The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-03-25

God watches composed wholly or In part Of gold or
s' kept Tor USE valued at one hundred dollars or
Gold watches composed wholly In part Of gold or
gllL; Kept for use, valued at above hundred
Billiard tables kept for use, and notsubect to special
o. plate Of gold kept for use, per ounce troy. 500
eeeding 40 ounces used BY one family Sc.
-, being sworn according to law, deposes and
says that the within statement contains a full true
year A. D. 8G6 which he RSs received re- wRetheT de-
rived from any kind Of property rents interest," divi-
dends or salary, or from any profession trade em-
pl0yment' or vocation. or from any other source
first day OF December A. ID. 1866 both days inclusive
and subject TO an income tax under the excise laws Of
not entitled to receive, from any or all sources of
besides what IS herein set ' forth in detail except such
amounts as though justly due to the athant are not
entitled TO make the deductions from his income for
with e rss US pSa4 n @ Iss'e1 h eeI laws % of me SteS
States; that the statement of the number or weight
owned, possessed kept by him, or OF which he had
the care or management on the hr5t day OF March,
A. D. 1867 Is also Just and true; and that the several
rates and amounts therein contained are stated In
sworn and subscribed, this day of .,.....
Assistant Assessor ... Division ~ District State off,
assessors should ask the foLOtDing Questtons;-
Had your wife any Income last year? -.
Did any minor child ofyours receive any salary last
Have you included in this the income of your
Have you any stocks and what they?
ays Hays yog R01E % Sa 9Gs 1f
Have you kept any book account
Is your income estimated, or taken from your
Have any of the deductions claimed in your return
already been taken out Of the amount reported as
Did you estimate any portion Of your profits in
making [ your return for previous years? g., s,oo
pad, have you included 1t in this return?
Preparations are now being made by the re-
venue officers in this city for the assessing and
Loo Inn Of f1,a alNg fnz
sary blanks and forms have been received from
Washington, and the United States Assessors
will proceed with the work Immediately.
BAILEY & Co.'s SUPERB COLLECTION OF AMERI-
CAN AND FOREIGN PAINTINGs-The increased
demand for beautiful works of art, especially
Messrs. Bailey 81 Co. to offer a collection of
paintings at public sale which have never been
surpassed. They are rare specimens, not easily
TO be obtained, as connoisseurs, knowing well
their great beauty and the artistic skill dis
their possession. Messrs Bailey & Co. have
with great labor, collected these works, and
offer them at public competition TO those who
can appreciate their worth and beauty,
The collection, embracing one hundred and
ffty-fve pieces. and now on exhibition in the
eastern gallery OF the Pennsylvania Academy
of Fine Arts, will be sold by b, Scott, Jr on the
evenings of Wednesday and Thursday, March
2 and %. The collection is ready for public
examination, and 1T is hoped that all who can
appreciate the beautiful will give some atten-
tion to it. We have noted some of the most
prominent. and would add the following
which we think are of great merit and wortn:-
Good News" representing maiden sitting
at kitchen table, and holding in her hand a
welcome love letter. The painting, which is a
large one, combines in a remarkable degree
two effects ofllght-that of the moon shining
through the window, and that of the fire.
:, Maternal Counsel" by A. f. Werner, Ber-
lin, represents an old lady counselling her son,
who is about to depart with his regiment.
"Fruit and Flowers" by j. Robbie, of Brussels,
who stands at the head OF all flower painters of
the world
Fruit Piece" by j. U. Preyer, the celebrated
fruit painter, who has been acknowledged with
out a superior in his department of painting.
On one OF the leaves of this piece is dew-drop,
painted with such nicely, and appearing so
natural, that a gentleman attempted to brush
it away, believing 1T to be real
Gilbert Stuarts washington" needs no en-
comium. Its merits are understood by all who
have seen it.
Prominent among this collection is a piece
entitled Morning on Lake Lucerpe," exhibit
ing the combined effort of Eugene Verboeck-
hoven and +. Roffiaen. These two great artists
have exemplified their peculiar talent in this
picture In the highest degree. The animals in
the foreground are the work of the former, and
are painted with a precision and delicacy not
to be equalled; while the rugged mountains,
the silvery lake. and the softnesS of the morn
ing light, of unsurpassed beauty, are the work
A number Of "Herzog's" specimens are in the
collection, and are remarkable for the effect of
the light, especially in his moonlight" pieces
This collection is too large, and its beauties too
many, for mere notice Let those who wish to
purchase some of these rare works, not forget
the time nor place.
PETTY POLICE ITEMs.-Last night party of
roughs went to a drinking-saloon in Mana
yunk, and after tndulging in few drinks, got
into fight. One of them, named William
Jackson, is said to have been prominent in the
ing before Alderman Ramsdell who committed
him in default of $1,000 bail.
About half an hour after IL o'clock last night
a man named William Rumley was arrested at
place in Manayunk, on a charge of being con-