APRIL
After the now, before the thunder;
When March no more, with stormy hours,
Heept ea-fowl from the sea asunder,
And space grows thin Witt foam and flowers;
And rainbows come and winds are less,"
And clouds iny now, now pear];—
And
dead mayseem my bitterness,
Drown'd—where the woods their tlars unfurl ,
In music of the merle.
Dead; and a new bine violet wreath
Is found each morning on its grave:
Drown'd; but it dies a harder death
With each fresh spring's returning wave
Dead; but, abi youth being parted, now
Joy is as grief, slayer as slain:
Drown'd; but Its drowning arms, I trove,
Dave clasped me, nor shall loose again,
Till sunset thwarts the maim—
Till sunset thwarts the sea, where striving
Of swimmers is, and wreck of ships;
Till the great giver comes, whose giving
Is sweet, and very pale his lips.
Ab! youth of mine that I have spent!
Can life, thy glorious flush that knew,
Survive thee?—yea; the firmament
Still bangs, nor is one whit less bine,
O'er Hellas and Peru.
°oours of dreaming o'er a tress!
days of glamor, not of gold!
0 unreturning carelessness!—
And yet—the sweet times are the old—
Were they so sweet, those days of old?
Alasl-11 all the west o' th' wind
Of youth be memory,—age"will whirl
A bitter blast on me who find,
Now, scarce more .solace than theohnrl,
In music of the merle.
NEW PITRVICATIONS
ANDREW BRADFORD, TUE FIRI3T NEWSPAPER
PUBLISHER IN TUE MIDDLE STATES. By Horatio
Gates Jones, Esq., a Vice President of the His
torical Society of Pennsylvania. Published by
reeolution of the Society.
Burled without a monument in the grounds of
Christ Church, good old Andrew Bradford lies
lost among the burghers of his day, brit awaits a
recognition from posterity, which few of them
deserve. It has been the graceful task of one
of the most active members of the Historical So
ciety of this State—the same gentleman who
years ago vindicated the title of Pennsylvania
to the establishment of the first American paper
mill—to rescue this worthy name from oblivion,
and to plead for a suitable prominence
for its memory. "We owe," says Mr.
Gates Jones, "some memorial which should
invite the 'passing tribute' which is as
suredly his due. A beautiful cenotaph erected
by the piety of our day now marks the spot
where long lay unhonored all that was mortal of
Godfrey, the• inventor of the quadrant; the genius
of Fulton is soon to receive, in the grounds of
Trinity, New - York, from a juster posterity, a
monument which his own day had not the taste
or the gratitude to erect; while in the highly
civilized countries of Europe, even centuries are
no bar to honors justly due. The Martyrs' Memo
rial at Oxford; the Monuments to Dante at
Florence,—no longer now "ungrateful"—and'the
statues of • Gutenberg and Faust in the cities
which claim their birth, tell us that it is ever time
to pay to departed services and worth the tribute
of public acknowledgment and praise. Why,
then, should not some memorial, even at this late
day, be raised to the founder, in this city, of that
great source of Intelligence, the newspaper press,
which now exercises an influence more extensive
than any other efforts of the art?"
In a .few pleasantly-written pages Mr. Gates
Jones tells what is known of Andrew Bradford,
Franklin's predecessor and rival, and the editor
whose Weekly Mercury was precursor of the Pews.
yleasio Gazette of the latter.Tbe recollections and
traditions left of the earlier printer, and the more
inexorable criterion found in the files of his journal
all indicate a man of singular probity, intelli
gence and advance for the age. His hand
writing, presented in foe simile in this memoir, is
as good as Franklin's. Evidence of his stainless
reputation is furnished in the facts that he se
cured the printing of the Statutes of the Province,
and retained all his life, though active in another
Beet, the typographical jobs of the Quakers of
Pennsylvania. A disposition to forward the re
finement of the colony is even shown in the ad
vertisements of his stationer's shop, where the
articles were fastidiously picked from the choicest
stock of European dealers. In hie day and de
gree, honest Andrew Bradford was an influence
of amenity among the mixed spirits of His Ma
jesty's colony.
Andrew Bradford, the son of that William
Bradford who first printed in Pennsylvania and
New York, was born in Philadelphia in the year
1686. After printing awhile with his father in
New York, he received, it appears, the chance of
a contract with his native Province for the
printing of its legal enactments, and became for
the rest of his useful life a Pennsylvanian. On
Tuesday, December '22, 1719, he issued the first
number of the American Weekly Mercury, a
journal which he conducted with profit to the
close of his life, a term of twenty-three years. It
announces its general ohject to be "the encour
agement of trade." Foreign news, commercial
statistics, custom house entries, including those
of all considerable ports along the coast, and
especially of New York and Boston, took their
large and regularly allotted space in the journal;
and there are occasional literary communications
and extracts from English classics.
Fortunately there is more than one indication
that the issue of this paper was something be
yond a mere cold speculation or advertisement
on the part of Bradford. Mr. Gates Jones bor
rows from Mr. D. P. Brown's "The Forum,''
en account of the way in which the honest jour
nal rated the General Assembly for its inatten
tion to the"dying credit" or the Province,and iu -
cited it to a remedy, and how the editor flexibly
apologised and evaded prosecution. A few years
afterward, however, Bradford,—the heroic reflex
of the spirit of mutiny of the time—inserted a
paragraph,all about Cato,anci "the friends of lib..
erty,"„and "public spirit." He wee taken into
custody for it,and his printing-office searched for
the copy of "the libel." He explained. but never
apologised, appears to have endured a line, and
thus takes his place among the morning stars of
Western in this delivered land.
"From this date," says Mr. Brown, "some fixed
ideas, originating from the press itself, began to
be had about its liberty in Pennsylvania, and we
find both newspapers and pamphlets comment
ing on the concerns of Government with far
greater freedom than they had done before."
So popular was the action of the Mercury
among the Independent Philadelphians of 1725,
.that its editor was soon afterwards elected corm
seaman of theolty of Philadelphia. He continued
to hold this honorable position for the residue of
his life, a term of fifteen years. He was also
elected a vestryman of Christ Church, an office,
at that time especially, of high dignity, and gen
erally conferred on men of the first social stand
ing. To this responsible post he seems -also to
have been 4.unstantly reappointed as long as his
health enabled him to attend to its duties.
The only important hiatus in the memoir, se
published by the Historical Society, occurs at the
most interesting moment, when Bradford's paper
_ comes in contlict with its younger rival, that of
-Franklio. - Mr.-GI/tea-Jones's lecture, it-appears,
when delivered hefore the Society, contained
some account of the hostility between the Brad
fords and Franklin, with particulars not entirely
creditable to the latter. We regret that it has not
been' thought hest to pubilah, these strictures
supposing them to have been made con . -
Setentlollely, after deliberate investigation of the
facia: ; This memoir enters into the archives of a
=MM!!MIII=MIMM
Society calling itself 1 1 Hlstrirical "—and history
is not favor, nor slaver, nor Whitewash, but trathi
VariOus reminiscences of Franklin, in which hots
depleted as ratter buratto and fallible than Ideal,
aro existing' In, andnow, : passlng away from.
the minds or the older generations among our
citizens. Whatever can be nuthenticatedof this
Eort should be amassed in the Historical Society
of Franklin's State; for History can better boar
the slight lowering of one of its heroes than the
suspicion of favoritism; and Franklin's fame is
safe, so far as are concerned the qualities be pre
ferred to rest it on.—For the speaker's part Of
this revival of a good man's memory we have
nothing but praise; and we may properly recom
mend to the typographical societies and Press of
the city and State his very obvious suggestion
that a monument to the first newspaper-man of
the Middle Stater , should be subscribed for—to
their own credit, to the justification of a forgotten
reputation, and to the adornment of Phila
delphia.
Werreepondenoe of the Philadelphia Evening Bulletin..
Fan's, Friday, April 16th, 1869.—Tw0 political
incidents have occurred since I have had an
opportunity ot noticing events of that character:
The Emperor has written a letter, and M. de La
valette, the Minister of Foreign..A.fraire, has made
speech. Both these incidente f will, of course,
reach you by telegraph long before this letter;
but It may not be amiss to appreciate them shortly,:
and mention in what light and with what degree
of favor and credit they are received here.
And first, as regards the Emperor's letter, which
is addressed to M. Rouher, the Minister of State,
and concludes, in the usual imperial style, with
the prayer that it may please God to keep that
gentleman in His holy keeping. You will re
member, doubtless, that the 16th of August next,
the French national tete day, is the centenary of
the birth of the First Napoleon, and that there
had already been a talk of all the members of the
Imperial family assembling at Ajaccio to cele_
brute it. But the Emperor has thought the occa
sion favorable.and suitable, as no doubt it is, for
a display of national gratitude to the old soldiers
of the Empire who still survive, and has there
fore, in the letter above spoken of,
proposed to the Chamber to vote a
sum for their better maintenance and support.
When I say that all that is required to be done
for the veterans is to secure them a pension of
250 francs for the remainder of their lives, no
one, lam sure, will begrudge them this very
small modicum of comfort and national gratitude.
130 far every one is agreed; and to that extent the
Emperor's letter is satisfactory at once to the
country and the intended recipients of his
bounty. But Napoleon 111., when he takes the
pen in band, has the cam Lars scribradi strong
upon him, and is apt to turn fine phrases and say
more than Is necessary. Thus, for instance, he
not only writes that Napoleon I 'made
him" (Napoleon III.) "what ho is, oat
of nothing"—which is perfectly true,
but he says, or at least intimates, that the same
Napoleon made France what she is, which is
surely not exactly the case. The France which
Napoleon I. made can hardly be said to be any
longer in existence at all—for Europe undid it;
and the France which still exists was surely far
more the work of the Revolution and the Repub
lic (both of which Napoleon hated) than ot either
the Consulate or the Empire. tee De Tocqueville ,
in his later writings, and many other French au
thors, have so ably pointed out, nearly the whole
of the civil organization and administrative code
of modern France was completed by that
most patriotic and enlightened body, the
first French Constituent Assembly, from
whom the country received its present geograph
ical divisions and local and municipal govern
ments. The First Empire did little but modify
these in an illiberal sense, and add to them the
most frightful military organization under which
any people ever groaned,—an organization
which nothing could justify except necessity, or
the salvation of the country, and which certainly
was not justified by the mere lust of conquest, ot
which it was made the instrument. Napoleon 1'
was a very great man, but far indeed from being
the greatest, so long, at least, as an Alfred in
remote, or a Washington in recent times,
are to be taken as the true types
of such a character. It is at least a moot point in
history whether any benefits which Napoleon I.
bestowed upon his adopted country were equiva
lent to the disasters in which he subsequently in
volved her. Yet hie nephew asserts that it was
be who developed her "manly virtues," and who
still "guides and protects her." Most Americans
will agree probably in thinking that there were
more "manly virtues." in the bare-legged, bare
footed, half-starved and ill-armed republican ar
mies (like their own of old), who kept Europe se
long at bay in defence of French soil,than 1n the
highly conditioned imperial hosts which
subsequently overran the world for the
pleasure of one man. American sympathies too,
will, I think, be rather enlisted in favor of that
French government which so generously chine to
the assistance at their own liberties, than of the
man who first sold Venice to Austria, and subse
quently trod under his feet the liberties of almost
every other nation, as well as his own. What
chiefly "stands upright," as the Emperor terms
it, of the First Napoleon at the present time, is
the pattern of the Imperial constitution which
his successor has reestabliehed;and that le the very
structure which the more enlightened portion of
his own subjects aro this very moment most
anxious and doing their best to pull down again,
The speech of M. de Lavalette is a curious an
tipode to a glorification of Napoleon 1., for it is
a hymn in favor of peace, and as frank and sub
stantial a declaration of a peaceful policy as a
minister under the second Empire can ever have
it in his power to make. The language used by
him has certainly succeeded In creating the im
pression that the French Government, at least,
for the present, sincerely meditates and desires
tranquillity. This in, no doubt, a •homage paid to
the present national feeling, as well as a prudent
submission, also, to circumstances both political
and financial. The Emperor has neither allice nor
money, and therefore cannot desire to go to war.
But how far the national will alone might be con
sulted if the other requisites were at hand, would
probably depend upon those dynastic interests
swhich form 10 large a portion of the Napoleonic
theory of government.
Although the fact will doubtless reach the eyes
of your readers from many other sources, I can
not forbear saying a few weirdo upon the publi
cation of the 14000th volume of the well-known
Tauchnitz edition of English authors, of which
the spirited proprietor, Baron Tauchnits. deter
mined to signalize the appearance by some spe
cial production. The work chosen le certainly
the most universally interesting to the world
which could have been hit upon, being no other
than the New Testament. But the edition now
offered to the public is altogether peculiar, and
quite worthy of the occasion on which it ap
pears. All previous editions, in the vern o
cular, of the sacred narrative have boon founded
on manuscripts of comparatively later date; the
authorized English version being that of Erasmus
.and Biepheits, .taken from rucinuficripla:Pf..:tb,e
tenth century and subsequently. Since those days,
however, Greek manuscripts of a much older
date have been discovered; such as, for instance,
he famous Codex Vatkanus, which, al
though some four centuries . have elapsed
since the invention of printing, has only very re
cently appeared in Rome, under that shape, in
the original Greek. This Manuscript is generally
THE DAILY EVENING BULLETIN-PHILADELPHIA, MON DAY, MAY 3, 1869.
LETTER VUONI PARIS.
i i ; .mot 'es?
;referredvte Abe fourth century. Then there aro
besides the Alexandrine MB. of the British Mu
:sewn In London, dating . irern - the carly:part'of
the frith century; and, again, Ihe: Blnaitic MB.;
diecovered by the learned German theologian,Dr.
Tiechendorf, in a convent ef( Morint Sinai, and
thought to be the oldeer , ,bf .031, and of the
early part of the fourth s' caittry. Baron
Tanchnitz has obtained for the editorship
of ble one thousandth volume tbe aid of no less a
person than Dr. Tischendorf himself, with whose
aesistanee the text of the three invaluable M 55.
above mentioned has been given, page by page,
in foot notes, whenever it varies from that of the
existing translation. The volume thus forms a
version hitherto 11.1111110 of the• New Testament,
founded upon authorities.nearer in point of time
to the original than any which have been before
made use of. An interesting introduction, con
taining the history and description of the above
documents, and accompanied by fac similes of
each, makes this most interesting publication as
complete as t.ossible.
glrl3lE RATTLE OF IJEW ORLEANS.
General Jacksontlon Use
to of
lalstory.B Cotton ales
A siontrlon
[From the New Orleans Picayune, April IL] •
Our venerable fellow-cltizeri, Chas. Harrod,
who lives among us in the quiet autumn of his
life, honored and respected for his virtues and
bis good deeds, has furnished us with the fol
lowing contribution to the history of our ever
glorious battle of the Bth of January, 1815.
• • It has been said that the generally received ac
count that cotton bales were used as breastworks
at that battle was a myth; and many other con
flicting reports respecting them have somewhat
weakened men's trust in the assertions of written
and printed history. It is well that there still
lives a witness, whose personal connection with
the use of the cotton gives him knowledge of its
effectiveness and of the disposal of it; and that he
has thus given to the world the facts to be trea
sured up and recorded in each future editions of
existing histories, or future chronicles thereof,as
may hereafter be published.
NEW ORLEANS, March 19, 1869.—Messrs.
tors of the Picayune—GENTLEMEN: tinderStallding
a discussion is now going on in England as to
the number of bales of cotton that were used by
order of General Jackson in the lines, on the Bth
of January, 1816, having some knowledge of that
transaction, I am induced to hand you a copy of
a note to a friend of mine, dated July 1, 1861, and
that friend, I think, handed it to William 11. Ma
nn, EN., one of the correspondents of the Lon
don Times.
NEW ORLEANS, July 1, 1861.—Dear Sir:—At
your request I hand yon the following memoran
dum, showing the number of cotton bales Bent to
the American lines for use In 1814 and 1815. At
that time I took notes relating to the matter,
which notes were burned some years ago with
my office.
After the battle on the night of Dec. '23. 1814,
in which the Quartermaster-General, Colonel
Platt, was wounded, and at his request, I was
ordered by General Jackson to go into his oll.L'e
as his assistant.
About the 26th of December, 1814, an order
was sent from headquarters to the Quartermaster-
General to send to the lines, I Udall, five hun
dred bales of cotton; that order was placed in the
bands of the writer to execute. At that time
there were but few carts or drays in the eity,and
the roads leading from the city to the lines were
so cut up and muddy that it was quite impossi
ble to transport the cotton by land.
The brig Sumatra, belonging to Cornelius
Paulding, Esq., was laying at the levee at that
time, partly loaded for France, having on board
277 bales of cotton, shipped by Messrs. Vincent
Nolte & Co.
A barge was hired and taken alongside of dia .
brig, with orders to the brig to discharge the cot
ton into the barge, which was done; the 277 bales
of cotton wore taken to the lines and there dis
charged (I believe about the 26th or 27th of De
cember, 1814.) No more cotton was sent to the
lines at that or any other time.
At that time the troops were busily employed
throwing up the breastworks, and about 230 bales
cotton were taken to build a magazine in the gar
den at headquarters, (and near this magazine Ju
dah Tonro, Esq., received his wound.) The cot
ton placed in this magazine was covered with
earth, which made it the form of a sugar-loaf.
A part of the cotton was placed on end in the
line,and a part in what was called the Half-Moon
Battery.
During the battle, January 8, 1815, and in sub
sequent bombardments, the enemy's balls passed
through the bales of cotton, they offering but
slight resistance. The bales used in the magazine
answered a very good purpose, and were not
much damaged by the bombarding.
After peace was made known, all the cotton re
maining (some was lost) was gathered together
by order of Gen. Jackson, and sold for the benefit
of whom it might concern, and the Commis
sioners were named by the C ommanding General
to determine In what way Messrs. Nolte do Co.,
should be compensated for the 277 bales of cotton
taken from the brig Sumatra and used at the
lines, Nolte & Co. to furnish the weights.
The Commissioners named were Benjamin
Morgan, Peter V. Ogden and W. W. Montgom
ery, all merchants and honorable men. The day
the Commissioners met the price of cotton was
fourteen cents per pound, and that price was
awarded to Messrs. V. Nolte & Co., and they re
ceived the money at that price. I do not recol
lect what the cotton taken from the mud and
earthworks brought, but think about $2,200 for
the lot. Respectfully,
CHARLES HARROD.
Mo mix, April 16,1869.—Editor Mobile Tribune:
—DEAit Sin : Would you be so kind as to lend a
mite of your nautical experience in making more
clear some parts of Victor Hrigo's book, entitled
"The Man Who Laughs"?
What goes he mean (in book 2nd) by saying,
"Australia is near the poles'?
We find it on the map between the 10th and
40th degrees of south latitude.
Has he or the translator made a mistake in
saying, "The meridian, whence one reckons the
true ascension" ? Should It not be right ascen
sion ? for all that is to the right of
Aries is Dot, always tine.
Could an ark, a small ork, whose only "defect -
was that it drew more water forward than aft,"
make the swift run of four French leagues per
hour, which is hut a few yards short of twelve
of our statute miles, or about ten nautical miles?
What does he mean by this:—"He examined
the braces, satisfied himself that the stays of the
lower shrouds were in good order, and held taut
ties luttock shrouds, precautions which showed'
the daring of a man bent on speed."
What are the stays of the lower shrouds; the
hack-staye? Or are they the lanyards Toy. ,
through the dead eyes? What have they to di)
with the fattock shrouds, which are sometimes
of iron?
1 always thought that slack shrouds and limber
masts were more conducive to speed than the re
verse.
Victor Hugo's description of a snow storm at
sea stands unequalled in the world's literature;
but that ho desires to let the people know what
be has been reading. shows itself most "Mara-
Yours, die ,
Amyruitn. ONIS WHO LAUGHS.
A book written for country people, which is
admitted to be entertaining and moral, entitled
" La Chasse et le Payson," hae been refused the
stamp which allows peddlers to sell it, and MM.
Hachette to place it on sale In railway stations,
became it speaks in these terms of the first Napo
leon " Let us tear off the bolo !tom the brow
of them who solely produce all these sufferings,
and let him who for fifteen years made carnage
general throughout Europe, receiving here the
name agriculture will always give him, be called
the Man -Scourge." . . The theatrical cen
sors' are still more stupid. I fiud in ono
of our daily papers: "The author of the play
I,e Roi d' matibou introduced an Anvergnat
into the piece. The censors called his attention
to the Minister of State's birth-place, which is In
Auvergne. A Corsican likewise figured in the
raminthors were obliged to efface him,
too ont - of respect - for - the dynasty. nation
of
too,
adores an eel. The censors ordered
this to be obliterated, because it was an attack on
religion. The authors replied: "How is that? As
the religion of the sacred eel is not recognized in
France, I cannot see how I attack religion in any
way." The console replied: "All religions aro
connected together by a mysterious the; who lays
hands on ono wounds the others. It would be a
deplorable example for all other creeds."
:...pT.f-H~J !: T -1 rms?EK~ _i-;+E~'
;..psi:s~~~.c.:~aro-a=tit~:_..a..i°s~ :~...r .Kx,+,t. ;.-.wi.4:xr~+w,v. ra. ~~»divr.,:t,?"?
_. A, - 75~?Yu+rn,,m~+!>C'J,. --- .
Victor Hugo as Et Sailor
The French Censure.
shaltotopoarlwass Items. V
,
.'"flie "Diary of John Manningten,"
Templar.,in the closing years otßilko t beth i t gott„
1609), boa lately ..been published V th e -CaMden
Society,iti London. It eentainelwo.ieferenceit to
Obakespeurei who was.then in ihe'prime of Matt." ,
hood. One reads thus "At bur feast we had
play called Tinelfth Night, or Midi You Will,
much like the Comedy of .Errors, or lieneehmi, in
Plautus; but Most like and near to that in Italian
called inanni. A good actice In it to make the
steward pr
believe his lady widow was in love with
him, by counterfeiting a letter as from his lady,
in general terms, tolling him what she liked best
in him, and prescribing his gesture
memog,hs
apparel, ite.,and then when he c practice,
making him believe they took him to Do mad."
The other has reference to the story of Shakes
peare cutting out Burbage the actor, with a lady.
"It was a fashion of that time for people who ad
mired a play to send and bid the actor come and
sup with them. Shakespeare, it is reported, over
hearing Burbage make an appointment to go and
sup with a lady, caught up the pass-word. which
'was 'Richard the Third,' and went to meet ma
dame some time before Burbage was likely to ap
pear. He pleased the lady, and was warmly wel
comed. By and by came Burbage, and sent in
word that Richard the Third was at the door.
Tell him, said Shokspeare, that William the Con
queror was before Richard the Third."
ELASTIC SPONGE.
Pennsylvania Elastio Sponwe 00 4
1111 Chestnut Street, Philadelphia.
ELASTIC SPONGE
A SUBSTITUTE FOR CURLED HAIR FOR ALL
UPHOLSTERY PURPOSES,_
CHEAPER THAN FEATHERS OR HAIR. AND FAH
SUPERIOR.
' 7'he Lightest, Softest and most Elastie and Durable ma.
toilet known for
MATTRESSES. CARRIAGE AND
WR I SNMEI.
It JO entirely indestructible. perfectly clean and free
from dust.
IT DOES NOT PACK AT ALL 1
L always free from insect life; le perfectly healthy, and
for the Bien is unequaled.
It wiled In any way, can be renovated quicker and
easier than any ether Mattress.
Speciatattention given to__ •
FURNISHING CHURCHES, HALLS. die.
Railroail men are especially invited to examine the
Cushion SPonte.
SATISFACTION GUARAII.T_E'ED,
PP 'L IED.
THE TRADE SU.
Iv 9) in w f Ists
61SOQSISI&Ss 161LCIIIION8s &Os
FRESH FRUIT IN CANS.
Peaches, Pine Apples, &c.,
Green Corn, Tomatoes,
French Peas, Mushrooms,
Asparagus, &a, &o.
ALBERT C. ROBERTS,
DEALER IN FINE GROCERIES.
Corner Eleventh and Vine Streets
QWEET OIL.-160 DOZEN OF MCI RA QUALITY
0 Olive tal, expresaly Imported for COUBTY . IS Eaat
End Grocery, No, 118 South Becond street
VRESH PEACHES IN LARGE CANS. ATIFTY
r Ceuta per Can—the cheapest and beet Foods n the
city, at COMITY'S East End Grocery, No. 11.8 Bonin
Second street.
XTEW DATES, FIGS, PRUNES. RAISINS AND AL
L monde—all of new crop--in store and for sale at
COUBT1"B East End Grocery, No. US Booth Second st
L'RENCII PEAS, MUSHROOMS, TRUFFLES. TO-
E watoce, Green Corn. Aeparague, ke., in !lore and for
sate at ',MUSTY'S East End Grocery, No. 118 South Se
cond street
QTONED CHERRIES, PLUMB. BLACKBERRIES.
0 Peaches, Pruneßas. Peare, Lima Beans, Shatter
Bweet Com, at COUSTY% East End Orocery.No. 118
South Becond street.
AEDIOAL
F RENCH &MI:P/C/NES
PARPASIND BY
GILIMAUIa At CO.
CHEMISTS TO H. 1 H. PRINCE: NAPOLEON.
12. RUE DE
M RICHELIEU.
YAS.
DB. BORON DU BUISSON'S
DIGESTIVE LOZENGES OF THE ALKALINE LAO
TATES.
The Alkaline Lactates exercise the moat beneficial in
fluence ever the derangements el digestion, either by
their petunia action on the mucous membrane of the
stomach, or by affording tOthe latter, through their com.
bination with tne saliva to the gastric Juice, a supply of
lactic acid, which all English French. and other phyd
ologiste admit to be an essential principle of digestion.
For the information of those who may be without mai
cal advice. it may be dated here that the symptoms of
impaired digestion are—Headache. pain in the forehead.
henucvania, gastritis. gastralgia, heartburn, wind in the
stomach Intl howetvAoss of appetite, emaciation. &c.
&gents in Philadelphia.
FREniCII. RICBARDB & CO..
N.W. cor.Tenth and Market streets.
IIPAL DENTALLLNA.—A SUPERIOR ARTICLE FOR
4 ,5 cleaning the Teeth, destroying animalcule, which in.
feet them, giving tone to the gums, and leaving a feenns
of fragrance and perfect cleanliness in the mouth. It ma
be used daily, and will be found to strengthen weak
bleeding gums, while the aroma and detendveru3so
recommend it to every one. Being composed with the
assistance of the Dentist. Physicians and Microscopist, it
is confidently offered as a reliable substitute for the nu.
certain washes formerly in vogue.
Eminent Dentists, acquainted with the constituents of
the Dentallina, advocate its use,; it contains nothing to
Prevent its unrestrained proploydient. Made only by
JA, .'...8 Z 'MINN, Apothecary.
Broad and Spruce streets.
For sale by Druggists generally,and
Fred. Browne, D. L. Stackhowie,
Bossard et C0..1 Robert C. Davis.
C. R. Heeny. Oeo. C. Bower,
Isaac B. Hay, Chas. Shivers,
C. B. Needles, B. M. McColin.
T. J. Husband, B. C. Buntlng.
Ambrose Smith. Chas. IL Eberle.
Edward Parrish. James N. Marks.
Wm. B. Webb. E. Brinrinret & Co..
James L. Bh3pham. Dyott & Co..
Flushes & Combs, H. C. Blair's Bons.
Henry A. Bower. Wyeth & Bro.
NIAIIIKEINEELT, IKON. &C.
ERRICK & SUNS.
SOUL HWARIK FOUNDRY,
430 WASHINGTON A CTURE venue, Plduidelphia,
MANUFA
STEAM ENGINES—High and Low Premium, Horizontal.
Vertical, Beam, Oscillating, Bleat and Comic& ?cunt.
hk_
BO in u.k.RB—Cylinder, Flue, Tubular. &c.
STEAM HAMMERS—Nasinyth and Davy styloat and of
all sizes.
CASTINGS—Loam. Dry and Green Sand, Brass. arc.
ROOFS—lron Framer, for covering with Slate or Iron.
TANKS—Of Cad or Wrought Iron, for rednerioa. water.
oil, ac.
GAS MACHINERY—Such as Retorts. Bench Castings.
Bolden. and names, Purifiers. Coke and Charcoal Ban
rows, Valves. Governors, &e.
BUVAR MACIIiNERY —Such as Vacuum Pane and
Pumps. Derecators, Bone Black Filters , Burners, Wash.
era and Elevators; Bag Filters, Sugar and Bone Black
t. are. &o
Sole manufacturers of the following specialties t
In Philaoelphis and vicinity,of William Wright's Patent
Variable Cute oil Steam Engine.
In Peunsllvittnia,of Shaw & Justice's Patent Dead-Stroke
Power ii amulet.
In the United Otater, of Weeton"a Patent Solt.centering
and Self-b. , lancing Centrifugal bugs, -draining Machine.
Glass is Bartot's improvement ou Aspinwall & Woolsey's
(Jelin Rutin).
Ittirtol'a Patent Wrought...iron Retort Lid-
Su ahan's Dril I,G rind ing Rest.
Contractors for the design, erection, and fitting up of Re
fineriet, for woi king Sugar or Molasses,
IRON FENCE.—
The undersigned are vrepared to execute ordore fm
ENGLISH IRON FENCE,
of the beet make. Tho attention of owners of Country
Beaus lc eepeclally aeltud to thin an at once the moot
that
the moat durable, and the moettsconouilcal fence that can
be need.
specimen panels may be seen at our office.
ItN ALL, /a 'l' SIMBLE,
919 South Delaware avenue.
fel2Bm4
COPPER AND YELLOW AIETAL tf HEATHING,
BraZiOr'l3 Coppex Bolts and Ingot Copper. con.
amity on band and for Bale by 11ENAY WINSOR
Cu.. D.O. 8132,801.1 th Wharves.
DRUGOISTS' SUNDRIES.—GRADUATES, 11ORTZLii.
Pill Tiles, Combs, Brushes, Minors, Tweezers,,_Puti
Boxes, Horn Scoops. Surgical instruments, Trusses Hard
and Soft Rubber Goods, Vial Cason. Glues anellietal
Syringes, ite,. all at "First Halide" prices.
SNO WDEN dr, BROTHER,
23 South Eighth strait.
DRES:GISTS ARE INVIT E:A TO EXAMINE OUR
large dock of fresh Drage and Chemicals of the
latest importati. n.
Also, cascritial Oils, Vanilla [tonna, Sponges, Chamole
Skins, etc. ROBERT BILOEMA KFR & CU., N. E. corner
Fourth and Race Wean).
OLIVE OIL, SUPERIOR QUALITY. ON DRAUGHT
end in bottles., various brands. ROBERT d HOE.
MAILER & CO.. N. E. corner Fourth and Race streete.
ASTILE SOAPNittpw-----LA.NlitiG.-300 BOXES
CW hite and Mottled autlle Soap, very. superior quality.
ROBEtiT SHOEMAKER & CO., Wholesale Drollalatat
N. E. corner Fourth and Race streets.-
MMr PUBLICATIONS.
pIiILOOOPHY OF MAIIRLSO E.A NEW CQUIIB2I
I of I ectures, 48 delivered t the New York Museum
of Anatomy ; embracing the subjects: How to 'Live and
what to Live for; Youth; Maturity and Old Age; Man
hood generally reviewed; the Cause of Indigestion. Flat•
ulence and Nervous Diseases accounted for; Marriage
Philesovhically Considered, &c.. dre. Pocket volumes
containing these Lectures will be forwarded, post paid,on
receipt of 25 cents,_by addressing W. A. Leary...lr. South.
east corner of rink and, Walnut streets, Phlladel.
Video • t 026,131
• , .
FOX Lawns, oardollo, OTeen-Houpee..
atidTtirmet:•
B uf...13. g
.11AW•110116 11110 . 11111HOSPiliTE OP mc'
Will be found A .- pawed nijKANIMIL
a
It is prompt in its action; it ^con tains the seeds of no ,
pistil crows weeds. an 4 will produce luxurfent_growth of
Dress. Floweret, Strawberties,andall arden Vegetables
Dealers ts.
impelled bylbeeingo; direct from the wharf or
the manufactory. on liberal tetras.
Bond your address^ and procure free. "Journal of the
Farm." BAlN:tit& SONS,
No. 20 Booth DELAWARE Avenue.
This Fertilizer can be bad of an Agricultural Dealers In
city or country. mhie w f m gm
ID ZigitiA
TJEIE FINE /LIMN.
A. S. ROBINSON,
No. 910 CHESTNUT STREET,
Has just received exquisite specimens of
Fine Dresden "Enamels" on Porcelain,
In great variety.
SPLENDID PAINTED PIIOTOOIII.APELS,
Including a number of choice gems.
A Superb Line of Chromos.
A large assortment of NEW ENGRAVINGS. dm. Also.
RICH STYLE FRAMES of elegant new patterns.
COIZSE
BROWN'S
Wholesale and Retail
CORSET STORES
329 and 819 Arch St.,
Where the Merchant , and Lake
will find an eztenalve astortment
nfactured Comte and Itoop'l3kirta.
L Lk4
PATENT SHOULDER SEAM SHIM
'MANUFACTORY.
3fiters fo thew celebrated 131drta supplied iffo= l / 4 11
bee:notic.
Atentlemen's Famishing Goods,
Of Late styles in full varlet,.
WINCHESTER & CO..
706 CHESTNUT.
111:1m.w.f.ti
FINE DRESS SHIRTS
OEN TS' NOVELTIES:
J. W. SCOTT & CO.,
814 Chestnut Street, Philadelphia
Four doors below Continental lloteL
rail I m w tt
• e ..1‘ ': • idetro • •iir . e .‘• • :• •
i
1- ". toned Over e• - tom lothaawther.white • •
... brown Linen: Childron's Cloth and VV. •
• • Lo imi,alro met% to order
~... A-.._ • ?Oil-tr./478 PURNISHING e,,, :Ds,
'. . o orrery dewription..YolMlOW. ad Chestn r
w'" street. corner of Ninth. The Kid Oicrv. .
for ladles and itents, at
in . : 411111aPernral: :II ILtahlat
te .
no.ito OPEN IN TIM EVKNutI3.
roj , I:A :01
MAULE, BROTHER CCO:,
2500 South Street
1869 PATTERN MAKERS. 1869
CHOICE SELECTION
AN
MICHIGAN CORE PINE
POE PATTERNS.
1869 SPSPRRUCE UCE
AND D HEVIPL MLOCK 1860,
UX.l{
LARGE STAMM
•
FLORIDA FLOORING.
FLORIDA rwoßtvs.o.
CAROLINA FLOORING.
VIRoINIA FLOORING.
DELAWA&E_FIJJORINGI.
ASH rbouRING.
WALNUT FLOORING
1869.
1869. FLORIDA STTE: P4B 4 M 1869
• RAID PLANK.
BAIL PLANK.
1869. MDR VoillYstlgfila.lB69
w WALNUT B PLA~NK.
ASSORTED
R
CA BI NET RAKERS%
BUILDERS. &C.
1869. SIIIRKKINICEII .. 186
wAr,IWT°S3t)PINE.
1869. SEA
EABONED M SONED ropLekß.
aERRY. 1869
ASH
WRITE OAK PLANK
RY AND BOARDS.
UICKO.
1869 CAROLINA SATTLING. 1809
. cARoiaNA BILLS.
NORWAY SCANTLLNIG.
CEDAR SHINGLES.
CEDAR SHIN G LEs.
CYPRESS SHINGLES.
LARGEUR S AS ALE SO RTLOW. MENT
F
1869.
PLASTERING LATIL 1869.
PLASTERING LATH.
LATH.
SILAILLE BitoTHEIL & 4130.1
2WO SOUTH STREET.
1869.
L,umber tinder Cover,
ALWAYS DRY.
WATSON & GILLINGHAM,
924 Richmond Street.
mlaV 196
rrnomeß & POLIL, LUMBER MEnCIiANT6, NO. IGII
B. Fourth strati. At their yard will be found Walnut.
&eh , Poplar. Cherry , Pine , Ideinloac , , at res.
oonabie pricer. Give them a ealL
MARTIN TIIOMAB.
mhl7.6m• ELLAB FOFIL.
WO CONTRACTORS, LUMBENIKEN AND 8111. P.
builders.—We are now prepered to execute promptly
orders for Southern Yellow Pine Timber, Shipstuff and
Lumber. COCHRAN, RUSSELL & CO.. 22 North Pront
street, mh24.tt
"VELLOW PINE LUMBER.--ORDER 2 FOR CARGOES
of every description Sawed Lumber executed at
short notice—quality subject to inspection. Apply to
EDW. H. ROWLEY. 18 South 'Wharves. fee
DOA& *IU WOOJ'.
CROSS CREEK LEHIGH COAL.
PLAIBTFD & MoCOLLIN.
No. iN3 CIIEBTNUT Street, West Philadelphia.
Sole Retail Asts for Cato Brothers & Co.'s celebrated
Ocoee Creek Le h Coal, from the Buck Mountain Vein.
This Coal is 1p colony adapted for making Steam fen
Sugar end Malt Houses. Brewerim &e. It is office of
passed as a Family Coal. Orders left at the office of the
Minas, No. 341 WALNUT Street (let floor), will receive
Our prompt attention. Liberal arrangements wade with
manufacturers . • are Sr ,• , • tf
EL mums' nrrift,_ JOICH Y. 81111107.
Tim IUNDP.AbiGNED INVITE A T TENTION TO
their Mock of
Spring Mountain. Lehigh and Locust Mountain Coal,
which, with the preparation given by ne. we think can
not be excelled byr any other Coal.
Office, Franklin Institute Building, No. I 6 S. Seventh
street. SINES dsI3IIEARA.
ialo.ll Arch street wharf. BohaYlllli.
COAL BREAKER —WE PREPARE COAL IN OUR
yard from the beet collieries. Onr operations are no
humbug, but a determination to sell pure coal. Ciburehee
and Charitable lustitutione supplieo at liberal dlmonnt.
KEITER & BERINGER,
mh29 3m B. W. oor. lath and Washington avenue.
GOIPARTNEUSUIPS.
CIOPARTNERBEIP NOTICE.
V The undersigned have this day entered into copart
nership for the transaction of the business of Benham
and Broken. at No. 121 Booth Third street, under the
name of WOR.K & MILNE.
SAMUEL WORK.
" EKANCILT.,NaLIsIE.
PIIII4IYELIPIII6, Mail. 1569. '
AN ELEGANT ' ABBGATMENT OF FINE
I' l 'French Milliner, elwayc on band by Mbso A.
- - Bonner, at her chow room, 'No. .
110.% . Chortnut
street. n 030.1016. ., .
,
.
qv, ~, MRS. B. -D. wimrrs,.l37 - N.'NINTB ATEBBI,
to constantly in receipt of a fule•cmf :Varied cocoa.
meat of French millinery. , . •. ani•Orall.
• , , .. • • , • ,
• . . .
1869
1869
MILLUVERT.
itoi*Er mooned, &c.
IISCELL&VIEOI7S.
Flies and Mosquitoes.
Magoun's Patent Adjustable
WINDOW. SCREEN,
NMI. FIT ANT WINDOW.
SELLERS BROTHERS,
No 623 Market Street; Philadelphia,
BOLE ILEiNUFACTIMERS.
Liberal direount to the Trade.
SkA\
Of the latest and most beautiful &ohm" aiut'all other
elate work on hand or made to order,
Factory and Baleiroomn, SIXTEENTH saran:LOW
BILL etreetn. WILSON & MILLER.
a 6M5
B:F,8 OF BTATIO BT — AIdrED irau IN
illtale, gelling at 40 sod GO ants perms.
IV. ERRY,
.228 Arch street. below Eighth.
ItThDDINO INVITATIONS. NEWEST STl4.Eff, EN.
r r graved, written
w.
A u . e rERRY. Statione r
7.%3 A rch greet. Eighth.
reet. below
FINAMO
REMOVAL.
imr.arAicyrif&, rout4N,
paving removed to their Now Bonding.
No. 109 SOUTH THIRD EITHEEIN
Are now prepared to transact a
GENERAL BANKING BUSINESS;
And deal in GOVERNMENT and attar SECURITIES.
GOLD. BD LS rtc.
Receive 1.1014EY ON DEPOSIT, allowing tnterert..
attentionNEGOTIATE LOANS. giving special attention Mer
cantile Paper.
W ill execute orders for Stocks. Bondi &c., On Connta•
'ion, at the stock Exchanges of l'hilade plata. New York.
Boston and Baltimore. ap27.lino
, I TH .P,ANDotpll&.! ;
P • 0 ' •
rir 1 I '`
beaters In V. Bo nds and Blomberg
of block and , d Exchange, receive
accounts of Ha and Banker. on lib
eral terms, issue Bins of Exchange on
C. J. Hoonbro & Son, London.
B. Metzler, S. Sohn & Co. Frankfort:
James W. Tucker & Co., Pin%
And other principal cities, and Lettere
of Credit available throughout ZUrOpe
S. W. corner Third and Chestnut Street.
UNION PACIFIC R.R.
First Mortgage Bonds
Bought and Sold at Beet Market Prieto.
These Bonds pay tali (e) Per Cent. Wove in
GOLD.
PRINCIPAL
Payable in Gold.
ITU NOREEN CHBEILI MGM
The Road will be completed la
Ten (10) Days,
And Truffle run through in
Twenty-five (25) Days,
'a• 0,
I)EiJv k•
Dealers in Government Sec:rarities,
Gol.,
40. S. "rhird''Street.
ap9 tf
BANKING HOVES
1-
4.YCOOKFA4:-
)32 znd 114 130.. THIRD BT. FEILAILD'An
DEALERS
IN ALL GOVERNMENT SECURITIES
We will receive applications for. PoliciesagUe
Immrance in the new 'National Life Insurance
Company of the United Stites. IlttillikformatlOn
given at our Office.
WATCHLEit SWICIUMI6 airs
]
r" ------ ' -
LOIS LAD.OMUS & Co :\
,DIAMOND DEALERS & nrivairati
WAT 0.10.13, 41{1YELIVI A, SILVER ift ,.114i. . 1
<FATORES and JEWELRY REPADIEUM ,
6,.._----2 10 0 Chesttatt St., Philit• '
Ladies' and Gents' Watches
A mer i can an d imported, et the moat celebrated Makers.
Fine 'Vest cii ains
18 ka an d Loontinaa,
and rate.
Diamond and Other Jewelry,
OPthe lates designs.
ENGAGEMENT AND WEDDING BING%
In 18 kaTat and cola,
SOLID gi,LTER yvAltr, FOR . 3RIDAL NrunitiTs.
Ttel3l.,T= eLITLERT,PLAMED WaRE. Eta— -
Alt?
vorni,ii 3O .
s._ e ur s A. l ttr t
".. Donlon In
WXTVHES A.ND JEWELRY.
ID. )11. 1 eorner, tSeveuth said, Chestnut titres%
ADA late of No. ell oouth Third street. lel 13a,
ap29lml
TELEGMfariduto tttVJoindailtt
Tun Treasury Deparuitetit last wOjE ro c4r.aeo
$438,000 worth of fractional currency.
Tua safe of J. G. Bchumakeri int MYgini4g,
Pa., was robbed on Friday night of $l,BOO.
ON Fnumr, 480 Frinclidjaiddiada lefs Mn'
treal for rosten,anAletV, rork;,
Tun President has appointed henry T. Blow,
of Miasouri, as Minister toßrazi.l.'"i ,
Tun Miners' OrganizatiOn of y Lnzerne county
have given notice of a strike on May Bth.
MINISTER. WA6/111313IVAZ sailed fop Europe on
Tun Russian Council of State proposes to
grant more power to municipal councils through
out the Empire.
. .
.04,costy4isx has been organized to build a tele
uraph lino from Bt. Louis, through Tozas i to San
Francisco.
IT is understood at Washington that General
Sickles will be Rut to Madrid as United States
Hiivleter• in the course of this week.
Tomv are complaints from Alabama of the
"drowning" of the cotton and corn by heavy
rains in that State.
A SEVERE snow storm, lasting two hours, oc
curred along the line of the Cata%vissa Railroad,
on Saturday.
HE Peruvian monitor Atahualpa has not loan
demi at Bed, as was reported. She is safely an.
chored in the harbor of St. Thomae.
Jositen J. ATK INSON, for thirty years Treasurer
of the Baltimore and Ohio Railroad Company,
died suddenly, in Baltimore, on Saturday.
THE mall contractors of tho Southern over
land roUto have agreed to transport two mil
lion of bullion annually, from Chihuahua to
New York.
A carrosr factory and dwelling at Battenville,
N Y.; was'bolted on Saturday, causing the loss
of $BO,OOO. A &eat Des Moines, terve, the same
day, destroyed $50,000 worth of property.
THE commander of the British West India
equhdron bas been Instructed to demand the re-
E Loretto° of the brig Mary Lowell, and an apology
for her seizure.
In Ls believed that in accordance with sugges
tions by General Canby, the vote on the Consti
tution In Virginia will not take place until July,
whale the election for State officers will be held
this month.
IT is slated that the instructions to Minister
Motley Suggest no mode of adjusting pending
questions between the United States and Great
Britain, and do not require a reopening of the
Alabama question. Tile policy of our Govern
ment Is One of deliberation.
Tii &Where Opinion suspended publication
on Saturday. The editor in his valedictory says:
"That the , distinct Southern principles upon
which the paper was founded are dead in the
hearts of the people, is another fact which we
cannot but recognize. No cause, however Just
and good, can long outlive defeat."
Twang are two vacancies now existing in im
portant Offices in this State, that of the Deputy
Secretary of the Commonwealth, made vacant
by the resignation of Hon. J. B. Gera, and the
Deputy Superintendent of Common Schools,
made vacant by the death of Hon. Charles R.
Coburn, neither of which are yet filled
Gercurtnn W. W. Inwur retires from the Trea
sury Department to-day when his successor,
Robert W. Mackey, of Pittsburgh, will be duly
qualified. Mr. Mackey has appointed Hon.
Thomas Nicholson, of Beaver county, as his
Cashier. General Irwin leaves the Treasury vrita
two million three hundred and seventy-tive thou
sand three hundred and sixty-six dollars and
seventy-one cents of the State loan redeemed,
and with a balance on hand of one. million one
hundred and thirty-five thcineand ono hundred
and thirty-four dollars and thirty-two cents-
From oar late editions of Satarday
ily the Atlantic Cable.
LoNoox, May L—The malls from Rio Janeiro
contain,detalls of •the war In Paraguay, The
partisans of Lopez were numerous arid active in
the Cerro Leon and Logoa districts, where they
were pursuingg - guerilla warfare. The allies sent
a gunboat expedition up the Parana river, which
had returned and reported that no fortification
had been. dist:or/trial -011-ititi banks. Paranhas,
with 3,060 mien., was on the eve of marching for
Villa Rica, which was still in possession of the
Paraguayans.
Pettis, May I.—The protocol for the-confer
ence between France and Belgium has been
signed.
Maputo, May I.—ln the Cortes yesterday,
Estradu'a amendment to the constitution, abol
ishing the prerogathe of the crown in ecciestaa-
Beal matters, was rejected. The limitation of
the spiritual jurisdiction of the church was then
discussed until thmedjournment.
LoNnos, May I.—The English press continues
to review Sumner's speech on the Alabama
claims, which occasions no little anxiety in poli
tical circles. The at the conclusion of a
long article, says the Queen's proclamation of
t,cutrality at the beginning of the rebellion was a
prohibition. and not an authorization of blockade
Conners, and the only real evil caused by it was
the position given to the Alabama in English
ports, which point would have come within the
operationa of the rejected treaty.
Another Libel Suit.
(Special Deiratch to the Phila. Evening EnHenn.]
NEW Yonk. May I.—Caleb C. Norvell. money
editor of the New York Times, was arrested at
the suit of Frederick A. Lane, one of the direc
tors of the Erie Railroad, for libel in the money
article of the 1 of April 'Pith. statist that
the amount of the earnings (31 the Erie Railroad
are converted by Lane, exclusively and entirely
to the private lalFe of himself, Gould and Fisk, In
speculation. He was held in ten thousand dol
lars bail.
Sent to an Insane Asylum.
BosToN, May I.—Elisha L. Monnler, an em
ploye of the Davenport Brothers, who was ar
rested on their complaint, charged with embez
zling $l5O, the receipts of the dark seance on
Thursday night, has been sent to the insane asy
lum at Taunton, medical testimony showing him
to be insane. He halls from Cincinnati.
Front Washington.
I Special Deepatch to the Mile. Eventne Betlettn.l
WASHINGTON, May I.—" General" R. E.
who arrived in town this morning from Petlti
more, visited the White House this morning
about eleven o'cloch, In company with a few
lialthnoreans, and had a short interview with the
President. Secretary Rawlins left town last night
with his family for their home in Connecticut.
He expects to be absent until Tuesday. Nearly all
the Senators and Representatives have left the
city, and the arrivals at some of the prin
cipal hotels do not average more than a dozen
daily.
!From C i nein nat I.
CINCINNATI, May I.—Last night trusteos and a
board of managers, the latter consisting of ladles,
were elected for the Home of the Friendless.
Benevolent gentlemen turned over to the Trustees
a new building for the institutlon,worth i 25,000,
which was built by their contributions as an in
stitution for reforming abandoned women. The
new house has capacity for 40 inmates.
Late yesterday evening a horse,frightened by a
velocipede, near Brighton House, ran away,
throwing Mary McAllister from the buggy, uud
causing the loss of her right eye.
A Keeper at Sing Sing Attuclied by Con-
PouonicrairstE, May I.—The convicts in the
chair shops at Sing Sing Prison attacked the
keeper, yesterday, arid beat him in a severe man
ner. The canSe has not been ascertained.
By the Atlantic Cable.
LINEnrooL, May 1, P. M.—Closing prices.—
Cotton quiet; Middling Uplands,ll3o.; Middling
Orleans, 12Xd. The sales have been 8,000 bales.
Common Rosin, 4s. 9d. Turpentine, 295. 3d.
linvnir, • May I.—Cotton opened quiet and
steady,
Fire—Loss $75,000.
TROY, May L— . This morning' tho cotton fac
tory of Harkins Brothersi at Batterkill, was do
stroyed by fire. Loss $75,000, on which there is
s3o,(looinsiaranco-.- - -A-dwelling'houseadjoining,
valued at ss,ooo,was destroyed; no insurance.
• From Iltilltimiore.
13Avrimorns, May I. Tile Tenth Provincial
Council of the Roman Catholic Church which
has been in session the present week, will close
its sessions.. The proceedingswere held with
closed doors.
Hon. John L. Thomas, Jr., the new Collector
of,this port, assumeds Ole duties of his office to
'day.
_T,
PITE'• p'AJOrgardC WOO:MO; re, jding at 01 West
hatt street, committed suicide by taking poison
sy.,
yesterd T
the' "dead' boding 'of three infants were found
in different localities in tbis city, yesterday. All
wtre'pronnunced:still-born by the coroner.
,
Nrcw "ionic, Kay I.—A special to the News,
from Zancsvilluoays Bochoner & Co.'s chair
facfory was burned this morning. The loss is
heavy And'ttfe inentancelight.
Thefe was a heavy hall-storm In this county
yesterday.
mom NEW YORK.
New Yonx, May I.—The United States steamer
Frolic, Commander David B. Harmony. from Lisbon
March 22. touching'at' Porto Grande, Cape do Verde,
Barbadoes and St. Thomas, arrived at this port late
last night. The Frolic has been in commies[ m nearly
four years, having been.,
attached. to the European
squadron under admirals Goldsborough and Farragay
as tender and despatch vessel, and during that time
has steamed over fifty, thousand miles, and visited
seventy-five different ports.
The Alumni of Princeton College, New Jersey. resi
dent in this city and vicinity; dined together at Del
monico a Met evenin,g. Spec:Mel were made by Dr.
McCosh, WM. C. Alexander, ex-Judge Slosaon,
Rev. Dr. Cuyler, and others.
The examination in the case of the alleged forged
checks, purporting to be given 'by Jay Cooke 4.t. CO.,
and upon which some 526.000 were paid by the Bank
of the State of New York, was concluded 'before Jus
tice Dowling yesterday. The prisoner, James Smith.
identified as having presented one of the forged
checks, was committed in default of ten thousand dol
lars bail. and the papers ordered to be sent to the
Grand Jury.
IJITIZ BULLET
STREET CULANSINo.—The Board of Health held
a special meeting this afternoon, Dr. Elia" Ward,
President, ID the chair.
The proposals forcicruising the streets to the
Fifth, Sixth, Eighth and Ninth Districts. and for
the removal of ashes in the Second District, were
opened and road.
The bidders and . amounte are esTonows
STRRET GLEAPISI VIM! DISTRICT
Jan. Millen._ $5. , 001Ge0. Eckert....
Geo. 5mith....... . 4.loolJaa, kicCluskey
BI ITU DlSTillar.
$6,901Ge0. Smith......
... 5.060 ;co. Eckert....
6.E00 IStitaholl.....
ElOlllll WASnIOT.
. $6.000 'George Eckert...
... 6,950; Andrew
... 6.400 ,
NINTH DerrEler.
... ea aw Andrew Hague.
... 6,749; . Harvey
John Hain....
John Grillien.
James Callen
John Grogen
George F. Gordon.
31. C Brady. ....
John Orogen
NI C. Brady
8 KOCCID £hU bLhTRI& T.
John Mcßride se.sculJas. Atkinßou .. 12.990
Chas. E. Schrenk.... 11-650 MIT J In ea . 1.1,,800
Jae. Orogen.... ..... 44W Geo. 5mith........ . .. 10.52.0
Callen. ..... B.ooe, Michael Mullen .... 12.40 e
E. 8. SlcOlne 12.0711 Hugh Mellbenny.... 12,S , Ju
The proposahs were not acted upon, but were
referred to the Committee on Street Cleansing.
Another meeting of the Board will be held on
Monday, and It is expected the contracts will
then be awarded.
CITY Moirr'strry.—The number of interments
in the city for the week Ending at noon to-day
was 266, against 288 the same period last year.
Of that number 123 were adults and 143 chil
dren-63 being trader one year of age; 131 were
males; 133 females; 68 boys and 75 girls..
The number of deaths in each Ward was
Firm qi Sixteenth
Smond GlSeventeenth
Third 5 Eighteeuth....
Fourth 18 Nineteetith....
Filth 11;Twentieth
Six th .. 61Twenty-first...
Seventh ii T
7.14enty411;11.,
111Twenty-suctb. ;2)
R TwentV-ieventh l';
Tenth...
Eit.“. ill
Twelfth.
5, Twenty-eighth
tiiijnknown
ThirtA*nth.
Fourteenth.
Fifteenth...
The principal canteA of death were: Consarap
lion, 43: convulsions, 14. diphtheria, 4; debility,
11; scarlet fever, 19; typhoid fever,7; iralsmipa
lion of the brain, Lit inflammation of the lung's,
25; old age, 7, and palsy, 5.
A STRANGER BRATYM AND RORRED.—Rudolph
John Mart, a German Compositor, arrived here
on Sunday laat,:topartleipate in the Odd Fel
lows' festival. HC Wanted to go on Tuesday to
Camden, by the South street ferry, to see a
friend. No boat was there. He went to Michael
Quinn's place, No. 404 Penn street, and there met
the proprietor and his eon John. The
latter told him. upon inquiry,tbat no boat would
go before two hours Mart then offered money
to Quinn. Jr., who volunteered, together with a
fellow. called Duchie. to take him over in a skiff.
Mart had shown in the tavern a roll of bank
notes. Instead of taking him to Camden, they
took him to League Island. made him go on
land, knocked him d' , 11 with an oar.
robbed him of it.'12.0 and ail Odd Fellows'
b 3 (12, , and left him, supposing him to be dead.
The man recovered and took out warrants for the
arrest of the parties. Quinn was captured last
night by Policeman Grimm, of the Third Dis
trict. He was committed, in default of ss.otel
bail, by Alderman Kerr. Dutchie, his com
panion, is stall at large.
MA I , Da. Stuvr —MAN 1311119:N.—This morning,
Eor.,“it half-past ten. a mad dog - made his appear
ance in ibe vicinity of Germantown road and
Oxford street. He ran at several persons, and
finally bit one man in the lee. He was shot by
]'olive Officer skinner.
DLE FROM IN I rttu<s.—Geo. W. Chapman,
whose ir juries at the Penn Treaty Iron Works
have teen before reported. dted this afternoon.
noors AND snots
SPRING STYLES
BOOTS AND SHOES
FOR GENTS' WEAR.
BARTLETT,
33 S. Sixth Street, abovoe
FUSS, ac.
FURS ON STORAGE.
A. K. & F. R. WOMRATH,
1212 CHESTNUT STREET,
Beg to inform the Ladies that they are now preiared to
receive FURS ON STORAGE through the Summer.
guaranteeing them against loss by Fire and Meth. at a
trifling expense.
A. irK%, / So F. K. WO mu,A.T.H,
. 1212 chestnut „ street. i , .
apt th a to ;harp'
bEWING DIACIIINES.
Saddlers, ilarnessAialfers, flatiufae.
turers of Clothing, floors, Shoes,dce. ,
Will find it to pelt* Anterest to use our UNRIVALLED
mAtaIINE TWIST and tho "Milford Linen Thread,.
Manufactured expreraly for Ul3 from the beet material
and warranted a amierior article.- • =
TIN SINGER fIiaNUFACITURING COINPVIT:
ilanufacturers and Proprietora of the SINGERIJENVINGI,
MAW - ME,
No.' 1106 (311r.511tiIIT Street....
revnyre THOS. K. OBER, Agent.
GAM FIXTURES;
GAB FIXTURE . 13.-I.II9IKEY, r fdEßVlt ar &'
THACKAItiIy No. 718 Chestnut street; MIISI au ors
of Gas Fixtures, MUMPS, &13., drl).. would call the attention_
of the public to their, large and elegant assortnient of fias
Chandeliers. Pendants, Braelletsoto, They also introduce
am pipes into dwellings and public buildings. and attend
to extending. altoOrik , and reig4rkig gas, pipes. All work --
warranted
Al AVAL STORES. 1.000 BARRELS ROSIN. ALL
gradee, 76 bble. Tar, 100 bble. Pitch, 110 bble. Spirits
'Turpentine, for ode kby COWMAN. RUSSELL a; 00..
21 North Front street.
QPIRITS TURPENTINE AND 40131 N-110 BARRELS
I•J BRUM! Turpentine ;iIA2 bble. Pale Soap Rosin; 1155
bbls. No. ZEthipping Rosin__Jandithe from steamer Pioneer.
for saleibv EDW. U. ROWLEY. 16 EL Wharves- n 02.0
PI4 IRON.-100 TONS - NO. 1 GLEDIGAIINOOK
Scotch Pig Iron, for ealo. ex-ship . lots to suit, by
PETER W111(111T &SONS, 115 Walnut atraet.
THE DAILY . ' & , Eg - IX6 , BattiOr-Ptlitf.
This Company. National In its character, offers. by
•
.. 6 . 970 reason of its Large Capital. Low Rates of Premium, and
4 " 547 50 New Tables, the most desirable means of Insuring Life
yet presented to the public.
Circulars, Pamphlets. and fail particulars given on ap
plication to the Branch Office of the Company or to its
General Agents.
. . 8
..21
...79
1
TvirenLy% third 7
T went.) -fon rtla 12
INEIVIZANCIW,
1 :'''''DTATlONAiL.•'''T''...''''''''
iffE'llotittiOE'COAtiiiitiv
OF THEO
STATES OF AIItRIOA,
Waiiiigtoii. D.
Chartered by spedal lot of Congress, 1p•
proved July 25, 1868.
Cash Capital. A:1,000,000
Paid in Full•
UILELNCO, OFFICE:
FIRST NATIONAL ,BANK BUILDING
PkILL&DELPIIIA.
Where all correspondence should be addressed.
DIREC3TORB;
CLARENCE IL CZARS. E. A. ROLLINS.
JAY COOKE
JOHN W.,ELLSB,
W. G. MOORHEAD,
GEORGE F. TYLER,
J. HINCKLEY CLARK,
OFFICERS:
CLARENCE 11. CLARK. Philadelphia. President.
JAY COOKE. Chairman Finance , and Executive Com
HENRY D. COOKE. Washington, Vice President.
EMERSON W. PRET. Philadelphia, Seer and Asti:tarp
E. El. TURNER. Washington. ' , EddaMt Secretary.
PRANtael G. SMITH. M. D., Medical Director.
J. /WINO MEARS, M. H. Assistant Medical Director.
General. Agents of the Company.
JAY COOKE di CO.. New York, for New York Rata and
Northern New JuseY.
JAY COOKE & CO., Washington, D. C.. for Delawar
Virginia, District of Columbia and Weet Virginia.
E. W. CLARK & CO., for Penntylvania and Southern
New Jena,. B B. BeisaLL, liarriaburg. Manager for
Central and Western Pennsylvania,
J. ALDER ELT IS it. CO., Chicago, for Illinois, Wisconsin
and lowa.
Hon. STEPHEN Mlla , ER 131 Paul, for Minnesota and
N. W. Winconain.
JOHN W. ELLII3 & CO.. Cincinnati. for Ohio and Con
tral and Southern Indiana.
T. B. EDGAR, Bt. Louin, for Miaaouri find Kansa&
B. A. KEAN & Detroit, for Michigan and Northern
Indiana.
A. M. MOTHERSHED. Omaha. for Nobraaka.
JOHNSTON BROTHERS & DO.. Baltimore. for marl
land.
New England General Agency under
she Direction of
E. A. ROLLINS and/
Of the Board of Directors.
W. E. criANDIF.A.3
J. P. TUCKER. Manager.
43 NI erchanta' Exchange. State etreer. Boston.
DELAWARE MUTUAL SAFETY INSURANCE C()M
PANE.
Incorporated by the Legislature of Pennsylvania, LW.
Office ,S. & corner of THIRD and WALNUT Streets.
Philadelphia.
MARL\ E INBUIIANCRS
9n Vessels, Cargo
LandN Preiant to all
tarE'S ts of the world.
IND INSU RANC
(;)r, goods by river, canal, lake and land carriage to all
parts of the Union.
FIRE INSURANCES
on merchandise generally; on Stores, ' Dwelling's.
Mouses, &c.
. •
ASSETS OF THE COMPANY,
November 1. l&N.
E.:too.000 United Staten Five Per Gent. Loan.
10.40's ..... . . .
81 6th oc
„180.(A0 United St at en .
Six Per G..nt Loan.
....
50,000 United ittiles ills. Per Cent. Loan
(for Pacific Railroad)._ 6o.ooo oo
Asi.ouo State of Pennsylvania Six ' Per
Cent. L0an........_ . .... 211,375 Oe
130.(100) City of Philadelphia S ix Per Cen t.
Loan (exempt from Tax) 138,p04 oe
50.0(10 State of New Jersey Six Per Cent.
Loan ..... . . 51.500 tie
20000 koit:
Mort
gage Six Per Cent. Bonds Was) oo
MAK) Pennsylvania Railroad Second
Mortgage Biz Per Cent Ronde . 24,uti0 ue
36,(L0 Western Pennsylvania Railroad
Mortgage Nis Per Gent Ronde
(Penne. RR. guarantee). _ . 91.0"'.5 00
Moo° State of 1 enneesee Five Per Cent.
Loan . .aLoou
7.(tee State of Tennessee Six Per Cent-
Loan ........ ........ 5,031 25
MOW Germantown Gall, Company. princi
pal and interest guaranteed by
the t,ity of Philadelphia, WO
shares etock. ......... ...... 15,000
KM) Pennsylvania Rail road Company.
ehatee titOCk.— . ... 11.300 10
5.04 X) North Pennsylvania Railroad Com
tany. lOu shares etock . 3,50(1
4u1.100 Philadelphia and Southern Mail
Su unship Company, et) iMat es
stock
21.91 l Loans on Bond slid Mortgage. first
liens on City Properties :307.90u 00
Market Value. 631.130.115 at
Cost. 131.054.6e4
Real Estate..
Bills Receivable for Insurance*
Balances due at Agencies—l i re-
Mil.11:13B on Marine Policies—Ac
crued Interest and other debts
due the Company ........
Stock and Scrip of sundry Corpora,
Soria. 613.156 00. Estimated
value.... ........ . .... 1.813 00
Cash in 8ank............5116,150 US
Cash in Drawer.......... 413 66
115,583 73
:•.1,1i(4.P0u Pat
DLRECTORS;
l'homas C. Hand. James B. McFarland,
Edward Darlington, William C. Ludwig.
Joseph IL Seal, Jacob P. Jones,
Edmund A. Sender. Joshua P. Eyre.
Theophilus Paulding William G. Heenan.
Hugh Craig, Henry C. Hallett, Jr.,
John C. Davis.
James C. Hand, John - D. Tayjor,
Edward Barden - cad%
John R. Penrose, Jacob Riegel,
B. Jones Brooke, George W. Remade.%
Spencer M'Llysiue, Wm. C. Houston.
Henry Sloan, D. T. Morgan, Pittsburgh.
Samuel E. Stokes, John B. Semple, do..
James Traq mar, A. B. Berger.
THOMAS C. HAND, President
JOHN C. DAVIS. Vice President.
HE. LYLBUILN, Secretary.
HENRY BALL. Aea't Secretary
„ FIRE ABSOMATION OF PHILADEI,
•
A phis,lncorporated March 27, MX. Office,
..,-, No. 24 North Fifth street Insure Buildings,
Household Furniture and Merchandise
generally, from Loco by Fire. -
.. .- •
&wets Jan. 1, 1614..... . .......$1,4a6,96 Oa
Triitik.
W illiam H. Hamilton. Samuel Sparhawk.
Peter A, Ropier. Charles P. Bower.
',.John Carrow, Jame Ltchttoot,
George I. Young Robert Shoemaker.
!,Joseph R. Lynda'. Peter Armbnester.
:Levi P. Coats,' , • M.II. Dickinson. •
Peter Widiameon.
WM. H. HAMILTON. Preside t,
SAMUEL SPARHAWK. Vice President
tVirM. T. BUTLER. Secretary. •
rLICEN I X
OF INSUPH ILAD ARNCE COMPANY
ELPHIA.
INCORPORATED 1804—LMARTER PERTETUAL.
No. au WALNUT Street, opposite the Exchange.
This Company insures
IRE from losses or damage by
F
on liberal terms on building., merchandise, furniture.
t ..p a g i r u l i i t T ar itg e griods, and , permanently on buildings
he Company hue been In active operation for more
than sixty years. during which all Imes have been
promptly adjusted and paid.
DIRECTORS:
John L. Hodge, David Lewis,
M. B. Mahony, Benjamin Ming.
John T. Lewis Thos. H. Powers,
Wm. S. Grant, A. it. McHenry.
I Robert W. Learning. Edmond Castillon,
i D. Clark Wharton, Samuel Wilcox.
Lawrence Lewis. Jr., Louie C. Norris,
JOHN R. WUCHERER, President.
Basitler. Wthoox. Secretat7.
IIE COUNTY. FIRE INSURANCE COMPANY—OF
T
floe, No. 110 South Fourth street, below Chestnut.
rThe Fire Insurance Company of the County of Phila
delphia:. Incorporated by the Legislature of Pennsylva
ilia in 1820. for indemnity against loss or damage by fire.
eicoltudvolY.
CHARTER PERPETUAL,.
This old and reliable institution.with amslo capital and
conch fund carefully invested, contl.M. , l ,to insure
fro4PrpittAlnerclutudiee, dm; either pornrnent•
Ity,or or a limited ume,against loss or &usage by fin3s at
the lowest rates consistent with the absolute safety of its
customers.
Loma oar/dad and i rld with all Possible despatch.
Chins. J. &Mar. 111F4CT° A R8 ndr : oW K Killer.
Henry Budd, James N. Stone,.
John nom Edwin L. Restart. •
Joseph Moore. . Robert V. fgessey, Jr..
George Meeks.. ' Hark Devine.
- • milt 13A . BUTTER. President.'
' HRNRY BuuD, Vice President.
BENJAfati 1110EWELEY. Secritary, lituiateliSargr,
vstrnrA--,-mONDAT 51fit'iLV 'lB6 6-
u : • #,./ , 7 ;.
1829
• -CHARTER PERPETITA.L.
OF PHILADELPHIA*
offiele • -435 end 437 Chestnut Street.
Assets on January 1,1868,
if 02,077 372 1,.3 0
chata ti4t ‘ ..so i ood
Accrued Surplus 4783,628 70
Premiums. • •••1433.64 3 43
. .
fiNESEITLED CLAIMS. . INCOME FOE 11359.
$B 3 aP 1 , 2 2 "W M
Lerees 1829 Over
05,500,000.
, Perpetual and Temporary POIIC/021 on Liberal Toms.
'Tile Company , also Junes Po'lcled upon the Rents of all
kinds of Buildings, Ground Rents and Mortgages.
HENRY D. COOKEL
TEFFEP.24 6 z' ON FIRE INSURANCE COMPANY OF
ell Pbßadelphia.—Office, No. 24 North Fifth street; near
Market etreet. '
incorporated by the Legislature of Pennsylvania. Char
ter perpetual. Capital and Amaeto, $1t1“40. Make insu
rance against Lon or damage by Ft, o on Public or Private
Buildings, Furniture. Stocks, Goods and Merchandise, on
favorable terms.
DIRECTORS.
*in. McDaniel. Edward P. Moyer
lintel Peterson. Frederick Ladner:
Jolue F. Selaterling. Adam I .Gtur, , ,
Henry Troemner, Henry Delany.
Jacob Bch/I/Klein. John Elliott,
Frederick Doll. Christian D. Frick.
Samuel Miller. ___ George E. Fort.
Gardner.
toDANIEL. President.
'ERESON, Vice President.
-v and Tree- surer.
JOHN D. DEFREEB.
EDWARD DODGE.
H. C. FAILNESWIMC.
,1,647,3431 SO
At 10 o'clock, of Superior Parlor, Chamber, Drawing and
Dining Room Furniture, of first-class manufacture, coin.
prising 'Varnished and Oiled Chamber Bolts; Plush c ßeps,
llair Cloth and lorry Parlor Suits; Spanish Chaim; Mar
ble Top Tables; Extension and Bouquet Tables; flat
Stands; Wardrobes;,.Bookcases; Bed Lounges: Plain,
Lounges f Bookers: 1u lb& Cloth and Terry: to,.
Also, an invoice of Silver Plated, Pariau Ware, &c.
8a1e1628 Vine street:. ;
PARLOR: CDAISIDER,I./INING ROOK AND KITUDEN
FURNITURE, 7.OCTAVE ROSEWOOD I.'4ANO. BY
SCIIOMACRIA. • - , . r .
ON TDIIItgDAY MORNING,
May f, at 10 o'clock. will be sold, by catalogue, tho entire
Furniture of Dwelling No. 1028 Vine street, embracing
'Parlor, Chamber, Dining Room and Kitchen Furniture;
7-ont eve Rosewood Piano, by Schomacker; Mistresses;
Bedding; Shades; Blinds; Chinn nud GlasPware.
irnsvaiNcria
FIRE INSURANCE COMPANY
DIRECTORS.
;Allred G. Baker.l Alfred FlUer.
!Samuel Grant. Thomas Spark;
Geo. W. Ricnards. Wm. 8. Grant.
:base Loa. I Thomas S. Ellis.
Goo. Faits, I Gustavus 8. Benson.
ALFRED G. BARI:h. President.
tilt.O. FALES. Vice President.
1.T.A8. W. Mott LLI BT E R. secretary.
i TiIkODOSE. B. REG E It, Assistant Secretary.
tell tde3l
William D
WILLIAM
ISRAEL :
PrinaP E COLEMAN. tiecr,
.V.A.MB INSURANCE COMPANY, No. Ke CHESTNUT
STREET.
INCORPORATED 1266. CHARTER. PERPETUAL.
CAPITAL, $200.000.
ME INSURANCE EXCLUSWF.LY.
IponregasaLuat Lou or Damage by Fire, either by Per
petual or Temporary Policies.
DI &EITTOES.
Robert Pearce,
John Kessler, Jr..
Ed ward B. Orne,
Cherie, Stokes,
John W. Everman,
Mordecai Booby.
RICHARSON. President.
HAWN, Vice President.
RD% Secretary. apl•tf
; . (liarlea Richardkon.
Wm. a Bhawn,
,Francis N. Buck,
Henry Lewis,
Nathan Mlles,
George A. West,
CHABLE
WM. H.
WTLLIAMB I. BLANC.
Pi 1. 1 ithfrlEN'll INSURANCE COMPANY OF
U PHILADELPHIA.
This Company takes risks at the loccest rates consistent
With safety, and confines its business exclusively to
FIRE INSURANCE IN
PHIA.THE CITY OF PHILADEL.
' OFFICE—N o. 723 Arch street, Fourth National Bank
DIRECTORS.
Henry W. Brenner.
Albertns King.
Henry Bumm.
James Wood.
John lihrilicross.
J. Henry Aakin.
Hugh Mulligan,
Philip Fitzpatrick.
Dillon.
B. ANDRESS, President.
WM. H. PAGEN. BOVY.
'Thomas J. Martin,
John ldiret,
Wm. A. Rohn,
James Mangan,
William Glenn,
JamegJenner,
Alexander T. Dickson,
Albert (;. Roberts.
CON
Wu. A. Bor tn. Treas.
TtlE PENP.SILVANIA FIRE INSURANCE COM
PANY.
Inc orporated le2Ze—tfikarter Perpetual.
No. 510 WALNUT street, oppoeite Independence Square.
This Comps ny. favorably known to the community for
over forty genre, continues to mauve against lows or
damage by tire on Public or Private Buildinsk, either per.
mauently or fur a limited lime. Also on Furniture.
Stocke of Goods, and Merchandise generally, on liberal
terme.
hit Capital, together with a large Surplus Fund, ie
inveeted in the moot careful manner, which enablee them
to offer to the moored an undoubted eectuity in the cave of
thee.
DIRECTORS.
John Deverenz,
chomile Smith,
Henry Lewis.
, J. Callaisgham Fell.
ledock. Jr.
Eli SMITH, Js.. President
•etery. apl9-ti
Daniel Smith, Jr., - -
Alexander Benson,
lean litudebtrrst.
Thomas Bobine,
Daniel H
DAM
Wlit. G. CROWELL, Seer
THE RELIANCE INSURANCE COMPANY OF PHIL.
ADELPIIIe.
incorporated in 1841. Charter Perpetual.
Office. No. 308 Walnut street
CAPITAL $ =Av.
inaurea againet loci or damage by FIRE. on .1101D308.
Stores and other Bußdlnge. limited or perpetual. and on
Furnitnre. Goods. Wares and Merchandise in town or
country.
LOsSES PROMPTLY ADJUSTED AND PA l)
Aseeta 53431 5,98 38
Invented in the following 8 ecuritlea. viz :
arid Mortgagee on City Property, well securod.Bl6l3,6oo 00
United S totes Government 117,0 W 00
Philadelphia City 6 per cent. Loans_ .. ........ 75,000
Pennsylvania 9,900,000 6 per cent. Loan. ...... . SUA)O
Pennsylvania B.anroad Bonds. first Mortgage.. 6. 000 (X)
Camden and Amboy Itailro , Ld Company's 6 per
Cent. Loan_
LOarli3 on ColtatoraLa
limatingtion and Broad OD 7 per Cent. Mort.
gage Bonds. ........... .............. 060 W
County Fire liisiirauce Company's Stock •• • 1,050 00
Mechanic? Bank Stock . (OW 00
Commercial Bank of Pennsylvania Stock 10.000 00
Union Mutual Insurance Company's Stock .. 3 8 0 00
Reliance Insurance ()company of Philadelp hia
Stock.. 3,250 00
Gash in Bank and on hand 12.257
Worth at Par
W oral this date at market price!
DIRECTORS.
Thomas C. Hill. Thomas H. Moore,
Wm. Musser, Samuel Caetuer.
Samuel Biel:than:l, James T. Young,
11. L. Carson, Isaac F. Baker,
Wm. Stevenson. Christian J. Hoffman.
Benj. W. Tingley, Samuel B. Thomas,
Edwar Biter. .
eu.L. Preeident.
IV m . Cnrilx, Secretary. - -
Pui.L.LDEI.Puie.. February 1
LI N TER CI ERPETE
TINSURA
U NCE COMPANY.—CHAR
AL.
Office, No. 311 WALNUT street, above Third, Phila.
Will insure against Loss or Damage by Fire on Build
ings..elther perpetually or for a limited time. Household
Furniture and Merchandise generally.
Also; Marine Insurance on Vessels, Cargoes and
Freights. Inland Insurance to all parts of the L Mon—
DIRECTORS.
Wm. Esher, I Lewis Audeuried,
D. Luther, John Ketcham,
John Blakister4 J. E. Baum,
Wm. F. Dean, I John B. Hey!.
Peter Sieger, Samuel H. itothermel.
WM. ESHER. President
WM. F. DEAN. Vice President.
Wm. M. Swim Secretary. italtu.th.s,tt
AMERICAN FIRE INBURANUE , COM.PANY, INUUlt
notated 1810. , -Chartar perpetual.
No. 310 WALNUT etroet, above Third Philadelphia.
flaring a large paid-up Capital Stock and Surplus in.
tested in Bound and available Sectuitlea, continuo to in
sure on dwellings, stores, furniture, merchandise, vessels
in port, and their. , cargoes, and other personal property.
All lowa liberally and promptly adjusted.
DIRECTORS.
Thomaa R. Maria. Edmund G. Detail..
John Welsh, ' Charles W. Pettit:nal,
Patrick Brady. " Israel Morri,
John T. Lewis. John P. Wetherill.
William . Paul.
TIiODIAR R. ,giAIUB. President,
AT.I , VRT 11.CEA T . BD, Secretary
avtra•aor siUL.Jecs.
T A. MoCLELLAND. AUCTION Etat,
12L9 CHESTNU Street
CONCERT BALL AUCTIUN ROOMS.
Rear Entfanco fon Clover street • .
RorisehOld Furniture: and Merchandise of every de.
scription received on consignment Sales of Furniture at
dwellings attended to on reasonable terms.
Flale'st AAMion Reomv.
ON TUESDAY MORNING
1 . D. BBoCLESB''dc OO~DGTIONffiESB.
No T 'treat. j _ _-
BOOT AND BEIOB BALES ID - VERY 1110DAYAND
TITURBDAY.
Now YorK.
idiDIER di 13Altiltaitrionnee
they will twill at their Gallary,
,ne of Um very finest collo°-
, tiered at suction in America.
. are the following:
1
Piaaa rk - VP;
Kuwaiseg,
Behreyer,
Landoll°,
Willem",
Valetio.
~, ISecoeurO, ' , .
Antigua.
. ~ Faavelot,
B,4 l Rw 3 gs,
, , ,
;. ~, ap3d,lt• ,
, ..,
G REAT; ART) BABE.
- • Masora
that on the 9th and sth May
545 Broadway, New York,
tiops of Oil Paintings ever o
Among a large list of namos
Bieistadrol ,
Nirrm
Bonnteg,
Gastrin,'
Baltkorkorff,
fdep_ei-Voti Orculeu. •
Le roittorin.
Carl Hubner. : ;-;
Weldetunuller: • ' ' •
•
„
Fict4t7 , '
, . .
sszes.
TAMED 1L: MEM" AUCTIONEER;
ep, • • , -[ " 14 " 440. 432 . WALINUriliteeta ,
ItEkti t mr_Era m4,y_50,80.
=ids 804 e; on WEDZIESPAX. %en Volook, mil l , at UN
E will It'dn'aVni , tom! ' ' '
0 /SY §4LE,
Let N 0,7 Se c tionl , c iu nt l or Moth et
rY.
Share in the Mercanttlatibrary,
26TK WARD-LLaffertra , Point Breeze Ko`A3l.' with
over UM acres of Itaidr fronting on the river road.: Pima
at tho Store. Vlean of incumbrance. Administrators'
Sale--116' tateof J. fl La fferty..deed.
SOUTHWARK HAY , PREl3ll:=Marriott street. aboVo
Moyamerieltrgav„ lot 643 k by 80..;4, feet to Dittman street.
Executor's &tic—Estate of 2', G. Webb,deo'd.
NO. 2311 80Ufl1 ST.—Three4torY brick house and lot.
16 b0"1.2 feet,: subject to $233¢ ground rent. Orphans'
Court fob , Estate of b. Flemmir. dee% •
OARRISON'S . URT —Three-etori brick. hone% above
12th and Mt. Vernon at, lot 15 by 35 foot. Orphans. Court
A'air—Rstat , of Won. Parker, deed..
NO. 2330.8h0WN DT. r-Threeatory brick dwelling. let
15 by CO feet. Subject to Sod ground rent. Orphanr Cowl
Sale—Estate. of Geo. H. Springer. deed.
JUDGE AV.-7 two.etory frame homes and valuable lot
of ground. above 17th sr„; tot bony f toot to Geary street .
OrPkaha'COUTl Sate -Eate. of Jane Wallace, deed.
NO. 2015 BID() kl A t '.--Genteel Three story Brick
melting: with pack building@ ; lot 20 by 74 ft. Has the
modern conventenco.
STREET—Neat Three etory. Brick
Dwelling. with back : lat 17 bY 60feet. tlubjeet
to 530 ground rent. loans.. GhaA. 5. Pointe, deed
N. 535 MtyttßlS ST.—Three-etory 11 lck Hotel and
Du ening; lot 15 by 60 ft. ()paano' Court SAM—Estate
of C. Strong, der'd.
_ .
J 3. ht. (in. 21 , Y1' AND FlLBYlit'r ST.—Three.atory
Brick Hotel and Dwelling; lot 18 by G. 334 ,feat.. Subject
to .iBy 4 _yer annein. Orphdn.. Court 8,116-Bime Estate.
(attfUND ligNT of 6152 per annum, payable in silver.
well recurrd and punctually paid. Orythante Court Sate
—EBlafe grEtetoht. minors.
AMILTON -'fbre , c.cto v atone rcaldeneo. above
35 h went. 24th Wald. Lot 933, by 96 feet. Ctetti of to
rumbronec .
BUILDING LOT—West coiner of ileigrade and Fre.
mon. arretil,W by 151 feet. Char al incuiab ranee.
bortins ee.rtory brick &veiling above Th
Lot 15.1" by 101 reet. Nate aohoturo. .
5.0. 1316 li a nti el I bT.—Genteel tcree-atory brick &col
ling with baik building,. Let 20 by 931 ..ieL
.u. 1715 TllO5l 1 tuN b*".—Neat three story brick
dv. oiling. with kitchan. Lot 14 Dy 45 feet linmedtate
ya ,i 4,04071.
Catalogue e Low ready.
Pererx.ptory Salo NOd 1513 and 1515 America It.
MACIIII.SI•RY OF a'SA55' tilAMPtea,lT.,rtY. SHAFT-
INV. ANVILS, CIKI.ULaIi SAWS, F.l l REllti.i6l. &c.
On TIIUhisDAY MelitNlN(l.
At 11 crc'ock, will be eold. America street, aboYeJeffer•
eon. the entire ruitlolll.l3 y of a 'Saw Manufactory, C.,1:1
pricing bbsttiug, Grludatono,. Anvils. Power
Punching M. chit 0., 11 and and Machine Shear, Vise,.
Circular Saw,. Gig Saw, subbing Machines, Screw
Pr.leeN. Ev nue & Wet, on'e and Lillie's Fireproof Salop,
011ie° Furniture. &c.
frftr Terme Carl'. Sale Peremptory.
THOMAS 131.111:11 & SON, AUCTIONEFAG3 AZO
COMMISSION ME RUH ANTS.
No. 1110 CHESTNUT street.
Rear Eastra.tlCo No. lUfl 811150111 street.
HOUSE_ITJLO N
FUNITURE OF. EVERY DESCRIP
TION RECEIVED On CONSIGNMENT.
Bales of Furniture at Dwelling, attended to on the mop
reasonable terms.
PVREMPTORY SALE
OF TRENTOo S Pure C HAN A WARE
ON TUESDAY StuRNING.
May 4. at 10 o'clock, at the anetion store, No 1110 Cheat.
unt street, will be sold, a largo nexertinent of nupertor
'lrrnton Stone China. conalating of Dinner and Tea dote.
large and email Platen and Likhee. Cope and Saucer!.
Covered and Lncovered Vegetable Diehea Nappi,e. coup
and entice Tureen., Pickle dthella, Egg Disheo, Plain and
Decorated '1 ollet Seta, dlc.
The above are of the heat manufacture and the newest
designs.
ikttlo at No 11 South Ninth Mltreet,
STOCK OF A N GPLIOL TEREIL
MATRESdES. BEDS, EAt UAItPETS, OIL
ov-vs. &c.
ON WEDNhSIMI MORNING.
Itif fer 5. at 10 o'clock, at No 11 South lath street, will be
Fold. the Stock and Fix un-., of an Upholsterer declining
business, consisting of Bair and other Matresses; Feather
Beds; Bolsters and , itedsaeadr ; Brussels, Ingrain
and Venetian Carpets; 0.1 Cletus; Feathers; Slaierials;
Store Fixtures, a c
CatalOgned will be ready co Monday.
Bale at No. 4006 Pine street.
ELEGANT WA LNI.O s A^ OAK HOUSEHOLD Frit
F Nr: /WET, F.OBFWOi)D PIANO
FORTE, PLATED WAttE. CU . I' (•LASS. sic.
vN Tin ktIDA)
May 6, at ten o'clock. at No 40053 Pine .treat, wog
Pluladelpt - ia, w/11 be old the elegant furniture f .
decliniog houpet..primr -omprising seven a d .
half oc aye hoHewood Piano Fo ' Wets cost 0,,e Iho
seed dollars; wet anti I,ru n•• la parlor, chamber an I
,tali Cat pate; Faller and Oratrior Room Suit, of 1 new
ton., covered with r, imson an.: gold Erocatelle; iarAo
Etagere with French Plate Mirrors; Suit of Weieut
Chamber Furniture; large Wardrobe, with mirror door
Hall Suit; richly rarvod 0 •It , tidebo.rd and Ex.tctiaion
Dining Table; Bfiver Plated War?, China, Cut G:IISP,
&e,
The Cabinet Furniture is of the tire quality, mule to
older by J Line ftbd .T.
i:ataloguea can he had at th.. , 11.0 4, 1) Store on Monday.
The furniture can be examined at 8 o'elOek on day Or
sale.
B scow, JR., AUCTIONEER.
SCOTT'S ART GALLERY
SPECWLHE T S TNT
G a EST t Q PUhAiI L A IT eI Y t h T 4 -
RIPLE
R PLAIEI. , WARE.
ON TUESDAY MORNING.
May 4, at 1034 o'clock at Scott's Art Gallery. It2e Chest
nut street, nil' ho told, an Invoice of bet r u lily Triply
Silver Plated Ware. computing the usual arearttnent,
vl7. Tea Set, I selveis, Goble.s, lee Pitcners, et,
and Diener Laster,. Syrup Pitchers, Fruit and Ceko Bas
ket?, Spoons, Knives, Yorke, ttc.
FPXYC'.I
Alto, on Tueeday morning, May , of 10% o'clock, will
be sold an invoice of French P•day Olockg, of recant im
portation.
SPECIAL SALE OF TIVo PRIVATE COLLECTIONS
()P monr.RN PAINTINGS _ _
ON WEDNE'dDAY AND 'I 111,,d,DA - 1 : EVENINGS,
May 5 and 6. at 'e before 9 o'clock, at Scott's Art Gallery
lee Cheetnet street. will be cold. two Privale Collections
of Modern Paintings. Among the Artists roerecented arc
Edmund D. Levis. H. C. Hisphain, 1) If. ituagl•s, Manta
Tent, hilleman. W 8 Jet noon. W. 11 W disown, H.
Heller, Isaar L. Williams. Devlin. J I).
Hamilton Winfield. P. Dele.our. Jamison, Mcf;ann,
Ferig, Mario, H. Cole, Laurent do Me z, L. Winters and
°Dim.
how arranged for examination..
D AMSHARVEY, AUCTIONEERS.
Late with M. Thomas ft Son:
Store Nos. 48 and 50 North SIXTH street.
Sale at the Auction Store, Nos 48 and 50 North Sixth
street, below Arch street.
ELEGANT FURN.M. LILY, ROSEWOOD PIANO FORTE,
FIREPROOF SAFES, LARGE FRENCH PLATE
ISIANI EL MIRROR, FINE ENGLISH BRUSSELS
cAttPETS. MATIte:B3I 4 .B. CHINA AND GLASS
WARE. BOOM; ASES.
ON TUESDAY MORNING.
At 10 o'clock, at the auction store including very supe
rior Parlor Furniture, mini in reps and hair cloth, elegant
Oiled Walnut Chamber Sorts. Handsome Wardrobes.
superior Secretary Bookcases, Extension Tables, superior
Centro and Bouquet Tables. fine toned Rosewood Piano
Potter. lingo lt re nch Plate Mantel Mirror, two suite Cot
tage Furniture, two superior Eh eproof Safes. fine Eng•
deli Brussels, Ingrain and Venetian Carpets, Otlice Desks
and Tables, Spring, Bair and Husk Mntresses, Beds,
C. tuna and Glass ii'are, Articles,
TIN AND JAPANNED WAVE.
Also, part stork of Water Coolers, Tin and Japanned
Ware. dm ; Housekeeping Articles. Wood ware, Ac.
WATCHMAKERS' TO .La.
Also, Bottoms,R La HO 'TOGRAPHIOthes, complete
TUttl• S.
set Tools, Vises, fie
Alt u. thirteen l'hof ograPbto Tubes, id, 3 3, 4 4. 6-4 el/OS.
made by 11111. Harrison •Inthmin, Votglauclor,
T f TILES, FIREPROOFS.
Also, Walnut Otlice Tables, Desks, two Fireproofs, Ac.
$437,599 31
S4,I,ML 39
ial-tu th a tf
MARTIN PitoTLIERS, AUCTIONEERS.
(Lat,dv Salesmen for M. Thomas & dons.)
No. 529 N CT street. rear entrance from Minor.
Sale No. 529 Chestnut street.
lIANDSOTIE WALNUT FL ItNITUaE, ELEGANT
FREI% II PLATE O I ItIt(JR. SUPERIOR FIREPItOOI .
f ES. IHAND:7:O3IE BUUKU SE. It ANDS , ME
RRt SoELS AND OTHER CAItPE I'S. MARBLE.
SODA WATEIt lOUNT,-+ IN fie
ON WEIJNI.SDA ,
:BURNING.
May 5, rt IC o'clock, at the auction rooms, No. 529
bestnot street by catalogue, very desirable Furniture,
inclnding- Handsonir Walnut and Rosewood Parlor Fur.
ihere, covered la Brocate le, Terry and Hair Cloth.
handsome Walnut Chamber Suite, of a variety of atYles,
d in oil and varnish, 3 superior Fireproof S dee,
made by Evans ifo Watson. Lillie and Farrel 43 Herring
handsome Walnut Bookcaeo. Chandeliers, Marble Sod,
Water Fountain. handsome Bruesels, Imperial and In
grain Carpets. fine Feather Bede, risk .Matreeses, Steam
Er gine, Oil Paintings, superior Platfor m Scaled. dm,
ELEGANT MIRRORS.
Also, two extra large and elegant French Plate Pier
Mirrors. massive frames: four fine Oval and Pier ninon%
Coneol Tablee, dm.
HOE MAN FACTURERB' MACHINERY.
At 12 o'clock. the Machinery of. a Shoe Nianufactory,
Cutting Machine, eight superior Sewing hiachines, made
by Singer and Howe ; Cutting Machine. Lasts. Tools, Ac.
IDIUNTING. DUBBOROW CO.. AUCTIONEERS,
I_3 Noe. 232 and 234 MARKET street. corner of Bank it.
Successors to Jo N B. MYERS di CJ.
SALE OF 2000 CAdES BOOTS, Sauna. was. the.
ON 'Et.ESDAI MORNING. _
May 4 . 10 o'clock, on four months' credit, lodudßia
—Men's, boys' and youths' Calf, Kip and Buff Leather
Boots; fine grainlong log Dress Boots; Congress Boots and
Balmorals ; kip bud and polish grain Brogans; woman's,
misses' and children's goat, morocco. kid and enamelled
Congress Oalterai Lace Boots; Lasting Gal.
tern ; Ankle Ties ; Trai cling Bags Oletallie. Overshoes. &c.
LARGE SALE OF BRITISH, 'FRENCH. GERMAN
AND DOMESTIC DRY GOODS. •
• ON THURSDAY MORNING.
May 6. at 10 o'clock, on four months' credit.
LARGE SALE OF CARPETINGS, OIL CLOTHS,
CANTON MATTING& &a.
ON FRIDAY MORNING.
May 7. at 11 o'clock. on fourths' credit, about 800
pieces Ingrain. Venetian, List, Hennp, Cottage and Rag
Carpeting%loor 011 Clothe, Mattinge...bc.
rPIEPRINCIPAL MONEY ESTABLISHMENT—
B. E. comer of BLXTII and RACE streets.
• Money advanced; on Merchandise generally—Watches,
Jewelry.Jammu! e. Gold and Silver Plate, and on all
articles of value, tor any length of time agreed on.
• WATCHER/IND JRWELRY AT PRIVATE SALE.
Flue Gold Hunting Caeo,Double Bottom and Op_en Face
Enitikh American and Mee Patent Lover Watches;
Find Go ld Hunting Came and Open Face Lupine Watches ;
Firm Gold Duplex and other Watches; Fine Silver limit-
Ps CUB and Open Face Englieh, American and Swigs
Patent.LeVer and Leplue Watcbos ; Double Case English
gnather and other Watches; Ladies' Fancy Watches;
LI Lomond Breastpins; Finger Rings; Ear Rings; Stade;
Col Fine Gold Chains, Medallion"; Braceletet Scarf
i a ragtpins ; Finger Ricgs ;Penal GiCal and Jewelr7
like . add vidttable-If ai root. , Chest.-
- a n t i
limit a le for a Jeweler ; coat $650.
Milos severatLota in South Camdeo.Fifth and Chestnut
ItrOta,
T , L. ABOBBIDOE & AIX/TIONEERiI.
N 0.605 WiRKET street above UM.
BOOTS. SHOES. HATS AND OAP&
ON WEDNESDAY MORNING. •
May 6,at 10 o'clock. we will colt by catalogue. about nee
cases Booth and Shooa. Also, 60 cattes Hata and Capa to
which the attention of city and country buyout is caged.
fir Open earlier' the morning of gale [et exambtattou
AIICAMOPI
THOMAS & S. AlllC'n.o B Whi t i;
.M... , t2100 80 ,1122*W 111_ _..... alkelelit..
BALEII Or , M=BASP.Jusieui ATV.; ~. .. ,
fkr. Pablicitaleis at the mth4=phlesltiethanca ?LIMB!: ,
•/: uESDAY at 12 O'clock. a • • , ,•• • •
' Or , Failure Baba 'at . the'lkkallsklAttle; EPTI,E# I I'
Ur" egos atikalacecca receive ellgtSklitUlll k '
. . -
• TU - EIS_
DAY. —Y
At 1 2 o'clock noon. at the Philadelphia Exchange-. •
Executor's Sate
$5OOO Harrisburg. Portsmoldh; Blount Joy and
ter Railroad bondihdper cent.:
$5OO Penn's Salt Manufacturing Co., I per cent. --.
11 shares Greenwich Land and Improvement_.
25 ehares Union Pamanger. x a.U w y Co.
10e shares Spruce and PinestreetaltallwatCo ?
✓
5 Shares academy of Music. •• ,
100 shares Union Bank of Tennessee.
I ebate Point Breeze Park.
145 shares Sterling Tack Co: Reading..
Assignees'
155 shares shares The Sterlingyack Co.. Reading,
REAL ESTATE SALE,
Orphans. Court Sale—Estate of Wilmon Whildin. deed.
- SIODRRN, '1 liRRE STORY BRICK RESIDENCE. , No
02u South Tenth street, above Shippen. Hae the modern
conveniences.'
name Estate—Busmass LOOL.TIQN--V.,(J TORY,
BRICE DWELLING. no. 118' Arch st. ^
Same Estate—GßOUND RENT, 2190 a year.
orphans' Court Hale—Estate of Allen J. Hubba; deed-L
VERT VALUABLE, BUSINESS STAND-.FOUttaTORY
BRICK S'l ORE. Nos. 625 and 627 North Second 1410041 i
feet front. 143 feet deep to Peach street:OA Whltth i lltrerit
are 2 hr./ metory_ Brick Dwellings.
Sarno Estate—VA tarantird BUSINESS STANDS-2 rothr,. - -.
S 3 ORY IRON and BRICK FRONT STORES,-Nos. 1190
and 232 North Second street; each 1934 feet front, HO feet
deep- . .
Same Estate-- H ANDSOME MODERN . FOURSTGRT''
BRICK RESIDENCE. No. 830 North Fifth-street, shoves.,
Br on it. la feet front, and extending In depth to Randolph '
street, ou which street are a t Brick- Stable -add Coach ,
House.
Orphans' Court Sale-Estate of. E. A. Bennett deed-.
MODER% THREE--STORY BRICK RESIDENCE. 15. W.
corner of Eieventh and Wallace eta •
MODERN THREE STORY BRICK . RESIDENCE,. No.
826 North Sixth Street, above Brown'. • •
eLEGANI. BROWN-tiTONE RESIDENCE. ,No. 4708 . '
SE street Lot 22 by 150 feet. with 30 feet front' Yard:
ELEGANT COUNTRY SEAT—HANDSOSIE BROWN,
STONE 51 ANeION, Stable and Coach Howse. Tenet:a
ir one°. 12 AOSES, Baldmorenpike, Delaware Arm.
Pa., 2 frquares from Darby Road Station. on the Wr , st
Chester and Philadelphia Rahroad. Gr 'undo beautifully •
laid out, fish pond. dm.
Peremptory BaIe—ELEGANT COUNTRY SEAVellit' '
Mehl. 9314 acres. Gulf road, Lower Merlon Township
e
Montgomery county Pa., opposite the 13 mile sUi tus half '
a mile from Villa Nova Station on the t' ennsylv,n
Central Railroad. immediate possemiloc. • • •
HANDSOME MODERN SKiIIrENCE, 8, E. corpora, ,
Thirty-fourth 'and Haverford streets, 24th i,Vard l l43o by
155 fr'et. •
VERY ELEGANT COUNTRY SEAT. 9 ACRES.-:=
Mansion. Stable and Coach !louse and outebuildlugs. Tat .
ctny road, at Wiesinoming between, Bridesburg and
TSCUTIN. having a large front on the rl vim Delaware... ' ."
HANDSOME MODERN FOUR-ST•MIN isP.,k.:K. RE
SIDENCE, N 0.418 South Fifteenth street, below Pius, 28
feet front, 108 feet deep.
THREE-S 7 ORY BRICK DWELLING, No. 820 Gear,
street. Beath of Wylie. 15th Ward.
STORY BRICK DWELLING. No. ft (Manz lane.
between Front and Second streets. below Arch
THREE - STORY BRICK. SPORE and DW
ho 842 North Tenth street, above Pars Leh.
HANDSOME MODERN THREEIS TORY BRIM.
REsi.DENCD, with Stable mid Coach House, N.
corner of Jacoby and Green streets, Norristown. Pa.. 55
feet front, 240 teet deep.
IL,NDIIIICOIE THREE STORY BRICK COTTAGE, S.
. corner of Jacoby and Green streets. Norristown. Pa.
HANDSOME COUNTRY BEAT AND FARM. 49
At , RES. Wissahickon Station. on the North Peansyl
vs Itallread.
E xrcutot s' SaIe—HANDSOME MODERN THREE-
S i BRICK RESIDENT:E. N. E. corner of Broad and
Slue streets, 2u feet front. 1 6 3 feet 6 inches deep
' E,RY ELEGANT COUNTRY RESIDENCE. 531 S
ACRES. Edgetriont avenue. Chester, Pa—lianaion.
Stable and Coach House and beautiful grounds.
Peremptory SaIe—HANDSOME MODERN FOUR
STORY BrOCK and MARBLE FRONT RESIDENCA,
Sc., 1723 Vine street, nearly opposite Logan Square. ,
Ittnic/r.66 STAND—POUR STORY BRICK R I : and
DWELLING. No. 752 South Eleventh street, below Fitz.
water.
6 HANDSOME MODERN THREE:STORY BRICK
RESIDENCES, Nos. 2112 2114. 2116. 2118, 2120 and 21251
V Me
Sl LE
11AND NG SDME MOM RN THREE STORY BRICK RE.
E. No. 1705 Wallace et.
Peremptory Bale- VILLE-STORY BRICK DWEL/
LINO. No. 1813 Poplar st
MODERN 'I'II.REE•STORY BRICK DWELLING, No.
1419 North Thirteenth street, above Master.
VALIy, IrLS BUSINESS &TANI S-2 - THREE-STORY
r TURF S and DWELLINGS. Noe. 242, 242)4, 244
and 246 South Second st. - •J
ILA'' MODERN THREE-STORY BRICK RE.
SIDENCE, No. 1726 Franklin street. above Colrimbia
as <Aloe.
I lAN DROME MODERN THREE-STORY BRICK . RE-'
SIDENCE, No. 1727 North Eighth street,ln the rear of
the above.
ItANL)SI I )ME MODERN FOUR-STORY BRICK, REST
o. 2 le6 Arch a
MOD ERN TITRE E.STORY B SICK RESIDENCE, No.
141 t, St abler et.
VALUABLE , BUSINESS STAND, NO. 336 -South
street, t neuritis/ through to Trout et-2 fronts.
LARGE and VALUABLE LOT, Ilittelaintim • street.'
south of Columbia avenue,Twentieth Ward—a fronSi,
W ELL-SECURED nROUND RENT, $204 a year. -
No. 1813 Mervine (street.
Si PERIOE FURNITURP, , BRUSSELS CARPETS:
CLOCKS, &o.
ON TUESDAY ' AIORNING,' • ' ' •.• ", •
May 4. at 10 o'clock. at N 0.1823 Mervine street, above
Montgomery avenue, by catKicigue. the entire furniture.
comprising elegant suit Parlor Furniture. ertmSon reps.
walnut Centre 'Fable. lirocldella Marble, Frencn Clocks.
walnut Hall and Dining ItomnFurniture.eleg.ant carved
oak bullet Bideboard. Walnut Extension Dining Table.
Chins and Glass Warm Engravings. suit elegant Walnut
tliamber Furniture, oak and painted Cottage Furniture.
flue Hair Mattresses, Bolsters and PieloWN, tine tirusseLe.
Imperial and Ingrain Carpets, ML , EiCO,I Box, Kitchen
I t• n tie, Refrigerator, three anti-dust Stores. dm.
Sale on the Promisee.
No. 416 South Eleventh street.
. -
M. , 1 , 1 , 1,N RESIDENCE AND SUPERIOR HOUSE.
1 , 01,11 FURNITURE. PIANO FORTE, ELEGANT
lsltl 555 LS A WEDNESD A YRPTS. ate.
IN MORN INO.
May 6, at lo o'clock.. at No 4lti South Eleventh street.br
cata'ogric the superior Household Furniture, committal"
W alma Parlor Oak Dining Room. Mahogany and Cot
tage Chamber Furniture, Ptano Forte. Mahogany Seem:
tek, y aua Bookcase, elegant Brusselo, Ingrain and other
Carpets, fine Hair Matresses, Venetian Blinds. China.
Plated Wore, Glassware, Kitchen Furniture, dm.
2,IODEItN THREE STORY BRICK RESIDENCE.
Previous to the tittle of Furniture will be sold, at Id
o'clock precisely, the Modern Three-story Brick Resi
dence, with three-story bac& buildings; lot 18 feet front
by al feet In depth to a back street.
May he examined any day previous and on the morning
vl rule at b o'clock.
Extenti‘e Sale at the suction Boom, Noa, .1.38 and
141 South Fourth street.
HANDSOME HOUSEHOLD FUR.bITCRE, 18 PIANOS.
ISRORS. PINE HAIR MATRESSES AND FEA
THER BEDS. OFFICE FURNPIIIRE, HANDSOME
VELVET, BRUSSELS AND OTHER CARPETS, &c,
ON THLRSDAY MORNING.
bi ey 6, at 9 o'clock,at the auction rooms, by catalogu e,
large assortment of superior Household FmviCare.
comprising— 3 Handsome 'Walnut Parlor Suits, covered
with plush, reps and hair cloth; superior Library and-
Dining Room F urniture. Walnut Chamber Suits, Cottages
ltamner Suits, 18 supenor Rosewood Piano Fortes;
wade by Union Company, Grovesloin & B. lards
6.1. Co., Reichenbach and °them French Plato Mirrors.
handsome Wardrobes, Bookcases. Sideboards, Etageres,
Hat Backs, Extension, Centre and Bouquet Tables, Ono .
Hair Matretees and Feather Bede, China and Glassware.'
large aourtment of Office Furniture, Jewelleral Fireproof
Safe, Pleasure Skiff; Refrigerators, largo Ice Creamt
Erse ger, Show Cases, Musical Box, plays 24 airs ;
Printing . Press, Tiro Boxes, &c. , Stoves, (Minters, hand
some Wilton, Velvet, Brussels and other Carpels?.
A dminietrator's Sale—Eetato of Howl ARUM deed.
lb SUPERIOR ROSEWOOD PIANO FORTES,
ON THURSDAY MORNING,
May ti, at the auction store, by order of the Admires
trp tor. lb superior Rosowood'llano Fortes, made by 'A.
Oslo Co.&Naremn. Groveetein dt Do., Pen's.
Manufacturing h',. Graham and others.
Dale Yet emptory.
Salo No t 1898 Spruce street. .
bl PERIOR 11.71iNIT ti RE., GRAND PIANO, ENGRA•
't INDS, BOCK ' CASF CHINA. GLASS AND
PLATED 'WARE, CARPETS, dm.
ON FRIDAY MORNING. ,
May 7, at lo o'clock. at No 18013 Spruco street, by cata
logue, the entire furniture of a gentleman going to nurope.
cemprising suit walnut Parlor Furniture, covered with
crimson reps; superior rosewood Grand Action Piano;
Hall Furniture; walnut Dining Room Furniture; superior
walnut Book Case; fine China, Cut GIBES and Plated
Ware, line tngravings superior Chamber Furniture; fine
Hair Nlattr ssea ; Blankets. Bolsters and Pillows; large
and superior walnut Wardrobe, 4 doors; line Tapestryand other Carpets; Kitchen Utensils;Refrigerator,
ASSIGNEE'S SALE.
STOCK AND FIXTURES (JF A 13 TATiowEny alma
ON SATURDAY MORNING,
May 8, at 10 o'clock.' at toe store, N. W. corner of Sixth
and Unestnut streets. by catalogue, the cntira stock of
Stale and Fancy Stati
wtioner raper. Work.
cella p neous Hooka. Sho.asoa. y
tiountore,Blank
shaving. 4co.Mis-
• PEW MPTORY SALE
By_Order of the Com mieeianer of Fairmount Park.
BUILDING MATERIAL, BRICK AND FRAME WORK.,
OF 10 BUILDINGS. COATER 13T.
ON MONDAY AFTERNOON.
May 10, at 4 o'clock, will be cold at public sale. without:
reserve, on the premieee. all the Buildieg Material of Vl'
brick houses. as they now stand, Roe. 2719, 2721, 2701, 9437.
2789, 2741, 2743. 2747 and 2749 Coates of root.
Terms—C.o4 and the material to be taken away at the
expense of the purchaser.
.
BY & AUCTIONEERS.
()ABB AUCTION ROUSE, , -
No. 230 MARKET street, corner of BANK street.
C A ..h wdvnnred on consbmmentg without osta...
PEREMITORY BALEDNESDA
E 200 Y
MORNING:
CASES STRAW ; GOODR,
ON W
May 5. by catalogue.
—ALSO--
100 cases Boots Shoes, Brogans. Bahnorala, &c.
particulars, with description of goods, hereafter,
GOVERNMENT 5A1.14
14 AVY DEPARTMENT. • .
WA Bli GTON, APT"' 97 • /Ma
The*Navy Department will oiler for ealeAtte iron Adze
steamer Memphis, as she now Rea at .the S. Navy
Yard, Now York. on the .Bth day of Mar next, a t 12
o'clock, M.
The vessel and her inventory can be 'examined et aeT
time on application to tho Penamandant, of , thitsard...
The whole amdunt of the purchase money must herald
at the time of the adjudication s and the venial meet he
rotemrodirowthe.NstrXerd . Writhin-teuitlayelrem_fAter
day of male. • .
A. E. ; BORIS.
Secretary of the Nay?.
ap2BtuuBls
T)IL'E.—.7S CASKS , RICE.. Plump, CAROLINA FOE
t , 003 by COCILEAN; RUSEIELp itc M nor"'
Front 'Arcot. ,
CHAAOLIC:I le! . TO
~N w B O , OB .KF . C t r Aw A N LK. ana
ovAr..lol.