Daily evening bulletin., April 27, 1870, Image 2

by a member, 'instead of giving a single ticket
, or order to admit " bearer and party,” and
/'.that the people generally might be admitted
L on paying the very trifling fee of ton cents.
The purpose of this arrangement is to di
minish the multitudes of visitors, and not .to
make the museum a source of revduue.totho
institution. As a further means of "avoiding
crowds, it was determined .to'open tho mu
• temn at ten o’clock in the morning,jinstcad of
at one o’clock in the afternoon. ' i
anticipated iharthirarrangement
-would provoke censtire from those-who are ■
unacquainted with the diflicnlties of tho case.
But reflecting people will perceive that tliosq
persons who are unable or unwilling to pay
fen cents tor a ticlcetof admission, may obtain
one from any member "of tho 'institution who
is not in arrears, from whom he may prefer
to ask the favor rather than pay the faer---It
remains optional witli.him to incur such obli
gation, or pay a" trifling sum f«r admission,
i Let us repeat that the object o£ this plan is
chiefly to lessen the crowds of visitors, with
out excluding persons who visit tho museum
with a desire to see or examine its contents
either from motives of curiosity or for acquir
ing information.
—Experiment alone-can-determino—whether.
the arrangement described above, which has
b r een deliberately made after duo discussion,
will accomplish its purpose. The Public Ledger
and Homing Post have thought proper to con
demn the measure before understanding its
object, and before it is put- in practice. We
believe they are in error.
Wc are warned that the small charge of ad
mission will notadd to the revenues of thein
-Btitution,.but prejudice the public against con
tributing to the building fund. The public
generally has done, little to foster the institu
tion." When the trustees of the building fund
asked that one of the Pehn Squares should ho
given as a site for a new hall for the Academy,
on condition of keeping the museum open
free to the public, they were denounced as
robbers by one paper of the city. And now
that an attempt is to be made to diminish the
crowds of visitors with a view to
the preservation of the collections,
the policy is other respoctsihlq.news
papers, hut without contributing a cent to
■ avoid the difaculty, If those whe are earnest
in their opinion that the museum should bo
free to the public will endow the institution
with a curators’ fund of $1)0,000, or $3,000 a
—year,-it iB believed .thoA-cademy wouldjnake _
proper arrangements to admit the public to
Jds ihuscum without charge. Even after the
new hall is erected and the collections re.
arranged in it, at least this sum will be neces.
—stay to meet the current expensos'bf keeping
the museum open \yit_)iout jmst t 6 the public.
Simitar establishments in Europe wlii'ch are
free belong to the governments, or are subsi
dized by them, rarliament appropriates an
nually about a half-million of dollars for the
iise of the British Museuiu, which is open to
the public three days in the week. Neither
the government of the city, nor the
government of the State, has yet mani
fested a disposition to imitate or com
pete- with European monarchies in
maintaining entirely or in part a free
museum. The Academy of Natural Sciences
is the offspring of private enterprise, which
has grown to its present-condition and im
portance without any aid from Governmentor
the masses of the I-t-is indebted only to
the intelligence and generosity of a compare- 1]
tively few persons. In a population of at '
least 800,000 people, not many more than 300 with bundles on their heads; there is a heavily
have contributed towards the erection of a laden cart, drawn by one stumbling horse and
—-new-building^—which is at-this-time-greatly- a patientrlittle maleTfilled not only with luggage
needed by the institution. Yet the -Public — o f various kinds, but a half-dozen men, women
Ledger is pleased to say: “ Itis not -an en-- Tarl - upontheheaped
ciouraging sign of the times for Philadelphia, V , load; bundles are also tied on to the r
thatthe foremost of lierscientilic , T e ,'*»•» ■ ■,
, f borse. In frouUof it a man .is-guidmg a mule,
closing the tfoor r tmi»-far let tparfcly open, to the - v . •, . , v ®— -*
people, when all the enlightened monarchies | which is a child and some luggage; a wo
in the Old World are throwing the gatea of walks patiently beside it. Some boys near
their art and scientific institutions wide open j the foreground are preceded by a wise-looking
to_.the populace, and where many of the vetturino dog, who gazes out upon you a little
richest of them have been .free to all well- I suspiciously. Young loris’s pictures always
behaved visitors for generations. There the i have in' them something human, either of
word is progress and advance, while our ! dro Hery,.sentiment or sadness. To the let! iu
Academy seems to be wheeling about and ;1 tb i s Porto del Popolo subject,is a very touching
, ! group, which seizes silently amf&nconsciously
_.,us (C ...g forward the practice and you. You like the picture before you
conductor European monarchies in contrast' ‘ - ...
with a comparatively insignificant corpora- ' , t^6COvel & .•. gives the
tion of private citizens of a republican Com- i keynote to the liaimony, and it this very
monweaitb, to disparago the policy of the ’ tone which goes to the hearty The group is
Academy in the hour of itstieed, for an ob- | a woman carrying a child, . which lies
viogs purpose, is inconsistent with the accu- ’ against her breast rtl)d shoulder in a Weak,
racy and fairness which habitually character- ; heavy way. On i other side an old woman
r , tll % e l^naei t n, r ES PuW,c : leans upon noa ., who seems to have scarcely
Wo agree that a great museum of natural 1 8^, nfeUl totter. The little group is
“history, maintained for the use of the people, a s ndy by itself, contrasted, as it is, with the
without cost to them individually, is of j neat- , fresh morning sun, the life,health and preoccu-
cnlablowaluc-to-the-community.—But tl^- r - a y s —t—pation~of~lhe“Other—peasants~TheTnother-“
no cogent reason apparent why the cademy ; daughter—as she is evidently—who is so heavily
of Natural Sciences should i llve jg be d • laden with the sorrows of life—a sick child
against because it has failed ( after half a cen- i and a failing, aged parent, is a fine specimen
fury’s trial, to compete successfully with 0 f a Horn tin Campagna woman; the drapery
European monarchies in bestowing upon the , f a j] s around her strong limbs in classic folds,
populace access to a great museum. Ye ] and tj lG clumsily-shod feet, with leather
should remember, tod, that the Academy was , tapped across the instep and ankle, tread a
/not designed to be exclusively a tree museum ** is the tap Ued movement of an W
society, but an institution tor acquiring and . .
promuigating knowledge of organic and iu- j Uque statue. _ .
organic bodies, and the laws under which * Now cotpes the interesting Story of this pic
tlicy exist. K. ture. When t lie Munich exhibition opened
last summer, loris tent to it his Porto del i
I’opolo painting. In September he and his
father took a journey together. While they
ere on the other side of the mountains they
thought a visit to Munich' would be pleasant;
so father and son went to the city, saw the ex
hibition and the boy’s picture, hanging among
other fino works. - .
“And,” said. loris, the father, when he was
telling me about it, “I was well pleased with
its looks, though my hay said somethings in it
did not just satisfy him; hut then, madame, he’s
never content with,his work, after it’s done
it's only when lie .first begins a picture, then
lie’s satisfied.” j"
The young artist and his father did not
make themselves known to the directors of the
exhibition or to anyone. They are modest,
shy persons; so after seeing all that was to be
seen, the two returned to Rome. When they
reached home they learned that two days after
they had left a small box and letter had arrived
from Munich for young loris. 1 The letter con
tained a cheek for 3,500 francs, and the iiifor
mation that the picture had gained the first
prize ; M. Yernner & Co. hail bought .it, and
the pox held the gold medal! Now is not tliis
a pretty story ? Think of the modest boy-artist
visiting Munich with his old father, going into
•the exhibition, looking at the prize picture,
and never knowing his luck; too retiring to
present Jilmself;. too humble to expect success!
There is more ol than reality in it.
Luck, like sorrow,never comes singler .
! About the same time young loris sent to
Goupil, of Paris, a beautiful aquar,ell<vrepre
senting a scene jnst Inside the gate of Geusano
—three blind singers playing oh some miserable
old instruments, ancl the peasants grouped
' —The London Church Times (High Church)
seriously urges that, oliiciatiug celebrants at.
funeral services should not wear whitap as it
would imply tlia-t the departed, no matter how
wicked, have gone to Heaven. Neither, lot'
course, should they he clad in hopeless- black;
hut violet, gray, lavender, or brown chasubles
Hhbtild be'worn, the color being lighter pr
darker, according to the character of the de
ceased and the hopefulness of his state. d
—A graceful story is told of Latuaftine. One
day a penniless man of lel.ters called upon him, .
and, informing him of liis needy situation, re
quested the loan of a considerable’ sum of 1
money. Lamartine, who was much moved ;by
■the recital, opened a dpawer and gavo-htiii the t
■pitmnnr. He then conductedljii-s unfortunate
visitor to the [ vestibule. 'J : hc season was
autumn, and as Lamartine opened the street
• door, the unfortunate author] shivered in his
shabby coat. A sudden ide; struck Lamar
tine, and calling but “ Monsitbir, you are for
getting your overcoat,” he quickly took down
an overcoat, that was banging* in tlio passage,
and a-sisted his needy visitor to put it.on with
so much dexterity and grace, that the poor
man, quite overcome, did not know how to re
fuse a gilt which was so delicately-offered to
him.
—At a dinner party where Charles Dickons
was present, a young writer was inveighing
against.4ive world in a very “ forcible-feeble
manner.” During a pause in this philippic
against the human -race, Dickens said across
the table in the itmst self-congratnlatOry of
tones, ‘U say, ———., what a incky idling it is
you and I don’t belong to it. It, reminds me,”
continued the author of Pickwick, “of two
men,, who, on a raised'scaffold, were awaiting
She final delicate attention -of- the hangman;
the -notice of one was aroused -by observing
that» bull had got into the crowd of specta
tors and was busily engaged in Itossiug one
here and another there whereupon he said to
the other, ‘J sav, Bill, how lucky it is lor tis
that we are tip hero.”’ - ■
—liana C/hrimiiin Andoraen in tamo in one
I arm* v<ir.v deaf, and in great danger ol'losing
J ’ liiaeyesiglit.
FOREIGN E
IFITEB FROM ROME.
loris, the Tyrolese Painter—Pretty Story .
Aboutbis Prize Picture nt tlio flrnntch
Fxlilbltlon ... Ilnriilm'li, the Yeanif
Pbilndciphla; Scplptor—Some ot his.
Horns-.. Visitors to, Uoinc-;-The
' Recent Sickness—Deuthsor Americans.
[Currcßfoudpiico bfithePhlliula; Evening Bulletin.) ;
Rome, Italy, April 0, 1870.—A year, ago
We had been spending an agreeable half-hour
in Coleman’s attractive rooms, 33 Via Mar
gutta, admiring his brilliant bits of coloring.
As we came into the court-yard of the build
ing, loris, the couriec or cicerone of the party
with whom I was, said : - “7 ‘ 7
“ Now, Mr. will your ladies and you
do me the favor to step up these stairs and let
me show you my son’s studio ?” .
! This cicerone lofis is welhknown in Rome.
He is a Tyrolese by birth. Forty-five years
1 ago he came to this city,'prepared himself by a
certain amount of study for his business, arid
1 has been employed by most Of the distinguished
German and English notabilities who have vis-
ited-Rome. He was the cicerone in ordinary of
the Prince of Wales. ’ loris is an intelligent
man, with very simple, excellent manners, and
is an invaluable attendant.
But notwithstanding our appreciation of
loris’s services, we did not expect to be especi
ally pleased with his son’s studio; and as we
were pressed for time, we hardly knew how to
■ gratify the honest father’s very pardonable
pride. We accompanied him, however, of
Course, and were better rewarded than we de
-sferved to-be.-for-our grudging cbnsent7-On_en--
tering the studio we found a fine fresh-looking
young man of two or three arid twenty, who
bad something of the Tyrolese mountaineer
air about him. A model was posing, and be
was painting busily. The walls of the room
were covered with striking studies from nature
—bits of Campagna life ; a marriage festival at
Palombaro; a street scene at Gensano; aOam
pagna. girl with sheep, and "she on tiptoe kiss
ing the Madonna picture shrined in the bark
of an old tree. Every sketch boro the two
sure stamps of future success—industry and
ability.
After that'forced visit 1 often dropped in at
the young man’s studio when I was on-my-way
to-Growuinshield & Goleman’s rooms, which
are in the same place. One of loris’s pictures
which he was working on. last spring interested
me greatly. It represented peasants, from the
i Campagna, coming into Rome in the early
! morning by the" Porto del Popolo. As this
picture lias a pretty little history attached to it,
- -I-will give a short-description of-it, although
words can present no idea of color;, your fancy
must, fill up my shortcomings.
,_ On either side of the road are the villa en
trances, and scraggy-looking trees, which, you
remember, border the stone walls—rough, un-
things, with branches growing out in .
angular ways.- They would be ugly anywhere
else, but as we see them on this Flaminiari
route, they have a certain "sort of attraction ;
They do not need to be beautiful—they border
the road to Rome 1 The morning sun streams
over the background; women trudge along
PHILADELPHIA- EVENIE G BULLETIN. WEDNESDAY, APRIL 27, 1870.
around. Goupil sent him. 2,000 francs,for ,it,- 7
with an order for as -apripretofi ths sanie
style.as.hc choseto Thus, you see, the
boy’s fortune is as good as made. He is very
hard-working, simple and plain in his manners
and habits; full of his art; thinks of nothing
else.. Whatever recreation he fakes is connected
'with liis painting; ifhe gobs off to tbe-country
it:, is to sketch,to seize on studies—and to Dame
Nature he goes for every inspiration, as every
true artist does. r ~~ : 777~" T ’ ~
) While on this pleasant subject of young ar
tists,! will tell you of your clever young towns
man Harnisch. I visited bis studio yesterday.
His portrait-statue of 'Mr. Mullen is pointed,
and he is working upon it with his own bauds.
Harnisch is so clever,he will not long have time
-to do this mechanical, part of his business.
The block of marble from which the statue js
to be chiseled is as fine a piece as I ever- saw ;
Harnisch has had remarkable luck; ■ there is
not a spot or stain upon it. . Carrara marble is
not often found pure in such large blocks;
veins and spots of grey, blue and black, also
red and yellow. streaks (the latter probably
oxide of iron) occur in it. Occasionally, large
bund in the stone which resist the
crystal
chisel.
Harnisch showed me a very ptetty has relief
he has just put into marble, “ Immortality. ”
A winged boy is kneeling in a graceful atti
tude; he looks over his shoulder at a butterfly
which has just alighted near his wings, arid
from his little hands drops an inverted flaming
torch. He showed me several 'little clay
stndies, for he sketches in clay a great deal, in
stead of on There is a series of pretty
-thoughts-be-hascollefcted-f - oneJdea is.divided
between three-groups; in the first ; Cupid is
trying to win the. maiden from her distaff; in
the second, he has succeeded, and holds the
'distal! with 6tealthy triumph; in the third)
which Harnisch has set up and is modelling at,
the maiden -has seized naughty, beguiling Cu
pid and is clipping his wings.
Harnisch has a great deal of fancy and enthu
siasm.' He is studying industriously, and in a
-few' years, if h$ has as. good luck as he has
-cleyemesß-and-applicatton,-he - will-rank, among
our first artists. There is little doubt of his
success, too, for the generosity of Americans to
-their native artists is-a- subject-of almost envi
ous- comment among foreigners-of the same
profession. .
I have met two Philadelphians in Rome
lately—-Mr. E. D.' ■Gillespie and Mr.-Sydney
Biddle. They are in Rome only for a few
weeks, and have come from Berlin. lam sorry
to admit- that Rome is nsally very unhealthy
this spring; and I almost tee ruble to'see a new
comer.
given of the'number-of deaths among'Ameri
cans this season. Several have told me that
sixty-three have"diedTAltfiough this sounded it
little like the account children with imaginative
proclivities give of “ the forty cats in the yard,”
still I believedlt7because there has seemed to
be nothing b’iit sickness and death in the hotels.
I unfortunately mentioned it before' a friend,
who, like : Gradgrind, is strong on facts ' and
statistics. I was instantly taken down from
my high flight by the information that only
nine had been registered at the Consul’s, and
'thareverwdeatlrhad tcrbereported—to —him.-
Last evening I asked Dr. Taussig, who always
has considerable—practice—
altbbugh not so much as with Germans and
Italians, He replied,with very natural pride :
“lam -happy to say I have not lost one
patient among your countrymen, but I think
the number of deaths amounts to fifteen this
season.”
So my first account was of “ the forty cats’’
nature, and, as I have reported tlie large num
ber in some one of my journal letters, I here.
give the corieCiiofii ' ■ : •
The spring is cold, rainy, and consequently"
unhealthy. Next week is the celebrated Holy
VJ'eek, and if the present unfavorable weather
continues there will be more sickness than
ever, but when tbe sun does sbine out Rome
and the Campagna are beautiful. The villa
grounds are gorgeous with flowers. Here most
especially
“ Spring maketh so qfiaint his robe andfair •
That it has hewes an hundred pairs,
Of grasseand flowers, of Indeand Pers,
And many hewes full divers;
That is the robe I mean y wis
Through which the ground to praisen is.” •
Anne Bhew'stek.
PANCOAST & MAULE
THIRD AND PEAR STREETS,
Plain and 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 Cut and Fitted to Order.
CARD.
Iliwiuc sold HENRY K. r,AN(?t> AST nnd FKA.NOIS
I. MAULE (gontlomou in ptir employ for several years
past) tbe Stock iGood. Will and Fixtures of our RETAIL
b)STABLISUMENT» at the corner of THIRD
and I’EAR streets ,‘iri this dity, that branch of our busi
ness, together with that of HEATING and YENTILA i
ting PUBLIC and PRIVATE BUILDINGS, both by
STEAM and tfOT WATERj In all Its various
fjysteniß, will bo carried on under tho Arm name of
PANCOAST & MAULE, at old stand, and woro
‘commend them to Jthp trado.and business public as being
entirely compotont to perform all work ofthat character.
MORRIS, TASKER & CO.
Philadelphia, Janj. 22,1870. mhl2-tf
HEATERS- ANDISXOXES.^
•'.<*> THOMSONS LONDON KlTOH
_<pner, or European Ranges, for families, botolf
Jamra or public institutions, in twontydlfforontfri7.es.
Also, PhiladeVphla Ranges, Hot Air Furnaces,
'portablo Heaters, Low down GratosyFiroboard Stoves,
Bath Boilers, Stow-holo Plates, Uroilorß Oookinf
Btovca.olo KDGA.IH,. THOMPSON.
. . Snccossor to SHARPE & THOMSON, •
po29mwtftns No. 209 North Socond stroet.
IHOMAB 8. DIXON & .
Lato Androws & Dixon,
krt Ro. 1524 .CHESTNUT Btreet, Fhilada.,
Opposite United States Mint.
BBofttoturcrß ot r ow XJOWK.
OH A MB fen,
OFFIOK, ...
-p- -.-■% And other GBATKB. ..
! ' For Anthracite. Bitamlnouß and Wood Fir
A.LBO.
WABM-AIB FDBNAOKB,
ForWarmltiHl’ohllo and I‘rivotollnildlngr
BBfIIKTEBB, VBN.TJLATOBS,
SHIMRKYOAt’Hi
.ANQKB, BATII-noISiEBB
' WHOXiBBABK and BEXAIB
SUftIMEK RESORTn.
THE? NiilT CjOIiONWADE HOTEL,
Fifteenth ui««l Cliestimt Street*,
Lroponfor BoaidersorJlransiontGuosts.Being ontlroly
new in all and furnishod in tho most
by any establishment-in
tho country. ’’Gentloimn nt all times in waiting to shoV
tlie apartments. Terms moderate, apl2 lm§ \
SUMMER BOARDING.—THE UNDER
signed is'how opening a convenient and comfortable
bonraing-.houae in Bedford, Ba._ Persons <lcnlrou*_£>f
engaging rooms will please address D.BRODB,
Proprietor, t,
Bcliord, Pa. •.
Reference—WlLLlAM S. BOYD A CO., No. )7 South
Water street. • ap22 f m w 2m§
TKIMMIN GS~AND“ PAXTERfIt..
Grand Opening of Spring Fasntons
IN 191 PORTED PAPER PATTERNS,
1 nesday, March Ist, 1870.
The old established and only reliable Paper Pattern,
Dress and Oloak Making Emporium. . .
Dresses made to fit with ease and elegance in 2* boars'
notice.
Mrs. M. A. BINDEB’B recent visits to Paris enables
hor to receive Fashions, Trimmings and Fancy Goods
Buperiorto anything in this country. New in design,
moderate in price.
A porfect system of Dress Catting tanght.
Catting, Basting, Pinking.V '
Fashion Books and Goffering Machines for sale.
Beta-of Patterns for Merchants and Dress Makers now
ready at
MRS. M. A. BINDKR'S,
ilOl.N.W.cor.EleventhandChestniitSts.
Carefully note the name and number to avoid beinf
deceived; . my2stfrp
OR SAXE.
FOR SALE.
YARNS FOR SALE,
Gotton and Worsted Yarns, all numbers. Cotton
Yams, one, two, three or four ply, on cope, on beams
and in. skeins. Also,Chain ana Satinet Warps,Cotton
and Wool Waste.
GEO. F. HAUL, Commission Merchant,
,67 KILBY Street,Boston, Maas.
mh2s3ros
HARD WAHE&i
BUILDING AND HOUSEKEEPING
HARDWARE.
Machinists, Carpenters and other. Me
chanics’Tools.
Binges, Screws; Locks, Knives and Forks, Spoons,
GolTec M ills, Ac., Stocks and Dies. Plug and Taper Taps,
Universal and Scroll Chucks, Planfes in great variety.
All to bo had nt too Lowest Possible Prices
At the CIIEAP-FOK-CASII Hard
ware Store of
J.:B._SHATSrNQN,
* No.loo9M»rket~T3trefct;~
deB-tf . 1
-T -U“M B E'R —M-EAS URER S’'' STTU KS
J_J Bales and Canes of several forms. A variety of
Yard-sticks, Tailors’ Square*, Ac., for mile by TRU
MAN & BIIAW, No. £35 {Eight Thirty-five) Market
street, below Ninth.
Pinchers, payer's, wire-nippers,
Ilnnd Vises and small Beuch Vises, Spring, aud Arc
Compasses, and n ciont variet) of Tool* and Hardware
lor salt* at TRUMAN A SHAW’S, No. 835 c Eight Thirty
fivo)Market street, below Ninth;: - • -
q cr e\v-b OUT sTTS ach \ygqdL
O Screws nfid Ojirr inge Bbiifl, of a variety of sizes, for
“Sale by TRUMAN & BHAW, No. 835 < Eight Thirty-five)
Market street, below Ninth. ? . -
WM. FARSON’S
IMPROVED PATENT SOFA BED
makes ; a handsome Sofa and comfortable Bed, with
Spring Mattrase attached. Those wishing to economize
room should call and examine them at the extensive
first-class Furniture Warerooms of-
Far«on & Son,: No; 228 S. Seoond Street.
■ Alao.W.M. FARSON’S PATENT .EXTENSION
TABLE FASTENING. Every table should have th**m
on. They hold the leaves firmly together when pulled
about the room. mbl/3m§
CBOCERIEB,I»IPORB,dtC.
,GOM EXCHANGE FLOUR MILLS,
3136. Market Street.
Superior Family aid Bakers’ Hour,
' MANUFACTURED BY 7’~
K. V. MACHETTB, Jr.
; Ever, Bas or Barrel warranted.
mfr3o wf m tf| " ■ '
U' SE KITCHEN CRYSTAL SOAP
For Cleaning Paint.
USE KITCHEN CRYSTAL SOAP
For Cleaning all Metals.
VSE KITCHEN CR YSTAL SOAP
For Cleaning nil Wood Work.
JXSE K2TGHKN 'CRYSTAL SOAP
. For all Household Cleaning.
PBICE REDUCED.
ABE GBOOERS SELL IT.
Nothing Genuine tju.
.KITCHEN CRYSTAL SOAP.
EASTMAN Ar BROOKE, Proprietors,
at)l3 lm 431 North Third Street, Philadelphia.
QBERRY.WJNE— A VERY SUPERIOR
O and pore Spanish Sherry Wino at only SS 00 per
billon, at COUSTY’S East End Grocery, No. 113 South
Second street, bi-low Chestnut. ___
CLARETS.— EXTRA QUALITY TABLE
Clarets, at 34, 35, S 6 and S~ per cusoof dozen hot
t]e p-_of recent importation—in store and for sale at
COUSTY’S En«t End Grocery, No. 118 South Seoond
street, below Chestnut.
California salmon.-^-fresh
Salmon from CalHornin ; a very choice article ; for
~'flalcTiVOOUS ? PY i Grocery r-Nov=TlB'Boutb-
Second htreet, below Chestnut. . .■ _.'
SEA MOSS EARINE—A NEW ARTICLE
fnr fond, very choice nml dellcions, at COUSTY’S
East End Qi ocery, No. H 8 South Second stroot, below
Ghestnut.
A/TUTTON HAMS—A VERY CHOICE
IYL ■ article of Dried Mutton, equal to tho beet dried
beef, fi r sale at COUSTY’S Eaet End Grocery, No. 118
Second street, below CheHtimt.
TOST RECEIVED AND IN STORE 1,000
.1 ensea of Champagne, sparkling Catawba anil Cali
fornia'Wines. l'ort.Madoira, Sherry, Jamaica and Santa
Cruz Bum, line old Brnndies and Whiskies, Wholesale
andllituil. P.J. JORDAN, 220 Pear Btroot, ,
i Below Third and Walnut streets, aud above Dock
street. ■ 007 tf
niORP AN’S'CEEEBRATED PURE TONIC
t) Ale for Invalids, family use, etc.
• Tho HulmiTibifr is now furnished with his full Winter
auDDly of bin highly nutritions nnd well-known bover
rtce. Its wide-pprend...aml increasing' use,by order of
physicians, for invalids, wm*'offamilies, Jtc., common l it
to the attention of all consumers who want a strictly
pure nrtiehl; preparedfromthebest materials,’ and put
up in tho most carofcl mannor for home use or trims por
tion. Orderuliy'mall or otherwise promptly
• ' No. 220 Pour street,
; q g 7 below Third and Walnut, streets. .
MACinyERV, IRON,
TRON FENOR.— ; ... ,
I Tho undersigned are prepared to execute orders for
. , ‘ ENGLIBB. IRON FIiNOE, '. ‘ •
of tho b.est make. Tho most sightly.aud tho moat
economical fencetba* cun boused. .
specimen panola of varioua styles of tula fonco may be ;
scenat our office. YARN ALL * TRIMBLE, !
mb93m§ 147 South Froutstroot.—
nVTERRIOK & fiPNB,
WL BOCTifWAiui: foundby,
430 WASHINGTON Avenue, Philadelphia, .
I ' J&r* —
STEAM ENOINES+IIIgh and Low Procure, HtfHzofi
: tal, Vertical, Boa*, Oscillating, Blast and Oornlah
I- pumping. ir.-i'v • ! .
BOILERS— Oylindert Flue, --.r •
BTB AM HAMMEBft-Naamy th and Davy etyles t and 0t
rauklzflfl. ' . !
GASTINGB—Loam, Dry and Greon Sand n ßraBa,&o.
UOOFS-Jron Framed, for covering with Blato or Iron.
TANKS—Of Coat or Wrought Iron,for refineries, water,
' Oilr&C. f 1 '
GAS MACHINERY—Such oe Bntorts, Bench Oaatlngs.
!-Holders and Frames, Purifiers, Ooko and Charcoal
Barrows, Valvesi Governors, &c. ,
SUGAR MACUINERY—Such as Vacuum Pans and
Pumps- Defecators, Bono Black Filters, Burners,
i Washers andlElovators, Bag Filtors, Sugar and Bone
* fiole^manufacturers of the following speoialtlos: ' '
Id Pbiladolnhia and vl<jrnity,ofWuliam Wright’s Patent
Variable Cut-off Stoam Eu v-. r
In tlio United States, of Weston’s Patent Self-centor*
*h? anii Uontrifugal Sugar-draining Mo-
iinpfovetnunt bn ABplnwfvl|& Woo|Joy , i
RArtol’s Patoiit Wrougbt-Irba Retort Lid.
* fittaban's’Drill Grinding Rest. ... ... ••
Contractors for tho designs oroction ana fitting up 91 Be*
r fifiorfoßfor workintr Sntfar or.Molftßaos;
rfOPBER A’ND”'YELiiiDW METAXi
KJ, Sneathtng,Byuzlor’BPobpor Naila, Boltspad Ingirt
Cobnur, Constantly on band and for sale by HBNBY
WiNb6R &'OQ.« Noi 832 Boiith-Wharvew. ■
rTAR-ldO BA UR ELS HAN tJING, ERO M
J' ptonnislilp Tloimor, and for unlc by CyCIIRAN,
BUBBiLL'ft'CO., 11l Uhcßthut stroet.
flDAflClAli.
J. W. GILBOUGH <fc CO.,
BANKERS. Z
42 SOUTH TNiRD;STREET; i
Negotiate Loans, Buy and Bel
Government and other re
x' liable Securities.
JaSlmwf It,
5-20’S AND 1881’S
Bought, Sold and Exchanged on most
liberal terms.’
GOLD
Bought and Sold at Market Bates.
COUPONS CASHED.
PACIFIC 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.
40 Soutii Thix-cl '81.,-
PIIILADEI.PHII.
DREXEL & CO.,
iN0.34 South. Third Street,
American and Foreign Bankers.
Issue Drafts and Circular Letters of Credit,
available on presentation in any part of
Europe. * -
; Travelers can make all their financial ar
rangements through us, aiid we will collect
- their Interest and dividends without charge.—
DREXEL, "WINTUEOP & CO., New York.
!. WHARTON SMITH & CO.,
No. 121 S. THIRD STREET.
BDCCESBOBB TO
SMITH, RANDOLPH & CO.
Every department of Banking bnsincea shall-recolva
prompt attention, aa heretofore. Quotations of Btocke,
Gold and Goyernmenta constantly receivod rrom onr
frlendß.E.l). RANDOLPH & CO., How York, br onr
PRIVATE WIRE. ~
JAY COOKE & 00.,
Philadelphia, New York and Washington,
BANKERS,
AND
Dealers io Government-Securities.
. Special attention given to tjie Purchaso and Bah, of
Bonds and Stocks on Commission, at tlie Board of Bro
kers in this and other cities, [
INTERES7 ALLOWED ON DEPOSITS.
' COLLECTIONS HADE ON ALL POINTS.
GOLD AND SILVER BOUGHT AND SOLD.
HELIAELE RAILROAD^ PONDS FOR INVEST
• Pamphlets and full Information given at onr offle^.
No. 114 S. Third Street,
PHIBADEUPHIA.
rohM-tfrp
BUSINESS CARDS.
MICHAEL WEAVER. \ GEO. H. 8. UIILER;
WEAVER & CO.,
Kone nml Twine -JUtanufaciurcrsi and
: j>ealerH in Ilempadd Ship Chandlery,
t) North WATER. 2S North WHARVES.
PHILADELPHIA.
; apl tf§ ' ’ ‘
Established 18SJ.
i WM. G. FLANAGAN & SON,
HOUSE AWD SHIP
No. 129 "Walnut Street. ;,
Wt lys — ; — '
-JOSEPH WALTON & CO, ' .
y CABINET MAKERS, .
■ • NO. 413 WALNUTSTREET..
I Manufactnrers of fine furniture and of medium priced
Wrn G oods oWnTJuTd made to order.
1 Counters, Desk-work, &c„ for Banks, Oflicca and
Stores, made to order. JOBEP u 'WAT,TON. '
,JOB. W.KTPPINOOTT.
JOSEPH Xi. SCOTT,
■ A foi-ly§
rjg B. 'Y IG j^ O RNKY-AT-liA'W, .
of Deeds for tbo,Stato of Tenusylvanra Id,
I M Madfßon etfcet, Kp. 11, Chicago,fllinols, anl9tit 1
1/n o TTO N SAIL DUCK 6iP BVBR'X
width, from22inches to7Bincheawido, allnnmbors
Duc *' P » m vv. c ßvla , 8a! !
: T i»M 0 '*° r ''.tfo. 103 OhmNih street Oltyßtore»._
IEJNTISTIUf.
7y> at. r)K«TALI.INX A BCPBBIOB
Toli'ahiosnbatStutofor'tho'nncertSn'waa'hos'formerly In
ito provent J
' 1 •• " ' ■ ; Drpad and Sprtfoe streets*
SS& . .
■USptrv
■ wobbf *■"■ ■. Rsaste 1 * 58
Jamos D. Blspnom, . S T #.Blal?’!> Sons,
GEQ. L. H A YES & GO
-No. 21(1 IVOUTH EKIIITUSXItEET. i
KOVICI.Tir.S IK ItIBItONN. i '
_ CHOICK moua SIK.V r OF PIOWEKS,
lATISI' Slyi.KOP lIA IS.
' IUHtSKTANI) HAT PRUIES,
„ AT A VJEBY SIIIAUi PBOFIT. *■
i, iipa-B w .-im I • . r ..~ , .
TrJßitrtrMEHv ■
Murray & Lanmasf s
Florida,: I Watery'
The most, celebrated and/
most delightful of alb per
fumes, for use on the hand
kerchief, at the toilet, and
in the bath, for sale by all
Druggists and Perfumers.
——-— - '
Of the Intent and mo«t beautiful designs, and all other -
Slate work on hand or made to order.
Kwctory and SaIesroom,SIX.TKKNTFI utui CALLOW
ITILL Streets • WILSON & MILLER.
np>< tint
Hiss
li-%. Q ®?
Sl*'
mb233m
A FIRST-CLASS FIRE PROOF SAFEr
degO-ttrpS
TDHILADELFHIA, BICHMOiO* AND
TITNOBroLK-STOAMBHI^INB:--™-— ———:
THUfinnn TmciGHT-AIR .LINB.TO THE SOUTH
AND WEST.
INCREASEDFACILITUSSANDREDUCEDBATKS
FOB'IB7O.
STEAMEES LEAVE EVERY WF.DIfESDAY and
BATUEI»AY,at l3d’clk, Noon, from FIBSTWHABF,
above MARKET Street. ■
RETURNING, LEAVERICHMOND MONDAYSand
THURSDAYS, and" NORFOLK TUESDAYS and
SATURDAYS.
Bills of Lading signed after 13 o'clock on
{•niHnK Pay.
THROUGH BATES to all points In North and Sooth
Carolina via Seaboard Air-LltioßWlroad, connecting at
Portsmouth, aDd to Lynchburg, Vo., Tennosaoo and tbo
West "via Vlrtdnia and Tcunouto Air-Line and Rich
mond and Danville Railroad. , ,
Froicbt HANDLED BUT ONCEjmd token a* LOWER
BATES THAN ANY OTHER LINK. „
No charge for commission,drayago, or expense for
transfer. A , A
insure at lowest ratee.
FrMcht received DA.ILY.
Btste room
No. 12 South Wharves and Pier No. I North Wharvea,
W. P. PORTER, Agent atElchmond and City Point,
T. P. CEO WELL A 00., Agcnta at Norfolk
riOK BOSTON.—STEAMBHIP LINTB
JJ DIRECT. SAILING FBOM EACH POBTKVEEI
Wednesday and Saturday.
FROM PIKX STREET WHARF, PHILADELPHIA. '
AND LONG WHARF, BOSTON. -r*
From Philauelpula I Fbom Boston.
10 A. M. SP. 51.
NORM AN,Sat nrday,Ap ; il2! ROMAN, Saturday, Ap’il 2
ABIES, Wednesday fijSAXON,Wedneeday, " 6
ROMAN, Saturday, “ 5 NORMAN, Saturday," S'
SAXON, Wednesday “ 13iARIES v Wednesday, “ IS
NORMAN, Saturday," 10!KOMAN,8aturday, " 16
\ ARIES. Wednesday, “ 2o! BAXON, Wednesday, “ 30
| EOMAN, Saturday, " 23! NORM AN. Saturday “ 33
SAXON, Wednesday “ 27 ABIES, Wednesday, “ 27
NORMAN, Wednesday." SO!ROMAN, Saturday, _3O :
-rTließcSteamehipß-aatl-punotuaMir—Frotght-rocolTea
C FrololU forwardod to all points In New England,
ForJMEIG or
apply o„ a- 33s South Delaware avenue.
TDHiLABEIoPiriA AND -80TJTH;EKN '
I mAIL STKAMSmP OOMPANY'B BEGULAB
LINES FBOM OUKEN STREET WHARF. ~ . •
The YAZOO will aall from NEW ORLEANS, via
HAYANA.on Tuesday,May 10th, at 8 A. M. '
Tho ACHILLES will aall for NEW ORLEANS,.
‘ Ji Ti. C e t ’WYOMrNG' will aall for''SAVANNAH on
B Tile'ClSNllPEl)?* wnf 1 SAVANNAH on
s sail for WILMINGTON, N. 0.,0h.
I Throiiß'fjm» l onoding'algned. and passage ticket*
BILM of £aDING QUEEN ST. WHARF.
For frpfght£s£& H , General Agent,
’ 13Q Booth Third atroet.
10KEES,
'•poll NEW YORK., VIA DEI.. AWARE:
A^M-jUsBIiTEAMItO T AT COMPANY.
Tile Oil KAPEST and QUlCKEbirwatercommumcii
tion between Philadelphia and Now_\ or lc. .....
Htrunicri) Jcnvo r/nilu from First yi)ji rr l ''‘ T 1""
KET street, Pbllfttlolphiti! And foot of WALL Bircet,
Mf!WV aHi!OPGH IN TWENTY-FODB HODB3 „
Goods forwarded bj' all the Idnoj running out of Now
Vn’rk North, Kiiflt or Wost. froo of caramiflßion.
Freights received llaily ana forwarded on accominoda
.lingterms...,,' 1 ,yjr p. CLYDE & CO;, Agents,
1J South Delaware Avenue. .
:ept, 119 Wall Street,'Now York. v !
“isisiiirffiftss®®'®'"-
—tpt ! a WAKE ■' AND CHESAPEAKE
towmlj
nwnro City nncHiitMTOctoto POM . o npt. JOHN
LAl&ftVl* > , tS? tWilco,-; I*. Ifutb Wl, a rv«B, n Vhnu- -
DELAWARE
COMPANY,
r-
The steam propellora of'this- Company will commence-;
loading on the Btb Qf March. ■ *’ '
Gtiods forwi^edto’n.nV r po”nt r froo of commissions.
Stpfyto Agents,
—Boutii Btiownro iyvcnne^ T ;
'XT O T ICE. ALL' I ' PERSONS AJ.IL
JA hereby cautioned nßaimit harboring ortriinthm any
of the crew of tho bark; Dunbrodyu Boeckol, mailer,
from'Livorpodl. ns no dobtn of V-nA K> i
1)y Captain or Uonnlffncoß. \VOKKMAH & 00. - j
■ fjnmrfgnoes-. ‘ /
PtIHLICATIONIiir I
Sir N DAY J SCHOOL SCTFERINTEN
dentf*. Ret Profi Hart’s udinirablo addresa. “ How to
Bclcct a library.at the Sabbath School hmpori mn ,
‘ «08 Arch BtreOt, Philadelphia. .•
MI LIiINERY GOODS.
corsets:
BARATET.
CORSETS.
TOURRITRES,
PANIEttS,
HAIR CLOTH SKIRTS.
112 8. Eleventh Sir
TELS.&C
KKT BOOKS, *C.
—roc:
C.F.RUMPP,
110 41 lb X. <lk BL,
js&jLaha.
llinniactoicr
and Importer of;
POCKET-BOOKS
guo
W«ar:
, JUtwwcod
.l'm:t-r oTi*i
Bl&liofaaj
i \VritJrifl>
Ladle*’ * Cents’
, Satchels and
Travelling Bags*
In si] itjrJn.
MRE-PKOOF SAFES.
For Sale Cheap.
Address, “LEOH,” tblßofflce
BHTWPERS’“GUIDE.
CONSIGNEES’’ NOTICES.
Maclisp;, the celebrated artist, is'dead.
■ The Great Eastern has been leased for live
■I years to lay submarine cables.
C«4-Cnc«,
GmU*'
Hmhe* A
mESiUEHIO (iVMUABX.
Numerous Carlists have been arrested ou
the Spanish frontiers.
' Prim says that .the Spanish edifice will be
crowned before the.cnd of May
. Ollivusk is trying to effect a compromise
between the French capitalists and laborers.
Tiie ship Tamerlane, from Havana, fouud
. ered at sea on March 27, Her crew wore
saved.. ■
On the 32tb proximo an amnesty-for press
offences''.is promised by the French Govern
ment. ,
John O.' Potter, President of the Shoe
and Leather Bank, of Boston, died yesterday.
Hostility' to the Plebhcilum is increasing
in Paris. Napoleon was coldly received at a
review yesterday.
Laiuik sums are being subscribed’'in
Florence for a statue Of Savonarola, as a pro
’ test against the CKcumenlcal Council.
- Shii*oyvnei!S, are said to be sadly disap-
pointed in Suez Canal. Screw steamers, espe
dally, are sure to meet with accidents.
Anothkk legal-tenc}er case will be brought
■ before the Supreme Court of the United States
:- —for argument next December. —: . ' '
—Miss Lewis, the American sculptress,now
in Borne, has received, several orders from the
eminent connoisseur, the Marquis of Bute.
Tiik.estate of Hon. Anson Burlingame was
presented, for administration, at Boston, yes
terday, and sworn at not more than $OO,OOO in
perso uaf property.
At Biibmdnd, Ya., yesterday, lire graves of
the rebe\ dead were decorated, ami addresses
wete delivered by Generals E. G. Leo and
others, under the auspices of th« “Ladies’
Memorial Association.”
Tiik President yesterday nominated Joins"
H. Appleton to be U. S. District Judge for
Eastern Texas; Henry' Buggies, of Connecti
cut, U. S. Consul at Barcelona; and John 1,.
. .Stevens, Minister to Paraguay in addition to
Uruguay.
VALMaseda and the Governor of Santiago,
it is stated, refuse to obey orders-either from
•the Captain-General or from Madrid, while'
there is a conflict of authority between the
• • —Governor -of Castle Cabanas and General'
• Caibo. Spanish defeats are reported.
A likm’atcii from Portland, Me., reports
that the laborers on one of the sections of the
Ogdcnsburg Railroad, at Standish, hare struck
and driven of! the laborers on another section.
Police have left Portland to quell the riot.
The Secretary of the Treasury will to-day
send to Congress a bill prepared by Deputy
Comptroller John Jay Knox, codifying and
amending the coinage laws, it dispenses with
the silver dollar, retaining the other coins.
Tub New York Legislature adjourned finally
last night. Governor Hoffman has signed the
Eight-hour Labor bill, and issued a proelama-.
tiou enjoining its observance, especially by
State officers and municipal corporations.
Tueiie was a discussion in the House of
Commons yesterday on the subject of the treat
ment of the Colonies, and a Committee of In
vestigation was asked Jor, bfibWe -Government
succecded hf defeating .. the motion, Jan.d_in.
. avoiding a discussion by the- ;l previous'- ques
tion” manoeuvre.
I m the Dominion House of Commons on
Tuesday night, Sir George E. Cartier said, in
reply to questions, that all the forces had not
been withdrawn from the frontier; Lbat the de
cided action taken had prevented invasion, but
that there was still danger ahead, aud that the
inentr-was-actingupondefinite informal
tion. _■ ■
A naval officer, jufit aiTived., iii Washing*
ton from Yokobama, says it was ascertained
there that Captain Eyre would have stopped
his vessel after the collision with tho Oueida
but for the entreaties of Lady Temple, wife of
the British Minister, who feared shipwreck.
At Yokohama, Eyre was regarded as weak,
rather than bad.
A JiESi'ATCit from Ottawa*,. Canada, say 3
that Father Kichok and Judge Black have had
a private interview with thd iiomiuion Pre
mier, and it is understood tjbat although no
thing was determined upon, ‘Considerable pro
gress was made towards a settlement of the
Northwest difficulty. There is to be another
interview to-day. Meantime the military pre
parations are to continue.
It is known that the Sioux Indians have
complained of the encroachments of the whites,
and the latest official advices received hj. Wash
ington give accounts of thieatening demonstra
tions, which have been considered sufficient to
warrant the reinforcement of the frontier posts.
The hostile Sioux' have been consulting with
the peaceable Indians in regard to the ad
vance of the whites, and, in case of trouble, it
is feared the necessities of the friendly bands
would compel them to join in hostilities.
“7” ATAuburn.N. Y.pycFterday7 thA'AuViirn
City National Bank was robbed of $lll,OOO in
greenbacks in an ingenious manner. Two o!
) the thieves entered by the front door and en
gaged the attention of the only two bank offi
cers present, while their confederate got in by
a back whitlow which was left open,-and, go-
Sstflig to the vault, seized the package of mouey,
and escaped the way he carhe. The theft was
committed before 12 o’clock, but was not dis
covered until three hours afterwards. A re
ward of $5,000 is offered for the arrest of the
thieves.
Forty-First Congress—Second Session.
In the United States Senate yesterday after
noon, Mr. Pomeroy’s resolution censuring
-Spanish treatment of captured Cuban,insur
gents was indefinitely postponed. The Darien
Ship Canal bill ‘ was-referred. After a short
executive session the Senate adjourned.
In the'House of Representatives Mr. Welker,
from the -Retrenchment Committee, reported
the bill authorizing the Secretary of the Trea
sury to appoint special agents, not exceeding
fifty-three, to examine the accounts of customs
officers, which was passed. Mr. Jenckes, from
' the same committee,, reported the bill estab
lishing a Department of • Justiee, with the
Attorney-Goneral as head, -which was
laid over. The Tariff biff, was resumed
in the Committee of" tud Whole, t ... The
paragraph taxing “ iron bars' rolled or liam
mefed7compfising“flat bars not' less "than 15, ‘
> And not more than 4 inches wide, ” etc., 1
cent per pound, was amended by making the,
tax $2O per ton. On “iron, bars rolled or
hammered, comprising fiat bars less than
inches or more, than 4 inches wide, ’’ etc.,' the
duty was reduced from 1J: cents per pound to
$22,40 per ton. The paragraph taxing rods
and \vire’rods less’than five-sixteenths of an
inch in diameter 1| cents 'per pound, was
amended by .adding “oval, half oval and half
round Iron, ” • and thq duty 'on„rocls' and wire
rods was made l^.cents.per, pound, while-the
duty on “rods and wire rods and oval, half
oval,” etc.,was made- 1$ cents. The pa'rar"
graph taxing ftll, sizes of flat hoop, band,
—stripe-scalp,' tuhe "and T
stricken out.' Adjourned.
—The Savannah firemen are -upset because
General Leo,has written a lettor accepting an
honorary membership iu one of the companies.
Oncof tho local 'journals says: “Such exul-'
tation on the part of individuals, such enthu
siasm of firemen, when the nows was an
nounced to the company, only found vent in a
terrific ‘ ayo!’ for a hand Some frame for the
precious letter, which, will be' hung in the
ineetiDg-room.”
—Paris is importing the flesh of kangaroos
for food. Tho meat is said to be as tender and
. palatable as mule beef. • /
lIIENEW POEII BY OEQBOE EUOT.
The number of the Atlantic for, May is a
good one; but it is hard to have eyes or ears
for anything else in it, iq. presence, of its eight
bundled 'line poem by George Eliot. “The
Legend of Jubal” is one of. those deliberate
creations, oiie hardly knows whether to call
them idyls or epics, in which we have within
the present decade been made rich by such
writers as Tennyson, William and the
authors: of “Edwin' of Deira”; and (“The
Spanish Gypsy.” A few years ago the critics
truculently decided that the age for a good epic
was an age ot simplicity, and was forever past;
and that the age for a good tragedy was an
age of art-renaissauce, and was
past, too; . and that our poets had
better write short lyrics and ballads. Mean
time a certain class of minds, feeling stirrings
..that could hardly be expressed. in the limita
tions of song-writing, have come out in those
rather timid approaches towards the epic we
have indicated. Among others, the woman of
genius who obliges us now, wrote STstOry em
bodying a tragedy of woman's nature, which is
lfot without some qualities allied to the supreme
1 ragedy of manly nature—Lfamlct—calling it
“The Mill on the Eioss.” * Another >grattd
..work of hers, embodying the most complicated
problem of woman’s love and duty, has met.
surprisingly little attention under its magazine
name of “The Spanish'Gypsy,” though
it would have been • recognized’ as
epical in periods when the word
epic was used les3 gingerly and grudg
ingly than at present. Every civilization
has its forms, and ours would feel that An in
convenient challenge would have been in
voived jn x Maggie I'utlhcr cast in the forms
of Hamlet, or in a Spanish Gypsy prolonged
like a Cid. Thus the “Legend" of Jubal.”
which in some regards resembles an episode in
a Paradise Tout, is cast in ordinary heroic
rhyme—yet how unlike Pope’s!—and stands
upon an unrecognized degree, between the
most dignified form of poetry and a rather
overgrown-ballad. It will be completely judged
. byr.a long and-late postefity, . when George
Eliot’s name, brightening like <a as we'be
lieve. shall he granted its place among the im
mortals ; but some notion of its Intention and
scope may be obtained even from such a hasty
review as we have opportunity to give it now.
The motive of this “ Legend of Jubal” is to
indicate the f birth of art. The posterity of
Cain, at a distance from Eden, commence life
undejvnewHand less sacerdotal influences, and
Jiiiman curiosity and invention take the place
of mere abnegation in worship. Cain’s obla
tion, as purely vegetable, bad been rejected,
lie wanders into the orient to find “ kind
gods” who need none but fruit-offerings:
“He never bad a doubt that such gods were ;
lie looked withinj'andr'savv them mirrored
thete.”
His race grows up, activb and enterprising,
each bearing 'upon bis forehead a copy of the
brand ; “ but every mother holds .that little
copy dear.” Death is unknown until Lamech,
in an athletic game, kills his son. This intro
duces into the colony the image of sudden
death,so deeply impressed upon the memory of
Cain. The mystery changes the spirit of the
Tace, and theirsay : —
“Come Jet usfasbionaets that ate.to be.
When we shall He imlarkness .silently:”.
Out of tills impulse anse the foundations of
civilization—agriculture in Jabal, mechanics in
Tubal. The first, simple as his craft is, must
treat it as an art ;-he breeds theddg :
“ Even the she-wolf with young, on rapine
bent,
He caught and tethered in his mat-walled tent,
And cherished all her little sharp-nosed young
Till the small race with hope and terror clung.
About his footsteps, till -eaoh new-reared
brood,
Remoter from the memories of the wood,
More glad discerned their common home with
man.”
As for Tubal-Cain, the impelling forces of
art sl'ir his giant members: ' -
"• His urgent limbs like granite boulders grew,
Such boulders as the plunging torrent wears.”
The eiiect of fire on clay leads to the dis
covery, of metal
“ Each day saw the birth
Of various forms which, flung upon the earth,
Seemed harmless toys to cheat the exacting
hour,
But were as seeds instinct with hidden power.
The axe, the club,, the spiked wheel, the
chain, .
.iield.silently. tbo.shrieksand moanso f.pain,
And near them latent lay in share and spade,
In the strong bar, the saw, and deep-curved
blade,
G lad voices of the hearth and harvest-home,
Thu social good, and all earth’s joy to come.
Thus to mixed ends wrought Tubal; and they
say, ; • »
Some things he made have lasted to this day;
As, thirty silver pieces that were found
By Noah’s children buried in the ground.
He made them from mere hunger of device,'
Those small white disks; but they became the
price
The traitor Judas sold his Master for
And men still handling them in peace and
- war
Catch foul disease, that comes as appetite,
And lurks and clings as withering, damning
blight.
But Tubal-Cain wot not of treachery,
Of greedy lust, or any ill to be,
Save the one ill of sinking into nought,
Banished from action and act-shaping
thought.”
Jubal, the. meditative man, il peiisicroso, lis.
tens to the ringing of the forge and to the con
fused noises of nature. To evoke their law,
to wring from them ‘ their harmony, -is his in
posse. He forms the lyre,; genius must be
gin humbly,
" And yearning vaguely toward the plenteous
quire /
Of the world's harvest, make one poor small
lyre..
He made it.”
—■ -When Jubal has set his small world to danc
ing, and brought Tubal himself from his caves
of soot to listen, he feels the restlessness, the
strenuous inner push, that is the scourge of
, genius. Pent in among his people, he yearns
for more harmonious company, a more ideal
nature: ;'
* ‘ I H earing myself,” he said, " hems in my life.
And 1 will get me to some far-off land, '
where higher mountains under heaven stand,
And touch the blue at rising of thestars,
Whose song they hoar .where no rough ming
ling mars
The clear great voices. Such lands there must
Where Varying forms make varying sym
pbbny,— . .
Where other thunders roll amid the hills, - >
Some mightier wind a mightier forest fills
With other strains through pther-shapen
■ boughs,!
Where bee's and birds and beasts that hunt or
browse . .
Will teach me songs I know not. Listening
there . . • j ‘ 1 .
My life shall grow like trees'Both tall and fair
Tliat sprend.and risg and bloom toward fuller
. fruit each yearv’ .
tie wanders and searches, penetrating each
illusion, finding that the woiM is only too real
PHILADELPHIA EVENING BULLETIN. WEDNESDAY . APRIL 27, 1870.
arid that “our flowers are merely flowers,”-yet
• learning much. Ills ; place has long ceased to
kriovv him when, filled with the wise harinoriies
ofiage, heroines home again-—to meet the wel
come with which humanity, retaliates 1 upon
genius, to find his works .adopted, and the in
ventor unrecognized. He returns to a.high pa-'
gcant, where .all the procession, singing his
own music, invoke him as a god!
“!A)1 his being leaped in flame
TO meet liis kindred as they onward came
Slackening and wheeling toward the temple's
; face :
He rushed before them to the glittering space,
And, with a strength that was but strong de
sire,
Cried, ‘1 am Jubal, I! . . . . I made the
‘ lyre!’ ” .............. .
The ignorant crowd, of course, laugh at his
pretension, and two primitive devotees, the
prototypes of all bigotry and Pharisaism, re
pulse hint in his own name. They thrust him
oilt “in honor of great Jubal,” and beat him
with their flutes.
It is tlio end of the last illusion, tlie rude
dream-breaking which must come to all Who
are.cradled into poetry bv wrong. Little need
for the finale, the apparit ion of tlie Spirit who
assures him: . ..
“Thy gifts to give was thine Of men alone:
‘Twas but in giving that thou couldst atone ,
I'or too much' wealth amid their poverty.”
The best answer; for his itiiier sense of art
and tlie harsh contradictious of human expe
rience,; is the rapture of sudden death; the
coalescing with the melodies of the spheres:
“The-wings upbore him, and the gazing song
Whs floating him the heavenly space along,
Where mighty harmonies all gently fell— —-
Through veiling vastness. like the far-oft'bell,
Till, ever onward through the choral blue,
He heard more faiutly.and more faintly kuew,
mortality,’ a qucnchcil Sun-wave,
The All-creatiDg Tresence for his grave.”
It seems to us jdle to deny that in this last
utterance of the poetess is to be found the true
baptism and afflatus of pb’esy. Her faults, her
haste that often hurries past an imperfect
word, are therejop—but in the epic-as a whole
we have the meltable something which sepa
rates the miraculous from the mechanical, and
the very gill of lubal. , ir >r %
—T. Carlyle’s last word for obstinate stupidity
is “ .lackassery.”
—Mrs. Plank,- of Conn., is 105
years old, and not -Head wood yet.
—A two foot rule —Keep your feet off the
cushions.
—A small Damascus dagger at Prince
Demidofl’asale brought £2lO. _ - . .
—ls it allowable for a temperance man to be
cordial to his lriends ?— Punchinello.
Stonewall Jackson’s staff officers are try-,
ing to raise a monument to him, ,
A New- Orleans artist died a week ago.
of sudden 'joy at drawing a big prize in a lot
tery. • <;
—The-Duke of Edinburgh has been snifling
the spicy breezes which blow soft o’er Cey
lon’s isle, - -
—A little California-boy said Adam--and
Eve “ were stampeded off’the ranch ” for eat
ing tbeapple. ’ '
-An Indianapolis city editor collects news
on horseback, arid the otlierleditbrs who go on
foot call him a bloated bondholder. .
—Pierre Bonaparte’s bead is described as so
flat that yon could set outa small cold sapper
on the top of it.
—The delusion that he was the father of 000
-children jsJakemas-pro of-of_a_man!B_insanity
at Cincinnati.
They think a lot- of gun-barrels-fouud-in-a-
North Carolina tree trunk are Revolutionary
relics.
—The sudden death of an Indianian last
Week is attributable j(o the perversity of his
runaway span, in going both sides of a tree.
—Texas has- produced a three-eyed and
three-horned bull, land New Orleanists are
staring at it.
—ln the shop window of a Richmond milli
nery establishment-inay- be seen -this card
" Wanted, a second-hand seamstress.” '
—A new parasol with the handle on one
side, so as to give the holder the fall benefit of
the shade, has been introduced.
—The phrase “ A good deal of land to the
acre”-must have a meaning for the Minnesota
farmer who has succeeded in raising parsnips
three feet long. •* • ,
—A Western sportsman accidentally shot
his' head olf while shooting prairie chickens,
and the local sheet heads its account “fatal
affray.” ‘
—A girl at Olympia, Washington Territory,
threw some blasting-powder, in the fire-place,
supposing jtto be coal. They.had to send eigh
teen miles for lumber for the coffin, it was so
scarce there. .
—A lady at Montezuma, lowa, has the
smallest child on,record. It is two weeks old,
and weighs only two pounds. -Still it is per
-feeiiyJmalthy-J.RennnmjLle.lt character!srio nf
the peoplp of lowa.
—Just think of the poor Rothschilds having
been robbed of over two million dollars ! They
will have to live now on less than ten millions
a year. A crocodile who wouldn’t ween at
this hasn’t a heart Jo his back.
-4-St. Louis took dignified possession of the
archives and Treasury of the recently annexed
Caroudolet, and found_two fifty cent notes in
the l latter department of the government.
—A little hoy „in Cincinnati was sliding on
< lie banisters of a high building at one o’clock
uf a recent afternoon, and before night the ar
rangements for his funeral were complete.
—A Waterbary physician recently received
a note from a mother which read as follows:
•• Docter— Sir: Call and see the Baby and
vexett him as the small box is a Bout hear as
sodn as you get this. ”
-(-The Associated Press received a telegram
.frotn London to the,effect that the Prince of
Wales had taken off his flannel underclothes,
it didn't mention if he caught cold. But that
will come next week.— N. Y. Dem.
—Dr. McMillen, of Martinsville, Indiana,
successfully removed the under jaw of a lady a
few days since. He can get all the practice he
wauts there, now, some men coming as far-as
fifty miles to get him to go and amputate their
wives.
—A New York eountry paper speaks of the
finding of another dead body in the Hudson,
and winds up by saying: “ The ice and dead
bodies being now pretty much all out of the
river, navigation is once more considered
safe.” :: ,
—This is the poetic way in which a W.est
fleld, Mass., character explained how ho got
ill-matched with a shrew:
■ The children of Israel wanted bread,
And the Lord sent them manna ;
(Captain George Ace Noble wanted a wife,
i And the devil sent blm -Hannah. '
—A court at Greenfield, Conn., has granted
a new hearing in the case of a man convicted
of murder, on the gromid that the jury sat up
all night playing •• old sledge,” and decided
the man’s fnte by that time-honored game.
The prisoner wants to be convicted by
“ epchre,”-;if at all, and. he says lie wants to
lake a hand; ns it is his best hold.
WA letter from Paris says: “I saw at the
_Wera the Princess Alice, daughter of Queen
Victoria. "She is vefy plain and homely. She
vrofe a low-uecked white silk dresß, trimmed
in blue. She had chestnut curls, and wore a
bine feather and' a few diamonds in her hair;
a diamond necklace glistened about her throat.
"Her shoulders are not pretty, aud her back,
wldcli was visible half-way to the waist, is
ugly.” -"T ' ; ’ ,
* -+A Western Coroner’s jury returned a vor
dict that the ; deceased <;nme to his.death from
exposuie. “’What do you mean 'J>y tpat?”
asked a relativo. ;of the tleail man; j&there
arcjtwo'bulletrholes iii liis skull.” The Corp-i
.tier replied,villi a wave of his magisterial
hand, “Just sojho'dicd from exposure to bul
lets.”
FACT!* AM) FANCIES.
° IJVI PORT ATI ONS.
FeWirted tor the I'ullsitciphiß Kvpulny'Bbllotln.
SAVANNAH—Steamship Wyoming* Captain' Teal—
-3 ck* 1 bid ox home 3crts vegetable* Bowvor & Abbott;
GbbN bo"f, 4do pork.\V Butcher & Skin*: Bempty keg* J
Si V Balt*; 47cnr wheels 21 car axles Hhbls steal BiMh’n
racket Llnoj IbxT W &M Brown; 1 pkg merchandise .
CJaxton, Jlemson A llfilfolflnger; 10fi bales cotton JMdo
domestics Clagboru, Herrins Sc Go; 32 bob’* cotton 119
eke rice Cochran* Kusnoll& Oo: Ibx E 8 Early:7aempty
borrlc/'gß Charles Engel:2 bxs 11 ninchmari A Sons; 1 do
Lt CoIJH*C Hedges; l (In J Joseph; 1 hhd I bbl fishing
note Oboe' Jjiuney; 210 bales cotton 3bxsmdse W L
Joxnne: l*pkg Lewis Lippnmn: 1 cs Lnno A ToWnsend,*jr
bx seed* I) Landreth A Hon;“l ert vegetables Mrs E~ War*
rob: 6 this whisky HKMassman; 36 empty bbfe 143 half
do .'V m Moßßev ic Co; l ea hat* E Morris & Co; 60 b iles
cotlon Geo H Me f 1 addon; 6 do 2 do rags 1 bbl bras* Miller
& Bre:7o do cotton o*der; 9 doR Batterson & Oo: * 60 do
Randolph & Jenks; 1 bx BBeltman;2csDr J H Schonck;
1 sewing machine Ibx clothing Mine FM Smith-; 14 pcs
lumber A 8 Simpeon A Bro: il hhds iron lot loosodo E
Pnmnel; 1 ckßjrme Weller A Ellis; lot pig Iron A Whit
ney A Sons; 6 bids dried fruit 3 frails dates Jo* Wilkins
A Oo: 1 bx Christian Young.
BAGUA—Pchr Emma R Graham, Smith—32l hhda n*o~
lasseßOO te.B do 8 A Ws Weleli.i
NORFOLK—Hehr Windward, Bcores—9,7so 24-incU
heart cypress shingles 33,030 20-inch do Patterson ALip
pincott. ' V
WOOD’S HOLE-Bark' Sicilian, P<frcival-30Q tone,
guano John S Roeae A Co. .
MOIEMENTS OF OCEAN STEAMERS.
TO ARRIVE..
SHIPS FROM FOR DATS.
Ocean Queen Stettin...Now F0rk....... April 2
Virginia..... Liverpool... Now Y.ork ...April 13
Glasgow... New York ....April 16
China ...... Liverpool... New York April 1C
City of Dublin...LiverpooL'.-New-York. Aprii 16
Cimbria.. .........Havre...Now York April Id
A1a5ka........ i .Aspin\vaU...Now, York. April 13
Delltf^cldand.,Southamljton. , ..Now Y0rk.....' Apidl 19
Siberia—........^...Liverpool...Now York via B April 19
Manhntian........Liverpool...New York April 29
City of Mexico.. Vera Cruzi..New York vlaEI: April 20
. - TO.DEPART. —: - :
J W Ever man- Philttda...ChHrleflton..7.7.....^.7April-23
Palmyra;.Now York;,.lilvorpoolJ.....'.. .April 23
Columbia* ~.Nhv York... Havana ...April 28'
.St. Laurent New York.:.HarrO—.. AprilijO
C. .of Brooklyn-New April 30,
Netr-lsis -N**w York...LiverpooL April 30
€«tiibria New.York...Glasgow April 3U
\Vyomlng.......PhiladolDhia...Savunnah-.. April 30
Paraguay .....New York... Londo- . April 30
Moravian*....-* Portland... Liverpool April 30
America*... New Yprk...Bremen- April3o
G. Washington-New York... New Orleans April 30
steamers designated by* an asterisk {*> carry
the United States Mailt-.
BQAHD OK TRADE.
—
HENRY"WTNsoR. S Mo.iTnLT Committee.
GEORGE N. ALLEN, \
COMMITTEE ON ARBITRATION.
J. O. James, I E, A. Souder,
Gto.LTßuzby, T "Wm*. W. Padlj- »
Thomas Gillespie.
MARINE BUJULETIN.
POET OF PHILADELPHIA— ApriI 27,
Run Rises,6 12 i Sun Sets, g 481 High Water. I^l4
AUDITED YE STEED AI,
Steamer Wyoming, Teal, 70 haurs from Savannah*
with cotton, Ac. to Philadelphia and Southern Mail
SS Co. Passengers—Mrs G W Scott and three children!
Miss Eagle, It D Fisher, wife and child, Joel G Fogg, J
B McKeerer. Miss F Smith. Miss H Smith, MUa Butler
auri-maidt-Mc-'B-Scott, F K.ing,-C-U.ulhou.seu, Mr a Pitt,
—j—W—Thompson_nnd-_wif{r, Mrs 'Anaio' Watkins nnrf
daughter, 8 T Altemns* Capt C W HobbH.TrflHVH nallT
Steamer Mars, Gruntley, 24 hours from New York.with
-mdse-toAV-M-Baird-A-Cn-
Steamer W Whillden, Riggins, 13 .hours from Balti
more, with mdse to A Groves. Jr. . , .»
Steamer Nevada, Grumley, 43 hours Hartford, with
ffuiae to W M Baird & Co.
Bark Sicilian, Percival,from Wood’s Hole, with guano
to John B Reef»o & Co.
BcLr Enina R Grahnm, Smith, lft days from Sagua,
with molasses to 8 & W Welsh. \
Bchr Rising Sun* Hastings,4 days from Laurel, Del.
with lumber to Collins & Co. •
6chrCriterion, Cornwall,3 days from Rappahannock
Biter, with railroad ties to CoHins & Co.. • .. :
' Schr~Rcl»ecra, Church, 6 days from Wycomlco, M 37
with railroad ties to Hickman & Cottingham.
6ebr Windward Ueeres, 7 days from Norfolk, with
shingles to Patterson Jt LTppfncott "
Schr Got Burton.Ludlom.New.York. -
CLEARED YESTERDAY.
Steamer Fauna. Freeman. New York, John F Ohl.
Bteamer-W-Whilldin. Riggins r Jr,
Bark Meaco. ChnstiHU. Cardenas, Madeira & Cabada.
Schr Gen Conner. Cousins. Matanzas. Knight’A Bons.
Schr E H Atwood, Brown, Boston, L Audeuried &00.
Schr J Wilson. Conley, Boston, do'
Schr American Eagle, McFarland, Boston, do
Schr Jrs Martin. Baker. Boston, -do
Scbt Ellen Perkins. Perkins, Uockport, do
ficbr J Williamson. Corson. Proviaenco, . do -
Schr William & James,Ontten,Kichmond,Va. D Cooper.
BehrJ Beatty, Prige. do do
Schr Jos Vf Wilson, Berners. Boston, do
B&T’BHg 6t Peter was cleared 22d inat. for Arecibor by
Dallett A Son—not as before reported.
Schr Emma G was cleared 26th inet. for Matanzas by
Dallctt & ben—not as before reported.
HAVRE DE GRACE. April 25.
The following boats left this morning iu tow, laden
and consigned as follows: -
Harry C Trump, with lumber to D Trump A Bon; J
M Clinton, iimeTto Elk River.'*
I I—MEHOJrAHDAr—
j Ship Qitrof Hamilton, Phillips, from London for this
l Ship Astronsm (NGK Klopper.from
I port.patted Fortress Moßroe.2sth ioat.
Ship Fsrndalo, Fruser, sailed from Singapore sth ult.
for»wYor£.
Ship George Green, Kirby, sailed from Singapore 6th
nit.for_New York-.
Ship CoßMtitor, MEtlhows, cleared atffew York yea
torday for Melbourne.
Ship Anna M Small-, Packer, cleared at New York 26th
iot-t. tor San Francisco.
Steamer Centipede, Doughty, hence at Sarannab
yeßterdarr • ,
Steamer Empire, Nelson, hence at Richmond 23d inst.
and sailed AM2sth to return.
Steamer George H Stout, Ford, hence at Georgetown,
DC. 26th iDst.
Bark Aladdin. Evcnion, entered ..out at C4rdifTl2th
test, for this port. , , .
Brig Hunter.hound Booth, was passed 24th instant, 42
miles north of Hatteras—perhaps the Hunter, Wilson,
..benre for Hisul
Brig Eliza McLaughlin,Hibbert,sailed from Cuxhaven
10th inst. fdr this port.
Brig Five Brothers, Thnrlow, was loading at Havana
19th inst. for New. York , „
Scnr H B McCauley, Vickers, sailed from Havana 17th
inf-t. tor Cardenas.
bchr Adolph Hugel, Hobinson, at Cienfuegos 16th inst.
frtim PenßHCola. . . „ . , _ ,_ T , %
Schrs Abigail Haines, hmitn, hence, and Nadab, Che*
ney, from New Castle, Del. at Newbur*port 24th in«t.
Sclir Agnes Beppiicr, McFadden, heuceat Washing*
ton, DC 26th inst.
Bchr E B Glover, Ingeraoll, cleared at Pensacola 18th
inst. tor New York. - x ._ rT
Schr Rescue, Kellsy, henceat Portsmouth,^NH.J&d
-ll>Schrs L W Wheeler. Lewis, and Adeliza, Wright,
sailed from Matauzha 14th inst. for this port.
MARINE MISCELLANY
Bchr Emma. Capt Hall, ot Boston, left New York 10th
ult. bouuu to Galveston. On tbQ 10th’inst. in hit 26 4/,
ji.M as :,0. iit 9 P.M.the Tespel -Waai-dhcovercd oD.flre be
tween decks, and in live minutes tho whole after part
wnH in flames. Tho crew had barely time to leave in the
v-rnall boat, when tbo keioaino and gunpowder between
decks exploded. After being ten hours at sea In an open
boat, without food or water, Ctipt Hull and crew were
rescued by the ship Kate Prince, Oapt Howe, and taken
to New Orleans, as before reported.
DRCCrb.
Druggists will find a large
stock of Allen’s Medicinal Extracts and Oil Almonds-
Had. Rhei. Opt., Citric Acid, Coxe’s Sparkling Gelatin
genuine Wedgwood Mortars. &c.,jnst landed from bark
Hoffnuug, from London. ROBERT SHOEMAKER &
CO., Wholesale Druggists. N. E. corner Fourth and
Race streets.
rVRUGGISTS* BUNDBIEB. GBAD O'*
U ates, Mortar, Pill Tiles, Combs, Brasher.' Mirrors,
Tweezers, Puff Boxes,Horn Scoops, Surgical Instru*
ments, Trusses, Hard and Soft Rubber Goods, Vial
Cases, Glass and Metal Syringes, Ac., iall at “'First
Hands”prices ( ®kov^BN&BROTHER,
apO-tf 23 South Eighth street.
/CASTILE SOAPt-GEN-CTTSTE AND VERY
\j BUtverior—2oo boxes joet landed from bark Idea, and
for dale by RQBEBT SHOEMAKER St 00., Importing
Druggists. N. E. corner Fourth and Bace streets.
CARPETINGS, &C.
/Sabpets made to wear well.—
Wil. POIiLOOK, 93? Market street, Bolls the
lost Carpets. Jlifit exnmmo them. ap3 Im§
/STOOD. NEWS FOR THE LADIES.
\JT DUSTY CARPETS OP ALL KINDS
CAREFULLY CLEANED, by improved
machinery, at CENTRAL CARPET
CLEANING ESTABLISHMENT,
250 N. BROAD street, below VINE. apl2lmo*
INSTRCCTTONSr
HORSEMANSHIP. —THE PHILA-
Ary\ DELPHIA BIDING SCHOOL, No. 3338 Mar
’koTstreeti is open-dally-for-Ladies-and-Gentlpmon,—ll
is the largest, best lighted and heated establishment in
tbo city. The horses< aro thoroughly broken for the
most timid. An Atternoon Class for Young Ladies at
tending school, Monday, Wednesday and Fridays, and
au Evening Class for Gentlemon. HorflCH thoroughly
trained for the saddle. Horses taken to livery. Hand
some carriages to hire. Stor afr for
Proprietor,
SEWING MACHINES.
THE
WHEELER & WILSON
SEWING-MACHINES,
Th« Best and eold on tho Euaieat Terms.
PETERSON & CARPENTER,
914 CHESTNUT STREET.
e tti th lyrp
GBJRiTB TtrftPBNTIN E AND ROSIN
P 5 66 barrels Spirits Tnrpontlnw; 20* barrels Pain Soup
Hosin': 199 barrels No. 2 Itosin, landing j>or Btnamshin
“Plonoor." Forsaloby HDW. H.ItOWLICIf. 16South
Front streot.
Thomas birch & son, auction
eers ANT COMMISSION MERCHANTS .
» No. 1110 CHEBTNUTbtreot, ' ’
' , entrance No. 1107 Hansom atreot.
H onsenold Furniture of every description received
• . ' ;on Consifmmcnt. -
Sales of Furniture at Dwelling* attended to on the
most reasonable terms.
SALK OF VALUABLE EUROPEAN AND' AMERI
CAN OIL PAINTINGS. • “ 4
ON-TUESPATRndAVEDNESUAYBVFNINOS, —
April 20 and 27 , at the aaloirooms, No. 1110 Ohostnat et„
will l>« poldj a collection of abont 140 Oir Paintings.
Among the Earopean. picture* will bo found the worlcs
of—
Kochkoekt
Jeriiberg,
Uoßuol/
Fnuerbolf,
Whin ter*
Jadflon, Breufzer.
liO PJaa, Spohlor,
Heerobaart, Bast,
I)6Fay. ‘ Hollandor,
Van Heverdopk* Nordenberg,
, and others;
Also, two large work* of Gloseppe ftberazdee, which
copt JO,OOO frnics each.
Tofiethfer with a number of choice Picturea by Ameri
can artists.
Tbo whole will be open for exhibition on Monday,with
catalogues,
Palo fl.E.rornprof Eighth and Locust streets..
ELEGANT .FURNITURE, FINE VELVET AND
OTHER CARPETS, LIBRARY AND OFFIGJS
BOOK OASES, KOSEWOOD PIANO FORTE, LAOE
CURTAINS. PAINTINGB,Ac. **7*,.
. ' , , 0N THURSDAY MORNING, '
At 10 o clock, at the 8. JC. corner of Eighth and Locust
fllreetß, will besold., the Elegant Household Fnrnituro
orn fandly-removinc from the>city, comprising—Elegant
Velvet and Brussels Carpets, Walnut-Parlor Suit, in
satin brocatolle; rosewood Efagcre* and Cabinet.ologant
Centro and ,Bouquet Tables, au4t of reps Library Furui
ture, 4 elegant Library Bookcases; - Walnut 'Chamber
buitß. Library Tablea and l ounces, Walnut Sideboard’
and Extension Dining Tablo, chudren f s Billiard Table,
Lace Pallor WindovrCurtains. olegant rosewood Plano
rnyte. made by fcchoniacher A Co.; Piano Cover and
Stoolvßronze Manlot Clock. Paintings and EneraTingß, r
Spring Matressefl. Kitchen Furniture. Ac. {
• , , OFFICE FURNITURE: !
Ibo A.M?° Lfllce Furniture, consisting of Bookcases,
Offico Tables, Arm Chairs, Letter Press. Clock, Ac.
The Cabinet Furniture was made by Lutz.
Catalogues will be ready for delivery on Wednesday,at
tbp auction store. :
The Furniture can be-examined early on tho morning
of bale. . 1 - . .
. .. OK
WATCHES AND JEWELRY^
** n«o * ON THURSDAY MORNING,
—April 2>}fat-10 - a uct ion-stor^i-NoT-HlO
Circ»uiut Bireet, Vrilltio sdVdV'willioutrosfei veVthe stock
of a retail store.
~ .Sale at No. lllu Chestnut street.
-PEREMPTORY—SALK-STOCK-OF" A “RETAIL
JEWELLER, CLUSTER DIAMOND. BREAST
PIN S, Gold and Silver Watches, by celebrated makers-
Seiflof Jewelry, Jiings, Scarf Pins, Charms, Watch
Chains. Silver PlatedVare, Clocks, Ac.
ON THURSDAY MOlllilKQ,
April 28, at 10_n clock, at No. 1110 Cnestnut street, will
be sold, the "stockof. a retail Jeweller, comprising Fino
Gold.hud Silver Huhtinjz*caso Watches, by.the best ma
kers; iticfs of Jewelry, Scarf Pins, Ear Rings, Finger
Rings, Thimbles, Watch -©bains,-Charms o! various
kinds. Silver Plated Ware. Clocks. Ac.'
, CLUSTER DIAMOND PINS.
large Cluster Diamond Pins; valucdat §*3oo and
Also, one small Diamond Pin.
Ahio, ona. AmathyetPin, with Diamonds.:
WALNUT BUFFET, LARGE AND ELEGAUnT
- Fraucb-l*Fate Mantel -Mirror f ftne-English-Brusselsr
Imperial and other Carpets, Ac.
' N ON, FRIDAY MORNING,
April 29,at 10 o T clock, by catalogue, at the N;W. cor*
of Seventeenth and Mount Vernon streets* the
Household and Kitchen Furniture.
SUPERIOR HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE, HAND
hOME BRUSSELS AND OTHER CARPETS,
CHINA, GLASSWARE. Acr: * 4
ON FRIDAY MORNING,
April 29, at lOo'clock. at No. 1830 Mervioestreet, be
tween Eleventh and Twelfth streets, above Montgapipry
avenue, the sßpcrior walnut and other household Fur
niture.
- Sale at No. 1110 Chestnut street.
ELEGANT-PARLOR AND-CH AMBER SUITS-OF
VVALNUT FURNITURE.' FINE ROSEWOOD
• PIANO FORTES, BRUSSELS AND OTHER CAR
— PETS^DINING—
TUBE; SILVER PLATED WARE, PAINTINGS,
SEWING MACHINES, KITCHEN F^RNITUReI
.. *; .ON FEIDAT-MOBNINO. -
At 9 o’clock, at the.auction-store, Ntf 1110-Chestnut
street, w ill be sold, by catalogue,, a large assortment of
elegant Furniture. , _
TAMES A. AUCTIOI^BEBr
fcf No. 422 Walnut street.'- —-
HEAL ESTATE SALE, MAY 4TH, AT THE EX
CHANGE. • -
Tbifi sale, cfn Wednesday, at 12 o’clock, noon, will in
clude — f
HANCOCK AND YORK BTRKETB—A
Carry Comb.Maaufactory, with stock, fixtures, engine,
-tools, Ac.; lot, 72 by lUDfeet. Otphans l Court Suie* Its
late of H m. Beach. deceased. - (
NO v 2£o SOUTH SIXTH STREET—A throe-storyr
brikk dwelling, below Washington Square; lot 23 by 100
feet. Orphans ’ Court Sale. JSstate of AVnu Holzmullcr.
deceasnl.
STREET—Three-story brick
dwelling and lot, above Green, Kis - by'92Teet. Or^hans^
—CvurJ-SaU — JZsiait-of-Alex. Pnrxt^ T dccoa*ed
NO. 1417 NORTH TENTH- STREET—Thrce-story
brick-dwellings, abovc-Master street,l6 by'74 feet , to"
Prospect street. Orphans' Court Sale. Estate of JEdioxtrd
Mr Shatter dr reared.
taltimore for this
NO. 1213 MARLBOROUGH STREET-Gentoel threc-
Btory brick dwelling, lot 18-' 84 feet. Orphans* Court
Safe. Estate rf Amy Wright* deceased.
No. 220 CALLUWIIILL STREET—A desirable busi
ness stand, tbree-story. brick lager beer saloon, 18 by 100
feet. Orphans ’ Court Sa.e. Estate of 1 Vm. Daitm %
deceased.
No." 634 NORTH SIXTH STREET—A handsome
modern resideuce.-writh three-story brick back buildings:
lot, 19 by 100 ‘feet. * A desirable -property. Executors*
Peremptory Sa r e. Estate of Henry Der inter , deceased.
BROAD ANDBAINBRIDGK STREETS—The well
knovn Hotel Property, the* 4 Harmony Houfee,”at tho
N. W. corner Broad and Shippen streots; 18 by 41 feet.
Clear.
SILVERTON AVENUE, 24th WARD-A Genteel
Residence, with Mansard roof. Forty-eighth and Lan
caster avenue ; lot 50 by 150. feet.
ATLANTIC ClTY—Hotel Property, known as tho
Latona House, corner of Atlantic -and Kentucky
uvennes. /
CHESTNUT HILL.—A numbgr of desirablo building
lots, Highland and Evergreon Avenues. Plan at store.
Executor's Sale.—Estate of Owen Sheridan , deed.
oyFnll nartlcnlnra in Catalogue.
rn A* McoliKL»irANi), AUCTIONEER.
J_ • 1219 CHEBTNUT Street.
07” Personal attention given to Bales' of Household
Furniture at Dwellings. -
07” Pnbllo Bftlefl-of Furniture at the Auction Rooms,
*~l2ißrCheßtnut streot,fevers’ Monday and Tnursday.
07* For particulars sed Public Ledger.
07* N. B.—A superior class of at Private
ELEGANT CABINET FURNITURE AND UPHOL
STERY, consisting of every description of Parlor,
Chamber, Library and Dining Room Furniture, to bo
—DBSD PBI D-28rA-T-lO«-O ) OIjOG K-—““
The goods are firsbcluss in ovory respect, which we
can fully guarantee, and are the balance of manufactu
rer's stock, which must positively be sold to pay ad
vances. The catalogue embraces parlorsuits of elegant
designs, covered with rich brocateilo and plush; library
furniture, in fine rep, terry and hair clotu. The cham
ber suits are unsurpassed for durability of workman
ship, and finished in the most elegant manner. The
- public can depend on those goods being equal to niiy
over offered at public sale in this city, either for work
manship, stylo or finish.
Also, 3 fine maroon terry lambrequins, with hand
some wnlnnt and gilt cornices.
FINE GOlib AND BILVER WATCHES.
At UH o’clock will bo sold (for whom it may concern)
11 fine gold und' silver watches, suitable for ladies or
gents
Also, 3 sets double (coach) harnesH ami 1 single set
harness.
THE ABOVE GOODS WILL BE ON EXHIBI
TION THIS' AFTERNOON AND EVENING, TO
OFFER EVERY FACILITY FOR A THOROUGH
EXAMINATION. v
PEREMPTORY SALE OF REAL ESTATE,
ON THURSDAY,
April 28, at 12 o’clock, precisely, at the auction rooms.
No. 1219 Chestnut street (under Concert Hull), ail that
two-Btory brick warehouse, with back buildiugß,stluato
on tlie'sonth side of Washington avenue, east of Front
street. Nob. 43 and 60. .baUl property bus a front of 29
feet on Washington avenue, extending in dopthM feot,
with three yours’ lease of gruuud from April next. Sale
poßitivo. - • 1 • ■ ' •
Martin brothers, auctioneers,
(Lately Salesmen for M. Thomas ft Sons,)
N 0.704 CHESTNUT street, above Seventh,
i PEREMPTORY SALE.
McNIOKEIS’B OLD-ESTABLISHED LIQUOR
STORE. AT AUCTION, N. E. COR. OF SIXTH
and SOU'l H streets—Valuable Lease, Good-wlU,Stock
and Fixtures.
ON MONDAY MORNING,
May 2, at 10 o’clock, on the promises, N. E. cornor of-
Sixth and South streets, without reserve, the valuable
Leafe, Good will/Stock and Fixtures of McNickols’B
old-established Liauor-Btoro, tho'bost hotel stand In tliu
chrr'Thireslablishmont-isfUtedn.n intlie bost-aianner—
There is now on hand-an -excellent stock of Liquor?.
This sale presents
i A RARE CHANCE. >
The proprietor having other interests requiring his ’
entire uttenl ion during tho coming summer, tho above
property will positively be sold without rosorva.
CD.AtcOLEES &CU.~ —-r <-
. AUCTIONEERS,
' No. 60fi MARKET Rtroet.
BOOT AND SHOE SALES EVERY MONDAY
. - AND THURSDAY.
Davis & harvey,-auctioneers,
(Late with M. Thomas ft Bnua.)
Store Non. 48 and 60 North Sixth street.
BO" Furnituro Sales at tho Store every Tuosday.
Sales at Private Residences soUcitod.
T i. ABHBRIDGE & CO., AUOtYoN
• KERB. No. 606 MARKET streot.abovo Fifth.
THE PRINCIPAIi MONEY EBTABUipH
MENT, S. E. corner of SIXTH and RACE Btroots.
M6i\o/edvancod on Merchandise gonerully—WatchQs.
Jawelry, Diamonds, Gold and Silver Plate, and on all
articloß of Value, for any longth of time agreed on. •
WATCHES AND JEWELRY AT PRIVATE SAbE.
Fine Gold Hunting Case? Double Bottom and-Open.
Face English, American and, .Swiss Patent Lover.
Watches; FinoQold Hunting Caao and Open Face Lo
pliio Watches; Vino Gold Duplex and other Watches ;
Vino Silver Hunting Case anu Open Face Engl urn, Amo?
rlean and Swiss Patent .Lover and ;
Doublo C(»se English Quartior ami other Watched: bo* *
Watches, Diamond Breastpins, Fjncor
Kingß.Ear Rings, Studs, Ac.: Fine Gold Chains, Medal*
lionS, Bracelets, Scarf Pins, Breastpins, Vlngerjtjngp,
poncil Clapoß. nnd Jowolry gonorally:/ ;‘ ;• * .
‘ FOR SALE—A lai*ge and .valuable Firo-proof Ghost,
Buitahlo for a Jeweller rco.st SO6O, .- ,
Also, several Lots in South and_Chost
•nut streettf.ssaft&tksufe
AUCTION SALES,
SALE C.F A STOOK
HARNESS! HARNESS!
AUCTION SALES.
M3JHOMAB & SONS, AUCTIONKEBI?.
•„ „ Nos. 1M and 141 SouthTOtTBTH street. ’
• or STOCKS AND HEAL ESTATE.
TOSDAY St U?-c“Uk! PhUodol * hl » *«*“*> «™T
TOTEBDAY re * ale " Bt thß Auction Store IYBBT
asr Sales at Residences receive especial attention ;
NOTICE—Our sale 17th May will include the Vain*
able Reeidonco No. 230 South Thirteenth *! ;
. i Solo No. 1720 VWrnoch street. ' r ■ * ■
NEAT HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE. CARPEfS. *•- -
. , ON WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON.
April77, at 2 o’clock, at No. 3720 Wamock etreot.be
tween Tenth and Eleventh streets, and above Columbia
avHu e,tbe near Walnut Parlor and Cottago.Chamber
Fnrnitnro. Carpets, China and Glasaararo. CuntHoV
Utensils, Ad.
"Sale at tho Auction Rooms.
8 ? 1 ?£ I R9 R ., nOOBEH < )I 'i> fuknitoke, cabinet
JPEIB N ic FIiSEPKOOI ' BAFB8 > MIBBOHS. OAB
*^u,«,.. C ; n 01 ?? H , ,JEBI>A^^ MOBNINoi v-:
April 28, at io o’clock, at the Auction Rooms* by oats*
°.t a h r f B ? nrtl ? > ont of superior Parlor, Chamber,
Vrilrt? Pio*« I M ng v ß i oon ?. JWhUuro. Cabinet Organ, -
Fnnch Plato Mantel and Pier Mirrors,.Office FaroP
tnre, Hair MAtresscs. Feather Beds, China knd
Wtirn, I.Fireproot Suf s, mude by Evans A Watson-anA
Farrel A Herring; Refrigerators, find Carpet*,
Paintings and. Engra\ing». &c. • ,
FUNK AND VALUABLEI DIAMOND JEWELRY* ’
■: • VVATUfIES, &C-, .-,••• • ! ,
1 ; For account of whom it may concern.'
i 4 > ON THURSDAY,
April 28, at 32 o’cloek,at tho auction rooms, about forw
pfecea fine diamond Jewelry, coroprUing in part—Oha
very largo and fine Diamond, pair Solitaire Ear Ring®* -
4X:knrflts; (tingle stefie pin. 3 karats; 2 sots Elegant Bar "
Ripgsnnd Pina,Solitaire RingHnml Pins,weighing from
1 to3katats;elegant Cluster Rings and Pins, Crosses,'
Masonic Pins, Emorald aud Opal Rings, &c., Ac; ♦ • .
Alt-o, 39 vpry fino kohl hunting cuae Watches,by the
moist celebrated makers, including Fin© Lever; tnade by i'
:Cbarles Frodsbam.Londonjauperior.Lover ihdo-— •
pendent and seconds, by Humbort, Ac., Ac. ; - .
May bo examined on Wednesday; from 10 to 2 o’clock*
and on themorningof sale. *• '
ELEGANT ENGLISH AND AMERICAN BOOKS.
ON THURSDAY and FRIDAY;AFTERNOONS, .
April 28 and 29^ r
At v 4 o’clock, comprisiug—Works of Dickens,- Lover* •
Scott, Raade, Thackeray. Standard Library Works,
Natural History; Science, Fine Arts, Ac., alt rrosh stock
and In-fin* bindlngß.
At So’clork on Friday afternoon, Terrestrial'Globe*
38 inches diameter, made.in London. *.. ...
; Sale-No—37nmountA f
SURPLUS FURNITURE. HANDSOME ETAGERE;-
WALNUT BUFFET, LARGE AND BLEGANIf>
FRENCH PLATE MANTEL MIRROR FIN*
ENGLISH BRUSSELS, IMPERIAL AND OTHER
OABI’JETS r 4c; r ; . ~-~
. ON FIUDAY MOBNINO.
April 29, at 10 o’clock, by catalogne r at the N. W. corner _
of Seventeenth and Moust Vornon'streets, thosnrplda
.Household Farnlture, compiislng— Handsome Walnut
Parlor, Dining Room and Chamber Furnitwim,hahdBom»
Walnut Ktagero, superior Walnut Buffet, largo and elo- ;
gaht French Plato Mnhtol Mirror, handsomely carrod
Walnut framo; haudsome Walnut Wardrobes, Cottage/ 1 *
Chamber Suit, very fino English Brussels, Imperial
. and other Carpets,. Ac, . ~ :
May be oxamiuod on themorningof iale at 8 o’clock.
. SnleNo. 1830 Mervlno,street.
SUPERIOR HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE, TTAND- (i
ROME BRUSSELS AND OTHER CARPETS*
. CHINA,GLASSWARE, AC - - r
—^OinFRIDAY^MORNING - -
,AprU_23. nMO oVl.r.ckj_at No J _JB3o_Mcrvino.atreot,be-.-
tween Eleventh and streets, above Montcomory
-ai'enueV-tbOTSU’periorWalnut-and-other Household-Fur-
nitnte, handsome Bruasols. Ingrain and other Carpati* r
China, Glassware, Ac.
May be examined at 8 o’clock on themorningof sale.
Administratrix’s Peremptory Sale.
Estate of Hoojl siinppon, doc’d; N. E. corner Twenty*
~ fifth and Hamilton afreets;
VALUABLE MACHINERY OF A COTTON SPIN-
NTNG AND WEAVING F AUTORY.
' ON MONDAY MORNINGi
May 2, at 10 o’clock, at the northeast corner of Twenty*
fifth and IlomiHpn fitreota, by catalogue, the Valuable ' .
Machinery, including—2.sections of Danforth’a cards,
with railway inch cans for drawing frames; IS
inch cans .for. - railway . heads; Shutting-and -Pal—
leys. Patterson’s drawing frames: Danforth’s Spin*
-pfrg—frameg;—iron—cylinder. Spooler^—Van—
willow; DauiortU'a single beater sproader; —Whi-
tin’s two beater spreader; 2 Evans’s power
—Presscsr'indigcr-cradlo _ TnlllB^chain“Blide~atid. oilier
lathe’s; small engine . and boiler; warp mill; plat* ’
fom scales; Jacknon’s cotton reeln; bobbin reels; yarn -
press, neu-; Jenks’s reels for bobbins; Jenks’s traverse ‘
Srindor; slide screw rest;band.mules. McCann’BTmakej - r
►ahf»>rth'’B bobbms; 200 Jenks & Work’s looms; bearn
ling~ frames; bobbin winders; reels and hetidlesL dry ■
horses and polls and other .-muterials on, han(l; dyed ;
cotton yarns;.dye..stuffs,.Ac., and-.many other-article* X
appertaining to a cotton spinnlng-and weaving factory.
Also, large lot Belting and Old Iron.
Maybe exumined three days previous to sale. 7 Soo
catalogues. • • -- -- -——
Bunting, durbobo-w; & go.,
AUCTIONEERS, .
. Nob. 232 and 234 Market alroet, corner of Bank. -
JLAEGE SALSTOF FOREIGN AND DOMESTIC
DRY GOODS;
ON THURSDAY MORNING,
April 23, at 10 o’clock.on four months’credifc, including—
‘ . DOMESTiCE.
Bales bleached and brown Sheeting* and Shirting*.
do ml wool L'anton and Fancy Shirting Flannels.
do Wiganst Sleero ..Linings, Bileclas, Cambrics, Jaco-
nets. .'r ——— l
- do Kentucky and Bine Jenna,Cottonado«,Parilinge.
co Blue Aprou Checks,Ticke* Stripes, Cbombrajrs*.
Denims . s
do Casaimeres, Coatings, Satinets, Tweeds, Kerseys.
LINEN GOODS.
Full assortment whifo and brown Table Cloths, Nap
kins, Doylies, Ac. -
Full line Bley Linens. Plain aud Fancy Drills.
Full line Docks. Canvas, Crash, Diaper. Burlaps.
FulMine Shirting and' Sheeting Linens, Damasks,
, Towels. • • . , ■ ■ ,
MARSEILLES QUILTS.
10*4,11‘4 and 12-4 Marseilles Toilet Quilts, tino to best»
MERCHANT TAILORS'GOODS.
Pieces French, British and Saxony all wool and Union
black and colored plain and twilled Oloths,
do Aix lit OhApelle Poeskina,Tric6ts, Silk Mixtures,
do Elba*ufF»ncy Cassimere*. Coatings, Meltons. ,
do black and colored Italians, Satin do Chins,
Drap d’Ete, , .
PRESS GOODS, SILKS. AND SHAWL 9.
Pieces Loiuion black and colored Mohairs, Alpacas,
Empress Cloths;
do Paris Delaineß, Bareges, Grenadines, Fprngline*.
do Scotch Ginghams, Percales, Poplins, Piques,
do black und colored Silks, Shawls, Cloaks, Basques,
roii’PAklß OABHMEBB PHAWLH,
of elegant quality, and the latest and richest .styles im
ported
6CO DOZEN FANCY: DABRETB,
embracing nil of the liitest styles. , .
. , - Also,- . , *v• ~
Hosiery -and Gib-Yes,- Balmoral and Hoop Skirts*
V hito Goods. Honeycomb Quilta, Traveling and Merino
6hirtß and Diawcra, Suspenders, Ties,. Umbrellas,
Sewings, &c. ' ' .i> '
LARGE ’SAIiE OP CARPETINGS, 600 ROLLS
, CANTON MATTINGS, &c.
ON FRIDAY MORNING*
April 29, fttll o’clock, on fonr months’ credit, about S»
Eiecea Inpraiu, Vonotian, List. and Bag
arpotingaTCantogMattingßraef — —'
LARGE SALE OP FRENCH AND OTHER EURO
PEAN BUY GOODS,
ON MONDAY MORNING.
May 2, at 10 o'clock,on four months’ credit.
SALE OP 2000 OASES BOOTS. SHOES, HATS, Ac.
ON TUESDAY MORNING.
May 3, nt 10 o’clock, on fcur months’credit.
S- oOWtf ARTGALITEKY'and auction
COMMISSION SALES BOOMS, ,
*“•— 13. SCOTT, Jr., Auctioneer.
1117 CHESTNUT street,
Girard Row.
Furnitnre Sales every Tuesday and Friday tueeping.
at 10 o’clock. ‘ ' •
particular attention paid to ont*doorA&les at mode*
rate rates.. de29tf
PIIIL ADELPHI A, April 10,1670.
Mr. B“''SCOTt;'Jt:,
Pour Sir: Having, nfter twenty-nine years of unceas
ing labor, come to the conclusion to retire from busi
ness, do now purpose to dispose of, at publio auction,mr
entire BTOCIL-O.F;.Ft)UNPCUKE. which f desire you
to sell without the burnt reserve, on WEDNESDAY*
April I think it quite un
necessary for njffto speak about the quality of the goods
I produce, only to say that my work is all hand-made,
and guaranteed the best (no machinery being used in tho
establishment ), and will be found upon examination to
speak for itself. The stock will he on exhibition at my
warcrooms, 1309 Chestnut Btrcet, three days previous to
tho sale *
Respectfully yours, M. PK^TNTHEB.
p. s.~ 1 would particularly call the attend'" of the
public to the above. . B, SCOTT, Jr,
* FINE MODERN OIL PAINTINGS.
ON TJIIIBbDAY AND FIUDAY EVENINGS,
-'April 28 and 29, : '
At 7)» o’clock, at the Galleries, 1117 Chestnut stroef.wiU
.beeold, 175 Paintingß, Chromos, Engravings, Ac. Tho
collection embraces the usual variety of Lands'<pss»
-Marines, Figure and Fruit Pieces, Ac., mounted iu lino
gold loaf frames. Balo positivo, without the least ro
*serve.
. Opon Monday for exhibition, with catalogue}.
7 ' UNPARALLELED SUCCESS OF .„„
BARLOW’S PUBLIC SALES OF NEW, ELEGANT
AND BUPEUIOU FURNITURE.
ON FRIDAY MORNING, .
April 20th. at iO o'clock, will be offered at public sale, -
by catalogue, auothor superb Stock of Iflrat-cljas Wtag- ,
influent furniture, cemprislng-Parlpr Suita “f Gre
cian, Turkish, anthiiie aud rauileru stylos of s urmturin
coiercd in Velvet, plush, reps, brocatollo, hair doth ana . -
terry; solid Walnut Ohnniltor Suits, inlarje yarloty;
Sideboards, In Ouk and Walnut; Wardrobes, Bookcases, ,
Secretaries. Lounges, Etageres, '
Stands, 1 1 1 :lno Stools, Ilut Backs, Mirrers, Hair Mat*,. ~,
nesses, Towel Barks, Ac. Also, a Parlor Organ, used,
cost when new SSOO; will positively he sold wlthom.ttw
least reserve; sultublo tor church or lodgo-Awm. All
the above goods will be accouipauled by a written sulir
runteo, and are equal to, any goods sold In the city at
orivate sole, nml vastly superior to ouy at public salo.
All our goods are t rum the best of city makers, and havo
no ecu at Call and examine this exclusive stock bofora
you buy. Catalogues ready mi Thursday. Gouda
nocked on tho prsnilsi'H tor purchasers tied shipped to
any fsrt oft tie United Hiatus. Open for evaoiiuatioa :
day and evening. ' ; _
DY IiAKKITT & CO., ATTOTXOSfEEBS'. .
rj CASH AUCTION.HOUSE, . '
No. KSO SI A ItKET street, coiner of Bank street.
LARGE SALE— COO OASES ROOTS SHOES.■ DUOt .
oanb, straw goods, artificial flowers),
Ac., Ac., ()N TIIUJISDAY ‘ „
April 23, coimnrnclUg nt 11 oVlock. on two-months'
crtMit. ~- : ■ < > “ i_
jnOREXUW F RUTTS, NUTHr&'O.—M BSb
±! dixm Orungos and Lemouß, Turkey • Fifes, in
drunia-.and'bojcGß : Austrian Prnmdfos in kegs and
fancy boxes ; Arabian put os, now crop: Tiufeoy Prune*
In.cuekß and fancy boxes; UalsluK— Layers. Beerne**
Imperial, &o.: Fi«TUHtx» amlOuava Pualo; NapJys and
Bordeaux Walnuts, Paper siiollAlniomla, tor salo by JJ
B. BOSBIEB k 00.»103 SoufimeUware ftyenue.