Daily evening bulletin. (Philadelphia, Pa.) 1856-1870, May 12, 1869, Image 2

LETImu
ICorrespendence of the Philade, Evening Bulletln.l
PARIS, Friday. April 30, 1869.—A8 mentioned,
in my last would - probably be the case, the elec
tions are fixed for the 23d and 28th of May. An
Imperial decree dissolves the Chamber, prepara
tory to that event; and now universal suffrage : or
what passes for such in. France, is called upon
once more to declare the "will of the nation."
lat . :nay trust What I hear of the reports sent in
by the Prefects, there can be little doubt
as to_ the iesult. From almost all sides
tiles; functionaries iePort their elec
toral colleges to be "safe," and the nao
meat chosen fav6rable to the goveinment.
'Thelecal administrations have been prodigal of
_promises of the public moneys, and have bought
overm hole districts by these means. A liberal,
opposition candidate will creep in here and there
'hy chance, but the Emperor may feel pretty sure
of having at least a loyal , Chamber to hail the
majority of the future Napideon IV., which im
portant epoch will be reached before the term
has expired for which the- approaching leztela
tiro is about to be elected. Beginning with the
celebration of the centenary of Napoleon 1., and
:ending with the , , arrival . at his majority
of a NaPoleon IV., the period may
certainly be deeignat 4 ed,as' a Napoleonic era, and,
if, it ternsinates'euccessfully,'as a long step made
iorarh cbniohdation of the Fourth Dynasty.
.Bnt,„Napoleon is sixty-two, and shows strong
•.141Mptome of 'wear and tear. Many thines hap-
Vert trFrance In the course of six years. Public
opinion Is =shine on at a great pace. Who shall
„say what we. May be celebrating here in Paris.
'when. America is celebrating her centenary of
177b?'
It seems after all' to be considered as no,
Impossible that the imperial family may visit
-;ll3orsica this year , at some period, though
'it is difficult to predict exactly when. The
EMpreis is naderstood to have accepted
an invitation faun the Viceroy of Egypt (who
here : next month On a visit to the Tuileries,
rind goes afterward to' Vichy), to be present at
the Opening of the Isthmus of Suez, in October;
'and V fancy her Imperial Majesty will hardly
make two excursions on the Mediterranean du
ring the same summer. Atter the opening of the
the Empress is expected to push on to
-Jerusalem with her son, a journey which, as is
well known, she has long contemplated. The
Emperor is still very busily engaged among his
tieops, reviewing and distributing rewards. The
other day he went down to the camp at St. Maur,
taking with him, as the papers say, on that ()yea
'Sion, not ribbons and crosses, but a score or two
of pd/es de foie orro and a dozen hampers of
chhurprigne, with which he feasted the officers at
a pic-nic.
The imperial government cannot be said to be
fortunate in the official connections which it
forms with the daily press. The disruption of,
its old and longstanding alliance with the Afuni
tear Universal was an untoward occurrence, as it
extinguished one of the most ancient souvenirs
of the First Empire; and has,besides, substituted,
in the Journal Qflkriel, one of the worst con
ducted and most uninteresting newspapers pub
lished in Paris for a publication
which was in every respect a
most favorable reverse of the above description.
The Journal Official is simply a disgrace at once
to both its patrons and publishers, in form and
matter, being infamously printed, and worse
edited, on the worst of paper. Yet the proprie
tors are, I understand, as dissatisfied with their
bargain with the Government, as the subscribing
public is with what it receives for its money ; and
I should not be at all surprised if the whole
of this pet scheme of M. Ronher's
came to an untimely end, just as another
"official" journal has done, and the fate of
which has led me to make the above remarks.
A newspaper called the Etendard was started
some six months ago, and, to the great astonish
ment of the public, and the still greater disguilt
of all its cotemporaries, although without name.
reputation or subscribers, was at once endowed
with the profitable privilege of publishing all the
official advertisements of Paris and the
Department of the Seine. Those
supplied by the requirements of Baron
Hanssmann and the Hotel de Ville alone ,
mist form a very considerable emolument. I
was curious enough to make some inquiries into
the matter, and I believe I traced the ori 0
the Etendard to the Minister of Puhlic Wor.eit),
M. Baroche, who, having made some time
the strange declaration in the Chamber, iu rr p!%
to M.ollivier'e speech on the (I,?.umenic Collect ,
that the vast majority of the French Bishops an 1
clergy were not ullramontane, but Gallica)
their principles, was determined estabh
a paper to sustain what he had said
So he started the Etendard as a Galilean ergs
with a M. Wallon as manager, who,beOdes Feral
a staunch Galilean and Imperialist himself, pos
sessed the additional qualification of being a
thorough English-hater, and he abused our
neighbors ad libitum, as long as his paper lasted
At the same time, the Minister procured the pub
Ileallon of the official advertisements for his Lieu
paper, a privilege which, of course, ought only
to have been bestowed upon a journal of general
repute and extended circulation. But the issue
only shows how little mere official patronage
can do for a newspaper unless it
can command the patronage and favors
of the public us well. The other day
'a serious defalcation of about a million
and a half was discovered in the ac
counts of the cashier Of the Union Insurance
Vompany, and when the matter came to - be.
investigated, a sum of nearly a million of the
missing fund was traced to the office of the
Elenclard. The chief editor has been arrested and
lodged In prison, and when he was brought up
for examination, it appeared that the above mil
lion, as well as other moneys, had all been ex
pended or was asserted to be so, in the pro.
doetion of the hundred and odd numbers
which make up the sum of the existence of thin
highly favored "official" journal' The
ha's now ceased to appear, and its editor awaits
his trial In prison. The affair has been another
scandal to government patritinage, and Mae made
no small noise in official qiiiirters, which le my
reason for mentioning it.
One of the gayest fetes which have marked the
close of the season took place a few days ago i❑
She great banquetting ball of the Grand Hotel,
and may be said to have been under
American patronage ; at least. it W. 115
indebted to that patronage for nearly all its
splendor and success, and the profit derived from
it. The object was a French charity, the educa
tion of young females in trades and professions.
But at the solicitation of ladles of the highest
rank in France, our American society associated
themselves with the undertaking, and achieved
for it and themselves a brilliant triumph. With
the aid of such powerful auxiliaries among the
lady patron( sses as Mrs. Parnell, Mrs. Moulton,
Mrs. Albert Gallatin, Mrs. Curtis, and others, the
twenty-franc tickets were got rid of by hundreds,
and there *LLB a glorious _display
rank, fashion, and beauty of person and toilette?
,The splendid hall wee never porhp.ps 60 magnill
enntly filled, and the performance was worthy of
the audience; for, utter a play of Nlollere, ad id
rably acted, Patti wnrbled Kracefully and gra
tn her own character of Mine. La Mar
tgniee de Vans, in company with TaMbilirigi;
righile a splendid ball wound np such an eventful
evening as all ureatilt th Oared they had rarely
spent, even in Paris.
-
Alppgit IVAN cl ISp, rill* I I rr. LiNaxte,er,s?
tiMecial Cori:monad:tee of-the Philadelphia Evening
Bullo, ,
w
/Law YORK, Mity . .11,1866.—The:regular eekly
imeeting of the American Institute Farmers% Club
was held this afternoon at Cooper Instititte,"
Alderman Ely in the chair. The attendance was
large, many practical formers being present. The
various, topics brought forward for consideration
were discussed with great animation.
DEEP AND SHALLOW PLOUGHING.
John B. Waller, of Dubuque, lowa, asked the
opinion of the Mb in regard to the planting of
pear trees and grape-vines; also, as to the effect
of iron filings on the soil.
, Dr. Trimble, of Newark, N. J., said; that the
only use of iron in the soil was to impart a very
flue color to fruit, and referred to the tints of the
peaches raised near Iron Mountain, Missouri.
Mr. Bruen objected to the use of iron, prefer
ring manure. He said that the rich colors of
fruit and flowers were derived from the atmos
phere, and not the soil. Mention was made of
hyacinthe raised in a glass as an example.
J. W. Gregory spoke of blacksmith's sparks as
manure, and the rich color imparted to pears by
their nee.
Mr. A. B. Fuller, speaking of deep plowing,
said that the custom of filling holes with stones
before Planting originated in Europe, where there
is much moisture, and has been handed down to
us like many other superstitious ideas. The
depth of plowing should be determined by the
character of the soil.
RAYARE PLANT
A letter was read from Frank A. Fowler, of
California, asking for information in regard to
the Ramie or Fabric plant of Java, and the means
of obtaining cuttings and seeds.
Mr. Gregory said that a plant could be
seen at the office of the Adana Express, consist
ing of twent3i-four canes growing in a tub, the
height of the canes being from three to four feet.
It was planted iu Louisiana during the month of
March, and in that State could have attained the
height of nine or ten feet. There are two kinds
of ramie, as of cotton. The superior quality con
be obtained of Mr. Buchner, of New Orleans.
An inferior quality is called China grass. It was
raised formerly in England.
GAPES IN CHICKENS.
Several members replied to the question of S.
M. Disbrow, of New Jersey: . "What Will cure
gapes In chick( us?"
S. Edwards Todd assumed that the disease was
causcd by worms in the throat,and recommended
the insertion of a horsehair or feather.
Dr. Sauferlhought it was partly due to inflam
mation, and lie applied the same remedy to
chichcn as human throats. Lunar caustic or ni
trate ot silver drawn once around the throat had
saved a great many chickens.
Mr. Lyman recommended sweet oil mixed with
black pepper to be applied with a feather swab
two or three limes. Melted butter or any oil will
answer.
Mr. Thompson, of Staten Island, recommended
putting y °pug chickens on different ground from
olsi ones, and feeding thlfm with wheat screen
ings and cracked corn instead of Indian meal,
considering these measures preventive, which
is better than cure.
SWEET POTATOES
Letters were read from Charles P. Thatcher,
of Illinois, and H. W. Tingle, of Kansas City,
with reference to the protection of hay-stacks and
the bedding of sweet potatoes, the question being
asked whetlier the tubes should be covered or un
covered.
A gentleman from Pensacola, Ala., advocated
a covering of two or three inches of soil without
covering. . .
- -
A long discussion ensued on the cause and pre
vention of bugs in pens.
Col. Harris, of the Ohio Farmer, made some
interesting remarks in regard to the raising of
clover in Southern and Central Ohio.
An essay on Agricultural Education and how to
obtain it will be read at the next meeting by R
H. Williams; also,a paper on Agricultural Chem
istry, by Mr. Whitney. Adjourned.
Pension Bureau.
The Commissioner of Pensions has issued the
following circular:
DEFARTMENT OF TILE INTERIOR, PENSION
OFFICE, WASHINGTON, 1). C., May 11. The act
of July 27, 1868, provides as follows :
Bearriow 6. That all pensions which have been
granted in consequence of death occurring from
disease contracted or wounds received since
March 4. 1861, or may hereafter be granted, shall
commence from the discharge or from the
death of the person on whose account the pension
has been or shall hereafter be granted, provided
the application for such pension has been or shall
hertad ter be fled with the Commissioner of Pen
sions within five vi ars after the right thereto shall
have occurred, except that applications by or iu
behalf of insane persons or children under sixteen
Scars of age way be filed alter the expiration of
the said five years, if previously thereto they
were without guardians or other proper legal
repreEebtath CS.
SE( . 7. That immediately upon the passage o
===
cable, it shall he the duty of the Uointnissimer of
Pensions to give public notic , , of the contents of
tbregoilig section, pat tient:ash , at the offices,
of the eeNeral pitsion agencies, and upon any
application or othet wise for or on behalf of any
person tntilltd to the bent tits of its provisions,
or upon any notification that such person is so
entitled, lo pay or cause to be paid to him all
such am att. ot pensions as he may be entitled
to, utder the provisions, of said section, and DO
CUED agent or other person shall he entitled to
rt.c.t he any compensation for services in malting
application for the arrears of pension under this
and the precedir. section.
Application fur arrears under the above sec
tions, should be made by the claimant, who should
era aid to this cffiee a letter lu words as follows,
ecT ding therewith their pension certificate. The
attention of attorneys and claimants is called to
the peremptory language of the last clause of
section 7
To (hr Cerwurissioner o/ Pensions :
but : Believing that .i. am entitled to arrears of
pensions horn the date of the death (or discaarge
11s the case may he) of --- of -- COlL:lpm* , --
regiment volunteers. Case No. (Here fri VC
certificate No. —.) I herewith return my present
pension certificate, with the request that a new
certificate for said arrears may be I.sued to me
and sent to my postoffiee address (signature of
claimant). If the claimant signed by mark X,
the same should be attested by two witnesses. In
cases in which applications covering the points
above set forth have been forwarded, comp"
anee with the above lorm will not be required
I Signed .
H. A. VON A.ERNATI,
Commissioner of Pensions
John lAtuenlix and Jefferson Dn.ris,
When Jefferson Davis was Secretary of
War, he issued circulars to all the army
officers, asking of them specifications loPa
new uniform. Phcsuix, who was an exce -
lent draftsman, set to work and produced a
design. He made no great change in the
uniform, but he proposed revolutionizing . the
entire system of modern tactics by an iron
hook. This hook was to be attached to the
`teat of every soldier's pants. It applied to
every arm of the service, cavalry, infantry
and artillery. He illustrated its use by a
series of well executed designs. He quoted
high medical authority, proving its advan
tages in a sanitary point of view. The heavy
knapsack, he argued, induced a stooping
position and a very great contraction of the
chest. But hung on a hook by a strap con
necting with the shoulder, it would brace the
body back and expand the chest. The cav
alry thus were to be rendered more secure in
their seats, hooked to a ring in the saddle,
MI the commissioned officers were to carry a
light twenty-foot pole, with a ring attached
to the end. This was to be used during an
engagement in drawing the stragglers back
into the ranks. He illustrated a terrific
battl', the generals end colonels being thus
occupied, running about hauling stragglers
back to the ranks. In many other unheard
of?ways diddle expatiate ou the value of his
book. Jefferson Davis was enraged. His
dignity was wounded and the service insulted.
he instantly made 'out an order directing
i7i
Plcenix Sc be ciourt-mar,tialed for, contempt.
Marcy was made aware of. Pagi '8 trans
action, as well as the cloud h aging over
MT. Ele looked over the'plates. He saw a
regiment, their hack toward him, drawn up
in lice, knapsacks; •blankets; , hams, and all
manner of camp eqpipage, pending from
THE DML.Y. NVEI'qING BULLETIN-PHIJAADELEUIA, WED.NESDAY,.MAY 12, 1869.
each. • seldier on the lic*, Marcy broke
down Said he to Da'viff "It's no ,use to
cqurt- martial this man: : : The matter will b 3
Inede public; the laugh Will Settle entirely on
us, find besides, a man who litits,the inventive
Ingenuity here displayei3,as well as this faculty
of design, illy-directed though it be, is too
valuable to the service to be trifled with."
John flicenix was not brought to grief, and
.Davis's anger was at length sufrtciently molli
fled for him to enjoy the joke. It does not
appear, however, that they adopted Pho'nix's
plan.
T. & J. A. HENKELS,
ELEGANT STORE,IOO2 ARCH ST.,
Are now Belling firetelaße FURNITURE at very reduced
prices. mh3l-3mrPi
I. IA 1 1 1 Z
FURNITURE.
121. South ELEVENTH Street.
A LAROF. ABBORTHENT OF
FIRST CLASS FURNITURE
it Moderate Peres.
ap2o limp§
Established 154-4•
GEO. J. HENKELS,
CABINET MAKER,
1301 end 1303' CHESTNUT STREET .
MY 6 Sna49
CLARK & EVANS,
No. 630 Chestnut Street
Jobbing at Manufaotarero' Prices
RETAILING AT WHOLESALE PRICES.
Gold Watcbee.
Silver Watchec,
Fine Jewelry.
Plated Ware,
German Accordeons,
Bplondid. Chromos,
Pbotograph Albtima
Family Bibles,
Table Cutlery,
Pocket OtitletY.
Pocket Booke, arc.,
Money paved by purchating your good's of
ICE! ICE! ICE! ICE! ICE!
KNICKERBOCKER ICE COMPANY
Esta.blienetl4B32. Incorporated 1864
THOS. E. CAIIILL, President± E. I'. KERSHOW,
Vico-President: A. HUNT, Treasurer E. 11. CORNELL,
Secretary T A. HENDRY, Superintendent
lee delivered daily In all parts of the consolidated city,
Went Philadelphia, Mantua, Richmond, Brideeburg.
Tioga and Germantown.
Pricee for families, oflicea, etc., for 1869:
8 pounds daily
12 ~" '
16 " MI
........
20
Large consul:nem at wholesale prices.
Orders sent to the office.or any of the followings depots,
will receive prompt attention: North Pennsylvania
Railroad and blaster tt e et, Willow street wharf, Dela
ware avenue. Ridge avenue and Willow street, Twenty
second and Hamilton streets, Ninth street and Washing
ton avenue, and Pine street wharf, Schuylkill.
Ice I Ice I Joe ! Ice Ice Ice ! Ice!!
my 2.
F ITLER, WEAVER & CO.
NEW CORDAGE FACTORY
NOW IN FULL OPERATION.
No. WATER street and 23 N. DELAWARE avenue
PLUMBING.
wm_. TtIEIO•AADS 9
1221 MARKET STREET,
PHILADELPHIA.
Steam and Gaaritting. Hand Power and Steam Pumpr,
Plumbers' Marble and Soapstone Work.
Terra Cotta Pipe, Chimney Tope, &c., wholesale and
retail.
Sampler of finished work may be seen at my store.
rny 6 'rim§
Flies and Mosquitoes.
Magoun's Patent Adjustable
WINDOW SCREEN,
WILL FIQ ANY Wilk DOW.
SELLERS BP OTHERS,
No: 623 Market Street, Philadelphia,
BOLE MANUFACTURERS.
Liberal (Recount to the Trade.
apADlm4
Of tbe latest and most beautiful designs, and all other
Slate work on hand or made to order.
Factory and Salesrooms, SIXTEENTH and CALLOW
UILL streets. WILSON dc MILLER.
ap2l 6wel
INDIA RUBBER MACHINE BELTING. STEAM
I Packing HOEH4 &C.
- En inners and dealers will end a full assortment of .
Goodyear's Patent Vulcanized Rubber Belting, racking
Hose. dm., at the Manufacturer's Headquarters.
GOODYEAR'S,
308 Chestnut street.
South side.
N.B.—Wa b
n/ e now on hand a large lot of Gentlemen's,
Ladies' and ) u ses ' Gum Boots. Also. eve variety Ana
• style of Gum Overcoats.
TUST RECEIVED AND IN STORE 1,000 OASES 'OF
fa Charriaacno.rnailllng J Catawba and California Wines,
Port. Madeira. binerry lx amalea and Santa Cruz Rum.
One old Brandies and lifekies, Wholesale and retail.
P. J. JORDAN. WA Pear street. '
Below Third and Walnut streets and above Duck
street de74l
Irtatnill:el47/LE ! . tsc.
FURNITURE.
Having REMOVED to their
raiISCIELLANEODI4.
OPEN DAY AND EVENING.
Stationery,
Perfumery.
Suspenders.
Neck Ties.
Hosiery,
Caseimeree ,
Linen Table Coven.,
Linen Nepkim,
Linen liandkerchieia
Woolen Table Covers,
Nodose. ace.. &c.
CLARK & EVANS.
ICE! ICE! ICE! ICE !
OFFICE OF THE
No. 435 Walnut Street,
E LPII lA.
Wholesale and Retail Dealers and Shippers of
IE, SPIETZN ICE.
k4pririg , Colors
SILK AND WOOL ROLLED POPLINS.
Prices Still Lower,
Onr cheap location and active trade enables es to Fell
DRESS 'ebb bs
FOR LADIES, 111186 Ell AND CHILDREN
At less ... Man Usual Prices.
CURWEN: 'STGIDoART &
15b. 462 and 451 North Second Street.
tnyll 8t
]Established 170.5.
A. S. ROBINSON,
' French Plate Looking Glases,
BEAUTIFUL CHROMOB,
En gravin g a and Paintings.
Manufacturer of all kinds of
Looking Glass, Portrait and Picture Frames,
910 CHESTNUT STREET,
Fifth Door above the Continental,
PHILADELPHIA.
Pennsylvania Elastic Sponire 00.,
1111 Chestnut Street, Philadelphia.
ELASTIC SPONGE,
A SUBSTITUTE MR CUBLEH HAIR FOR ALL
UPHOLSTERY PURPOSES
CHEAPER THAN FEATHERS OR HAIR. AND FAR
SUPRIOR.
The Lightest. Softest and most Elastic and Durable ma
terial known for
MATTRESSES. PILLOWI3,,._ CAR. CARRIAGE AND
CUSHIONS.
It is entirely Indestructible. perfectly clean and frog
from dust. e .
IT DOES NOT PACK AT ALL!
Is always free from Insect life:hi perfectly healthy. and
for the sick is unequaled.
It soiled in any way, can be renovated quicker end
easier than any ether Mattress.
Special attention given to
FURNISHING CHURCHES, HALLS, ar c .
Railroad men are especially invited to examine the
,Cashion Sponge.
SATISFACTION GUARANTEED.
•
THE TRADE SUPPLIED.
POO m w f lyt
SUMMER RESORTS
ON THE LINE OF
Philadelphia and Beading Bailroa'
:Mansion House, HE Carbon,
!dn.. Caroline Wunder, Potteville P. 0., Bch uylkill co
uscarora
Mrc. M. L. Miller. T noca . rorn. 0.. Bditnylkill county
W. F. Smith, Mahanoy Lay P. 0.. Schuylkill county.
Mount Castnel Inouye.,
Charles Culp, Mount Carmel P. 0., Northumberland co
E. A. Dior, Rending P. 0.
Asnda
Henry Weaver, Reading P. G.
Living Springs Hotel.
Dr. A. Smith, Wernersville P. 0., Berke county. •
cold Springs Hotel, Lebanon County,
Wm. Lerch, Pine Grove P. U., Schuylkill county.
Boyertosvn Seminary,
F. S. Stauffer. Beyertown P. 0.. Berk. county.
Lltiz Springs,
Geo. F. Greider, Mir. P. 0., Lancaster county.
Ephrata Springs.
John Frederick. Ephrata P. 0.. Lancaster county.
Perkiomen Bridge Hetet,
Davis Lormaker, Freeland P. 0.. Montgomery county.
Prospect Terrace,
Dr James Palmer. Freeland P. 0 , Montgomery county.
Spring Bill Heights,
Jacob 11. Brelach, Gortahohocken P. U.. Montgomery co
Douty House,
Theodore Howell. Shamokin. Northumberland county.
my 4 Irma
HEATH HOUSE
SCLIOOLkY'S MOUNTAIN PPMOS, N. J.,
Opens Jane lrt. with increaaed attractio -N ns
Terme m derate. Time 6 tidurs. vi 4 Belvidere, Deli
ware and Morrie and Ersex Railroads. Close coun-,c
lion. E. ti. COLEMAN,
8121 wBrP2mo Proprietor.
4131Elt'NV WU MIMI 611111 , 70 coontio
PATERT SHOULDER SEAM 73i1
IYI3INIFFACI`OI - IY.
/nacre for these oeleh
i T i o ri t o supyllbil prommt
r aentlertten ' D Furnishing 000. ;
Of tato styles Us lull varioty.
WINCHESTER &
.706, CHESTNUT.
le2-m.w.f.tf
60 cents per week
FINE DRESS SIIIRTQ.
AND
GENTS' NOVELTIES.
J. W. SCOTT & COp
814 Chestnut Street, Philadelphia
Four doors below Continental Hotel.
mhl.t ra w
GENT'S PATENT SPRING AND BUT
toned tro a i ;
eh r i e l tiff Egd h Velvet
tte and
4. Legging'
N iv
ai. made to (loops,
of every deeeription, ver low, 800 Chectata
street. corner of Ninth. The best Kid Glove.
for ladies and garde, at
RIOHELDEMERT BAZAAR.
”nl4- err OPEN IN THE EVENHIO.
FRESH FRUIT IN CANS.
Peaches, Pine Apples, &0.,
Green Corn, Toinatoes,
French Peas, Mushrooms,
Asparagus, &0., /to.
ALBERT C. ROBERTS,
DEALER IN FINE GROCERIES.
Corner Eleventh and Vine Streets
SWEET OIL.-180 DOZEN OF EXTRA QUALITY
Olive Oil, expressly imported for COUSTII3 East
End Grocery, No, 118 South Second street
L'ltEl3ll PEACHES IN LARGE CANS, AT FIFTY
Centazer.Con—the cheapest and best goods in the
city, at COUSTY'S East End Grocery. No. 118 South
St cond street.
IfilitENcH PEAS, MUSBROOBIS, TRUFFLES. TO.
matoeo,Green Corn, Asparagus, ace, in flora and for
oak) at Coil CITY'S Eaet End Grocery, No. 118 South 80•
cond street
EW DATES. FIGI3, PRUNES. RAISINS AND Al.
.1.11 monde—all of new crop—in °tore and for sale at
COMITY'S East End Grocery. No. US South Second et.
STONED CHERRIES, PLUMB, BLAACHRERIUES ,
Peaches, Prunellae. Pears. Ltma Beane, Shaker
Sweet Coin. at COMITY'S East End Grocery. No. llif
South Second street
-; NOTICE TO THE PUBLIC GENERALLY.
The Wed style, fashion and arrortment of
OUTS. SHOES AND GAITERS, FOR MEN and BOYS
Van be - had at_ - ;.; -
ERNEST 80 - rr'o.
No. MO NORTH NINTH STREET.
Better than anywhere in the City. A Fit Warranted.
aidoemii • GIVE HIMA CALL
14. if VAL BTORES.-200 Ptihi and No. 1 Rbein; 2.0)
No; 2 Rollin; 260 bblo. COM:nal Rosin; lOU bble.
W
,ilmittitton (1.1.) Pitch; 76 bble.Wpmington Tar ;125 bble.
grime o wne on tb ein ?ad RpirtS 1)1 TllrpClll/111 1 . In etoro
d for Onto by COWIRAN, R OBELL ,22 N. Front
IMPERIAL FRENCH PRUNES:-50 &888 IM TIN
A cannletera add fancy boxes', Imported and for onto by
JOB. B. MOODIER & CO.. 103 Mouth Delaware avenuo.l.l
THE FINE Alfalt.
ELASTIC SPONGE.
RLSOKTS.
Alk.` D BRAN (JHES.
Mansion House,
white 'louse,
CRIWUJEULIEJS, MUM OEM, &Or
BOOTS AND SBOBs.
isioo, 0 00 •
SEVEN PER CENT, GOP BO NDS
Thirty Venire to him, '
isrsnn
The Lake Superior and Missiasipp
River Railroad Company.
They are a First Mortgage Climbing Fund Bond
Free of United States Tax.
6PTITILED
14CE MILLION En HUNDRED AND THIRTY•TWO THOUSAND
ACHIM OF OIIOICS LANDS,
And by the Railroad, its, Rolling Stook and the Fran.
chine of the Company.
A Double Activity and First Class Investment
In every respect, yielding in Currency nearly
Ten Per Cent. Per Annum:
Gold, Government Ronde and other Blocks received
payment at their highest market price.
Pamphlets, and full Information given on appiloati n to
JAY COOK E & 00.,
No. 114 South Third Street.
E. W. CLARK & CO.,
No. 35 South Third Street,
Fiscal .Agents of the Lake Superior and AHai teatvv
River Railroad Company.
mhle earn'
PENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD CO.
TREASERER93 ,DAI!ABT11007.
Pni I.Avrirn Prr4 N A., April 2, 1869.
To the titothholdera of the Pennaylvanla
Railroad Company.
Alt Stockholders, to registered on the Books of Me
Company on the Beth day of April. littS. will be entitled
to subscribe for 26 Per Cent, of thitir reepective interests
in Now Stock at Par. as follows:
Mersf—Fifty per cent. at the time of autreription. be.
tween the 15th day of May, Pelf, and the 20th day of
June, IMP.
second —Fifty per cent between the 15th day of Novem
ber, ISKI, and the 31st day of I)ocember. IMP; or. It Stock.
holdere should prefer, the whole amount may be paid up
at the time et eabeertption. and each Instalment so paid
shall be entitled to a pro rata of the Dividend that may
he declared on full shares.
Third — That everrittoekholder holding less than four
shares shell be entitled to subscribe for ono share; and
those:1,110101g more than a multjide of four shares shall be
entitled to subscribe for an additional share.
Fourth—All shares upon which instalments are yet to
he paid under Fe-solution of May 13, lek.GX, will bo entitled
to their allotment of the 25 Per Cent. at par, as tilougb
they were paid In full.
THOITIAS T. IFIATEI, Treasurer.
ar2,2mri)
Ap Kr. 1K 19 - O.USA'
(- 7•:17
I t t
,:12 6,4, '6c, ti'" •
DEALERS
IN ALL GOVERNMENT SECURMEb
We will receive applications ter Policies of Lite
fnEmrance in the new National Life Insurance
Company of the Unita. States. Full informatiar
given at our office.
REMOVAL.
1E rra" UTNN,
Ll:tying removed to their Now Building,
No, 109 SOUTH THIRD STREE't
Are row prepared to transact a
GENERAL BANKING BUSINESS,
And deal In GOVERNMENT and other SEXCRITIES,
GOLD. Bli L 5, Sc.
Receive Ni4l' EY ON DEPOSIT, allowing intereAL
NEGOTIATE LOANB. giving special attention to Viler
cantile Paper.
Will execn•e orders for Stocks. B—riels. &c.. on Comm
at the stock Exchanges of Philadelphia. Nev, York.
lienlon and Baltimore. an:N.IEIV,
,-- ~
,i
-11-."ITII 'lll
• „ <
i
----_,...
A SAAIk tr Pllia
~, ---- ....! .. _ . RS t -- "‘` , ...j
Dealers In U. ti. Bonds n.nd new hers
of f.tock and VOW 'Exchange., receive
accounts of Banks...an d Bankers on lib.
oral terms, issue Bills of Exchange on
0. J. Hambro & Son, London.
B. Metzler, S. Sohn & rankfort
James W. Tucker & Co., Co.,iaris,
And other principal cities, and Letters
of credit available throughout Europe
S. W. corner Third and Chestnut Street.
THE 4u-rtv,A2-r
PACIFIC RAILROAD
IS FINISHED.
FIRST MORTGAGE BONDS
UNION AND CHM RAL PACIFIC R,R
BOUGHT AND SOLD.
Bankers end Dealers in Gov ynmentsi
40. S. 'Third Street.
tt
COAL. AND WOOD,
Jorm y. alma%
VIEB°VNIMBICINErCINVITE --.OTENTION--TO_
their !Rock of
'bring Mountain, Lehigh and Lomat Mountain Coil.
which. with. the preparation given by us" tro .thinu Can
not bo excelled by any other Coal. - . \
°nice. Franklin Umtata') Bandine N 16 6I: Seventh
Wed. • Blabs t EINICAF&
ialo-ti Arch street wharf. BermY
, ,-,-
riOAL BREAKER 'I: 3 "WE PREPARE )100AL INARIR
klyard from the beat collieries. Oar operation', are no
ilidli Char it a b l e determination to sell
at
Churches
and institutions supplio liberal di"connt.
REITEtt & SESINGER,
mb29 am 19. W. cur. 13tb and Waal/ninon avenue.
OF THE
PATENT
Alum & Dry Plaster
finish And
MARVIN'S
SPHERICAL BURGLAR
Cannot be Sledged!
Cargtot be Wedged !
Cannot be Drilled!
BANK VAULTS,
VAULT DOORS,
EXPRESS BOXES;
FAMILY PLATE SAFES,
COMBINATION LOCKS
Pl 4 ase iwtic.l for a catalogtte to
IVE ARVIN &: CO.,
7'2 1 Ch(t-s= melt ti63treet9
( )IA 00,11 e II 4f,L )
*.ZI;:, It OAIRJ R .1 NESTIt" K
lOS 11Ani 11 Mr.. Cl. EVIIL ND, 01110.
Second-'hand Sacra of all rnako for
sale low.
SAFES AND MACHINERY MOVED,
IM/MIE:1
1: - A I I{lllA IN. KS , SCALES
• .Er- CI
t • 44.
(--,
AMAtIRf'
715 CHESTNUT STREET.
myhwimSm
ViIIATONLIEL dEVYBILLEMN• &Co
tiiti IS LADOMUS& CO.
,
DIAMOND DEAI,E:tF, ez JLIVELMMI.\. ,
VT.114 11 f 4, Jl:V:r.t.ll '. :4 NI , GT gll ir% ILIC.
WATORES and i E , i; i.,i,1. , .- 7- REPAIRER
.:
802 0-1,„.....,„it r.,,t . pti,..
_ ___.
Ladies' and Gents' Watches
American and Imported. of the most celebrated makers.
Fine Vest Chains and Loontines,
In 14 and la karate
Diamond arid Ocher Jewelry,
Of tho latzlt &slaw
ESGAGEMEN r AND WEDDING RINGS,
In 18 karat and coin
SOLID SILVER W DE FOR BRIDAL PRESENTS.
SLE CUTLERY. PLAT Ell ‘Vp RE, Etc.
tf
'e: k ..;• WM, H. 'MAIM E & CO..
' 7 ,M 4 Wl:mice:lle Dealers in
WATCHES AND JEWELRY.
Q. B. corner Seventh at td Cheatund fartete,
And Into of No. Zfi south Thud or7not. Iv
KE r 11001 i N,
Pocket Books,
Portettionnies,
Cigar Cases,
Portfolios,
Dressing Cases,
Bankers' Cases.
4 /4
cc. 4047
Uosewood
Ladles' Qt (lents'
Satchels and ,
Travelling Sags,
to all styles.
Mahogany
Writing
Desks.
CORSETS.
Wholesale and, Retail
CORSET • • STORES 9
329 and 819 Arch St.,
Whore the Merehisnte end Ladles
will find an extensive assortment
seized Coreetarand UOop Mast.
A osieuvrigßAL.
For Lawns • Gard
F e ar nms.s, Green-Houses
and
..B AAT. c 4: B, Ptioetate* LJ
win lie found a ii - oiferf til
.Jt le prompt in its action; it contains the, seeds of no
pestlterona weeds,and wilt produce luxuriantgrowth of
Itrites..Flowers, Strawberries, and all Oardenl Vegetable , '
and Plants.
Dealers suppliefiby the cargo, diroct from the wharf or
the manufactory, on liberal terms
Send your. address and prochro free, "Journal of the
arm."
JR A 117611R 1 OG ,sorts,
No. ID SonfirDElA.WAlre Avenue.
This Fertilizer can ho had of all Agricultural ,unalera in
city or country. mhlo w f m 8m 4
7 .114 : 4. .k
Pb , ,c 3 p B
I „ 4 ° tt„ g ,
VLetellet; \ '
-, and Genus 0
il Dreasins ,'
!,', Cases. a
V3II,O+VVN - ' I S
TElLitiliTh HAMM) SINXILMUME• - -
A NUMBER of Baltimoreans are preparing for• a
trip over the Union Pacific B.allroad.
011utm.vAsi has resigned t his office as 114 Yr of
Cork, Ireland, •
A DRSPATCII from Scranton last night says all
the miners in that section are at work.
• BURBANK'S DLOCK_, in. Pittsfield, MaSS.,•rWris
"burned yesterday. Loss, $35,000.
'COMMODOIIR HENRY A. Aram, U. S. N., died
suddenly yesterday afternoon, at his residence in
this city.
Tux Government is considering a plan for
reorganizing the Catholic Churert throughout
Russia. ,
A. J. Suortgar has been sentenced it Ports
mouth, N.H., to a fine of $2OO and one year's im
prisonment for smuggling.
THE enalgrant ship Christie, arrived at Now
York, from Bremen, yesterday, with 422 passen
gers, 13 of them being sick with small-pox.
There were four :deaths during the voyager , •
Tun United States Artillery School at Fortress
Monroe bas received its full complement of officers
for the ensuing year, and is now In successful;
operation: ,
STRICKLAND KNEASH and James Worrall have
been appointed by Gov. Geary Commissioners to
acttle,dctermino and ideate the southern boundary
line of this Commonwealth.
A ATM= passenger car was run into by , a
locomotive, at Chicago, on Monday night, , and .
four or five persons were injured, it is feared
fatally.
IT is understend that Goveinor Warmotith; of
Loulsimathwill take no further steps against State
Auditor Wickliffe, and the latter will resume his
office.
Trianbetract of the condition of the. Philadel
phia banks on Atirillith, shows resources and
liabilities aggregating $80,255,005. The specie
held amounted to but $163,288.
IT was dcelded in Cabinet meeting yesterday
that the test oath and disfranchisement clauses
of the Virginia Constitution shorild be submit
ted to a separate vote.
Omit GovernMen4l6 about transfer its coal
ing station ittlit. Thomas to'fiatnana Bay. The
reason assigned lithabigb charges made by the
St Themes authorities' for the Use of the station.
Mn.,,-W,. W. Cosa:man, the Washington .
banker, haa deeded to a Board of Trustees the
building near the War Department, occupied by
him some years since, to be used as an Art
Gallery. The property is said to be worth
$1,000,000. ,
A FLOUT took place in Montana, on May 6th,
between a party of soldiers and citizens and some
Indians. Nine of the Indians were killed and
wounded; of the whites, one was killed and four
were wounded. The Indian prisoners at Fort
Hayes attempted to escape recently and mor
tally wounded a sergeant, when they were fired
upon, and two of them were killed and a third
wounded.
Anotrr 1,500 persona attended the Riverside
Park, Boston, yesterday, to witness the contest
between Walter Brown, oarsman, on a veloci
pede, and the horse John Stewart. Brown to
go five miles, and the horse, in harness, ten
miles. The race was won by Brown, who com
pleted his five miles in 26.20. Brown's best mile
was done in 4.29, and the horse's best in 2.47 y.
After the that mile Brown made others in 9.Y2,
5.44, 5.29 and 5.16.
D. B.tlFte..a . cnan while going to his home, in
Cincinnati, from the Filth Ferry,yeaterday morn
ing, between four and five o'clock, was assaulted
by two men on the street. One struck him with
a slung shot and the other with a dagger. A me
morandum book received the blade of the knife
and saved his life. He was robbed of a gold
watch and $196 in money. The robbers escaped.
YEarmanar Joseph Atkins, a Republican mem
ber of the Georgia Senate, while returning to his
home in Warren county, when within three
miles of his residence, and eight miles from Dear
ing, on the line of the Georgia Railroad, he was
met by a white man, who drew a pistol, and shot
him dead. The negro driver escaped, and carried
the information to Atkina's family.
Governor Ceary and the Eight-Hour
The following correspondence has passed bo
tween a committee of workingmen, mechanics
and taboret* of Philadelphia; and Governor John
W. Geary:
Purt.nonLerrra, May 7, 1869. Your Excellency:
The undersigned, a committee appointed at a
meeting of Government employes for the purpose
of making a united effort to gain our rights under
the eight-hour law, as really Intended by Con-.
greats, would, in behalf of those we represent, and
by their instructions, respectfully petition you to
use all the influence and power at your command
that may affect the President and officers of his
Cabinet to a consideration of the snoject of the
reduction of pay tender the eight-hour law,
agreeable to the wishes of the workiegmao, and
the intentions of those who passed the law.
However much we may desire to disguise the
feet, the decision against the government em
ployes has already exhibited a tendency toward
the defeat of the Republican party in our fall
campaign, and we fear if something definite is
not soon done for the workingmen of the party,
the Gubernatorial chair the chambers of th e
glalattire. with o th er high offices of the State,
and in this city, will be filled by the so-called
Democracy, and the principles for which we
have so long fought will fall for the want of a
proper appreciation of the interests of labor.
We would also beg leave to call your attention
to "Foy's House Bill, No. 2,088," now in your
hands, presented at the last session of the Legis
lature, and passed by both branches, which we
consider of vital importance to the workingman
at this time. It is "An act to authorize mechan
ics, journeymen, tradesmen and laborers to form
societies and associations for their mutual aid,
benefit and protection."
Doping for your support, and receiving which
we pledge ourselves to you in the coming con
test, we are your Excelkncy's humble servants,
W. BTEKLE HOFFSBR,
NATHAN D. ROOMS,
CHARLES R. MACAULET,
JACOB L. Hwy,
Gaonon W. CAMPBELL,
Committee on Correspondence.
Attest—Jecos L. RErvr,
-
Corresponding Secretary,
1803 South Fourth street.
His Excellency JOHN W. GEARY, Governor State
of Pennsylvania, Harrisburg, Pa.
EXICOUTWE CHAMBER, HARRISBURG, May 8,
1869.—Jacob L. Reiff, Corresponding Secretary
Committee of Government Employes: DEAR SIR:
Your favor of the 7th inst. is just received. I
have the pleasure tei inform you that House bill
No. 2,088, entitled "An act to authorize me
chanics, journeymen and laborers to form sock--
ties and associations for their mutual benefit and
protection," has already obtained my sanct4on.
In regard to the eight-hour law, concerning
which you write, I have always entertained but
ono opinion. It is impossible to suppose, that,
when the employes of the Government petitioned ,
for a reduction of the number of hours which
should constitute a day's Work, they in
tended to reduee the moans for the
support themselves •'' and their families.
Their plain meaning and intent were, that
the additional hours they asked for rest, recrea
tion, and Improvement, would be so far physi
cally beneficial to them that they could render to
the Government, by eight hours' . labor, a full
equivalent for the same pay they had been re
ceiving for the work or ten hours: And there is
no doubt that such was the understanding of the
originators and framers of the eight-hour law.
Not one of thorn, in my opinion, supposed his
action would take from the Government employes
one-fifth of their daily pay.
Whatever may be the opinion of legal gentle
men, or others not materially interested in the
solution of this question, I repeat that It is'n:iy
confident belief that the law was naked for and
adopted expressly for the purpose of reducing
the number of hours of daily labor, without les
sening, in the slightest degree, the pecuniary
compensation of the employes.
You may, therefore, rely upon my support of
this view or the subject at all times, and where
ever my infigence may extend.
Very respectfully yours,
JOHN W. GRARY.
Aluerldans in Cuba.
WAsiturerrow, May 11.—The condition of af-
Zaire- In- Cuba, and• thee manner-in—which- -the
American residents are treated ty fhe Spanish
authorities, aresuch that our Navy Department
has decided.to bend two more war vessels to
Admiral Hoff. The Galena, which is at the Nor.
folk Navy-Yard, will leave in a very TOW days,
having received her outfit and the Seminole,
now at Hampton Roads, will follow soon after.
From our Late Editions of Yesterday
• , - Fr mWashington.
- WASHINGTO ay 11.—Ther, following is the
order assitinin,- j military officers to,linty as In
dian
dian Agentsu t issued : ' ' • ' '
IigADQUARTIIIIB OF THE ARMY ADJUTANT
KER
OEAL'H OFFICE, WASIIIII(4011,:May 7, 1869,
. 7 -Gaseral :Qrders, • Mi. 49.- By-order s reeelved
from the Vier Department, the following named
officers, left out of their regiumtaPorganizations
by the coneolidat , on of the itfantry reginaents,
are. under and by authority of an act of Con
gress organizing an Indian Department,approved
June 30,:1834, hereby detailed to execute the du
ties of Indian superintendents and agents, and
immediately on receiving notice of this order,
will report by letter from their nieces of rest'
demo to the 'Commissioner of Indian Affairs,
HOD. E. S. Parker, Washington, D. C., for as
signment to duty, and for instructions. Should
vacancies occur entitling them to promotion in
the regular during their term of service in
such Indian duty, they shall receive promotion
the same as though on ordinary detached military
duty, viz : Superintendents—Colonel De L. Floyd
Jones, U. 8. Army; Brevet Colonel George L.
Andrews, Lieutenant-Colonel U. 8. Army; Brevet
Brigadier-General Alfred Tully, Lieutenant-Col.
U. S. Army; Brevet Majoi-General John B. Mc-
Intosh, Lieutenant-Colonel. U. 8. Army; Brevet
Colonel A. a Nelson, Lieutenant-Colonel U. 8.
Army; Brevet Lieutenant-Colonel Edward McK.
Hudson, Major U. B. Army; .Major Henry
Douglass, U. S. Army; Brevet Colonel
Samuel Roos,:ajor, U. S. A.; Brevet-Col. J. E.
Tonrtelotte, Captain, U. B. A. Agents—Brevet-
Major E. Ten Eyck, Captain,' U. 8. A.; Brevet
Litut.-Col, Caleb H. Carlton, Captain, U. B. A.;
Brevet-Major James W. Long, Captain. U. S. A.;
Captain E. K. Ames, U. 8. A.; Brevet-Major Wm.
H. Smyth, Capt.„U. 8. A.;.. Brevet-Major Wm.
R." Lowe,Captain, U. til.'_ A.; / Brevet -' Major
M. Randall. Captain, U. S. A.; Brevet Lt.-
Col. G. H. Higbee, Captain, U. 8 .A.; Captain W.
J. Brotch, U. S. A.; Brevet._r Major J. W, Craig,.
U .
0 A.;l (las., Jain& a: Pattetio));U.'B. A.
Brevet "Lient.-Col. C. A. Ffartwell, Captain U. S.
A.;,Brevet Major C. J. Wilson, captain IL B. A.;
Captain Do Witt C. Poole. U. 8: A.; ‘.oapt. F. T.
Bennett, U..8.-A.; Capt. Walter Clifford, U.S. A.;
-Brevet/Lieut.-Col. L:ElNT.arreii,Captain U. 8. A.;
Captain George W. Graffam U. 8. A.;
Brevet CaPtainW. M. Mitchell, Ist:Lieut.' ILEI.A.;
Brevet Capt. J. H. Hays, Ist Lt. U. B. A.; Brevet
Lieutenant-Colonel Edmund Rice. First Lieuten
ant U. S. A. First Lieutenant F. H. Battey, U.
S. A.; First Lieutenant W. H. EionelSon.U. S. A..
First Lieutenant George H. Ziegler, U. 8. A.;
Brevet Captain G. D. Hill, First Lieutenant U. S.
A.; First Lieutenant T. 8. Spaulding;U. B. A.;
First Lieutenant Josiah S . Styles, U. 8. A.; First
Lieutenant J. M. Smith, U. 8. A.
The Postoffice Department has received a tele
gram from Promontory Point, stating that the
mails have been delivered at that place to the
Central Pacific Railroad and that a through line
has been regularly established. The Butterfield
Company were last week informed that their con
tract would cease on the junction of the roads.
The cost of the Butterfield route was 61.100 per
mile, and by the railroad $2OO per mile, per an
num.
About thirty clerks were removed to-day from
the office of the Sixth Auditor of the Treasury,
and several other dismissals in the Bureaux are
to take place Immediately. The Appointment
Clerk has issued stringent instructions to the
subordinates in his office, forbidding them to
give any information whatever concerning . the
removals under his supervision, either previous
to or after they have been made. This is to pre
vent any of the parties designated for removal
from annoying that official with importunities to
be reinstated.
A letter of instruction has been issued by the
Secretary of the Treasury to Internal revenue
officers relative to the tax on foreign capital, and
prescribing additional regulations relating to re
funding taxes paid to the government from divi
dend, interest or profits due to non-resident
aliens, prior to March 10th, 1866.
By the Atlantic Cable.
LoNnoN, May 11. —The Morning Standard
(Conservative) of to-day has a leading article on
the Alabama question and the speech of Mr.
Sumner. in the United States Senate, in opposi
tion. The writer reviews the relative positions
of the United States and Great Britain,and asserts
that raids and other outrages perpetrated by the
American Fenians in Canada, during the past
few years, more than overbalance the depreda
tions committed by the Alabama on American
commerce.
The governmentof Great Britain,in commuting
to submit the mutual international grievances to
arbitration, did more than could be fairly de
manded. and to yield further would be an aet of
cowardice and irreparable degradation.
Treasury Department Rem 0 Vals—Ge n
ktadean.
[Special Deenateb to the Phila. Evening Bulletin.]
WAPSHINGTOP, May 11.—The work of removal
in the Treasury Department still continues, and
every day numbers are dismissed. Tho Sixth
Auditor's office is the only bureau which has
thus far escaped the political g uillotine. It is to
be recoAtructed, however, during the present
week, anotabont fifty clerks will be dismissed,
mostly for political reasons. A still further re
duction of women clerks is to be made this week
in the Treasury Department, 10 the extent of
twenty.
Gen. Badeau, Assistant Secretary of Legation
at London, expects to depart on the 19th instant.
This is the warmest day of the season.
Report g ge t afaUgaMWltullatin. •
CA ADEN Beer—,a ,hhdamolaraes
. 43 tee do E C Knight & Go.
WENTWORTH. a.B.—Eichr E W Pratt, Kendrick-276
tone plaster J E Harley di Co.
RIO VEISURATS or /MEAN STIZAILIEILS•
TO ARRPTR.
mire YEOM Vol
Paraguay. .... . ....London..New York.. ..... 34
Uni0n....... ...
.iloutbampton..New York. ..... ....April 27
New York Ilavre..New Yark..........81ay 1
Kedar ...... _Liverpool-New York... ..-.
...May 4
5amar1a........ .-I.iverpool-New York via 13....51 ay 4
European ..May 4
Deutpchland _So u tham pion .New Y 0rk.... ..... ay 4
Colorado ............Liverpool-New Y0rk..........May 6
England .Liverpool-New .........May 5
City of Brooklyn...Liverpool..Ne wAßT. Y0rk..... ...... May tl
TO DEP
Prometheus Philadelpina..Charleaton May 13
J W Everman.. Philadelphia .Charleston ..........May 13
liermann Y0rk..8remen....,........May /3
Eagle. Y0rk..Ravana............May 13
Hecla ......... ...... New York ..Liverp001............May 13
Peimeylvani ......New Y0rk..Liverp001............M ay 13
City_ of London. ..New York.. Liverpool...... ...... May 15
He1vetia.......•.....New York, .Liverpool... -. May 16
China New York..Liverimol. ....May 15
La fay e tto... ...... Now York .. Havre . Iday 13
Europa. .New Y0rk..G1a5g0w.........May 15
Juniata.. .. . ... Orb yia Ray May 15
Tonawand . a.....Ptilladolnhia:.l3avannah May 115
-Phiiadelphia..Wilmingson ...... ...MaY 15
ks().E...Ein ()2' tritAiuxt.
J. PRICE WETHERILE,
BA ML EL O. STOKES, Moravia Comiirring.
JAMES DOUGHEIVI Y,
LVWEIJME
POET OF 111114ADELP131A—Bie vll2
my E.:mm..4 47 IBV BITE. '2 051 men WATIIII. 8 11
Steamer Vulcan. Morrison. 94 hours from New York,
with mdse to W M Baird & Co.
Brig Mechanic, Dyer, 10 days from Cardenas, with mo
lasses to E Knight & Co—vessel to Warren & Gregg.
Brig Scotland, Rose, 4 days from New York, in ballast
to J Bazley & Co.
Bohr Carrie Melvin, Watts, from St Jan, NB. with
lumber to J W Hoskin & Co.
Bohr B W Pratt. Hendrick, 18 days from Wentworth,
NB. with plaster to J E Bazley & Co.
Behr Jeddle,_ Trott. 14 days from Windsor. NB. with
plaster to C Van Horn
Behr War Eagle, Crowell, days from New York, with
salt to W Bumm & Bon.
Behr Rising/3m. Moore. 10 days from James River. Va.
with lumber to Collins &Co.
Behr W F Waehington, Hastings, 4 days from Laurel.
Muller to Collins &
Behr Tycoon. Cooper. 1 day from 4myrna. Del. with
grain to Jae L Bewley & Co.
Behr Marion. Hilliard, 1 day from Newport, Del, with
grain to Jas L Bewley & Co.
Bohr Olivia, ,Fox. 1 day from Odessa, Del. with gralti to
Christian Al Co.
CLEARED YESTERDAY.
- - -
Steamer Diamond State, Webb. Baltimore. A Groves, Jr.
Steamer Tacouy. Nichols, New York. W 151 Baird dt Co.
Buhr John Walker. Davis. A pponaug, Weld. Naglo & Co.
Schr Nautilus, Ham, Gloucester. do
. . ,
Correspondence or the PhiladMi Evenlng-Bulletin.
ING. May 10. 1869.
The .following boats from the Union Canal passed into
the fic.bylkill Canal, bound to Philadelphia. . laden and
consigned as follows; .
Cot Donaldson, with lumber to Dodge & 0o; Aaron &
Catharine. do to A H Homer; Wm S Taylor. do to Craig
& Blanchard ;,.Maggie &Sushi, do to J Pegely; Excelsior,
do to captain •Lehanori Trans. Co. No 1t) mg iron to Ca,
been &co ; Oulu Friend, light to captain; J R Winters,
limo to J R Winters; Cora, limestone to P Brown. F.
tammoßmirm.
Ship John Barbour, Chap Man , 444aya from Cardiff, at
Vow X'sorkiesterday.
Shiti Garnet. 2nrark:
'yew erday. -
Ship IS ate Davonport. Otis, iron) Antwerp for Valpa
raiso, was aeon let ult. lat 1808 S. lon 28 09.
Steamer Tonawanda. Jounings, hence at Savannah
yosteiday.
Steamer Alaska. Gray, cleared at New York yesterday
for Aspinwall.
Steamer New York, Jones, hence at Georgetawn lOtit
instant.
TILE DAILY EVENING,' BULLETIN7-fHIWEVMA, WEDNESDAY, MAY 1,2,:.,1869.
Steamer Virginia. Kennedy. at Galveston 3d inst from
New York.
Messner /Merman. Henry, sailed from New Orleans 9th
inst. for New York.
tlteamer,Cortce, Nelson, at New Orleans lOttt inst. from
Bark Contest (Br). Lawson,, cleired at N York vaster
dey tor Cape de Verd and 1110 - ' •
,Brig Geolgu W Chase, flacon, hence for Portend. was
spoken 10th inst. alt handy Hook.
110 I; Clary. Gould. , from ikartcoi, for Smyrna, was
parse Beth ult. let 41 15. lon 47.34. •
Bri Moses Hay. Eldridge, cleared at N York vesterdaY
for Turk's Island.
Ochs Maggie Vandusen. Corson, hence at Holmes' Hole
Bth inst. and sailed again next day
Bchr Hazleton. Gardner, tailed from Taunton Bth inst.
for thh. port.
Seer Catherine Thomas. Gibbs. hence at Now Bedford
9th lust.
tichr.Lottle Beard, Perry. sailed from New Bedford 10th
hist for this port. •
Behr Anna Myrick. Ste;ens. at Newport 9th inst. from
Gardner. to load hell for tole port. •
pchra H B McCauley. Kane. and Montana. Padua ,
sailed from Portsmouth sth inst. for tars port.
Behr Success. Itichnds, sailed from New London Bth
inst. for this port via Haddam. •
Bent H 0 Hand. Hand, hence at Apponeng 7t h inst.
Scorn P W Johnson, Marts, and - P Dolce, Dolce, hence
at Boston 101 h inst.
Fehr James Jones. Jones. sailed from Charleston . I.otlt
inst. for Georgetown. SC.
Behr Henry Croskey, Sackett, hence at Salem 9th inst.
' Bohn Emily. Grant. and 1. Brewster. Smith. hence at
Mincers s'h inst.
Behr E V Glover, Ingersoll.' cleared at Pensacola 3d
lust. for thl port.
Behr Whoa.) Tull. Cooper, hence at Georgetown.DC. 10th
instant
Bohm Chas E Jackson. Blackman. and E Sinnickson.
Winsmore, hence at Marblehead Bth inst.
MARINE MISCELLANY.
Behr Edward W Perry (ot Camden. NJ). Somers, from
Gay fieadadase, for Philadelphia, in ballast, *truck on
the "Old Inlet Bboal.a.” near Little' Egg Harbor Inlet,. on
Saturday morning last. She commenced leasing badly
and moon filled, and on Monday monneg broke in two.
Her anchors. cables; spare, sails and rigging will Psi live&
The EW P 160 tons barden. - 12 years and'
I 829. --CHARTER PERPBTIJAL.
FELALINTIKILIN
FIRE INSURANCE COMPANY
of
Office---435 and 487'Cliiiiinit Street
Assets on Jantinttel, 11389;
1tike,4377,a7a 13.
(NAM 70
IMETTLEII CLAM. Iticosio Foir,
masa a toscao. ,
Losses Paid Sines 1E129 Over
105 9 500,000.
Perpetual and Temporary Policies on Liberal Terms.
The Company also issues Policies upon the Rents of all
lauds of Buthlings. Ground Rents and Mortgagee.
mesa.
Alfred G. Baker.
Samuel Grant, Tl i fo Fi S t Z:a.
Geo. W. Rienarda. Wm. B. Grant.
Isaac! Lea. Thomas S. mug.
Geo. Fake. ALFRED .BA Gust a KEß vus . 8. Benson.
Freckle=
GEO. PALM. Vice President.
JAB. W. MoALLTBTER, Secretary.
THLODORE REGER. Assistantßec retax 47ll tde3l
DELAWARE MUTUAL SAFETY INSURANCE COM
?ANY.
Incorporated by the Legislator° of Penwilvanla.
Office .8. E. corner of TRIED and WALNUT Streets.
Philadelphia.
MARINE INSURANCES
Jn Vessels, Cargo and Freigat to all parts of the world.
AND INSURANCES
On goods by river, c anal, lake and I.4nd carriage to all
arta ofthe Union,
FIRE INSURANCES
On Merchandise generally; on Stores, Dwellings.
Homes, Mc.
ASSETS OF THE COMPANY.
November I.IBE
63200.000 United States Five Per Cent. Loan.
104Cfa , 21202.500 00
MAO United States Six Per - amt. Loan.
1881. . 155.860 00
50,000 United Per - [ tent '
(for Pacific Railroad)•
..• • - 50.000 CIO
200,007 State of Pennsylvania Six . Per
Cent. Loan. 211.375 00
125,000 City of Philadelphia Six Per Cent.
Loan (exempt from Tax) 128,534 00
50.000 State of New Jersey Six Per Cent.
Loan... . . 51.500 00
20,000 Pennsylvania; Rail road Ft. st Mort
gage Six Per Cent. Sonde 20.300 00
25,000 Permsylvania Railroad Second
Mortgage Six Per Cent Bonds.. 2100 00
NOW Wester _ Penneybiania Railroad
Mortgage Six Per Cent. Bonds
(Penna. RR. guarantee). 20.625 00
max State of Tennessee Five Per Cent.
Loan .. 21.(100 00
7,000 State of tenneei;e4;llU - i ; ei . denC
Loan... . . 5,031 25
15.000 Germantown
pal and interest guaranteed by
the City of Philadelphia. 800
shaz ea stock- ..... . . 15,000 00
10,00:1 Pennsylvania Railroad Company.
200 shares stock. . 1.1.300 00
5.000 North Pennsylvania Railroad Com.
pony. 100 Ohara, atonic.. 8,500 00
23,000 Philadelphia and Southern Mail
Steamship Company, 80 shares
stock... . ... 16.000 (10
• 20700 Loans on Band and on City Properties 207,900 oc)
81.110.00 Par,
DIRECTORS
['homes C. Hand. James B. McFarland.
Edward Darlington. William C. Ludwig.
Joseph H. Seal, Jacob P. Jones,
Edmund A. Solider. Jtihua P. Eyre,'
Theophilns Paulding William G. Boniton.
Hugh Craig, He C. Hallett, Jr..
John C. Davis,
John
n ward afi r ti.ade.
James C. Hand,
John B. Penrose. Jacob Riegel,
H. Jones Brooke George WW Bornadon.
Spencer M'llvaine, Wm. C. Houton.
Henry Sloan, D. T. Morgan, Pittsburgh,
Samuel E. Stokes, John B. Semple. do.,
James Traqualr. A. B. Berger. do.
THOMAS C. HAND. President
- J N OHN C. .DAt.
ESEINI RY LT - CHUR, Secretary.VlS. Vice Presiden
HENRY BALL, Anal Secretary
THE COUNTY FIRE INSURANCE COMPANY-0F
t ce, No. 110 South Fourth street, below Chestnut
The Fire , Insurance Companyof the County of Pidla•
delphis„ . Incorporated by the Legislature of Pfmnsylva.
nia in 155, for indemnity against loss or damage by fire.
exclusively.
GEARTER PERPETUAL.
Thin old and relilibleinstitution.with amrde capital and
contingent fund email/113r invested. contin.". to insure
buildings, furniture, merchandise, dim. either permanent•
ty or for a Limited tizae,against loss or damage by fire, at
the lowest rates consistent with the absolute safety of its
customers.
Losses adjusted arulloragtb all possible despatch.
M
ORS i
cHARL I B
Chao. J. Better, Andrew H. Miller,
Benu Budd, James N. Stone,
Johnaorn, Edwin L. Reakirt.
Josepli Moore, Robert V. Massey. Jr..
George Meek°, Mark Devine.
J, SUTTER, President.
HENRY BUDD, Vice President.
BENJAMIN F. HOECKLEY. Secretary and Treasurer.
p B CE N I X IN OF SUR PHILAD AN CEELPHIA. COMPANY
INCORPORATED 18114—.ARTER PERTETUAL.
No. 224 WALNUT Street, opposite the Exchli r t.
_.....
This Company insures from losses or damage <-- .
IRE
on liberal terms on build F ings, merchan urnitme,
dm.. for limited periods, and permane on buildings
by_deposit or premium.
The Company has been In ac operation for more
than sixty years, during whl all losses have been
promptly adJusted and pald..
DIP, RS:
John L. Hodge, David Lewis,
M. B. Diahony, Benjamin EWA&
John T. Lewis. Thos. 11. Powers.
Wm. S. Grant, A. R. McHenry.
Robert W. Learning, Edmond Castillon.
D. Clark Wharto Samuel Wilcox.
Lawrence,_ r._,_ Louis C. Norris,
JOHN it WUCHERER. President.
Sam - mu. WILCOX. Secretary.;
kT FIRE .113130CIATION OF PIIJr.4 OBL
'i°
phis. Incorporated March 87, 1820. Office,
No. 84 North Fifth street, Insure Building's.
Household Furniture and Merchandise
generally, from Loss by Fire.
Assets an. 1, J,(55 Ot3
William H. Hamilton. • Samuel t Parham*.
Peter A. Keyser, , Charles . Bower,
John Carrow, Jesse Lightfoot,
.• George I. Young. gobert, Shoemaker,
Joseph K. Lyndall. rote: , Armbruster.
Levi P. Coats, M. H. ~Dickinson.
Peter W amsen L
WM. H. 11.AMILTON,___P' ratite t,
SAMUEL SPABILAWILAIIce President.
WM. T. BUTLER. Secretary, .
• • •
FAME INSURANCE COMPANY 4 No. RN CHESTNUT
STREET.
„
INCORPORATED 1856. . CHARTER PERPETUAL.
, CAPITA $200,p00.
FIRE msURANCu InCI•LUSrVELY.
Insures against Loss or Damage by Fire, either by Per"
—nattal.or.leinnerars.p
DIZEOT01114.•
.
,
Charles Richardson. , Robert Pearce,
, Wm. IL ithawn. , John Kessler. Jr..
Francis N. Slick. Edward D. Ora°,
Henry Lewis, Charles Stokes,
Nathan Uillos, John W. Evorman. '
D,O l llO A. West. Mordecai Busby. ,
' 4 , ' '' CHARLES RICHARSON: President,.
____ _ _ ___s
WM. IL RHAWN. 'Vice President. •
WipL/A1144/. BLANGUARD. &avatars: apttf
11BSUlitABC.E..
Market Value. $11.138.325 25
Coat. 5L093.604
Beal Estate.
Bills Receivable for Instances
Balancee due at Agencies—Pm
miums on Marine Pciliciee—Ac
arued Interest and other debts
due the Company, BUM 88
Stock and &rip of sutulrigo liluited rpora.
Lions, $3,158 00.
valu e ........ 1.813 CO
Cash In 8ank............5116,140 08
Cash in Drawer.......... 413 65
114583 73
NATIONAL
LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY
UNITED STATES OF AMERICA,
. ,
Washington, D. C.
Chartered by Special Act of Conran, Ap
sproved July 25 0 1868,
Cash Capital. 141,000,000
i:ETLANCIII 01E110E:
FIRST NATIONAL BANK BUILDING
PHILADELPMA.
Where all correspondence should be addressed,
DIRECTORS.
CLARENCE H. CLARE. E. A. ROLLIN%
JAY COOKE
JOHN W. ELLIS.
W. G. MOORHEAD.
GEORGR F. TYLER,
HIHORTARYOURH.
oFFrovirtsi
CLARENCE IL OLkllle. Fbibuielphithiresident.
JAY COOKE. Chairman Finance and Executive Ocie
. -
mittee.r ' '
HENRY' D. COOKE. Weuthbutton. rice
EMERSON W. PRET. Philadelphia. Sec'y and Actuary
B. TURNER, Washington, Astilatant.
FRANCIS (10MPRA.
J. EWING I/PARS. M. D. Amidst:cut Medical Director.
This Cecispitlr in lbw eharindor.roders.
reason of ill arge Capital, Low r . toes .. 9f Premium. and
New Tables. the most desirable eneins , of Insuring Idle
yet presented to the public.
Circular& Pamphleta, and full particulars given on aP•
olleatlon to the Branch Office or tha (Terall offio its
General Agents.
General Agenta of the porapany-
JAY COMM & CO., New York, for thew York State 'and
Northern New Jersey.
JAY COOKE & CO., washiEgton, D. C., for Delawar
Virginia, District of Columbia and West Virginia.
14,4111 E & CO., for PennsAvarda and Southern
New Jereey. B 8. Rosana, Harrisburg, Manager for
Central and Western Pennsyliania.
J. ALDER ELLIS dt CO., Chicago, for Minole, WiSCOII2III2
and lowa.
Hon. STEPHEN 20 - MYR at Pant, for Minnesota and
N. W. Wino:win.
JOHN W. ELLIS SY CO. Cincinnati. for Ohio and Can
tral and Southern Indiana.
T. B. EDGAR, Bt. Louie, for Miaeoari and Hamm
B. A. BEAN & CO., Detroit, for Michigan 9d Northern
Indiana
A. M. MOTH ERSH ED, Omaha. for Nebrnakit,
JOHNSTON BROTHERS & CO.. Baltimore. for Mary
land.
Lew England General Agency under
E. A. ROLLINS and
Of the Board of Director&
W. E. CHANDLER,
3 lierebanta' Exchange, p
elange s c ßtat!'atle'ot, Caton.
T fiE PENNSYLVANIA FIRE 'INSURANCE COM
PANY,
—lncorporated IC4—Charter Perpetual.
No. 610 WALNUT Street, opposite Independence Square.
'This Company, favorably known to the community for
over forty years, continues to insure against loss or
damage by lire an Public or Private Buildings, either per
manently or for a limited time. Also on Furniture,
Stocks of Goods. and Merchandhse generally, on liberal
terms.
Their Capital, together with a largo Surplus Fund. is
Invested in the moat careful manner, which enables them
to offer to the insured an undoubted security in the case of
loss.
DIRECTORS.
Daniel Smith, Jr.. John Devereux,
Alexander Ramon, Thomas Smith,
Isaac 13 aziehurst, i Remy Lewia
Thomas Robins, ' J. Gillingham Fell,
Daniel Haddock. Jr.
DANIEL SMITH, Ja., President.
WM. G.' CROWE'LIk Secretary. apli44f
N , FIBS INSURANCE COMPANY OF
e PlP " AilM i Nhia.—Oflice. No. 24 North Fifth street. near
Market street
Incorporated by the Legislature of Pennsylvania. Char
ter Perpetual- Capital and Assets, (BIWA°. Make man.
rance against Eton or damage bk . Fire on Public or Private
Buildings. Firrolture. Stocks. Goods and hierchandise, on
favorable - terma.
DIREOTORES,
Wm. McDaniel. Edward P. Moyer.
Israel Peterson, Frederick Ladner,
John F. Belsteribg. Adam J. Glass.,
Henry Troemner,
j Ei o e i M a el t r . v.
Jacob Bchandein.
Frederick Doll, • Christian D. Frick.
William D. G
Samuel Miller. G ardner . Fort.
MoDANIEL. President
1 111 2 1 & ''ET,ElttiON,_ Vies President
Puma. E. Oonsitur. Secretary and Treasurer.
uNITER1:?•8 INBUEINCE COMPANY OF
PHELADzi.riIIA.
Vila Company takes deka at the lowest rates consistent
with safety. and confines its badness exclusively to
DifiIIRANCE IN
PELLTHE CITY OF PHILADEI.
OFFICE—No. 728 Arch street, Fourth National Bank
. •
Building.''..
DIBBOTOBB.
Thomas' J. Martin, Henry W. Brainier,
John Hirst, Alberttoi Mug.
Win. A , Bolin, Henry Bumm.
James Monica% James Wood. ,
W i ll iam Glenn, John Sitallcrosa. , • -
James Jenner, , J. Henry Aalcin ,
Alexander T. Dickson, Hugh Mulliga.
Albert o:Roberta.. . Philip Fitzpatrick.
James F. Dillon.
.1,647,361 80
WIL A. Bou. Te ° lS 4 l
m .
AMEBIGAN FIRE_' DWI/RANCE COMPANY. /NOG&
parated 1810.—Charter perPetual.
No. 810 WALNUT street. above Third.Philadaphila.
Having a large paid-up Capital Stook and Surplus in
vested in sound and available Securities. co tine to in
sure on dwelling, s. stores, furniture, merchandimvessebi
in port, and their cargoes, and other personal property.
All losses liberally and promptly adjusted
DIRECTORS.
Thomas R. Maris. . Cuund G. Gunn ,
John Welab, , Charles W. Poultney.
Patrick Br . Israel Morris,
John T. Le dm P. Welborn].
William . Paul.
THOMAS it.*BIB. President.
AILLBMET O. CErwiroso, 13Acretary
GOVERNMENT SALE
DI • B LIC SALE OF BEDICIN ES, HOSPITAL,
1 Stores., Dressings, Mosquito Bars.
ASSISTANT MEDIOA.IO PURVEY WS. OFIIIOEII
W ASIIIINGTON , D. C.. May 10. 1869.
Will be offered at public, auction 'in tide cdty on
WEDNESDAY, the 19th day of May, at 10 a. hi, at the
Judiciary Square Depot, E• street, between Feirrth and
Fifth streets, a large and valuable assortment of, Medi.
eines. lfospttal Stores and other property no longer
needed for the public service, among which will be found
the following, viz:
Sulphuric Nether, 7,000 ounces; Alcohol. 1,700 quarts;
Cerste of Cantinuidee, 6,000 ounces ;:fluld . Extract of
Cinchona, 8,000 ounces; Fluid Extract of Ginger, 3.000
ounces; Compound Spirits of Lavender, 5.000 ounces;
Pow dared Opium, 2,100 ounces; TincL °pit Camphorate%
6.000 ounces; Sulphate of Quinine. 500 ounces.. •
Sperm Candles, Beef Extract, Condensed Milk, Heide
cated Egg.
Adhesive and Isinglaes Plasters, Gotta Paretic' Cloth.
Patent Lint, Oiled Bilk and 6.tuenn Boller Bandagear
Linen. Also, 15.000 Mosquito Bare. new.
• ull particulars in catalogues. Terms cash ;26 per cent.
required as deposits at Limo of sale, and rJI. good 4 .130
removed within five days.
CHAS. SUTHERLAND;
Ase't Med. Purveyof,'Bvt. C01.,U. S. At
no yl2-64
Its ern► z o"lnfts
THOMSON% LONDON KITCHENER. , Off
European Ranges,. for fandltos, hotels or public
institutions. in twenty different sizes Also, Phil
adelphitv Ranges, List Air Furnaces. Portable_
Boaters, Low. down Grates. Fireboard Stoves, Bath Boil.
ors. StevrbolePlates,
_Broilers, Dootdng .Stoves. eta, wholesale abdrotall by the manufactrers., • • • -
SUABPB drTHOMSON,
No. 819 North Second street.
n026w,[,a1.61n¢
THOBIAB B. DIXON & BONS..
Lattthp.drevre & 141.3c0n l
No. Val OILMAN Os' Eltreut, Unita«
ilnQ
zaiiidactur:-I,ap of
f eite 11311t.eci, States
LOW DOWN.
PABLO%
DRAIABBR,
•And aIto:ORATES, •
For Ardliracite,BE Ina= and Wood Mei
' •
WARM-ALE.FITRNACE%
For Warmbm PON° and Private Building'',
AgraIIZEPNYENTILASOIti.
CHIMNEY odes, ,
CMH/INCI-RENCIES. BATH.BOILERS.
WHOIEBALE and RETAIL::;:'
CIDGEREP - "''AND — WOI3THNEIOLM 4 3 ,44-. POCK
Vl
xe, ~KNIVES,YEARL and STAG HANDLES of bean•
tiful finish. RODGERS. and WADE •& , .Buyoln.
and the OELEBRATED LEEOPIMRE
SCISSORS IN OASES of the Enka, gettlitt ' atom.'
ves, Scissors and Table Cullom Ground andPoliehed.
EAR INBTRUKENTS of the moet_Apfroved oonetrttotion
to ambit the hearlEg. At, P. MADEIRA S. Clut*and , Sun
#viterit A1.et0r.,4 Tenth kv. droo l , w Moat,.
s a e , , „•,,,. .!
4.e
INIIIIBANICE t
OF THE
Paid in F 31.11.
HENRY D. GOOSE.
W. E CHANDLER.
JOHN D. DEFREES.
R wARD
muniiirrimov"
the Direction of
.IiI.IINDRESEI, Prealdent.
Wm. H. FAximr; Bee
CUTLERY.
ikA/E7rliori San.zm.
MTIiOMAP & SONS. ADVI'IONEERS., . •
. Nog. 139 and 141 douttiZoortnstreet.
• SALES OF STOUR 3 4,ISD RDAL-LESTATE.___,
c„ales at theltilaJelphia Exchange EVERT
TUEBDAIi a t 12 o'clock. • • • • , -,,• - •••
fritr ,Fp_rnture Sales at: the Auction Store. EVE2SIi
TBURSDA •
i$ Aales 11.6Itesidencee receive especial &Mallon:
•
STOOKS ~ LOANS, etc.
1 Estate of John ffemohiii.
ON TUESDAY. MAY M.
At 12 o'clock noon. at the Philadelphia Exchange—
sBoeo Delaware Railroad dm pea bonds.
slooo Nor th enusylvania Railroad 6 per cent ,
$4BOO Philadelphia ded flubbuly ILK.. 7 per cent.
1119043 lllinoia(ieptral Railroad incr . cent. - •
$l5OO Union 6 Per cent -
$6OO Cumberlaod Valley Railroad B.per cent.
$2OOO Allegbenylfalley Railroad 6 Par cent.
$161;33 do:, do do Scrip.
$l2O North PnneylViinin Railroad Scri.
14600 Chester Valley Railroad 7 percen t
$6OO PennsylVania State 6s, 167c2ti:
123 shares Williamsport Bridge Co Stock.
396 shares Wrightsville. York and Gettysburg B. B.
40 flares Georgetown One Light Co.
Executoie Sale—Estate of Joseph Andrade.
$6006 Lehigh Zinc 7 Per cent.; Jsnuarso and July.
50N) do do do, May and November.
t 66000 Pennsylvania Salt Minufacturing CO. 7 per cent
150 shares Oswego Gas Co.
$6700 McKean and Elk Land and Improvement Co..
second mortgoge.
$13.600 Union Canal o.
ELEGANT' EN9LII2II. 80038.
ON TUESDA_ ,V WEDNESD Y. TiI.ItII.6DAY AND
FP.IDAY AFTEN.NOOaS, May 11: 12, 18 and 14. •
Will be cold valuable Miscellaneous Booics, English ad!.
Dons ,Including flue editions of Bulsrer, Dickens; Scott
end mho! : eminent writers; Dore'e• superbly illustrated
Works Cbest editions Shakespeare, Poets &e. Also,
standard Library Rooks. Tkoloiog.r.Thstory, Fine Arta,
Olt t Booke r Juveniles, &c.,
Adrninietrairix's Sale No. 633 Arch street.
ETOuIC OF , DELIANN IA; SILv AND PLATED
ON 4 } X n
N /MAY' FTERN ON,
May 12. at 4 o'clock, at. No, PP.: Arch guest, tho dock. of
Bi itannia, Silver and Plated are • - •
Salo at the Aucticin Room s. Nob. 189 and 141 South
_ •,.. Fourth Strom • t
HANDSOME 'HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE, PIANO.
MELUDFAMJ,L, HUMORS, ''':OFFICE7•FURNITUhE;
FINE Until MATRESSES AND FEATHER BEDS.
HANDSIAI VEL,VAT,,' BRUSSELIVAND OTHER
CARPETS. 4c...
obi Tainti4tiAt itoitrime: I '
May ut. at 9 o'clockaittlititalii9D rOnitt " mgr.' a
"large aniorttilenV 'of imPeri r Hons old • tura,
h 'contodaing—Hat dame WainetePaßion Suits. covered
with plush; Ceps abet Litipalor 'Library and
Dining Room Ftnpitere.,Walnakchatetter Snits. ;atom
,(Ruimber Suits, superior Rosewood Piano Fotte. Rose
's, Goa melodeon , Made brirruiels4 1,10.4; EXench Plate
Mirrora, handsome Wardrobes,' Bookcases, Sideboards.
Etageres. Extension, Centre and 'HodoineV Tables:lWe
Hair Matreases and Feather 13eds,fine .Uhina, Glass and
:Tiltedl Ware. large aasortment of chllice Furniture, 2 Iron
Chaste, Refrigerators: large .let' CrtituriTraezer. Printing
Pram Type and,Boxes, superior Sawing MaAhlne, made
by dinars. & Stoves. handsome 'Veliret. Brriesels and
other Uarpets,,&c. • , •
ELEGANT BRILLIAN PA T DIAMONDS. FORDSHAM
ON
ETER. &c.,
ON THURSDAY,
At 1 o'clock P. 14„ at the auction rooms—
Very elegant bolitahe Bakiant Diamond Sing. wethga
.2ti karate.
Large Brooch, 81 Brilliant Diamonds.
Pair large and very handsome Solitaire Brilliant Dia.
mood Ear Rio ga.
Gent's vex , / large and elegant Solitaire Brilliant Dia
mond Pin
Handsome Emerald and Brilliant Diamond Ripg.
Boom for Chronometer. mode by CHAS. FORDSII 111,
in 18 karat gold hunting case.
Fine Breech Loading Rills.
Plated Ware, ,ho.
Sale No. 1524 Locust street
SUPERIOR FURNITCHMIRROR. CHANDELIERS,
FINE CA RPETS, sic , &c.
ON FRIDAY MONNING.
May 14, at 10 o'clock, at No. 1624 Locust street, by cat&
losue, comprieing Walnut Drawing Room Furniture, gar
net plush; Walnut Secretary Bookcaee, Walnut Hail and
Dining Room Furniture, Sideboards, French Plate Mir.
tore. China and Glassware fine Came's, Marlines and
Oil Clothe, Superior Chamber Fuird'ure. Rue Hair Mat-
I met,, Feather Bede. Bolsters and Pillows, uamaek Cur
tains. Handsome Chandeliers, High Case Clock, Kitchen
FM 'allure, eta ,
May be examined on the morning of sale at 8 o'clock.
Sale No. 1807 Mount Vernon etoeet.
ELEGANT FERNITL RE bIANL EL AND PIER HIM
WIRE,. PIANO. ELEGANT CARPETS. CURTAINS.
&0., &o.
ON MONDAYMORNING
_ .
May 17, at 10 o'clock, at No. 1607 Mount Vernon streot,
by entalogue, the entire elegant t urnitrire comprising
Walnut Pallor Suit., green plush; elegant Etagere, Centre
Table, Gilt Bouquet. Table, Fine French Plato Mantel
anti Pier hiirrore, superior Roeawpod Piano. made by
Emerson, Breton; Lace and Reps Curtain elegant
Mantel Ornaments, Walnut Hbll Furniture, superior
Walnut Dining and Sitting Room Furniture, elegant
Buffet Sideboard, Extension Table, Secretary Bookc.ee,
Five China, Gla , e and Plated Ware, Elegant Walnut
Chamber Furniture, Mirror door Wardrobe, handsome
Cottage Seta, fine Feather Bede. Hair Matresses, Roisters
and Blankets, liedding.'rich Velvet and Brussels
Carpets, Kitchen Furniture, Refrigerator, dm
Houee to rent.
Bale No. 140t1 South Penn Square.
NEAT HOUSEHOLD FURN.I.I 888,. MIRROR. CAR,
PETE), &c.
ON TUESDAY MORNING.
May 18, at 10 o'clock. at No.. 1402 'South Penn Square
(Broad. above Chestnut,) by catalogue, tke neat Furni
ture, comprising Walnut Parlor and Dining Room Furni
ture, sufartor Extension Bluing Table. Sideboard. Pier
Mirror, China, Giese and Plated Ware, Mahogany Mum.
ber Furniture., fine Hau Matressea. Feather Beda,Bolsters
and Pillows, Brussels, imperial and. Ingrain Garnets,
Kitchen Utenails, dtc.
Sale No 614 Spruce street.
ELEGANT FURNITURE, PIANO, MIRRORS, CUR
TAINS, Olt, PA IN PINGS dic.
ON WEDNESDAY MORNING.
May 19. at 10 o'clock. at No. 614 Spruce etreet. by cata.
logue, the entire k urniture, comprising Rosewood Draw.
ing Room Furniture, crimson satin, two elegant Arm
Chain. Centre Tables, Tennessee rriarbls ; Elegant Rose
wood Hone.? octaves; fine Brocarcllo and Lace Curtains.
six French Plate Mantel, Pier and Oval Mirrors, fine oil
Paintings and Engravings, 13'enze Ornaments, Seperlor
Walnut Dining Room Furniture, Extension Dining
Table, Buffet Sideboard fine Cut Glass, China and Plated
W are. Library and Sitting Room Furniture. fine Wilton
and Velvet and Brussels Carpets', four elegant Walnut
Chamber Ruito, fine Wardrobes, Cottage Furniture, fine
Hair and Spring Matressee. Bolsters and Pillows superior
High Case Clock, Kitchen Furniture. Refrigerator, An
May be examined on the morning of sale, at 8 o'clock ,
TO RENT—A very large and elegant Country Seat
and Mansion, with all modern conveniences, gas, hot and
cold wate,r, outbuildings, beautiful garden, arc.. Twenty
seventh Ward, suitable for a board-ing-house.
RGR SALE.
LARGE AND VALUABLE THRRE.BTORY BTUNE
MU.L and six Douses and Farm, 5.3 acr es . Allen's Lane,
tie % tevn e ui i h r A t il int . ll . lll 22 a d o t i car illt
d .. Airy Station, on
For particulars apply to 161. Thomas ds Sons.
MARITN BROTHERS, AUCTIONEERS.
(Lately Balsam= for M. Thomas di Bons.)
No. MS CHEI•TNUT street rear entrance from Minor.
Bale No.looB North Fifth street
:UPERIOR WA UT rIDOUSELIOLD FURNITURE,
HANDSOME WALNUT BOORCACE, FINE BRIM*
SECS AND INOnAIN CARPETS, 11,TCHEN FUR
NITURE.
ON FRIDAY MORNINO,
at 10 o'clock, at 10t8 North Fifth street, very au.
B- or Household Furniture.
Bale N 0.5211 Chestnut street.
TO BOOT AND SHOE MANUFACTLTRERB.
'BOOT AND SHOE MACHINERY, SUPERIOR BE VY
ING bLA.CIIINt.S. KNOX BOLE CUTTER, die.
ON FRIDAY AFTERNOON.
May 14 at I o'clock at the auctionroonts. 529 Chestnut
ati cot the Machinery of a Boot and Shoe Manufacturer,
including eight superior Bowing Machines, by Howe and
singer; Splitting Machine. Knox Bole Cutter, Rollers,
Dice, Lasts, Eyeletting Machine. &c.. &c.
Salo No. 015 Locust street.
THE ENTIRE HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE. CARPETS.
&c , acc..
ON SATURDAY MORNING.
May 10, at 10 o'clock, at 016 Locust strout.
Sale No. 639 Arch otreeL
VERY VALUABLE AND. oUPERIOR FIREPROOF.
SAFES, MADE BY LILIAN..
JN TUESDAY MORNING.'
May 18, at 10 o'clock. at. No. 639 tanh'annet, by catalogue,
the entire balance of stock of very superior Fire, Burglar
and Fire and Burglarproof Safes. of very desirable sizes,
with the celebrated Monitor and Imodecagon patent
combinatlan Locke, made by the Lillie Bale and Iron co.
May be examined the day previous to sale.
• Bale 1628 North Tenth'strest.
SUPERIOR WALNuT AND HAIR CLOTH PARLOR
FURNITURE, CHAMBER. DININO ROOM AND
BrITING RM FURNITURE, EIANDSONIE DRUB.
BELIS CARNETS , 111'1 CHEN FURNITURE, &c.
ON•TiIIIRSDAY MORNINU.
May 20, at 10 o'clock, at Ne 1626 'North Tenth Street, by
catalogue, the entire superior Household Furniture.
puordes BIRCH & BUN AUCTIONEERS ANI
' COMM LSSION MERUSANTB,
No. UlO 0111113TNUT street.
Roar Entrance No. 1107 Ransom street.
LIGIIREGOLD FURNITURE OF EVERY DESCRIP
, 'PION RECEIVED ON, CONSIGNMENT,
Sides of Furniture at DWaningll attended to on the moll
reasonable terms. -
Bale No. 1110 Cheetnnt street
PLOR. CHAMBER AND DINING ROOM FURNI
TURE, CAIIPE'rE3. LAROE FRENCH]. PRATE MAN.
TEL AND PIER GLAeSER. PIANO FORTE, ORGAN,
- MUSICAL 130 X. PLATED
ON FRIDAY MORNING.
At 9 o'clock. at the Auction titore No - 1110 ObOttltlt
street. nHI be 8014;-A large sesortment of superior
Iloneehold Furniture, comprising the Ftirniture of euveral
lanilliee declining, housekeeping.
Irlin PRINCIPAL MONEY lavrAßL[slusunrr
-1, r B. E. corner of SIXTH and RACE streets.
Money advanced on Merchandise generally—Watchos,
Jewelry, I. !amour 8, Gold and Silver' Plate, and on all
.artieitis 'of valtietanriongth of time agreed on.
WATCHES A JEWELRY AT PRIVATE SALE.
Fine Gold Hun OaseDouble Bottom and Open Fact
Englbil American and .13 wt. Patent Lover Watches;
Fine Gold t Hunting Case and Open Face Lupine Watches:
Fine' old Duplex and other Watches; Fine Silver Hunt•
enaa a n d Oail Face golllish. American and twigs
Pa erit Lever andueptne Watches; Double Case En,slish
gantlet find other Watches• Ladles* Fancy Watches;
Diamond Breastpins t Finger Rings; Ear Rings; Studs;
tie.; 4Fine Gold ,Chains q MedaWom Bracelets; Saari
r/ 03113 rulullpice ; Finger Map s Pencil 0110)11 and Jewelry
generals y. '
FOR SALE.—Alszgarand valuable Fireproof Chest'
suitable for Jeweler cost ttliga
Also, Several Lots In South Oamdets.Fifth and Chestnut
streets. . • ,
- 0
BOOT AND eil l 9 6. 4o 6 hii_,TrB EytIRYBIOND.S. Y AND
BpatitrlT et. 1,0 1.0 ;:
-Ate • . CA6II AUGTAQ • I
No t ' MO MARKET street, comer •
Oaraliviyaco,o4.coy4anuomb witargit
AVOTION MULES.
B.
DATING. DU RBo.llow dr AUCTIONEERS...
1- 1 . Noe. 222 and ZlifrAltEET Street. 'corner of Ba nk t.
klueeteSi-ra teAre4l - B: --- ' '''
LARGE SALE:OF EIfiIOPEAN AND . Dcmpapc pair
,
ON :7111311.61E1eck; MORNING.'
:day 18. on pur menthe. ceedit. tic 10 o'citP•lt inciadltu --
DdVES TIGB BiIes Weeded and-brown ehettintit and
do 1 51 1 w bol Doniet Canton and • birthigsianneta.:;:'
Cares PrinnyDelaines.'Benttoky Jean.',
-do Domestic Ging horns. Gout burge;Mirtere*Flazin,,'
do Denires; Strives. Checks. Tick,. Ellie
do Stied's& ambries;CorsetJettna.Liningiki
do Stinnett Tweeds Cannoning, Kenterfi fr
" • • LINEN' GOODS; • , ••• ' %••••
()Pee, 4 4 Irish ' Shirting Linens. , Sheeting,: Criuth.
do Plain and Fahey Drilla Ducka, r *nen
do Canvae., Burlapa..epantelt and• illey 'Unmet.'-
11' GABES 'WNW' GOODS.
Of a superior make.'Just landed from sieruner Hainfardik,
embracing-
_. •
16 in. Bleached, Brown . and Creech-Linen' Plain Crenda,T. •
16 in. Bleached and Brown .TiVilled (huh.' • . ' •
16 in. Loom Buck and Bleached Diaper Crash. ,
18 and 16 in. Brown and B leached , Plain 'end Denaltalt
Stair Crash. • • • , . •
161 n. Brown Linen Stair Drill. * • •
18 in. Bleached Linen Diaper. Deuriash. 'and Hook Tow.
8 4iir 6 d 7 . 4 I. own Linen I =ask and Double tasiaask..
106.. and 88 in. Bleached. and Brown ,Lirten,Danetudr.
Crum Cloths,
. , .
40 and 28-in Bleached Butchers' - Linen. . •
26 in Blue Striped Bengal,. . -, • •-•••-•
1.0 in Linen Bordered and Fringed Huck Towels':
Bleached Linen Figured; Damask,, French Data;*,.
'Brick and Silesian ToweLs. • . •
White and Brown Linen Twilled Towels. '
Pall, axle and 84 White , and Brown Linen Vatniat'
TP ble Clothe. •
22. 20 and 18 In. Bleached , Linen Russia Diaper. .
18 to 57 in Bleached Linen-B. E. and fluck.Diapen
at Bleached Linen Damask Napkins.
MERCHANT TAllAtilS' GOODS, I• • -
Pieces French. English and- Saxony , lllack , andOoloredk--.
all wool and Union Cl,thil • ..
do English t
M eltonsi , French • Casein:kerne and Gehl.
inm.do Doeskina, Tv tiled Cloth; Tricots, Pale e.
do Black .and Colored Boning,. Satin de,,Chinesie
Drop d'Ete. • '
DRESErMOODS, SILKS AND SHAWLS.- - -
Pieces Londo
in n Bleak arm colored hlolunr•ts „Albania..
Pek& _ ,•••••-•' • ',"" •
a 0 Empretys_Cloths.
-do Alpaca Poplins. Wool' Plaids oEleetch Onegttardst
., do Black. WA t l elorcAklipra, FanottSpring i nhavrlik ; kti
• Clcialik; "L • -
Also. 10 cateeTailcißlirinif.LlaWll,o?OloSeinn;LOPPOrtil.T.,..il
non. . .
a -14 Z - . 4;
A full line of all qualities Orrin Mille, „ ,
A fall line of Wash Poldtter end idirtellearetha:`
•A. lull line of black centre. Broche Border Stella Shawls,
• ....
PECLV. AND pEREMPTOY SALE OF. 10.00 d ,
DOZ COT'foN UB tGE .L , L - •
ON , FEIDAY, MOUNiNg. f= A
'Ma 14, at 10 d'cleck,On fear months' credit htinetiter " -
entire stock of B'oeirirtoliSelreviAilig..o9l44htaiDndi.
in liquidation. embraciOg-
' lineal 0i19701X1011% White Ele na -
ytin nate of ,cynmeces Brown 805 e...
Full lints of WolllB3l , lll3lrite ,
-Pnli lines of.wonsea's Mixed Bev.,
Full lines of gents' Brown,Hisif Hose.
'Full lines of gents'. mixed half Hose,
Full lines of children's W lloee.
Full lined pt childreallEane3' Hose.
}on lines of children's Drown Hose.
Full linos otchiliire. Mixed:Hose. . •
Full lines of boys' White Brown rand Mixed Socks.
N. 8.-We can the - Ohrtleular `attention , of the entire
Trade to the above goods, as Dies 'will be sold without
restive.
500 DOZEN PARIS KID .12•LOYDS.
Including Ladles' JOlLVll3..EmprOes. La-Duchene era
other m,lei.ratcd makes; in AL blackSO-s sad colors.' ; • •
- .
Lisle. Gauze. Merino • and India, Ginza Marti.
Pants and', eats.
-ALSO
Traveling Shirte, Buttons, Ties, White Goode. Hoop
131tirte, Linen Cambric Handkerchiefs. kJ hitt Fronts, BUM.
po.dere, Umbrehas.
LARGE SALE OF
CARPEATTING TINCIR, OIL CLOTH*
- M& .to.
ON FRIDAY MORNING.
May 11, at 11 o'clock, on four months' credit, aboutino
pieces Ingrain, V..netiati. Lia_t, hemp. Cottage and Ras
Oa, noting& Yloor Oil Cloths, Mattlngs;
LARGE SALE OF FRENCH AND OTHER
EUROPEAN DRY GOODI3,&c.
ON MONDAY MORNING.
Ms y 17, at 10 o'clock,on tow montlW credit
—ALeO—
LARGE AND ATTRACTIVE. SPECIAL 1381. E OF BT.
TIENNE AND BASLE RIBBONS. MILLINERY
(nOODS,
by order of
Messrs. KUT i ER. LUCKEDIEVER tic CO.
Particulars hereafter.
SALE OF MO GASES BOOTS. SIIOEB,
VELING BAGS. STRAW GOODS. &c.
ON TUESDAY MORNDIG.
May 16 at 10 o'clock. on tom• months* credit.
TAMES A. FREEMAN. AUCTIONEE
, No. 422 W
• . • . A • 19 1889
Tide Bale, on WEDNESDAY, at 12 o'clook, noon. ante
E change. will include the following—
_ . .
Id °fleece of $660-ivell secured. -
PA CKER PLACE-Three-story brick hbuse (bdow 34
and V mensts..) 1(445 by feet. Orplidne Court Sale -
Estate or Y. Fink. deed ,
. • • . - •
1 , o 711 JAMISON eIT--Three•otory brick di:ailing. , lot
18 by 95 feot to Euen st, 2d Ward; subject to )824.1i groue.4
rent. Orphan' Court Sale—lio' tate of James Carraher.
deed
BUILDING LOT—McKenn street,weat of Nineteenth
atter t, 16x76 feet. Orphans' Court Sate—Setate Jobs
D. _Dia , d, dtc'd .
)\O. 1642 - NORTH TWELFTH STREET—Genteel S.
ger!
brick °welling, with back buildings, lot 11410 feet-
Sub ict to $l3B ground tent . Mae the modern Con
umunus.
O. 711 SOUTH SECOND STREET—Threeatory
brick More and ds. ening. lot 16274 feet Subject to 2306
ground rent Sate by order of the Trustees of the as
Works.
1%0. 615 PASSYUNK ROAD—Business Stand, lot HO by
75 feet. Clear of Mon mbranee. Saw est lie,
GROUND RENT OF
p 14 4 PER ANNUM—WeII secured
and punctually eald S ale by order of the Court of 00m.
men Pleas. Notate of Benj. Davie, deceased.
No. ell and MS NORRIS ST.—Two genteel three
y brick dwellings. with back building., lot 15x61 feet..
Hare t , a modern Co7lVellitticeB.
V Ll'hBLE OIL uLOTH MANUFACTORY. out..
building.. and over 4 acres at land. Second street and
Erie avenue, Twenty-fifth Ward, on the Janatitin• and
near the North Pennsylvania Railroad, with fine facilities
for shipment. The machinery will be included in the
sale. Plan at store. Orphans' Court ,Hate, Estate eif
James Carmichael. deed.
MERCHANTVILLE—Two lots of ground, fronting oft
Moorestown and Camden Turnpike road and Finn • ave.+ •
nue, Camden county, N J., each 177 by 250 feet, Ralf .
absolute. Plane at the store.
IiERCUANTViLLE-30 buildings. Lot adjoining thts
above, fronting on Finn avenue and Chapel roads; eabh '
be by 176 feet. Plan at the store. Sale absolute.
COAL LANDS-10.25 interest in 2,500 acres of coat land.
in Schuylkill county.; Pennsylvania. Fall particulars tit '
Catalogues.
DA VIB & HARVEY, AUCTIONEF,REI
Late with IL Thomas &Sens.
Store Noe. 48 and 50 North SIXTH street.
BALE OF VALUABLE MISCELLANEOUS BOOKS.
ON THURSDAY EVENING,
At 794 o'clock, at the Auction Rooms, from private
ries, English and American Illustrated Works; Classellip
Illustrated Bible; Dante, Illustrated by Doro; Perry's ,
Japan Expedition; Gem's European Picture Gallery;
Appleton's Cyclopmdla; Republican Court, and maw
other valuable works. t ;
Also, copy of Philadelphia Press and The Age. coin
plete.
Salo No. 1614 Mount Vernon street...
HANDSOME FURNITURE ELEGANT ROBENPOOD,
PIANO, FRENCH PLATE MANTEL AND PIE ti
MIRRORS, VPLVET AND IMPERIAL
CARPETS. CURTAINS CUT GLASSWARE, etc.
ON FlLU'dy MORNING.
May 14, at 10 o'clock. at No. 1114 Mount Vernon street by '
catalogue. including—Superior Walnut and Rosewood ,
Parlor Furniture. Superior Oak Dining Room Furniture. ,
elegant Buffet, Handsome Oiled Walnut Chamber
superior Wardrobes. superior Rosewood Chamber Furni
ture, Library Suit, fine tone Rosewood 1-octave Piano, by
Hallett, Davis & co.; Handsomely Framed. French Plate •
Mantel and Pier Mirrors, superior Spring and Bair
Mat
reuses , Embroidered Lace Curtains, Hob Velvet, Wilton.
English Brussels and Imperial carpets, China, Glass.
ware. Kitchen Furniture, Refrigerator. Cooking Diem
en. de.
T OiaCLELLAND, AUCTIONEEII,
CNESTNUT street.
CONCERT HALL AUCTION ItOOfdB.
Rear Entrance on Clover !street
Ercrusebold Furniture wad Merchandise of every, do.
ecription received on consignment:. Balee of rotaitiiMe at
dwellings attended to. on , reasonable terms. • • ,
~ . .
Sale at the Auction Rtore,l2l9 Chestnut street
SUPERIOR WALNUT AND' COTTAGE 'CHAMBER'
SUITS. rARLOR SUITS. IN BLURB, TERRY AND
AIR CLOTH. OFFICE DtRES, TABLES, &o.
ON FRIDAY MORNING,
IlleY 14, at 10 o'clock, will ho sold, by catalogue, at No.
1210 Chestnut at., a large assortment of new and second
hand Furniture. Matresses. Carpets, Sewing Machines.
Feather Beds , Fire•nroof Safes, Otlice Desk ankTablesk
Brussels and Ingrign Carpets, dso.
BSCOIT, AUCTIONEER.
.SCOTT'S ART GALLERY
1020 CIIEetTNUT street. Philadelehia
BALE OF AMERICAN 'AND FOREIGN PAINTING&
ON THURSDAY AND FRIDAY EVEN/NES,
May 13 and 14. at before 8 o'clock. atiScott'el Art Gallotis
le2oOheetput street, will bo Bold. without reserve. a Col
lection of American and Foreign Paintings. Among some
of the artiste represented are E W. Lewis. W. Shoddiest
Young, W. Weissman, L. Juilliard, Yon
Anderaou, L. Winter. Flaherty and others. .
T. L ABRBRIDGE W. AUCTIONIEBESS,
Na 506 aIAYesET street. above M 4.
BOARDING.
BOARDING WANTED. IN A SMALL PRIVATE
family. by a sentlowan. wifo and two daughteht.:Y
None but the moot respectable, nor boardinkhouso kuop.
ors, need reply. Address, "A. M. L." office ttArzbitirsw
BUT-LEVI N. attains terms por month (which, wpm- not be
unreasonable), with reference& - mYI2
PILOPOSXLS.
ri,BEAsu kV DEPARTMENT, OFFICE 0 -
LIGIMUOUSE IMAM/.
WABIIINGITON CITY. April 2 / t,
Separate aoaled propwiale will be received, ,at, '
Offico until one o'clock P. M. on - Friday. the , th day or -
May. lade, for building and equipping two light Yeatioaatf,,
the following dimensions: .
„
Length from fore eide of rabbet of sfemto .
aide of Meru p0et...,.... ............. .• • 1.• • • •r• • 88 feet.
Extreme breadth. .. .. ..;
Depth of hold from Amide . of ..... titribprAa,. ,
under eldo of dock plank. amidahip.....• font.'
Drawinga and apecnicatione, and tiny aiherCdtedledia.„ ,
formation concerning theeo vessets, - will Id fur lied
ucon application .in tn;the..nriderai_oiedat , thkg
Memo,
; ; • ;, .1 ha roan-
,11U1J41iIUMY.
fcot:AN ELEGANT AEVANETNENT ' OF FLNX
Fronoti allillinOrY: tilWAill'ou H T bY'Mig L
B?uner, ft be; attow, moms, No. 103 4 :l l iestrult
a • , 0p30401
ic ' • , ' 4 ' ',, 1
7 . it' .t
~ .~ l~i.o
NUT mtreet.=
.7J A . il`P