t,ranob arc wonderful when heard in solo. The execution of the Requiem, M a whole, on ■KTcdnesdav,reminded mo oi oneof Overbecks Zero ostvro cartoons. The beautiful outlines of the composition, the fine , Adjustment of lieht and shade, were most prominent. There arc no rich hues gained from# malo soprano, ’ baritone, basso and hoys’ voices. A friend who was with me had heard the Requiem last at St. Rcch’s, in Paris; therefore,.the warm ■Vcnitian-liko coloring which the union o female voices gives made this execution of •Wednesday sound flat and cold. I have grown so used to the severe, cartoon-like effect of the Pontifical chapel-singing, that it seems now to ; me better suited for religious purposes than any other combination of voices. Itossini s « Blabat Mater” is an exception, but then I should never care to hear that m a church tor truly funeral services; it needs every rich hue of the musical palette that can be given. The «Inflammatus” would be nothing sung by a male soprano-even the wonderful Mustafa could not give it the true color. But the Stabat of Rossini is musical painting; Mozart’s Re quiem is a monumental statue—a sculpture for \ a Mausoleum. . jt is the fashion to say that Mustafas voice hill “gone off.” Bast winter it sounded a little wonNbnt this year it has regained all tho lost power aid freshness. At tho Papal chapels atwßt Peter’s, this season, his singing has been marvelously fine.. Bast Sunday it was more beautiful than ever.. The famous motet LarnenUAw of was sung at the offertory of the Mass. £ for five voices,' two of which are tenors. Mustafas execution reminded me of a iinKvmhii pas sage The delivery, or placing of the voice (m % e 4c vou), in Mustafa, sounds aaif fhqvo cal chords were being played on by a bow, On Wednesday I observed, again this pecu liarity of sound, and it added greatly to the chaste, classic style of the music. Mozart. it is said, was the creator of modern dramatic music. It is true, he disliked Gluck’s declamar torv system, hut his music, if dramatic, does not pease to he' ideal; it expresses .the emo tions; the poetic feeling is never eclipsed by the positive musical one, as in Rossini’s. The mysterious history of this Requiem of Mozart is in every child’s reading-hook ; hut it is not common because familiar. Whenever we listen to the composition, the memory of the strange story creates a peculiar state of feeling in ns, just as we feel when we look at Raphael’s Transfiguration ; and whenever this funeral composition is sung, it is a constant Requiem which each lover-of music present offers up for the repose of the great musician’s soul. Wednesday, when I heard the rain pat tering against the broad, high window of the sacristy, I thought of that wretched, lonely funeral, on the cold December day, 1701, when poor .Mozart’s body was carried through a dri-ring storm to the distant cemetery. After the prayers were said ovor it, in a side chapel - of the Metropolitan Church, at Vienna, a few friends who were present tried to follow it to the grave, but the rain and snow fell so vio lently that, by tho time it reached the gates of the city, they all feU hack and returned home. BO loved or laving one stood by the tomb when the coffin was lowered into the ground. The person who had charge of the burial hur ried the poor remains into a common grave, with»dozen or more coffins, and went liis way, without even so much as marking the spot! Constance Weber, Mozart’s devoted wife, was very ill at the time of his-death, and very, very poor. When she was able to visit her ’husband’s grave, the unhappy woman oould not find it—not even the sexton who had buried him conld tell her; and to this day nor Vienna, nor any one in the world, ean point out the exact spot where the great Mo zart's tomb is 1 But what matter ? He needs no ordinary tomb or monument who could erect for himself such a glorious Mausoleum as this divine Requiem. As the choir on Wednesday sang the line •• Solve fM forts pretatis," I thought of the mid night when ihe poor but great man was re • leased from the keen agony of brain-.suffering, and fell off into the sweet, peaceful sleep of death. His last words were where he wished the kettle-drums to be placed in this Requiem, which composition oecupflld all his thoughts. The “ Jlecordare Jesu pie,” which follows, was sprayer for the wonderful master in my heart, for I thought little of the old. Archduke in whose memory it was being sung. And now, a step from the Requiem Mass to Ostia and the excavations in the mysterious house uncovered lately in that place, if far oil, is pot out of tho route; at least, quite in keeping, I think. On Tuesday the Duke of Modena, who is now in Rome, visited Ostia, accompanied by Visconti. While there they found in this house I speak of, a huge gold ring, 42 grammes in weight. Instead of a pre cious stone, it Jiad set in it a gold medal of Trajan Decius (C. Messius Quintus Trajanus, 249 A D). This medal is a very rare coin,and it alone is valued, I believe, at 300 francs. The room inwhich it was found is : now be lieved to have been the Bararium, or domestic chapel. Twenty-four bronze statuettes, of dif ferent sizes, have beep found in it, from four to twelve inches in height. To-night, at the British Arcfiaological Society meeting, we shall hear a paper read, which has been writ ten by Charles Viscpnti, on the recen.t dis coveries at Ostia, and on Tuesday, we all go . there, accompanied by this learned young aTt-hgeologist, who is to explain to us all that we shall see. Bast evening, Laneiaui brought mo a map he had just made of the fine flight of sixty three marble steps whieh have been lately ex cavated in the Tahularium at the Capitol. They led from the Tabulariumto the Forum. - There is,of course,a great deal of idle, unre liable Council news. The Primate of Hungary, Mgr. Sinior, it is said, lias gone over to the i • lufallibifist ranks. The difficulty about the j Vontalembert mass caused a deal of talk for a j few days, but there are so many new 1 .things occuring in Rome that no one subject - is dwelt on long at a time. To-day is Lady , Day, and the Pope went in fine (ram de galx • from Bt. Peter’s to St. Maria Sepra Minerva, I preceded by the white mule and cross-bearer, j I jumped into a “ trap ”at 10 o’clock,and drove ! swiftly over to the Bridge of St. Angelo,arriving j just in .time to see the muia and gay glass-and- ‘ gold coach, with Holy Rather inside. He j looked like a fine Raphael picture, dressed in erimson velvet cape and cap bordered with eoft white ermine. Then wo went rapidly to the Minerva Church,to meet him as he arrived, hut the crowd was too great for me to see xnneh. 1 heard the fine,Gounod hymn, how ever, and looked up at the great Pantheon pillars and rotunda. The crowd cried vivas, and the simple, but beautiful music 'was very lovely to listen to; but 1 will not weary you with repeating wliat numberless old memories crowded into my brain as I sat there looking lip.at famous old building. How many Ito ttOfl crowds have cried vivas in that very spot, over Rpiperars well as.l’opes. Two thou sand ye'Msfi'W now, who will bo the Kuler of lhcmoinent? Chi low'. A .Cincinnatian pawned bin .watch and shot himself. Having parted with time, be sought eternity. of tfe© rhila. Evenlnif Bulletin. 1 Cai’K May, April 10,1870. —A great ileal has been written and said about the Beach Drive now being built -at Cape May /in spite of considerable opposition among the resident population, but the outsido world does not ex actly comprehend what it means. It is known that driving upon the strand is injurious to horses who are not accustomed to it. This fact, and the additional ones, that the streets in the village and the roads in'the vicinity were so indifferently bad, have prevented many ! owners of good teams from bringing them here, and many others from coming at all, be cause they could not do so. In this respect alone 4—its drives—is Dong'Branch superior to Cape May. To supply this great want, and not for private gain, as its enemies assert, was pro jected The Beach Drive. This is designed to be a magnificent avenue of hard gravel,with a roadway for carriages 60 feet in width, and a boardwalk for pedestrians 10 feet wide, and extending in front of all the hotels, from the Sea Breeze House on the ex treme west to a point about a quarter of a’ mile above the Stockton House, and about a mile and a quarter from the Sea Breeze. At this point the drive continues over a new road called Madison avenue, built across the marshes, and running into Washington street, the main street of the village, along which, by tha way of Broadway, carriages can return to the Sea Breeze, forming a complete circuit of the island, three miies loDg. This never would have been ao complished by, the authorities here, because, whilst they could see - that it would increase their taxes, they could not understand how it could be accomplished or be of any benefit to theNisland. Tbeir prejudices resisted argu ment, and their fancied self-interest baffled conviction. In this strait the inilueiice of the railroad company secured, at Trenton, legisla tion authorizing a commission Of five property holders to take charge of the public improve ments, and placing at their disposal tlie credit of the city to the amount- sf $lOO,OOO. This was appointed bjKjie Judge of the Circuit Court, and consists ofNAlviu P- Hil dreth, J. Q. Williams, J. F. Cake, John C. Bullitt and General W. J. Sewell, the three first being residents. They receive no compensation for their services, and are not,, permitted.to have any pecuniary interest in the contracts awarded. Their character is such, however, that there is no danger of any mis use of the trust while it remains in their hands. Under a liberal and judicious policy the streets will be at once widened, curbed, graded and put in good order for driving. As far as it is possible (along Washington street, perhaps) they will be shelled. Jackson street, from the Railroad depot to Washington street, will be commenced at oiice, curbed With stone and shelled. Washington street should follow next as far as Madison avenue, for a drive through the village about dusk is one of the attractive gayeties of the Cape. Then Madison avenue and the Beach . Drive will be finished as far as the strand in front of the late Atlantic Hotel, at the foot of Decatur street. From this point to the Sea Breeze, about half a mile, the construction of the drive will be suspended until next September, not from any lack of faith or funds, but from the impossibility of obtaining the labor and ma terial to build the embankment in time for the summer season. For the present, then, the drive will be along Decatur street, passing Barrett's bowling alleys, to Washington street. There are those here —intelligent men, too — who predict the failure of this drive to resist the action of the sea; and others that Its suc cess will ruin the bathing grounds. They argue that the waves will either break over the embankment and wash it away, or, being resisted, will suck out the sand at its base, in such quantities as to form a shoal opposite the Island, aud a deep and dan gerous gully between the latter and the em bankment. But these predictions have not j been verified by the action of the sea on the i wall,which has already stood the action of one I year’s tides,above the Stockton Here the eand, j instead of being sucked out, has washed in so ! much as to reach the top of the embankment, i However, if experience should prove that their I fears are correct,the embankment can be much | easier destroyed than constructed, aud the statu i quo anteMV a bWe restored. Meanwhile, lam i an advocate of its construction, not because 1 i have any fine team to display over its course, j but because I know it will prove an attraction, j and, therefore, a benefit to the Island Cape. Ibe Burnt District. Along Washington street, where the fire made the biggest gap, the Improyements have been very extensive, and the traces of the de stroying angeL almost obliterated. Com mencing at the corner of Jackson street, Messrs. Anspach&.Stauton have- reconstructed a building similar to the one destroyed, two stories and a Mansard roof, which will be re opened again by Mr. Hut'nal, the druggist. Next lot above is covered with a two-story building, built and occupied by Philip Koenig, as a lager beer saloon. Two handsome stores, built for Anthony LoftuS, occupy the next two lots. The next is a handsome building and store, for Mr. Major’s shaving-saloon. Two lots above Mr. Dillon is erecting a handsome store for ladies’ goods. Messrs. O’Brien, who occupied the corner lot at Decatur street, it is said intend erecting a handsome store. On the opposite corner, where the parlor of the United States Hotel stood, Joseph Iliegel has bought a lot. Next above, Mr. Sloan lias erected a handsome build ing and store for batbing-robes, Ac. A l ; ttle further on, wlieie' the pestroilice stood, is another hatfdsome structure, built by. Joseph Waie, Postmaster. The bakery and : con fectionery store of George Young is rebuilt,- and on the corner of Vine street Mr. Town send has rebuilt his grocery store. On the op posite side of Washington st reet, adjoining the Catholic Church, Mis. George, colored hair dresser, has built a cottage and two .stores un derneath, and adjoining them Dr. Phillips itas built a neat cottage. Still further up Wash ington street, and nearly opposite the M. E. parsonage, Jacob Learning has built two hand some cottages; and another built in the same style—two stories and French roof—is being built by the Rev. Mr. Townsend, on the lot ad joining Mr. Ivey’s cottage. ■ • ■ Sen JttotelH. | Mr. McMakin has removed tho old Atlantic .Hotel to the site of the burnt building, and has j built a new hotel four stories in height, about, i 11)0 feet deep, on Jackson street, surrounded With spacious piazzas. The old Union Hall has been remodeled, and cohverted into a dining-room. The new hotel, building will accommodate abont 200 guests. The old At lantic will be used as a restaurant and ice-cream | saloon. Mr. McMakin deserves success. Last | year was his first season, and if this season be | successful he will make still further improve ments, according to his means. I Mr. Mason, of the Merchants’ Hotel, has '! added the Continental Hotel to the Merchants’* and connected them under one roof, thus in ; creasing his accommodation about fifty people, i Mr. Mirabella, who kept tho Lincoln House lasi I season; is building quite a handsome hotel on j Jackson street., Mr. John McCauu has made , a hapdfome 'improvement on Decatur street— a small hotel capable of accommodating about ' seventy-five people. Mr. McCann, who is a hard-wbrkiiig, industrious man, is now acting ! as superintendent of the streets, in which oa pacify he gives general satisfaction. Our old friend, MivTom Barrett, bus erected a new AJNB BItKWSTHU. THE DAILY EVENTSG BULLETIN— PHILADELPHIA, MONDAYy AjffilL 18,1870. AIX ABOUT CAPS'.HAT. and handsome building, for'his bowing alleys and shooting gallery, on - tbp sight Of hi 3 old alleys. New Cottages. ■ There are a very largo numbdlt rnf new Cot tages being built for residents and, strangers. No one can observe the improvemontsgoing on at Cape Way, and doubt its future as a success ful watering-place. Henry Cainy Lea, Esq. is biiilding a large cottage for himself on Grant street,near the beach. Alex. McConnell, Esq., ofl’hlladelphia, is having one built on Jackson street, nearly opposite the Merchants’Hotel; Mr. R. T. Brown has built one of the neatest and handsomest cottages on the Island, on' Perry street,near, the bridge, reflecting credit uppahis taste, and the skill of tlio bnilder/Mr., Williams. Adjoining" it, Mr. Samuel Ludlatn has built a new cottage,and another opposite for Mr. Sami, Sohellinger. On Beach ayenjife; above the Stockton, Mrs. Kearney (widow of gallant Phil.) has built a cottage. Four others on the samo avenue will be built for Mr.'Bullitt. But about the handsomest is that being built by Mr. R. J. Dobbins for Jno. B. McCreery, Bsq.,. on the street lacing tlie Stockton nouse. It is built in the Gothic style, with a handsome tower oh the corner, whose pat ti-colored slate roof, topped with a blue-and-gold' balustrade, foims a very pretty and prominent object to the visitor. Mr. Dobbins is also building a very elegant cottage for himself,-on the corner of Howard street and Stockton avenue. A Few Sncsestions. While "the Commission has its hand in, let all the unsightly bathing-houses be removed. Now that the United States, Americau House and New Atlantic Hotels are gone, there can be no excuse for tolerating that cluster of whitewashed packing-boxes at the foot of Deca tur street. Another improvement, L would suggest., would be to number the cottages on each street, and place signs upon every corner. The utility and necessity of numbering the houses is apparent. . , ~ Creese AMcCallmn, real estate agents, in form me that cottages are in more demand than last season. Mr. G. Schwarz, of Philadelphia, lias taken Bennett’s Cottage, on Hughes street; Hairy Markley, Of Philadelphia, has taken S.. R. Ludlam’s Cottage, on North street; Mrs. Mary Bain, of Philadelphia, has rented Samuel Scliellinger’s, on Ferry street; John Pearce, of Philadelphia, has taken J. Q. Williams’s Cottage, on Perry street; and Mrs.- Maria Meeser, ot Philadelphia, has rented the cottage of Mr. George Downs, on Hughes street. The same polite and handsome gentlemen, Messrs. Mulliner, Jolinson'and Brown, are con ductors on the Cape May lino. Beach. NEW ITBUCATIONS. rrof. John S. Hart, who now fills the post of Principal at the New Jersey State Normal School, in Trenton, after a laborious and use ful career in Philadelphia as Principal of our High School, lias written a little book called “ Removing Mountains '■ Life Lessons from the Gospels.” It is a collection of short lay sermons, each about the length of a leading article in a newspaper, indicating a Wide range oftbouglit, a deep study of the lessons to be found in Scripture, and a natural and constant tendency to give every subject an educational or reformatory bias. Thus the story of the tribute-money is made the text of an argu ment against retaining religious instruction in public schools. “Let us draw aline,” he says, “between religious knowledge and secular knowledge. Let the Church, through it# Sunday Schools, attend to religions training.” —Published by Carter & Bros., and sold at the office of the Sunday School Times, (of which I'rof. Hart is editor) in the establishment of Mr. J. C. Garrigues, Vo. 608 Arch Btreet. The Boys’ Gazette ; an amusing little sheet published monthly at No. 1617 Vine street, has novels, essays, spice-paragraphs, all complete, like a grown-up journal, yet all on the most comically Lilliputian scale. It always shows alertness, ambition and life. It is published by three"lads, Messrs. Waters, Harper aud Evans, who will doubtless, though their quills arc now rather callow, make full-fledged journalists in time. SLAV lUfi mSIHI. The April number of The Sunday Magazine, edited by Thomas Guthrie, D. D., and pub lished in America by Lippincolt & Go., is now ready, and profusely illustrated. The list of contents runs as follows: 1. Episodes in an Obscure Life: Being Experiences .in the Tower Hamlets. By a Curate. PartVH. Illustrated. 2. The Lord’s Forerunner. A Fireside Homily. By the Dean of Canterbury. 3. Diana’s Por trait. By B. Orme. Illustrated. 4. “Don’t Cry Oyer Spilt Water.” By the Rev. Samuel Cox. Illustrated. 6. Sundays on the Conti nent. By the Editor. IV. Florence. Illus trated. 6. Mortality Swallowed Up of Life. By A. L. Waring. 7. The Companions of St. Paul. By John S. Howson, D. D. VH. Felix. 6. Gethsemane. By M. Betham-Ed waids. Illustrated. 0. The Struggle iu Fer rara. By W. Gilbert. Part VII. Illustrated. 10. The Festival of the Jewish Sabbath. By the Rev. Charles Hole. Illustrated. 11. John De Liefde. In Memory of a Contributor. With Portrait. 12. One Christ in Four Records. A Popular Argument on’a Point recently Started. By a Member of the Scotch Bar. 13. On the Miracles of'Our Lord. By Geo. MacDonald, LL. D. VIL The Casting Out of Devils. Il lustrated. 14. Death anti Immortality. By the Rev. W. B. Mackenzie. 15. Supplement— Notes for Readers Out of the Wav. The April number of Good Words, edited by Nonnan Macleod, D.D., and published in America by J. B. Lippincott & Co., is now ready, with eighteen illustrations. The list of contents runs as follows:—1. Curlino. By the author of “Doctor Antonio,” etc. (Concluded.) Illustrated. 2. Letters from the Tropics.' By the Rev. Charles Kingsley , n. In a West In dian Country House. "3. April. A Poem., By Edward Capern. 4. Our Working People, and How They Live. ,By “Good Words” Com missioner. in. The lland-Nailer. Illustrated. 5. ()hl Memories. By J. P. W. Illustrated, (k The Poor of Prague. By W. R, S. Ralston. 7. A Visit to the Country of the Vaudois. By Hamubl Smiles, iv. The Vaudois Mountain Refuge of Dormilhouse. Illustrated. 8. Half llours iu the Temple Church.- By C. J. Vaughan, D-.D. in. An Enemy has done this. 0. Dragons and Dragon-Slayers. First of Two Papers.. 10. The Two Margarets. A Poem. By Jetm Ingelow. u. Margaret in the Xebec. Illustrated. 11. Dorothy Fox. By tbe author of “• llow it till Happened.’’ part IV. Illustrated. The April number of Good Words for the Vovnff,' edited by George MacDonald, and published in America by J. B. Lippincott & Co., is now ready., The list of contents is as follows: 1. Ranald Bannennau’s Boyhood. Bv George, MacDonald. Part VI. Illustrated. 2.’ Among the'Butterflies. My the Rev. B. G. Johns. Third Paper,. Illustrated. . 3. Paul and Jean. By Madame Louis lielloc. Mlus t rated. 4. The Stone-Cutter’s Six 'Wishes;. By D. I.aing Furves. , .Illustrated. o. At the Back of the North Wind;' PartVl. Illustrated. 6,' The fcwallow-Wort. A Fairy Story. By Helen Zlmmern. Illustrated. 7. Hymns-for the Voting. "Willi Music by John Mullah. Vo. t). 8. The ■■ Children’s Journey. A . Story. 'Pro fusely IlhistiaJcd. 'O. Dapple’s Opinions. By Richard' Howe. , Illustrated, it). About Philip.. |Ry G. Croekferd." Illustrated, il. Ursula j Bwayue’S Troubles. A Story. My Katharine (ik jiucqui'id; Illustrated. This number con tains twenty-six illustrations., Godey's Lady's Book for May., •Etlitdd jbjr, • Mrs. Sarah,J.- Hale/ and Louie Go4ey, and published' by Lduis: A. Godoy, Philadelphia,. / 'I he list of contents funs> as t jflrllows: Fashion,, plates (colored); Poor andl’rbud, iby Marion, Harland;, Little Gretclied, by- L;,S. Gy The' Fay of> the Hearthstone, by Maggie Xute Sul livan Burke; A Glimpso of Nature,' by Mrs. Ellen M. Mitchell; Alico Martiu, by Mrs. Hopkinson; Acting Charade, by 8. Annie Frost; The- Ladies’ Medical Missionary So ciety, by Mrs. Hale; Trekorue’s Rose, by Louise Bartbn; Godey’s Course of Lessons in Drawing; The Huguenots; Destiny, by Vio lette Woods; Summer Rain, by Ithiel Dacre; • Worlf Department;, Receipts; Fashions; Ar chitectural DesignV - f The Lady's Friend, Edited by Mrs. Henry Feterson. Published: by/Deacon & Peterson, Philadelphia. The ; May ,number contains the following : , Fashiou-.piatG , (colored); Under Charlie Gordon’s d’laidie, by Amanda M. Douglas; Rash Counsel,by Geneva; Chinese Servants, by Mrs. Fannie R. Feildge; “ le Denm Laudainus,” by Mrs. Ellen M. Mitchell; True Love, by Ella Wheeler; Louis Von Beethoven, by Francis A. Shaw; Unrequited, by SarahD. Hobart; The Gascannons’ Aunt, by Elizabeth I’res.cott;, Mrs. Vauderdan s Daughter, by. Madge Carrol; The Bird Choir of Spring; Marion Hart; Our Shops, by M. E. Bigelow; The Seasons; Novelties for May; Hairdressing. r The i Transatlantic, for April 26tli, from Turner & Co., published by L. R. Hamersley & Co., '■ contains the following: Poetry: What Song Shall It Be; A Grave Be side a Stream,; The Embassy; Under the Cliffs; Wybrowe’s. Will, from the London Society; A Roman Story, from the Temple Bar; The Record of the Rings, from Tinsley's Magazine; Commercial Travelers, from London Society; Only a Face, from Tinsley's Magazine; Plea sure of Pain, from Cassell’s Magazine; The Bridge of Sighs, from All the Tear Bound. HARDWARE, &C. BlflMHlte Ml) IIOI'SEKEEPIW HARDWARE. Machinists, Carpenters and other Me chanics’ Tools. Hinges,"Scrowe, Locke, Knives and Forks, Spoons; €off«) Mills, Ac., Stocks and Dies. Plug and Taper Taps, Uuivcraal and Scroll Chucks, Planes in great variety. All to be had at the Lowest Possiblo Prices At the CHEAP-FOR-CASII Hard ware Store of J. B. SHANNON, So. 1009 Market Street. deB-tf . __ Brands, with movable or per. mutant letters .for making Tools »tul Steel bettor.) or Figure Punch'*, lor stamping mi mstal. etc.. tor nisljetl at ibo Hardware St. re of TRUMAN A SHAW No.B3s.tEiplit Thirty-five! Mark.t stroet. below Ninth ’ The corn Wisconsin cake is ref y generally liked by those who are at all partial to caltesmado of Indian racal.and is economical for breakfast or tea, anil the ISran Wieconsin Cake agrees will) most Dyspeptics. The receipt •• .fffven to Hiojo who bny the Pan from TRUMAN & SHAW, No. 635 (Eight Ttiirty-flvelllsrkct street, below Ninth. Knockers, of severalpattrens, for doors or cates, and door-bells and door- I bxtnres, for sale attbe Hardware btoreof TRUMAN « ksH AW, No. 835 (Eight Thirty-five)Market street,below Ninth. ■ THE NEW COLONNADE HOTEL, FiftccntEgod (Ihestiint Street*, Is open for Boarders orTranslent Qneets. Being entirely new In nil its departmenta. and furnished in tbo most elegant manner, is notexcelled bir any establishment in the country. Gentlemen at all times in waiting to show the apartments. Terms moderate. ap!2 lm§ FOR SALE. FOR. SALE, YARNS FOR SALE. Cotton and Worsted Yarns, all numbers. Cotton Yams, one. two, three or four ply, on cops, on beams and in ekeins. Also, Chain and Satinet Warps, Cotton and Wool "Waste. GEO, F, lIAEL, Commission Merchant, 67 K.ILBY Street, Boston, Mass. mh2s 3mh NEW PUBLICATIONS. UN DAY SCHOOL SUPER INTEN •dentSjget Prof. Hart's admirabloiuldress. “How to B< lect a Library,” at the Sabbath School Emporium, 608 Arch street. Philadelphia. ; NOW READY: House ofLords Oases. Yol. 1. Bto. Sheep. SO 00. To lie completed In monthly volumes. ,i Parsons on the Law of Partnership. SECOND BDITION. Bevised and Enlarged. Bvo. $7 60. LITTLE, BROWN & Q|J., - PUBLISHERS, 110 Washington Street, Bostons AND PATTERNS. Grand Opening of Spring Faumons IN IMPORTED PAPER PATTERNS, XueMlHy, llorch lnt, IWO. The old established and only reliable Paper Pattern, Pro** ami Cloak Mnk|ug Emporium. Presses made to fit wlth'ease ftnd eleganco in 24 notirs’ A. BINDER’S recent visit to Paris enablee bertoreceive Kmshionß, Trimming* and Jmncy Goods mipprior to anything in this, country, N?w in design, moderate in price. • . A perfect system of Dress Cutting taught. Cutting, Boating, Pinking. ■ ’ i v, ■ Fashion Books and Goffering Machines for sale. Sets of Patterns for Merchants and Dresß Makers now 1101, N.-W. cor. Eleventh and Chestnut Ste. : Carefully note the name and number to avoid bolnr deceivod. • BUSINESS CARDS. • MICHAEL WEAVER. GEO. jl.'fl. TJIILEII. WEAVER & GO., Bope and' Tuiuc Mnnufacturew and : i>eulerH in Hemp aud Mtnp €liaudl©ry, >j North WATER. 28 North WHARVES. fllll AbBLTHtA i. t ■ upitrgj . , • ■ Untabllslied 1321. WM, 6. FLANAGAN & SON, lIOUSE AMD SESIP- PI.IJMBRRS, 1 No. 139 "Walnut Street, jy7 us : — 1 . ■ TOBEPH rT WALTON & CO.y ■ ' CABINET MAKERS, : NO. 413 WALNCTBTKEET. • Manufacturers of lino furniture and of medium priced furniture of superior'duality'. " . • 0«0H8 ON iIAND AND MADE TO ORDEB. •-. (Counters, Pesk-worlt, »S:c,, for liunkfl» Offices and Storra, made to order. WALTON. .JOB. W.LIPPINOOTT, JOSEPH L. SCOTT. Ti* Xi, WKiHT, Tj. ATTOIINEY-A.T-EA.VT, ' . ' vJommittHloner of Peeilß for of Pennsylvania In 5 *S Madison street, BSoi llfOhi!add.-Yriln<rfA_JM»l*WS... y-'j, ,M l '!'(> N SAIL t>rj(jK- . OF■ ILVir,HY ,0 width, w .n&M ‘«MSMinrBan Tjnt uuW;Vwnlog.>)ntlf.',P/^*?^.e|^|gigSsSaP :T ’ 4 ' ,» 1:4 THK : BOISTDS ■Hi .of.the »:'V- ■ "HfH Chicago, Danville & ' .Vmccnne^ railroad CO. UPON EXAMINATION Will be found to be the BEST - -- ANT) THE Cheapest Yet Offered to the Publio. THIS WILL BE BORNE OUT BY I. The rich country the Road traverses, with its agricultural and mineral resources ", 11. The cash, subscribed to the Capital Stock. j HI. The excellence of the 55 miles already built, and its full equipment. IV. The plans completed and money expended for vigorous fin ishing of the Line in the Spring. : V. The excessive earnings to ac crue from the completion of the whole line. VI. The ample Sinking Fund for the certain redemption of the Bonds. 1 ' ; VII. The very liberal interest, funning over a term of 40 years. VIII. The security afforded by Registry. IX. The Mortgage covering the entire Road, Equipment, Fran chises and all Property, present and future-indeed the security of twice the amount of Bonds issued. X. The low currency price they are now offered at. All this is verified in detail in the com plete Pamphlet, which can be had of ns. We KNOW these Bonds to be good, and m e Tknow the character and capacity of the Company’s estimates can be Implicitly re lied upon to give these Bouds the highest standard. We therefore freely and fully reeomnierid them. W. BAILEY LANG & CO., MJGItCHANTN, No. 54 CLIFF STREET. NEW YORK, r. A cents for the sale of the Bonds. Pamphlets amt full information may,be obtained of DE HAVEN & BRO., 40 South Third Street, Bridal Agents for the Sale of these Bonds, apt in w f tj J. W, &CO., BANKERS, 42 SOlfrH THIRD STREET, Negotiate Loans, Buy and Sel Government and other re , liable Securities. jrilmv fl,B _ 5-20’S AND 1881’S Bought, Soldani Exchanged oh most Jiberaltcms. WO L D ', • . . X \ x Bought and Sold at Market Rates. x COUPONS CASHED. PACIFIC RAILBOAD BONDS Bought and Sold. B T O CJ 1 K S Bought and Sold on Commission Only. Accounts received and Interest allowed on daily balances snbject to chech at sight. 40 South Third St;, pniunrai’nu. JAY COOKE & CO., ! Philadelphia, New York and Washington, BANKERS, ; AND Dealers In Government Securities. : Bpoolal attention given to tho Purchase and Bale of ijjonde end Btock» on Commission, at the Board of Bro kers in this and othfr citica. 'INTEREST ALLOWED ON DEPOSITS. . COLLECTIONS HADE ON AhL FOJWTS. a OLP AND SILVER BOUGHT AND SOLD 'RELIABLE RMLROAD n BONDS soil INVEST ' Pamphleh and fall information given at oUr office. No. 114 S. Third Street, ■I pMiwuinau’HiA- D.C, WHARTON SMITH & CO., BANKERS AND BROKERS, ; No 131 S. THIRD STREET, SUCCESSORS TO SMITH, RANDOLPH & CO. . Every department of Bonking BtSokm rroiiACCi)V-ifot7B^OASES Bi PLOBiDA j Leaf Tohacoo; In storeJ and for Bale l oy uuua BAN,RUSSELL A CO. JU Chestnut street. GOLEBROOKDALE RAILROAD l , ‘ > First Mortgage Bonds, - Duo 1898. Principal and Interest Guaranteed by Philadelphia and Reading Railroad Co. Si* Per cent*, free from »M tn*. i We are authorised to offer atB2>i ,atid Intor o»fc ticeruedt * from December 1, thobal»nco of about S3uO.OGO ortho bonds, secured by a First Mortgage upon nil the propftty of the CcUltookaafe Jlatlrohd Company, and guarnnte/.a absotuttly,botha* to principal and interest fly the rhda-r delphid and Rtadinh Hdtlfoad Company, v; ' ’ C»dL 11. BORIIV Nd« A w. Hr. Nf|aboi,n.Noi« asaeiwtew,' < " l S. E* cpr, Dock and Walhat Sts* ; inhl7*tfS • • ~ '. SOFA BED, WM. FARSON’B IMPROVED PATENT SOpA BED makes a taandYomo Sofa and comfortable Bod., with SrrinK Mnttraß* attoebed.. Thoso wlsjilwt to nconom ro room idioold call and o*amino them at tbo oitenalvo tlrut-clnns Fnrrtltnro Warsroonta Of . , Farson & Son, No. 228 S. Second Street, AImj.WM. FABBONS PATENT EXTENSION TABLE FASTENING. EvcryUblo should bava tham on. They hold the leaves firmly together wheujmlled about thu room. tnUl/aros MANTEI-S, &C. or thu latent and most beautiful dcalgni.ond all other Slate work on hand or mad" to order. ,„. , . Victory anil SnKeroom, SIXTEENTH anil CAIiLiOW* HILL Streets WILSON & MILL Bit. ar*6ms . . PERFUMER*. Florida Water, The most celebrated and most'delightful of all per fumes, for use on the hand- kerchief, at 'the. toilet, and in the bath, for sale by all Druggists and Perfumers. Udß-f m vrliaj i'OCKET BOOKS, &C. la all CORSETS BARATET. CORSETS. TOURMURES, PANIEKS, HAIR CLOTH SKIRTS. 112 Ss Eleventh St, HEATERS AND STOVES. PANCOAST & MAULE THIRD AND PEAK STREETS, Plainxand Galvanized WROUGHT AND CAST IRON PIPE For Gas, Steam and Water. FITTINGS, BRASS WORK.TOOLS, BOILER TUBES. Heating by Steam and Hot Water, Pipe of all Sizes Cat and Fitted to Order. CARD. Having sold HENBYB. PANCOAST and FRANCIS • -I, MAUIEi gentlemen fn oar employ for several years past) the Stock .Good Will and Efxtures of onr EKTAIB ESTABLISHMENT, located at tho corner of THIRD and FEAR streets, In thlscity, that branch b. s», together with that of HEATING ""“i YENTILA TING PUBLIC and PHIVATE BUILDINGS, both by STEAM and HOT WATER, In all Its various S) stems, Will bo' carrled-on under tho firm numoof FANCOAST & MAULB.at the old : stand, and wo re commend them to the trade and business public aa being entirely competent to perform all work of that character. MORRIS, TASKER & CO. FjIH.APEI.FHIA, Jan. 23,1870. mbl2-tt T HOMSOyB LONDON KITOH- oner, or European flanges,for f“jii'™ l t^{1 s igߧt orpubllolnstitutions,In twenty difforemtrizes. Bath Boilers, fWhols Wates- §von|».^Oooktn, ■rs, DIXON&BONa, jflSn Lute Andrews & Diionv:' .. fiflft Ho. 13U OHKBTNUT Htreet, PWlndft,^ Opposite United wmfaoturersof iOW DOWJ |, s&Mb.. AndrtbwOhATKS, tor AnthraOße” Bltmotaona Wood Fir ' via. Warmi^PnbiM 1 MUTEuivate llulldlngs W S&BBB>BNTh,ATOEB, °°-.WHOLESALE? and RETAIL DRPGb. TMUJGGiSXS WILL FIND A LARGE- I l.tnck of Allen’s Medicinal Extracts and Oil Almonds,. Rad, Rhol. Opt./Oitrio'Aold, Ooxe’s Sparkling Gelatin, gonnlne Wedgwood Mortars. Ac. Just fended from bark ffoffnups, from London. ROBERT SHOEMAKER * 00., Wnoiedttlfl Druggists,' N. B. oorner Fourth and Race streets,. , ... ■■ D—REGGISTS’ SUNDRIES. GRADCT- Btes, Mortar.FUl Tiles, Combs, Binshoir Mirrors, Tweezers, Pnff Boxes,Horn„Bcoops, Surgical .Instru ment*,-Trusses, Hard and Soft Rubber Goods, Vial Cases, Glass and Metal Syringes, Ac., all at “First Handi“ prices. , SNOWDiiN A BROTHER. ctsS-tT . ™■' ■ *3 South Eighth street. /XABTILE SOAP-GENUINE AND VERY V > Bunerior—2oo boXeB just landed from bark Idea, and fbr sale by ROBERT SHOHM AKER 1 & 00., Importing Druggists, N/Sl. corner Fourth and Raoeßtreet*. ■1 ▼At Car44tu*« L^Uei'ui 6taU’ Drndet* <7MC* , TEI/kfiBSPHtC SCMHAdT. ; Di,stuiißANp-KS have occurred at Ovar, in •Portugal, v : • ;./i A. i/i. I-iEi’unr.icAN journals in Spain demand the separation of Church arid State r '‘ Commodoiie it. W. Mkade,U. S. N., died in New York on Saturday! Rev. Newman Hall does not intend to take up his residence in this country, 1 The National Academy of Science- has ad journed, after a session of five-'days- in Wash ington. i 1 : . , The XL S, Consul at Havana reports matters as decidedly unfavorable to the Cuban insur gents. j At - the - close ’ of the French’ pleblscitum] Dbke de Persigny Is to proceed to Berlin. to propose a general European Congress* | A numukk of Georgians are still In Wash-' ington, trying to influence Congressional ac-! tion on the Georgia bill. - ' ' Prominent Fenians of Buffalo say that the action of the Chicago Feuian convention is void, no quorum being present. A bei’oiit was current la Paris on Saturday -that Great Britain and Russia have agreed to propose a general disarmament to Prussia. At the latest advices a treaty of peace was' being prepared between the Provisional Gov ernment of Paraguay and the Allied forces. At Virginia City, Nevada, tiie Democrats will make no nomination for Mayor, but sup port an independent colored candidate. At Madison,; Wis., the first colored jury has been drawn, to try an assault add battery case, in wbicli a colored man is defendant. It is stated that a contract has been made to carry wheat by rail from Buffalo to New York,’ lighterage free, at 12 cents per bushel. The schoolship Mercury Js reported ashore twelve miles south of Cape Henry. Assistance was scut to her from Norfolk. No lives were lost. ,* 1 The Louisiana Congressmen are trying to effect the removal of the Collector at New Or leans, against whom charges of corruption are preferred. The Merrimac river is veiy high, and the lumbermen are busy upon it. " About ten mil lion feet of lumber were floating down the Stream on Saturday. A San Fhanosco despatch says that Mr. Delong, our Minister to Japan, threatens to re sign unless Congress makes the Japanese mis sion a first-class one. In consequence of. the. failure of the treaty for the sale of St. Thomas to the United States, : General 11. Kaston, Danish Minister of War,' has resigned. The agent of a company of Tennessee plant ers, sent to China for coolie laborere, has just ■ returned to San Francisco, and reports that lie was unable to procure them. . ; At Toronto, Jast Friday, while rilemen were assembled for target practice, one of them was Instantly killed by the accidental discharge of a rifle in the hands of another. Tint I’eace Conference of Representatives of tbe South American Republics will meet in i Washington next month, to arrange terms of peace on the basis suggested by Mr. Seward. , Bmc.HAM Young, returned to Salt Lake City cn Saturday from his trip to the Rio Colorado. He was welcomed back by a dis play of flags t parade of school, children, and. general tuniout of citizens. ’ The parties desiring Congressional inter ference in Tennessee do not insist on anything beyond declaring the present Legislature il legal, on the ground of fraud in allowing un registered persons to vote. j It is announced from Washington that nothing has been done there fora reopening of the Alabama claim question. Our • Govern - ment will probably await the.. movement of Great Britain in the matter. • Thu public business of Congress, was never SO far ia arrears as now, and aa adjournment 'is not expected before mid-summer. At least seven-elghtbs of the bills introduced are in the . bands of the yarioas committees. : Ouk Government has official information of the apprehended Fenian raid on .Canada, but nothing tangible to act upon. Prominent gen • tlemen in Washington think fears have more, do- with the Canadian preparations than 1 ■facts.-. ■ . '( r if. if A couBT-MAiiTiAi, has been convened at Louisville to try, - Assistant Inspector-General James Totten, U. S. A. It will make a trip to Charleston to procure testimony, and conclude its proceedings in Louisville. One Of the charges against Totten is beiDg absent without leave. . Edith O'Gokman, an ex-nun, lectured on “ The Roman Priesthood,” at Madison, N. J., last Friday. Alter the lecture she was mobbed, and the windows of a house where she stayed r were broken. A-party of citizens kept guard all night, and escorted her to Jersey City next /day. - An Ottawa despatch says the expedition to the Red river will number 10,000 men, includ ing 2,000 Indians and a steel battery. At Montreal the county volunteers have been ordered to drill two hours daily. DrS. Schultz; and Lynch arrived at Montreal on Saturday evening. ; ..... .. At Reading, Pa., on Saturday, John Lutz shot his wife and Joseph Spayd, at the for- N. jner’s residence. Spayd’s injuries are dan gerous, but Mrs. Lutz’s are not considered serious. Spayd was making some repairs in the house at the time. Lutz, who is said to / have been drunk, was instigated by jealousy. A FitmOHT train was thrown from the track ■of the New York Central Railroad, near Ro chester, on Friday evening, and another train ran , into the wreck, smashing the locomotive : and' killing forty or fifty head of cattle. The engineer and a boy were injured. Travel was -stopped by the wreck until Saturday-night. .Notice has been given of a general suspen sion of work by the miners in Carbon county, 'the strike beginning to-day. The suspension, will probably become general throughout the Lehigh region. The reason given is that as ' they are taxed tie support the Schuylkill strikers, they have thought it better to assist them by joining in the strike, than working to support these who are idle. A despatch from Halifax, Nova Scotia, says the address of the Imperial Government ' contains the question whether the Dominion, if desirous, will be allowed to become Inde pendent; also, the question whether Nova Scotia would be allowed to become inde pendent alone. The resolution was dis cussed on Saturday, and the Attorney-General, in commenting upon it, said that independence must lead to annexation. Thh Fenian Congress, in session at Chicago, has adjourned. An Executive Committee of nine memhers was' elected tb take the place of the President and Senate. Thq expulsion of Bichard McCloud, of Conn., by Gen. O’Neill' was unanimously rescinded. The Executive Council consists of James Gibbons, of Penn sylvania; P. J. Mehan, of N. J.; E. P. McKay and Frank Agnew, of 111.; Frank Gallagher «nd E. L. Carey, of N. Y.J. W. Fitzgerald; of Ohio; Lawrence Fiuqegan, iqf ,Md., and Bichard McCloud, of Conn. It is,intended that five of the committee shall resign, leaving . the places of four to he filled by the-New York convention,' and the other to be chosen by the eight members. Gen. Shekman has issued ah order malting changes in the Military Departments! Gen; Schofield is ordered to command the Military Division of the Pacific, Gen. Popo tp,command the Department ■ of the Missouri; and (Jen. Philip St. George Cooke .to command the Pe- THE DAILY EVEKINQ BLTJ.E'CJN -I’Hf LA OKU 1 HI A. MONDAY ; APRIL 18.1870. partmentof the Lakes. The Department of | Alaska is merged in that of Columbia; of | Virginia in that oT Hie East, 'Had the Duinbcrlancl in that of the South, Gen. Cauby succeeds; Gen. Cooke in command of the Department of ; the Columbia. The Department' of Virginia is at once, broken up, tjiat of the Cumberland ■; 'JsJune lsty-and tMt 'df Alaska by July Ist. ': Gen. Meadef* remains,»at Philadelphia, Halleck ; at Louisville, add SheHdan'iU command of the Division of the Missouri.: ■ A despatch from Paris says: It is riow ‘ tolerably certain that the fonuula of the i plebiscite will be, “Do the people desire con- Itilutiorial reforms id ISIO wbicli assure liberty, and placing it under the guarantee of the! Empire ana the'Napoleonic dynasty?” Thel members of "the- Left Centre party held at meeting yesterday, at jwhlch jt was decided that all would be free to vote as they please. It is, generally believed that a majority will vote in; tbe affirmative. The representatives of the I journals *f the Left, at their meeting yes terday, were divided in regard to tbe pro priety of signing the manjfestoes to, be issued, { and it is probable that two manifestoes will I be issued, and that the split in their ranks will} continue after the plebimitum. The party; of the Right Centre had formed a committee j to operate in favor of the plebiscite. Among \ the members of this committee is Emile de Girardjn, The committee already issued i a proclamation affirming that liberty and revo- j lution are now face to face. If “yes” be voted j it will mean liberty; if “no,” revolution. The j committee, which has been constituted with.' ' no spirit of exclusiveness, makes a strong ap- ’ peal to those who think “ the greatest benefit; for th« nation is to escape revolution.” Be sort e/ torthe^^ladfipin* l Evenlmr'Bnl letln. LIVERPOOL—Bark t’ftrl AngabtL, Slewertz—66‘tcs BoJa anb YttruaUATrlroblo; 1 bbd br&npy (ca*ed) Mil* liken A Keathor; JO crf« earthenware Borgess k God dard; 000 bXs tinplate Hal! &Oftrp*nP»r; 78crtw 12 cabs «Art!j«*w»ac Peter Wright & flout; 943 old rail* and places 651 do 16 tacks md«<* 46 do soda ash 67 tea do 143 lc* dokftcsdo 22 erts earthenware 162 ban tin plates 161 bales paper stock 7 ca gr&nito 32 teti soda ash 10 baits matting order. M AtANZAS—ScIir E* Porter, Spark*—497 hbds mo* lanKes 40 ten do Harris, Heyl A Co, W ATANZAS—Hchr Ralph Carlton, Curtia—s97hhds nmloitseaSl tetdo E C Knifhtd: Co. . CALAIS.MB—Schr Raltimort, Dix—6o,6oo 4)£ foot Eiekels 26,100 4 feet pickets 135,000 spruce latliti W A eve-ring. . ■ BAGUA—Brig Ellen P. Stewart; Holland—442hlid« anyar 4Ctc* Geo C Oarffou A Co. ARECIBO, PK-Schr Addle Murchie, Mttrchle~22s bx* sugar 45 tierces do 2ZO hhds motei-ses John Mason : A Co. UOIEHEBTB OF OCEAN STEAHEBfI. TO ARRIVE. SHIPS FROM FOB DATE. B. America,. ..Bio Janeiro... New York- Match 25 (' of Sl«ncbe<iter-LiverpooL..N York via H Ac..-April 2 Ocean Qneep Stettin...New York April 2 Cleopatra -Vera"Grar....N Yjria Havana... April 3 Union. Southampton... New York - April 5 lowa. Glasgow... New York. April 5 StareAStripea.pt a»I > riucc...New York April 5 Palmyra Liverpool... New Ycrk via-if.... April 5 —..Liverpool...New York ...... ...April 6 England— Liverpool... New York April 6 Cof tVH*hingt’n„Liverpool...New York ..April 7 Cambria—— Glaagow_NewYork...; —April S Rutnia_ <« M »Livarp«ol...Ncw York April 9 Sib sia «,...Havre...New York .. April 9 • TO DEPART. C. ef Baltimore.. New York...Liveroool via II April 19 fJoleatia'..,——New York... Hambur- —April 19 Erin-.—.. New York... Liverpoo- April 29 Nevada* .New York... Liverpool April 29 Suba New York... Liverpoo- —April2o< York...Liverpool— .....April 21: Merro Castle* ...New York ..Havana vlu N'aa&au-Aprii 21 ? II Cbauncey New York...Asninwait April 21 Pioneer Philadelphia... Wilmington April 21 ■ tGT The ateamers designated by an aateriakp) carry the United States Mails. ge o«£vmu, o r trauk. GEOBGE N, TATI! AM, J MOSTHLY Committee D. C. McCAMMON, \ COMMITTEE 05 J. O. James, "■*. : ' | : B. A. r Bonder, Geo.JL. Buzoy, • ; I Wm.W.PanL - Yhdniafl'Gilleßpie. MARINE BULLETIN. PORT OF PHILADELPHIA— ArBiL 18, Strr* Biers, 6 23 i Sun Sets»6 37] High WaTER, 4 1$ J. ABBIVEn TESTBBBAt. Suaayr Pioawr, Whktley. 60 hoar* from Wiimingt©*, T. •* wl J",naTaUtar«i». Ac. to Philadelphia *ad Southern 3lail»8Co. Reports brig .Samuel Welsh. Darrali. from Wteerna 4tb Feb.fi miles J$W or Finnia Island,ln a thick foe, standing aff BE. Meamer B C Walker, Sherin, 24 hours from New York,! with mdse to W 11 Baird k (Jo. Bark Carl August (MG), Siewerts, from Liverpool Jan 20. with nd»e to Peter Wright k Sons. , Bark Hornet, liopkios, 37 days from Messina, via Holmss Hole, with fruit and brimstone to N Helling*: k Bro. ; Brig Krnma (> (Br). W ebber, 18 days from 3lataaza«» with fesgar and molasses to Dallett k ttoii— tpmul to Workman & Co. Brig Eric-. Sears, 10 days from llatan/.oe,witb molassss ScbrSophta Bowen <BrUlowen,2oda7»fro«i St John, * R. with sugar to John lia&on A Co—vessel to Lenuox A Burgess. %TI .ARRIVED ON SATURDAY. Ship Nimbus, Kelly, from Livcroeot March ISth, with »ra«e to Penrose, Massey A Co. Towed up by tag Ame rica. 3tt>ame George H Stout. Ford, from Georgetown, DC. with tow p Clyde A Co. Steamer AC Stimerp,Knox,24 heirs fromNewYork, with nuUe to W P Clyde A Co. Steamer Ann Eliza. .Richard#, 24 hours from New . lork. with mdreto WP Clyde A Co. Steamerl> Utley, Paris. 24 hoars from New York,with mdse to M Baird A Co. Steamer Sarah, Jones, 24 hour* from Nfe'r’York, wKK tndfiC to W3J Baird & Co. .... . Bark Star of Hope( Br). Peterson, from Messina Feb. U, with frnit, Ac. to N Bollings A Brio—teasel to Peter Wright A Sons. Brig Ellen P Stewart, Holland, from" Sagna, with sugar to G<*o 0 Caipou k Co. bcbr Addio slflrchie, Murchie, from Arecibo»Pß.| with fßgar and tuolaesee to John Mason A Co—teasel to IfTBSOX A Burghs*. • Schr Ralph CariotoD. Curtis, 13 day* fromMatanzaj, With molasses to E 0 Knight A Co—vessel to bonder A; A dama. : ! bcbr Emma L Porter, Sparks, 14 days from hlatannaa, with moUstea to Harris, lleyl A Co—vessel to Knight & Sons. Schr Baltimore, Pix, 14 days from Calais, with laths' arid nickeia-toW A Lorering. • ' Schr Bldemileld, Outten. 6 days from Norfolk, Va. with lumber to Collins & Ccf. Schr Kemittance,WUson,q days from Wycowico River, with lumber to Collins & Co. Schr Joe Anderson,Tunn&U, 2 days from Indian Biter, with grain to Collins & Ctf. / • Schr Mary A Caroline. Fowler, 2 days from Leipsic,’ Del. with grain to Jos K Palmer. Tag Thop Jefferson, Allen, Baltimore, with a tow of barges, W P Clyde A Co. CLEARED ON SATURDAY. Steamer Norfolk. Platt, Richmond and Norfolk, Wm T-- Clyde A Co. Steamer Norman. Nickerson. Boston, H Winner A Co. . Steamer Fuinta. Freeman. New York, John F Obi buamsr X C Biddle. McCno. New York, W P Clydo Co. KuamerF Franklin, Pierson, Baltimore, A Groves, Jr Bark Yingol (Norw), Olsen, Cronstadt, L Westsrgaardi A Co Bark J E Chase. Davis, Sagua. Workman A Co. Brig Sir Robert Napier(Br), Hodge, Cork for orders, S L Merchant A Cof Brig J ColTiH (Br), Coffill, Barbados, CC Van Horn. Brig Prairie Rose, Griffin, Oienfaegoa, MadeiraACahada Brig Lima, Hill, Oienfuegos, Geo C Carson A Co. Brig Penniraan, Dickson, Boston, L Audenried A Co. Schr Ada (Br), Belzca, 8t John, NB. via Portland, CO Van Horn. Schr M R Hickman, White, Richmond, Va. via Wil-; ttingten, Del. D Cooper. Schr Dick Williams, Corson; Cambriilgeport, D Cooper, bcbr M Tilton. Fritning, New Bedford, do Schr Romeo, Francis, Keckport, L Audenried A Co. Schr J Lancaster, Williams, Pawtucket, . do Bohr G I» .Herrick, Baldwin, Providence, do Tng Commodore, WUson, Baltimore, with a tow of •i bargee, W P Clyde At’o. Tag Chesapeake,, Mtrrihew, Baltimore, with a tow of barges, w P Clyde A Co. Correspondence of the Philadelphia Evening Bulletin. _ , „ 'READING, April 15,187®. The following beats from the Union Canal passed into the Schuylkill Canal, bound to Philadelphia, laden and consigned as follows: Mary, with lumber to Bolton, Christman A Co; A M Blymyer, do to Watson Malone A Co; Good Intent, do to ll U Boyd, F. . HATBI DB GRACE. April IS. j The following beats left here this moraine is tew,' laden and consigned a» follows: W H Carter, with lomber to Trooka, Parker t Co: Iris, pig iron to E B Gabeen A Co; Carrie, wheat to? Hoffman A Kennedy. ■. MEMORANDA. Ship Atlantic, Jacehien, tailed from Liverpool 2d Inst. Tor this port. Ship John Barbour, Chapman, beace for Antwerp, »t Hcfllv dth Idsfc , Sbip.Herc«lep,l|inoolB I freia Callao 10th January, at New York I6tb ,inst. i Ship Cbandos, Emerjr, cleared at New York 16th Inst.' for Bap Iranciaco. , ■■ . ! btearaej; Achilles, Colbarn, hence at Savannah 16th; Instant. /: , • Steamer Victor, Sates, from New Orleans for New *©rk, at Oharleaton yesterday, with loss of rudder. Bark Gee H Jenkins, Corning, from London for thid KalmoutkSdlnßt, . . . i Bark Land* o Coker (Brj, Willis* fcenco at Newry 3d iißtant. ... ; *. | Barb John S Harris, Lang, sailed from Bristol 2d inst.; for this sort. i ■ Bark Graf Bohr Necendank(Nprw),' Kindarff, from 1 2037 l ln for V 1 * 6 port ’ ' wai B P okeH 20th ult. lat Barb Antelope, Whiter from'Brandywine,Do!, was! dieeb g at bt Croix 3Qth ult,. i' Bark Veto,’Carthy, sailedflrota Gonoa SOth tiHfrcd for this port. H Brig Isabella Beuiman,Kianard, hence a t Arroyp,Pli J yla Savannah, diech’g. ■ 1 Brig Anita Owen, Tettingill, heuce at Pdrtland 15ttt instant. «, j Bclir 'Dauutless, Cboinbs, at St Or c3cl*r'a/.. Jroix3#th nit. from! New York ... i Bchr Maggie McNeil, Iroaa,. cleared at New York 16th, inst. for thfß port* >. t 4 :,- : ARBITRATION DIEEOTOBb. ' ThomaaO. Hand, Samuel X. Stokoa, ! John 0. Daria, William G. Boulton, i Edmnnd E. bonder, Edward Darlington, Theopbllua Paulding, H. Jonea Brooke, i Jamea Traquair, Edward liafouroade, 1 Flenry Sloan, Jacob Blogel, ! Oenry C. Dallett, Jr., Jacob P. Jonea, ' Jamea O. Hand, Jamea B. M’Farland, William 0. Ludwig, Joflhua P. Eyre. Joaoph 11. Hoal, Spencer .M’llvain, { Hugh Craig, . J. B. Semple, Pittaborg, John D. Taylor, _ A.B.Borger, “ ; George W.Bornadon, D. T. Morgan, “ WllllamC.Houaton, - 8 : THOMAS 0. HAND, President. TDAVIS, Vice President. HRNBY LYLBURN, Secretory. * HENRY BALL, Afieia taut Secretary JEFFEEBON I'M INSUBANOB COM 4 PANT of Philadelphia.^—Office, No. M North Fifth street, near Market street. . ■ 1 Incorporated by the L_ogislatnre of Pennsylvania) Charter perpetual. Capllal and Assets. 81S3,WX). Make Insurance against Lees or damage by. Fire oh Fnblio oi Private Buildings, Furniture, Stocks, floods and MeiS ohandise, on favorable tem» i( j ßßi j Wm. McDaniel, . v “ Kdward P.Moyer Israel Peterson, ■ Fredferibk Ladner ■ : 1 John F.Belsterlin , Mam J. Glass, ! Henry Troemner, Jacob Bohamdein, JohnKUiott, _ VrnJerick Doll. •• Christian D. Frick, William . r.: WILLLAM MoDANIBL, President. ISBABb President. PHitiy H.CoLßMAN.Becretary and Treasurer. . i insurance st. STATEMENT OF THE;CONDITION :: ►A ■' or THH ■ . ' - ;■; Hartford Steam Itbller Ifisptctloa and 1 Imnrance t'vmpniiL _ DEOEM BEII 3HT, IS6», , j Made to the Atidlior General 0/ tlw JStale of Pennsylvania. Capital 000 00 Amount orasaossmnntsur inatallmanta in cash, 100,000 00 ;j ASSETS. Cash oh hand k Cash in Connecticut-Biter Banking* Uf>. T s, , Bank *. .4,o)3's* Cash fn hauda of agont« iu course of transmis- , Blon : Connecticut Statv 0 per cent* Bonds at market value..., 100*000 00 Accrued intereflt not yctfiue......... .......2,693 49 Amodnt utlo for office premiums ,‘ 7 2Jfi 90 Furniture and inspection apparatus, pinups* . - gatigip, Ac.-....,,.... 2,443 03 Siock.notpa bold by the Company, flcchfed by endorsement and payable SO days alter de mand.«....i..»A..k 400,000 00 ! LIABILITIES Amount of looses daring tho year adjusted but not due,.... ....... . .... 195 17 Amnunt required to reinsure all outstanding riatfl < 13,175 25 apl£fmw6ts INSURANCE. The Liverpool & London and Globe Ins. Co. Assets Gold) $18,400,000 Idfilfy 'Receipts, - » $20,000 Premiums in 1869,15,884,000 Losses in 1869, - $3,219,000 No. 6 .Merchants' Exchange , Philadelphia. fiee association fllßpP . PHILADELPHIA. ■MSP InoorporsUKl March, 27, 1830. Office—No. 84 North Fifth. Street, JffIBUBB BUILDINGS, HOUSEHOLD FTJBNITUBI AND MERCHANDISE GENERALLY FBOM LOSS BT FIRE. (In the city of Philadelphia only.) Aesete January 1, 1870, #1,572,733 25. TEUBTEEB: WlUlam H. Hamilton, Charles P. Bower, John Carrow, Peter Williamson, George I. Yonng, Jesse Llnlitfoot, Joseph B. Lycdall, Bobcrt Shoemaker Leri P. Coats, ' Peter Armbroster, Bamnel Bparhswk, ’ M.H. Dickinson, Joseph E. Schell. . WM. H. HAMlLTON.President. SAMUEL BPASHAWB, Vice President. WM. T. BUTLKB,Secretary, INSURANCE COMPANY OF. . .. NOETH AMERICA. US'COBPOEATEDJ7M;- OHABTEI^PEBPKtDAXi. - 8500,000 - 82.783,581 CAPITAi, ASSETS, - 1 1\ Looses paid nine® organlzs. Uon, . . . . . . 823,000,000 Receipt® of Premlnimi 1869,81,091,837 45 Intercut from Investments, 1869, .... losses paid, 1869, . . . fMjoas.’ate ’ . BTATEMENT OF THE ASS ETS. ■ / Flwt Mortgage on City Proporty.,— $766,430 00 Lnited States Government and other Bonn Bonds. 1,122346 00 Railroad, Bank and Canal Stocks.. 6SJI3 00 Cash in Bank and office 247.620 00 Loans on Collateral Security.. .. / 32,568 00 Motes Receivable, mostly Marine Pre- miums 321344 00 Accrued Interest ...... /. 2U.357 00 Premiums m course of transmission.. !. 86,193 oo Unsettled Marine Premiums.. 1..;..... /.. 100,900 00 Beal Estate, Office of Company, Philadel phia........ —...— 30,000 00 /tors. Arthur Q Coffin, Francis R. Cope, Samuel W. Jones, Edward H. Trotter, Jebn A. Brown, Edward 8. Clarke, Charles Taylor, T. Charlton Henry, Ambtoso'Wbite, Alfreu.D. Jessup, William Welsh, Louis C. Madeira, S. Morris Wain, Chas. W. Cushman, John Mason, Clement A. Griscom, Geo. L. Harrison,. William Brockio. ABTHJJB q O COFFIN, President CHARLES PLATT, Vice Pres’t. Matthias Maris, oecretary. C. H.B&gvgs, Ass’t.georetary, Delaware- mutual safety insu RANGE COMPANY, Incorporated by the Legisls* latjore of Pennsylvania, 1&35; fflcf,B.E. comer of THIRD and WAIiIfUT streets, . - • Philadelphia MARINE INSURANCES On Teasels, Ca^UlaNi!) I Ie^SUBAnEes 8 the *orld, On goods by river, canal r lake and'land carriage to all * - • parts of the Union. ! FIRE INSURANCES On Merenandise generally : on Stores, Dwellings, Houses, Ac. ABSBTB OF THB COMPANY . - NoremDer 1,186 a. , 8200,000 United 'States Five Per Cent. _ Loan, ten-forties 8218,000 00 200X00 United States six Per Cent. Loan (lawful money) 107J50 00 60,000 United Btat.es Six 1 Per Cent. Loan, 1881 SOXOO 00 200,000 State of Pennsylvania Six Per Cent. Loan .. 213,960 0C . 200X00 City of Philadelphia Six Per • Cent Loan (exempt from tax)... 200X26 00 • 100,000 State of Now Jersey Six Per Cent. ; 102XXX) 00 20,000 Pennsylvania Railroad First -w —Mortgage Six Per Cent. Bond*... 19,430 00 26,000 Pennsylvania Railroad ' Second* ~ Mortgage Six Por Cent. Bonds.;. 53,«25jX) 26XW0 Western Pennsylvania Railroad Mortgage Six Per Cent, Bonds (Pennsylvania Railroad guar antee). .. 30XXX) State >of .Tennessee , Five Per Cent. Loan..! £• 7XOO State of Tennessee Six Per Cent. Loan 4,270 00 12X00 Pennsylvania Railroad Com . PW» 250 atoes stock ... 14X00 00 6XOO North Pennsylvania Railroad Company, MO shares stock 3XOO 0 10X00 Philadelphia and Sfruthem Mail Steamship Company, SO shares stock 7XOO 00 > 248X00 Loans on Bond and. Mortgage. first liens on City Properties.!...* 243X00 00 81,231.400 par. ’ Market valne, 81XHX70 00 „ . - 0oB t» 81X15X22 27. Beal Estate- .................... 36X00 00 Bills Receivable for Insurance made............ 323,700 70 Balances dtte at Agenclea—‘Pre miums on. Marine Policies, Ao crued Interest and other debts due the Company. * 63,097 93, Stock, Scrip, Ac., of sundry Cor porations, 84,703. Estimated 2,740 20 • Cash in 8ank.......! 8238X18 88 * i Cash in Drawer....... 972 23 i :— m * t9l if 81X52400 04; CEMENT. PERjPETUAU IgJQ ' PRANKIiIN •: FIRE INSURANCE COMPANY OFFICE-435 and_437 Chestnut Bt. Aesets on January 1,1870, 42,825,T81 67. Capital...... —„ ammo Accrued gurplun end Premiums 2,415,73, INCOME FOfi 3870, C LOSSES PAID IS $810,600. 0144,008 43 LOSSES PAID SINCE 1820 ONES . >5,800,000. Perpetual and Temporary Policies on Liberal Termi The Company also Issues policies upon the Bents of all kinde of Baifdingg, Ground Bents and Mortgages. The “ FBANKLIN ” has no DISPUTED CLAIM. 0615,177 7.1 , u DIRECTORS. Alfred G. Baker, Alfred Fitler* Bainael Grant, Thomas Sparks, Geo. W. Richards, Wm. 8. Grant, Isaac Lea, Thomas S. Ellis, George Fales, 8. Benson. ALFRED TM&AKKB, President. t. h m « .- GEOBGEiFALES,VicePresident. JAB. W. McALLISTER, Secretary. THEODOBE M. BEOEB, Assistant Secretary. fe7 tde3l§ ~ ■ . «JJ ,351-33 rjlHß' RELIANCE INSTJBAKOB COM JL PANT OF PHILADELPHIA. Incorporated in 1841. < charter Perpetual, •“ 1 , Office, No. 906 Walnut street, 1 CAPITAL $300,000. . "iMiirea against loss or damage by FIBS, on Homes Stores and other Buildings, limited or perpetual, and oi Furniture, Goods, Wares and Merchandise in town oi country. LOSSES PROMPTLY ADJUSTED AND PAID. Assets, December 1, 1869 . .....,$401,872 43 Invested \n the following .'Securities, vjuj. First mortgages on City Property, well ’* . cnred„_.... *....*...5169,100 00 United States Government Loans. ............ 82.000 OO . Philadelphia City 6 Per Cent. L0an5... MM ... M ... 75,000 OO • “V . M Warrants 6/Q5 70 Pennsylvania 83jOOO/WO 6 Per Cent Loan..,• ao/WO 00 Pennsylvania Railroad Bonds, First Mortgage 6/XX) 00 Camden and Amboy Bailroad Company’s* Per Cent. Loan 9,000 00 > Huntingdon and Broad Top 7 Per Cent. Mort gage Bonds.. .. 4,980 00 County Fire Insurance Company’s Stock. 1,05000 Mechanics’ Bank Stock^.^.. M ...<. M . 4,000 00 Commercial Bank of Pennsylvania Stock.....* 10,000 00 Union Mutual Insurance Company’a Stock. 190 OC Reliance Insurance Company of Philadelphia Stock L........ * 3,200 00 Cash in Bank and on band MM »« HM . ............. 15*310 73 Worth at Psr.-..-H.. w .« .. ......$401,872 43 Worth at present market prices,™ DIBEOTOBB. ' Thomas O. Hill, Thomas H. Moore, William Mnsaer, Samuel Costnor, Samuel Blspham, James T. Young, H. 1,. Carson, Isaac F. Baker, Wm. Sterenßon, Christian J. OofTman, Benj. W. Tingloy, Samuol B. Thomas, Edward Sitor. . THOMAS C HILL, President Wm. Chubb, Secretary. Philadelphia, December 22,1889, U“ KITED FIREMEN'S IKSU&AKOB COHPAHY OF PHILADELPHIA. This Company takes risks at the lowest rates consistent with safety, ana confines Its tmsihess exclttelyely to FIB* INSDBAHCK IN THE CITY OF PHILADEL PHIA. OFFICE— No. 733 Arch Street, Fourth National Can) Building, nritECTOBS Thomas J. Martin, Hong W. Brenner, John Hint, Albertos King, Wb, A. Bolin, Henry Bunua, James Mongan, James Wood* William Glenn, Charles Judge* James Jenner, J. Henrf Askfn, Alexander T. I) If Mon, Hugh Mulligan, Albert O. Bobert3 iwnM J Fitzpatrick, CONE W». A. Bolin. Treas. Fame insurance company, no 809 CHESTNUT STBBET. _ IHOOBPOBATBD IMA OHABTBB PERPETUAL FIBE INSCBANGIJ %xdLDBTVELF. Insnree against Lo»a or Damage bf Fire, either by Per petual or Temporary Policief, , , , DIBTCTOSB. Charles Blch&rdson. Robert Pearce* Wm.H. Rhawn, John Keaaler, Jr., William M. Bo yfert* Rdwardß.Orne, ■ John F. Smith, Charles Stokes, Nathan Hilles* . John W. Kverman, George A. Wect, m Mordecai Buzbr, ■ • CHARMS RICHARDSON, President, . va *^C9 [ k ] silS Al S%'Vioe-Preaident. HJiIAMB I« BLANCHARD, wcfflttiy. apl It • 114,606 74 THE PENNSYLVANIA EIRE INSU RANCE COMPANY. „ • —lncorporated 1829—Charter Perpetual. No. 510 WALNUT street, opposite Independence Square. This Company, favorably known to the community foi ever forty years, continues to insure against loss or damage by fire on Public or Private Buildings, either jermanently or for* limited time. Also on Furniture, Stocks of Goods, and Merchandise generally, on liberal terms. . Their Capital, together with a large Surplus Fund, li Invested in the most careful manner, which enables (hem to offer to.thelnsnred an undoubted security In the cast ° n °"' ■ DIRECTORS. Daniel Smith, Jr., | John Dererenx Alexander Benson, [Thomas Smith, Isaac Haslehurst, [Henry Lewis Thomas Robins, ' _ - • [J. Gillingham Fell, Daniel Haddock. Jr. „ DANIEL SMITH, Ja., President. Wll. G. CBOWRLL, Secretary. aplS-tf 92,783,581 00 The county fire insurance com. PANT.—Office, No. lift South Fourth, street, below Chestnut. . _ u The Fire Insurance Company of the County of Phila* lnc by ->f pe- '«»ylT r ie]phia I '_*QC<JiT>orated by of Pennaylra nia in 1839) for indemnity against loss or damage by fire, exclnaively. CHABTBB peePETUAL. This old and reliable institution, with ample capital and contingent fund carofnlly invested, continnes U> in sure buildings, furniture, merchandise, Ac., either per* manently or ior a limited time, against loss or damage by fire, at the lowest rates consistent with the absolute safety of Its customers. , .... Losses adjusted P°Mdble despatch. Uhaa. J. Hotter, Henry Budd, John Horn, Joseph Moore, Georae Mecko, I Mark Devine. u ” OHARIiKS J. BUTTEB, President, ' HENRY BUDD. Vice President. BENJAMIN F. HOEOKLffY. Secretary and Treaanrer A MERIC AN EIRE INSURANCE COM- perpetual. N 0.310 WALNUT street, above Third, Philadelphia Having a large palNOp Capital Stock and Sorplna in* restedin sound and available,Securities, contlnne tc Insure on dwellings, stores, furniture, merchandise, vessels.ln port, ana their cargoes, and other persona) property. All promptly adjusted. Thomas B. Maris, Edmund G. Dutilh, John’Welsh, ■ ■ • Charles W. Poultnoy, Patrick Brady, • Israel Morris, John T. Jiewil, •„ John P. Wetherlll, William W. Paul. „ *. ■ THOMAS B. MABIS, President. MwitO. Secretary. OUR STOCK OF FORTY CAR riages, including Buggies, Rockaways, Ger mantowns, Jenny Rinds, Park and i'ouy Phaetons, slightly damaged by tho late Are at our Repository, will be sold at a great reduction. , Mc'L'EAR & KENDALT,, mhMwsmllttS 710 and 712 Bansom Btreet, JAMES A. EREEMAN, AUCTIONEER, No. 423 Walnut street. Exsentor’a Bale—Estate of Hsrnry Derinuer, dec’d. BRONZE AND POLISHED V. S. RIFLES, PIbTOLS, Ac. , ON TDE6DAT MORNING, i April 28, at 10 o'clock, ht the Factory, No. 607 Tamarind street (above Front and Green streets), 318 now Bronze Percussion O. S. Rifles, with bayonets, made after H. S. patonUlW PolishedU.-S. Rifles, Bamo sir above, and 77 u. 8. Navy Pistols. Sale absolute. Terms cash. SALR OF ELEGANT FRENCH BRONZE, BLACK MARBLE AND GILT FOURTEEN DAY CLOCKS, BRONZE FIGURES AND GROUPHS, FINELY CARVED PARLOR AND HALL VASES, GROUPEB AND STATUETTES, CARVED IN ALiABASTER STONE,' CLABSIOAL VASES, OF ETRUSCAN, GRECIAN AND ROMAN DESIGNS, FOR MAN-; ETC /-TO E BOHEMIAN OLASS VASES, ETC., .ON THURSDAY MORNING, i IW4 oVlock.-at the Salesrooms, N 0.422 Walnut street. Th& above collect ion is the importation n_f Messrs. Viti BrothHsftaU Vila' Vili & Sons), anil will be arranged for examination ett'Tuesday, rnHQMAS BIRCH & SON, A EBBS AND COMMISSION MERCHANTS, • ** ' - No. mo. CHESTNUT street, ■, Bear ftntrahce No. 1107 Sansom street. ! Household Furniture of every description received j _ , ■ . Qh Consignment. ' . bales or Fnrniturout Dwellings attended to on the mopt reasonable termß. ( , _JBaleat>Noi 1110 Chestnut street. ! FINE BHEFFIELD PLATED WARE, PEARL AND] IVORY HANDLE TABLE CUTLERY, BRONZE! CLOCKS, JARDINIERES, FLOWER VASES, Ac, .. ,«i> , , DN TUEBDAY MORNING, j At lOJtf o’clock, atNo. 1110 Chestnut streot, will ho Hokl« a large consignment of Elegant Sheffield Plated Ware anu.Table Cutlery, from Joseph' Poakin «& Sen’s mauu-i factory, Sheffield. Also, Bronze Clocks, Flower Vases; Jardinieres,' &c. > • , , Goods open Monday for examination. By barrTtt & 00., AUCTIONEERS, ■ CASH auction house, , Np. 230 MARKET streot. corner of Bank street. straw goods—straw goods. First Largo Peremptory Bale Straw Goods, BlilUnery Goods, French Artificial Flowers, Ac., on two months! credit. •« - •, . j Also, 300 cases city and Eastern made Boots, Shoes, Brogans, Ac y by catalogue, dN THURSDAY MORNING, April 21, commencing ut 11 .’clock. INSURANCE. OF PHILADELPHIA, B. ANDRESS, President. ffs.H. 1 Faskn. Seo-v. Andrew H. Miller, Jamea N. Stone, Edwin L. BeakJrt, BobertV.Maaaey, Jr, .E_r AUCTION SALES. S POTT’S ABT OAOJLEIIY and AUCTION COMMISSION BALES ROOMS, " ’ . B, 800TT, JB,i AnctiOQdOfi Ul7CHEBTt}uTatr«lt, u “^ r '; aUoo’’clSck. HlUo<l ®* erj ’ T o<»day and Friday arcing, J-artiaalar'attention paid to ont-door aalisa at riiode rat* rates, ; __ de23tf < ITHE BALE OF TUK SEABON. ■v/Tte»^ about eighteen months since bo fold tho pleasure of offering ft collection of Paintings in this city, and appre ciating the interest manifesteif in his former sales, has consigned to us 134 PAINTINGS, comprising tho* best master* of modern art, the larger portion of the Collec tion haring noverbefore beon exhibited in this country, andrecei ved by us direct from' the Custom House. The sale will beheld kON TUESDAY and WEDNESDAY EVENING#, * April 19and 20, . - . and to he sold without tho least reserve. Now on exhi bition, dayand erening, with oatAloguo. The following artistea^o^^reHontcd; H. F. Scha*fels, Jacob JacobH, * . Backalowicz, M. Ten Kato, David Do Noter, - Theo. Geratd. W, Terschuur, - Ang, Coomans, ■ » Rofflaen, recrus, . J. Be. Hnysmaue, Carabain R. Maos, O.VanLecmputten,W. Angus, T. A.Bust, W. Tester, A.Erorzen, Wolraven, Bpohler, - ; Bobbe. . Il.Savry, Marohn, Strobe!, VerbogTen Bail, W.H,Wheelwright,H, Maes, » J 3rft * c k° leor ili* Van Kuyck, J. Van uerius, E.Bidan, DavidOoi, C. P. Do Vogel, E.Verboeckhovcn.Verflchaur, Jr., Karl Ooms, ! H.Vomebeh, A l . Van Hammo, L. Lassalle, E.Lmnig. a, Neetoson, J.H.B.Kookkook D.bclinofeto, Tan Os, Chas L.ickort, Waencrr Berlin, Coene, A.wust, A. JTauve, H.rzOg, Vemeulon. A, Koekkoek, J W&arai, AMERICAN. A.Pnrt° n ,N.Y., K.D.Lowis, K Moran, M.O.Ream, 8. C. Waters, Bothormel, Jas. Hamilton. V. Do V. Bpnflejd, Thos. Moran, Miss Mary femitt, T. Henry Smith, H.O.Bispham. Also, a Portrait of Washington, by Gilbert Stewart* Puyton Randolph, President of Continental Congress* . 3774, C.W. jpeaio. FOURTEENTH SALE OF NEW AND ELEGANT „„ . ,? N . T tJ F SDA '*' morning, 10 o clock, will be offered by catalogue, at public salo, a largo and elegant assortment of first-cIW andsuperior Household Furniture, comprising—Parlor Suits, in pIUNh, reps, brocatello, terry aud hair cloth: Chamber Suitß, in great variety of styles, in solid Wal nut; bideboards, in Oak and Walnut; Wardrebos, Lounges, Easy and Recumbent Chairs, Etatreros, Parlor fables. Chairs, Matreßsos, Music Stands, Piano Btools, Ac., all warranted to bo first-class, and from the best manufacturers in the city. • Goods packed on tho promises and shipped to any part of the United States. Catalogues ready on Moßday afternoon,and goods on exhibition day and evening, till sale. The public aro earnestly requeued to call and examine this magnificent Btock.and satisfy thomselves of-its su periority to any goods offered olsowhore at auction. By Goods at irrivatosalo at manufacturers’ prices. ...3403,690 53 B. Scott. Jn^Esq., Pear Sir: In order to introduce ray goods more gone rally, and thereby prove tot ho public, by their uso,that they arereally what is already claimed for them bymy numerous customers, superior tq anything in my lino of business, you are hereby instructed to close out. by public sale, my entire Stock of splendid MANTEL, PIE It AND OTHER MIRRORS, on MONDAY MORN ING, th«2fith inet., at 10 o'clock, at my Gallory, No. 920 Arch street. My unequalled Gallery of PAINTINGS, foreign and American, comprising the highest talent in the world, in the evening, ut. quarter beforeB o’clock. Also, my splendid collection ef the latest CHROMOS, ENGRAVINGS, Ac., elegantly and usatly framed, on TUESDAY EVENING,26th i«t.,at qt.artar b”fo«8 o’clock. Having the greatest confidence in you aa a ju dicious auctioneer and salesman, I remain, Ac,, GEO. C BEUKAUFF. jahtuthstt Mr. B Scott, Jr., Dearßir: Haying, after.'twenty-nine years of unceas ing labor, come to tho conclusion to retire from buai deas, do now purpose to dispose of, at public auction,my entiro STOCK OF FDBNITURK. which I desire you; t® »cH without the least res.erre,oii THUKSDAT uml- FIUDAT. April 23th and 29tb. I thluk it quite un necessary for me to speak about the quality of the goods I produce/only to say that my work fa all hand-made,' and guaranteed the best (no machinery being used iu the establishment hand will be found upon examination to' speak for itself. The- stock will bo on exhibition at my l wareroeas,' 1309 Chestnut street, three days previous te the sale- ■ Respectfully ycur«. M. DEGINTHER. i P S.—l would particularly call tha attention of ttao' public to tlio aliote. B. SCOTT, Jr 1 Bunting, dubbokow & 00., • ; „ ■ . AUCTIONEERS, i Nob. 232 and 231 Market street, corner ef Bank 1 SALK OF 2000 CASES BOOTB. SHOES, HATS, 1 STRAW GOODS, TRAVELING BAGS, Ac.T ON TUESDAY MORNING. April 19, at 10 o'clock, on four Montbs’credit, inclnd iDg— < - coses men's, boys’ and youths’ calf, double sole half welt and pump solo drew boots. cases men's;boys’andyoutfas’kipamJbnff leather boots. j cases men* fine grain long leg dree3 boots. J cascsmea’s and boys’ calf, buff leather, Congress! boots and balmorals. i cases men’s, bovs’and youths* sapor kip, buff and 1 polished grain, half w elt apd pump sols brogans. cases ladies*fine kid,goat,morocco ana enamelled patent sewed Balmorals and Congress gaiters. cases w omen’s, misses’ and children’s calf and buff leather, Balmoralrand laco boots. > cases children’* fine kid sew*ed city-made lace boots’ > fancy sewed Balmorals and ankle ties. ' cases ladies’ tine black and colored lasting Congress and side lace gaiters. / casss women’s* mists’ and children’s goat and mo rocco copper nailed lacO boots. ■ • oases ladies’ fine kid slippers, metallic overshoes and sandals, carpet slippers, traveling bags, &c. LARGE BALE OF BRITISH, FRENCH, GERMAN AND DOMESTIO DRY GOOD^, ON THURSDAY MORNING, April 21, at 10 o’clock,onTour months 5 credit. LARGE SALE OF CARPETINGS, *■ ROLLS WBUTB^RED, CHECK AND FANCY CANTON , 6m C FRIDAY MOKNINO, April 22, at II o’clock, on four months’ credit, abont 200 pieces Ingrain, Venetian, List, Hemp, Cottage and Bag Carpetings, Canton Mattings, Ac. - TITARTIN BROTHERS, ATTOTTONTiWRP. JXjL (Lately Salesmen Tor M. Thomas 4 Sons,) N 0,704 CHESTNUT streot. above Seventh Receiver h Peremptory Sale. MACHINERY, 1 TOOLS AND STOCK OF A PEARL, IVORY AND WOOD-TURNING ESTABLISH MENT, ON TUESDAY AFTERNOON, April 19,ftt2>a o’clock, on the premises, in the building back of Tryon’s, No. 220 North Second street, above Bace, the-Machinery. Tools and Stock pf a Tamer, in* eluding Turning and Cutting Lathes, two Circular Saw* ing Machines, Shafting,. Bolting, Pulleys and Manners, Seasoned Hickory’ And othor woods, Pearl, Bone, Grind* Ac. Also, the manufactured goods on hand. May be seon on the morning of sole. Sale at the Auction Rooms, No. 7i>( Chestnut street. HANDSOME HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE, TWO FRENCH PLATE PIER -MIRRORS, PARLOR SHITS, CHAMBER SUITS, DESKS AND OFFICE FURNITURE, PLATED 'WARE, FINE BRUS SELS, INGRAIN AND OTHER CARPETS, MAT REBSKS, BEDS AND BEDDING, CUTLERY, BRONZE AND GILT CHANDELIERS, CENTRE AND BOUQUET TABLES, Ac. ’ . •, „„ , WEDNESDAY MORNING, April2o,at 10 o clock, at the Auction Rooms, No. 704 Chestnut ■ street, by oatalogue, an extensivo assortment of superior Household Furniture, Ac. j PEREMPTORY SALE OF A COLLECTION OF FINE MODERN OIL PAINTINGS ~ ON THURSDAY MORNING AND EVENING, At the auction Rooms, No. 704 Chestnut street, without reserve, a Collection of Oil Paintings, pleasing inbjectß, by popular artists. Administrator’s Peremptory Sale at the Auction ■ _ Rooms, No. 7(H Chestnut street. STOCK VERY FINE DIAMOND JEWKLEY, FINE GOLD - AND SILVER WATCHES OF EVERY QUALITY- AND DESCRIPTION, HIGH COST WATCHES, OPERA GLASSES, CAMELS’ HAIR SHAWL. SILVER PLATE, 100 FINE GOLD PENS AND HOLDERB. Ac. ON. FRIDAY MORNING. April 22, nt 10). o’clock, at the auction rooms,Ne. 700 Chestnut street, by catalogue. Particulars hereafter. Davis & harvey, auctioneers, (Late with M.Thomas A Sons.) Store Nos. 48 and 00 North Sixth street. jar Furniture Sales at the Store every Tuesday. . BSr Salesut Private Residences solicited. 1 TO-MORROW MORNING’S Sale fa worthy cf attention. Purchasers will find a very; large stock to select frpm. TII9 fnrniture is so arranged! that every piece maybe examinod. Our roema are! comaaodioua and well lighted. ! ' Sale 48 And BO North Sixth etreet. ELEGANT parlor suits, HANDSOME CHAM BER SUITS.' BOOKCASES, MIRRORS. FIRE PROOFS, PLATFORM SCALES, HIGH-CABE CLOCKS, TAPESTRY CARPETS, MATRBBBES, Ac,, Ac ON TUESDAY MOBNING. . At 10 o’clock, at the auction rooms, elegant Suits Parlor* Furniture, in fine plnsh, reps and hair oloth; handsome! Oiled Walnut Chamber Suits, good make and finish;! superior Bookcaita and Library Furniture, superior' Dining Boom Furniture, Mirrors and Looking Glasses,! r superior Fireproof Safe, by t Herring; new Platform Geale, two superior High-case Clocks, fine Musical Box,' fjpe Tapestry Ac. , WHITE LEAD. Also, 1,2Q0 pounds White Lead, in cans. The principal money establish ;MENT,.S,E. corapr of SIXTH and BADE streets.' * Money advanCod oh Merchandise generally—Watches, Jewelry, Diamonds, Gold and Silver Plate, and on all articles of value, for any length of time agreed on. WATCHES AND JEWELRY AT PRIVATE SALE. Fine Gold Hunting Case, Double Bottom and Open Face 'English, American and Swiss Patent Lover Watches; Fine Gold Hunting Case, and Open B’aco Le laino Watches ; Flue Gold Duplex and other Watches; Flue Silver Hunting Case and Open Faco English, Ame rican and Swiss Patent Leyer and Lepine Watchos; Double Case English Quarticr and other Watches ; La dies* Fancy Watches, Diamond Breastpins, Finger Bings, Ear Bings, Studs, Ac.: Fine Gold Chains,Modal-, lions, Bracelets, Scarf Pins, Breastpins, Finger Bings,; Poncil Cases, and Jewelry generally. „ ! FOB SALE—A large ana valuable Fire-proof Obost,; suitable for a Joweller ; cost sti6o. : Also, several Lots in South Caiudon JFifth and Cheat nut streets. AUCTION SALES. No. 929 ARCH STREET. PiuLadklphia, April 15,1H79. PHILADELPHIA, April 10,1670. AUCTION SALES, M THOMAS & SONS, AUOTrONEHBK t. * ■LL.' JSTb«. 139 andHlSoUthPOtrjßTa.irtr««t," , JAIK Of STOCKS. AND REAL *aMWS,”7 Ir T^rlday' l ” Bale ® 4t * h ® Aoutloa. Store .tST S»lo« atßeildencos receive eiMOiAl sttontloo ,'' '' ' / STOCKS, EOANSJtc. ' . , ... ON TUESDAY, APRIL W, f. . At 12 o’clock nooni at the Philadelphia Kxchaatfe. wM include-* • Executors’ Sale. : v JOGahares Merchant*’ Union Express 00. l 500 ahftrcs'CjunhriftlrAn Co. 41 ehareis Bethlehem Iron Co, 400 shares Girard College P. B. W; 00. -• 02 shares Central Transportation 00. ? S 3 share* Southern TrannportMlon Co.' ' 20 shares Union-Mutual loßurano* (Jo. Pew,No.Bi Arch street Presbyterian Charon. 1 share Academy otTtao Art»^ 20 shares Railroad Oar Spring Go., Philadelphia, 131 shares American Anti Incrustation Oe. Ah * .bout 10^9 f«» 0 Morris Canal first mortgage B per. pernt r , ~ •'ri 4008 Morris Canal second mortgager 6 oar coat.' • : ,5? shares Central TpinspoytatiogCo. U® snares Union Mutual Insurance Co. i SO shares PennaylTania/StoelCo* • 10 shares Western National Think. 't» shares Bsspiie Transportation Cd. Jo»,shares GermantownPaagengor Railway. 84‘shares Loohisllroh Co. ‘ ; ■ 1 ■ ‘ *■ - . >, . , . _ . Executor'sßale. ~... .. .. n» Estate of Geblge BuckinsiSeo’d. , 32 Shares National Bank of Northern Liberties. I "hare Phil’s,aad Southern Mall Steaoufeip Ge, Us .bans Now York and Middle Coal Field; T 2 shares Wsst Jersey Ferry Co. II shares Cooper’s Point Ferry 00. 1 sharo Point Breeze Park. Stall No. 19 Point Breeze Park. 60 shares Old Township tine Bond 00. 60 fllmres Mhamoken Coal Co; 6SO shares Keystone Zinc Co. tOO shares Now Creek Co. of Virginia. __ REAL ESTATE SALE.APRIL 19 ■ TO WHEELWRIGHTS AND OTHEBS-Kxccu torsi i SShi 10 . 0 ! John Kessler, deceased— J-^°AgT9 oK ' of tCMBBR, MAOHINBBV. BBtr- INQ, TOOLS,.FIXTURES, Ac., Girard, arenao, aboro Ash stroet. Eighteenth Ward' An intestory cm ba ioenat the Anation Rooms. i . Executors’Peremptory Hole—Estate ofßarnard MA |l^k d loVlL D rd E c%EE^NX B T^ K ?ffl Gfinnantorv'D road and Laurel street. Slxteohth Ward.v A*^«r 2 three-stoby BRICK STORES an* DWELLINGS, Nob. 973 Germantown road.» Sumo Eetat©-3 TWO-STORY BRICK DWELLINGS, Nos. 114, lie and 113 Laurel street, westof the Gorman town rqad. . , VERY ELEGANT COUNTRY SEAT—MANSION* 223* ACREB* fronting: on the Wiasahickon turnpike and Wisanhlckon Creek,Chestnut HlUtl&milos ofthe Rail road I)opot, Twenty second War i. DESIRABLE LOT, N.W. corner of Haterford road and Forly-tbird at. • ■ > , 2 LOTSi,N..E, corner bf Thirty-seventh and Locust sheets Peremptory Sale—LOT. Otis (lata Wood) street,N. W. of Girard avenue. , BUSINESS STAND-VALUABLE THKEH-STOBY BRICK HOTEL and KEBTAUBANT, No. 1768 North Front street. Has 16 rooms. Immediate possession . . Executors’ Buie—Estate of John W. Clanhorn, decM-* LARGE and VALUABLE RESIDENCE, No. 1009 Arch at. , Same E“t»!e-2 three-btoby briok dweLl- ING3, Nos. 762 und 764 North Twenty-second at. r . Same Estate—MODEßN THREE-STORY BRICK. DWELLING. N®. 1036 Coates st/ 1 Same Estate-3.THREE-BTORY'BRICK DWELL INGS* Nos. 732, i3i and 736 West street, between Nine teenth and Twentioth streets, and south of Brown Snine EBtute-3 TOBEE-STORY BRICK DWELL* INGS, Noe. 1020, 1026 and 1030 Olivo at. ■ Some Estate—THßEE-BTORY 1 BRICK DWELL ING, Vineyard street. N. B. *f Powell at, Same Estate—LAßGE STABLE and DWELLING. Nos.9loand!H2Cn»owlimet., * Same Estate— i THREE-STORY BRICK DWELL INGS, Noa. 909, 911,913 and 915 Torr at., Thirteenth Ward, . . Sarao Estate— I THREE-STORY BRICK DWELL ING, No 2233 Hare i*t Some Estate—THßEE-STORY BRICK DWELLING, No. SlBNorth Twentieth street, above Brown, Same Estate—*4 TWO-STORY BRICK DWELLINGS, S, E. corner of Wheat and Keefoata. THREE-STORY BRICK RESfDENOE, No. 131 South Eighteenth st. TIIEEE-STORY BRICK DWELLING, No. 915 SoutU Sixteenth at. ■ ' . - 5 THBEE-STOBY BRIOK DWELLINGS, Noa. 535, 537 , 539 , 541 and 543 Adams street, between Trenton avenue and Frankford road, Nineteenth Ward. HANDSOME MODERN THREE-STORY- STONE RESIDENCE, with Htableand Coach House,234.acrea f Thorp'a lane, third house east of Day's lano, German town. Baa tho medern conveniences. Immediate no®- aeflHion. HANDSOME-MODERN THREE-STORY BRIOK RESIDENCE, No. 1531 Girard avenue ,20 feet front, 150 feet deep to Walter Btreet-2 frouta. Haa the modetta conveniencea. Immediate postus-ion. ■; NEAT THREE-STORY 1 BRICK DWELLING; N®. 1933 Girard avenue.' : ' *» Sale by Orders of Heirs—Estate ofßenjamin 8. Bar ling, decM~*HANDSOMB ’MODERN THREE-STORK BRICK BESIDENOE, with-aide yard, No. 218Wesfc Logan Square, between Race and Vino ’ afrecte—faefc front.- . * r . . , . - BU SINE SS BTAND-FIVE STORY BRICK STORft bnd DWELLINGfN. E. corner of Eleventh and Wainiit streets. ■ LAUGH and VALUABLE LOT, Ho. 809 Arch street. 18,by229 feet. MODERN THREE STORY BRICK DWELLING, No. 1839 Uornnc st.. . . * MODERN THREE-STORY BRIOK DWELLING. No. 1637. Park avenue. 3 TWO-STORY BRICK BWELDINGS, Nos. 6 3d and 632 Pierce street. First Ward. . , TWO-STWBY BRICK BWELLING. No. 929 Fllbert street, west; of Ninth street, with 3 Three-story Brick Dwellings in the rear. THREE-STORY BRIOK DWELLING,-Nd. 2210 Turner, streps aboyofiidgt) arenue, ... .DUTCH SUMMER FLOWER ROOTS. 1 ON WEDNESDAY MORNING. April 20, at 11 o’clock, at the ianctioa rooms, oae case, centainiag a large assortment of superior Gladiolus and Anemones, from the nursery of Leonard Boeacn, Haar lem, Hollaad. ~ Peremptory Sale Hamilton street, above Broad. VALUABLE WOOD WORKING ’ MACHINERY. STATIONARY ENGINE, i STEAM, BOILERS BELTING, SHAFTING. PULLEYS. Ac. ' ON WEDNESDAY MORNING, April 20, at 10 o'clock, at the Planing Mill lately owned and occupied by Faulkner A Hoopcs, Hamilton street, above Broad, tho valuable Wood Working Machinery. comprising-s X-horse power Stationary Steam Engine. 4 Steam Boilers, Planing Machines, Facing 3lachin©, Circular and' Jig-Saws. Lathes, Drill Press, Moulding. Sticking, Tomming and Morticing Machines, Belting. Shafting, Pnlleys, Hungers, Ac. : ’ The Machinery, is in complete running order, and ready for use. Bftlo abßOlnto. May be examined any day. previous and on the morn* ins of sale. ' • i • ■ > Sale at the Auction Rooms, Noe. 139 and 141 Soutb . Fourth street. SUPERIOR PARLOR, CHAMBER, LIBRARY AND DINING BOOM FURNITURE, 2 ROSEWOOD PIANO FORTES, FRENCH PLATE MANTEL AND PIER MIRRORS, 2 LARGE FIREPROOF SAFES OFFICE FURNITURE, HATR MAT SESSKSt FEATHER REDS. CHINA ANHGLASS WARE, SEWING MACHINES. STOVES, VEL VET, BRUSSELS AND OTHER CARPETS, Ao.,Ac. ON THURSDAY MOBNING. April 21, at 9 o’clock,'at the Auction- Boom*, by cata logue, a large assortment of Superior Household Furni ture, Ac., Ac: Bale No. 333 South Twenty-first street, SUPERIOR WALNUT PARLOR, DINING ROOM AND UUAMBER FURNITURE, FRKNOH PLATE K OVAL PIER MIRROR, FINE ENGLISH BBUS * SELB AND OTHER,CARPETS, Ac. ON FRIDAY MORNING, .» April 22, at 10 o’clock,at No. 333 South Twontfrfirsfc street, above Pine street, by catalogue, the superior furniture, comprising suit of walnut Drawing Room furniture covered with crimson lens, walnut Contra and Roquet Tables, tiae marble tops ; nuo Frenah Plato oval Pier Mirror, walnut frame; 2 suits fine Luseandßops Curtains; fine Engravings; mahogany Extension- Table; oiled walnut Buffet,finq Italian marble top and mirroi back: 2 suits walnut chamber furniture; 2 walnut Wardrobes; fine Hair Matrasses; mahogany Secretary and Bookcnpe; fine English Brussels and other Carpets; kitchen utensils, Ac, Peremptory Sale. Estate of Bernard Maguire, B.W. corner of Qermau ; town road atid Laurel street. BAR AND FIXTUREB, HOUSEHOLD FURNI TURE .CARPETS; Ac. ON SATURDAY MORNING, April 23, fit 10 o’clock, at the S. W. corner of Gonna* town road apd, Laurel stroot, comprising Bar and Fix tures, Walnut Arm Ohairs, Bar Room Tables, House hold mahogany case Clocks Feather Beds, Hair Matresses, China and Glassware, Ac. Also, 2tXNy gallons Cider Vinegar . ’ A dmlmstratrix Peremptory Sole. EstnteofHooii Simpson, dec’d, N. E, corner Twenty fifth mid Hamilton etieete. ■ • r„ VALUABLE MACUINEKS OF A COTTON SPIN NING AND WEAVING FACTORY. ON MONDAY MOBNING. , . , May 2, at 10 o'clock, at tho northcoßt comor of Twenty fifth and Hamilton itroets, by catalogue. tho Valaablo Machinery, including—2 sections of Danforth’. cards, with railway heads; 15 inch cane for drawing frames;lB inch cans for railway hoadu; Shafting and Pul leys, Patterson's drawing frames: Danforth'e Spin ning frames: iron cylinder Spooler; Van Winua willow; Danforth’B einglo beater Bproader, Whi tin'. two heater Bpreader; 3 Evans Preßses; indigo cradle mills; chain slide and other lathes; .mall" engine and hoUerrwarc mil ; plat fo m scales; Jackson's cotton, reels; bobbin ree!s;yan» press,now; Jonkß’s reola for hobblns; Isnkstatravaraw frinder; slide ecrow rest; hand mules. McCann’s make; lanforth’s bobbins; H» Jcnks & Work’slobmj;boom ing frames; bobbin,winders; reels and hoddiet:,dry horses and polls and other materials 0h h»nd;'dye4 cotton yarns; dye .tuff., Ac., and many-othor article* unnertainlng to a cotton Bplnnme and wdaying factory. Also, large lot Belting and Old Iron, .r, i ; f J May be examined threo days previous to sale. Sco catalogues. ■ ’ ’ ’■ ■ ; Q ; A ’.l ibl iii i') m ii. ASHBKXDGB &CO., AUOTION- X . EEBS. No. MS MARKETBtreet.WboTO Fifth, LAKGB SALE OIFBGGxSjtfHOKS,*. , > ON WEDNESDAY MORNING, AprP "Os at 10 o’clock,wc will cell by catalogue. about 15U0 Packages of Boots, Shoes and Brogan*, of city and Eastern manutacture, to which the attention of city ami country buyers Ib called. , , .. r r Open early on themornlng-of sale for examination! rr " a 7 mccleiaLanb, auotiokeeb, JL . 1210 CHESTNUT Street. M > B&~ Personal attention given to Sales of Household Furniture at Dwellings; py Public Sales of Furniture at the Auction Booms* 12190bestnut street, every Monday and Tnursday. aST Forparticulars see Public Lodgor. _ i ■ *Sr N. a.—A superior class of Furniture at Pnvots Sale. m , CD. McODEES & CO., ' , . AUCTIONEEBfij • No. MfiMAßKETetreot. n . _ . BOOT AND SHOE SALES EVSEY MONDAY AND THUBSDAY. ■i 1 7 7 • :>
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