731 Walnut street 1 ap9-tf§ m. TO RENT.—MODERN RESIDENCE IN MAN- BiSi tua —Threoatory brown plastered modern dwelling i ■in 10 rooms: bath, gas, heater, nlco porch and large yard. Lot 40 by 116, BOBT _ QRAFPEN h SON. 587 Pioe fltreot. TO RENT—A FURNISHED HOUSE IN THE Hit? country, for tho cununer season. Has ninecham tLa berß,bath-room, on' tor, dining-room, library and two kitchens; Ran and all tbo modern conveniuncee., A low uilnu tea’. walk from Wayne Station, Germantown Rall- Io f or terms,addrcee ell Commerce street. apaiw,f.»,Bt ni RKNT-A HANDSOMELY FURNISHED Hi jßouse. Locust rtrtet, below Sixteenth. Address, ALPHA, Rrtu-OTUJ Ugjco. mh26tfrp i. ,TO RENT. A TEN-ROOM HOUSE. ON MAIN street, Burlington, N • J.. half-way between stoam-. [JSiiKboat landing»nd railroad depot. Apply34s South SIXTH street Kent. $330. apati to thß3t» ■jxa, •> O LET.—A SUPERB COUNTRY BEAT. NEAR ilia Frnnkford, with garden, lawß. Btahllng, carriage Mill houßO, etc. Inquire 1821 Girard av, aplßlhe tu tfi STORE PROPERTIES FOR.RENT.-LARqE -Ben four story bitlldius, No. 41 -‘North—Third --atreeL .Hiindeome Sloro «hd Dwolllngi NO; Wt-TMt • street. 1 Btore and -Dwelling, No Bia Walnutfltreet* J. Me GCMMEY A 50W5.733 WaUmtetreot, , . ; v ; '■■Mai TO RENT.-A MODERN REHIDENCE. NO. IM9 ®jpOxford mreot, Bret, soor OgstjOf Broati etroet,. Alii modern , improvemente. Immediatepoasoeßton., Alfo. the hundeonio Country Seat, with ten ftcrea of Una*» atEdgewater, N J. A full ScilnaiM walk from'Station* Apply toCOPPUOK A'JORDaN*;; 433 Walautatreet. * TO IiKITf. OFFICE No: 265 South Tenth atroet. TO KENT AND FURNITURE Beautiful Dwelling on- s*aftb*stre4£ ft -i every couvcDfcoce. Furniture faeftloa&blo aud pi-4 jg&mo , T . HANMUMBLY^-EyapiSHl® KT 'Country Sent, Nicctowu i*uc, -.Wofit • of'Towuahlp Jm» Line load. 4 acreß-oF-gfdutfd; tvitlilu 8 mtoutOß' walk of Wayne Station^on Gormantewo Uailroad> „/ Bouse baa 15ioom8 s ' c .wTli be Rented for * Boarding Hour©. -/' ' y Applyto .. -v BBDNEB.V, ap22 tbdii 2tg ‘w W ilnat street -c- T»i RENT—X iIANDtJOMO-‘COUNTRY J SEATi ®i3 FOR THE SUMMER.SEASON, wllh two and a JKia half.*c''ifa-*lgrtiilnd.Tßorp>ii«ie;thlrdhottaefrom Drv’s lane, Gchnajitown,,»,ith every convesdedca, gas, bath, hot and cold .water.. stMiTe; ■carrfage-houßO, ice house, With 4ft tona of ico. cow* stable, ehlckefthonse. and every improvement; Will be rented with 1 or. without fur nilure. Apply fOCoI’PUCK a;JORDAN: 4»:Walnutet CLOTHS, CAsSintEfcEti, &c. IN HILLS. •^TABUING' Lawrence; mass: 64SCOTCHC H E V I O T 8. These goods oro known to the Trade as "OHEVIOTB , ’ and *'DANKpCKBUHNB,'\and are the strongest and moet durable woolen fabrics which can bdmade, as it ia impocaible t© make them of shoddy or any other material with wblch the manufacture of woolens baa usually been cheapened ' ' WASHINGTON MILLS; LAWRENCE. MASS. CHEVIOTS, for spring and summer wear. BANNOLKBURNd, for autumn and winter, have been copied from the beat Scotch styles, and manu factured from the imported wool, which alone can give the proper effect totbem. " At first it was thought bv tho parties who contracted foe.the.goo4»f that they ptould, s*U,abetter without the dirtinctive mark of the Wasblngidn" Mills;' but it lias been found that in general appearance and durability they are quite equal to their foreign prototypes; there: fore ibejorgfeitconsumers haye requestedthat the xegujll Ur Washington Mills ticket should bo attached io every jdece; and in order that purchasers may be protected . from the possibility of hayi tigisferlor goods sold to them In garments, under the name of the Washington Mills Cheviots, the following named parties hereby advertise to the trade and public generally, that they have given the preference to these goods, and will have them eon* stantly instock. AND NO INFERIOR‘GRADES WILL BE OFFERED AS SUBSTITUTES. : ■ NEW YOKEL Anemethy & Co Collina Plummer & Co.. CorhaTh Whitlord A Co. James Wilde, Jr. ACo. uevim & Co. Bfokaw Bros. Brooks Brra. Goo: W. White & C-'., for merly White, Whitman A Co. A. Kajmond. Kiudtkoff Bros & Co. Klrtland.B&hcock&Bronson . PHILADELPHIA. Wanamaker A Brown. Gans. Wilgus A Co. F>iej. Malaxed A Hawkins. Brookfield A Eck. apl6 tb s tu £6t BOOTS AND SHOES. J 3 NOTICE TO THE PUBLIC GENERALLY. r The latest style, fashion and assortment of TB, SHfiES AND GAITERS. FOR MEN and BOYS, Can be had at J . . * . w ERNEST tfOjPP’S. , No 230 NORTH NINTH STREET. * Better than anywhere in the City. A Fit Warranted. 'inS-6tns Q 1V T E HIM A CALL HILUSERT. S. D. WILLITS. 127 N. NINTH STREEr, qtji) is conFtkntiy in receiptof a fine and varied assort ment of French millinery. • . apl4-lm& AUCTION SALES. ' -^U> '^ CT «ti6et CONCERT HALL AUCTION ROOMS. Bear Entrance on dover street. ■ ;/ i Household Furniture and every d* eeription received on consignment. Baits of Furniture w dwellings attended to on reasonable term*. rjl A. M. NEW AND SUPERIOR PARLOR, CHAMBER AND X>IN)M* ROOM FURNITURE, SILVER PLATED WARE, &c. qn TUESDAY mornINQ. April 27, at 10 o’clock, 1819 Chestnut BUwiUbesold by catalogue, a large quantity of New and Superior Bouee-boloFurniture, comprising Parlor Suita, to Plush. Rev* and Haircloth covering!; Varnished and Oiled Walnut Chamber Suita. beautUnl Cottage Furniture, to uew styles; Library Suits. Teles. lounges, Wardrobes, Bookcases, Sideboards, Half, Husk and Spring Mat* a quantity of best quality Triple Plated Silver Ware, comprising Tea Sets, Castors, Fruit Btands,Spoons, Forks. Ac. ; ■_ ' ' ' By babbitt ft go* auctioneers* CASH AUCTION HOUSER No. 2SO MARKET street corner,ox BANKatreet. Ca*h advanced on' eohtiimmenli without «tra «iar«e. PEREMPTORY SALE 10GU LOTS FROM THE ~ SHELVES, FOK CASH. . ON MONDAY MORNING, ' April 26, commenciugat! 10. o'clock, viz: Stocks from Retail Stores; staple and Fancy Ur,v Uoocs; Llotln ; Lae. Binicrcß: White and Fancy Skirls; Hosiery; Trimmings; Drees Goode; HatsuCaps; Boots; Shoes,'etG. Also, Stock of Cutlery, &c. ASSIGNEES' SALE. ON WEDNESDAY MORNING. . April 28, the entire balance of Stock of a Hosiery and GIOTB ASSIGNEE'S STOCK IN BANKRUPTCY. Comprising fcOO lots Boots, Shoes, Balmorals, ate., tho entire stock of a Retailer. . :• T. t^^S«»s™k BALE HATSAND C^d. April SB, atlo o'clock; wo will sell by oataloitud. about louu paCkages'of Boots and Shoes, ox city and Eastern manufacture. , _ , Also, atont to cases of ,men's and boys' Hats and Caps, to which the attention of city and country buyere is called. lopen early on the morning of sale for examination. rriHti PRINCIPAL MONEY ESTABLISHMENT— -1 * .B;E* oameffof SIXTH and BAGS ■treetaT Money advanced on Merchandise generally—Watcher Jewelry, l lamouda, Gold and Silver Plate, and on aD irtlcies of value, for any length of time agreed on. WATCHES AND JEWELRY ATPEdVATB SALE. Fine Gbld Hunting Oae&Douhle BOttota and Open Face English, American and B(visa Patent Lever Watches* Fine Gold Hunting Cose and Open Face Leplne Watches; Fine Gold Duplex and other Watches; Fine Silver Hunt ing Case ana Open Face English, American and bwin Patent Lever ana Lepine Watches; Doublo Case English □UartLer and other Watches: Ladies* Fancy Watches i diamond Breastpins; Finger Rings; Ear Rings; Studs i fee.; Fine Gold Chains: Medallions; Bracelets; Scarf Breastpins; Finger Rings ;PencilUas« and Jewelry * large and valuable Fireproof Chest, suitable for a Jeweler jeost $650. „ . . Also, several Lota in South Camden. Fifth and Chestnut atreeta. • $. jfj*. « ? D, M.OOIIFIKB A BOOT AND BHOER ALEBEVE ft Y MONDAY AND THURBDAY. B SCOTT, jB-y AUUTTONEER. . SCOTT’S ART GALLERY 1020 CHESTNUT street Philadelphia. M THOMAS * SONS.AUCTIONEERS, . Nos. 139 and 141 South Fourth street v Sale No-1828 Meryina street. SUPERIOR FURNITURES BRUSSELS CARPETS, .CLOOK8; So. ON TUESDAY MORNING. • . Msy 4, at 10 o'clock, at No. 1823 Morrlne street. above Montgomery avenue.--by catalogue, tho enure furniture, comprising elegant Balt.,Parlor Jj'uinituro. .crimaon tens, walnut Centre JablOaßrocldena Marble, French Clocks, w alnut Hall and Dining Room Furniture, elegant carved o»k buffot&ideboardrWalhut Extension Dining iablo. China and Glare Ware. Engravings, suit elegant walnut Chamber Furniture, oak and painted Cottage Furniture, hoe Hair Mattresses. Bblstera end PiUows.-flne Brussels, Imperial aud Ingrain Carpets. Musical Box, Kitchen Utemils, Refrigerator,three aptt-duat Stoves,'Ac. Bale on tho Promises. MODERN ' R?^D I ENi p E^fND® Pt »UPE|y|6R HOUSE; HOLD FURNITURE, PIANO FOHTE, ELEGANT t th May 5, at 10 o?clock< at No; 416 South Eleventh streahbv catalogue' tho siiperior Household Furniture, comprising Walnut Parlor Oak Dining Room. Mahogany and Cot tage Chamber Furniture, Piano Forto. Mahogany decre tal y ana Bookcase, elegant Brussel*. Ingrain and other Carpets, fine Hair Matrasses, Venetian Blinds, Chino. Plated Ware, Glassware. Kitchen Furniture, Ac MODERN THREErSTORY BRICK RESIDENCE. Previone-to i the sale of L Furniture will .be Bold, at 10 o’clock precisely, ?,the Threo-story Brick •Iwsi d. : j - i SO Bhareo Woetcrn National Bank. • BOO.ahareaCornplanterOU.Co: e; > i 1 : . BEAL ESTATE SALE, APRIL 37. Peremptory Sale —Vkbt Vai.uabi.k Boemesa Stant>— .SUPERIOR PiyE-SIORY B*IOK oTORR. No; 120 Cheetxiuc atrdet, extending through..to.Carters alley—3 Irontß-Mfectirtmt. „ .... Peremptory Sale—Vai.trAm.F. BosmEds STAima r Nob. 86 and 88 Souih Sec rod street.' aberre Peremptory Bals-Vf-by Vai,ua.i!l.e liuaiNKßa STltso FOLKSTOIiYThON Fill) .Vi’ 4 feetfreut. „ ■■■•.■ VEliy VAOUABt* AND WBLL.KBTAIILI6HBD Btrethaea ) STAr.rr—EI.EGaNT FOUHmTouY maRBIE PUG Nr. and FIRRI'BOOF SIOItE, No. 810 CbOftuut atrouhelng 6 ttoriee high Id the roar on iluvno tba , s”?o- l iLEGANTCriUNTHYRE81DENOE. ISacres, VYayoiley Belshta. Llmekllu tutnolke. Montgo men comity, pa., d miles from I'hiladelpMa and-half a milc of AbiDgton Station on the No'th Pennsylvania “elegant FOUB43TOBY BRICK RESIDENCE. B. B. cormr oi seventeenth and Slimmer ata—Snewt trout. MHfltei’B Bale—Jti piiranance of an Orderot tne Court of cJmmoD WeS-aaiiEß.SiOttY i ßKlck DWELLING. , ; B RESTS B V*/MnSpemi'ffi§S^^'f^RE^STbttY.BßloK EioltE Mid DWELLING No.' 71U.Race atreetjWltb 3 1 hree-Sfor* Brick and 1 Two-atory. Frame Dwelling and B dss«»«E ß y DWELLING S. W. com.rof Fifth and Locuat ata. - Aa'igDie's Peremptory Bale— In Bankruptcy—VALU- AßLE SLATE QUARRY, Upper Mount Bethel Town- iWsTORY. BRibK .PE SILENCE, No. 274 ,Bonth Fourth afreet, above Spruce. H ar all the tnbdero l. TUhEE-oTuK» BRICK RESIDENCE, 'with eiotr yard. No BSU North seventh etre*, above Dio wo. ELEGANT COUNTRY SEAT— afc sTuBY UTONC MANSION. Stable and Coach House. Sbacrea, HAvorford road, near Whitehall Station on the FemuyLveula Rail* ro* d, 9 mile* from Philadelphia ALS&i, Valoabli WDBiNras Location— THßEE-STOBY BKICK RESIDENCE. No.933Arch st. . <3O ’Rnfidcrt and Others BUILDING I 018*Rldgd-eybhU* and poplar strefctsiJCfb ,aq£ JJutfa ' V 2 & BUILDING LOTS. Fifteenth street, norths of* Daa- Sale-DESIRABLE LOT, Frank/ord road- N. E. of Ontario. 42 ftet front . FRAME DWELLINGS No 236 Catharine itreet,tvlth 3 Frame Dwellings adjoining in the rear, fronting oo G BhlC^. l amd FRAME DWELLINGS. Nos. 344.316 and 24 prremtu?y et 8ale-THREE.STORY BRICK UESI DFXi E. No. 1422 Lombard »t VERY EtEGANT COUNTRY RESIDENCE with Stable and Co*ch House and Green Home, W&nhetm a\. N.Ejf Wissahickon, Germantown. 200 leet front. 325 kiecuiorß’ Solo—Estate of Rachel Do*ieherty, doc’dL— TWO'S'J.ORV FBAMfc. DWELLING and LiAdGE L-jT, aud DWELLING, known as the ‘uolden Eagle Hotel,* s. W.coinerof New, Market andCoa os eta MODERN THREE-6TOBV BRICK DWELLING, L> FARM. 3 X ACRES, Hammon* ton avenue, Hamroontor, Atlanitc county. N. J., 1 mile from station ontbe anti Atlantic Railroad. ' LO , 7 acres, near the above. nrTTr „ r v^ a „ V£Kl VALI ABLE LOT and BUILDINGS, N. E. earner of Broad and Buttonwood streets, TO /eet front, I2 VALUALL THhLItSTORY BRICK RESIDENCE, No 323 South tilth street, below Spruce, with a Brick Stable ,I MOD r EttV >n -JB r KJ°EBTORY BRICK RESIDENCE, with Bide Yard, No. 1838 North 'twelfth btroet, above 11 l' O f K°Y‘bHICK STORE and DWELLING, 1810 Ship- P One t fourth interest WELL-SECiuREa GROUND R | iriKhk-sioRY BRICK DWELLINGS,No«. 808 and BFICK D No, 80S Essex IN VALUABLE 2>£STOR V STONE.residence,!So, 34 Linden street between Coulter street and Infliaa Queen lane, Gesihantown, fi*e minutes’ walk of Snocmaaers DWELLING. N®. 88 North Thirty-ninth street, Market* streps opposite Sauu* “mOdS'bn'tHRELSTOEY BRiCK DWELLING. No. 813 North Seventh street, above **Arrtßjrst. 3 *j bRiCK and STUrtN DWELLINGS. Nos. 4204.420 S and 4208 Ludlow etrett, between Chps’nut and Market and Forty second and Forty, third at*.. West Philadelphia, with STh»ee-story Biick DwolUnga intho i ear—lot 40 feet 6 Inches front. Sale No. 1748 North Tenth utroet RESIDENCE AND FURNITURE PLANO, MIRROR, ti&fitblß. dto. . On TUESDAY MORNING, April 27. at 10 o’clock, at No. 1718 North Tenth street, below Montgomery avenue, the efitbe furniture;'com prising walnut,Pauor, Dining Rtfom. Sitting Room and Chamber Furniture; Cottage Furniture t R«e "oodHed rtcad; hOEewopd Piano; Pier Mirror; iia e Vieted Ware, China! and Qlaadware: hate Curtains ; Foather Bedai fine M stresses", Bedding; Brussels and ingrain carpets, Kitchen Utensils, die. Prevwus to the sale of furniture, will be sold at 10 o'clock precisely, the tpodem thrre-story Brick Dwelling. 18 le'etfron’, 70 feet deep. Immediate possession. Peremptory Sale at the Kensington Petroleum Refinery. Tulip et, above Allegheny avmue, 2Mu Ward.. VALUABLE MACllliibßl. ’T,-AM. ENGINE. BOP LEBf bTILI“f TAt-KS PL KPS. CONDENSERS PLLLeYS. SHAFTING, HORSES. WAGONS. HAR NESS, * April 27 atll o'clock, at the Kensington Petroleum Re finery. ail the machinery neceseary -to earning on a pe troleum reunery, comprieing Steam Boglnr. 3tz‘horße newer • C> lluder Boiler. 28 iocbee in diameter, and 28 foot long;7 wrought iron 5ti115. 4800.4010 and. 24uo«allonj ca pacity ;Wsier Pumps and aho 4 KotaryOil Pumps, Air Kiiias made by Brintindt Benders n; Treating Tan*. Bleaching Pan. Oil and Water Tanks. Con ease s, about dtkOitet wrought iron Connecting Pipes, Pulleys. Shaft iue a large quantity,of Tools, &c.. Sl£o. 3.H0» ee«, 2 Tanks, l Body W agon, 3 eota of Har* ne»p Brick Work. Lumber, *c. . May be examined any day provioue and. on the monunt of tale, at b o'clock. . Sale No. 1432 North Fifteenth etreet pi rdANT LitOb OUBtAlN8» WNB E fill PAJNTiN«S AND .ENGRAVINGS, BRONZES, M ARB IBSTATUARY, MIRROR. PINE. WILTON. VELVET’AND BRUSSELS CARPETS, dro. V l ' l '*- 1 t)N WEDNESDAY MORNING. April 28, at 10 o’clock, at No. 1432 North Fifteenth st.by catalogue! the eni he furniture ot a family going to Eu, rone coniurtsing—Elegant Walnut Drawing «oom Rural, tun,, green plush; elegant gilt Centre and Cbess Tables, Inlaid mosaic marble : fine bronze; fine Morblo Figures andurmunente; M-rbie Urns: tto-ewood Melodoon; olo .snt Luce Curtains; Hue Oil Printing,, by H. Rprly. {.inge, Zlmnicrm n, Bolgnrn, Rossi Wlrnmer ; fine Swiss (ianhgsifine Engravings rlchlr framed; Silting Room Furniture. criuißou reps; superior .^ST nituro; Extension ninmg '’abtal Buffet Sideboardj Se. cretarv Bookcase; fine China, Class and Platt d «•», suits of elegant Walnut Chamber Fumtturo; tine Ward robes: fine"Bair Matresßes; Fenther Bed.; elegant WU ion. Velvet and other Caipeta; fine Muaio.l Box, d>n. Also. IbeKitchen iurnllure, *c §3r~ May be examined on the day previous to sale from 12 to 4 o’clock Bale No. lSo2North Sixth street HANDSOME FURNITURE. FINE CARPETS, &o. On FRIDAY MORNING. , April SO. at 10 o’clock, at No 1303 North Sixth street, above Thompson .street, by catalogue, the entire fumi imc of a family leavWjbe city; comprising suit el.gant walnut Drawing Room l’ urnitura, covered with blue and gold hrocatelle; handaome walnut SittingßoomFurnl turn green repe: handsome walnut Dining Room Furni ture ; Pedestal Dining Table; Buperi .roll wa nut Chamber Sint, ebony finish; walnut chamber Furniture;. Ward robes, fine Matrasses, fine China and Glassware, floor ca’pete. and. ttlao, the Kitchen Utonailfl . ; • The furniture has been in use but a short time, and i* equal to new. _ Bale No. 309 North Second street, Camden. NJ. HfiTiDSOME^^*^rpUIUJAY'*MO^NINGT^^’^ 0 '', Marl, at 10 o'clock, at No 809 North Second street, Cnrnaen. N. J.. by catalogue,ihp .entire.furniture, opm prising handsome walnut parlor Suit: Flair Cloth, Rosa word and Walnut Cbatrs, covered wlth brocatplle aud garnet plush: elegantßouqurt Tabled; oak Dining R,om Furniture; extension. DimngrTable; Xhina nud.. Glass,, ware: walnut HaliFutniture: superior wain it Chamber Furniture: Wardnbes; Fcatbe. 1 *feds; "Velvet. Brussels and lDgraln i. arpota: Blinds; .Kitchen Furniture, Re frigerator, die. —Administrator's Bale- Eatato.of Henry. Ames d'-p’d. 15 BUPERIxR KOSKW'iUI’ PIANO FvRTES. ON THURSDAY M'-UtNiNl,. ■ , ■ May 6. ottbo auction store, by order of , the Admin's trator. lfi superior Hoßewoad Prune Fortes, made by A. H. Gale d: co.,C. Naroton. Groyesteln dt Co., Penn a Manufacturing t>„ Graham and o ilers. Sale Peremptory. Bale No. 1308 Spruce street, ' SUPERIOR FURNITURE. . GRAND PIANO. ENG VINGB,BOOK„CABfB. CHINA. GLASS AND PLaTED WAKE, CARPETS, dro. , ON VrIDAY Mt’iKNrvG. , May 7. at 10 o’clock. at,No luoB Spruce street. »y ®«e loguef the cntlro furaiture of a gentleman going cempt tslng suit w alnut Pallor piano; crimson reps; superior rosewood Ut«™Xro;s,morion Hell Furniture; walnut Dining Room ii ls tod walnut Book CRse: flue Übina, tmt . (rurnlturo; flue maaaaaagi^faftfaß atssstaßialSfflSifiw#* - lure, China and Blsa koS: Kitohon Iw. •' •; do :v lioacSn-j?Uclc«-, an4;= ColorBdr 7 Molmj»’,..lMl'?> '-; io ■ | do ChinH.oiid.M^^g^^Mnod^ajio^Wyiairgg^j^, '■’- > do do ' 'taflet&asnil Grosds Vy^- 1, -.-<; , ■ do-, . do . . do ,24 and M,(icb coV’Mdt'dultdeKora.f. ji'vjeiif® ;i t n ' - Brocbe Border Plaid Wool and Fancy Spring Shawls. Cloaks; d«v ■- „,- Piecesobperioi'qnalttj: • . !j yin; • ! do* .do, do -, Moz.,mbldo c do, tj do % . vMelAO£*» >i • . i ' do Gold Medal rolled aiik ChamePqpcUiiß.*; . f < do do . plaid, dp, - / do, „ v- 1 , _« j ■ do- -. : do.i• ■ - rayo do • de,.-.-,, ir v.fos )&m-rx i-\- . .City Trade. »-V >.'>■■ "■ -* • •-■.■:■ £?i«> A---e« i do «llk finiah -Pare Mohaira and blag’felkokMohalr : \ j IdUBtCiS... .... 1 ; ~/,1 ' »,.* t J t i do heavy chine Roubaix Cloth., . .... ~—A\ BO- * s < , > « , ■ SPECIAL BALE OP *. , ' 3000 GROSS LEal> PENCIjLSo POLVGR^PjES^ . PENCILS, so. AU the genuine article. manufactured by *■ , 1. J. W. GUTI KMbCHTd The assortment corapriaee a full Uno of them c6lobrate«- goodfvviz— ■ :• , / , - tot 0 gross medium and flno quality Counting tiOTWO-'aw.' v r, i / Bcboof Pencil*. ■ -.•* • 1500 giOrs medium and fine qualitylvo'ry; Pencils, in all sizes, 4, 5.6 and 7 iricnea. \ : tX6 gross extra ttne Polygradoe and Crayons, for Draw ing, <3C. f-,-. .-■ >■:'.• ! ••-, -l X 200 troee assorted Carpenter Pencils. 7,8. dandlß Also, a lino of Hubber Tip Pcncilfl.ftc, LARGE SPECIAL BALE OF RIBBONS ANB... > ; BELTINGS, . ** ' iTI l • of tbe manufacture of .i. j*, 4 t*‘ r 11 '■ - ! MfesraWßßNklt: UCHNEII ft CO, -•-• > Will be included.in our saluof MONDAY. NEXT; SStfr infefc, a full line of the above calebrntedmanufactttro oc r '\v spring etj lea Ribbons, Poltinje, &e.: including— • * k** No. 3 to No. 50 black and colors CordedEdgo Ribbane. N6.4t0N0.30 do V do ’ do do '! '< ' Finer quality all boiied fifouselihe Uibbona. ' * •“ . Nos lb and 20 magnificent quaLty Bering striped RUk: bons.freeb asaort’nente. .t••,■ .. ... ... FuuUnes of colored &Bd black alf silk and Union Bolt, D Sko, be included in same'eale— - .... ’.-v Al o. by Oideroi a well known AiiporUngliouae,alargO special and attractive sale of “ B NNUT KIBBONB* . • ~ . Extra rich Fancy and Sash Ribbons. Ladies* Cravat^ T ■’.• •• Batins, Artificial Flowers, -.ften \ i\ •-1 *- f' ‘ FulUlnea ofraund tdgocoloredTrimming Ribbons, i ’ Full tinea of round edge cobred Bonnet Kibaoaa. •- J * Fulllines,of Black Trirmning Kibbous. v Full lines of Black Bonnet Ribbons. Full lines ofeoion dßatfn'J rimming Ribbons. " , Full Uses qf colored - • •; Full lines of all boiled round edgeTrimmirgandßOtt~v net BlbboDS.'o.,a,celebr*ted brand, . v ’ ' 1 Full lines of all boiled round edge- Bonnet and Triiav mlng Ribbons, of actlobratod brand. / Full lines of found edge aßhoUed Black Ribboni, Full lines df Fanc y Figured-Ribbons, & ‘ Jieo magnificent styles rf Bashßibbons. Inßayadoida R A 7 l°V^n o H?ganilino n o? r indfe C 8’ SckrfSfln'dCravotteßt. N. B.—This sale will comprise full lines of, favorlto bin es in tntlitly new and tifth goods, opd_ will beta even respect the most ttitractiyooffqringot.tho MJwoii*. 1 to wbichyour particular attention la dlrocted, •< . Also, colored Crepee, White* Black and COlorod Mißr Hues. French Artificial flowers. —ALSO— ■ ~ ’ Cr„i English Orepea. French Flowers, lur lines. French Corsets, Faris Kid Gloves, ..Whito Qopd*. Haedkcrcblefs. F.mhroidcrlci’. DmbrcUaa, IiSU l'tnis. Tics. Hoop a Idris, Notions. &c. siZJil'-'i 1 BALE OF 2000 CA3EB BOOTS. SHOES, HATSi&et UN TCEBDAY MtiICSING. i. -v- April 27 at 10 o’clock, on four months’ credit ißdnaulc * -Oien’s, boys’ end ycuths’ ,Calf, Kip and Bult Loathov Boots; fine grainlong leg Drees Boots; Congress Boots om Balmorals.;kip, butt and polish grain Brogans;'. woman's, - misses’' and children's goavmoroccovktd and enameueal Balmorals; Congreka Gaittrs;Xico BootsjiLasrlngGal teis; Ankle Ties; Traveling Bags; Metalllo Oveishooa. aa, i.AliAw SALE OF BBITIBH. FRENCH.'oKmiK, , AND DOMEBTIC IiKY GOODB, . ON THUKSDAY.MORNING. ~ ..i,,; , A pril 29. at 10 o’clock, on four months’ credit —-> ( ' LABGE SALE CF CAKPETXNGB, OIL CLOTOS. CANTON MATTINGS. Ao. ON FRIDAY MOKNING. - April 30, at 11 o’clock, on four months’rneAit, aMtdgO, .; ■ pieces Ingrain. Vtnofien, List Hemp, Cottage ana Bas . Cai petings, Floor Oil Cloths, Mattings. Ac,' ' •\k aetin.fkothebb.AuombNEEi®."?i;« on •. m (Lately Saleamen for M. Thomas Adon*.)_ „ No. 5M CHESTNUT etriiefcreAr entrance front Minot. Executor's Solo. Nineteenth and Turner!® lane.. ~... • Eatate of Joshua Long.tretbedeceanftd. VALUABLE PLANTS, ROOiS AND TREES.IN THE GROUND: CARRIAGES. 'VAGONji HAR NESS. FARMING.IMPLEMENTS! .$( ON MONDAV MORNING. April 28. at 11 o’clock .at Ninetaent batreet aufl Turner's lone, adjoining the German Hoaoital. by ordor of Kxecu torn ot tnolato Joshua Longatreth. deceased, tharaluiMo plants. Rooto and Treee In the ground,lncludlng Peonleß... Suhea*. Pbloxfce.-Crown Imperials. -Tulipm Hyacinths. VVcateiiaa, Treo Pecniea, Pyruo. Japonicaa.DeutzUßera-, boea, DHitoia Gracilis. Snowballs, Grabs. Vibes;'Boin Bushes. Lily of the Valley, Box Treea, Ldglns, flic.,ac. CARRIAGES, WAGONB, HaKNKSSW'- Two Coupee, two Germantown; Wagons,,Carta,poi}b!o ; and Single Harness, Farming Implementa. Grindstones. Sleialv Ac, dtc. ' Solo Catherine street. above Broad. , TWO SUPERIOR OKAY MAREa, BAY MARK TWO MULES, J AHOE PO*'K WHEEmTUUCK. WaTSOS BUJGY, DOUBLE-AND SXNHi.K HAKNEaS.AA;^, ON TUESDAY AFTERNOON, ' ■* " A pril 27, at 2 o’clock; at the stablo, OatheriAa sireet,; •tiovß Bfoad, north slde.ttyo Giay Mares, 7 yokes old. f (iiiiab)t for work or driving; .Bay Mara " years old,'fast, :; driver; tw o Mules, sound and good workers; large Poor ' W hefel Track* neatly now: Watson BUgrnr, shifting top* with pole and shaft; Double and.,Single UamcsAdlC,, the propertlee of psrtles dechnlDg.l)hsindss; ~ ‘ 1 May be seen early an the day of sale,, t TO BANKERS, MEBUHANTai AND OTHERS- i J Peremptory Bale, No. 639 Arch street. _, . , RXTENSR’E BtOLKOFCHILLED IRON FIRE AnB BURGLAR PROOF SAFES. MADE BY-LILLIE,*,, SON,-* rfeeond-hnnd 'Fire and 'BiirgltTrlrqQf'Safes. Ho "“’ ‘ , April 3&, at IQ o’clock. at No. 639 Arch etrcet-by - locne, to close the Philadelphia Agency of MewffcCTU* & Bon. the entire Block of vory superior Fire and . proof Safes, Including Bextral*rge cbillqdlrondouble-: i ', door flio end bur# Ur proof safes: B email burglar proofs. Id each patent combination locto; 6.Urge,.doublfrqoor,'.; chilled iron fire and burglar proof Bafe9; 40 aaporior chilled iron fire proof, burglar proof and fire .andburglar . proof eafes, of various sizes, with the celebrated fiionitor and Luodecegan combination - 4 f V \ ' BECuND-HAND FIRE PROOF BAFES. A number of superior sec nd-hand fire and burglar • proof snfee. made by Lillie & Son, Evans &. Watson and COMBINATION LOCKS. . '. q ' . Suitable for banks, vault doors, Ac, of the Mbnitqr ana * DuOdecs^onmnko. {loEHoßgEf , ; VnicK. to. Large and very fine white stallion; largo white draft.!;: horseTlatgeand Buperior heavy truck; heavy harness; quantity of ropes rigging, Ac. ; - * *-* *> ■’■ - • J AMEB A. FREEMAN. AetigDeo’o Peremptory Bale. Thirty-eighth afid Bridg® MACHINES, TOOLS AND SIOCK OF BDILDfiE. S&J HORHEJKJWEK ENGINE,, BOILERS. BaAtrrtNG. "MOfr'DON G MACH TO EB, TENONING' MACH IN ES, cTWuular saw a, tools, lumber* mould ings, shlddimi, DORSES, CARTS, uw m or w buNEBDAF;MORNIRG.' T i April 28, at 10 o'clock, will be Bold at public Bale, with out rtaerve. on the :premlß«s, Thirty-eighth and End*® streets. Mantua, the entire Stock of a Builder. Also. tQO Eneine. Toblß, office Furniture, Fireproof. Ac. 1 I3T Saleprremvtvn/, bi/Mrder cif Amanec, ; VT Catalogues now ready. ' Saleon ihePremiaea ' ADR BBEWERY.„,9« ACHf.a qF.LAND.AND IM PROVEMENTS. ABO VE MASAYUNK; K ' ON THU BSD A Y AFTERNOON, i ■ April 29th. at 4 o’clock, will be sold on the,P«nnißoß.on» mile from Green dine station.'betwoeh ltoxboroughand Msnajunk, the Spring Valley Ale Brewery 9«saoree of land; Btonobain, slonedwelling;oihce. Ao. ■ ’ W The Brew buy ib neably.nkw-.anp retoosniuitE ounsn : His ioirAonr or nrtv iiaeukls A nir wtra AXli TU»: LATE IMt'IIOVKMBNTS, BVWnrWUHIL flOMe. I’iate Jon eoNbuoritta tub business, ani> bbauv, fob IAISIEDIATE USE. lislf Uisy reiuaiu. : sejuo to be paid at the time of sale. . SAWm* Kern Ent^w^WSanao^?tteet gJ , r , BTP . galea of Fnmitnro atDwedlnOT attendadto on tnpuiort ~ ''tßjggga gSoWm^lM'':' - THt?I(SDAV MOKNING. AoHU c 8 t a7.ffl and |®j d ,, , , fcoritlw &be“"Tibto«n dWoCoWMt' 7 ur &? and Lon« Sti»wla: Ladioa>, and Goaf? 5 T)AVIB ft HABVEV A M^ rbomu , £ Hot 4. Is Bto „ w„. 48 »d,W NorthSIXTH atreot. Sola At the Auctian HwO/Noa: 48 Wd6o (forth fl&ib.. .. llßEruuu* 0 Di. iruEaDAV MORN At 10 o'clock, at the auction store a very largo ana BlA aunt asrortmcnt of, Walnut’Bartor, Eto»tute,:&anjl»orn*'t filled Walnut oh«mbi)f Buito. elegant .BuffaS,«i:tomi* . Tahloß. 8-BocoWOOd and Mahnganyi^ n SMS v 1; rior fireproof Bafoe, .Bua BrußeoU and Other.Carooti invoice now Masrmeo; Spring andiHalc KettoßaW. Oilt i M cutel,Clock, handaomn Secretuy. Bopkcaaos. now Got*. logo Suite. *o. ■ M ‘ LEAD, ' Also, lEflO lbs. Whlcei.ead.'in cans. ’ ' SALE OP-HEAII ESTATE.- AtlJo’olackDOOiCattUaThitaiUlpMa Kj^haaite.wiU K feet; front. ,80. »t!e*;,dflsp,;j»rr!(pnui! owton 1 Imtnmr- * ,a Bb?v'ENTH BT~ MoarfnjlttilAaijco. Na. W&VNortii 8* ■ vcnihalrept. HfWt.QinpiSaalWSSMllKW'rWWtiP^® 1 ? V ol P»UBntn«t>Bfttf®»