• IFrom Good Words, for My.)
SONGS WITH REFRAINS.
ET JEAN
I. 7 llnte,r is4)nir.
,
s •
Came the dread Archer np yonder)awn
(Vight is the time for the old to die),
Bnt woe for au arrow that smote the lawn,
When the hind that was sihk unscathed went
by.
Father lay moaning,'" Her`fault was sore
(Night is the time when the old must die),
Net, ah to bless her, my child, once more,
For heart is failing: the end is nigh."
"Daughter, my daughter , my girl," I cried:
"(Night is the time for the old to die),
Woe for the wish if till morn ye hide"— •
Dark was the Welkin . and wild the sky.
- Heavily plunged from the roof the snow=
(Night is the time when the ohlwill die.)
She answered, " hly mother, 'tis well, Igo"
Sparkled the north: star, the wrack flew high.
First at his bead, and last at his feet -
(Night is•the time when the old should die),
Kneeling 1 watched till his soul did fleet,
None else that loved lath, none else were
nigh.
Lwe.pt in the night - as the desolate weep;
(Night is the time for the old to die).
Comutli my daugh er ? the drifts are deep,
Across the cold hollows how white they-lie
I sought her afar through the spectral trees
(Night is the time when the old must die),
The fells wi=re all muiled;the Hoods did freeze,
And a wrathful moon hung red in the sky.
By:night - I fonnd - her where tient waves steal -
(Night is the time when the old should die).
But sbe lay stiff by the locked mill-wheel,
And the old stars lived in their homes on
high.
11.---A Gleaning Song.
'Whither away thou little carelessrover?
(Kind Roger's true)
WhiPier away across yon bents mid el - o*er,
-Wet, wet with dew?"
" Roger here, Roger there—
Roger-o,le sighed,
Yet let me gleam among the wheat,
Nor sit kind Rodger's bride."
" What wilt thou do when all the gleaning's
ende d, "hat wi]t thou do?
The cold will come, and fog and frost-work
blended
(Kind Roger's true)."
' Meet and rain, cloud and storm,
When they cease to frown
I'll bind me primrose bunches sweet,
And ery tfieni up the towu." •
" What - if af last thy careless heart awaking
This day thou rue?"
"I'll cry my flowers, and thi,uk for all its
breaking,
• Rind Roger's true;
Roger here, Roger there,
o,my true love sighed,
Sig once, once
.more, I'll stay my
feet
Ard - re - st lihrd R ogtTr's liri-de:"
GREAT DEN AND THEIR HABITS.
We'examine for a few moments " The Re
creations of a Recluse," just published anony
mously .at Bentley's,. in London.. Taking up
the chapter which treats of the likeness or un
likeness of an author to book, we .begin
with . an ObserVation froM Lord Lytton,. who
seems to be a great favorite with the Recluse,
to the effect that people are generally like their
hooka. The Recluse, however; thinks that,-
shrewd men are often mistalen, and - that Mon
taigne was probably wrong in assuming that
Erasmus would. talk epigrams to his hostess.
Walton, again, trills us that Hooker did not
come up to the. expectations ,of his visitors;
lzaakote are reminded, says that Hooker
looked like "an absurd harmless man • • •
of so mild and humble a nature that his poor
parish clerk and he did never talk but with
both - their hats on and both off at the same
time." Similar statements are made
about Kant, Young of the _Night
Thoughts, Rowe and La Fontaine; and
the 11'f:weenies is quoted for the re
mark how Sandy M'Collop, who painted the
" Torture of the Covenanters," the "Young
Duke of Rotbsay Starving in Prison," and
similar lively subjects, was "one of the most
jovial souls alive." Christopher North's daugh
ter thought thatßaeburn's portrait of her father
in =his- youth looked far too bland -and--mild;.
Washington Irving made a similar remark
about Giflard ; and Buy, Constable, Words
worth, Handel. Leigh Hunt, Turner, Byron,
and Dr. Charming all disappointed various ob
servers. After a short excursion to France,
with remarks about Voltaire's su,ccess in trage
dies, Racine's personal mildness in - spite of his
literary irritability, De Maistre's personal plea
santness, and so on, interspersed with two or
three Englishmen, we work back to tale _Yew
conies, and are reminded that MiSs Ethel New
come watched an author with great curiosity to
see whether he ate and drank like other
peop e. Then we are told that the poet
Mason was sullen and reserved—a fact
which is in no way surprising—
that Ilayley was irritable, and
that Rogers was ampsingly described by Mrs.
Trench; - in-an - imaginary - review of the - year
1920, as exhibiting an " excess of meekness" in
his daily life, the reviewer being supposed to
judge entirely from his writings. Sainte-Beuve
thinks that Rabelais would have disappointed
people, who expected to find in him a mere jo
vial buffoon. Godwin, of the Political Justice
and Caleb Williams reputation, was singularly
tranquil, and showed self-restrained . dignity of
manners. Miss Braddon declares, in one of her
novels that Mr. Sigismund Smith, a sensation
writer for the masses, was a very mild young
man in ordinary life. Dr. Chalmers declared,
and we will leave to some of our readers to
judge of the accuracy of the remark, that Mr.
Carlyle's talk is not at all Carlylist. Perches
found the conversation of Jean Paul decidedly
soporific. Goldsmith is, of course, brought
out once more as talking like poor Poll. Some
body thought Burns " a silly chiel ;" and it is
disputed by some wise people whether Walter
Scott did or did not satisfy their preconceived
impressions. Finally, Hood, though a comic
writer, appears to have been constitutionally
nidancholy.
On the-general-subject of Boswellistn ' or in
quiry into the petty habits of celebrated mem
it is curious; says the Put/ Mull GaZel tc, how
little,we know of the personal history of some
of 'Our greatest men of letters. We are not
certain of the year in which Chaucer was burn,
nor do we know the university at which he
studied. Shakespeare's biographers amuse or
fatigue their readers with conjectures, and have
only a few barren facts with which to supple
ment their fancie - s. About Spenser we know'
evedieSs, and the latest editor of his works, in
a sketch of 'the poet's life, acknowledges the
meagreness of his facts by writing, " His poems
are his best. biography. In the sketch of his
life to be given here his poems shall be our
one great authority." Milton, a subliMe ego
tist, tells us almost as much * abont,
himself as his biographers are able to
collect from extraneous sources. Of Bishop
Jeremy Taylor, Milton's • contemporary,
his equal in' eloquence and learning, and the
greatest pulpit orator _England has produced,
ourldowledge is so limited that it is, even a
qnestiow whella!r, like the _poet, he married
three' wives, or contented himself with two;
whieh 'reminds us that it is also open to ques
tion whether. Ben Jonson married a second
time; or whether Fletcher, twin dramatist to
Beatutiont, married at all. Who has not read
that, enjoyable and inimitable book, the "Anat
.omy, of , Melancholy?" •let of Burton little
morefis related than that he resided cbietly at
Oxford, was an indefatigable student, and
-foretold his own decease; which happened
so exactly at the time predicted that, ac
cording.,to Anthony Wood, some ~of - the
students said "that rather than theke should
be a mistake il': the calculation; he Sent'
bp his soul •to heaven throngh a.slip alma: his
liec)c." A:few years befere .Burton's ;death
waii - boin'Mtie of .the nattatikitable Men' let;
tersAliat England pas produced. Jiiat as Bea
Johnson held a higher rank than ShakeSpeare
_among‘his companions ' ..so„ was Dryden . es
•
leerned inhiss.own s daylar more highly. than
- Yet.it is how little, even
Diyden's biography, belongs strictly to the re
gion of fact. Ile is said to have done this, it is
conjectured that he did that; it is probable that
he acted in such or such a manner. This is the
mode of writing adopted, and no doubt wisely
adopted,by the biographers of "glorious John;'.?,and M i
Mir. Christie,. n_ his, admirable "Globe_,
;Edition " just published, observes that, in Spite
of all research, the deficiency of information
abOut Dryden is still remarkable, and. "the
names and dates, order of his pliblidationsmake
. a large portion of his biography." Yet Dryden
was Poet Laureate and Historiographer
Royal; he was a Fellow of the RoYol l S'nciety ;
'he was a popular dramatist; lie. was the su
preme object of jealous' to the literary hacks
of his day, just as 1 3 .0 p. was to Grub-street
scribblers forty years later ; his name for a
long period was constantly before the public;the
works produced in hiS 'old age Were even more
heartily welcomed llialltheie Prodneeitin.mid
die life, and when he died lie had a "splendid
funeral," and was followed by a,hundred car
riages to his fitting resting-place in Poet's Cor
ner. The conspicuous position occupied by
Dryden, if contrasted with the paucity of our
oration "about him,' pretes t as in the
earlier instances we have mentioned, that what
Lord Macaulay calls the "Luesldoswelliana" is -
a complaint of modern growth. The extent to
which it exhibits itself in these days is
Sometimes ridiculous enough. We are
told • how often illustrious • .men strop
their razors .or put on their spec
tacles, how often they eat, and What they
drink, and upon which leg they are accus
tomed to enter a .room, how they look in a
night cap, and what appearance they present in
a dress-coat. if they — smoke, the average
number of cigars is chronicled; if they drink
of the liquor which Dr. Johnson 'appropriated
to heroes, the - quantity - is scored down with
exactitude. __As there is nothing too minute for
a life-writerlu the nineteenth century, so it is
possible _also that nothing can be found-too
great ; but, unhappily, there, is rarely room in
this diPection for_ the_exercise of his giinius.
Perhaps it is well that so little is known of the
men of letters WhO are _the pride and boast of
our_.earlier. literature. The bloom of -a plum
is spoiled by over-much handling ; and there
are not many men, who, like Dr. Johnson and
Sir Walter Scott, can bear without serious
detriment the research of the modern
biographer.
[From Mark Twairt.l
4IIlRJ(
Contatniaz a Moral.
_Night before last l i had'a singular dream. I
— Seemed to be sitting"on a doorstop (in no par
ticular city; perhaps), ruminating, and the time_
of night appeared to be about twelve or one
o'clock. The weather was balmy and deli
cious. There was no human sound in the air,
not even a footstep. There was no sound of
- any kind to emphasize the dead stillness, ex
cept the occasional hollow barking of a dog in
the distance, and the fainter answer of . a fur
- then dog. Presently, up the street,..l. heard a—
. bony %clack clacking, and guessed it was the
.castanets of a serenading party. In- a-mindte.
more a tall skeleton, hooded and half clad in a
tattered and mouldy shrOnd,whose shreds Were
flapping about the ribby lattice-work of its
person, swung by me with a stately stride, and
disappeared in the gray gloom of the starlight.-
It had a broken and worm-eaten coffin on its
shoulder, and a bundle of something in its
hand. I knew what the clack-clacking
was, then—it was this party's joints working
together, and his elbows knocking against his
sides as he walked. 1 may say I was surprised.
Before I could collect my thoughts and enter
upon any speculations as to what this appari-
I
Lion might portend. I heard another one coming
—for I recognized his clack-clack. lie had two
thirds of a cant on his shoulder, and some foot
and head-boards under his arm. I mightily
wanted to peer under his hood and speak to
Sim, but when he"turned - and smiled upon me
with his cavernous sockets and his projecting
grin as he went by, I thought I would not de
tain him. He was hardly gone when I heard
the clacking again, and another one issued
from the shadowy half-light. This one was
bending under a heavy grave-stone and drag
ging
a shabby coffin after him byl a string.
When he got to me he gave me a steady look
for a moment or two, and then rounded to and
backed up to me, saying:
" Ease this down for a fellow, will you ?"
I eased the gray-stone down till it rested on
the ground, and in : oing so noticed that it bore
\,k
the name of "John Baxter Copmanhurst,"
with "May, 1889," as the date of his death.
Deceased sat wearily down by me and wiped
his as frontis with his major maxillary—chiefly
from former habit 1 judged, for I could not see
- thatte - brought - awayany-perspiratiom- -
"It is too bad, too bad," said he, drawing
the remnant of the shroud about him and lean
. ing his jaw pensively on his. hand. Then he
put hiS left foot up on his knee and fell to
scratching his ankle bone absently with a rusty
nail which he got out of his eofliu.
" What is too bad, friend ?"
"Oh, everything, everything. I almost wish
I never had died."
"You surprise me. Why do you say this?
Has anything gone wrong ? What is the mat
ter:"]
Matter! Look at this shrond—rags. Look
at this gravestone, all battered up. Look at
Unit disgi'aceful old coffin. All a,, man's prop
erty going to ruin and, destruction before his
eyes and ask him if anything is wrong? Fire
and brimstone!"
" Calm yourself, calm yourself," I said. "It
is too bad—it is certainly too bad, but then I
had net supposed that you would much mind
such matters, situated as you are."
" Well, my dear sir, I do mind them. My
pride is hurt and my comfort is impaired—de
stroyed, I might say. I will state my case—l
will put it to you iu such a way that you can
cornpreheud it, if you will let me," said the
poor skeleton; tilting the hood MT his shroud
back, as if he were clearing - for action, and
thus unconsciously giving himself a jaunty tiud
festive air very much at variance with thd
grave character of his position in life—so to
speak—and in prominent contrast with his
distressful mood.
Proceed," said I
"I reside in the shameful_ old grave-yard a
block or two above you jiere in this street"-,
'
There now, I just expected that cartilage
would let go!—Third rib from the hottoni,
friend, hitch the end of into my spine with a
string, if you have gut such a thing about you,
though a bit of silver wire is a deal pleasanter.
and more durable and becoming, if one keeps
it polished—to think of shredding out and
going to pieces in this way, just on accoUnt, of
the indifference and neglect of one's posterity!"
—and the, poor ghost grated his teeth in a Way
thatgaVe me h wrench and a shiver—for the
effect is mightily increased by the absence Of
Muffling • flesh -and cuticle. "1 reside in that
old'graveyard, affil have for these thirty years;
and 1 tell you things are changed since I first
laid this tired old franie there, and turned over
and,stretebed out for a long sleep, With a. deli
cious sense ou we of being done with bothel',and
grief,:andlinxiety; and doubt and tear, forever
and ever, and listening with. comfortable and
increasing satisfaction to the sexton's Work,
from thmtartllug elatkT - of his .first spadeful
PHILADELPHIA EVEN. ._G VIITA
un my.eoilin till rt utUkU 11.Wdy Co the rata pal
hipg that shaped the .iiinf• of my new home--
Ai , Nylons ? My ! 1 wish you could try: to
night !" and out of my reverie_ deCeaseiffetehed
.tue with a rattling slap with a bony hand.
Yes, sir, thirty . years`
'there, and was happy. . For it,,WaS out. An. , the
country, then—out in the breeiy,, flowery,
grand old woods, and the lazy, winds gossiped
-with the leaves, and the ,squirrels capered over
us and around us, and the . .creeping things
visited us, and the birds' filled the tranquil, soli
tude with music. Ali, it was worth ten years
of ,a, man's life to be dead then ! Every thing
was - pleasant. - I was in a good' 'neighborhood,:
for all the dead people that lived, 'war
Ind be
longed to the best families in the city. -Ours
posterity.appemed.te think the . world., of r.lts.
They kept our graves in the very, best con
, dition ;' the feneee were alwaYS'in faultleSs re
: pair, headboards were kept painted or white-7
washed; and were replaced with new ones as
soon as they began to look rusty, or decayed ;
monuments were. , - kept upright, railings
intact Slid Might, the rosebushes
_and
shrubbery trimmed, trained and
free . from blemish, the walks •
clean and smooth and graveled. But that day
is gone by. Our descendants have forgotten
us. My grandson lives in a stately house built
with money made . by these old hands of mine,
and,. sleep in a neglected grave with invading
vermin that., gnaw my Shroud to build their
nests withal! land friends that lie With me
founded and secured the- prosperity of this tine
city, and the stately bantling of our loves
leaves us to rot in a,. dilapidated - cemetery
which neighbors - curse and strangers scoff at.
See the difference between_ the:iold
this—for instance: Our graves are all caved
in, now; our head-boards have rotted away
and tumbled down; our railings reel this way
and that, with one foot in the air, after a fash
ion of unseemly levity; our monuments lean
wearily and our gravestones bow their heads dis
touragedi there be no adornments any more, =
no roses, nor shrubs,-nor graveled walks, nor
anything that is a comfort to- the eye; and even
the paintless Old board fence that did make a
show of holding us sacred I from companion
ship with beasts and the defilement of heed
less feet, has tottered till .it overhangs the
street, and only advertises the presence of our
dismal resting place and- invites yet more
derision to it. And now we cannot hide . our
poverty and tatters, in the friendly woods, for
the city has stretched its Withering arms abroad.
and taken us in, and all that remains of the
Cheer of our old home is the cluster of 'lugu
brious forest trees that stand, bored and -weary
of city their feet in our -coflinsi- look--
ing-into the-hazy-distance-and-not wishing they
were them. I tell you it is disgraceful!
"You begin to comprehend—you begin to see
how it is. While our descendants .are living
sumptfionsly on our money right around us iu
the city, we have to light hard to keep skull
and bones together. .Bless you there isn't a
grave in our cemetery that doesn't leak—not
one. Ever time it rains in the night we have
to climb.out and roost in the trees 7 -and spine
times we are wakened suddenly ,by the chilly
water trickling down the back of our necks.
Then I tell you there is a general 'heaving up
of old graves and kicking over of old monu
ments, and scampering of-old skeletons:for the
trees ! Bless me, if you bad gone along
,there
some , nights 'after twelve o'clock you7might
have seeu.as many asfifteen. of us roosting on
- one limb, with our joints rattling drearily .and
the wind wheezing through our ribs I Many a
time we have perched there for three or - felir
-drepry hours, then come down ' stiff and chilled
through and drowsy, and borrowed each
other,p_skulls to bail out our .graves
yen glance up in my mouth, now as I tilt
my head back, you can see that my headpiece
is half full of old dry sediment-'-how top
heavy and stupid it makes me sometimes!
Yes, sir, many a time if you had - happened to
come along just before the dawn you'd. have
caught us bailing out the graves and haiiging
our shrouds on the fence to,dry.. W",lis,,ji had
an elegant shroud .4tolen from there one morn
ing—think a party by the name of Smith took
it, that resides in a plebeian graveyard over
yonder—l think so because the- first time I
ever saw him he hadn't anything on but a
check shirt, and the last time I saw him, which
was at a social gathering , in the new cemetery,
he was the best dressed corpse in the company
—and it is a significant fact that he
left when, he saw me ; and presently
an old woman from here' Missed her
she generally took it with her when she went
anywhere, because she was liable to take cold
and bring on the Spasmodic rheumatism that
originally killed her if she exposed herself to
the night air much. She was named Hotchkiss
—Anna Matilda Hotchkiss—you might know
her ? She has two upper front teeth, is tall,
but a good deal inclined to stoop, one rib on
the left side gone, has one shred of rusty hair
hanging from the left side of her head, and one
little tuft just above and a little forward of her
right ear, has her under jaw wired on one side
where it had worked loose, small bone of left
forearm gone—lost in a fight—has a kind of
swagger in her gait and a gallus' way of going
with her arms akimbo and her nostrils in the
air—has been pretty free and easy, and is all .
damaged and battered up till she looks like a
-queensware-crate-in-ruins—maybe-you-have
met her?"
"God forbid !" I involuntarily ejaculated,
for some how I was not looking for that form
_of question, and it caught me a little off my
guard. But I hastened to make amends for my
rudeness and say : " I simply meant I had not
bad the honor—for I would not deliberately
speak discourteously of a friend of yours. You
were saying that you were robbed—arid it was
a shame, too—but it appears by what is left of
the shroud you have on that it was a costly one
in its day. How did—"
A most ghastly expression began to develnp
among the decayed features and shriveled in
teguments of my guest's face, and I was begin
ning to grow uneasy and distressed, when he
told me he was only working up a deep, Sly,f,
smile, with a wink in it, to suggest that about
t he time lie acquired his ' present garment a\
ghost in a neighboring cemetery missed one.
This reassured me, but I begged him to con
fine himself to speech, thenceforth, because his
facial expression was uncertain. Even with the •
most elaborate care it was liable to miss fire..
Smiling should be especially avoided. What, 4C
might honestly consider a .shining success was
likely to strike me in a very different light.
said I liked to sea a skeleton cheerful, even
decorously playful, but. I did not 'think
smiling was a skeleton's best hold. -
MARK TwAnt.
(Conclusion—with the. rest of the Alol:AL—
nxt week.] .
THEII6IE4N ThOUBLES
, . Dlsconratting Reports. = -
Cormnisioner Parker's explanation _of the
diflieulties, and his anticipations of an
early, long, and expensive war, are equally dis
couraging. In the first place lie states that we
are unprepared tp cep? with the Indians. This
is. bad, but might be, worse, for we can, in time,
recruit our cavalry to an adequate force. Bid
what is worse than all this is the fact.that it is
Congressional procrastination in making appro
priations to' pay the ••Promised annuities
to the Indians, and Presidential failUre to'
prevent'a large expedition of minersliaiii in
vading the Indiairo reservations on a prospect.:
ing tour, which threaten to provoke the war.
Commissioner Parker thinks the starting of
this party- will precipitate the bloodiest and
most expensive Indian. war we have evertad.
Slnce manifestly unjust toThe Indians and
*Selves that OAS expedition should march;
vi,by,does not the President stop it? And it
Commissioner Parker can, as he sye, have
peace by. paying our .promises, why dries not
Congress make the appropriations?—Tribunc,
VV,EDIT , SDAv. MAY 4, Is7O.
CITY- ORDINANCES
110 Et- , OLIUTION INSII UCTETN TO
the City Controller and Commissioner of
erkete:and City Property,
Resolved, By the Select and Common Coen-
ells of the, ility of Phibulelnhia ' , That thU..
Cortunissioner ofsMarketA atet - City Prorerty:','
be instrncted to draw a warrant for the cleans;
lug of the Afarketlionses, from the first o 4
January; 1870, to April Ist, 1870. Providrd, , :,
The'.:amonnt.Shall .not be greater than the.
amount paid for the seine during 1801, and the . ,
'City Controller be instructed to countersigh4
,the same; and the said Commissioner is hereby
directed to discontinue the cleaning of the
Market-Flouses of the' City - of Philadelphia;
from and atter April Ist, 1870.
I4OU'IS WAGNER,
, President of Conunoti Council.
A , r;rEsi.—ABRAFIA'M STEWART,'
Assistant Clerk of Comtnoit Council.
SAMUEL W..CAT'r L L ,.
President'of Select Council.
Approved this thirtieth day - of pril;
Amino Domini and thousand eight hundred
and seventy (A, D. 1870)...
DANIEL •M. FOX,
It Mayor of Philadelphia.
D ESOLUTION TO APPROVE THE CON
-11.; traet of 'the : :Pliiladelphiti and Reading
Railroad Company for the Building of a
Bridge over said Railroad on the line of Broad
street. -
Resolved, By the Select and Common-Coun
cils of the City of Philadelphia, That the con
tract of the Philadelphia . and Reading Rail
road Company with the city of Philadelphia,
for the building of a. Bridge over the Rich
mond branch of said .RailrOad on the line of
Broad street, be and the same is hereby ap
)roved.
-.:_LOULS , ;WAGNER,
President of Common. Council
ATTEST—JOHN ECESTEIN, •
• Clerk of Common Council.
SAMUEL' W. CATTELL,
President of Select Council
Approved this thirtieth day of April, Anno
Donnni one thousand eight hundred and
seventy (A. D. 1870.) "
DANIEL M. FOX;
1 t
--711n7yor-
HARDWARE. &C.
BUILDING AND HOUSEKEEPING
lI.ARDWA7' E.
Machinists, Carpenters and .other Me-
•
chanics' Tools.
Et triges •Screws, Locks, Knives and Forks, Spoons
Ooffeo &c., Stocks and Dies. Plug and Taper Taps
Universal and Scroll Mucks,. Planes in itioat variety
All folm bad at too Loweet possible Prices
At the CIIEAP-FOll.-CASEI Hard
ware Store of
J. B. SHANNON,
No. 1009 Market Street.
SUMMER RESORTS.
THE NEW COLONNADE HOTEL,
Fifteenth and Chestnut Streets,
Is open for Iloarders or Tfilaient Gifeifts :Being entirely.
new in all its departments. and furnished in the most
- elegant marner, is not excelled by any establishment :in
the-country. Gentlemen- at-all times In waiting to show
the apaitments. TerrasModerate. apl2 .Im§
CIIMTITER, BOMIDING-.—THE- UNDER
-13 s igne d is now opening a convenient and comfortable
boarding-house in Bedford, Pa. Peraorw desirous of
engaging rooms Nyiff pienno addreas P. 11110 UP.,
Proprietor,-
.
Bedford, Pa.
Befereace--WILLIAM S. BOYD & CO., No. 17 Sonth
ater street. apt f in w
TRIMMINGS AND PAI"rERNzi.
IVIBS. M. A. BINDER'S TRIMMING,
--LACES AND-PAPER PATTERNS.
1101. N. W. COIL ELEVENTH and CHESTNUT.
NOVELTIES IN TITHED AND SPRIG MUSLINS.
Piques. from 25c. to Ell
Freneh nthelins, 2 yard,' wide, 60c.
Elegant eating, !?1 75 per yard.
Tom Thumb fringes. 1 per dozen.
PARASOLS
MADE-UP LACE GOODS.
Block Thread, Guipure. Pointe Applique; — raleimi - - -
eimei. Laeos,Lace Collars.
Runup, all the etylee in tier.
Cotton gimp+ and f doges.
Jo‘epit kid gloves, 61, every pair warranted.
Bridal veils anti wreath, French jea elry, corsets and
hoop into . Coffering nalellinee, ry la,
If you v, ant a handsomely-litting, well-mado Hutt, at
short notice. go to
MRS. BINDER'S.
She never disappoints. It Is _truly a wonderful 040-
no-rt
The above goods cannot be equ lied in q't .lity or
price. my.ls tf rr
FIRE-PROOF SAFES.
For Sale Cheari.
A FIRST-CLASS FIRE PROOF SAFE.
Addresel, "LEON," this office
de2o•tfrv4
SOFA BED
WM. PARSON'S
IMPROVED PATENT SOFA BED
makes a liandaonio Sofa and comfortable Bed, with
Spring Blattraes attached. Thos. wishing to economize
room should call and examine them aLthe extensive
first-class Furniture WtlrProom 6 - Of
Farson & Son, No. 228 S. Second Street.
AIR°, WM PARSON'S PATENT EXTENSION
TABLE FAPTENING. Every table nhouhl have th^m
on. They hold thelenvee firmly together when palled
about the room. mhl7 3m§
-B U S 1 Pi ESS
MICUAEL WEAVER. CEO. li. R.
WEAVER & CO.,
Rope and Twlue M Inesurers and
Dealers In Hemp and Ship chastener:v.
:CO North WATER. North WHARVES.
PHIL A rim. r II lA.
nDI tf§
Established 1521.
WM , G. FLANAGAN & SON,
HOUSE AND SHIP PLUMBERS,
NO. 129 Walnut Street.
wriy§
JOSEPH WALTON .86
CABINET MAKERS, - •
110. 418 WALNUT : STREET.
Manufacturers of fine furniture and of modfnm priced
fOrniture of kuperior qualify.
GOODS ON HAND AND MADE TO ORDER.
Connters, Desk-nork, . &c,, for Banks, Offices and
Stores, made to order.: •
JOSE PII WA LToN,
' JO
JO
SE S. W.PH LIP
L. SCOTTPINCOTT.
L.
tB. WI'OHT,
1. • ATTORNEY-AT-LAW,''
JpinnOsaioner of Deeds for the State of Pennsylvania 1n
Illinois.
118 DIPCIII3OD street, No. 11, Chicago, Illinois.
el OTT ON SAIL DUCK OF • EVERY
V..) width; from 22 inches in 78 inches wide ' all 'numbers
Tont ,and Awning Duck, F
Paper-maker's elting, Sail Twine, An, JOHN W. EVERMAN,
We. No. 10311hureh street , Oity Stores,
NEW PUBLICATIONS.
Q. 'LINDA Y SCHOOL' S ERINTEN-
Krdelitii, pet Prof. fart's admirable address, "How to
lect a Library," at the Sabbath School EmporiUM,
.60ii Arch Street. Philadelphia.
eirditil: , BEST WORK—ON ALUSIG--AND
the °illy (Moot its kind, is" Piano andllinsical Mat-
Pronounced by competent judges the most perfect
it stil:teflon book ever written for the piano, and a coin,
phhhnilinln of mUsicalinfortnation. Cold by all music and
hook- dealers School edition, 42 Library edition,
sj•g. Rent post free, Liberal discount on quantities.
& 'PERRY, Publishers, 298 aril 300
ashltigten area, Roston. ' ap3o-ire
INSTRUCTIONS.
BURS MAN: 111 P. —THE 'PHILA
DELPHIA RIDING HOHOOL,' N 0.3338 Mar. -
4 .l eifti loot, litopon daily for. Dailies and Gentlomon...
la Dm largegt;hootlightod and heated ostabliohinont tn
the city. Thg horsoo are thoroughly Igrokon for, the*
most timid • AOhbaAttornoon Ohba for Young . Ltulloo at.
tending .schdol, Monday,rWodneadity and "Madam and
an Evouiug Olainvfor Gentlemen. Dorm+ thoroughly
trained, fog the saddle. Doreen talson .to livery. Jiand
ocitno.ct.rruigeo to hire. Storage for wagons and Weighs.
' . • ' BETH CRAIOE, •
, , Proprietor.
' ' CONSPIPMEg' so-ricTs . ,
.
N'°7l,c ALL: PERSO,NS ARE ,
ber Ily Cannoned ngriinet liiirlinring iinetlni; any
of the' drew , of the , .bark Thinbrody. SpookeL inflator,
from Liverpool. LIB no debit; of 'their enntraetlna will be
paid by Captain or Connigneee. WORKMAN &
Vousigneco. -
El EATERS AND ISTOVEb.
PANCOAS!U & •MAULE
At . D
.i ; ;
t'
. 1 ; Plain and ,Galvanized ., 1 -
lIIIOUGHT AND CAST IRON PIPE
.
For Gas Steam -and Water.. ..
FITTINGS, BRASS WORK, TOOLS,
BOILER TUBES.:
Heating .by Steam and-Hot Water,
rive of all Sizes Cut and Fitted to Order.
. . . .
CARD.
Having sold HENRY B. PANCOAST and .I . BANGIS
AISTLE (gentlemen in °neer!' ploy for BOTOTIII. rear.
past) the Stock,Good Will and Fixtures of our RETAIL
ESTABLISHMENT, laated at the _corner of THIRD
and PEAR streets, in•thin city, that branch of our bnol
'lives, together with that of BEATING and VENTILA-,
TING PUBLIC/ and ritrvATE BUILDINGS, both by
STEAM and HOT WATER, in' ell its .various
systems, will be carried on under the firm name of •
I'ANCOAST A MAULE, at the - old stkupL - and wOre
commend them to the trade and buslnoss public ae being
entirely competent to perform all work of that character.
MORRIS, TASKER & CO..
•
Jan. 2 .2,1870. tuhl2-tf
THOM 8 0 t li;q3 LONDON:K.ITUE.
ever, or European Ranges, for families, hotela
or public institutions, in twenty different wizen.
Also, Philadelphia Ranges, Hot Air Furnaces,
Portable headers Low down Oraten.,._ffireboard Sloven,
Bath —Boliers, - .lstow•hole Platen:- - s rni fern (looking
Moven, etc. EDGAR L. THOMPSON, -
Successor to SHARPE . THOMSON,
no29m w f eni No. 299 North Second street.
THOMAS S. DIXON Ar,1161413 -
• • Late Andrews Dixon &
NO. MU OnESTNUT Street,
r 7Posite United States Mint.
statue
riot mof
LOW DOWEL
PARLOR,
CHAMBER,
OFFICE,
And other ORATES,
For Anthracite, Bituminous and Wood Fir
LSO.
- WAIIM-AIR FURNAOES
For Warming Public and Private buildings •
REGISTERS, VENTILATORS,
AND
• ' CHIMNEY OAPS,
VOOICITIO-RA NOES, BATH-BUTLERS
WHOLESALE. antLITEITAIL,
GROCERIES. LIQUORS. &C.
CORN. EXCHANGE FLOUR MILLS,
2146 Market Street.
Superior.. Family and Bakers' Flour,
MANUFACTURED BY
E. V. MACI-LIV.ITTE, Jr.
Everytllng or Bomb womranted.
mh3o cr I in tfi
'USE KIT CH EN-CiaItiTAITSOAF--
. • For Cleanittg Paint.
USE KITCHEN CRYSTAL• SOAP
_Tor
USE KITCHEN CRYSTAL SOAP
--For-cleaning-fill-Wcod Work.'
-USE KITCHEN -C-R-VS TA L SOAP
For all Bougehold Cleaning.
PRICE REDUCE:D.
ALL 411013ERS BELL Er.
Nothing Genuine but
KITCHEN CRYSTAL SOAP.
EASTMAN Sc BROOKE, Proprictore,
apl3lm 431 North Third Street, Philadelphia.
PURE 01,1 V E OIL.—THE sumsciti-
I era, beg 11.avn to announce to the nubile - that they
lili:Si• - tiititiviirriingeinirthi for revel sine% and bare now in
the store, the celebrated 31 octet brand of Salad Oil,
N% hie)) they warrant renerior to any Oil imported into
this country. JOS. 11, BLISSIER -4lr•
Delaware arennt,, -
Q . IIEERY AVINE.—A VERY SUPEit
and pure Spardeb Sherry Wine at an! ) , t 1 00 pir
gallon COUSTVS Ea4t End - Grocery, IIS South
Second ,traet,helow Cheat nut.
fi I, Alt ETS.—EXTItA Q ['AL [TY 'PAHL E
CluretB. nt 5.14. $6, $_? , G and Ri per CA.,?, of doom
recent Importation—in .31.01,1 1111 , 1 for Nolf , ..‘t
(MUSTY'S Eat Edo( aro6•ty, 'No. 1H South
stre,t Cheotnut.
0 A LI F 0 NI A SALMON.--FRESH
Salmon 'from California ; a very choice articlo ; for
Hain at COUSTY'S Enid End ,Grocery, Nu. iiii•South
Si-cand Cheatnuf
EA MOSS FA RINE—A NEW ARTIftE
for fo,al; very choic. and 11,1i , 1013,i, at .COUSTY '8
Rapt End Grocery, No. 115 South Second stn,t, *low
Oheatnnt.
MUTTON BANIB,—A VERY CHOICE
artiele of Dried Mutton, ett nut to the boat thin
beef, for e•ulo at CQ UST East End i.,;ro , erf No. 113
South !Set:owl street. below Chestnut.
1 UST RECEIVED AND IN STORE 1,000
ty rases of Champagne, sparkling Cat , twha awl Oa
fornia Wines. Port,hladeira, Shoff y,_Jawaica and Santa
CTII7. I{lllll, old BrandiesWholeaale
and 11. tail: P. J. JORDAN. no Pear strnet,
Third and Walnut etreetzi, and above Dock
street. del tf
I OIM AN'S , CEL Ell R-A-"TED PURE TON IC
ty lo for Invalids, family use,
etc.
Th subscriber is now furnished with his full Whiter
sup ly -of his highly nutritious nod well-known Uever
age. Its wide-spread and increasing rse, by order of
physicians, for invalids, use of families, se., commend it
to the attention of all consumers who want a Strictly
pure article: prepared from the best materials, and put
up in the most careful manner for borne use or transom ,
tation,___OsilesalLymkitor otherwise prom KIN Y supplied.
------
P. .1 7.711 ND CS 7
.
Nu. 2O Pear street,
del below Third and Walnut streets.
Lll MEER .
MAULE, BROTHER & CO.,
2500 South Street.
1.870. PATTERN, 1870.
CHOICE SELECTION
MICHICAN °I7 OOI4I PINE
FUR PATTERNS..
1870. 1 npMA - NAN I ? =al'. 9870.
BSTOOK
1870. 1 . 4 . 9 1, 1 ,11%/1 - ITZTO.G . 1870.
OAROLINA•FLOObaNG.
'VIRGINIA FLOORING.
DELABU FL AWARR O
FLORING'
OORING.
• WALNUT FLOORING.
1870 EOARDS
. FL IPL I O t RIDIV4.; BOARDS. 1870.
• RAIL PLANK.
RAIL PLANK. •
1870,.:""TpMe Ds A' 4 "1870
~vAr.'
ALNUT B
BOARDS -OARDS. 'AND PLANK.
WALNUT
• ' WALNUT • PLANK.
ASK/BT$?
NOIC
OABINET MAKERS,
BUILDERS, &O. •
UNDERTAKERS' 18701870.
v,DEBTuKERS4UMBER.
•
- • RED OEDAR.
WALNUT.AND PINE.
1870. .E;: - EsIllocALD' Mt:MR . IB7O
• IiVIIITILOAIF PLANA AND BOARDS.
- 1870.c'
cri?.iiihii4A - A T..SILLS. 9870.
NORWAY SCANTLING. •
Qty O. CEDAR' SHINGLES. Qry
-1 n,
CEDAR "SHX.NGLES. O.
OYPRESS SHINGLES. ,
LAIIGE ASSOUTMENT. .
• FOB SALE LOW.
1.870• PLASTERING
TE LATH 91 , 7 ft
PLASRIN G LATH: * I Ifs
ButAnYakown ER & CO
, . . PEOSQGTHETREET.
SAW AND PLANING MILL;
• DICKERSON' STREET WHARF. ''
Particular attention given to Flooring, Fencing and
Snrfacing. Hard and soft troop , • • 1
ap2B Into* IIrFaTER TREGO.
- A
„, , • I,', g ; :41 :• Z
for cargoes of eyery dbeorlition Sawed Lumber axe
opted-' o' 'Mort notloquali subject • tovinePoution
Ap .ly to EDW. 11,1tOWLEY. South Virharved.
1007 TUN' AND 1t1011:7L147.53'0.V.S COT
Viton ; 110 .enaka Beep. Now lavniing : from istiiatnnr
Wyoming, from Savannah, Ga., and for 840 by vocra,
iteN, RUSSELL & CO., 11l Ohootalit
1 _
MILLINERY GOODS.
GEO.\f)..HAYES & CO.
214iMORTII EIG II Tilt sTREET.
4111010 E A Vigni II MEN r OF FLOWERS,.
LATEST STY r.T.OF HATS.
1101 IN ETA No HAT THAMES,.
AT EHY SMALL PROFIT.
FINANCIAL.
J. W. GILB:Otr011 ifc CQ.
BANKERS,.
42 SOUTH THIRD STREET,
Negotiate Loans,', Buy and Set
Government and - other . re
-liable Securities.
MM=I
5-20'S
AND
Bought,. Sold and Exnhanged on' most
. • liberal tern's.
GOLD
Bought and Sold at Market' Rates.
COUPONS CASHED.
PACIFIC RAILROAD BONDS
Bought and eOld;
S rr Co C S
Bought and Sold'on Commission Only.
Accounts recelyo and Interest allowed
on daily balances subject to
check at sight. _ •
DE"AVEN&: I ItO
40 South 'Third
D. C. IAIHAIITON _SMITH & CO.,
BANKERS - AND BROKERS,
No. 121 S. T=D STREET.
SIICCXBBOI4S TO
'MTH, RANDOLPH & CO.
Every depertmerit of Booking busfnesa shall receive
rrompt attentimweie - heretofore:---trnotationui of Stocks,
Geld and Governrnenroconstantly received from our
friends, E. D. RA NDOLKI. St CO.. New York by our
PRIVATE WIRE, jaB-11
JAY COOKE & CO.,
Philadelphia, New York and Washington,
F3ANI ..EELS,
..Gove.rinnent.Seeurities.
Special attention given to the Purchaae and Balc of
Bonds lid Stocia on Comudelon, at the Board of Bro
ken; in thin and other cities.
INTER F:S7 ALLOWED ON DEPOSITS. .
COLLECTIONS MADE. ON ALL POINTS.
G OLD AND SILVER BOUGHT AND SOLD
VELIABLE RAILROAD rvorms FOR INVEST
XENT.
rarnohlets and full information given at our office.
No. 114 S. Third. Street,
PIitI..UMELPULL
tn 1179 tf rp
CHOICE IN VESTAL ENTS.—S3S,OOO, 1 1 .18 ,00(1,
81.400.). First -clasH City Dlortgages. Fecitml
nu central city property. For salt by •R. J0N613,
707 alnut pt teat. niy3„it•
COUPONS OF FIRST MORTGAGE
S
Co~doneetileltailro,,adCompany. of Virginia, duo May
lid, payable lu gold, will he paid by the Farmers' Lean
and•Trinit Company, New-Xork, Trustee's.
The coupone.will Ue entitled at theofflee of
SAMUEL WORK:Banker,
No. 25 South Third street,
Philadelphia.
-- rCYCKEIT - 1100KS - ; - & - t.
o .
C, R.RUMPP,
120 A. 118 N. 4111 81.,
Nannfaotaror
and Importer of
POCKET•BO(KS'
rB fy.
..d-IN
! 13 ,0- 2
Ai c 3
: ...k, 4 .,, c
T4m1 , 41
•' 40ananny
'. Miritlnp..7
Lad lee' 6floifts'
' entchtls
/Travelling Rags,
• In all stile&
m 1122 arn
„, WarerEEsT&t.
Of Om latest and most boantiful designs, and all othor
.late work on hand or made to order
Also, PEACH BOTTOM BOOFINO SLATES.
Factory and Salesroom; SIXTEENTH and CALLOW
:ILL Strode. 'WILSON Jr. MILL) B,
MMMDM
kiiurra,y &;\ Lanmani's
Florida Water
The 'most,; celebrated and
most delightful of all per.
fUmes,,for use on the hand- .
tzerclii.cf,,:,a( the: toilet, and
in the bath, for sale by, all
Dru t gists and Perfumers..
jt2ldm Oa§
ij! ;: li
M ZU i
1881'S
tde 0
mm
to.
a,a•a.a,
we e and
TELEM
A fiERIOUHriot 'Wearre d St. Qttentin,
France, on Monday..
•Gittifielnt outln 6 Ingitieto,urghig the
French army to revolt = -
A irEnv.Lritow has broken , ont In India among
the Khirghilittlbe,Ma the shoOti of the Caspian
Sea.
A PARTY of Fenians, arrested near Liv
eipool for igteretly'etilistine and - drilling men,
have been discharged for want of evidence.
Tux; term .of tiler United 'States' Supreme
Court, just closeil, dispose'd of two hundred and
twenty-five cases, leaving about two _hundred
and fifty on _the docket.
A vuestan building, in course of erection at
Chicago, fell 3resterday afternoon.: 'Four, men
at work op,lt here severely, ; not fatally in
jared.
YlllOl,lll-4, Nevada,• beld.its municipal elec
tion on4•Monday. Eaves, 'RePublican, was
elected Mayor by 282 majority over Bird
(colored), the opposition candidate.
Indianapolkt, nienThens orthe City Coun
cil were elected, 6 Republicans and 3 Demo
aats being chosen. This makes no political
change. n •
AT Belfluit, Die., yesterday,Joseph 13. HoWes
recovered a verdict for $40,000 against Dr. N.
P. Menroe,,for malpractice in the treatment of
plaintiff's eyes.'
A WAHUINGTON despatch says that several
Cubans, prominent in the insurrection, have
madeovertures to the_ Spanish Minister for a
reconciliation with the Spanish Government.
TuE )`Too[_. York. Canal Board,,at Albany,
yeeterday, made he following reduCtions in
canal tolltt: On salt, 33 per cent.; coal, 50;
grain,B3l- ; flour, SQ; bloom, pig and scrap
iron, 75.
Pr is reported that the Sioux-, Indians - re
cently appeared at,the Hudson Bay Company's
.T.Fort.at—White_Horse-Plains,•and-theatened---to
kill all the Americans in the settlement. Be
ing glvdn supplies, they retired, saying they
would return and fulfil their threats. There is
great alarm among the American settlers on
the border.
AT Helena. Montana, on Monday, A. Le
comptou and James Wilson,.-charged with
robbery and attempted murder, were tried by
a committee of twenty-four citizens, found
guilty, and hanged in the presence of about
3,000 persons. The lynching - was brought
about, not by a vigilance committee, but by a
public:meeting 'cif
AT Molviicw,o, KanSas, a few dayg since,
CoL__A—Payrie_-and C. Stapleton,--i-linflu
ential citizens,"Auarreled while drinking to
gether, and agreed to fight in a dark room.
Payne' bad Is:knife and Stapleton a pistol, and
the result was that the former was shot through
the - limp and the lattei bad his throat cut At
last accounts liothare alive, but not expected
-to recover.
IN THE Canadian House of Commons, Sir
John A. .31cDonald has introduced a bill
making'the Northwest T,erritory a province of
the Dominion, under the nacre of Manitoba.
Provhdon is made for a Lieutenant-Governor,
Executive Council and Legislature; a Subsidy
of-V300,000 is granted, and - lamb are reserved
for the .Indians and half-breeds. The expense
of the military force required to_preseive: order
.is to be divided between the,Canadiau and Im
perial Government.•
A 'TORONTO despatch announces that yes
terday the _steainer Algoma -- left Collingwood.
for Fort Williamovith•storesforthe Red River
expedition. The first detachment of the expe
dition is expected to be ready to start about
the 15th instant. According to whims re
ceived by way__ - _ot-Cliicago, - Riel- has arranged
with the 'Hudson's Bay Cempany fora loan of
£3,000, and an advance of £4OO worth of
goods to his soldiers, his Government .being
recognized as - legally - existing: The company
is to reoccupy and garrison so much of the fort
as is not needed-by-the-Provisional Govern-
Inent; and-resume-RS-trade;
Provision for the Oneida Orphans.
.
The Secretary of the Navy has addressed the
following letter to Airs. Fremont, in response
to a communication from that lady announcing
that the Managers •of. „the Union Home and
School for Soldiers' and Sailors' Orphans will
take charge of and educate the children of
those who were lost on the Oneida :
WAWlticrrON, /trAy. :1.5710 . : Dear
Madam : 1 have received your letter inclosing
the announcement that the Managers of the
Union Home for Soldiers' and Sailors' Or
phans, New York - ,are prepared to take charge
of and educate the children who have been
left fatherleSs by the fatal collision of the Brit
ish steamer Bombay with the United States
ship Oneida, in the Bay of Yeddo. I beg that
you will allow me to express to you and your
associates, for myself and for the whole naval
service, the'high appreciation that will be felt
for this act of generoifs charity.
The fate._of._ tite_nilicers and_.men_of -- the
Oneida and the circumstances under Which it
was met were such as appeal for sympathy to
every heart, and they present to the world an
example of courage and discipline of-which the
men and women of our country may well be'
proud. To provide for the orphans of those
who died so<ildenly yet W - b — ravely is an act
worthy of yartJoble charity—an act noble in
itself, and which will have an effect for good
beyond the present. •
There is no stronger sorrow than that which
comes with tie thought of those who are left
unprovided behind; and death, whatever form
it takes, will be met with less regret, if not
with more courage, by every sailor as he
realizes thatthe hearts of his countrywomen
.are open and warm toward them.
In the name of the officers and - inen of the
navy 1 thank the managers..and members of
your ifiatitution :and I assure ; you of a grateful
remembrance of your, kindness by them and
their children, and 'Of the higher 'reward which
will come to you with the consciousness of
giving joy to so many hearts
Very respectfully,
• Gonoic M. ROBESON,
' Secretary of the: Navy.
Forty-First ConwreSs*Second Session.
In the United States Senate, yesterday, after
the close of our report;- the bill for settlement
of accounts of army and navy officers was re
ported favorably: The • bills prescribing rules
of evidence in certain cases, and amending the
Bankrupt laws, were *reported adversely. Bills
tvere Introduced by Mr. Cameron to furnish
medals to . Pennsylvanid. and Massachusetts
soldiers; and by Mr.
.Drake to promote the
efficiency of the navy. A bill granting lands
to the Omaha and Northwestern Railroad was
passed; an amendment offered by Mr. Saula
. bury, to grant 200,000 acres to the Junction
and ;Breakwater Railroad, in Delaware, having
-been rejected. A conference repert - the•
Census bill was 'agreed to. The b'll limiting;
the number- of special Treasury age is to fifty
three- was .Passed, with an._amen ment re
stricting their allowance to per diem a d actual
.expenses, Adjourned. .
• The Houae of . Representatives '`went into
•Corninittee on the'Tariff bill: • The paragraph
referring to vessels 'Of - iron not otherwise . , pro
vide(' :for; .to. tinned' op enamelled
Wrought -iron hollow-ware ; taxing cast-iron
pipes 11 cents per pound; and taxing all iron
castings not otherwise' provided f0r,35 per cent.,
were stricken out, disposing of all the iron
portion of.the bill. The duty on all cast or
other steel in ingots, blooms or billets, and on
wrought steel in bars, rods, sheets, etc, was re
duced from 31 to 2 cents per pound. On
steel of circular shapes, and all not other Wise
provided for,' a_red_uction_ot...!, cent was made.
The paragraph taxing steel .railway bars, in
cluding • those made by the Bessemer process
2 cents per pound, was amended so as to make
the duty VIO per tong but Without tinily dis
posing of the matter, the Committee rose and
the /loam) adjourned. • rt, • f
DB- . 151E " 9 , aGTI,I.//- PA7I 'AJ9
There is perhaps no passagedirhis • .Es3ay
in Aid. of, a Grammar of .Assent " which illo-
Scates more clearly, says the Saturday Review;
the tone of Dr. Newman's mind with regard
to the gravest subjects than an indidental
criticism which he gives us of a reading ;of
Shakespeare., ; After , stating in, general terms
one of his main ,positiens with respect ,to in
ference, he wished to'explain it by means of a
particular.instande; he looked round the room{,
took down an old volume of a magazine, and
' soon found himself 'weighing the • Well-known
words " His nese Was as sharp as a pen, and
3.• balibled'of green fields." The'firat folio, as
we all know, does not tell us that Falstaff bab
bled on his death-bed ;,it. iit has the unintelli
gible reading; which we give to- !the" letter,
" and a Table of greene .fields." The gene : .
rally received reading.is due to .Theobald,•to'
Whom watt suggested, as lie tells ns, by, a,
marginal conjecture On 'an edition of Sliakei- •
kehre, "by a gentleman lately deciased." But
some twenty years ago there came ,to light
_another reading of the passage, as one.. of the'
so-called corrections published .by. Mr. Collier•
from his famous annotated' copy—" on a table
of green frieze." > It was not to Dr. Newman's
purpose, and it...is nerin ours,. to "determine
how the passage ought to be read, onto express
an opinion ',as to-.the date and personality of
Mr. Collier's anonymous annotator. ..We only
refer to the subject to observe how instinctively
Dr. Newman, when dealing with a matter
which:he does not - feel to be - important, clings
to the Merest semblance 'of authority. The
first folio commands his 'respect, for it was
published by knovin persons, only. six fears
after Shakespeare's death, from his "own
manuscript,- as. —it -appears, -- and with
his corrections of earlier faulty im-
pressions. Its reading of the passage in
question is indeed nonsense; but authority,
we are Ltold, 'though it cannot sanction non
sense, can forbid critics from experimentalizing
upon it. The anonymous annotator, is also
handled most respectfully. Dr. Newman
serves that, for what we know, his authority
may be very great ; ; there is nothing to show he
was not a contemporary of the poet. But'poor
Theobald's candor> and ingenuity do not gain.
for him the slightest - degree of favor. atis read-_
lug is confessedly a conjecture, founded on a
coals:mare. Dr. Newman will not alldw - it to
be assumed 'as a first principle Which_needs no
proof, that a text - may - be tampered with•be- •
cause it is corrupt. He recognizes the claims
of a badly printed book; he is willing to take
for granted the disputeditnnota=
Lions ; but he can scarcely give:grave attention
to
- the avowed guess of a clever man.
Letter from Etatztol.
Signor Mazzini has addressed the. following
letter to Mr. Edgar , Quinet : ,
Dear Friend: I feel a kind 'of remorse at
heart for _not -having thanked Maclaine- Quinet
for sending me her work; and ._you ... for the
letter of those- who wished "to - return you as a
member to the Chamber. Ido so now, on
the point of . starting for Londen. When the
book reached me I was very ill. Subsequently
I was wholly absorbed by the political situa
tion of Italy. My life is one continued strug
gle. I would give__:up the little -Iliave
left of life for one year's quiet, to be able be
fore I die to write a book. saying all that I be
lieve to be true about the world as it is, and
its future,- 'without sparing personal feeling,
without reticence or reserve, and that is impos
sible.. Placed at the bead of a vast system of
practical organization, I must devote all my
efforts to evolve from it -an equally practical
result. There is a multitude of young men
and trades unions (associations ourriercs), to
whom li4Self - _have given as a watchword,
"action,• . and who, right or wrong,con
sider me as their standard-bearer.
I could not forsake them for the purpose of
writino 6 a book without feeling guilty of deser
tion. 1 am, therefore, going on with a task for
which, old and wearied,morally and physically,
I have no longer strength enough. lam busy
from morninr , to night writing letters, notes,
circulars, instructions,. and a few newspaper
articles. That is the reason why I have delayed
writina 6 to you. Forgive and , pity me. I go
.on working,. impelled by the feeling that Lhave -
a duty to fulfill—a duty cold, dry, arid, without
any poetry or compensation. With the excep- ,
tion of a few bright spirits (anie.4 dente), I no
longer esteem the generation for which I am
working. That generation is an. instrument---
nothingmore. Do you understand, dear
friend, the sadness of this confession ? The
generation which we are marching with has
fatal instincts, reactions and impulses, some
times hatreds; and above all is accustomed'to
tight. We may, we must, try and get some
thing out of it which will smooth the ground
and pave the way for the future._ - But we can
not sympathize with
r it ; we cannot rejoice and
sutler with it, we cannot grasp cordially the
hand of those who stand by us in the fight.
This generatiiin has opinions but no faith. It
denies the existence of God, of immortality, of
love, the eternal pLornisc, the future
of those who love, the belief in an intelligent
and providential law, all that is beau
tiful, good and holy in the world—
a whole heroic trinity, of religious' feeling
from Prometheus to Christ, from Socrates to
Kepler—but grovels on its knees before Comte
and Buchner. This:generation studies passing
PhenoMena Mit ignores the causes that pro
duce them. It admits laW, but ignores the law
giver—the form without' the' substance—the
means without the end. As an inevitable con
sequence it is a Machiavellic generation, all for
expediency and tapies—but-a stranger to the
moral sense, to the *.onsciousness of the holiL
ness of its'works, to the power of truth. - It
labors to overthrow, yet takes the oath of
fidelity to the Empire. In Italy it: speculates
whether, to compass the" downfall of the
Monarchy,
an alliance with Prussia or with
Imperial France be, preferable—wbether, to
obtain the Italian Tyrol, it be better to make
war against Austria or drive heragainst Moldo-
Wallachia. That is the point we have arrived
at. Success, the theory of Hegel, the worship
of strength. Justice, justice for all and every
where, is set down as a Utopian idea. That is
the reason why, discouraged and disgusted as I
am, I remain at my post. It is possible that I
may, in doing so; influence the first acts of a
revolution, which beget consequences which
are not foreseen at the outset. A whole century
may depend on the initial impulse. Good-bye,
dear friend, continue unshaken, and preach
the truth.' Yours from my heart. •••
Boston Worknomesst.
There are 30,000 women in and abont'Bos
ton who live by sewing ; very few of them earn
twelve dollars a week; the average earning t is
about tivd dollars-And seventyffive cents a
week. Those - who Work in shops; fare better
than those who take work home. The price
for a shirt is from four- to seven. ,cents; -fine
bosomed shirt, ten to twenty-five , cents; satin
vest, twenty cents ; pantaloons, fifteen, twenty
and thirty-seven ceuti ;; coats,: fifty cents;
French calico. shirts;.-lined sack, faced skirt,
twenty cents. The tailoresses and cloak-,
makers work ten hours in the shops, quitting
at 0 P. 'M., and many,of them take work home
.and sit up,till 12. - in good •• shops-rAmr ~
brisk word they can ea.rti a dollar'a day--sOme•
of the best machine • girls more ; but the • ma:,
chine work is very wearing, and few, girls can
perform it more than two years without becam-
Mg entirely broken down. The girls pay from
two to three dollars a week for rooratent, and
usually occupy, rooms with two or more double
WEDNEPAY,, :MAT 4.„1870.
GIUSEPPE MAZZINI.
beds. In the slop-work shops girls can Seldom
earn more than - enough to pay their room rent,
and they have to do over-work in order to get
oniethingto eat. luslack times theicautforipg is
xt reure,maq bei‘rig known to' work fot 'weeks
With only bread and water for food, and very
fortunate is she who can proeuretiii ounce of
tea; pany have been .foitnd.: who- . balm: litre&
for weeks'on'fi've cents worth of bread a Week,
while seeking Work through' 'erfold 'and snow.
Besides the lodging , houserkeepers discrimi
nate agahast them, ancLcharge tbern- more, for
rent fhantlie - Y charge then; that mauy of,
thear have' to sleeif in , ,dens • where they • vionid!
be ashamed to be seen going. . And in spite of
all their suireibags and, temptitions ; sery few of
,these women break—down morally or become
untidy in dress. Their heroic struggle for life,
and for, • a virtuons,life, is one of the most'
touching things in our, modern eivilliiNft, ands
if one does fall, she ought tri„have the sympa
thy of "all Christian people'. And then, to
tidnkbow unevenly the food and clothing are
Aistributed in this world ! What is wasted at
lmost any table in, this city daily, would - feed
one of these serving women struiptriditily. ' If'
duly some one would invent -a. method of
r 4 quable distribution, the'peor in Boston would
lfrive on the waste of' the Hell. We, who,' do•
ot know what it, is to be hungry, leave our
Christian duty undone, in suffering --these
Women tobe so wretchedly underpaid fot"
wor k.—ffailford Courant.' '
IMPORI'ATIONS. .
Reported tor the Philadelphia Evening Bulletin.
NE WCA BTL E, ENO—Bark tidies, Norss9 Olsen-300
bide vonetiiiti red Baring- Bros: SS grindatones J E
- Mitchell; 1,100 kegs bl cart, soda .712 eke do 70 cks baking
powder 1,4f.4 eke alkali WirCiroP. ikinoilleloot et Ro•
NEbSili A—Brig Gazelle. (,tole-2,700 bx lemons 2,040
do oranges 200 half boxes'elo 640 couture brimstone Hei
ser dc Bro.
LONDON. vi PALM . OUTFI-43rig Amphion (Br).
pre. -150 tons old steel springs Naylor & Co; 231 tone
China- clay Charles B Dunn.
CANDENAS—Schr Chas' I Ebner, Corson-343 Mule
H Ylt ir N l Vit4t o A C A t ctr l Vl ) o 'C riV il ahtso,4Bo feet A-4 yel
low pine plank L 0.566 feet yellow pine step plank 52.302
-feet scantlipg-and step boardirPatUrson* Lippincott
TUB TLAND—Schr Frank Herbert. Crowell-29X° 4-
feet .1 inch spruce pickets T P Galvin & Co.
MOVEMENII73 OF OCEAN ETEAMEES.
TO ARRIVE.
'ntra. . . -.
FROM . VoR ' DATE.
City of Dublin-Liverpool-New York April 16
Siberia Liverpool... New York via B April 10
Manhattan. Liverpool... New York April 20
Holland Liverpool... New York April 26
Australia Glasgow... New York April 22
TO DEPART. .
Prometheus -.Philadelphia...Charleston- ..... -.--Mi53 , --li
IHilis .. oull" - New York... Havana. -..... ....... ..- May 5
Alaska...... New York...Aaplawall May 5
Tripoli Now York...Liveroool - May 5
Pioneer Philadelphia... Wilmington,........ ..... May 6
Tonawands_...Philadel phis...SavannahMay 7
Ch-of A titw erm - _.;.N ew Y ork - ... Lir erpcitir Misy 7 .
Malta New York ..Liverpool May 7
Anglia " New York...Glaagow.-...- 151;sy 7
Deunithiland - New York... Bremen - . May 7
Saionie New York.-.Hatatiurg.-- Kay 10 -
Yier.oo- ...... .....Philadeiphia...N Orlae via Hay..... May 10
.Isva. ... .New York :.Liverpool ' `lay 11
Manhattan' New York...Liveronol .May 11
Siberia New York... Liverpool May 12
OreAD queen"...liew Tork„,Dremeit. .--111ay-4.2.-
ea
r 0 stnnitiZitignatcul-by-an asterisk (*) carry
the 6nited States Mails.
OAR T 1 OF TRADE.
J. PRICVV ETti BRILL, (
IIEN HY j
.N.SOII. MONTAILY COMMITTER
GEORGE l'. ALLEN,
• COMMITTEE ON ARBITRATION.
J. O. James, 1 E. A. Bonder
Geo. L. Buzby, Wm. W. Pad,
Thomas . Illes pie.
INE ItU_LLETII4._
POET OF PHILADELPHIA—MAT 4.
SUN 816E54 .a I Bub BETA. 6 66 I Hum WA.TER - .5 32
ARRIVED YESTERDAI.
learner liars,ar Grarnler.24 Lours from New York.with
mitre to 19 . 24 Baird Co.
-
titeatineffi F Phe Briawn, 24 hours from New York,
with mdse to W AI Baird A Co.
Bark 'Citing (Nor). Olsen, 70 days from Netvcastlo, E.
with mdse to Westergasrd.& Co. _
Bark Amphion (Br), Reese, 67 daYs from London via
with wdee - ter Peter Wright &Sons. -
Brig Gazelle, Cole. 43 days - from klesema; with fruit
and brimstone to Selser A Bro. .
bctirCE Elmer, Corson, 10 days &urn Cardenas, with
sumo to C k C Al O'Callaghan.
Seim Flora, Smith. Y 3 days from -Pensacola, with-lum
ber to Patterson & Lippincott.
lo
Scar Isnd Belle. Pierce. 6 days from- Charleston,
with himber to Lennox A - Burgess.
Sear Eitza-A-ItebecearPrice7ls days from Beaton.
BELOW.
Schra E G Knight, from Cardenaa. and Statunede,froni•
Porto Rico.
CLEARED,YESTERDAY.
Steomer Volunteer. Jones. New York. John F Ohl.
Steamer F Franklin. Pierson, Baltimore, A Grorea, Jr
Bark siciliars Percival, Boston , Knight 3: Sous.
- brig liennebeck, Minott, Charleston, C Haslam A. Co.
Brig .1 Boa laud, Freeman, Barbados, Warren & Gregg.
Stair C A Jones, Griffin, Boston, do
Buhr Charlie 6 Willie, Thomas, Portland. Lennox &
nurses
Selo A ki. Flauagan, Snyder. Savannah, 8 Lathbury&Co
Correspondence of the Philadelphia Evening Bulletin.
HEADING. May 2, MO.
The following boats from the Union Canal passed into
the Schuylkill Canal, bound to Philadelphia, laden, and
consigned as follows:
M Withers and Delaware & Hudson No 151, with
lumber to Bolton. Christman & Co; Leh Trans Co No
13, bit coal to HA kb Seyfert; C firing, lime to Charles
tiring.
HAVRE p
,GRApE, May 3.,
This - following boats 'left this morning in tow, laden
and consigned as follows:
Chriatian Fable, with lumber to Norcross d: Sheeta; . P
0 leveler, do to Hay Charlotte Blackwell, do
to Cheater, Pa.
MEMORANDA.
Ship Abyssinia, Christian, from Savannah, waa below
St John, NB. 30th ult. '
Ship Fortune, Taylor, cleared at Boston 2d inst. for
Cafruit..
ship Huguenot, Peterson, from Ban Francisco Dec 30
at New York yesterday.
Ship Grace Darling, Spear. at Liverpool 2d init. from
Baker Island . .
Ship Peruvian. Thompson, from Alan ila - for 1i York.
pa -red Anjier sth March.
Steamer Wyoming, Teal, hence at Savannah Yester
day.
Stenmerillanbattan. Forsyth, from Liverpool 20th ult
at New York e,.terday.
. - .. .
Steamer New York, Nordenholt,from Havre 21st ult.at
New York yesterday.
altsteamer Holland, Webster, sailed from Liverpool 20th
. for New York-.
Steamer Beekton (Fr). Dryden, from Naples 'March
29i Iles ins. April% Palermo tith and Gibraltar 17th, at
New York yesterday April a.' Mt 352(, lon 45, spoke
Lark nyx (Br), for Philadelphia; 23d, Ist 35 18, Jon 41_
ct(
-37:ii-pns ed-shirr-Sonorazfrora—NevrYlWitafriFls-foi-San
Prstickeo. steering SE.
Steamer Norfolk, Platt, sailed from Norfolk 2d inst.
for this
Ream r Java (Br), Cook, from Liverpool 23d ult. at
New 1 o k yesterday.
Steamer. Britannia (Br), Campbell, at Glasgow 30th
alt. from St.7ohn. NB.
Reamer Pioneer ( Br), Sbnckford, at Havana 25th nit
From New York.
Bark J IJDutfus, Blauvelt, from Liverpool fld March
for this port. was spoken 30th ult. lat 41 le .jona6. .
Bark Havelock (Br). 'Madden, from Yokohama for
New York, passed Anjier 22d Feb.
Bark Samuel Larrabee, Thompson. from Manila for
New York, passed Anjier 24th Feb -
Bark Herbert Graham OW, James, from Yokohama
13th Dec. at New York yesterday. with tea.
Bark Win Tan Name Craig, cleared at New York td
inst. for Cadiz.' . . .
•
.
llrig Lucy ldr Snow, Hal, cleared at. Darien ,27tti tilt
for thin port.
Seim Angle. A toshary, Rogers, cleared at Pensacola
27th tilt for this ttort.
Schr J A Crocker, Chase, cleared at Jacksonville 25th
ult. for Oils Dort -
Schr J A Garrison, Smith, clegred at Jacksonville 27th
ult. for this port:
Behr Henry iday, Backed. sailed from Solent 30th ult.
for this port
Schr J 8 Clark ,Clark,sailed from Charleston yesterday
for this Dort.. -
Schr Webster Bernard, Smith, at St 'Toting PR. 19th
lilt for Delaware Breakwater for orders, to sail 21th.
CARPETINGS, &C
CARPETS MADE TO WEAR WELL,—
,roLLooK, • 937 Market, street, sells the
cheapest Carpets. Just examine them. aDB lm§
(100 D NEWS.FOR THE LADIES.
NJI DUSTY CARPETS OF ALL RINDS
; CAREFULLY CLEANED byimproved
tnnelitnery, at CENTRAL CARPET
CLEANING ESTABLISMIENT,
250 N. BROAD street, beIow:VINE. aililmo
WANTS
mUG WANTED—WANTED .'A SMALL
Steam Ttig, suitable for Southern Hirer Naviga
tion, of Ught draught. - Aflply to COCHRAN, RUSSELL
.4 CO ~ 111 Chestnut Street.
VANTED.,—A .. VESSEL TO BRING A
cargo cif timber from Goorgla-,full cargo out.
etre.
poly to COCHRAN, RUSSELL A CO., 11l Ghostnut
MUSICAL.
---
SAUND ER S COLLEGE, WEST
Philadelphia. A lecture every MONDAY IGVE•
Q 143. P.-'RONDENELLA, TEAOHER OF
1 '303 liVn,Lnfiril=tiosso- and dolma. Beesnlo
- NELR6ii
E WONDERS 'ACCOMPLISHED
through tho agency of the . genuine God-Liver
Oil in Scrofula, Bronchitis, Chronic Cough, Asthma,
and even Consumption, almost surpass belief. In Joirs
.0; BAKER & Co.'s " Pure Medicinal' Cod-Liver (hi"—
earh bottle of which is accompanied by medical guaran•
tehil of the highest order.-tbe public have the best brand
o the preparation known to the 'scientific world.
.1 C
N . BAK ER & MarkoLstroet
do phis, Penn. _
W" — For sale by all drnstilata.' ! t'n7 111
ICE.-22 CASKS STICIOTra Y Ytil at lo
Charloaton nice landing and tor' ado
impni..4l4otipirrompteut t , : .
PRINTIMi.
A. C. BRYSON & CO.,
A.Or B]IYSON ts&'6,o.;(
- A. C. BRYSON — & CO":,
A. C.. BRYSON a; CO.,
A. C. BRYSON & CO.,
A. O. BRYSON do CO
- A. C. BRYSON & CO:,
A. C. BRYSON .t 00..
607 Chestnut St. & 604 Jayne S
60r ChAsinnt St. Se'6Ql J ayne sis
601 - ChefitniiCst.,V 604 . Jayne St:
607 Chestnut St. - & 604 'Jayne St.
607 Chestnut at.,8r.,604 Jayn9 St.
607 Chestnit i St:&'do44ayne St.
607 Cheetnat St. & 604 Jayne St.
607 Chestnut 8t.4.!6114 Jay . ne St.
(Bulletin. Mulling. Plulattellibia l )_
Bot kard4slPAPPiraire'r;i:
; Book and Job Printers,
Book and Job Printers,
Book - and Job Printers,
Book and Job Printers;
Book and Job' Printers,'
B9ok and Jdb - Printers
Workmen Skillful. Prices Low
":Workmen Skillful. Prices Low.
Workmen - Skillful: 7' • ' Prices Low
7 Workmen Skillful. . PriemLow.
Workmen Skillful. _ Prices Low.
Workmen Skillful; , ' Prices:LoW.
Vrirkmea Prices Low.
Workmen Skillful. Races Low.
01V2 US •A THIAL.
0117,E lja A TRIAL.
GIVE'TIS 'A TRIAL.
i GIVE. US,,A.,
GIV
rS' A
GIVE
US:A.
RA T I AT
GIVEL .
GIVE; US' A TRIAL.,
DIVE - ITS - A IRIAI-.--
':•' SHIPPERS' GUIDE.
FOR BO S-T .--BTEAMBELIP LIMB
DIRECT. SA TLINGV ROM EACH PORT EVERY
Wednesday and Saturday.
tw A NE
D STR NG T W W A A R B F E , B PRTLND.ELPHDL,
, Tno PIIILADRLVIIA. , Faom BOSTON.
_.113.A. hi_ 3P. 51.
&RIES, Wednesday, May 4 SAXON,Wednesday,May 4
ROMAN, Saturday, " 71NORHAN Saturdai t T
SAXON,' Wednesday " ARlES,Wednesday, "I]
NORMAN Saturday," ,J 4 ROMAN, Saturday,. " 14
ARIES. Wednesday, " 18ISAXON,Wedneedny," Is
ROA/AN; Eattirday, " 21[NORMAN Saturday 21
SAXONLWednesday.. " 251 ARIES, Wednesday,'." 25
NORMA N,Saturday, " 23,11051 AN, Saturday, " 28
• These Steamships Bell punctually:: Freight received
everyday. . - • •
Freight forwarded to 'Milk:dote in New Enea
Fur Freight or 'Passage (Auperior acco dons)
apply to HENRY .wgispß & 00.,
— 5 3 South Delaware avenue.
PHILADELPHIA AMY SOUTHERN MAIL STEAMSHIP COMPANY'S REGHLAJ3
LINES FROM . QUEEN STREET WHARF. _
The YAZOO will sail from NEW ORLIOANB, via
HAVANA. on Tueaday, May 10th, at 8 A. M.
The ACHILLES will sail. for NEW—ORLEANS,
+faaro May, ,
The CENTIPEDE will sail for SAVANNAH on
Saturday, May 7th, at'B o'clock A. Bt.
The WYOMING will sail from SAVANNAH on
Saturday, May ith.
The PIONEER will sail for'WILMINGTON,H.O.,on
- Friday - 4day Oi at 6 A .' 11;
Through bills of lading signed; and- paisage tickets
sold to all points South and West.
BILLS of LADING SIGNED at QUEEN ST. WHARF.
For freight or p manage, apply to • •
WILLIAM L. JAMES, General Agent,
130 &nth - Miro. street,
PELLA, RICIEEMO.ND AND
NORFOLK STEAMSHIP LINE.
THROUGH FREIGHT AIR LINE TO THE SOUTH
AND WEST.
INCREASED FACILITIES AND REDUCED RATES
FOR lES7O.
STEAMERS LEAVE EVERT WEDNESDAY and
'SATURDAY at 12 o clk, Noon, from FIRST WHARF,
above MARKET Street.
RETURNING, LEAVE, RICIIMOND:MONDAYS and
THURSDAYS, and NORFOLK TUESDAYS—and
SATURDAYS.
kr No Bills of Lading signed after 12 o'clock on
Sailing Day.
TB ROUGH RATES_to all points In. North and Bonin
Carolina via Seaboard Air-Line Railroad, connecting at
Ptirtsmeuth, and to Lynchburg, Va., Tennessee and the
West via Virginia and Tennessee Air-Line and Rich
mond and Danville Railroad,
Freight HANDLED BUT OBOE,and taken at LOWER
BATES THAN ANY' OTHER LINE.
No charge for commission, drayage, or any expense for
transfer.
Steamships insure at lowest rates
retaht received DAILY.
. - • • -
Etato•room accommodations for passengers.
WILLIAM. I'. WADE A 00.
No. 13 South Wharves and Pier No. 1 North Wharves
W. P. PORTER, Agent stßichmond and City Poidt.
T. P. CROWELL & CO., Agents at Norfolk
TOR NEW YORK VIA DELAWARE
AND RARITAN CANAL.
EN PRESS STEA Ml3oa T COMPANY.
The CHEAPEST and QUICKEST water communica
tion between Philadelphia and New York.
Steamers leave daily from First Wharf below MAR
ET street, Philadelphia, and foot of WALL street
New York.
THROUGH IN TWENTY-FOUR HOURS:
Goods forwarded by all the Lines running out of New
York. North, East or West, free of commission.
Freights received Nally atm forwarded on accommoda
ting terms. .
W.M. P. CLYDE & CO., Agents,
- , 12 South Delaware Avenue
JAS. HAND, 'Agent,ll9 Wall Street, New York.
AT ESP EXPRESS LAVE TO ALEXA-N
-4,1 dria, Georgetown and Washington, D. 0., via chin
dvake and Delaware Canal, with connections at Alex.
andria from the moat direct route for Lynchburg, Bris
tol, Knoxville, Nashville, Dalton and the Southwest.
Steamers leave regularly from the first wharf allov.
Market street, every. Saturday at noon.
Freight received daily. WM. P. CLYDE lc 00.,
No. 12 South Wharves and Pier 1 North Wharves.
HYDE & !TYLER, Agents at Georgetown.
N. ELDRIDGE & OD., AgentitatAlexandria, Vs
DELAWARE AND CHESAPEAKE
LI STEAM TOW-MOAT COMPANY.—Bargei towed
t etween Philadelphia, Baltimore, Havre de Grace, Del
awn re City and intermediate points.
MM. P. CLYDE, it CO.' Agents;
Capt. JOHN
LAUGHLIN, Sup't Office; 12 South Wharves, Phila
delphia. apll U.§
V-lAL--DELAW-ARE
AN'D RARITAN CANAL. '
SWIFTS - URE TRANSPORTATION COMPANY,
DISPATCH AND SWIFTSCRE LINES,
Leming daily nt 12 nod 5 P. 51. •
The steam propellers of this Company will commence
10i - ling on the Bth of March.
Through in twenty-four Imam
Goode forwarded to any point free of commissions.
Freights taken on accommodating terms.
A pply to W.M. N. BAIRD A - 00., Agents,
mho-tf 132 south Delaware avenue.
MACHINERY. IRON. &U.
.ON FENCE.-
The undersigned are prepared to execute orders tot
ENGLISH' IRON FENCE,
of the beat make. The most sightly .and the moat
economical fence that can be need.
Specimen panels of various styles of this fence may be
seen at our office.
YARNALL & T RIMBLE,
147-South front street.
trib9 3m§
MERRICK & SONS,
SOUTHWARK FOUNDRY,
MO WASHINGTON Avenue, Philadelphia,
STEAN- ENO MANUFACTURE
S—High and Low Prestrare, Horizon
tel, Vertical lNE , Beam, Oscillating, Bleat • and Contist
Pumping.
BOlLERb—Cylinder, Flue, Tubular, &o.
STEAM HAMMERS—No:myth and Davy st y les, and 01
all sizes. •
CASTINGS—Loam, Dry and Green Sand, Brass, &o.
ROOFS—Iron Frames, - for covering with Slate or Iron.
TANKS—Of (last or Wrought Iron,for, refineries, water,
oil, Src.
GAS MACHINERY—Bach as Retorts,.Beurtt Hastings.
Holders and Frames, Purifiers, Coke and Charcoal
Barrows, Valves, Governors, ao.
SUGAR bIACHINERT—Such as Taciturn Pans and
Pumps ; Dofecators, Bone Black Filters, Burners.
• iuthers and Elevators, Bag Filters, Sugar and Bout
Black Care, &c.
Sole mannfacturers of the following specialties:
In Thiledelpitia and vicinity;of William Wright's Patent
Variable Cut-off Steam Engine.
In the United States,-of•Wescon's Patent Self-center•
ing and Self-balancing Centrifugal Sugar-draining Ma.
chine.
Glass St Barton'e improvement on Aapinwall it Woolsey's
Centrifugal.
Sonora Patent Wronght-Iron Retort Lid.
Stratum's Drill Grinding Rest.
Contractors for the design, erection and fitting up of Re•
flneriesfor working Sugar or Molasses.
fIOPPER- AND YELLOW METAL
Sneathlng,'Bratier's Copper Nails, Botta and Ingot
Copper constantiY on hand and for sale by HENRI
WINSdB & CO.. No. 847 South Wharves.
COAL AND WOOD. .
JAASOT: DINER. JOIIN F. SHISAFF.
TB E UNDERSIGNED . INVITE
TION to theirstock of • '
Sprints Mountain, Lehigh and Locust Mountalo Coal.
which, with the preparation - girth by us, we think can•
not he excelled by, any other Coal.
Offies,.Franklin Institute Building, No. hi B. Se'venth
street. ' DINE'S .Sc STICAFIN
ialOtf Arch Street Wharf, Schuylkill.
GAS FIXTURES.
fIAS FIXTURES.:—,MISKEY, MERRILL
Vf & TfIACICARA,No..7IB Chestnut atrect,-Inanu
factill,re of Gioarixtures, Lampe, &a.: &co - if - out(' oali
the at tentiomof the public to their large and , elegant at
onement of tine Chandeliers, l'endanta t Braeketa,
They ale, hitrodnee gas pipes Into dwellingif and public
Lunn Ingo, and attend to extending, olteri4g an 4 ropti4;
lag gad PipoP, Ali TfPfl& WATTAMC4i
. .
AUCTION SALES.
TH.OBIAB & SONS, AUCTIONEBBBe
• i Noe. les and U 1 Ronne FOURTH street,
semis' (..)r STOCKS AHD REAL ESTATIO,
;ter Public sales at the Philadelphia It:change nett
-TORSDAY,st 12 o'clock. -
ruminate • sales at 'the Anetiern Atiire rtzsir
Trivasney. •
Or Sales at Residencoe receive especial attention
Fxtqueive Salo at the Auction Rooms.
RUFF:WOW idIODSHROLD FURNITURE.- PIANOS
111IRR0148,;:FLREPROOF FINN, 08,,R. ,
PETS, (VC:
n /ON TfiIIIIEWAY MORNING.
Idity 5, at 0 o'clock, at tbe Auction Rooms, by cats.
logne. larke.asoomnont oD superior Parlor, Chamber.
Library andMelning•Noem learn ituro,6Cott.tge Chamber
Sidle; Of Desks and Tables, Narrosees, Feather Redo,
Refrig rntare,. Ben ing • Blachinee Stoves, Grain Mill, 2
awn tlowbrit: fi nd Velvet, Bruds ils and other ()emote,
PIANOS.
Also. euroribr rosewood 7.octare Piano Forte, made
by McCammon. , • ,
Oleo` superior rodeirbod 7-ootaio Plano , Fdrto, mace
by R, N. ticherr. •
• Aleo:superitir rosit*ood Pianb^ Forte, made
Mhbogeny Plano, Madill br Loud. '
• , FRENCH PLATE billiltOßS: '
Aleci, nine Primal Plato Mantel and Pior Mirrors.
• , FIRIi.PROOF• FEEL •
Also, larde Flreproof befe.inade b byarrl dt Herring.
Also , large Fireproof 'set°, made' hvane & Watson.
Sold ler account ef a former purchaser._ , •
• 011/NA' , AND PLATED NFARIS„ ' •
Also, fine India China Dinner tiet,lsB,ploces.
Also, th roe. decorated C Hine' Dinn Or and Toe Sets.
Also. fine Plated. Tureen. Coffee Lim , Castor, pitcher,
Berry Dishes, &c.
• ' Safe No. 7106 Pine strbet.
SURPLI7BFUBNITURE, FRENCHE PLAT MAN
TNL MIRROR. FINN VELVET. CA ItPlad.
. :ON MONDAY IlIORNING.• • '
May 9, at 70 o'clock by catalogue, the superior Filrni
tore, comprising—Walnut and hlahogany Parlor Fur
niture, covered with hair cloth; Walnut Centre Table,
Walnut Extension Table Mahogany Sideboard, fine
China and Glassware. blaliogeny and Walnut Chamber
Furniture, Feather Bede, Cooking Ntensile, Acc.
,
.
Sale No. 12-31 Arch street.
HANDSOME FURNITURE, PIANO, GHANDLIEES,
ELEGANT FRENCH PLATE, MANTEL AND
PIER MHIBORS;r1H011 AXMINSTER, ENGLISH
BRUSSELS . AND OTHER CARPETA. kn.
' = GN TUESDAY MORNING.
May 10, at 10 o'clock, at No /231 Arch street, by cata- .
logue, the Handsome Furniture, comprising—Walnut
Parlor .Furniture.• covered :with. hair cloth; Walnut
Centre and Bouquet Tables, 5 elegant French Plate
Mantel end Pier Mirrors. ebony and' gilt 'frames; Plano
Forte. made b' Meyer; Walnut Hall Furniture, Walnut
and Aik._.Dliting Meyer;
Furniture t revered with reps: Mahogany Chamber
Furniture, fine Curled Hair Matresses, fine Feather
11'ds Bolsters and Pillows, Mahogany Secretary and
Bookcase; Mahogany Wardrobo, rich Axminster;Eng
lien Brussels and other Carpets, etc,
Most of the Furniture was made by Mooie & Cainpion.
May be oxamined'at 8 o'clock on the morning of sale.'
Psremptory Sale on the Premises, No. 1331 North
. • Twelfth street.
MODERN RESIDENCE AND HANDSOME WAL
NUT HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE, PIANO FORTE,
PIER 'MIRROR, FINE _VELVET AND BRUSSELS
CARPETS. CHINA, CLASS WADE. Ac.-
ON WEDNESDAY MORNING,
Moy 11. at Id 'o'clock; by catalogue, ht No. 1331 North
TWeitth street, above Master street, the entire House
hold Furniture, Comprining—flandsome Walnut. Parlor.,
Sitting Room and - (Humber. Furniture; 7-octave Piano
Forte. made by Fiecher; Pier Mirror. Paintings,
Cliromos,ttne Yelvet.Brussok and.other Carpets,Chittai
Glasswere, Kitchen Utensils. -Ac:
May-be examined-an the morning of ease - at-8 - o'clock:
- MODERN RESIDENCE. .
Provions to the sale of Furniture, will be sold the
MODERN THREE-STORY BRICK RESIDENCE,
with Three-story Back Buildings, lot 17 feet, more or
less, front, by 97 feet in. depth, to a six feet wide alter.
Immediate possession. Sale absolute. Terms—s226o
may remain on mortgage. •
NOTICR—Our sale 17th May will include tho Valu
able Residence N 0.239 South Thirteenth street.
- SibOTT - 13 -7— ART GALLiERY - sarD - AUCTION
COMMISSION SALES ROOMS, '
B. SCOTT, la., Auctioneer.
1117 CHESTNUT street,
Girard Row.
Ftwniture Bales every. Tuesday and Friday morning,
-at-10 -
Particular,attention paid to ont-door Bales at mode
rate rates.de2P tf
. FINE MODERN OIL PAINTINGS: - •-"' -
In consequence of the severe storm on Friday, the
Sale of Paintings has been postponed until
TUESDAY AND WEDNESDA.Y EVENINGS,
May 3 and 4, at 744 o'clock.
The Collection contains 125 Paintings,. _Chrotnos, En
gravings, ,tc., mounted in fine gold leaf frames, pm
brncing many pretty subjects.
The following Artists are represented:. -
J •Damilton, • ED. Lewis. ; W.Shoridan Young
Dammanu, 11. C. Bispham, T. Dlm au,
Searby, T. Henry Smith, Krause,
G: F Bensell, W, Anderson.- Briscoe.
Sale positive, without reserve. Now open for exami
nation.
PEREMPTORY SALE
, - - -
W Reserve. ..._Without Rerve. .
-
Mr. CHARLES F. II ASELTINE , before sailfng - for
Europe, on the 14th day of. May. will cell, at his Gal
leries. 1125 Chestnut street, on TRUESDA Y and FRI
PAY EVENINGS, May 5 and 6, all hie
VERY VALUABLE COLLECTION OF OIL PAINT
INGS AND WATER COLORS,
containing specimene-by the folloWing artists :
Boutthonne, Boulwanger, Meyer Von Bremen
Desgoffe, Zomacois, TT erbsthafTer,-
Pre) er, Prof. Ittenbach, De 'Touche,
Id iliner, Cow. Achenbachaloraud.
Herzog, Illeyerhenn, Fauvelet,
TriEbel; Berliner, 'Troyer,
De Boos, Lobrichon, Verheyden,
Lasalle, IC orwaseeg, fits, Vortin,
Iliklebr . andt, Pant Weber, DeshOyek,
lirillomn, • Von Marche Willichni,
Co!, 'Zither Buehler, Boettcher,
Cam phausen, Dansaert, De Block, •
Sonderman, Peoria, Wittkamp.
Soli, Laroche. Leroy,
Carl Becker, Milroy, Thiseltine,
Jacobsen, Ramsey. Wilms,
Atmonx, Camillo, Aretz,
Moran. Diffenbach, Do lies,
Memel-, Marnhn. •- '' - Mario, ' .
'- '
Lewis, Crutkolimok, Leichert,
Caralmiti, Junghefm. 0. Erdtnann,
Snitzereg, . De Brackeleor, Dorm,
hrliren, Schopin, A. R. Jones, -
Verwee, Voltz, Werner. •
Now on exhibition at the Galleries •
STILL ANOTHER OREAT SALE OF SUPERIOR
FURNITURE.
THE PUBLIC DEMAND CALLS FOR THEIR
CON TINUATION.
BARLOW'S NINETEENTH Sd.LE.
ON FRIDAY MORNING.
May 6, at 10 o'clock, will be offered at public sale, an-
other great and elegant Stock of superior and warranted
Furniture, in unusual variety, comprising—Parlor anti
Chamber Sets, Eookcases, Hair and Hoak Matresses,
Mirrors. A . c. Also, 54 yards of- Elegant English Brus
sels Carpet, used_ but _thirty days. We earnestly desire
to impress upon Hie minds of the public that all goods
offered I,y us aro not tho usual goods made for auction,
but is the most Superior Furniture. both in quality and
design, that is manufactured in thiscity by cetebrkted
Makers, and each and every, article sold by us be
accompanied by d written guarantee. .Store open ,day
and evening for examination of stock. Prices given.
and "polite attention to all, both great and small."
Catalogues ready on_ntrtlay_afternoon_
on othe premises tor purchasers and
shipped to any part of the United States.
EXTENSIVIc STOCK OF FURNITURE. BEDS AND
BEDDING AT PUBLIO SALE
The entire large stock of Messrs. F. G. Sc V. J.
FRASER, No. 110 MARKET street, will be disposed of
at Public Selo, without any reserve, .
ON WEDNESDAY and THIJRSDAY MORNINGS,
May 11 and 12, at 10 o'clock each clay.
MESSRS. FICA IIER are retiring from business after
TM ENTY-FIVE y.ears'osaldnons application, and take
this method of disposing of their largo stock. which will
most positively be sold regardless of cost. To 'those de
siring to purchase their spring Fnrniture, and from a
house of established reputation, this opportunitylS one
seldom offered.
The stock embraces an unusual variety of Parlor
Suits, Walnut Chamber Scts. Cottage Furniture, Parlor
Tables,-Bookcases,-Mirrors, Hall and lEtmbrclla Statffiti,
Ilat Racks, , Etageres,. Lounges, Extension Tables,
Chairs of all kinds, Matreiscs and Bedding in great ya.••
riety, Office and Library Furniture, Wardrobes, Towel.
StandtqCommodes, dc., dc.
We. invite special attention to this sals,being one of
the largest of the season, and the excellent quality of
goods that will be offered
Catalogues ready:THlS DAT, and may be had upon
application to Messrs. Fraser, at their warerooms, or at
the office of the Auctioneer. '
Tbe premises No. 1109 MARKET street, now occupied
by 'Messrs. P. G. /t V. J. Fraser ak a Furniture Ware•
roomovill be routed to a responsible , party, and the
good-will of the present buoinees for - sala. Apply at
the office of 11. SCOTT, JR,
1117 Chestnut street.
DAVIS & HARVEY, AUCTIONEERS,
(Late with and 60
Sixth e.)
Store Nos. 48 and 60 North street.
OW' Furniture Sales at the Store every Tuesday,
OW" Sales at Private Residences solicited.
Sale No. 1216 North Eighteenth street.
SUPERIOR WALNUT PARLOR AND onAmmiat
FURNITURE, SPRING MATHESSES, FINE
TAPESTRY AND IMPERIAL CARP ETB, &c.
ON THURSDAY MORNING,
Flay 5. at 10 o'clock, by catalogue, at, No. 1216 North
Eighteenth street, above Girard avenue, the entire supe
rior Furniture, including Walnut and Hair Cloth Parlot
Furniture, handsome Centre Table. Tennessee marble,
Oiled Walnut Chamber Furniture, fine Spring Mat
t esi,es. Extension Table, handsome Tapestry Carpets,
tine Imperial .Carpets t superior Refrigerator, COOk.ing
Utensils. &C. . .
Blny•be examined on the morning of sale.
J AMES A. FR E 'MAN, AtTOTIONELICA,
No. 422 Walnut street, ' ' • •
Saloon the Premises, klerehantv ille.
DESIRABLE BUILDING LOTS.
ON THDRSDAIf 'AVTERNOON,_
At .4 /'Clock, will be sold at auction. a nutribor of desir
able Building Lots, adjoinieg \Velwnod Station. Mar
ellaittville, New Jersey, each al by go feet fronting on
I la turnpike, Myrtle, Woodbine and'Welwood avenges.
Pl e as at the Auction Store. Tickets. gratis to and from
HE;P,RINGIPAL .24.0NPY;ESTABLISH
fd.ENT,1LE. cornor'of of and RAGE streets.
fdoitayAdvanced on Merehandise.generAllyWateltes.
Jewelry, Ditimmide, - Gold and Silver Plato, and on all
entries of value, forany longt4l, of time agreed on.
I', ATCHES AND f SWELR AT PRIVATE.-SALE.
Fine Gold Hunting Uwe, Double Bottom. and Open
Face English, American and 'Swim Patent Lover
Wittglieu ; Fine Gold Hunting Case and Open Face
Mho Watches ; Fine Gold Duplex And other Watches
Fine Silver Hunting Case anti Open Face English, Ame•
rican and Swine Patent, Lever and Laraine Watches ;.
Double Case English Quainter and other Watches • La
tires' Fano% 'Watches, Diamond—Breastpins, Finger
Rings, Ray Rings, Studs, dro. • Flub Gold Oinking, Medal
lious,•Bracelets, Scarf Pins, 'Breastpins', ringer Rings ,
Pe/101) CUM and Jewelry generally •
- FOR BALE—A largo and valuable . Fire-proof Ghosts
suitable For a Jeweller' cost eat*,
Also, tahmralLots iu §outh yamtleullriftlx anci COailt
, •
nut . • .•\
AUCTION SALES
BIINTING,DURBOROW & 00. ; -- • •
Nos. 232 and 231 Market streotA... c UCT O
oruerofEßatiltSk,
;LARGE SALE Or FOREIGN' 4,,ND_ftoksanart
, , DRY GOODS, ; ',, •
ON THURSDANBIORNING.' •4, '
May NOM 10 o'clock.on four months'oredit,fitchidlig4-:'
. , DOMESTICS. . 7
e
Bales bleached and brown laustins add brll IR.
do white and scarlet all wdotemd DORIAI ,•
Canes Renincky and • ther hems,' Miners' Flan els.
do Blue CbecksTicks,Denims,Stripon,'Osnatimouf
do ilecian, Corset Jeans linings, paddiags, -
it o Blanchester and;Demeetre,GlndhainsiOdttotioddo
!do Satinets..omommerm Twes, Keratin, Prlnta, t.
LINEN GOO D S ..- •
Caeca Duck Coatings, Drill., Oraah.• Diaper. •Dirlaps.
do 4 4 Itibh Shirting Linens ; Barnsleir Showings. .;' , l , ••;o
do Dollande, Canvas, Bu, ks. Napkins, Doylies. ,
do Blenched and W. 'Dambeks,'. Table, patio d ,.
Towels, - &c.
AI ERCH ANT TAILORS' GOODS. .
pieces English, • Belgian' Wid Saxony black and btnitio
plain and twilled allool and Unidireloths,.' ' '
,do El bceuf Tricots, English Motions, Drop. (Plat,. •
;do Aix In ()Lavelle Fanc3i - CansitoOold: an 00111104
,do ' /trench Doeskins. _ltalian _Cloths,' Satin -do
Chines. . _ . •
SILK .10 IN TIMED, VELVETS,
of very elegant quality, for city trade.
- • DRESS GOODS, SILKS,
-pieces London. Klock and ; colored Mohair's, 'Alpacas,
do Scotc Gingbams,llf nwunbiOirSi.Bnifige4Pitrilig!
;do. Delaines, Percsles, Grenadines, Poplin- 4 1 Pull.i ,
'do ' black and colored Silks. tiLnks: Basques', did. t,.
• 2000 DOZEN g L.O. KOK FB,,
embracing fall lines of all qualities, of a well kricrwis
ma k e. ' • ••-)
PARR . PRINTED CASHMERE snAvn.A. .
Fall lines of the richest designs, In superb qualities.
'Also, very r l 9 l l Faris Silk Shawls '. ,
Alno,. • ' i • ‘,
English Lisle and India Gauze Shlrte. ' • .
English regular made *hits and broiyft Cotton Balt
' Ladles' and gents' black and colored Rads real Aid=
Gloves. for city Balm
; "-- Also, - • .- '
i.
Hosiery Gloves Balmoral and Hoop Skirts, Paris
Ties, TratMlitikafid Morin o S hLrts arid: Drawers, Tailor , '
Qniltv," Notions. Tailors' l'rtrumkno,
pone ers, Umbrellas, Are.. - . •
36 PI CE9. BLACK BILKSig ,
of the best Lyons makes;for city retail trade. •
• . • Also, by order of
, Messrs: KIITTER. LOCK 15.11115YER &CO
A,
full line, of black Thibet riquaro and Long Shawbis
wool fringes. •
A full line of .black double twilled Merino; ffii(uSralsii
Long Shawls, wool fringes._ „.
A Nllllll6 of black. double twilled Maribo •
A full line or black'fifoneseline Delaine*Shawls.''. •
A full line of white all wool Llama Shawls.
Arun line of black all wool Llama Bhawla.
Arun lino of bluek and white Grenadine Shawls. . .
kfull line of black and white Crepe drEspagae.
Also, a line of brocho border. black all wool 'Stella '
Shawls,
Also, 5(0 rich printed Cachemere
BLACK ALPACAS.„ , "
A full line of - all grades to finest Importedyof Taft" "
superior finish. ,
~. • •
LARGE • BALE OF CAROETINGS. 600 :ROLLS
WHITI2,I RED CHECK AND rAzigy CANED!!
kIAITINGS, &c. • ..
UN FRIDAY MORNING, •
May 6, at 11 o'clock, on four months' credit, shoat=
piecca Ingrain, Venetian, Liar, Hemp,' Cottage - and pig,
Carpetings, Canton Mattings, an. -
L4110.1C et:Lit OF FRENCH. AND Oni
trIVAPA I VANI B I44. --
may 9, at ICro'clock.on four months' credit
BALE OF WEI CASES BoOTS. snows,- neTs..ato
UN TUESDAY MORNING.
May 10. at 10 o'clock. on roar months' credit. '•
THOMAS BIRCH •& - SON AUCTION=
ERRS AND COMMISSION iIIERCHA.NTE4
No 1110 CHESTNUT street:
Rear entrance No. 1107 Hansom street,: _
;Household - Furniture of every description Tecettod
on Consignment-
Bales
of Furniture at Dwellings - attended to on the •
most reasonable terms.-
Sale at No. 1110 Chestnut street: '
HANDSOME WALNUT. PARLOR, LIBRARY. , - -
CHAMBER - AND DINING ROOM FURNITURE.
FINE VELVET, BRUSSELS AND mattein •
CARPETS, LARGE MANTEL AND PIER'
01,ASsEtii 4 ROSEWOOD PIANO FORTES, EPINIC , .;.,
BROCAVELLE. DAMASK AND LACE C p
FOR 20 LARGE AND EIMALLBOOK..i.:I,,
•!A
CATEB~PEVEBAL`FINE
iIiiT I PAGE SUITS, SPRING AND HAIR. MAT
RESSES, BOLSTERS AND PILLOWS, 'JUNI;
SILVER PLATED WARE AND TABLE OUT - -
LEHI PAINTINGS ..AND. _ENGRAVINGS.
.h.ITCHEY FURNI rurtu, &c.
ON FRIDAY MORNING,
At 9 o'clock, at the auction store, No 1110' Chestnut
street, will be sold, n large assortment of superior made
Furniture.; for. Parlor, Library. Chamber and Dining
Room. ADO. Carpets, stirrers; Piano Fortes. Curtains,
Sew ingMachines, Plated Ware and Cutlery, Paintings, :
Engravings• do
SUPERIOR SECONDHAND FRNITURE.
Also, the entire, Furniture. Carpets and Mirrors an.
large country residence. rentovert to thestore ittgocat
cendition and made by Moore 4t Campion.
. LARGE MIRRORS. -
Also, 10 large Muntel end Pier Glasses.
WINDOW CURTAINS.' ,
Also, Curtains for about 25 windoWSTer - biTiCatello.
damask and floe lace. .
Ito above will be ready for examination on TharsdaT
afternoon, with catalogues. •
EXECUTORS' SALE.
11031 AS BIRCH A SON, Auctioneers.
REAL
E W P
AT E a . v MA y CHINERY
AND FIXTURES OF THE
PHILADELPHIA IRON HOLLOW WARE
FOUNDRY,
Southwest corner of Front and Reed Streets,
ON THURSDAY MORNING.
May 12,. 1870. at 12 o'clock noon-
At the AUCTION STORE, No. 1110 CHESTNUT street,
WILL BE SOLD AT PUBLIC SALE,
by order of the ExPcutor
N 0.1.—A II the interest P. B. Savery,deceaeed., being
one undivided half of Mt that certain lot or pieco
ground, with the buildings, thereon Orectedr at the
southwest corner of Front anti Reed streets, beginning
at the southwest corner of Front and Reed streets, ex
tending southward on said Front street:lo6 feet 6 Inches;
thence westward 102 feet 3 inches to Lancaster street,
thence northward along, Lancaster street 215 feots Inches
to Reed street. anti thence eastward 100 feet to place of
beginning. The buildings are two and. throe stories
high, substantially of brick, with metal roofs, and all
to use for foundry, worktehomt and ware-rootns, and
contain 3 steam engines and boilers, 2 HoKenzle's cu
polas and blower, and a complete set of fixtures for eon
ducting the hollow-ware business in all Ito. ranelles.
and the miscellaneous casting hominess. The'above do
scribed property is subject to an annual ground rent - or
$l9B 10. •
No.. -,The ono undivided half of the Lot or Piece of
Ornund, on the west side of Front street,with the Three
story Brick Dwelling House thereon erected, adjoining.
the above-described property on the south, beginningat
the distance of 300 feet G inches southir the senthwest.,.
corner of Front and Reed streets ' contaiulug33 feet 5.
Inch , s in trout on cold Front street, and extending west
ward ut that width ltfi foot to Lancaster, street. with a.
ironic dwelling on Lancaster street.
The above property to be sold subject to a yearly groan&
rent of 646e7.
. . .
.No.6.—One undivided half of a lot of ground on the ;
east mile of Front, street, op_pusite the above described:
- fentidry. begimong at the distance of about 107 feet
soathward from the south stile of Rost street, and ex
tending thence southward on .the east side of Front
street 45 feet, and thence southeastward 208 feet to tno
west side of Oswego street (formerly Church street).
thence northward along the West side ,of
Oswego street 66' feet 6 inches to a' 25 feat
wide street, bid out and thrown neon for common nee
by James M. Leonard, called McLeod street and thence,
northwest along the. southern side of McLeod street
about 208 feet to the east side of Front street the. place..
of beginning. with the improvements, consisting Hof is
shed 300 feet long,
Subject to a yearly ground rent of $7OBO-100: •
the interest of P. 8., Soren' in titellaske,
patterns. and moveable tools, Patent processes - anti'.`
good will of the Foundry business carried on ,at the
above described premises, under the hrin of Savory &
Co., and Barrows, Savery & Co., svhich 'are more par
denominated and described in the inventory
'and appralsement of the estate of said P. B. Savory, on
file at the office of the Register °Mills of the County or.
Philadelphia, A copy of which.' together With the Rasksi%
tools, etc.. therein described,. may he seen' and exam
ined on the above described premises, and at the office
of Barrows, Slivery & °O. ,
No. s.—Also, 8 shares of the Sotithern Mall Stetuntildp
Terms at sale,
T A. MeGLELLAND, AII6TIONEES
]219 CHESTNUT Street. a
Ofir Personal attention given to Sales of Household
Furniture at Dwellings.
Y®" `Public Sales of Furniture at the Auction Booing,
1219 Chestnut street, every blonday and Toursday.
GET For particulars see Public Lodger.
Wl' N. 11.—A superior class of Furniture - at Private
Sale. , ,
Manufactnreeo Salo
Manufacturer's Salo
ManufactUror'it Salo
ELEGANT CABINET FURNITURE, SUITABLE for
Parlor, Chamber, Dining 'loom, Library and Onion
Wardrobes, BOO(CRSOB. Sideboards, Easy and Chinn
her Chairs, Extension Tablee. Lounges, Centre end;
Bouquet Tables, Hall Chaim, Ac., he.
To be cold •
ON THURSDAY MORNING,
May S. at 1034 o'eleek, by catalogue, at Concert Hall
Auctiou Rooms , _ No. 1213 Chestnut street, a very largo
assortment of Elegant Cabinet Furniture, by order of
manutactorers.
Sale peremptory.
1
SCI3ARRITT 86 CO., AUCTIONEERS
CASH' AUOTION HOUSE,
N 0.230 111A11/11 5 T strecti, corner of Bank street.
Peremptory' Sale.
200 CASES BOUTS. SHOES, BROGANS.a&L
MORALS, do., •
ON THURSDAY MORNING.
May 5, commencing at It/o'clock.
On account' of whom it may coneern.at II 0 0 oc
.1.1 Idris older and Rine Vinegar. ,
Also, 100 cases genuine IVorcesterthire'Sfittee: r •
AirARTLIT BROTHERS; ATIOTIONEIIaink/
111, t Lately Salesmen feria. Thomas . it ftni t i ,
N 0.704 CHESTNUT street. Above Seventh
BLANK WORK - AND STATIONERY - TRAPS BALM,
Invoices will be receive , ' fora few &Aye for the Trade,
Sale.of Stationery and , Blenik. wock 'Molt
off:
PERSONAL
PR()FESSOIt Jona BuertA.NAK, M. D.
, csu be cOnsulted personally or by letter in all 'die-
005,08. Putlents can-rely upon a safe, spoetly, nod per
msnent cure, as the., Professor prepares and furniollow . ;
new, scientific and positty6 remedies specially adapted
to the wants of the patient: Pp rate offices in Oellpeo
/ 31,11 d i ng , Ncl .5/4 PANE vtrvotr ()Met+ hours from 9A. (
tV V P. DI, 1139
sElN_Trarg_,Vidl74 - 0,