MMeritAlM=2=Xl i=IEMSE FOREIGN CORRESPONDENCE .LETIMU, -FitCollll rAnje. Marraroonderste 01 MO Philadelphia ho , natFur Ihitletli3 Penis, Tuesday, March 8, 1870.—The con tinuous fall in the price of. gold. in America and the large instalment announced to be paid in liquidation of the debt are attracting great attention here among men of business. At last I believe the capitalists of this country and the French people in general, are beginning to open their eyes, and to feel aware of the wide• and advantageous 'fields of investment which they have so long neglected in the United States. "Both the English and Germans have been far ahead of us' in this respect," "says one of our financial journals this morning, in quoting the rise in price of American secu rities, and regretting the opportunities which Lave been lost. The circular just published by Bowles Brothers & Co., of this city, on the above subject, sets forth the matter in its true light,,and has pranced no small impression on our money market. " The steady rise of our Government bonds, with the fall in the gold premium, tell greatly in favor of President Grant's administration," write Messrs. Bowles. "During the four previous years gold had averaged 140, and bonds had been greatly depreciated. In the past week gold has touched 1141" (since then 1121), " and bonds have advanced fully twenty-live per Mot. upon their gold price of a year ago. The telegraph has' advised a further reduction in the public debt of six and a half millions for l i the month of February, thus amounting for the year to a diminution of more than eighty seven millions, and the advance of last week *ill doubtless be well sustained"—(as has since proved to be the case)— " showing that it was not speculative, but ap preciative." . . "It is hardly less surprising than gratifying," they go on, to Say, " to note the extent of the change in public opinion. With few exceptions, foreign financiers and business men have looked on as they did" during the war, to see long-established rules disproved, and predictions of consequent dis aster falsified. They judged us by • their 'own standard; our democracy, our disregard of 1- rtv, ditions, bur entire lack of any ruling class, _ _special reverence fur rulers, simply as such, seemed to them signs of coining anarcuy anti agrarianism. Placing ourselves at their point of view, we can well judge of their surprise at seeing such a people, of a political existence comparatively recent, carrying its credit in one year, and against all opposition, almost to a - level with that of the oldest and best adminis tered European nations. Eight years atter their creation, during the complications of civil war, • to see the Federal bonds rise above par, so as to render their conversion to lower rates not only possible but advisable, has quite con founded and put at fault all adverse opin- •7) I have quoted the abovebecause it sets forth, far better than I could do, the surprise and re gret of French capitalists which I began by mentioning, and the , cause of them. Here have the people been ignorantly rushing after Ital ian loans, Turkish loaus,Egyptian loans, Tanis loans, - and a mass of other speculative and hazardous investments, and have been just rushing after a Russian loan, which returns• about six per cent., as though it was the most astounding opportunity which ever presented itself; and the American six - per cent. stock— with a rise of twenty-five per cent. on its value within the year, as Messrs. Bowles observe— has been, it may be said, in France, utterly neglected ! So much for traditional and . • con ventional bondage in financial transactions, than which no bondage, perhaps, is, more difficult to break through. But the fatal "lottery " system has completely 'poisoned the pubic mind of France upon all sound financial principles. Nothing goes down with them now unless there be " drawings " and "prizes ;" and Baron - Hausmann tapped the purses of his fellow-citizens to any amount he liked to ask for, at only three per cent., by offering to them the bait of a ganibling table every three months. Almost all classes in France will soon prefer such a rate of interest as the above, with the chance (however small) of "winning" cent mille francs, to a sound investment, and a secure return for their money. Even their favorite Suez Canal could find no takers until the bonds Were issued on the same pernicious principle. Andyet I see now that all the financial journals which are most favorable to M. de Lesseps' peat achievement still venture to say of it, is "that the - Canal is finished ; -that so far the problem is solved beyond all question or doubt; but that as regards the financial mulls of the enterprise, everything remains just as uncertain as at the first mo ment." Indeed, lam inclined to say rather more so ; for since the enthusiasm of the open ing died away, the Canal hangs fire, and the public interest and curiosity respecting it have slackened wonderfully. Mr. Brown, attache of the British Legation at Pekin, and who has been so long and cor dially allied with Mr. Burlingame in his great woik, passed through Paris at the end of last week, on the way to St. Petersburg. It is needless to say that Mr. Brown felt the death of his friend and diplomatic colleague more keenly, perhaps, than any one else, iu proportion as he was best able to appreciate the magnitude of the loss, both privately and publicly. We have been inundated of late with bad or depreciated Roman coinage in Paris. A small storekeeper showed me, the other day, no less than three hundred francs worth of small Ro man pieces which bad gradually accumulated in hie till. They received currency in France by virtue of a convention respecting a system 'of international coinage, signed between France, Italy, Belgium, and Switzer land, and which ought also to have been, but *as not signed by the Roman Government also. Nevertheless, the money of the latter was admitted, but now turns out to be light; and the Papal authorities, when asked to sign the Convention and remedy the defect, refuse to do either ! Rather sharp practice, it seems to me. The best of it is that the ultramontane ___.--journals here, which are the Pope's organs, tecominend people who " desire to get rid" of this bad Rbrna.n money, to transmit it to the Papal Exchequer in the shape of Peter's pence • • A PUBLIC meeting was Lehi in New York ?stet nitht, at the meetinpliouse Of the Illoksite Friends, for the purpose of expressing kindly teelinss towards the. Cherokee Nation, whose delegates were present. V: 4 EVENING BULLETIN--PHILADELPHIA, SATURDAY, MARCH 26, 1870. LETTER 'rims CAPE MAY. fflot4espondence of the Phils; Evening Bulletin ! ' CITY OF CAPE MAY, N. J., March W. Cape May—the favorite seaside resort of Plata delphianlike wine, cheese and fiddles, im proves with time. The efficient management of the West Jersey Railroad, since it passed into the hands of such men as Yorke, Stevens and Sewell, has quickened into life its dormant energies like the shock of a galVanic bat tery upon a dying bull-frog. Every year since General Sewell has been at the helm has wit nessed some startling stride forward in the march of improvement. Having driven back the sea from the site where the majestic Stock ton now rears its towering columns, a still more daring assault Is being made upon the realm of .Neptune, in tb'e construction of The Reach Drive. With such a genial climate, Such an invigon ating surf, such splendid bathing-grounds, and such magnificent hotels, there was, nothing wanted to make Cape May perfect but a good drive, where those who were the fortunate pos sessors of good teams could have an opportu nity of showing them off. With such men as Bullitt, and Stevens, and Sewell, to , believe meant to act, and visitors to the Cape next summer will behold the result of their belief, their daring, skill and enterprise, in a magnificent drive, sixty feet in width, passing in front of all the hotels, from the Sea Breeze, keeping oat about a hundred feet from the bluff, in front of Congress Hall, Beirn's Cottage and Atlantic,_ gradually verging in toward the Columbia,until it strikes the road already built in front of the Stockton; thenee continuing along the ocean front kl3eacliavenue it is called) to a new road about a mile and a quarter above the Sea Breeze, called Madison avenue, which has been built across the open marsh a half mile- to Washington street, the main street of the village, along which the drive will be continued past the different hotels until it again reaches the Sea Breeze—a good drive of thfee miles. Already it is built, across the marsh and along the ocean front as far as the Columbia HouSei lavin, and beyond the - doubts of the croakers. But alittle piece remains to complete it, but it is the most difficult part, and it will require much labor to complete it in time for summer. The spring tides have been unusually high this year, and have destroyed a portion - oftthe-drive below the Columbia House lawn, at which all the Jonahs,and Rip,Van Winkles,and Doubter 'T' , .ll.l.or_s T rubbeitthoir t . nds_with___Klee 'and shouted " I told you so." This drive will be a great attraction for Cape May, and it is to be hoped that the gentlemen having it in charge will not permit it to remain in an' unfinished condition this summer. It were better far it had never been commenced than this should happen. But after all the greatest need of Cape May now is—would you believe it?—dirt. Yes, dirt. From all directions trains of all sizes and shape have been engaged in hauling dirt to fill up the marshes and make building lots. And streets have been scooped out for that purpose, the vacuum thus created being filled with sand from the beach; and top dressed with gravel. Why; if one recollects all those unsavory-looking marshes that for merly lined the banks of that unfragrant creek which so stagnantly flowed behind Con gress Hall towards the Sea Breeze—l say, if the reader recollects these marshes, he will he agreeably surprised to find that a very large part of them have been covered and made into solid ground, and he will find erected upon them several fine cottages, surrounded with graveled walks and grassy slopes, and all that sort of thing, you know. Why, here is Gene ral Sewell, of Camden, and John G. Stevens, Esq., of Trenton, just out of " pure cussed ness," to show what could be done, have built for themselves two handsome cottages where, last summer, even Barnum's Chinese Giant could not have waded without bringing up a cargo of black mud at every step, but where now a lady can walk over without soiling the most .delicate slipper. But, would you believe it ? - There is great danger of - a famine at Cape May. True it is there is plenty of fish in the sea and fowls in the air, not forgetting. the clams in the sounds, but the Cape tarnishes. not for these, but for dirt. Yes, there is a dirt famine. The marshes over across the creek, the name of which .I know not; thegreat beach drive and the marshes beyond the Stockton T - these must be filled up just as soon as dirt enough can be obtained. Alexander sighed for more worlds, but Cape May siehs for more dirt. Well may the gods grant her prayers, for when she bath her fill the cry of the ball frog and the song of the mosquito will be heard no more in the land forever. After the beach-drive, the next most important improve ment at the Cape this season is the new addi tions made at Congress Hall, from original drawings and under the super- • vision of Witmon Ware, Esq. These consist. of the removal of the old buildings formerly occupied man-office and .billiard rooms, and the erection of new buildings, of.. the same height, from the dining-room out to and along Perry street, a distance of about 305 feet. This improvement has been projected and promised so often that it a sort of standing joke—" When are you going to put up your new wing?" But next summer Con gress Ball may justly boast of being one of the largest and finest sea-side hotels in the world, eaPable of accommodating nearly one thousand guests. The two wings form one building in the shape of an I, presenting an un broken piazza on the ocean front of over 'WO feet in length. The first agree able surprise one notices is the disap pearance of the old ten-pin alley looking building formerly used as a billiard room, and the shabby looking entrance to the office. This latter building, with its narrow halls, low ceil ings and shaky floors, has gone, thank heaven; and in its place one beholds a splendid build ing of 60 feet wide by 115 feet deep, three stories high, with an entrance on Perry street quite attractive. A portico 16 feet wide ex tends along the front of the building 00 feet, with a row of graceful columns supporting a , plain but tasteful cornice, with an elevation of 50 feet from the floor to the apex. Above the entrance-door, around the windows on the second floor, are handsome lialc,onies. The interior of the office or rotunda will, when completed, presents magnificent coup d'reuil, covering an area of . 60x115 feet, to which an alcove, 25x76, only separated by a row of pil lars supporting graceful arches, may be added. The ceilings,lB feet high, are divided by elliptic arches, supported by ornamented side columns, and, lighted by three twelve-light gaseliers on the main rotunda, and two six-light gas drops in the alcove. This alcove will contain the telegraph office, cigar stand, writing room, and the news exchange, which will be under the management of Mr. W. P. 11. Cov ert, of the Continental Motel, Philadel phia. Doors at each end of this alcove lead to the bar-room and the wash room, which is provided with marble-top basins. Opposite this alcove ' on the ocean side, is the office, of solid black walnut, 30 feet in length ; and on the left of the entrance to the dining-room a broad walnut staircase with heavy balustrade leads to the upper floors • and balconies. Some idea of the brilliancy this rotunda will present when lighted up, may he obtainled,when it is remenibered that the Stock ton House rotunda is lighted by one drop of twelve lights, whilst this will contain forty eight, beside those in the• office. The old • dining-room remains untouched, except It will be repainted and have entirely new gas fix- :ii;~.~ ~~~r'. „~. .~. ~: tures.' The old parlor will be converted into a ' ladies' 'ordinary for late breakfast and - inner. ' 'Where stood_ , the, , : ~ old billiard ball and bachelors, row' now stands the new!.. wink, three . itorles hlgb, 40 feet wide, and extending along Ferry street 260 feet. Adjoining it a sinaller build ing, two stories high, 20 feet.Wlde by 100 feet long, contains the billiard-room'and small bar. The new wing is built out 011ie line of Perry street,-and as completely shuts Out the Ocean House from a view of the sea, as if itstood be hind Bullock's woolen mill, at Conshohocken. Indeed, it makeifit look like a bug under a cabbage-leaf. The new building does not pre sent,.from the. Ocean House porch, a very at tractive appearance, unless one fancies that pe ,ctillar style of , architecture tiresented' by a Manayunk mill ; but on the aide towards the town it presents quite a different aspect. There a spacious verandah, 25 ' feet in width, extends the . entire length of' the building, forming with that of the other wing an unbroken piazza of over seven hundred feet. A very beautiful and novel effect Is produced by surrounding each window on the second floor with an ornamental scroll work balcony; from which banging gas-lights will illuminate the entire piazza, and form a gloricius promenade. These balconies are quite cunning, and remind one of, the scene in Romeo and Juliet ; and when, next summer, twenty-two Juliets will look down from these twenty-two balconies, I tremble for the effect it will produce upon the youngrnan who will attempt to gaze upon these twenty-two bal cony belles at one and the same time. It will furnish strabismus enough to pay for the establishment of an ophthalmic hospital. The funnel—the time honored and much-sought-after funnel—has been preserved, but increased in width, so that more chairs can be gathered together beneath its inviting shade. The reception-room is located conveniently on the first floor of the new wing, opposite the funnel, and a broad staircase from it leads to the parlor on the second floor, 40.06 feet, and extending over the reception-room and funnel.. It opens out on an ornamental balcony overlooking the 'en trance on Perry street, where the, daily arrivals and departures of the guests may, be comfort ably_ seen by ladies ; and another and larger balcony overlooks the lawn and extends along . the ocean front of the hotel to. the "main staircase leading to the rotunda and dining-room. From the parlor, also, .a•stairway leads to - the roof, on which there are two cupolas or observatories, 14 by 25 feeteach, one in the centre of each wing, and connected with each, other 'by a'balustraded board Walk, from which may be obtained an, excellent view of the whole island,.the ocean ;and tlle bay beyond: — The a Yarlors-an chambers in this wing are already being secured. There will be gas in every room, bells and speaking-tubes on every floor; and two: patent French bathing-tubs for the use of invalids. These improvements will cost about $280,000. The whole will be handsomely carpeted by A. T. Stewart, of New York. One of Hellings', patent refrigerators, holding '9O tons of ice, a fac-simile of the large fruit-house on the Dela ware river, above Bristol, where fruit has been preserved fresh for four years, has been con structed for the use of the hall. R. J. Dobbins. Esq. To the indomitable energy and pluck of such men as I have mentioned, I may mention your fellow-townsman, Mr. Dobbins, who is building for himself a cottage on the street at the farther end of the Stockton House, al most opposite the parlor in the rear of the dining-room. It argues well for Cape May, that be has identified himself with it, for he seems possessed of the touch of Midas—you recollect that ancient cuss who turned everything into gold he put his hands on. Besides this cot tage for himself, he is building about a dozen others in various parts of the island; two of these. on Beach avenue (the drive), above the Stockton House, for John C. Bullitt; one for John B. McCreery, which I will describe more fully some other time, at the corner of Columbia avenue and Gurney street; two on Stockton avenue ; one for Alex. McConnell, of Philadel phia, on Dickson street, opposite the Merchants' Hotel; one for General Sewell, of Camden, and one for John G. Stevens, Esq., of Trenton, N. J., on a street between Congress Hall and the Sea Breeze ; •two on Broadway for himself, &c. Mr. Down, the genial and popular con ductor, has built for himself s handsome cot tage on Perry street, near Congress Hall, re flecting credit, on his taste and skill. May he live long to enjoy its comforts, and more too. • And here I must pause, not for want of any thing to say, because• my note-book is full, but for want of space. There are other improve ments, including the new Atlantic Hotel, the Merchants' Hotel ; Mirabella's Hotel ; McCann Greenwood Cottage ; Barrett's Bowling Alleys, and a host of private cottages, which I will de scribe more fully in a subsequent letter. OVB W I LDIN G lON LETTER. News gmd General Items. (Correspondence of the Phil* Even'g Bulletin.] WILMINGTON, March 25.—This is "moving day," and Wilmington is topsy-turvey, half of the powers, doubtless, in the trouble and per plexity of the business, forgetting to be duly thankful for having so pleasant a day in which to move. We are all fooking with anxious eyes to wards Congress to see what action it intends taking in regard to the bills to encourage com merce. There is a fevteriah, unsettled feeling in ship-building circles, and ship-owners are bolding back, not caring to give any orders until they see what Congress will do. In conversation with a prominent member of the leading firm here this morning, he told me that if the bills pass; the building of iron vessels, and of wooden ones also, probably will receive such an impetus as will surprise people. The firm already has conditional orders for some heavy ships—the condition being that vessels are to be built if the bills pass Congress. Meanwhile our yards are moderately busy on domestic work. This is not true, however, of wooden boat yards. There will be, after to-day, but ono ship yard in this eity engaged in building wooden ves sels, and it is engaged principally in repairing. This was, but a tew years ago, one of our most Important industries, but now it is 'moat em phatically played out. The W ihnington and Reading Railroad is rapidly being completed to Bentslow, where it connects with the Philadelphia and Reading Railroad. The approaching gangs of work men were but seventeen miles apart yesterday. It expects to open by Ma! let, but has not yet secured any facilities for trans-shipment. It seems very lame down at this end and gets much growled at fur having no more settled policy. But, inconvenient as it is to get at, its business constantly and steadily increases. The school election in this State takes place on Saturday, Alan 3d, and Wilmington elects a new Board of Education. The contest will probably be an interesting one, and may be a political one, the Democrats seeming to fear that a Republican Board will be guilty of some indiscretion iu regard to colored children. These elections were formerly political, hut a few years ago the Catholic.s lan candidates with a view to getting an appropriation . for their parochial schools, when at once political disiluctions were laid aside and a ticket formed (Slime opponsl to a division of the *school fund, which tuts elected by an over wheludng matinity at an election at which more votes were polled titan ever before at any election in the city. Since then we have latald little of division, het there is a:rumor that candidates are quietly being set up fir the purpose of carrying the measure. DA:LIC.' q•• e r tr , MOURNING. DRY 000115. We are prepared to offer every variety at the lowest prices consistent with the decline in gold. PERKINS &z "CO., 9 SOUTH NINTH ST. fol 2-0 m. w emr , , • , 1870. Goods for Spring of 1870. Exposition of Magnificent GRENADINES. 1870. Poplins for Spring of 1870. Silver Serge Poplins for Spring Suits. 1870. Lace Jackets for Spring. 1870. Marie Antoinette and Fischus. EYRE & LANDELL, FOURTH AND ARCH, in. so Sheppard, Van Harlingen & Arrison, 1008 CHESTNUT STREET, Nave opened a large stock of ELEGANT MATERIALS for SLIP COVERS FOR FURNITURE. Twilled Furniture Stripes. Racine furniture Stripes, Fancy Jacquard Linen Stripes, , Plain and Flumired Linens, White TwiVied Stripes. Undressed Brown , Linen, Plain White Dimity, Cretonnes. Slip Covers made to order in the best nionner. mhl9 s to t h Btrp CURTAIN DEPARTMENT. The Subeciibers are now prepared to recerieilind execute promptly ORDERS from the TOWN or COUNTRY, at the VERY LOWEST PRICES, for every description of WINDOW SHADES, VIZ.: Plain White Linen, Gold Bordered, Opaque, Buff, Blue and Green Holland, Plain Washed, all colors, Store Shades, &c., &c., Put up by experienced WORKMEN, with or without the NEW PATENT SPRING FIXTURE. ALSO, GREAT BARGAINS LK X...ace Curtains, Nottingham Curtains, Muslin Draperies, . Vestibule Laces, Cornices, Tassels, &c. Sheppard, Van Harlinge; & Arrison, inop3 CHESTNUT STREET. znitl9 a to th Strp , INTERESTING TO LADIES ! PERFECT FITTING DRESSES. MODERATE PRICES. The nndereigned has returned from New York with the faehione for the Spring of 1870. WALKING SUI]S, RECEPTION and EVENING DRESSES, WEDDING OUTFITS and TRAVELING DRESSES made, if neceseary, in 23 hours. MADAME DE SOUCHE, N 0.1003 Walnut Street. inhls to th s 26tr JATEKVTG. NEW CARPETINGS . WE ARE NOW OPENING A FULL LINE Or FOREIGN and DOMESTIC CARPETS, OIL CLOTHS AND MATTINGS, OF ALL ORADEA, WHIM WE ARE OFFERING AT GREATLY BE. DITOED PRIOES FROM LAST SEASON. LEEDOM, SHAW it, STEWART, 685 MARKET STREET. %Dam - Bedding and Cottage Furniture , WAREHOUSE. Beet Quality hair Mattresses, Feather Bnde, Bolsters end Pillow a. Feathers and Down, Spring Mattresses. Busk do. and Busk Mattresses with Hair, or Cotton Tops, Blankets and Comfortables, A handsome assortment of Butts of Chamber Furniture. Also Bedsteads, Bureaus, Waskstandn,Chairs,Rocking Chairs, llowe's Cots, and a varietrof Springs for Bedsteads. The above will he found to be reliable goods. CHAS. E. CLARK, No. H North Eleventh Street.. mbl2-8 to th rp-24t • T HE WHEELER & WILSON SEWING MACHINES, The Beet and co l d on the Easiest Terme. PETERSON & CARPENTER, 914 CHESTNUT STREET. EDWIN - H.FITIAIR Cordage Manufacturers and Dealers in Hemp, 2:5 A', Wilt(c Street anal 22 N. Delaware Avenue 11111,ADELPIH r it. 19:11Witil H. IFIVI.HH. CONBLI tl. CLOTHIER A►A III( !NG WITH INDELIBLE INIC 1.111 Enarolduring, Braiding, Mb= Ow. he. X. A, '.ll/Ittif.X, li3A) Albert titre EMZ CURVAIIN'IIiATERIALS. LADIEtinDRESK - GOODST c - AKPF.TENUS. &‘. rIIRNITITRE;G. SEWING MACHINES. a to th lyrp 14NAritgA,Ler THE ncilvac),4 THAI'. Chicago, Danville;, & Vincenne,s RAILROAD CO. Upon examination will be found to be THE CHEAPEST AND THE BEST YET OFFERED TO TIIE PUBLIC. TIIIB WILL BE BORNE OUT BY The rich country the Road tra verses, with its agricultural and mineral resources; The cash subscribed to the Capi tal Stock; The excellence of the 55 miles already built, and its full equip ment; The plans completed and money expended for vigorous finishing of the Line in the Spring; The excessive earnings to ac crue from the completion of the whole line; The ample Sinking Fund for the certain redemption of the Bonds: The very liberal interest, run ning over a term of 40 years; The security afforded by Regis trThy ; e Moxtgage covering the en tire Road, Equipment, Franchises and all Property, present and fu ture—indeed the security of twice the amount of Bonds issued; The:low currency price they are now offered at. All this is verified in detail in the com plete Pamphlet, :which can be Lad of us. We KNOW these Bonds to be good, and we know the character and on paiity of the Compan)?B estimates can be implicitly re lied upon to ;give these Bonds the highest standard. We therefore freely and fully recomMend them. W. BAILEY LANG & CO., ZIEUCIIANTS, No. 54 CLIFF STREET, NEW YORK, A g ent/. forihm Ral6 of_the Zonds. DE HAVEN. & BRO., 40 South Third Street. mbas to tb 13trp¢ THE UNDERSIGNED OFFER FOR SALE $2,000,000 Pennsylvania Central Railroad Co. General Mortgage SIX PER CENT. BONDS It 92 I-2 and Interest added to date of purchase. All free from State Tax, and issued in sums of $l,OOO. They , Bonds are Coupon and Registered. intereet on the former payable January and July I, on the latter April and October. The bonds secured by this mortgage aro issued to WISTATt MORRIS and JOSIAH BACON, Trustees, who cannot, under its provisions, deliver to the Com pany, at , any time, an amount of bonds exceeding the full-paid capital stock of the Corn pany—limite4l to $3.5- Ooe Enough of these bonds are withheld to pay off all ex feting liens upon the property of the Company. to meet which at maturity it now holds ample means hlepend ently of the binds to be reserved by the Trustees for that purpose, making the bonds practically a FIRST 1101110A0E upon all its railways, their equipment, reel estate, ac. " She grove revenue of the Pennsylvania 'Railroad in 1869 was $17,2.0,91, or nearly twenty-eight Der cent, of the capital and debta of the Company at the end of that year. Since 1847 the dividends to the Stockholders have av erased nearly eleven and one•brflf per cent. Per annum after paying interest on its bonds and passing annually a large amount to the credit of construction account. The eecority upon which the bonds are based Is, there fore. of the most ample character, and places them on a par with the very beet national securities. /or further 'particulars, apply to Jay Cooke & Co., E. W. Clark & Co., Drexel & Co , C. & A. Bork), W. IL Newbold, Son & Aertsen. intil9ntrpf DREXEL & CO., N0..84 South Third Street, American and Foreign Bankers. 'lssue Drafts and Circular .Letters of Credit, available on presentation in any part of Europe. Travelers can make all their financial ar rangements through us, and we will collect their interest and dividends without ()barge. DREXEL, WINTHROP & CO., New York. DREXEL, HARJES & CO. Paris. BANKING HOUSE ; IWO' OKE 112 and 114 So. THIRD ST. PHILAD'A DIALERS IN ALL GOVERNMENT SECURITIES. We will receive applicatioxus for Policies of Life Insurance In the new National Life In- surance Company of the United States. Bull nformati on given at our office. BEST H B ti4vEsTm.ENT. FIBER MORTGAGE HINKING FUND. svvrN PER CENT. GOLD BO P 8 OF THE FRED ERICA - BMM AND GORDONBVII.I4I RAIL ROAD GOTI PA NY OF VIRGINIA. PRINCIPAL AND INTEREST PA YABIA IN (JOIN, E RYE OF 11. H. DOVER MI ENT TAX. The read Ix 62 miles 1.1'14, and forme the BHORTEST leerNET LINK in the Hylit44ll Of reads Imtditmc to ntire south, Southwest, and West to the Pacific Orman. it purses through a rich country,.ths IntaLirarie of ich is more Mart tiensigh tn st,pport it, and Ho It has three important terdeni at each end, its through Mule *Mbe heavy and remunerative Alarm and portphiets furnished, which explain satis factorily "vary question that can possibly he raise,' by a mitt/ smiting asafo,md profitable investment. The moro age es lin/indite emir* mr mile at completed Did eq. , p)'rit road, and thi , 18 FißsT.c.LAss IN EVI ItY RESPEGT. A limited tiomler of the Bonds are Whims] at 22%. and wit erect twin. November hit; In. stirronoy, and at this ice cp. the tin AP EST CI oLD IiteTEIREHTH RING SEC:URI . ...111.113' INeATLItiNotiA, s ß v K pl E t T i.c .. unior, io2lrdepptf • ' 2d Seatb Third ntreet. E===M COLEktOOKDALE RAILROAD 'Fier Mortgage Bonds, i)ue 1898. Prinelpal an4lnterest Guaranteed by • Philadelphia andßeading Railroad Co; , nix Pee, Cee‘free fro all talc. We nro authorized to offorat ft% andlntoroit adorned from Decombror 1, the Villopro of about 41 300 .0 00 of the bonds, stewed by a First ifforrage upon alt the fikOPerty of the Go'ebrlxadale Railroad Company, and guaranteed absolutely,tankas to principal 4nd interest,LY the Philapi Velphia and Beading. Baiiroad tOmPatill• C. & TIOREE, No. B Merchant* , Ezehowaire. W. U. NEW 801.0, 1 440,1 & *EMMEN, ml3ll - t(§ E. E. eor. Dock and Walnut fitili; JAS. S. NEWBOLD & SON, BILL BROKEIAS AND GENERAL FINANCIAL AGENTS, 126 South Second Street. tnhl4 tf bp . D. C. WHARTON SMITH & CO., BANKERS AND BROKERS, No. 121 B. THIRD STREET. SUCCESSORS TO SMITH, RANDOLPH & CO. Every department of Banking business *ball recefvo prompt attention, as heretofore. tzuotiltione of Stocks, Gold and Governments constantly received from our friends, R. D. RA N DOLPH & CO., New York, br our PRIVATE WIRE. jab-ir 5-20'S AND 18811 S Bought, Sold and Exchanged 011 most liberal ternis. GOLD Bought and Sold at Market Bates. COUPONS CASIM3. PACIFIO RAILROAD BONDS Bought and Sold. STOCKS Bought and Sold on Commission Only. Accounts received and Interest allowed on daily balances subject to check at sight. DEOEN&BRO. 40 South Third St. 7 PHILADELPHIA. $6 (00...A...,'.', 4 )atLY,.„lr.alrTnifon'e r gtit- B .a text I chanc.s for itivr4irrierit e..cr offered to this city. Adrift's% " E. Ft," this office. lt* s20.(100 e 15,000, AND ()TITER:3I:I'MS, o.oxmortiage , i j ,.. c u r r u i s i t y ruLdoto loan at pro. firt.t. inh7L-3t• 'E.' It. JONES. N 0.707 Walnut strP44. - TRIMMINGS AND PATTERNS. Grand Opening of' Spring Fadmons IN IMPORTED PAPER PATTERNS, ormday, March 'at, 1870. The old established and only reliable Paper Pattern, Drees and Cloak Slaking Emporium. Dresses made to fit with case and elegance in 24 hours , notice. Mrs. M. A. BINDER'S recent t - bdt to Paris enabled tier to reccii e Faehlons, Trimininas and Fancy Goods superior to . anithing in this country. New ln design, moderate In price. A perfect system of Press Cutting taught. Cutting, Basting, Pinking. Fashion Books and Goffering Machines for sale. Bets of Patterns for Merchants and Dress Makers now ready at MRS. M. A. BINDER'S, 1101, N. W. car. Eleventh and Chestnut Sta. Carefully note the name and number to avoid being fl..ref v.l. my2s tf rp '''GITS' FURNISHI N G GOOD,. PATENT SHOULDER SEAM SHIRT MANUFACTORY. Orders for these celebrated Shirt. supplied promptly brief notice. Gentlemen's Furnishing Goods, Of late stiles In full variety WINCHESTER & CO. STNIJT. the ;Po CnIE ARDWARE,&.C. BUILDING AND HOUSEKEEPING HARDWARE. Machinists, Carpenters and other Me. ohanlos' Toole. Binges, Screws, Locke , Knives and Forks, Spoons, Coffee hi A c., Stocks and Dies Plug and Taper Taps, Universal and Scroll Chucks, Plants in great variety. All to be had at the Lowest Possible Prices At the CHEAP-FOR-CASH Hard ware Store of J. B. SHANNON, NO. 1009 Market Street. c'deB-tf • (iROUERIES, LIQUORS,Mu. Li tr .Z CURRANT WINE. • ALBERT C. ROBERTS, Dealer in every eeerlptlon of rine,Grooerlee, Corner Eleventh and Vine Streets. irisTituc 11.011SEMANSH i P. -THEP HILA DELPIIIA RIDING 14(11100L,_ No. 3338 Mar elftiert, is open daily for Ladles met Gentlemen. It. Is the largest, beet lighted end heated establishment in the city. The horses are thoroughly_ broken for the most timid. An etettertoon chum ort Young Ladies ,at tending school, Monday, Woineed ky and Fridays, and. an Evening Class for Gentlemen. Horses thoroughly trained for he saddle. Horsos taken to livery.. Hand some carriages to hire. "Storage for S wagH ORA ons andIGE, sleighs. ET Proprietor. IDA TOBACCO. -FOUR OASES FLOitTOBACCO.-FOUR Leaf Tobacco. In afore and for salo bP , COCEI Wi t 'BUSESZLL & CO., Ut Cheitput street. *IUIXtIItAJPIII4I Nummmair. ,' Porn'.An disturbances bare occurred in Pavia,'ltaly. Blood' was shed in their sup preasion. IT is believed in Livprpool that ,the City of Boston has been sunk by colliding with an iceberg. Acrrtvv, warfare is being•,waged by the Li berian Government against the neighboring Uariadiaii Rille4 are' to be immediately disbanded,k and the olliCora hq.lf pay. . Lrvicurair: merchants protest ;against the transmission of all Atlantic Cable despatches by way of London.' IN the Maryland Legislature, last night, a registration bill was reported, including colored menus voters. THE . DemOcratic Convention of Oregon met on the 23d. J. IL Slater was nominated. for Congress, and L. F. Glover for Governor. Tim injunction of Cahoon against Ellison is still under hearing before Judge Underwood. :Ex-Governor Wise, Speaks for Cahoon to-day. A'r Cincihnatl, 'yesterday, the great coffee and whisky revenue case was concluded, with a verdict for the Government for $235,680. A new trial was asked. kr Is reported in Montreal that Mr. De boucherville, President of the Quebec Execu tive Connell, will .be appointed Governor of the Nor thwest Territory. Thu Republican City Convention of Cin cinnati met yesterday, and renominated Cap tain Fisher for Clerk of the Police Court, and Milton 11. Cook for Street Commissioner. Du. Dort Azirorvio FLoiutsi Minister from Ecuador, presented his credentials to the President yesterday. • The urinal complimen tary speeches were exchanged.. . Ix the Virginia House of Representatives yesterday, a bill was passed authorizing Gov ernor Walker to call upon the Presideot for troops to suppress resistance to law by colored "squatters" bb, a plantation near Hampton. Tim Salt Lake Daily Telegraph, the Gen tile organ, thinks the best way for Congress to deal with Utah is to admit her as a State, and let the Christian civilization of the American people "lead the people of Utah to a higher moral plane, if they can." Ix the United States Supreme Court, yester day, Senator Howe moved to dismiss the writ of error in the Case of Lieutenant-Governor Gleason, of Florida, for .7a ant of jurisdiction. The appeal hi from a decision of the State Court that Gleason is Ineligible to office on the ground•of nomvitizernslitp. - Gt. - Tr:irate -aped against the motion. • THE COAL IRADE. Repeals frost the Lehigh iteglon. The Mauch Chunk Coal Gazette says: There was transported last week over both railroads 55,809 05 tons against 55,221 05 tons last year—a decrease of. 4,412 tons. Of this, I,s-14,18 tons were delivered to other railroads for shipment north and 48,964 07 tons came south for delivery along the line and at tide., Our reports show a decrease of 4,571 13 tons from the tonnages of the previous week, and an increase of 132,411 11 tons over last year, giving a total for the current year to last Satur day of 034,493 09 tons. The trade is in a very unsettled condition in the coal region. The proposition of the Schuylkill operators to their men. and which was generally suppesed would meet with favor, was rejected on Friday last by the Working men's Council that assembled In Summit Hill, in a resolution to adhere to the basis of 1669, viz.: three dollars to Port Carbon, and five dol -lars to Elizabethport. Other meetings have been held by the men, but nothing further has been accomplished. The operators of Schuyl kill are willing to resume work; but declare it impossible to do so on present prices, at any higher wages than those proposed. The men, under the counsel of their leaders, decline to yield to the pressure, and here the question rests at present. The general feeling, as we learn it, however, is against suspension, and we should not be surprised if the $2 50 basis would yet be accepted. In the Lehigh and Wyoming regions work still goes on, with the exceptions we noted last week, but shipments are Light. The heavy storm which occurred last week interfered to some extent with the transportation companies. If prices hold the operators can continue mining at the old basis with, it is said, a small margin of profit, and therefore we suppose steady work will very much depend upon steady prices. The market along the line is fair, and from the cities we hear no complaints. Prices have again slightly advanced, and are now at nearly the right - figure. For the sake of the whole trade we hope a moderate production and judi cious action throughout the region will be made the policy. Low prices must be ex pected, and can only be suceessfully met by economy and harmony among all concerned., AN INTERESTING POW-WOW. Sense Talk Abioost. Clay. Webster, *e., &c Donn Platt, of the Cincinnati Commercial, dined with General Warren; Samuel Bowles and one kor two other gentlemen the other day, and be reports the following interesting con versation : • The talk turned on the past, for General Warren, a good talker, always ready to , lead, is full of incident and anecdote concerning men and matters of the age that was going out when the General came in. "Have you seen Curtis 's Life of Webster ?" he askedA dipping into his soup ; " it's enough to make old Daniel's bones rattle !" " why so?" 4 . " Bemuse he hated Curtis. It is said that on one occasion, when Curtis sent word to the great orator that he was about to visit him, Daniel swore he shouldn't enter the hibuse; and nothing but the entreaties of the family kept the visitor from seekthg, Accommodations at the tavern." 44 The book is well done, all the same," said one the last days and death are especially good." "Don't it strike you, however, that there is something stilted and artificial about the scene, as if the great expounder were folding his cloak .about him for the benefit of . posterity ?" " Like Squibob, for example, who, after. being laid out in death, was found sitting up, and, being remonstrated with, said that he had 'forgotten his last words:" " Webster's last words after all, and those only we remember, were unpremeditated: When the doubt arose as to whether he had really departed without. any More, orations, like Squibob, he solved the doubt by saying I yet live. ", "-With all his brain power the old fellow vas a tremendous swell. Ile used to read up —cram, as it were, on cheap encyclopedias, then first published—for dinner parties, so as to astonish his simple admirers with his learn ing." "By Jove, think of a man now-a-days bor ing a dinner party with the contents of eucy cl "That sort of thing went out with songs and toasts. It was common 'in my younger day. I have known, Henry. Clay deliver a lec ture of over an hour to a dinner party on some ..scientific subject on which he was as ignorant as a horse ; and eensternation Used to seize the company„ when John C. Calhoun weidd open up on centralization of power and ' the !consti tntionah compacts." "I wonder how those old pumps would be receivett#ow-47d4y5." . " With awe at first, thou dligust, Mad eventti :illy ridicule. The feature of to-day is a lack of THE THE i/AILY EVENIN( BULLETIN-PHILADEII'HIA,2,6 1870 , • reverence, ?L*ti „laugh doimpratension.., e; would not stand old Harry's tyrannical dicta tion, nor Webstet's solemn utterances WO days." !" What a trempnibilur old Overhearing, dicta torial tyrant old Harry wire," said Mr. Speaker 131ahse.. « I knew himat,his home in Kentucky. The first' speeth' I over rePorted was one he made on the close of the Mexican War. No feudal Baron in the dark ages lived among his . retainers with a more haughty sOnSe'of 'supe riority than. be. It must have been very fatiguing to go stalking about In the manner he did all the time. , I believe he slept in a pose, with an eye out to the effect it would have on the Whig party; and hio prospects for the Pre sidency. • . "I remember a story told me by Tom Cor win illustrative of Clay's domineering disposi tion and manner.. It occurred during theidis-' -cussion of the Omnibus Bill. Corwin grew tired of the truckling to the South, and deter- . mined to haul off. After indicating this be was seated in his room one Sunday morning In his shirt-sleeves, when Clay entered: lie walked up to the table in solemn silence, sat down in his chair, and then, after a pause, he brought his fist down on the table with a bang that made all rattle, and exclaimed: By sir, what does this mean ?' Corwin, perfectly furious, brought • his fist down and roared: By sir, if you break my table I'll fight.' The affair was too ludicrous for even Clay's dignity, and he incontinently softened and tried perm., asi ons." After dinner, while seated with Mr. Bowles in a corner, I said • , , "1 once asked llorace Greeley what he eon sideled the secret of his success as ajournalisti , and he answered promptly that he reinvested all that be made in the Tribune. I asked bin; chief of the Commercial the same thing,and he answered, , A nose for news.' Now, what is your response 1' Ile answered promptly : "Energy and ugli ness." The reply was characteristic, sand lam in clined to think honest, but I doubt whether Mr. Bowles Is willing to have it go out as other than what lawyers call a street opinion—which means an opinion without the weight of reflec tion and a retainer. I said ,I thought success was to, be found In the business management, for editorial brain that gave a small amount of information to a large quantity of entertain ments—and certainly ugliness was a source of amusement to the crowd. The long whip of the ring -master Is as necessary as /the jests of the down. The that gives point to the last. A tragedy is popular In proportion to the kill ing, and a successfUl farce means a man in .4paes-kzekilicr-e b.:Wm! • • --L stage. . "Yes," said Mr. Bowles, "that is all true; but, there must be a, purpose in it all. The dullest book In the world is a jest-book.. It is not well to let the world doubt your honesty; but if honest, the more independent the more successful. There is an underlying spirit of earnestness in the American people that must be consulted. But, after all, there is about as much luck as design in all success." THE IMPERIAL SAGE..-MARCUS ACRE. LIIJS. Marcus Aurelius Antoninus was Emperor of Rome from about A. D: 100 to A. D. 180, at which time the Roman Empire. embraced the whole civilized world. Destined fnim an early age to fill tins exalted station, and from a boy passionately attached to virtue and learning, be bad received, and fully profited by, an edu cation unparalleled for completeness in the his tory of princes. All the wisdom of the time had been instilled by. the ablest teachers of the lime into the mind of the most docile and intel ligent of pupils. But it was the, philosophy of the Stoics that excited his wannest admiration, and upon the rules of this philosophy he mod elled his whole life. . Here are a few of his thoughts on the duty of universal benevolence: " Men exist for the sake of one another; teach them, then, or bear with them. "Be not ashamed to be helped, for it is thy business to do tby duty like a soldier iu the assault of .a town. Therefore, irbeing lame, thou cant not mount upon the battle ments alone, but with the help of another, ac cept help. " Accustom thyself carefully to attend to what is said by another ' and, as much as pos sible, be in the speaker's mind.' " As a horse when he has run,a dog when be has trackedthe game, a bee when it has made the honey, so a man, when he has done a good act. does not call out for others to come and Sfi', but goes on to another good act, as a vine goes on to produce again the grapes in season. " Benevolence is invincible if it be genuine. " Man is a citizen of the highest city, of which all other cities are but families." On submission to the order of nature he writes : " Observe constantly that all things take place. by change, and accustom thyself to con sider that the nature of the universe loves nothing so much as to change the things which are. and to make new thaws like them. We are all working together to one end, some with knowledge and design, and others without knowing what they do. But men co opeiate after different fashions, and even those co-operate abundantly who find fault mith na , lure ' and those who try to oppose and hinder her, for the universe had need of even such men as these. There, are briars in the road. Turn aside from theM then. Do not add, Why were such things` made in the world:" For thou wilt be ridiculed by a man who is acquainted with nature, as thou wouldst be ridiculed by a carpenter and shoemaker if thou did.st find fault because thou seest in their workshops shavings and cuttings from the things which they make. " All things are implicated with one another, and the bond is holy. "Death is nothing else than an operation of nature ; and if any one is afraid of an • opera tion of nature, he is a child. "Ruu through thy little space of time coil formably to nature, and end thy journey in content, just as au olive falls off When it is ripe, blessing nature who produced it, and thanking the tree upon which it grew."! The last end of the man who could write so well of death was on this wise : At. the age of sixty-one, after an unblemished reign of nine teen years, he was struck doWn by an' epidemic disease. •He died alone and unattended ; for, knowing that his sicknesS was mortal, he had bidden his physicians to think of him no longer, but to•make head against the common mis fortune. His people believed him to have been at once translated to Heaven, and for a hun dred years after hie death his image was to be found in all the houses of Rome.—Extracted by the Transatl«ntic from Ca.wll's Magazine. Pennsylvania Legislature. In the Pennsylvania Senate, yesterday, Mr. Findlay introduced joint resolutions protesting against the passage by Congress of any air line railroad bill. Adjourned until Tuesday morn In the House of Representatives there was much excitement during the morning session in reference to an act to incorporate the Ta- , maqua and Delaware • Railroad. • The bill ovhich provides for the construction of a rail road from Tamaqua to auy point ou the Del ware river) was ' passed on . Thuisday by the • Senate and' • • reached the House yesterday morning.. The Sen-, ate • hower, reconsidered; ,its 'action, and asked ev that the bill be returned to it. The House, by 35 to 34, refused to send it baek.4 Adjourned until Monday evening. . . Pmixe 49 ; oll .-- 19 er5; 1 44. 1404 4."• The United States Senate, in Executive 'SeWolf yesterday afternoon, Continued the Tonsideration of the Sarr Domingo treaty, Mr. Sumner, onduding hjs spe'ech agOrnit)its ratifi- Cation, and Mr. Morton speaking for several hours ip. advocacy.. of the treaty. 'When the,. doors were reopenerithe Benito adjourned. The Houle of Representatives, in Com mittee of thoWhOle, considered the Tariff bill. Mr.' icelleY replied to the Speech of Mr. Brooks, and was followed by Messrs. Cleveland and Sargent Tie -American Plano Trade. A few -days,ago we gave a statement of the sales cf the leading Plane firms in this Collll^ try for the year 1860. These returns, as com pared with 1868, show the increase in three Mars as follows: ' Weber, New York. bled" Newyork 45 per cent. Chiciteribg i . IfoStoi I . 2€ per cent. Steinway, New York 20 per cent. This -shows a steady:increase in all the lead ing makers, and that Weber's sales increased 200 per cent. in three years. The deductions to be made from this are instructive. The sole Agency for the Weber Piano is at 1102 CheStnut street. Coal Statement. The following is the amount of coal transported over the lidiedol6hfa and Reading Railroad during the week ending'Thuredtly, Mat. 24, Ina : Tons.Ciat. From fit. Clair 22,405 12 • " Port Carbon 6,651 08 " Pottsville H 660 02 " Schuylkill Haven.. - 16,12111 "- 4,51205 " Port Clinton 11.752 10 : Ilarristinrg and Dauphin. 2,111 05 " Allentown and AlbUrtes 213 02 Total Anthracite Coal for week 71.465 13 Sittuntneuo,Coal from Harrisburg and Dau phin, for Week 8.186 15 'Total for week neYlng Coal for the Cotepeny's Total of all kin& for the week Previously this year Total To Thursday,lllnr.2s,l249. IMP O RTATIONS. Reported for theidladelphis Evening Bulletin. BOSTON—Steamship Maxon, Soars-76 ce boots and 6110 et Bunting, Durboruw & Co; 15 do 0 S Claflin & Co; 37 do Chandler, Hart & Co; 3i do I' 10 Clayton & Co; 14,11 do Conover, Doff & Co; 20 do A B Darling & Ce; 6J di, E L Eimer; 35 do Graff, Watkins & _• 30 do Levick Bros; 35 do Munroe, tintaltz & Co; 23 da Nickerson & Measly; 33 do Sutter & Miller; 104 do A A Shumway & Co; ,W co boots and shoegA Tilden & Co; 46 cs dry ids W Blabou & Co, ZS pkgs dry gds Boyd & White; 3o do L P Blake Jr; 23 do G Brewer & Co; 44 do John Bromley & Sons; :Xi do Dale Bros & Co; 30 do Jordan, Bardwell & Co; 24 do T 7 Lea & Cu; 11 do A it Little & Co; 146 do Low ly Wharton & Co; 12 do Newell Mfg Co; ! casks oil J C Baker &Co; 24 pkgs glass SG Boughton; 43 bars Iron Ely Williams; 25 bble syrup B Glover & Co,,_• 86 boxes nails Hand , Brenner & Co; 65 es furniture Kilburn & . . - axis vat rox - lunrrty trtri . • pkgs fish Knight & e o ns; 110 do C 8 Crotnwell;lo do Crowell & Nickerson; 20 bbls onlorts Prichard Bros; 34 bbls indite Potterson, Craig & Co; Mc/ corn tielser Bros; 44 bales eking; E & C Stokes; 2 bbls turnips J Wilkins & Co: p7O pkgs fish 120 bxs 72 cs nulse 1.5 bbls oil order. 3IRBsIN A—Brig Sir Robert Napier, Bodge-900 boxes lesions 3COO do oranges 704 cantars brimstone Isaac Jeanes & Co. A., a .4.3 :41 TO ARRIVE AMPS, /ROM No a DATIL 8e110na.........--..._.Lonuon...New York Feb. 26 Br. men ............. ........Havre...New York March 5 Penneylvaaia. ..... Liverpool... New York ....March 9 C of Baltiroore...LiverpooL-N York via H&B..March 12 Atalanta London... New York .....--.....31arch 12 W. stpbalia. Hai re... New York... ' March 13 Rhein . Soatharupton....New York March 1.5 Tarifa . ... A iverpool.-New York via B.__Alarch IS Minnesota __ Liverpool... New York__ March 16 Helvetia. I iverponl...New York- March 16 Algiska_____ ..... Aspinwall...New York- March 17 C. of Brooklyn...Liverpool...New York_ March 17 TO DEPART. Saxoaia New York.-Hamburg March 29 China.. , New York... Liverpool...- March 30 Manhattan ...... ...New York...Livernool March 30 Siberia New York...T.teerpool.. . . .... --March 31 Morro cuatle.-...New York _Havana _ March 31 0 of Mexico New Vora.- Vera Cruz, Ac....»...8pril 2 Lafayette New York...Havre ' April 2 C. of Brooklyn_New York...Liverpool_-_-......._..Aprif 2 Alaska New York. Aspinwall April 5 HOARD OF TRADE. GEOFIGZ 14. BUZBY. GEORGE N. TATHAM, MONTHLY Coitmirrew L. 1'..31cC.41411.10N, . .. .. . . J. 0. James,[ E. A. Souder, Geo. L. Bnaby, Wm. W. Paul, Thomas Gillespie. MARINE BULLETIN. TORT OP PHILADELPHIA—MARcH ZS • 9IIN Bans, 5 531 SUN SITS. 6 071E1011 WA.TEI.IO 49 ARRIVED YESTERDAI Steamer Saxon, Sears. 48• hours from Boston. with mdse and passengers to Ii Winsor k Co. Off toe Capes. saw a bark bound lb: off the. Buoy on the Middle. brig II V fleavey, from eardenas, and two 3 masted aches above New Castle; schr Marietta Tilton; above Wil mington, whr Jessie S Clark. from Savannah. bleanier Fanita. Freeman, :A hours from New York. with awls* to Job: F Oil. Stennuor D Utley, Davin. 24 hot= from New York,with mdse to W H Mard k Co. I trainer S S Pholf., Brown, 24 hours from New York, with codes to W M Baird It Co. Bair Weilingtoa. Barbour, le daysfroas Buckepqrt, with ice to Knickerbocker Ice Co. CLEARED YESTERDAY. Stammer Tonawanda, Barrett, Savannah; Phi.*lelichia arA Scut bern Mail 58 Co. Steamer Vulcan, Wilcox, New Tort. W M Raird A Co. Steamer R Candid'. lialtimera. A Graves, Jr. Steamer it Massey, Smith, New York, W M Baird & Co Brig Caroline E Kelley, Bobizwen, liatanZaS, D S Stet son & Co. MEMORANDA. Ship Arcturus (of Boston), Ydwards, from Philadel phia for Antwerp, with petroleum. pot into Fayal 19th nit. with lots of mizzenmast and all attached, and other damage to hull and rigging.tbe ship haying been thrown on her beam-ends while hove to in a violent gale on the oth, and the mast cut away to relieve her, when she righted. with seven feet of water in the hold. Hears and sails were being., rude for her on the Zkl, and she wont° not have much retention. Ship John Harvey. Lathrop, cleared at Savannah 22.1 lust. for Liverpool, With 2046 bales upland cotton and s 9 bales sea island cotton. Ship. Oliver Cromwell (13r), Hartwood. from Wham ma for New York, at St Helena 10th ult. and proceeded. Shin Arabia (of Boston), Hinckley, from( Loudon 20th Reg for Point de Galls, with a cargo of coal. was dis cos ered to he on fire Dec 5, the coal having• become ig oiled. but after opening the bold and taking out 150 tens the tire was reached and extinguished. The, ship put into Singapore Jan 50, and remained there 11th ult. Steamer J arnes S Green, Pace, sailed from Richmond 24th met. for this port. • • Steamer Aries. Wtlev. hence at Boston yesterday. Steamer Columbia, Vau Sloe, at Havana lt2d inst. from New York. Steamer Berlin. Lndutsch. sailed from. Bremerhaven 9th lust for Baltimore. ' . Steamer Pennsylvania, Hale, from Liverpool 9th and Queenstown 10th inst. at New York yesterday. Bark Cyclone (Br), Forbes, hence at Falmouth 11th instant. 'Bark Lady Cartier. Crosby, from Shielda for this port, sailed from Falmouth lath inst. Bark Savannah, &titre, remained at Matanzas 9th inst. for New York. Bark Win Van Name. Craig, from and for New York, remained at Matanzas 9th inst. Bark Ella Moore, Marsters, hence for Antwerp, was off Scilly ith inst. Bark D McPherson, Mason, sailed from Venice 9th inst. for Trieste. Bark 0 T Kemp, Whiting, sailed from Algoa Bay .2z^th Jan. for Boston. Bark Amphlon. flees, from London for this port, at Falmouth 10th lust, Bark Victoria, Labrueyer, from Bremep for this port, sae off the Lizard 7th Mat. Bark Aurora, Utley, mined from Ardrossan sth inst. for this Dort - - Burk Centaur, Foster,' from Liverpool for tbis port, Passed Dunmore East 7th inst. Bark Sterling, Pond, from Zanzibar fcr,New York, at St Helena 10th ult. and sailed' again. Bark Phaeton f Br), Mulligan, from Yokohama for New York. at St Helena 10th ult. and sailed again. Bark. Hazard, Karstens, sailed from Pernambuco 29th ult. for Boston. ' Brig Eliza McLaughlin, 11 ibbert, hence. proceeded up from Cuxhaven 10th inst in tow, for 'Hamburg. Schr Emma Green. Collins, and E L Porter, James, at Matanzas 19th inst. for a pert north of Hatteras. Schr E 13 Wheaton, Atkins, cleared at New York yes terday Ter this port. ear J W Haig, Brower, cleared at N York yesterday for Richmond. &lir Tennessee, hence at Savannah yesterday. Schr Mauantieo,Claypool; at Pensacola 15th inst. from Lavacca, Schr L Q C Wiehirt, Mason, cleared at Savannah 24th inst. for New York. • Schr H W Godfrey, Sears, cleared at Charleston 211 inst. tor this port, with 230 tons phosphate rock and 17 empty Schr Shrub L Bright, Shaw, at 'Danvers r_d inst. from New Castle, Del. ' : Schr Surf Abbott ;at, Providence 234 inst. fin Trenton. Schr Admiral, Steelman, hence at Salem 231 inst. rfIREGO'STEITAEIatYIOOIIIWATSII:L. It is the most plemiant. cheapest anti beet dentifrice extant. Warranted free from ininrions ingreilients. It Preserves and Whiten/ the Teeth ! ' Invigorates and Soothes the Oums I Purifies anti Perfumes• the Breath ! Prevents Accumulation of Tartar ! ' Cleanses anti Purities Artificial Teeth Is a Superior Article for Children ! Sold by all Druggsts. , • A. M. WILSON. Proprietor, • icehl ly rp§ Ninth and Filbert streets; Philailelphia,_ T_TE.ADQUARTE,ItS 'FOR EXTRACTING II TB Til WITR FRESH NITROUS OXIDE GAS. "ABSOLUTBLY NO PAIL". • • Dr. B. THOMAS, formerly operator tit the Colton Dental Rooms, devote his entire practice to thopainless extraction of teeth. Office. 911 Walnut et. . mits,lyrp§ POLTON DENTAL ASSOCIATION gintitedlhe aniesthetic use of ' NITROUS. OXIDE .1' -OR LAVGIIIIING OA3 , • * And dexpts their whole time and pruptico to extract 4 teeth without pain. Office, Eighth and Walnut streeti.. apIS ly GROCERIES, LIQUORS. &C. Low_Eit 'PRIDES. EXTRA CROICE PITTED CHERRIES, At 25 cents per , pound. FOR SAL M BY MITCHELL. FLETCHER, NO 1204 CHESTNUT STREET, a ,2lyrp 20G per cent CHAMPAGNE: ERNEST IRROY & Co.'s Carte Blanche and Sneeial FRUITY AND GENEROUS WINES, Folly equal to the best on all the 110 of . Champagnes. NOB SALE AT THE AGENTS' PRIORS ET E. BRADFORD CLA.RKE S e W. cor. Broad and Walnut. th a G ap2f Inc 7?,172 13 3,J57 03 R 3.42.9 16 T 211,466 O 1 . 66 Silver Flint" 803,956 01 765,010 15 BUCKWHEAT, THE FINEST IN THE WORLD. DAVIS & RICHARDS. HIRCELAND M TENTH EET& ie26 rptf I. LANDSBERGER &.CO. CALIFORNIA - WINES, Champagne, Reisling, Zanfadel, Red, Angelica, Port and Wine Bitters. FOB BALE BY P. J. JORDAI4`, 220 Pear Street. iaLS tb tU 3n3§ - ATTORNEY'S-AT-LAW JAMES M. SCOVEL, Lawyer, CARDEN, NEW JERSEY. mh23 latr - p* - FRED. SYLVESTER, REAL ESTATE BROKER, 208 SOUTH 'FOURTH STREET, de77•lyrp§ • LAW AND PATENT OFFICES. FRANCIS D. PASTORIUS, Attorney-at-Law, SOLICITOR OF PATENTS, No. 418 WALNUT STREET. PATKNIS PBOCUEED FOB INVENTIONS And all Moline& relating to the same nromotlr trans acted. Call or send for Circular on Patents. mb.113-s to *II lrroi .AI:II..R.CINEOA.CIC MINERAL SPRING WATER. Pamphlets giving analyeie, certificates of eminent physicians and other gentlemen may be had of our W holesale Agents, JOHN VVYETH & BRO., • Druggists, 1412 Walnut Street, Philadelphia. felt e to th 3inro 1 ORDAN'S CELEBRATED PURE TONIC ty Ale for Invalids. family uoe. etc. . The eubscriber is now furnished with his full Winter supply of hie highly nutritious and well-known bever age. Its wide-spread and increasing tee, by order of physicians, for invalids, use of families. ac., commend it to the attention of all consumers who want a strictly pure article ; prepared from the host materials, and put up .n the most careful manner for home use oetrauspor cation . Orders by mail or otherwise promptly supplied. "P. J. JORDAN, No. 230 !'ear street, del - below Third and Walnut streets. 161 % MONEY TO ANY AMOUNT . LoA..NED IIION DIAMONDS, WATCHES, ' JEWELRY, PLATE. CLOTHING, Ae., at ' ' . JONES .t CO.'S. OLD-ESTABLISHED LOAN OFFICE, ' Corner of Third and Gatlin titrk•oto, Below Lombard. o .i FOR PALE AT REMARKABLY LOW PRICES. ulySitTrO SAVAGE'S URSINA, JUST RECEIVED GENEINE FARINA COLOGNE,at reduced prim,. Beet patterns of English Tooth Brushes. For sale by JAMES T. SlllNN,Apothecary, Broad and Spruce sts. fell-tfrp POLISHING POWDER. THE BEST for cleansing Silver and Plated Ware, Jew elry,e tc ver manufactured. FARR & BROTHER, ruhl tfrp 324 Chestnut street, below Fourth. PHILLI en, CARPENTER ,AND BUILDER, NO. 1024 SARSOIi STREET, jelo-Iyr3) PHILADELPHIA. H. P. & C. IL TAYLOR, , PERFUMERY AND TOILET SOAPS, IUST RECEIVED AND IN STORE Imo tfi rises of Champagne, sparkling Cat•twba and fornia 'Wjnen;Portjawleira,Sherry, Jahlrlien and Sa ta, Cruz Bum, tine old Brandies awl lirldskies, Whole- , ,de and B. tail. P. J. 0 RDA N; 220 Pear ntree.t, Below Third and 'Walnut tltreets and above Dock street.dri tf , . PHILAP_ _ DELPHIA SURGEONS' BA R D- AGEINST/TBTR,I4 N. Ninth st.,ithove Market. B. C. EVERETT'IIi Truss positively curet; Ruptures. Cheap Trusses, Elastic Belts, Stockings, Supporters, Shoulder Braces, Crutches, Suspensories , Pile Band' ages. Ladles attended to by Mrs. R. , yl-lyrp E DJ) IN G AND ENGAGEMENT V 1 ,, Binge of aolht 18 karat fine Gold—a specialty • 11 full assortrnent of sizes, and no charge for engraving 1,311, e" kc• FARR le BROTHER. 'Makers my2irp tf 324 Chestnut street, below Fourth. T. , SAM) NATHANS, AUCTIONEER, 1 corner Third and Spruce streets, only one Willlllll below the Exchange. 2,30.400 to loan, in large or small amounts, ou diamonds, silv. r plate, watches, Jewelry .: :aid all graldir (rival tie.' Office bears from BA. M. to P. n.• W" - 'l , :mtablished for the last forty years, Ad vances made in large amounts at the lowest market AITC'TION SALES. A. McCLELLAND, ATICTILiNEER, i 1218 O,IIESTNUT Street.- "": • - Sir Personal attention given to 1441104 of P°!l°,°!°°/1 lurnltnre at Dwelling!. • 4 ! FT Public Sales or Furnttuto anti° Pinetton __,.„,, Booms,, 1219 Chestnut street,4lery Morals! , and ocirpratarticulars see Public edger.. , , . superior ebbs of Furniture 'at , rlTraTlV Salo. MISCELLANEOUb. 6tl and 6-13 North Ninth street AUCTION SALES. KARTIN , BEIYILIERB A EIVTIONEfIak t Lately So!estrum for IL Thomas & Bocci' • Me 0/1 ESTNUT street. ahoy° Oeveuth i bale No. i t: North Sixteenth street. 11ANPROME' WALNUT PARLOR FIIRNITITRE, HUPERPOR OHAAIRER AND PINING ROOM FURNITURE, ItOSEWDOD PIANO FORTH, 2 HAM/NOME FRAMED EItENOIi PLATE SIAN + TEI.: MIRRORS, FINE l' ATED WARE, 01..A88 WARE x F I NE. RA IR lIATRESSEN, HANDSOME VELVLT OARPETB,_&c. 'ON TUESDAY MORNING. ' ' March 29, at 10 o'clock. at No, s: North tiisteenth stroot, by catalogue, the entiro superior Furniture, &c. • EXTENSIVE PEREMPTORY SALE TO THE TRADE. STATIONERYANK WORK, PAPERS, NYE: LoPES. I ENS, PENOILS, FANNY GroODS. TOOKAPH ALBUMS, 'CUTLERY, LEATHER GOODS. POCKICT BOOKS, WALL PAPERS, MIA. BELLANEOUS ANWToY BOOKS, dic WILL rN SOLD AT PUBLIC SALE, WITHOUT RESERVE OR LIMITATION, FOB CASH, com mencing ON THURSDAY MORNING, • March 31, at 10 o'clockot tho Auction Booms, N 0.701 Chestnut street, a largo and wellmasorted collection of Desirable Goods. Including a full line of Stationery of every Alescription; an extensive assortment of Blank orig. Papers, Envelopes. Pens, in renting, Photograph Albums, Leather Goods, Pocket Books, Cutlery, Book bders' Boards. Wall Pavers, Halm Inks, Am: There is also included in the sale the entire stock of Diainotid k (in , relit ile from business, • MISCELLANEOUS IIOoK.S, FINE TOY BOOKS, • PIIGTOGRAPir ALBUMS, km. Also.3lisrellaneous Books, a large and excellent as sortment of Toy Books English and American; a full line of Photograph A Ramis, Catalogues ready three days previous to sale. Sale No. lac 2 Nertir Fifteenth street. 'HANDSOME RESIDENCE AND ELEGANT FURNITURE. • ELEGANT CARVED WALNUT DRAWING PARLOR AND cIIA lit BER FURNITURE. TWO ROSEWOOD PIANO FORTES, LARGE AND ELE GA NT FIiENCII PLATE MIRRORS, RICH VEL VET AND ENGLISH BRUSSELS CARPETS, OUT GLASSWARE, HANDSOME FRENCH CHINA, LACE CURTAINS, Ac. ON TUESDAY MORNING, _, Aprils, at 10 o'clock, at No. 1602 North Fifteenth st, above Oxford street, by catalogue, the entire Furniture, including very elegant Carved Walnut 'Drawing Room Furniture, covered in rich green plush; large and ele gant Etageres; French plate mirror backs; handsome Centro Table, fine French Plate Mantel and Pier Mir rors, in rich gilt frames; very elegant 73.1 octave rose wood equare grand Piano Forte. Rosewood Boudoir Piano forte. elegant Walnut Uhaniber Furniture, ladies' elegant Dressing Table, Ekeretoire, handsome Wardrobes, Mantel (flocks and Ornaments, elegant Oak I/Wng Room Furniture, large Buffet Sideboard, rich Cut Glassware, handsome French China, Lace Curtains, fine Spring and Curled Hair Matresges, Feather Beds, rich and elegant Velvet'and English Brussels Carpets, fine English 011Clotha, Cooking Utenaile,..ke. HANDSOME MODERN RESIDENCE. • Immediately previous to the sale of Furniture, at 10 o'clock, precisely, HANDSOME MODERN THREE STORY BRICK RESIDENCE, Three story Double Back Buildings and Lot of Ground, 23 I- et 6 Inches front, lOU feet deep. situate Ne. PM North Fifteenth st., above Oxford street. Tito house in in elegant order. el coo may remain. iftlesired. ACT The Residence and Furniture will be open for ex amination on tile day previous to sale. D AVIB & HARVEY, AUCTIONEERS, (Late with M. Thomas & Sone. ) Store Non. 48 and to NortlrSixth street. OW' Furniture Sales nt the Store every Tuesday. {lam Salts at Private Reeidences solicited. SALE AT .THE DEMOCRATIC HEADQUARTERS, N. W. COR. NINTH ANL) ARCH STREETS SUPERIOR WALNUT ' PARLOR 'FURNITURE, WALNUTREADING/ ROOM, AND OFFICE -FUR NITURE, HANDSOME GAS CHANDELIERS, sr pi - -ra nit ivrm - Cts - ; urnA.7C TrlAlrTzpoii LONG SETTEES, LARGE OUTSIDE LAMPS, CARVED EAGLE. FLAG AND FLAGSTAFF, de. ON MONDAY NORNLNG. March 2S, at 10 o'clock, by catalogue, et the northwest corner Ninth and Arch streets, the entire superior Fut nitura, de, including Walnut and Hair Cloth Parlor rn Fuiture:four large Ann Chairs, covered with reps; two Centro Tables. marble tops: Etagere, with mirror, two fine Engravings, Washington and Jackson, in rich gilt framer; Gas Chandeliers end Fixtures,fine TapesSry Carpets, throe lame Tables, for reading-room: superior Walnut 011 ice Tables, Secretaries, Morocco Chairs, 40 Ann :Chairs, 65 long Settees, Rostrum, largo Stoves, Cocoa Matting, Cat pets, &c. Two large outside Lamps, iron poste, cost 3650. Large Carved Gilt Eagle; large Flag and Pole. Side At tbe Auctioußoorng . . , SUPERIOR PARLOR AND CD AM HER FURNI TURE, FRENCH PLATS. PIER MIRRORS. MA SON HAMLIN ORGAN, LARGE BOOKCASES, •TA4'ESTRY CARPETS.. &c.'• ON TUESDAY MORNING. • . 1 11 t 30 o'clock, at thmaurtion Ftore, by catalogue, inclu• ding superior Parlor Furniture, plush and hair cloth and reps covering; Handsome ,Snits Chamber Furniture, French • Plate Mirrors... Secretary ,Bookcases; fine-toned Cabinet Organ, by Mason It "Hamlin; tine Tapestry liar pets . Office Furniture, now regime, die. _ • Aloe, large Mahogany Bookcase, suitable for a profes eional gentleman • Also, 850 Ms While Lead. in cans. T HO MAS BIRCH & SON, AUCTION EERS AND COMMISSION MERCHANTS, No. MO CHESTNUT street, Rear entrance Nn. 1107 Sansoni street. - - Household Furniture of every description received on Consignment.• Sales of Furniture at Dwellings attended to or the most reasonable terms, Sale at N. 1110 Cheattint stmet LARGE SALE OF FINE DAMASK TABLE LINEN, SHEETING. PILLOW CASE LINEN, TOWEL LING. FRENCH AND ENGLISH BED QUILTS, HOSIERY. &c. ON MONDAY. TUESDAY, WEDNESDAY and • THURSDAY, March 2.3. 30 and 31, Commencing. at 10 o'clock. at the auction M ore, No. MO Chestnut street, wJll be sold, a large stock of splen did Linens for housekeepers. ' The assortment comprises Linen Handkerchiefs. Doy lies, Napkins. Table Cloths. To Quilts, Staw Linen, Sheeting, Damask Cloths, Gloss Toweling. Crash, Piano and Table Covers. Scotch and Birtioyo Diaper, Turkey Red, Barnsley and Loem I.amnok, Hnckabdck, Ladies' and Gents' Hose, Pillow Case Linen.d:c. The goods will be open for examination on Monday. Pale at =IS Wallace street. HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE. HANDSOME PARLOR, CHAMBER AND DINING ROOM FURNITURE, BRUSSELS AND OTHER CARPETS, ROSEWOOD HANG FORTES. &' ON TUESDAY MORNING. March 29. at 10 o'clock. at 2216 Wallace street. will be sold, the Furniture of a family declining housekeeping. comprising— Elegant rosewood 7 octave PIA , o Forte. Brussels and other Carpets. Walnut Parlor snits in hair cloth; Wal. nut Sideboards and Lining Room-Furniture, Sitting Room Furniture. in reps; Library Table. Walnut Fur aiture of fodr chambere, fine hair Maoresseil, China, Glass and Plated Ware, Hitched Furnitare, Au. Catalogues are now ready for delivery at the auction stcre. Maybe examintid early on the morning of sale. SCOTT'S ART GALLERY AYD AUCTION COMMISSION SALES ROOMS, B. SCOTT. In., Auctioneer. 1117 CHESTNUT street, Girard Bow. Furniture bales every Tuesday and Friday morning, at 10 oclock. Particular attention paid to out-door sales at mode rate rates. de29 tf POSITIVE SALE OF 175 PAINTINGS, ORROMOS AND ENGRAVINGS ON SATURDA Y EVENING, At 754 o'clock, at the Galleries 1117 Chestnut stm4, embracing the ninnsi yl,rietv,pfllbauilatapes, Nl:trines. Cattle, Figure and 1 , ritir - Pfeces, nidanteorlfi - gold leaf frames. The following Artists are represented : • E. Moran, J. Hamilton, ttrigeo, Fearby, Ilimfielil, W. Sheridan Yonng, E. D. Lewis. herring, Barr) , Owen. W. Anderson, G. F. Bensell, Dituunann. Now open for examination. A. BARLONVS . EIGHTFI SALE OF IIiAGNIFICENT FURNITURE. ON TUESDAY MORNING, At II o'clock. the usual great variety of superior Fur niture will be offred, in all styles. cmosisting of—Parlor and Chamber Suits, Wardrobes, Mirrors, Tables.Uhairs, Lounges, &c. Sold without reserve. An goods war• ranted and goods packed and ebipped to any part of the United States. • JAMES A. FREEMAN, AUCTIONEER, No. 422 Walnut street. Aseignee's Sale No. 'AM Market street. LEASE, STOCK AND FIXTURES OF A TIN STORE, STAMPING PRESSES DIES, FIRE PROOF, TIN WARE. HORSE, WAGON he. ON THURSDAY MORNING, - At 10 o'clock, will be sold, by catalogne,.the Entire Stock and Fixtures of a Tin Manufactory', including— Japan Waitere, TeoCwtdice , Tin Bficketa, Daßins. Water Coolers, Befrigerrtors, Scuttles, Britannia anti Spanish Tea Pots, Scales, Lamps. lot untinisbeil work, Tools, Dies. Sheacm,Paints,Vitrulah, Counters, Shelving, 'Fireproof Safe. Horse. Wacon, BRICK BUILDING. Also, it two-story Brick Building erected ou the roar of the lot. Dal" Sale absolute. May b, c.cadzineil with cataiugne un ni urn in g of ..ate, at 8 o'cluth. 13Y BARRITT Sc CO., AUCTION~EE'RS CASA AUCTION HOUSE, No. 220 MARKET street. corner of Bank street. TOCE DRS' Goof's, TRIMMINGS; HOSIERY NOTIONS, HATS AND GA PS, CLOT-AS AND (Ad SI.MEILES, ac.. TO BE PEREMPTORILY SOLD ON MONDAY MORNING,- • March 28, con mcneing nt In o'clock. AlFo iLt) loin !toady-made Clothing, Linen Goody Wuolnnn • Also, IWO dozed Hosiery, on account of manufactu. xer,+. LARGE SALE ZOO CASES CITY AND EASTERN MADE BOOTS, SHOES, Brogues, Bats, Umbrellas, ke., to be peremptorilY ON THURSDAY MORNING. March M I commencing /1 t hi o'clock, 00 40 dap!' credit C• D. MBODEES SI; 91:, ' . 'V• Po. • • Po. 1508 MARKET streeCTIONEERS,t. • BOOT AND SyrOß TALIS DA EVERY MONDAY AJNi MIST rpHE PRINCIPAL MONEY ESTABLISH . - " MEN T, l B. E. corner of SIXTH and RAGE streeM. Money advanced on Merchandise generally— Watched. :Jewelry, Diamonds. Gold -and tills or Plate, and OD an 'art icles Of value, for any length of Limo agreed on. W XS. AND' JEWELRY AT :PRIVATE' SALE. •Fino. Gold Minting Case, Double Bottom and Open :Face •English, American and Swiss Patent Layer ;Watcher/ ; Ir ine. Gold Hunting Case and Orn ' ace Le i Vi n o% Pa l s d o n i) n u ti(l e p x enl d ac ' e )t E e n t gl ' i ,l d ' i t , tc A= !rican' and Patent Lover and Leplue Watches ; Donblo Case English Quartier and other Watehes ; La dips! tFaneYllNi/tot/es, .plemond •Ilroashoins, h'lnger. ROIFO:Ear Rings, Studs. ' . • Vine Gold Giutins, Modal.' ) Bracelets; Scarf Pins, Breastpins, Finger Rings, ; Ponell enses:land . ,lowory generally'. . FOR. SALE—A large,and valuable Fireproof Chest, suitaninfora":/enraller ; cost €dW. ' Mete. se v eral Lots in South Cannlon:Wiftli and Chest nut streets. AocTiop ,t6ALms THOMAS & SONS, AtrOTIONRIBIBa t Nos. and'l4l Beath FOURTH ititior MIMS OF STOOKS AND RBAL Et:MAT& TU l TStrl i etlTlzAttr rb il adow"' .Tacaffir Furn iture sides at the Auction Store > liVblliT Mir Salon at Residences receive eeneldal attanticia STOOIOI, LOANS. dec. ON TUESDAY. rd AWE! 22, At 12 o'cloolcnoon. at the Philadelphia Srehanie. wig • ' Execritora' Balo. 5 shares Steubenville and Indiana B. B. (corpuiplaj • 26 shares Belianco Insurance Co. 2500 lt .nliares Verniont Central, B. Co. • . 2 eharce Homestead Life Insurance Co. • 30 shares Soventh National Bank. 52500 Schuylkill Navigation6'percent.BoatandCar Loan, 1853. I share Point Breeze Park. - 50 shares Western National Bank. • I share Academy.of Fine:Arts. • 10 shares Commercial National Bank. 100 shares Central Transportation Co. , 600 sham American Buttonhole Machine $7,000 Camden and Atlantic B: B. Co. 2d mortgage. In-' terost pal able in gain let Aril next.. 00 kluires Southern Transportat ion Co. ' REAL ESTATE SALE, MARCH 29. WIP include— eirphanie Court We —Estate of Wm, W. Knight.dooM. —VALUABLE BUSINESS STAND— TIME 111-B,TORY, BRICK STORE, No. 513 Commerce streot. Immediate. possession. Orphans' Court Poremptory Sale—Estate of 14rihnott Whillilin, dec'd—MODERN THREE-STORY 'BRICK RESIDENCE, No. 620 South Tenth street, above 81110.- ' pen-10 toot front,loo foot deep to Carbon st. Orphans' Court. Salo--Estate of Richard Smith, is Minor.—WELL SECURED GROUND RENT. $l2 'it yeAr. Executors' Salo—Estato of Rachel L. Sellers, inor.—VERY VALUABLE BUSINESS STANDS-2 THREE-STORY BRICK STORES, Nos. 12 and 14 Surat. Second street, below Market. Assignees' SaIe—DESIRABLE TRACT OP LARD. 7334 ACRES, Illurderkill Hundred, Kent county, Dela ware, about 151 : miles from Camden. 3 NEW TIIRDB-STORY BRICK DWELLINOS.,: No,. 1020.1028 and 1030 Taskor et. MODERN THREE-STORY BRION 'RESIDENCE, N 0.1112 Wallace street. Ilse the modern conveniences. immediate rooPpesgfou. MODERN FOUR-STORY. BRICK RESIDENOi.. No. 32 South Eighteenth street, above Chestnut. Imml - possession. ELEGANT THREE-STORY STONE RESIDENCE, with Stable and Coach House and Large Lot, Main et., Germantown. residence of Dr. Owen J. Winter. Peremptory Sole—To Close an Estate—VEßY YALU ABLE BUSINESS- STAND—FOUR.S_TORY 1)1110K , iItiTEL, known as `°" Jones's Exchange, No. 215 Dock street, between Second and Third and Chestnut and , l A'alunt streets. Executors' Peremptory Sale—Estate or Benjamin B. Hendricks. deed—WELL-SECURED IRBEDEIBM ABLE GROUND RENT.BIOO 62 a year, silver. DREiInABLE COUNTRY PLACE, 20 ACRES, Atca, Camden county, N. 3., three enflame of the Railroad Depot. at the junction of the Camden and Atlantic and Long Branch Railroads, 18 miles from Camden—Beal dence of Dr. James. Sale at the Central Skating Park, Fifteenth antl Wallace etreete. , FRAME BUILDINGS, FENCING; GAB and WATER. TIM+, REFLECTORS, CHAIRS, naTOVES, BENCHES, OLD LUMBER, Scc. ON MONDAY MORNING. March 28, at 10 o'clock, atthe Central Skating Perk, cor ner of Fifteenth atm Wallace streets, will be sold, the Frame Braidings, Fencing, Gas and Water Pipes, R acetate. Chairs. Stoves, Benches, Tables, do. Articles purchased MIA be removed on or before 'Sa turday, April 2. cr,tmptery_Sale N. W renew Twalfri!.,rel . . STOCK end FIXTURES OF A PROVISION STORE. ON TUESDAY MORNING. March 29, at 10 o'clock, at the N. W. corner Twelfth and Jefferson streets, the Stock and Fixturets;compria ing—Large Meat Rack, M. T. Meat Table, M. T. very large and superior Refrigerator, Counter, Meat Block, Balance Scales,3 Counter Scales,Cider Vlnegar,Buckete, Baskets. &c. iffir The Fixtures were made to order and been in use but a short time. Snle No. 1904 North Twolfth street HANTSOME FURNITURE ROSEWOOD PIANO, FRENCH* PLATE .PIER MIRRott, OIL PAINT INGS, FINE BRUSSELS AND OTHER CARPRTS, Ac On WEDNESDAY MORNING. March 30. at 10 o'clock, at No. 190-1 North Twelfth st., alove Montgomery avenue, by catalogue, the entire- Furniture. ccuprising- , --filint Handsome Walnut draw ing Room Furniture garnet plush covering,' superior Walnut Etagere and Mimic Stand, combined; fine-toned rosewood 7-octave Pi/1110 Forte, made by Graham; flue - Oil Paintings. line French Plate Pier Mirror. Lace Our- , taics. superior Walnut Sofa Bedstead (Hoover's Patent), snit handsome Walnut Chamber Furniture, Mahogany Chamber Furniture, tine Hair Mittresses. Feather Bol sters and Pillows, 2 Oleanders, China and Glassware, Kitchen Utensils'; Sale No.lß32,North Twelfth street SUPERIOR FURNITURE, ROSEWOOD PIANO FORTE. WALNUT PARLOR ORGAN, BRUSSELS AND OTIIER CARPETS, &e. ON FRIDAY MORNING. April hot lo o'clock, at No. 1832 North Twelfth st., above Montgomery avenue, by catalogue, the superior Household Furniture, comprising—Walnut Parlor Furniture linodoned rosewood 6t octaro Piano Forte, made by T. Gilbert Ar Co„. Inlaid:4orue Walnut Parlor Or gan, made by H. D. & M. 'W. Smith.•Bnaten; Rose rood Stereoscope, Mahogany Dining Room Furniture, China and Glasawaro, Walnut rind Mahogany Chamber Fur niture, case of Minerals. Walnut Hat and Umbrella Stands, tine Brussels and other Carpets, Cooking Utene sils,itc. • MEIMMOI - - LARGE STOCK OF ELEGANT CABIN 'P PURNI- Manufactured by GEORGE .1. lIENKIILS* his , areroom Sales. ELEGANT.ROSEWOOD AND WALNUT DRANyIN,fiI BOUM AND LIBRARY SUITS, Walnut and htiOnt Bed Room Furniture Ornamental Tables, Sideboards... Etageres, Fancy Chairs .kc. UN FRIDAY MORNING. April Ist, at 10 o'clock, at the auction rooms, Nos. DO and 141 South Fourth street, by catalogue, a splendid assortment of first. class Cabinet Furniture. mannfac tured by George .1. llenkels, expressl for his warerootu ' sales. comprising—Rosewood Parlor Suits,covered with plush and ether fine materials ; walnut Parlor' Suits, with the finest end most fashionable coverings ; elegant Library Snit., in terry and leather ; elegant flail Fur niture ; very elegant walnut and ebony Chamber Furni ture; walnut Obamber Snits : elegant Centre and Bon- Va e r t hTe a s b • le i tirgoesreeewndanmcyd wal a n i u rs t , Sideboards, ealfis i vrf f u r s Henke Is' wareroome. all ° This sale will comprise the la . rgest amount of first class furniture, and will be held in uur large salesroom, Nemo! story. *I" Purchasers are assured that every article will be gold without reserve or limitation. N. 11.—Thin will be the only public tale that Mr Henkela will make thin year. Sale No. 2104 Spring Garden street. HANDSOME FURNITURE. ST KOK PIANO TORTE. FBENCII PLATE MANTEL MIRROR, Trims VELVET AND OTHER CARPETS, dm ON MONDAY MORNING. A pril 4. at 10 o'clock, at No. 2104 Spring Garden street above Twenty-first street, by catalogue. comprising— Suit elegant Walnut Drawing Room Furniture, covervdt with garnet plush; Walnut Centre and Bouquet Tablets, marble tops; handsome rosewood 7:i-octave---Piano Forte. made by George Steck & Co.; Oak Dining Room Furniture. superior Oak Buffet Shit-hoard, marble top: superior Walnut Sitting Boom Furniture, very large and elegant, Walnut Bookcase, Handsome Aquarium, superior Walnut and Cottage Cnamber furniture. Spring Matreeses, &c. BUNTING, DIIEBOROW CO., AUC TIONEERS, NOA. 2.12 and 231 Market street. corner of Bank. LARGE BALE, Or FRENCH. AND OTHER _EURO PEAN DRY GOODS ON MONDAY MORNING, - - March 21?,at l 0 o'clock.on fourmclths' crediLincludlng DRESS 000G5. • Pieces Paris Taffeta, Chine and Popeline Laine and Solo. do Paris Eyingline Sole and Laine,White Picpaea, &e., C. do London black and colored pure Mohair* and. Alpacas. do Spring Law ns.Lenos. raIICY Ginigharus.Delaines. ' SILKS AND SATINS. • Pieces Lyons black Taffetas and Gros du Rhin. do Lyons black Oachemere de Sole and Drap do France. do black and colonel Pout de Sole and Gros do Naples. Flo Lyons black and colored all Silk Satins. lILACK TRIBET SHAWLS. A tell line of Park black Thibet and Merino Long and Square Shawl*. of a well known importation.. 400 PIECES TARLETANS, colored and white, in all qualities. MILLINERY GOODS. Full lints plain and funcy.Malinee,Bobinet, Dot Net, dec. Fell line black and colored Eugliall Crepea, Artificial Flovorra. CURTAINS AND DRAPERY. A line of rich Nottingliam Lace Curtelne. A line of line quality Drapery Merlin. 4(4) CARTONS ST. ETIENNE AND BASLE RIBBON 8. • . Fun tines Num. 1!.. 4 a22 assorted and solid colors superior make round edge Tare 'a Ribbons • Full lined Nos. .13.ialfi assorted and solid colors estrts. ; • • • quality Satin Ribbons. Fun lines N os. 3540 extra quality black Taffeta Ribbons. Noll lines all boiled black and colored Sash Ribbons. li;311 - 1ROIDERI ES. Full lines eatra fine Hamburg Entbroiderod• Edging' , and I toiertings, in new patterns, just landed. 300 lityZEN PARIS KID nt.OVE.S, of superior make, ladies' and gents', colored, black and n, bite; . SALE OY fICO CASES BOOTS, SHOES. STRAW. ' GOODS, HATS. 'TRAVELING RAGS, Sec., ON TUESDAY MORNING.. March 29, at IV, o'clock, nu four months credit - , inolnd -1;- iiiiHes Men H, M.'s' and youths . calf. kip and 'buff leather Boots; fins G'rain Long Leg Dress BOotat goo areee Ro. ts; Ilaimorals; kip, buff and polish grain .brogans; we men s, misses' and children't.calf,, kid, goat, morocco im4 ,marimlled Balmoral's; Congress. QM sync Taco Mown Aoki. Tics; Lasting Gaiters, Slip pers; 'ha veling Rags; Met:Otte Overshoes. iko. LARGE SALE OF EUROPEAN AND DOI/HSTIO DRY GOODS, ON THURSDAY MORNING. •March 31, at 10 o'clock, on four mouths' credit. LANGE SALE OF CA.UPETINGS MATTINGS,Ac. ON FRIDAY lIORNI I NG. • April 1, at 11 o'clock, on four moat a' credit, about 201) bie,ed ingrain, Venetian', Liet; limp, Cottage and Nag earvtingd, Mattllsol,oll Cloths, Naga, 01F. In L. AMBRIDGE & Cu; AUCTION . I • •VERS,, , No. aka MARKET atreet.aboes Vieth. LARGE SALE OF BOOTS, SHOES AND BROGANS. ON WEDNESDAY MORNING, March 40, at 10, O'clock, we will sell by cataloguot about 1500 - Packages of: Boots and Shoes, embracing a largo assortment of Men's. Boys' NVoinen's. Misses' and Children's tvear..of city - and 'E.iatern manufacture. to. !which the attention of city and country buyers is called;• • Open early on the morning of sale for examination.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers