Daily evening bulletin. (Philadelphia, Pa.) 1856-1870, May 05, 1869, Image 2

THE DARKENED MIND.
HY J. RUSSELL LOWELL
The fire is burning clear and blithely„
Pleasantly whistles the winter
We are about thee, thy friends and kindred,
On ns all flickers the firelight kind;`.
There ttioil attest in thy wonted corner,
Lone and awful in thy darkened mind.
There thou fittest; now and then thou meanest,
Thou dost talk with what we cannot see,
Lookest at us with an eye so doubtful,
It doth pnt us very far from thee:
There thou sitteet; we would fain be nigh thee,
But we know that it can never be.
We can tench Thee, still we are no nearer;
Gather round thee, flail thou art alone;
The wide chasm of reason is between us;
non conintest kindness with a moan;
We can speak to thee, and thou caust answer,
Like two prisoners through a wall of stone.
Hardest heart would call it very awful
When thou look'st at us and seest —0 what ?
If we move away, thou shiest gazing
With those vague eyes at the selfsame spot,
And thou mutterest, thy bands thou wringest,
Seeing something—us thou stest not.
Strange it is that, In this open brightness,
Thou shouldst sit in such a narrow cell;
Strange it is that thou shouldst be so lonesome
Where those are who love thee all so well;
Not so much of thee is left among us
As the hum outliving the hushed bell.
A CLERICAL ARTIST.
Noted for his success in painting Scottish
landscape was the Rev. Mr. Thomson, of
Dailly, in Ayrshire, of which parish his fa
ther was minister in the latter part of the last
century. He was unique in this: that he was
clergyman as well as painter; that it was his
work to study the page of nature and the
page of revelation. One would like to know,
if one could, whether Mr. Thomson brought
the landscape painter with him into the pul_
pit. Be was in every way an accomplished .
man. He had a competent knowledge ot
literature and science; and when working on
his landscapes, he was in the habit of reciting
from the_olassical and English poets passages
that bore on the scene he was depicting. He
was an exquisite musician; was well read in
the natural sciences, and contributed several
papers on those subjects to the Edinburgh
Review. Throwing down his brushes of a
forehocn, placing against the wall a picture
of the Bass Mountain, with a 'thunder cloud
blackening over it; going out to see an ailing
parishioner, and noting on his way how a
sunbeam made gleam the ivies on Craigmil
lar, which a shower had just wet, and return
ing to receive to dinner Sir Walter Scott,
fresh from the Bride of Lammermoor, and
Sir David Wilkie, fresh from Spain and the
study of Velasquez—this complex activity,
this variety of duty, this fulness of noble life
is something seldom met with.
Thomson was licensed to preach at the age
of twenty- one, and on the death of his father,
the first year of this century, he succeeded to
the Dailly manse and the Dailly pulpit. A
year after he married, and, in a house rap
idly filling with babies, he composed his ser
mons, painted his pictures and played on his
violin. In 1805 he was translated to the par
ish ef . Duddingatone, near Edinburgh. Ad
joining the church is the manse on which the
minister-painter lived, looking out with all its
windows on the lake; on ivied Cragmillar, in
which Queen Mary dwelt; on the low hills or
Braid, over which Miamian rode, on which
Fitz Enstace
"Raised his bridle band
And threw a demivolte in air,"
and in sight of the old Edinburgh of the
Jameses, smoke-swathed. It was at Dadding
stone that Thomson first devoted himself to
landcape painting as a profession, and where
he accepted payment for his labors in this line.
In the pretty Manse of this place he lived for
thirty-five years,peacefullv and prosperously,
honored by high and low. The price of
many a landscape came to the poor people,
when sickness or distress was prevalent, in
the shape of bottles of wine, or even of com
forts more substantial. Thomson being a
clergyman,would never become a member of
an incorporated body of artists, but he
always sent his pictures to the Exhibitions of
the Royal Scottish Academy. From 1808 to
iMO be contributed to those exhibitions one ,
hundred and nine works.
When Thomson came up to Edinburgh as
a etudentat the Univerelty,preparatory to this
entering on the study of divinity, he made
the acquaintance of Scott and Jeffrey, and
during life that acquaintance remained unim
paired. Sir Thomas Dick, Lander and John
Clark (Lord Eldln), who, with a Homeric
conviviality, broad, humorous speech and
eccentric manners,combioed a love of art, and
had made an admirable collection of painting
drawings, prints and etchings, were frequent
visitors at the manse. John Wilson, as great
a landscape painter in words as Thomson in
colors, occasionally dropped in on the minis
ter, to discuss the Greek and Latin poets
with him, and to see what landscape was
smiling or glooming on the canvas.
[Prom the Saturday Review.)
WOMEN'S ORACLES
In days when men were much less cosmo
politan, and women much more shy and re
tiring, than they now are; when there were
not nearly so many divisions and subdivisions
in Church and State as at present, but the
lieges and the faithful were all contained in
two or three great parties separated from one
another outwardly by plain characteristics
and a tradition of hostile action, and inwardly
by antagonistic principles and cherished
bawd; before the whole body of the Tories
had been "educated," and any stray Whigs
bad been enticed into "caves"; before divines
had invented the method of non-naturally
explaining their formularies, or statesmen had
discovered the art of autobiographically in
terpreting their own inconvenient utterances;
before, in short, there were any third horns,
middle-ways, eclecticisms, indifferentisms, or
other confusing complications in politics and
polemics, it must have been much easier to
form a rapid estimate of a person's character
and opinions than it is at present. In those
days the old Latin maxim "You may know
him by his friends" must have been much
more valuable than it is now. It was once
considered by the profane world as good a
master- bey to the secrets of character as
the dogma "You may know him by his
knits" is still considered by a portion of the
-religions-world. But with ourvesent - fash
ion of kaleidoscopic public careers, and our
general condition of permutations and combi
nations, no one would dream of judging a
males character and opinions, or prophesy
ing his course of action, from the characters,
opinions, and actions of hie friends. Yet we
are not even now without means of judging
roughly, by certain external indications, of a
person's character. One of the best rough
and ready tests of anybody's .opinions is, for
example, the newspaper which he affects.:
Stay-at-,home foreigners, as ' We have so often
lately-been told , form their opinion of lag
nehmen largely'from reading the Miles; and
though, of course, it is not, difficult to see
that an estimate' of the character 'and capa
city of a whole nation`which has been derived
from the study, of only one of its principal
journals must necessarily be very imperfect
and misleading, yet it may be questioned
whether this method is not at least as good as
that oflhe stay-at-home Englishman who,
derives his impressions at secondhand from
some obsequious or prejudiced Foreign C
respondent. And, after all, is it safe to sup
pose that any journal of large circulation can
really be a very inadequate represen ative of
its readers? that the sentiments it expresses
can really be alien to their character, or its in
formatipn and arguments below the level of
their :intelligence? How many graduates of
Oxford and Cambridge who regularly read
the TimeB suspect the logic of a pompous
leader? How many of the gentlemen with
nicely discriminated and subtle titles, of the
Second-Go Bachelors, the Masters of the
First or Tbird Branch of the Arts, the Doubly
examined Doctors of Literature, whom the
London University is supposed to be scatter
ing profusely over the land, and wherewith
our whole Philistine lump is to be leavened,
are dissatisfied with the Timex's treatment of
any scientific, historical or literary question?
and how many more can give the reasons of
their dissatisfaction? There might be worse
tests of the opinions and intelligence of a
large community than that implied in the
maxim "You may know them by their news
papers." And if the test is of any value when
apped to journals written for no particular
class, but professing to represent a whole
people, it is still more valuable in its applica
tion to those journals which profess to repre
sent only one fraction of a community.
From the columns of the Record or the
Rock we may gather no inadequate notion of
the faiths or the fears that support or agitate
the souls of religious spinsters, half-pay col
onels, and their pet parsons in the coteries of
Blackheath, Clifton, or Tunbridge Wells.
From the leaders of the Standard we can
form some conception of what the bucolical
gentry and clergy consider to be convincing
argument Dr crushing invective; just as from
the style of the Daily Telegraph we may
derive some notion of what the artisan and
the shopkeeper believe to be fine rhetoric.
There is no doubt that a very fair notion can
be formed of the tastes, feelings and culture
of any Englishman by noticing what journal
he affects. There are few peculiarities of the
Englishman to which the maxim "Show me
what he admires, and I will show you what
he is" more aptly applies than to his news-
paper.
If this same doctrine is true—and it is diffi
cult to see why it should not be true—of
those journals which are written especially
for Englishwomen, the result is certainly
surprising enough. To any person studying
the leading ladies' journals of the period it
seems almost inconceivable that they should
really represent any considerable number of
Englishwomen in the middle and upper
classes. Yet, if this is not the case, why and
for whom do they exist? And, if it is the
case, where could we find a richer store of
materials for estimating the character of
modern Englishwomen than in these sympa
thetic and oracular periodicals ? The ma
terials afforded by the Daily Telegraph or
the Record for judging of the character of
Englishmen sink into utter insignificance
when compared with those which any lead-'
j
ing "Ladies' newspaper" affords for udginz
of the character of its subscribers. WAether
it is that, there being fewer ladies' than men's
newspapers in existence, the ladies' news
papers are obliged to sup Ply a greater quan
tity of information, and to study more differ
ences of taste and varieties of requirement,or
whether it is that women are more confiding
and sympathetic towards their journals than
men are, and require from them more sym
pathy and help in return, the fact is certain
that there is no subject so important or so
trivial that the fair subscriber shrinks from
asking the counsel of the oracle upon it, or
that the oracle fails to deliver a sympathetic
and satisfying response. Tne mode in which
these women's oracles are consulted, and give
their replies, is peculiar. The Ladies' news
paper devotes a portion of each of its num
bers to what is sometimes called "Our Draw
ing-room," end sometimes assumes the loftier
title of "The Englishwoman's Conversazi
°he"; which is, in fact, a kind of epistolary
conversation or discussion carried on in the
journal among its contributors. N rtes and
queries, questions and answers, sometimes of
the briefest and sometimes of the most elabo
rate description, on topics grave and gay,
trivial and important, are crowded togeteer
in the most confused but natural manner in
these "Englishwomen's Con very sztones.'
Here, alongside of the anxious in
quiry of a mother how she may best
control a rebellious child, we find a daughter
putting the momentous question whether at
thirteen she is too young to begin wearing
the chignon? On the same page we see ladies
asking what is the editor's opinion of their
handwriting; what is the best method of re
moving superfluous hair: where they can buy
birches with good Lids; what is the price of
the Antephelic milk, and whether it will
really clear a spotty complexion; how to treat
broken or unbroken chilblains; how many
days after a visit should a call be returned;
where to find a sympathizing or even an
obedient staymaker. mistress of her art; who
was the prisoner of Gisors, and why he was
imprisoned; what is the best way to clean
grebe; whether it is best to wash one's dirty
linen at home, and, if so, what amount of
soap, soda, and starch should be used
fortnightly, for a family of two
grown-up persons and three
domestics; whether short walking costumes
may be used for Church dress; how to make
Brunswick loaves; bow to prepare for an
overland journey to India; and how to cure
warts. To all these and many similar ques
tions the oracle is expected to provide a re
ply; and how thoroughly well it does its busi
ness may be gathered from such a case as the
billowing : An unfortunate creature who is
afflicted with unbecoming leanness, and who
writes under the touching title of "skeleton,"
asks the advice and help of the oracle in this
heart-rending condition. Her general health
is excellent. Bhe sleeps and cats well.
But she is quite unable to en
joy society, because she is so un
tashionably thin. Wherever she goes she
finds that fatter friends are preferred before
her. Aod, iu short, unless she can become
stouter, life will not be worth having. What
shall she do to get fat? The oracle replies:—
"In answer to 'Skeleton's' inquiry now to
become fat, I wish to inform her that milk
taken before rising in the morning is the beat
thing. Half a pint, either warm or cold; if
the former, a lump or two of sugar makes it
better. If she lives in London, there is a kind
of rich milk called 'babies' milk,' sold on pur
pose for ladies and children to drink. She
should eat plenty of butter and fat, and un
derdone meat — Cream is very good; also,
corn flour, semolina, arrowroot, &c. Good
stout is very fattening; she should have two
or three tumblers a day—one alw aye the last
thing at night. If not stout, a wine glass or
two of rum and water with sugar." Every
reader's respect for these women's oracles
must be raised after reading this reply.
Whether their wisdom is or is not equal to
T.HEDAILY EVENING BULLETIN-PHILADELPHIA, WEDNESDAY, MAY 5, 1869.
that of the ancient oracles of Delphi and
4 ,Podorta,•Welt, straightforwardness and hon
estytnust,'at any rate, be greater. An oracle
which can unflinchingly give such a response ,
as that,•which can, without any sign of efto- •
lion, and without leaving any loophble of ,
ambiguity, tell its miserable client to drink a
tumblerful of stout the last thing at night, ,
and one of babies' milk the 'first 'thing in the
morning, must at least be far above the vul
gar suspicion of corruption or of humbug.
Whether the unhappy "Skeleton" has had
the courage requisite for carrying out the or
ders of the oracle, we•: have no means of
knowing. This reply was given last De
cember; anti if meantime "Skeleton" has
been conscientiously and continuously cram
ming herself with babies' milk, underdone
meat, corn flour, stout and rum, every one
must admit that' by this tithe Sbe deserves to
be as sleek as Belteshazzar.
The conversazione portion of these La
dies' journals always resounds with the cries
of contributors who appear to be suffering
from a plethora of books concurrently with:a
famine of clothes. Scores of women write
anxiously desiring to part with the
great standard handbooks of Mangnall,
Gleig, and Lindley Murray, in exchange
for brooches or earrings, or offering "Select
Passages from the Poems of Sir Walter
Scott, handsomely bound," in return for
fashionable articles of dress; and indeed the
number of such offers would be very
puzzling, did we not remember that there
is always a stream of young ladies who have
just "finished their education" and are about
to be "introduced." These happy creatures
will, of coarse, have no farther use for books
except such as the circulating library sup
plies, and the temptation to part with their
manuals and their prizes in exchange for
earrings and real seal skins is naturally irre
eistible. Who the people are that take the
books and give the jewelery itis not so easy
to understand. There does not appear to be
any demand for such books, or indeed for
any books whatever, among the contribu
tors to the ladies' journals, while there are
always scores of contributors who want to
get rid of books. It would be in
teresting to discover the ulti
mate destination of these school
prizes and manuals; to trace the steps and
I the length of time that a French Died )nary
or an Atlas takes in passing from the "tlnish
ing school" to the pork-shop; and to ascertain
with precision who are the middle-men that
go besrinc jewels of gold and raiment to the
'•finished" young lady,and carrying back her
books to the butterman.
Perhaps, however, the most extraordinary
feature in these conversaziottes is the disqui
sitions on ethical and social subjects w
are carried on among their contributors.
is not long since the Saturday Review called
attention to a wonderful discussion on the
subject of "Flogging Girls" which appeared
in a well-known Ladies' i magazine, and which
has been succeeded in the same journal by an
equally amazing discussion oh the su'lj:.ct of
Ladies' riding. The riding discussion pro
ceeds in very much the same fashion as the
flogging discussion did. There is the same
freedom of treatment, the same liberal use of
strong expressions, the same tendency t) ad
vocate extremes; and it would seem, too, that
the theory of horsemanship which finds most
favor with the contributors to this journal
is not very widely different from their
favorite theory of domestic discipline.
To give zest to the discussion, a knowing
male assessor is called in, who plays a part
similar to that assigned to "Paterfamilias," or
the "Old King's Scholar, and "Ex-Officlo
Birchmaker," in the girl-flogging converBa
zione, and who contributes some of the more
bloodthirsty opinions to the disquisition. This
amiable gentleman, who signs himself
"Eperon," and who says that he hay had
much experience as rough-rider to a cavalry
regiment, and as "ladies' instructor in riding,"
after describing the savage course of treat
ment through which he puts hie colts in order
to make them "perfect ladies' horses," with
"a fine shape and carriage of the neck," and
after dilating on the advantages of tight-lacing
to a lady- rider, lays down the following choice
rules for what he calla "female horseman
ship :
"I alw aye use the most severe bits for la
dies, and very lightly curbed, as otherwise a
lady's strength would be quite unequal to
stop a frightened or skittish horse. Many of
tiny best pupils now delight in riding vicious
or badly trained horses, and always get more
out of them than men do. After a lady feels
confidence in her horse I never have occasion
to tell her to use her spur. She is only too
glad to do so, and ae she becomes a perfect
horsewoman, she detests a perfect horse.
Give a good horsewoman a badly broken
horse if you would please her. Every mis
take is punished with the utmost severity, and
the spur, being so easily used and so effective,
Is always first called upon. To make a horse
show to advantage the bit must ba long in the
bar s, and the curb chain fastened as tightly as
possible. The lady must then ride entirely
upon the bit reins,w hich must be held tightly,
care being taken to keep the spur to him to
prevent his rearing, &c., &c."
If this correspondence is genuine. it ap
pears that, as there is a party among the fair
subscribers to this journal which is in favor
ut flogging grown-up girls, so there is also a
party which is in favor of savage and brutal
treatment of the horse. 11-ivy numerous this
party may be it is impossible to say. I 3 )w
many English lady riders have the hard hearts,
or covet the vulgar horsebreaking accom
plishmen' s, of "Eperon's" "best pupils," only
the editor can tell who presides over the con
versazione in which such sentiments are
allowed to pass unchallenged. Admirers of
women may hope that there are few ladies in
England who would, and lovers of the horse
may trust that there are few who can, con
duct themselves in the manner described and
advocated by "Eperon." And indeed, after
perusing such effusions as these,the charitable
reader will perhaps find it best to conclude
that Ladies' journals form an exception to the
maxixn,"You may know them by their news
' papers," and that they exist rather to warn or
to disgust, than to represent the real feelings,
tastes and interests of Englishwomen.
COLS , AIM WOOD.
CROBB CREEK LEHIGH COAL
- -
PLAISTED & IdutIOLLIN,
No. 80:311CHESTNUT Street, West
dole Retail Agents for Coss Brothers & Co.'s celebrate. ,
Cross Creek Lehigh Coal, from the Buck Mountain Vein
'Phis Coal is particularly adapted for making Steam to
Sugar and Malt Monica. Breweries, &c. It is also uneur
passed as a Family Coal. Orders loft at the office of the
Miners, No. 841 WALNUT Street (let floor), will receive
our t rompt attention. Liberal arrangements made with
manufacturers using a regular quantity. Jyld tt
MBEN UIN! sar.
UPTABIONED INVITE AT T ENT I O NTO
their stock of
Spring Mountain, Lehigh and Locust Mountain Coat,
which, with the preparation given by us, we think can
not be exec= iwy other Coal.
Odle% Fr ,stitute Building, No. ii B. Seventh
jelo.tt
HINES SHEAFF.
Arch street wharf. Schuylkill.
sriOAL fiftEilllEß —WE PREPARE 0')Al. IN OUR
1, /yard from the beet collieries Our operations are no
humbug. hut a delta minahon to soil pure coal. Churches.
and Charitable indLituUoun eupulte• at liberal di. conut.
KVA rEK 3E3ING '
mh29 Bm 8. W. ecir. lath and Wash lt,gton avenue.
Eltit.
:att
*1 e lt rench Ei i4 l Ettg b (W OriB INI3
Bonner; at bar Mill:1W rdolirli, " Nu a . 4 11.03 y (Th;etu lL ut
eU eet. aP3ll.l.mb
_
. _
MRS. S. D. WILLITR,I37 N. NINTH iTREBT,
ir, le eorelantiv in receipt of a lino and varied assort,
went of French millinery. apl44m4
Y ,
LI. Win O dow D.
fibader. Beds, Mattresses, Carpets and
Curtains, No. 1843 North Ninth street, Philadelphia, al
ways on b • nd.
lundturo repaired and varnialled,
Rti(SOELTS
/RUMMER RESORT. %,
,1 ON TOE LINE OF ' t
Philadelphia iitidAtiiading . Xailiaad
- '
- AND BRANCHES.
Mansion' Ifouse, , Mt - Carbon,
Mrs. Caroliue Wunder, Pottsville P. 0., Sch nylkill co
Tuscarora Hotel,
Mrs. M. L. Miller, Tuscarora P. 0., Schuylkill county.
. _
Mansion House,
W. F. Smith, Mabanoy City P. 0., Schuylkill county.
Mount Carmel House.
Charlea Culp, Mount Carmel P. 0., Northumberland co
Wbe to 'louse,
E. A. Moe B. Reading P. O.
Andalusia,
Henry Weaver, Reading I'. 0.
Living; Plpringge Hotel.
Dr A. Smith, Werneravilic P. 0., Berko county.
Cold bpringe Hotel, Lebanon County,
Wm. Lerch, Pine Grove P. 0., Soluiyikill county.
BOyertOWn Seminary,,
F. 8 Stauffer. 130yertown P. 0., Berko county.
Litits Springs,
Gco. F. Grolden Litiz P. 0.. Lancaster county.
Ephrata Springs,
John Frederick, Ephrata P. 0., Lancaster county,
Perkionten Bridge Hotel,
Davis Longaker, Freeland P. 0., idonigomery emit!.
Prospect Terrace,
Pr James Palmer. Freeland P. 0 , Montgomery county.
Spring 81111 Heights,
Jacob H. Broloch, Conshohocken P. U.. Montgomery co.
Douty House,
Theodore Howell, Shamokin. Northumberland county.
my 4 gme
II EATU FIOUBE
LI MOUSTAIN PPRINGS. N. J..
Opens June let. with increased attractions
Terms m deride. Time E. hours, via Belvidere, Dela.
ware and 'Morris and Essex Railroads. Close conne,
Oen. E. ii.UOLE:d9N,
axial wdzs2m4 l'roprietor.
ELAEITIO SPONGE.
Pennsylvania Elastic) Sponge 00.,
1111 Chestnut Street, Philadelphia.
ELASTIC SPONGE
A SUBSTITUTE FOR CURLED HAIR POR ALL
UPHOLSTERY PURPOSES
CHEAPER THAN FEATHERS OR HAIR. AND FAB
OR
The Lightest. Softest and meet nestle and Durable ma.
to el known for
MATTRESSES. PILL OHAIR W CA , CARRIAGE AND
C CUSHIONS.
It duet rely Indestructible, perfectly clean cmd free
f romu
IT DOES NOT PACK AT ALL I
le always free from insect life; is perfectly healthy. and
for the sick in unequaled.
If soiled hi any way. can be renovated quicker and
easier than any other Mattress.
Special attention Riven to
FURNISHING CHURCHES, HALLS, &c.
Railroad men are enpociaUy invited to examine the
Cushion Sponge.
SATISFACTION GUARANTEED.
THE TRADE SUPPLIED.
Iviemwf Ity§
THE EINE AILTis.
A. S. ROBINSON,
No. 910 CHESTNUT STREET,
flee Just received oxquieite epecimene of
Fine Dresden "Enamel,'" on Porcelain,
In great variety.
SPLENDID PAINTED PHOPOGRAPHS,
Including a number of choice Remit.
A Superb Line of Ohronaoe.
A large aesortment of NEW ENGRAVINGS, &c Abio,
RICH STYLE FRAMES of elegant new platen=
emierirs , ITUALNISIEVERM 600176.'
FINE DRESS SHIRTS
GENTS' NOVELTIES:
J. W. SCOTT & CO,
814 Chestnut Street, Philadelphia,
Four doors below Continental Hetet.
mtel-tm w tt
PATENT SHOULDER SEAM SHIESI
MANUFACTORY.
XII= Cos these celebbrief notirated Shirts suppLled eforayllY
ce.
Gentlemen's Furnishing ' tid a l
Of late styles In full varteti.
WINCHESTER & CO.,
700 CHESTNUT.
UT
rel - toned G
Ov 'S er We ' reao l t 3 ll l .Leager, AND
ito ß and
.i iv _ '
brown Linen; Children's Cloth and w
VeliVin
4 l' : ' li r rign ; aleoma . de to order
td. ..., 2. ~1 ENT'S FL RNISIIING GOODS,
- of every deeeription, very low, 4.08 Cbeetnnt
'Meet. corner of Ninth. The beet Kid Gloves
for ladies and Bents, at
RICHELDEAPSIt'S BAZAAR,
note- tte OPEN IN TUE EVENING.
MAULE R BROTHER ik,CO:,
2500 South Street
869 1111111f1 'REHR: 1869
CHOICE SELECTION
oz
/MUIR:IAN CORE PINE
YOE PATTERNS.
1869. ti SPRUCE A NI) HEMLOCK 1869.
PItUCE ANL) HEMLOCK
LARGE STUCK
1869. FLORIDA FLOORING.
FLORIDA FLOORING. 1869
CAROLINA FLOORING.
VIRGIN IA FLOORING.
DELAWARE FLOORING.
ASH FLUOIDNG.
WALNUT FLUORIN G
1869 FLORIDA STEP ROARDS. 1.869.
. FLORIDA STEP BOARDS.
RAIL PLANK.
RAIL PLANK..
1E69.1N:411H: 'AWAITS r.LINNL 1 1:1869.
WALNI7I BOARDS.
WALNUT PLANK.
AbBORTED
FOR
CABINET MA M KERS.
BUILDERS, I
1869. 1113E1Ottlqu u rillEk• 1869.
BED UEDA L
WALNUT AND NEE.
1869. SEASONED POPLAR.
nEABONF,D CHERRY. 1869.
ASH
WHITE OAK PLANK AND BOARDS.
HICK
CAROLINA SCANTLING. 1869
cA RO,INA 11. T. HILLS.
NORWAY SCANTLING.
1869.
1869.
PLASTERING LATIL
PLASTERING LATIL 1869.
LATH.
ItlikULE BILOTHEIN & CO.
2600 &AMU STREET.
1869.
Lairriber Under Cover,
ALWAYS DRY.
WATSON & OILLING , HAM,
924 Richmond Street.
flh29 ly6
TCOMAS & POIIL, LUMBER MERCHANTS, NO. NH
S. Fourth street. At their yard will be found Walnut,
Ash, Poplar. Cherry, Pine, Ilemloac , &c., at res.
ameba: , prices. Give Glom a call.
MARTIN TI.IOMAIL
11311117.6 W ELLAS rptlL.
Tro CONTRACTORS, LUMBERMEN AND SUIT•
builders.—Wo are now prepared to execute promptly
orders (or Southern Yellow Plato Timber. Shipstulf and
COCIIRAIti - RUSSEIVAt (R.)..22 NortUront
street. -
YELLOW PINE LUMBER.-ORDERS FOR CARGOES
of every detcription Bowed Lumber executed at
short eubject to Inspection. Apply to
EDW. 11. ROWLEY. 16 South Wharves. fed
Q7O. P. lIONDrNELLA. TEACHES OF SII3GING.
IJva e te lemons and &WOOL Redidence. Thirteedtb
stre nu26.1311'
xah174103
LIUSIBER.
CRDA BRIVGLE
CEDA R R
1311INGI.E B fl..
CYPRESS 13HINGLES.
LARGE ASPORII Mb:NT
FOR SALE LOW.
SICAL.
- 1 4
IB.ELCA,VN'S
'-‘slolefatil ant` PAO\
90gfIETSTORESi ,
320 and 819 Arcih
Whom qiilderehante and Lidice
1111411 in extensive assortment
tifeetured Corsets and Hoop Bkirts.
FINANCIAL.
UNION PACIFIC R,R.
First Mortgage Bonds
Bought and Sold at Beat Market Prices,
Three Donde Dag Six (3) Per Cent. Loterent in
GOLD.
PRINCIPAL
Payable in 4la old.
PULL INFORNATIOA CHUMMY FTANISIE,
The Rood will be completed In
Ten (10) Days,
And Trains run through In
Twenty-five (25) Days,
ro , /
:A)vtn
iv
t glue
, • .
) -
Dealers in Government Securities,
Gold, &0.,
40. S. 'Third Street.
ap9
ti, - , NE !NG HOUSE;
/.1s-
A'YCOOKE &it
1 and 114 So. THIRD ST, PHILI.V.I.
DEALERS
IN ALL GOVERNMENT SECURITIES
We will receive applications for Policies of Life
Insurance in the new National Life insurance
Company of the United States. "nil information
given at our office.
REMOVAL.
EILAILICYFT & DUNN,
Baying removed to their New Building,
No. 109 SOUTH THIRD EITB,EE'r,
Are now prepared to transact a
GENERAL BANKING BUSINESS,
And deal in GOVERNMENT and other SECURITIES.
GOLD, BD LB. &c.
Receive 1110% EY ON DEPOSIT, allowing interest
NEGOTIATE LOANS. giving special attention to !for.
can the Paper.
Will csecu•e orders for Stock'', Bonds. &c.. on Commie.
rico, at the Stock Exchanges of Philadelphia. New 1 ork,
Berton and Baltimore. 0p..N.4M;
mull
4 ii.AND
: a
V-
A ' ,r
tIEPERs
healers In U. S, Bonds and !Members
of stock and, tid)d Exchange, receive
accounts of Baulks and Bankers on lib
eral terms, Issue Bills of Exchange on
0„ J Hambro & Son, London.
B. Mauler, S. Sohn & rankfort,
James W, Tucker & Co., Co.,Pa ris,
And other principal cities,. and Lettere
of Credit available throughout Europe
W. corner Tnird and Chestnut Street.
fa INO ELL APIEO I N.
and IVlc)squiltoes.
MLigoun'i Patent Adjustable
WINDOW SCREEN,
WILL rs r ANY WINDOW.
SELLERS BE OTHERS
tie 623 Market Street, Philadelphia,
SOLE MANUFACTURERS
liberal dircount to the Trade
[(,%k e
01 tbo lateat and moat beautiful deatgris, and all other
Blate work on hand or made to order.
Factory and Salearoome, SIXTEENTH and OALLO W
II I I .1. eh tete. WILSON at MELLEB.
aio2l 6MS
&e.
FR,ESH FRUIT IN CANS.
Peaches, Pine Apples, &0.,
Green Corn, Tomatoes,
French Peas Mushrooms,
Asparagus, &0.,
&LBERT C. ROBERTS.
DEALER IN FINE GROCERIES.
Corner Eleventh and Vine Streets.
Q,WEET OIL.-160 DOZEN OF EX7RA QUALITY
13 Olive Oil, expreeel pstreet.USTY7s East
End Group y, No, U 8 South Second
llikBll PEACIIES IN LARGE CANS, AT FIFTY
Unite per Can—the beapeet, and beet goods in the
city, at UOIRITY , B East End" Grocery. No. 118 Scrota
Second street.
WT LW DATES, FIGS, PRUNES. RAISINS AND AL.
1. 1 1 monde—all of now crop—in store and for sale at
WWI Y'S East End Groccry, No. 118 South Second st.
'WRENCH PEAS, MUSIIROOMS, TRUFFLES. TO-
L' !bathes, Green Corn, Asparagus, &c, in store and for
sale at 1,..01; STY'S East End Grocery. No. 118 South Se
cond street
Soh , CEIFBRIEB, PLUMB, BLACKBERRIES.
Teuebee, Trenches, Peers, Lima Beans, Shaker
&rect. Com, At COUNTY'S - EaSt 'End firPcory, No. 118
South Treori street
ICEMLOVAIG.
R a r9 L I ffut L oTd 4G onio Eß S A l i gl i fful r d nilf.
windows, store fixtures. &o, from Seventh street to Blxth
street. above Oxford. where such articles aro for sow in
groat variety.
Also new doors. sashes, ohnttors, &o.
ADM.= kiATLIAN W. /Wail
, .
t,
- i .1 '
' ' . ,=, ~1 - - ~ , l . -,'",.--:. ; •
1-e• } - ..... -,,R,' ;__ r .- r t.' - '" - t ..., .: 4 , . - -- - ....,--z, yA
' - -7.1.4- , -,. (~„ ~ ; , " ;;- 0 , ; .0. -. .tt,;0 • •• .7: * '
''
\ ';' • • ..,.. 4 ': . • ~. ..7, : r. :_2___:,...: ' - .L.
't
L"
' t 4 n4 7
- Fn r... - .. 7 1641 fi x..' V
715 CHESTNUT STREET.
mys w f in am
l iat SPECIALITY OF
Pony Phaetons and Velocipedes
Of tho listed stylia and lowed prices, together with ali
the new Spring Patten:toot flrateleas
In stock and finishing. For atda by
spl4 w e 240
Itoncrwood
Mahogany
L Writing
Des
For Lawns. Gardens, Green-Hou.sos
and Farms.
BAUGH'S
RAW BONE 04PEA PROAPHITS OF LIM
Will be found a powerful biAbIIIRE.
It le prompt in Its action; it contain" the reeds of no
portlier , us needs, and will produce luxuriant orovrth of
Grass. Flown's. Btraw berries, and all Garden Vortetablea
and Plante.
Dealers stir/riled by the cargo, direct from the wharf or
the mun,.i mut t 5. an libnal k rugs
Bct d your address arid procure free. "Journal of the
E arm."
BAUGH & SONR,
No. t U Sou? I/ Di:LAW/IRE Acetate.
Thie Fertilize? cau be had of all Agricultural Lte.../''TP tB
eft) or 10, lit r y Wall° I m 311/
- LEW IS
DIAMOND ll
W♦Tl - II tl4,
WATCH Ea a.
802
Ladies' and Gents' Watches
American and Inar orted, of the most celebrated makers.
Fine Vest Chains and Leontines,
Diamond and Other Jewelry.
ENGAGEMENT AND WEDDING RINGS,
SOLID SILVER WA RE FoR BRIDAL PRESENTS,
TABLE. CUTLERY. PLATED WARE. Etc.
tf
211 WM. B. WARNE et 00.,
Wholonia Dun= In
WATCHES AND JEWELRY.
B. IL corner Seventh and Chestnut Biretta,
tad We of No. 35 Booth Third stare- Ir
PATENT
Alum & Dry Plaster
FIRE PROOF
ap29lm§
721 Chestnut Street 9
Miciiii,iitrl4itnei - Safes of all makes -- for
,
,T...; , i1,,77.
:,,,. : ,,,,,, : s4 , ~ ~..,..y ,,,, . ..„
1 ,
(~t, - , ii
Phaelona and Carriage%
S. W. JA001313,
No. 617 Arch Street.
POCKL l' BOOK, &a.
Parket Books,
Portetnonntal,
Cigar Cases,
Portfolios,
Dressing Cases,
Bankers' Cases.
4
r 4;
t 4
& Gents'
Satchels and
Travelling .Rage,
In all styles.
A tAiaIiVIIILICUKiIita
,A TR ES.Ven ettho
In 14 and le karat.
Of the later! deelens
ID IP. karat and coin.
iZe;:iriifilo E. -0
Are most desirable for quality,
finish and price.
MARVIN'S
SPHERICAL BURGLAR
Cannot be Sledged!
Cannot be Wedged ! '
Cannot be Drilled!
BANK VAULTS,
VAULT DOORS,
EXPRESS BOXES,\
FAMILY PLATE SAFES,N
COMBINATION LOCKS
Please send fur a catalogue to
g
IVEARVIN & CO.„
MASONIC 1111L1) Philadelphia,
205 BROAD WAY, NEW YORE,
108 BLOM Sr., CLEVELAND, OHIO•
sale tow.
SAFES AND MACHINERY MOVED.
mb24 W e am
it‘
ri
Ladles'
and Gent.'
Droning
Canes,. v;
TEJLICGI
Tun revenue receipts yesterday] amottnted. to
$1,892,574. ,
A MAJOUITT of the Spanish Cortes favor a new
Ministry. • .
Ton Danish. Wielder De - Bille wan warded ,
yesterday to a daughter of. Chancellur
of Jersey City.
Tow Grand Encampment of the Cdd Follows,
" of Ohio met in Cincinnati yesterday. The Oraar
was largOlyreprOpeted. •
Tun new Postmaster at Cincinnati has arranged
for three daily malls from CincinLati to New
York, Philadelphia and St. Louis.
8110RETARY BORIS'S decision on the Eight Hour
law will not be reversed by the treeident or any
of the Cabinet.
Tus Franklin County Republican Conimittee
has instructed its delegate to the &Ate Conven
tion to support Governor Geary.
Tow British Pirliament has turned Its attention
to the seizure of the,Mary Lowell by the Spanish
authorities. .
Bons branches of the Italian Parliament have
passed a vote of confidence in lb.. Ministry for
their financial course.
THE Geographies) Society of Paris Das decreed
a gold .moal to Dr. Hayes, fur his services in
Arctic explorations,
A mu, prohibiting the Mayor of Cork from
holding any office connected with the adminis
tration of justice in Ireland will be introduced in
the House of Commons.
A Duromourro Mayor was elected by Et ma
jority yesterday in Pottsville. On account of
divisions, the Republican strength was not
polled.
Tus Now York, Times has been sued for libel
by Messrs, Flak, Gould di.Lane. The:plaintiff's
lay their damages at the modest sum of $1,000,-
000.
Gov.Wit.t.s; otVirgiola, WAN amcing tiiecallera
at the White House yesterday. He had a brief
interview with the President on the political con
dition of Virginia. ' ; '
- MUNICIPAL elections were 'held On Monday at
Striation, Cal., Virginia and Gold Hill, Nevada,
and Indianapolis, Ind. The Republicans carried
Ahem. ,
Tins last`lie kit the Central Pacific Railroad
will be laid on Saturday. In honor of the com
pletion of — the road, it la of polished Cali
fornia Wire, sliver mounted and has a sold
spike.
A MASS racier ice of Cuban sympathizers was
held In New York last night. Rev. Henry Ward
Beecher was among the speakers. Reaolutiona
asking recognition of Cuba's belligerent rights
were adopted.
AT DAY/IMPORT, lowa, on Monday, George
Clayton, a young man, while riding with a girl,
took a pistol from his packet, and handling it
carelessly it was dii-charged, the ball entering his
head and causing death in a short tune.
Tun American Medical Association, the mem
bers of a bleb have been arriving in New Orleans
for several days past, met yesterday at Mechanics'
Ball, with a large attendance and all the regular
officers at their posts.
JOIIN DOILSISY,O Frenchtnan,living in Williams
burg, Massachusetts, murdered his wife on Satur
day night, beating her brains Out with a club.
Dorsey was serving oat a term in the House
of Correction, and was furloughed to
attend to home affairs. He has been committed
for trial.
JOBIIPII HOLMES, a colored member of the late
Virginia Constitutional Conveotlen, was killed at
harlotte,Court-honse on ;Monday. .A personal
d,fficolty occurred between him and John Mar
shall, a son of Judge; Marshall, of whose family
Holmes was a fonder bOdy servant. Both parties
drew pistols and firing commenced, which was
participated in by Marshall's friends. After being
shot Holmes 'walked Into the court-house andfell
dead.
Gov. WEitri, of ;Virginia, is out "in 'a letter,
saying that he tuts never ,
• been satisfied that the
k ,
disfranchisement clan world aceotripilsh the
obit ct for which it was framed,-tind if the ma
jority of the people vote 'against it, all ought to
sesent_to,tbst decision. He adds: ci believe that
Nsblebever section of the' Col2ll3l.ltntion the Presi
dent prefer* to have stricken . out, be will submit
separately,' and the probabilities are that the
weight of Ida _name will be such that the provision
so submitted will be defeated.
The Squab Prac.llls, Wiparactrgat _
Ilaval of advises ` from' admiral Turner,
commanding the South Pacific Squadron, dated
Valparaiso, April 2, report the visit of the Tusca
rora to Buenaventura, to investigate the Insult to
our consular flag, and imprisonment of our Con
sul, Mr. James M. Eder. The Tuscarora arrived
off Buenaventura. Colombia, In the early part of
Marah,and took immediate measures to ascertain
the truth and Condition of the case. Mr. Etter
bad been released f.lO/11 imprisonment, and was
again in occupation of his office, anticipating
no further molestation. The difficulty
in which be was Involved was
this: Having In December last some
private business to attend to in Palmyra, about
seventy-eix miles from Buenaventura, as he was
proceeding there an attempt was made to amass
striate him in the streets by a party who had pre
viously stolen some articles from the Consul, and
during the
_fracas Mr. kaler struck, the man a
blow, causing him to fall and strike his head
against the stones. from the effects of which he
soon died. Mr. Eder was arrested while sur
rounded by a violent populace, and imprisoned,
and atiortly afterwards released, the case being
dismissed.
On New Year's day,while receiving his friends,
the consular flag was torndown,dragged through
the streets, stamped upon, and ultimately torn to.
pieces. The mob sustained the outrage, and de
fied the authorities. The Superior Court reversed
the opinion of the Circuit Judge in Palmyra, and
Mr. Eder had to undergo a jury triaL On ao
count of 111 health he was not imprisoned, and he
was again dismissed. Previous to the arrival of
the Tuscarora he had communicated all the facts
to Mr. Sullivan, • United States Minister to
Bogota, and the whole matter was in course of
adjustment.
Assurances had been given by the Secretary of
Foreign Affairs that ample satisfaction should be
ade for the insult to the flag. Under these cit.-
eumatances the commander of the Tuscarora de
cided to make no demands for redress, leaving the
ease in the bands'of the United States Minister, to
be settlad in the customary manner. The promi
nent men and others at Palmyra and surrounding
country greatly deplored the outrage on our flag,
and expressed much sympathy for the consul.
The Tuscarora left Butinaventara March 4th, and
reached Callao on the llth.'
Destrucitve'Firee In Wilms Lawton, Dot
Wmptraorolar, Del., , May C.—Two very heavy
fires occurred hero last evening, the Arai break
ing (411 abont,', eine- o'clock in the evening, the
latter shortly after midnight.
The drat wasitt tho shingle factory of Wilkie'
Ss Co., bn -the Christiana, supposed to, be the
work of an — lbeehdiary, 'as the watchman
employed In the worka had left , the promises bat
a few rninlates when the tire broke out. The
building end ,an. unusually large stock of goods
were totall : :ponsntned, , The building belonged
to J. L. G,t gg,iyalued at $:),000. The stock and
machinery elonged to McMkin & 'Co., who hod
removed here. About a year 'since from Norfolk,
Va. Their loss Iti'abOnt $12,000:
Barrett's ''stablea wens, also , . much damaged.
Loss about A 40 9 1, ~, _' ,
The b gsw
uildinati Insured ir(the Farmers' Mu
tual f0e,58,0004 ;
Mr. liicAlkhi', , s7i 600 in the Royal, of Liverpool,
and $3,000 in_thnllome, of New Haven.
Before the fire was under control another alarm
was given, calling the firemen to the foot of Mar
ket street. This began in a wheelwright shop,
ori the "south 'side of the bridge. The shop was of
Milne; and , being very dry, its destruction was
very
e ,
W , .- The Grant House adjoining, and a
lag beer saloon, were soon destroyed,, and the
fir ornintinicated: in a very short time to the
-Inigeafringe factory of Robinson 4.t, Brother. It
,wne ti ; large building , full of combustible material.
The value 'bf the stock on land was $26,000,
much of,Whlth Ur aweaved.
Theestirciate of losses la as follows:
Bleekathith shop, $1,000; Grant House, $4,500;
lager beer 'ehloon,"sl,soo; Charles Oanby's loss
pan factory $10,000; Robinson and Bros.' loss on
stock, $163,000; total, $86,000.
Onwhich_there Was the following insurance:
• Factory building,insured in Baltimore and Wil
mington Companies, $5,000.
Robinson Brothers, stock insured In North
America, at Philadelphia, $2,600; City Fire Insu
rance Company, of Hartford, Conn., $2,510;
Farmers' and Mutual, of Wilmington, $2,000;
Royal, of London and Liverpool, $5,000.
Grant House, insured in Royal,for $2,600; Now
Castle Mutual, $l,OOO.
Blacksmith stock and shop, 11)1,000.—/ml/tiro
!gam isegurei oft t a tieHrla Wary Lowell
a by'are - sipa sib Attgboritiein,
tErota the Lcrndon Telegraph. April 2LI
" - Only the Other i day the Governor of Cuba
authorized the, illegal seizure of an American
ship In English waters, ?thus, curiously con
triving to offend the colony's 'most formid
alge pOVble , enemy;' and the only Power .
strong enough in that part of the world to be
her ally and friend. We do not say that in
anytase it should be our,. business to linter
fere for the preventitm aaf Cuban' Independ
ence; but our good offices might at any tbne
, be Useful in averting a quarrel between Spain '
and the United States. Yet, with a mad
discourtesy, the government: of Cubs man
ages at °rep to give the United States autho
rities a very serious provocation, and actually
to insult us, with the further effect of almost
implicating us in ta show of connivance at the
attack on the American vessel, unless we resent
the insult ? On another recent 'occasion an
American ship was seized ;on the coast; and
the passengers—men of all nationalities—
were treated as if they were Cuban rebels; a
gross outrage, a violation of the commonest
international• courtesy and the first principles
of public laair. Beyond this; in its futile at
tempt at blockade, the Cuban government
has issued a list of trivial articles; declared
"contraband of war," with food among the
number. We speak on early, itifdrtnation
which fuller reports may in -seine degree
modify; though we have no reason to doubt
the substantial correctness of what we have
heard. In comparlson withlarger events the
outrages to which we refer may appear small,
but they look as if the local mithorities had
lost their heads. Before,this time Spanish of
ficials have broneht their country into trouble
by a blind and brutal indifference to other
people's rights.
What will be the end no one can easily say.
It would be rash to predict anything like war
because a strong squadron is despatched
from New York. It must be.remembered
that Cuba is not the bonne, botaehe for free
America that it was for AmeriCa ruled by the
owners of slaves. When slave States were
admissible Into the 'Union the accession of
the magnificent Island meant the admission of
three or four new States casting in their lot
with the South. Now, Cuba would be only
an additional territorial embarrassment.
Emancipation would have to follow annexa
tion; and nobody is quite certain that free
Cuba might not have to pass through
a period of depression as serious as
that which has aillicted emancipated Ja
maica. No doubt the Americans might be
willing to brave all these risks it' they saw
the splendid pear ripe enough to drop into
their mouths; but it is not ripe, and in the
present temper of their p iliticians they are
not. inclined to snatch at it. Nor do we know
enough of the independent party in Cuba to
make sure that they covet a closer alliance
with the government at Washington. They
are willing, no doubt, to accept aid and arms
from American sympathizers; they are will
ing to see the Spanish Administration em
broiled with the new President; but men of
their temperament and descent rarely attach
themselves to Anglo-Saxon role. We saw
that in Mexico. The patriotic section there
was republican enough to please its A.meri
can friends; but it detested- annexation
no less cordially than the Canadians them
selves, and cherished a fear of Yankee inva
sion as lively as the hatred of the old-Spanish
rule. We suspect that the Americans will
find the same. difficulties in Cuba. Tae
islanders will readily accept their aid against
Spain to secure, not annexation, but inde
pendence; though they could scarcely spoil
their own game more effectually than they do
now, by supplying the great republic;in theft
own hour of crisis, with so broad and acces
sible a locus standi. Aleanwlaile, England
can only "stand by and mark"—with some
natural regret if the public servants of Spain,
by persistency in puerile folly, manage to ir
ritate her natural enemies, to alienate her best
friends, and to lose the last great jewel of her
once magnificent colonial empire.
Tbo Duke of Argyle on President
Or amt.
The Duke of Argyle, in a speech at a
recent banquet in London, took occasion to
refer in a very complimentary manner to our
election of the first American soldier as Pre
sident of the 'United States. He alluded to
the admiration which is everywhere paid to
the successful warrior, and which does not
diminish as the world goes on, but is as
great in the present day among the most
civilized nations of the world as it has ever
been even among the rudest barbarians.
Upon this point ho said :
"Honor is paid to the successful chief. I
know there are some living philosophers who
tell us this feeling is a great mistake, but I am
one of those persons who believe that the in
stinct of mankind is true when their reason
may be deceived. I believe that there is an
instinct in the homage paid to great warriors.
l'bis was demonstrated the other day in a
striking manner by a nation which is in some
respects the most civilized in the world—l
mean the United States of America—and the
occasion to which I refer is the selection by
the people of that country of a successful sol
dier as their Chief Magistrate. The truth is,
the military character includes within itself
some of the highest attributes of the human
mind. That being the case, the instincts of
mankind in their appreciation of acts of hero
ism are, I think, quite justifiable."
MARK Twang andertaketh "Answers to Cor
respondents":
"Aurinsiarices," Virginia, Nevada.—"l am an
Enthusiastic student of, mathematics, und it Is 'so
-vexations to me to find nip ! progress conistantly
Impeded by these m,yriterions arithmetical techni
calities! Now do;tell me whatthe difference is
between geiimetry aid.conchology?"
Here you come again; With your diaholical
arithmetical conundrums, When lam suffer -
ing-death with-a cold in the head: If you
could have seen the expression of -ineffable
scorn that' darkened my countenance a
moment agog and was instantly split from the
centre in every direction like a fractured
looking-glass by my last sneeze, you never
would have written that disgradeful,queation.
Conchology is a science which has nothing to
do with mathematies—it relates only to shells.
At the, same time, howeirer,'aman•who opens
oysters for a hotel, or shells a fortified town,
or imbibes eggs, is, not, strictly speaking,
a conchologist: - A fine stroke: of sar
casm, that, but it, will be lost on such
an intellectual clam as you. New, compare
concholpgy, and geometry together, and you
will see what the difference is, and your ques
tion will be answered. But don't torture me
with any more of your ghastly arithmetical
horrors (tor I do detest figures anylow)
until you know am rid of my cold. I feel
the bitterest animosity toward you at this
moment—bothering me in this way, when I
can do nothing but sneeze and -swear, and
snort., pocket--handkerchiefs to atoms. If I
bad` you in range of my nose now I Would
blow your braina put.
hiMIGEATIOIf FROM IRELAND.-A. late COrk
paper states that emigrationfrowthat harbor
for America "continues to increase." The
Palmyra (Cunard line) shipped 400 passen
gers on- Wednegility, "and next day a - vessel of
the Onion company took away 280. Crowds
remained for the Inman steamer. "So great
is the demand for passages that in some of the
agents' offices the books are closed against
new applicants until next month.",
.IItON.-100 . NO. 1 GLENGA.RNOCII
I scotch Pig Iron , for gale , ex-ehlp, in lots to cult, by
PETER WRRIUT SONS, 115 Walnut street.
.......,.:..;... ~ ~...i.,-..'..: .;',-„ ...:,.., :, ..•,'.. ...,..'..i ::.•.-=..,: L. .„ .' :... , ..:.....-i.: ,- , ~......',,. ~. J. •-•:; ~..L.f...4-./., ....i. 1 i.:,..‘..:.--- /.74....i...i.....r.., 'l, ~ . 'i :,:..i. :,. ~ i. i4: - .. ....:,.: v ~,.,.. .:,....: , J .. :.:
.:,-,, ::„. . ,-, . i , : : : ::, , - .
litti.Diitt :o:lsl[XttlnittgrlN . OlriAtittPMA 4 4:oliisitaiiit,,MAit . X..o4o..;::..i'l
._ ..
NATIONAL
LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY
OF TIM
CSITED STATES . OF AMEBIC/4
waohftigton, v.
Chartered by 'pedal id of Congress. AP.
proved July 25, 1868•
Cash Capital,
BRANCH OFFICE:
FIRST NATIONAL BANK BUILDING
IIIMI0:4014:11.1 1 1
Where all correspondence shouldbe addressed.
DIRECTORS:
CLARENCE H. CLARK. E. A. somnia.
JAY COOKE
JOIIN W. ELLIS.
W. G. MOORHEMX
GEORGE F. TYLER.
J. HINCKLEY CLARK.
OFFICERS: •
CLARENCE IL cLauc..Phßadelphia.Erneldent.
JAY COOKE. thafitian 'Anima and Riecutive Com
mittee.
HENRY D. COMTE, Washington, Vice Precidect
EMERSON W. PEET, Philadelphia. Sec'y and Actuarl
E. B. TURNER, Washington, Autetant Secretary.
FRANCIS G. SMITH. M. D., Medical Direttor.
J. EWING MEARS, M. D. Ambient Medical Director.
This Com Patty, National in ifs chatactir, offer, b 7
reason of ita Large Capital, Low Bates of Premium. and
New Tables, the moat desirable means of Insuring Life
yet presented to the public.
Circulars Pamphlet/is aid full particulars given on ap
plication to the Branch Office of the Company or to its
General Agents
General Agents' of the Company.
JAY COOKY, & CO.. New York, for New York state and
Northern New Jersey.
JAY WOKE &eo., Washington, D. C., for Delnwar
Virginia, District of Columbia and Wed Virginia.
K W. CLARK. dr CO.. for Pennsylvania and Southern
New Jerrey. B S. itreanct, liarrieburg, Manager for
Central and Western Pennsylvassia.
J. ALDER ELI J 8 CO.. Chicago. for IlHnoli, Wisconsin
end /owe.
lion. STEPHEN MILLER, St Paul, for Minnesota end
N. W. Wieconain.
JOHN W. ELLIS & CO., Cincinnati, for Ohio and Cen
*rat and Southern Indiana.
T. B. EDGAR, Bt. Louie, for Missouri and Kansan.
B. A. KEAN . CO., Detroit, for Michigan and Northern
Indiana.
A. M. MOTHERBII ED, Omaha. for Nebraska.
JOHNSTON BROTHERS & GO.. Haiti/store. for Mar➢
land.
Hew England General Agency under
the Direction of .
E, A. ROLLING and
Of the Board of Dicentore.
W. a CHANDLER,
J.P.. TUCKER.. Manager.
8 M erchante Exchange, state etrent, bottom
1 Qtl0 Q
e7. —CHARTER PERPETUAL.
FIR,IIINTIOLLIN
FIRE INSURANCE COMPANY
OF PIIILADELIFILLU
Offtee-435 end 437 Chestnut Street.
Assets on January 1, 1869,
We,4377,372 13.
caves Surplu s t
Premiums..... ........ ..............••••••••. ...... •
43
UNSET S2I TLED CLAWS, - INCOME FOB OM.
,788 (wOO%
.Losses Paid Since 1829 Over
05,50 K -1,000.
Perpetual and Temporary Policies on Liberal Terms.
The Comp any also tissues Policlea upon the Reuta of all
kinds of Bid Wags, Ground Rents and Mortgages.
Tif_BEOTOBS.
Alfred G. Baker. Alfred Filler.
Samuel Grant, Thomas SParka.
Geo. W. Simard& Win. S. Grant.
Isaac Lea, Thomas S. Ellis.
Gee. FelFatal,Gustavus S. Benson.
AT,FRED G. BAKE President.
GEO. FALES. Vice President.
JAS. W. MoALLISTP:II. Secretary.
7111.0 DOSE M. REGliki, Assistant Secretary.
fell tile3l
EFFERBON FIRE INSURANCE COMPANY OF
Pbiladelpiala.—Office. No. 24 North Fifth street. near
Market etreet.
Incorporated by the Legislature of Penneylvania, Char
ter perpetual. Capital end Altsebs„ $166,900, MainiAnzu.
ranee against Lona or damage by Fue on Public or Private
Buildings. Furniture. Stocks, Goods and Merchandise, on
favorable tenini.
DIRECTORS.
Edward P. Moyer,
Frederick Ladner,
Aoam J. Glees,
Henry Delany,
John Elliott.
Christian D. Frick.
George E, Fort,
Gardner.
:oDANIEL. Preaident
EltilON. Vice President
and Treasurer.
Wm. McDaniel.
inaei Foilsmen,
Jobn F,_Belaierand.
He Trhan doeer
J seek ße m e n in:
Frederick Doll.
Barnuel Miller.
D
WEL AM P
Puu.re E. COLEMA24, Secre
... ~ FIRE ASSOCIATION OF PECELADSL
'O, -1- Pa. Incorporated March iff, IRA Office,
I 1
~:: . —", No. 84 North Fikh street. Insure Buildings. r-:. 4:-... , Q....:ii. Household Furniture and Merchandise
.• ii.:77' ;,7 : -'2....',!': generally, from Loss by Fire.
Assets Jan 1. 1869....• iil • .
.. . ....51 ESAIS GB
Viitag.
William H. Hamilton. Samuel Bparhawk.
Peter A. Keyser, Charles P. Bower,
John Carrow, . Jesao Lightfoot,
George L Young. Robert Shoemaker:.
Joseph B. Lyndall. Peter Arnibrtuster,
Levi P. Coats.. Peter. Wi II . fd. H. Dickinson.
WM. H. pffAMlLTONA_Preside t,
SAMUEL SPAIIJEL'IW' E. Vice 'Presidtmt.
WIC. T. BUTLER. Secretary.
NITED 114ggE14 9HIA. 3 INBUBANCE COMPANY 0
PRILADELY
This Coinpany Wm risks at tholowest rates conalertAmt
with safety, and confines its baginoaa exclusively to
FIRE INSURANCE IN
PULL THE CITY OF ETULADEL-
OFFICE:-No. 723 Arch streeti 'Fourth National BanA
Building.
DIRECTORS.
Thomas J. Martin, Rona W,.Brenner.
John Hint, Albertan King.
Win. A , Bolin. Henry Bumm.
James Monsen. James Wood.
William Glenn. John tihalicross.
James Jenner, • . J. Henry Aekin.
Alexander T. Dickson. Hugh 151ulllga
Albert H. Roberta. • PURI/ Fitzpatrick.
James . Dillon.
CONRAD B. ANDREBB, President.
Wm. A. Roma. Tress. Wm. IL FAGB.N. SOC'Y.
THE PENNSYLVANPAIA
NY FIRE INSURANCE COM-
,• . .
—lncorporated 1624 7 -Charter Perpetual.
No. 510 WALNUT street, opposite Independence Square.
Tht.Comphny, favorably known to the community for
over forty years. continues to insure against loss or
damage by tare on Public or Private Buildings, either Per
manently or for limited time. Also oa Furniture,
Stocks of Goods, and Marchandllse generally. on liberal
terms. ,
Their Capital, together with a large Surplus Fund, is
invested in the most careful manner, which enables them
to offer to the insured an undoubted security in the ease of
lose.
DIRECTORS.
Daniel Smith, Jr., John Devereux,
Alexander Benson. Thomas Smith,
Isaac B azlehund. Henry - Lewis.
Thomas Robins.J. Oilllnham Fell.
Daniel `Haddock. Jr.d
DANIEL SMITH, Jn., President.
WM. G. CROWELlAlecretary:; , , apIP-tf
TBE COUNTY FINE INSURANCE COMPANY—OF
tee, No. 110 South Fourth street: below Chestnut
"The Fire Insurance Company of the County of Phiia
delphia,” Incorporated by the Legislature of YonneYAZ
nia in NM for indemnity against loos or damage by •
exclusively.
CHARTER PENRETOIiAL. •
This old and rellablefinstitution e with ample caVtal and
figh g Annef f = caref ul ?al: l atifts e e l 'obe c fr i " lam=
ly• or for a limited time,agallut loss or manage by gm at
the lowest rates consistent with the absolute Weil IS Es
customers.
Losses &exited and paid with all possible despatch.
DIRECTORS:
Chas. J. Satter. • . Andrew H. Miller.
Henry Budd. • James N. Stone,
John Horn, Edwin L. Reakirt.
Joseph Moore, F.pbert V. Massey. Jr,,
c H H uI A N U fi L Y
George Heck% Lblark Devine.. '
U 5
flUTTEt r assident ,
Vico dent.
BENJAMIN F. HOECIELEY. Secretary and Treasurer.
Paid in Full.
HENRY D. 000HEr
W. E. CHANDLER.
JOHN D. DEE'REia.
EDWARD DODGE.
IL C reumwrocar.
INSURANCX•
WARS MUTUAL SANITY INSURANCE IX/111
I.IJ PANE'. -
incorporated by the Legislature of Pennerglyania: DIM
Office .S. E. comer of THIRD and WALNUT Streets.
Philadelphia.
MARINE INSURANCES
E On Vessels. Camo and Frelant to aU porta of the world.
INLAND INSURANCES
;On goOdabY river, canal, lake and land carriage to all
arte of the Union.
FIRE INSURANCES
On Merchandise generally; Stores. Dwellinge.
ileum dia.
• ASSEIS OF THE COMPANY.
_ ityi November 1. UV. .
$200 2 (100 States PIM Per Lent. Lean.
• • -> . 448.150 00
120.000 United States Six Per - Cent. Loan:
1116.800 00
60,000 United States Six, per Cent. Loan
(for Pacific Railroad) . 60.000 00
200,000 State of Pennsylvania Six Per
I cent. Loan.. • • =l7l 00
t76;00b Cats Cea
Loan (exempt trom Tax) 1.28,69.1 00
60,000 State of New Jersey Biz Per Cont.
Loan ... . 51.500 00
20,000 Pennsylvania Mort
gage Six Per Cent. Bonds Sea* 00
26,000 pennsylvetnia Railroad Second
Mortgage Six Per Cent Donde , 94.0(x) 00
25,000 Weste rn Pennsylvania Railroad
Mortgage toil( Per Cent. Bonds
(Penna. RR. guarantee).— 20.825 00
20.000 State of 'Tennessee k Ivo Per Ceni.
Loan .... 21.000 00
7.000 State of tenneeseO . 66 - Pe:'kfeiti:
Loan ..
15,003 Germantown Gas Company.
pal and interest guaranteed by
the ',dry of Philadelphia, 300
shares stock _._. . .... 15 ,000 00
10,000 Pennsylvania Railroad Company.
. 200 shares stock. . . 11,300 00
14000 North Pennsylvania
shares
lvania .ock ß t born..
y
pap
3.300 00
, 20,000 Plaladclphia and Horatian Mail
atelnuthiP company; eu :awes
stock.. 15.000 00
207,900 Loans on Bond and Mortgage. Bra
liens /1M City Properties ... 201,900 00
Market Value, 811.130.225 26
Cost. 81.093.604
Real Estate
-7" Bills Bemire: 86.000 00
bit:l for Innuranneir aw
aa,4Bs 94
Balances auo at Agencies—Pm
miuma on Marine Pollcieer---Ao.
crued Interest and other debts
• - due tho Company.— . ' ' 40.178 B 8
Stock and Scrip of sundri: s e . orpora-
Mona 83.166 00 . trawled
calue— ........ ........ 1,813 03
Cent In Banic. ........ ...8116350 08
Cash In Drawer ...... 413 65
116.563 73
$1.109.930 Par
DIRECT_GBII i
i rhomaa C. Hand, amen B. McFarland.
Edvst,ard_Darlington. yllliam C. I.udwig.
Joseph Seal. Seal. cob P. Jonas.,
Edgrinid A. Bonder. JOshua P. Eyre,
Tbeopbilus Paulding William G. Boulton.
j Hugh Craig. Dewy a Hallett. Jr..
, John C. Davis. JohnTt TayW,
James C. Hand. Edward I...aid - tilted&
John B. Penrose, Jacob Binge/.
IL Jones Brooke, George W. Bernadoth
Spencer ll'llvaine, Win. C. Houston,
Henry Sloan, D. T. Horizon, Pittsburgh.
•• Samuel E. Stokes, John B. Semple, do.,
1 James Trot/Instr. A. B.Ver. do.
THOMAS C. D. President
N .cr e e . tary DA . V . Vitali Preeident.
HEN HEN E R Y Y LBYLBALL.UAettiLretary.
'I,IIEEN I X
OF INSU PRELAD A EEPEI RNC ELIi COMPANY
INCPRPORA TED PiO4—CB.ARTE.I i PER'rETUAL
No. 224 WALNUT Street. oppoate the Exchange.
This Company insures F from losses or damage by
5 ULE
ion liberal terms on building's, merchandise, furniture,
A.c., for limited periods, and permanently on buildings
by deposit or premium.
$ The Company had been in active operation for more
$
than fixt.9 Years. during which all Imam have been
promptly adjusted and paid.
DIRFOTORS:
John 1.: Bodge, David Lew,
M. B. Mahony, Benjamin Etting.
$ John T. D3Wit Thos. El. Powers.
Wm. El- Grant , A.. It idctlimry.
$ Robert W. Learning, Edmond Castillem,
D. Clark Wharton, Samuel Wilcox.
i Lawrence Lewis, Jr., Louls_C,Norris.
JOHN R. WITOMPARER.' President.
' 4 BAWITEL Wri.trox., Secretary. ~
•WA MB INSURANCE COMPANY. No. 809 CU ESTN ITT
.I.' BIT BET. .
INCORPORATED 1656. CHARTER PERPETUAL.
I CAPITAL, 8:110,000.
___
FIRE INSURANCE EXCLUSIVELY.
Insure) against Logs or Damage by Fire, either by Per
, , . ,petual or Tempqrary.Policiee.
DIMEOTO CZ.
1 Charles Richardson, Robert Pearce. ..
Mike.Wlthawn; Ilohn,Hesalet, Jr.,
Francis N. Buck, Edward B. Orne,
' 4 Hetirr Lewis. Charles Stokes •
; Nathan ;tines, John NV. Everraaß,
I r Gecrrge A. West, 'Mordecai Brizby.
i ~ 4.... ,-, . CHABLES P.I.CIAARSON. President.
WM. IL RHAWN, Vice President.
WILLIAMS LISLANOHAIID, Secretary. anl.o
A MEEICAN FOIE INSURANCE COMPANY. nsTeort
, 4011. porated 1810.—Charter perpetual.
WALNUT street. above Third,Philadelphin.
, Ravings. large paid-up Capital Stook and Surplus in
' vested in bound atlit available Seeuritlea, 'continue to in.
i aura cm:dwellings. _stores, fumitorey merchandise, vessels
in port, and their cargoes, and otb.er personal property.
All losses liberally and promptly adjusted.
OS MORS.
Thomas R. Maria. Edmund G. Dutilh.
John Welsh, Charles W.
rl PoultneY.
Patrick Brad el
John T. Lewis. William ohn P. Wetherill.
PauL
THOMAS B. MARIA President.
Ammons O. Castrroxo, Secretary
LEGAL NOTI CIES.
IN THE ORPELA.NS' COURT FOR THE CITY AND
County of Philadelphia. Estate of SARAH
LLOI D, deceasint—The Auditor ansointed by the Court
to audit. settle and adjust the arcclict of ELLSWORTH
H. HILTS. Administrator of SARAH LLOYD, dec'd,
and to report distribution of the balance in the hands of
the Accountant will meet tho parties' interested for the
purpose of Ibis appointment, db MONDAY. May 17th, Ma.
• t 4 o'clock P. M. at hie office, No. 32 South Third aMeet,
in the city of Philadelphia.
mybw f mfitii‘ SAMUEL B. HDEY, Auditor.
J. N THE ORPHANS' COURT FOR THE CITY AND
County of Philadelphia.—Eetata of EDWARD C.
MA RKLEY, deceased. he Auditor appointed by the
Court to audit, settle said adjust tee first account of ED.
WA RD C. MA—MELEE. Jr.. acting Executor of the will
and testament of EDWARD C. MARKLlSY,doceased.and
to report distribution of the balance in the hands of the
accountant, will meet the parties interested, for the pus.
Pose of hie appointment, on MONDAY, May 17th, at LO
oiclosk: A. M.. at his office, No. IV3 month Sixth street, in
the et! y of Philadelphia. WM. VOODES,
mys w f milt. Auditor.
IN THE ORPHANS' COURT FOR TP E CITY AND
County of Philadelphia.—Estate of SAMUEL JOHN -
STI N,deceased —The Auditor appointed by the Court to
audit, settle and adjust the account of BARBAR A ANN
JOHNSTON. AdMinistratrix of Estate of SAMUEL
balance in
deceased, and to report distribution of the
balance in the hands of the accountant, will meet the
pal ties interested for the purpose of his appointment,
on MONDAY May 10,18119. at 3 o'clock P. M.. at his office,
134 South Sixth street, in the city of Philadel
phia. ap3l) f m iv
I N THE ORPHANS' COURT FOR THE CITY AND
I County of Philadelphia.—Estate of SAMUEL B.
VIP , deceased.—'l he Auditor appointed by the Court
to audit, settle and adjust the account of BENJAMIN F.
Liu EIaLBY and' CRAIG: D. RITCHIE, Executors of
cr,MUEL B. FINCH, deceased, and to report distribu
ticn of the balance in the hands of the accountant, kill
meet the .parties interested. for the purpose of hts an
; ointment on MONDAY, the leth day of May, 1869. at
, leven o'clock 1, M , at his office, No. 125 South Seventh
,trevt in the city of Philadelphia.
a; 201 m tssti LEONARD MYERS, Auditor.
1N THE ORPHANS' COURT FOR THE CITY AND
I County of Philadelphia. Estate of THOMAS
BROOKS, deceased. The Auditor appointed by the
ourt to audit, settle and adjust the two (Real and Per
sonal Estate) accounts of BE NJAMIN ALLEN, Acting
Executor of Abe isst.will and testament of the paid de
ceased, .and. tp report. distribution of the balances
in the hens& o the account:Mi. meet the
Peru's interested: fer the - purposesof hie appointment, on
Mt N DAY, May 171 h A. D., 18119, at 4 o'clock. P. 61.. at his
Wee, soothes et corner of Walnut and Sixth streets.
seoond.story, in the city of Philadelphia.
CrEO . JUNKIN,
MYS f6V • , Auditor.
1 N THE ORPHANS' COURT FOR THE CITY AND
I Coanty of Philadelphia.—Estate of CHARLES T.
TAYLOR, a minor„—The Auditor appointed by the court
to audit, settle and adJust the first account of 'MATILDA
11. KkEN, Guardian of CHARLES T. TAY LOR, a minor
child of Oh ARLES T.TAYLOR and MARY C.TAYLOR,
ad to report distribution of the balance lathe hands of
the accountant, will meet the parties interutted, for the
purpose of .hie appointment, on MONDAY, May 10. A. D,
Walnut o'cloek P . M.,- at his Mike, southeast corner of
and ixth streets, recond story, in tho laity of
r • 6EO. JUNKIN.
inylw,w,f,,mEd•
I N HE ToCOUR COMMON PLEAS Foj3 TIIE
1 City and County Philadelphia.—RACHEL M. PO5l
iti)Y, by her next friend. JOdEPH K. NORCROSS vs.
CHARLES IL .POIIROY. in Mimeo. •Doc. T.. 1883,
No. 83.
CHAS. n..romnor. please take notice that the Cohrt
has granted a tole on you to show Callße why. a divorce
a ofrieultr ma trimonil ehould not be decreed -in this case,
returnable SATURDAY, May 15, 1869, at 11 o ' clock. A.
M.. pereonal eielvlcetratstint failed nniaecount of abeenoe
Of relpohdent, , • LA,-,,,,,
; , .: z .:Mtorney for I4beU t,
mylin W 4
.tc
S 2 VlNlrtairtelwitin t : N uza
Divorce: Sept:Term. 1888. , , 140 , 23. ,
To WILIAADI H. HAWKINS. Respondent—Sr - a: Yon
will pleaeo take notice that the Court has granted. a rule
on you to - show, osauilo why a ,diyorce a. v, in, etiould net
be debreed..pefookiateciryiee on 'You having failed on ac
count of your, fibrotic°. Buie returnable ' RA.TURDAY.
May 15th &clock • A. in Common M
Court Room. Chestnut etreet. b e Fifth and sixt h,
main building of State House. •
Reepectfully, JOHN , C.' REDHEFFER
128 south Rixth street,
0n27 Rate , Attorney for Lire.'LlaWkArni.
ESTATE OF JAMB VANDERORIFT. DEORLASED.-,.
LOttere ß /ItaltileritarY newt ,the Ustate, of JACOB
.1" .101)PRQ . deceased, leaving boen , granted to the
aiderahmedi - - Derisollo -indebted .to-said est&to-a,r4ro
euected to make payment, and. thogo haing atainte to
preaent them to ,
JAMES M 'VftliDE4Gll6"l`. Exemitor.
McDonotigh, De).
Or hie Attorney. J, D. ROANFX, 725 Weinut street,
rbila. - • . ap2B wet§
LETTERS TESTAMENT/0;Y, ' fIAVING BEEN
granted te tbe Hobe triberuport the Eatato of THOMAS
PRATTt deceaeed. perporo hadabted to theaawo. will
mako lea ment,and - thosetaving dams 'moot wit'o
YOUDES, 128 S. Sixth street, of&
1 • '' 'Ai,luoiritort "Rastir i s
pIMMO: PURBOEOvir '.lS..Co...a.uoriontElicus
Noe:Ma 11 1 134 MARILET Street. , censer Of Dx= at.
LiilDE l ri t =t r i t elittari tfir t go ar it2etlO:DEi
. 1 07 6 JOgi folgr niontbie credit, M 10 otlock., incitidirist•-•
1, DOMESTICS
Italia bleached kid brostn si:bedlam. :Shillings', and
Mille.
, Sl . .i:i an seed!: Dariton and 'Fancy Snirtliti Flognagag. • •
Cps ca Deltf i gt i t i dee ?: Kentucky. add Mixed Jeans. Ging.
~.do, Lisliogs, eambrics.CorsetJeana, Madder Prints.
'do'- Nue Stripes. Ticks, Denims. Chseka Bacchus.
do Gmeixoexes. tAt t i i rg i t4 G T o nc t i , s. C.:eating's. *creep.
Comes blew. and W. B. Damaeks. Table Clothe, Napkins.
do Spanish, Bley and Bloure Linonk . Sheetinge.
do Dueksißlain and Farley Drills, Burlaps, Can'ae,
Crash. dm.
• ' tiDIRTING. LINENS.
A full assortment of 44 imam bleached Irish Shirting
Linens. in webs and pieces.
MERCHANT TAILORS' GOODS.
Pieces French, English and Saxony Black and Colored
all wool and Union CiLths
do English lireltor.s, French Candmores and Coat.
do • Doeskins, Twilled Clothe Tricots. Paletote. dce.
do Black and Colored Italians. Satin do Chines,
Drop d Ete.
- DREdS GOODS, SILKS AND SHAWLS._
pieces Loudon Bls.ek and colored Mohalra, Alpacas.
Peking.
do Empreas Cloths. Detainee. Poplins. Ski , tinge.
do Alpaca Poplins, Wool Plaids., Scotch Gingham!.
do Black
k and 4.. olorcd bilks. Fancy Spring Shawls,
Cloas.
—ALSO—
Hosiery, C loves. Balmoral and Hoop Skirts. Traveling
and Under Shirts and Drawers. Sowings biareeilles and
liot eycorn b Quilts. French Pa nee. White Goods, Um•
brellari. Silk Ties, Shirt Smuts, Linen Cambric: Handker•
cniefs. dm.
LARGE BALE CF CARPETINGS, OIL CLOTHS.
CANTON MATTING& dio.
ON FRIDAY MOANING.
May 7, at 11 o clock, on four months' credit, about BM
pieces Ingrain, Venetian. List, Hem% Cottage and Rag
Carpeting& Floor Oil Cloths. Matting& dic.
CROSLEN 'ft TAVEn'IRY BRUSSELS.
A line of 4-4 and 7-8 Crosley'S Tapestry Brussels Carpets
Lop. in rich and new sty Lea.,
LARGE SALE OF FRENCH AND ,OT/LER
ELROPEAN DRY GOODS, ihc.
ON MONDAY MOItNtN .
May 10, at 10 o'clock.on four months' credit.
SALE OF 2000 CASES BOOTS.
,SHOEB. TRA
VELING Ha
ON TUESDAY,DWENHiSI I .
May 11 at 10 o'clock, on four' months' credit -
DAVIS — a - HARVEY. AUCTIONEERS.
Late with M. Thomas a Sena.
Store Nos. 48 and 50 North SIXTH street.
Sale No 411 South Third street.
SUPERIOR lIIIENI CURE TAPESTRY CARPETS.
BEDS, MATRESSPs.,&o.
ON THURSDAY MORNING.
At 10 o'clock. at No 411 South Third street, below Pine
street, comprising Superior Mahogany Parlor Furniture;
()bomber and Dining Room Furniture ;Extension Table;
Beds; Matresses_• Oil Cloths ; Tapestry and other Carpets;
China; Cooking Utensils, &c.
Sate at the Auction Store.
HANDSOME NURNIT RENCH PLEATE MIR
ROES, ROSEWOOD PIANO FORTE, FINE CAR
PETS. HOUSEKEEPING ARTICLES, MATEESSES,
wirmA AND GLASSWAREOR, MORNING.
At
FRIDAY MNING.
At 10 o'clock. at the auctisn store. Nos. 48 and 10 North
Sixth street, a large assortment of elegant Parlor and
t bomber Furniture, in suite; handsome Wardrobe; Eta
gere Sideboard; Bedsteads; Bureaus ;Washstands; Sofas
Chairs; elegant Pookcases; Extension 'Fables; two fine
French Plate Mi. rers : tine tone Rosewood Piano; tine
Brussels, Ingrain and other Carpets; Housekeeping Arti
cles; Tin one Wooden Ware; Spring and Hair Matresses ;
Beds; China and Gimps are ; .00king Utensils. 6.c.
Also, an invoice of Marble Top 'tables. suitable for an
Ice cream Saloon.
1.647.337 BO
VALUABLE MISCELLANEOUS BOOKS.
UN FRIDAY EVENINU.
May 7, at 134 e'elock, at the auction rooms. valuable Mis
colltmeous Woks from private librarlessincluding Snakes.
peare's Works, 3 cold, Turkey Antique; Shakespeare.
1623; h him 's Mediu•val Alphabets; Lire's Dictionary. 2
Titterrall's i‘maiing architecture; Pilgrimage of
Man. Pickering edition; Allison's Europe, 6 vols., half
calf; Perry 'a J..pan National Portrait Gallery. 4 void..
lull ant.
May be examine d on the day of sale.
Sale gai Market street, West Philadelphia.
SUPERIOR FIBINITURPI, HARPOTetcliAlli MAT
HF BEDDING &c.
Oh MONDAY MORNING.'
At 10 o'clock. at 8737 Market etreet, West Philadelphia.
including—boyar ior,Walrint Parlor Fanfiture; fine Hair
atreeeea; Bede; eonalortablea ; Bedding; Extension Ta
ble ; °tinge knrniture ;Ingrain and Venetian Carpeta;
Cooking tensile, Ate.
Sale No. 1519 Mount Vernon street. •
HANDSOME PIIRNITURL ELEGANT ROSEWOOD
PIANO, FRENCH, PLATE 'MANTEL , AND PIER
.51TRRORS , WIL'ION VS LVET AND IMPERIAL
CARPETI3. CURTAINS, CUT , GLASSW,
ON FRIDAY MORN - DID,
May 14, at 10 o'clock. by catalogue.
Particulars to a few daft'.
THOMAS BIRCH & SON.__ALJUTIONEERS ANL
COMMISSION MERCHANTS/
No. 1110 CHESTNUT : street.
Bear Entrance N 0.1107 Saneom street.
HOUSEHPLD - FURNITURE OF • EVERY DESCRIR
TION RECEIVED ON CONSIGNMENT.
Sales of Furniture at Dwelling" attended to on the most
reasonable terms
Sale at No. 4006 Pine street.
ELEGANT: ALNUT ANO OAK HOUSEHOLD FGA
NITURE FINE. C s ' , WETS, ROSEWOOD PIANO
FORTE, PLATED WARE. CUT GLASS, &o.
v,r4 THURSDAY MORNi NH •
May 6. at ten o'clock. at No. 4000 Pine street, Weet
PhiladeOb ie. will be sold the elegant furniture of a
family declining bouseßeeping. comprising seven and a
hall octave Rosewood Piano Forte, which cost one thou
sand dollars: Velvet and Brussels parlor. chamber and
ttalr Carpets; Parlor and Drawing Room Suits of Feral
flue. covered with crimson nue gold Brocatelle; large
Etagere with French Plate Mirrors; Suit of Walnut
Chamber Furniture; large Wardrobe, with mirror door:
Ball dint; richly carved Oak Sideboard and Extension
Dining Table; Silver Plated NV are. China, Cut Glass,
&c., &c,
The 'abinet Furniture to of the first quality, made to
m der by J Lutz and W. & J. Allen.
Catalogues can be had at the Auction Store on Monday.
The furniture can be examined at 8 o'clock on day of
tale.
Sale No. 1119 Chestnut street.
SUPERIOR NEW AND SECONDHAND HOUSEHOLD
FURNITURE PIANO FORTES, CARPETS. NUR
HORS, unNI,NPL A IDAY TED W EduR ARE NINO. dm.
FR,
At 9 o'clock, at theN
Auction Store, o. 111 C Chestnut
street, will be sold—A large assortment of superior
Hon/ ehold Furniture, from families declining home
keeping.
HF.RRINQ SAFE.
Also, one of Herrlaa's Fireproof Safes.
FINE CLARET WINES.
To
ON e FRIIdD t A Yl MOaRNEIN stGat.e.
At 12 o'clock, at the auction store, will be sold , to close
an tibiae , 40 cares of fine Claret Wine.
B. SCOTT, Ju n AUCTIONEER.
SCOTT'S ART GALLERY
1020 CHErTNUT street Philadelphia
SPECIAL SALE OF Tw:!? PAIXATNAOLLECTIONS
-----
itF MODERN PAINTINGS.
ON WEDNESDAY AND THURSDAY EVENINGS,
May 6 and 6, at )-4 before 8 o'clock. at Scott's Art Gallery.
1020 Chestnut street, n 11l be eold, two Private Collections
of Modern Painting.. Among the Artists represented are
Edmund D. Len ie. H. C. Bispham, D. R. Ruggles, Monte•
lent, ttil!amen. W S. Johnson. W. H. Wehimon, H.
Heller. Isaac L. Williawe Devlin. J. D. Briscoe, Jame.
Hamilton Bonfield P. Delavour, Jamison McCann.
Eseig, Mario. H. Cole, Laurent do 61e,z, L. Winters and
otbero.
Now arranged for examination.
Sale at 108 South Eighth street.
SALE OF OFFICE FURNIT'UttE. FARREL di HER.
RING'S SAFE.
ON THURSDAY MORNING.
May 6, at 10 o'clock, will be cold without reserve. on the
premises, 108 South Eighth street, a lot of Office Fund.
ti.re, suitable for banks. insurance or newspaper men.
comprising oak Deeks and Railings, Walnut Lounge,
Chairs, Walnut Tables, B'ovee•
Also, one Farrel la Herring's Safe.
J AWES A. FREEMAN, AUCTIONEER.
No 429 WALNUT street.
Peremptory Salo Non. 1518 and' 1616 America et.
MACHINERY OF A SAW MAN OPAL:TORY, SHAFT
ING, ANVILS, CIRLULAR SAWS' FIREPROOF, dm
n
TrAlr
At 11 o'c'ock, will be sold, America street, above Jeffers
som the entire Machinmy of a Saw Manufactory, corn.
prising lihaftin4, Pulleys, Grindstones, 'Anvils, Power
Punching Muchmes, Hand and Machine Shears Vises,
Circular Saws, Gig Saw, Rubbing 'Machines, Screw
Presses. Evans 6r, Watson'e and Lillie's Fireproof Safes,
Office Furs, lime. &c.
11/r" Terms oash. Sale Peremptory.
Executors` Sale 241 Dock street,
LEASE. GOODWILL AND OFFICE FURNITURE
A MILITARY CLAIM AGENCY.
ON MONDAY DIORNING..
At 10 o'clock, wi'l be sold, by order of the Executors of
Geo. W. Ford, deed., the Lease. Goodwill and. Oflice
Furniture. Desks, • Chairs. dm., of a Military Claim
A gcncy. ,
BALB ARBOTAITIL Tltalda CASH.
MA.RTIN AROTLIERS, AURPIONEERS.. • .
(Lately Salomon for Thbraaa Omut)'
7 1 1 0. 529 GLIEKTNUT atreet. rear enprance k:nh M.llote. •
Salo No. 1008 North Flithatreot. • •
SUPERIOR WALNUT 110USEHOLD FURNITURE 4
D.ANDSoME WALNUT DGOIWARE; FINE DRUB.
HEIR AND INGRAIN CARPETS, KITCHEN FUR
NITURE. Ac. ON FRIDAY MORNING.
May 14. nt 10 o'clock, at 1008 North F ifth 'greet. van , 011-
verior Houachold Furnitute.
Bale No. 639 Aril street.
THIRTY VERY BUPERIOR EIRE AND BURGLAR
.
Made by the Lillie `Sate andlran Company.
ON TUESDAY , 'MORNING.
May 10. at 10 &cloak. at No. 639 Arch 'treat, by catalogue,
the balance of 'tack of very excellent Fireoroof Woe , of
vartoua alma, made by the Lillie Safe and Iron Co.
THE PRINCIPAL MONEY ESTABLISHMENT..
13; E. comer of SIXTH and RAJ streets. • 4
Money advanced on .Bierthandlee generally—Watchcs ,
JewellT. Diamond'', Gold , And Silver Piste, and on au
articles of value,for slenth of UM) weed on.
WATCHES' AND JEWELRY. AT PRWATD BALM
Fine Gold Hunting Caao.Double Bottom and Open Face
English.- American and dales Patent Lever Watches
One Gold Hunting Case and Open Faiss_Lepine Watches;
Fine Gold Duplex and other Watches: Fine Oliver Hunt
ing Case and Open Face English. Amerleau and SWIM
.PlitelltlitiVer-SUd Lavine Watchee Double Case English
Quartiles and other IVatchois "Ladles* Fancriyatcher" -
Diamond Breastvirus; Finger Binge; Ear Rings, studs;
lc.* Fine Gold Chains , medallions LBraceletei Scarf
Finis Breastpins t Finger amen Vases ead,JeweirY
ge FO neral lt 8 11 11,18.—A large'and Valuable' Fireproof Chest
snit ablo for &Jeweler; cost ;
Also, several Lots in Sonth Cunden.Fifth and Oliestnitt
streets.
nri L. ABIUMEDGE &Oo AUCTIONEERS. •
a• No. We MARA= otroot., above BM
PROOF 13AXEB
auri,
iiiSA 'cl_ o LCI
. a ;
(
WATEJ
atthell4l4olp4ds
TUDYA Y ogeI 01 4 1CX st thb(Ai4 , PPM!,
,
saell at 14 , eitliveiii - •
MISCELLANFOOR AND THEOLOOfekt. ' !3012K&
FROM LIBRARI.E3.
ON WEDNAbDAY AtTARNQON.
may& at 4 o'cipck. .. • • •
.
Extensive „ Sale at .the Auction I•N dsa
14) South Fourth street. •
HANDSOME HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE,-18—ROS1G. ,
WOtiEl PIANOS, FRENCH PLATE MIRRORS 0r . ..
FILE FURNITI 'RE. FiREPRO , iF :SAFE t ,
51 ATRESSES FEATNEK BEDS. FINE CHINA
AND GLASSWARE.' REFRIGERATORS' FITOVE_.I3 -
HANDSOME WILTON. - VEtiVEWHIttIEISTILS
OTHER CARPETS die
ON THURSDA Y MORMENI24 7 t
May 6, at 9 - ceclock,at the 'auction Idarniii DO Catalogue, a
large assortment of superior—kionseheld• Furniture.,
uompriilng—Suits elegant Walnut' Parlor. Library "and
Dining Room Tortiitare: :covered :with: phisli.%creps and
heir cloth; Suit Handsome Oiled Walnttt.OtiamberFdr.
niters. 18 Rosewood Plano Fo , ter; - fine - French - Plate'
Mirrors, Extcnaion, Centre end:, &menet L vTables. tine
Ii air Matreasee, t'eather Beds and Beddinit Glass nhoar
cases, Counters, and7Bitrs, Refrigerafcire.•. Gittedrastinillitt
and Cooking Stoves, large Ice Cream Freezer and rubs,.
Ching and Glasaware, Fireproof Safe.handatuttiliqi/ton.'
Velvet. Brusseh and other Carnets. &e. '
Ah o, Gunning and Pleasure Skiffs ' • '-
Mao. superior Musical Box, plays 24 tunes
Also, superior French Mantel Clock. runs 21 dam
Also, Jeurellers'auperior Fireproof Safe. ;,, •
Administrators Sale—Estate al Henry Ames: der., , &?
15 SUPERIOR ROSEWOOD PIANO F9B,Tea.
ON THURSDAY MORNING.
May 6, at the auction store. by order of the Admints•
triton 15 superior Rosewood Plano Fortes. Made his 74. 4 .,
•
11. Gale & Co C. Noreron. Grovestein di Co.,' P,6 l !n'llt;
Manufacturing Co,. Graham and others. '
Sale Peremptory.
VALUABLE THEOLOGIC ORS AL AND,MASCrE
.1.4.4040330 1 .
O. '-
English and AmerlcareEditione..
Also, an invoice of English'Hooks. damaged bi.nrazere
ON THURSDAY AFTERNOON: ;. Clll .1
8a7,6, at 4 o'cipck l ,
Sale N. 1%8 Spruce street. I ,
StrPERTOR FURNITUR GRAND PIANO, 'Nettitna. l
ViNGS, BOOK A.:Af3r. • Cal.N#, G14f3.9 A,ND.
PLATED WARE,CARPETS' &A
-ON FIGDAY w • -et ri.-)
May 7:at 10 'o'clock, at No. 1 ' Spruce street, by'eato,
logne, tho entire furniture of - o genttenumAolUgA o ,ParfiP 6 4
ee morising suit walnut Parlor Furniture, covered with
crimson reps; superior ?Mimeo& Grand ActiOnlr=tfritiV
Hall Furniture; walnut Dining Room Furnitur.o; sap_edor.
walnut Book Case: fine China. :-Cut .01ass 360 a;
Ware, fine Engravings; superior Uhamber Furniture; fin*
Bair Mattr sees; Blankets.' BOlsterer and 'PllldOnsit idaiw
and superior walnut Wardrobe, 4 dome: find Tapaatilr y
and other Carpets ; Hitchenttomdist itatrlgarator;dget'
„
'ASSIGNEE'S BALE. - '
STOCK AND FIXTURES or A. STA.TIONEWKORDS,K,
ON SATURDAY MORNING,
May.B, at 10 o'clock. at toe store, N. W. corner-cf./110k:
and Chestnut streets. by catalogue, the entire stock of
Staub, end Fancy Statinnery Paper; Blank% WOrtc.lar'.
cellaneous Books, Show Cases, Counters, Sheiving.Ac.
' - '
PEREMPTORY SALE
By Order of the Corn mholtnner of 'Fafroionnt Park.
BUI.L.DIN LI MATERIAL, BRICK AND FRAME WORK.,
dm.
ON OF I MON O BU DAY ILDIN AFTERNOON. GS. COATEa ST.
. . .
May 10, at 4 o'clock will be sold at public salAwithout
reserve, on the premises: all the Building Materiel of le)
brick houses. as they now stand, N 05.2719. 2721. 2113, 27'37.
27315, 2741, 2743. 2747 and 2149 Coates street
Term.—Cash, and the material to be taken away at tb
,
expense of the purchaser.
Adrninlsfratrix's Sale NO. 633 Atib street.
I3T.A.K OF BRITANNIA. BEL Y.tat AND PLATED
WARE,
ON WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON.
May 19. at 4 o'clock, at No. 683 Arch streot, tho stock of
Britannia, Silver and Plated Waro , . •
T A. HoULELLAND. AUCIONEER, • ,
120 CIIESTNIIT attest.
CONCERT HALL AUCTION. ROOMS.
Rear Entrance on Clover street.
FfennusholV Furniture and Misrchandiao of every deo
ecription received on consignment. . Balea of Furniture eig,
dwellings attended to on reasonable terms. • •
Sale 16118Vine'ett'eet: ' • •
PARLOR. OFIAMBER. teLNllsti ROOM AND ICITCHAN
?URN [TURF; 7 OCTAVE ROSEWOOD . PIANO; BY
tiCEIOMACR BR-=
ON 'PH uit'SDIY - "Ai Vt.NING; '
May 6, at 10 o'clock. will ba sold, by catalogue, the °aim.
Furniture of Dwelling No, 1613 Vine etre3r, embracing
Parlor, Chamber, Pining Rtioni and -Kitchen: Furniture;
7-octave Rosewood .Pinno, by Schomacker; Mistresses:
dd ins .; Shades t , tidal China and , Ohnisteare:46; '7: r
Pale4t.thiilAnotten Roorne, IMPCheatniii atrileol. 4 "4ll
ELEGANT WALNUT. AND COTTAGE; DGANDIAIEM.i
'PARLOR SUITS; OFFICE DESKS ANDTAMES,
ISIA .. 4I)I "ION 4I D e‘ SIDAN MGENiNG.
May 'I. will be gold, by catalogue, at 12l9Allteatunt4L4
commencing at it o'clock, New and . Secondband
taro. Carnets, Marreasei, &h.; a large quantity of Walnut
Chamber gurviture, Cottage Suits and. Parlor. Furniture
terry and hair cloth, made ly aome'of our best tnatdr:
factrretti Alm, Secondhand Furnituim, 'Carpet/4 Ate...•
from familial' declining housekeeping.
BY — BAIIBITT itt:OO..AUCTIONEEIIII.• ' ' 4
CASH AUCTION HOUBIE4I
No. 234 MARKET sirpet,cprner of BANK stree t, ,.
Cash advanced on conahmments without ettraTatuirge.
ASSIGNEE/I , BALE.
, .
' BANK Rurr • 1311`OCK. • " • !".
ON FRIDAY MOKNING, ,
May 7, cotnmencing at FroMlock, one thouils.n& !OM,
comprising the entire Stock of a largelletall Btote..as fol
lows—Domestics, Clothe, Caeslrneres. Prints; &cc. 'Also;
200 dozen Hosibry and Gloves, Bilk, Velvet and Taffeta,
hie bone. Embroideries. White Conde. Linen,. Ginghs.tas,.
Trimmings, dm,, with a largo assortment of.Mbscelltineous
Goode.
•
01D. MoCLEES & CO
Atrarxornmes.
No. 506 MARKET street.
BOOT AND SHOE SALES EVERYIKONDAY AND r ,
TELIIESDAY.
GOVERNMENT SALE
NA'VY DEPARTMENT.
WASHINGTON, April 97 , 1(917.
The Navy Department will oiler for sale the koala:LW
steamer Memphis. as she now lies at the f 7, 81,1fayy
Yard, New York. on the Bth day of May next; at IS
o'clock, M.• . r
The vessel and her inventory can be exarrilluld'aVanys
time on application to the Commandant of thst,yafd,
The whole amount of the purchase money mthit'be Page
at the time of the adjudication, and the vepeql intultites
removed from the Nagy Yard within ton days front the
day of tale.;
A. E. EOIME.'
Secretary of the Natty".. ii
ap2BlmyPil
PIEtOPOB/0..8.
- -
rrREASURY DEPARTMENT, OFFIDE OF TEEM
BOARD. ,
WA4III.NOTON Crrr.,April ti. itE9.
Separate sealed protiosals will be received It thita!
Office until one o'clock I'. M. on Friday, the 28th de
_of
May. 1889, for building and equipping , two tight vesaeft4C
the following.dirnenalona
Length from fore aide of rabbet of atem to aft •
aide of of atompoet ............. ............
Extreme breadth ...:.2335 feet.
Depth of hold from inside of fl oor tim ber to , .•
under side of deck plank, amidehip.... ..11Nf feet:
Drawings and apecificatione,and any cater ,dosireffi
formation conceining these vouch!, will be furnished'
upon application In writing to the imderaigned at thig,
office. W. B. daIIBRICI2,,
ap2g-wdzif-60 , Vistruw.: '
DEPOT QUARTEBJ.ift,L3TEZB L, 9ITI, A ctIi % ii
Healed Proposals will be receiver . at,this
THURSDAY, May 6th, 1869, txt 12 o'clock M.. for" Mei
mama acture and delivery , at the SchuYlkiU Ammikal
225 Knapsacks.
725 Haversacks. ' ' • • - z
225 Canteens. with Corks and Straw'. ,
Samples of which can be seen at this Office and to which
the articles must conform in all respects.. ,
Bidders will state In their proposals how prom:stab, arti
cles can be delivered, Which must-not : Pc later,Vlrit•he'
Bth of June nett.. •
1 he Quartermaatertg Department gogegfen,..zo EISA gt
select any and. all bids:
Any additional information doeireiLbythe partiesstiab•
bus to bid wilt be farnighed ppm application. ,to this
office, where also Blank Forma fag ..Proposals'osule,ob•
tamed. • >, i 11. SNOB,
Bvt Colonel snd A. Q. M., U. S. A
aria 6tl ' Depot Quartermas ter.
ItIA9I3UMMI3Ts at,
MERRICK &OUTH ONS. ;
SWARK FOUNDRY,
430 WASHINGTON , Avenue. PhiLadelphla.
EAR UFACTL RE
STEAK ENGINER--High and Low Premium Horizontal,
Vortical, Boapu Oacillating, Blast and , ljorlllilh Fang?,
Bin d EßS—Cylinder, Flue, Tubular, &e.
STEAM llAMMERS—Nahnsuyth and uavy etylea, arid of
all sizes.
CASTINGS—Loam. Dry and Green Band Brass, dm.
ROOFS—Iron Frames, for covering with slate or Iron.
TANKS-7.0f Cast or Wrought Iron, for refineries, water,„
on.
GAB biACRINERY—Such Eetorta. Bench Castings.
lioldore and Flames, Purifiers, Coke and Charcoal Bari
rows,Valvii, Governors, eta• • ; and
SUCAR as Vacuum Pans_
Putnps Defecators Bono iilackFilters..Burtiotv,Wee6;
era an d.Fieratora; bag Mere, Sugar and Son!), SY.ollt
Cars, dsa Sole manufacturers a Pilo followins specialties;
In Philadelphia and vieinity,of WilliamWrightia.pateat
Variable Cut-off Steam Engine. ; .
In Pennsylvania , of Shaw di Justice's Patent Dead-SW*6
Power 'stammer. • r 4
In the United States, of Weston's Pathnt Seittntiwrn6 —
and Self -balancing Centrifugal Bugardraining_ ac6lo.
Claes dt Bartol's improvement on Aspinwall & Woelsor6 ,
Centrifugal. •
Bartol's Patent Wrought•lron Retort Lid.
Strahan i e DrilliGrinding Rest. • •
Contracture for the design, erection, and fat/6)311n of 116.
fineries for working Sugar or biolstsses. " '• ," t.
IRON FENCE.—
qp 4 4
The onderaigned aro prepared to execute oraeraltd%
ENGLISH IRON FENCE. ) 1 1
of the beet make. The attentiod otnwnered opkintrio
Beata is especially asked toil& as at *ate the moatigeghtly.
the most durable, and the most economical fence Mat ons
be ure.
Specimen panels mesa , be keen at mar ,
' l !' , "
YARNm o u& I'RIBISLII4 , •
1e,12-Sm4 918 South Delaware avenue.
'z • THING.
NJ Brazier's .Copper Naill, bOVA and Ingot Co_ppOr, ten•
otantly on band and for sale, by BLENUY
Cu., No. =South Wharves: '•
CIANTON 191W4 :112,`M) GINGRR,—PRESERVED
(linger; in map: of the celebrated thisloordf briutdi
oho. Dry Preeerved Ginger. ht boxed. imported:l Ind tor
este by JoB'. B. BUIVIWS 411 CO.. 108 tiouth 11018 , 1804
AVCIIWN