TINE BOAT OF GBASS. ;Y MRS. 4. IS. WINTER The following beautiful poem was written. in 1864, soon after the Great Central Fair, where the "Boat of Grass," in v,hich Jack Flowers es caped from slavery, attracted so much attention. We published the poem at the time of its first appearance, and again lay it before our readers, as it will form one of • the chief points of interest in the programme of Miscellaneous Poems to be rend by Mrs. Remble, at the final reading of her course fin the :ifith inst.: For yews the slave endured his yoke, Down-trodden, wronged, misused, opprest Yet life.long serfdom could nst choke, The seeds of freedom in his breast. At length upon the North wind Came A vihitper Eitealing through the land; It tipread from hut to hut like flame; • "rake heart, the hour is near at hand !" The whisper spread, and 10, on high The dawn of an unhoped-for day; "Be glad ! lhe Northern troops are nigh, The licet is in Port Royal Bay!" Bespowire to the words of cheer, An inner voice said "rise and flee ,Be strong, and cast away all fear; Thou art a wan, and thou art free !" And, full of new-born hope and might, He started up, and sea-ward fled; By day be turned aside=by night He followed where the North Star led, Through miles of barren'pine and waste, And endless breadth of swamp and sedge, By streams, whose tortuous path is traced Iu tangled growth along their edge: Two nights he fled—no sound was heard; He met no creature on his way; Two days crouched in the bush—the third, Ile heard the blood-hound's distant bay. They drag him back to stripes and shame, And bitter, unrequited toil; With red-hot gyves his feet they maim, All future thought of flight to foil. We shuddering turn from such a cup, Nor dare to look on his despair; For them—oh ! let us offer up The Saviour's sacrificial prayer ! But the celestial voice that epake Erst in hie soul, might not be hushed; The scum of birthright, once awake, Could never, never more be crushed. And brave of heart and strong of will, Ile kept his purpose, laid his plan; Though crippled, chained and captive still, A slave no longer, but a man Eleven months Lis EOlll he steeled„- -- "' To toil and wait in silent pain; But in the twelfth his wounds were healed— He burst his bonds, and fled again. A weary windiLt stream he sought, And erpEgiAl its waters to and fro; An Indian wile to set at noualit bloody instinct of his foe. The waters widen to a fen, And while be hid him, breathless, there, With brutal cries of dogs and men, The hunt went round and round his lair The baffled dogs have lost the track— With many a curse and many a cry, The angry owners called them back, And so the wild pursuit went by. The deadly peril seemed to pass, And then he dared to raise his head .Above the waving marish grass, That mantled o'er the river bed. Those long, broad leaven that round grew He had been wont to hind and plait; And well, with simple skill, ho knew To ehape the basket and the mat. Now hi their tresses sad and dull He saw the hope of his escape, And patiently began to cull, And wcare them in canoe-like shape To give the reedy fabric slight An armor 'gainst the soaking brine With painful care he sought by night The amber weepings of the pine. And since on that Egyptian wave, The Hebrew launched her little bark, Faith never to God's keeping gave Bo great a hope, so frail a bark. Oh. silent river of the south! Whose lonely stream ne'er felt the oar In all its course, trom rise and mouth, What precious freight was that you bore ! 'The gllzzled oak and tall dark pine Stretch out their boughs from either bank AeroEs the stream, and many a vine Festoons them with luxuriance rank. The yellow jasmine fills the shade, With golden light, and downward shed From slender wreaths, that lightly swayed, Iler fragrant stars upon his head. But still the boat, from dawn to dark . , 'Heath overhanging shrubs was drawn, And loosed at eve, the little bark Safe.floated on from dark to dawn. At length, in that mysterious hour That comes before the break of day, The current gained a swifter power, The boat began to rock and sway. Ile felt the wave beneath him swell, His nostrils drank a fresh salt breath The boat of rushes rose and fell— " Lord ! it is life, or is it death ?" He eaw the eastern heaven spanned With a slow spreading belt of gray, Tents glimmered, ghost-like, on the sand, And phantom ships before him lay; The sky grew bright, the day awoke, The Elan flashed up above the sea, From countless drum and bugle broke The joyous Northern Reveille. Oh ! white-winged warriors of the deep! No heart e'er hailed you so before; No castaway on desert steep, Nor banished ruan, his exile o'er, Nor drowning wretch, lashed to a spar, So blessed your rescuinff sails, as he Who on them first beheld from far, The morning light of Liberty. (For (the Philadelphia Evening Bulletin Thoughth Behind the Curtain. We gaze upon the placid stream, so calm and clear, how peaceful--but the pebble thrown upon it ripples in the wave—stones are then thrown with force, and the under-soil is stirred, the water is muddied, is darkened. do is it with the politi cal—the waters are stirred by the people, they have placed those in position who are at the bottom and centre of our Government, who are not as pure, true and clear as they appear upon the surface. The stones now cast upon the river of political corruption in high and prominent places by the spirit of agitation, and investiga ticn is bringing to light the darkness, intrigue and falseness of those who are being tested and found unworthy their positions of trust. Let us rather rejoice for the light that has revealed the present condition of affairs. Let us be glad though the waters are troubled; the same state existed, although the upper current seemed so peaceful—sow, we have it upon the surface. We are living in an important era of our country's history. Let us bless the circumstances that will unfold strength and wisdom in the people. Through this ordeal we will learn lessons of wis dom, men wiffunderstand that they must exer cise reason, and act out priuelpie, in placing those of integrity, truth and unflinching courage in office. They must not vote* because they are simply of age, and It is voting 'day, but because the privilege is one of vast Importance to the interests of the nation. Some of the choicest irked of this day do not participate in the rights of suffrage. Why do they exclude themselves? The cause of the abin-e4 and corruptions that prevail. Again, another is excluded, the purest, the divined. of the i0..2e, and not until wo- man can take her place with brother man, and her refining influence 'blends with the political element, to elevate and ennoble it, can a change come over our nation, and the spirit'of progress move onward in the achievement of grander result:. • rni LA., May 20. D. W. THE FASHIONS. Tide Parisian Styles in Spring I on -. C ILS• Under date of May Ist, the Paris corres pondent of the Fall Mall Gazette writes : "No particular form of chapeau can claim to be the 'bonnet of the period,' though the chapeau diadkne, the latest form of lauchon,' is by far the most generally worn. The ex tremely small portion of it which the chignon allows 1(1 rest upon, the top of the head may be of ribbon, satin, tulle, lace, crape or straw. In front is commonly a series of puffs of tulle, lace or ribbon, and posed upon these, resting there, a wreath of flowers or buds terminating at the one end with a large full-blown flower placed on the left side of the chapeau, and at the other in a :Mere tendril, which trequently hangs as low as the shoulder. ' A lace veil behind envelopes the chignon, like a hood, it it is of' moderate di mensiors and does not tower too high, in which latter ease it will be only partially encircled; and the bonnet has wide lace strings fastened by .a bow of ribbon or a rosette, with occasionally another bow at the top or at the back. The ‘diadbc,' as the trimming of the front of the bonnet is termed, instead of being composed of puffs of tulle illusion, &c., and flowers or buds, will some times be formed of jet or mother-of-pearl ornaments of a floral shape, with black or colored leaves in foil; or of ears of wheat or barley, radiating from a centre; or of a series of ribbon bows, occasionally with single flowers, such as heartsease, asters, hawthorn blossoms ' guilder roses or corn flowers dis posed between them;or of some delicate green. moss with dew-drops in glass, and forget-me nots cr stnernonies here and there peeping out from among it. The bands of parti-gilt pol ished steel, with their elaborate ornamentey , tion and imitation jewel studs, which,,posed in front, gave the to tt eliapeau dia dime, are now ra' and jewel fastenings for tl gear to be quite supersede( rosette of satin ribbon,. "There is a yr i.O diadate known as the'nourrelet,' and made of some fancy_stritW, which has the rim rolled babk and trimmedwith ears of corn, buttercups, 'Clusters of brown or deep purple berries, yel low rosebuds or violets, with a bunch of the same flowers at the left side. Other straw chapeaux reproduce the old-fashioned shape, a positive crown or rather a demi-crOwn, for the , chignon will admit of no more, long lap pets and a rim Wised at an angle of forty-five degrees; the inside is trimmed with flowers, a white catnelia reposing on a bed of downy tulle, or a narcissus surrounded by a few sprigs of delicate green moss. Outside a small fluffy white feather, or a maize-colored feather tipped with a deeper tint,and starting, maybe, from a satin bow, will curl over the lett side ; or the chapeau will be here orna mented with an aigrette Or a tinsel dragon-fly embedded in a tuft of silky-looking grass. One bonnet of this class had a bird of para dise perched across the top, with its long tail drooping over at the side. The latest term of straw bonnet is composed of two strips or bands of straw,each about an inch and a-half in width, joined together to form a somewhat acute angle. The one strip rests flat upon .the head from ear to ear, and has a deep lace or satin bavolet behind, partially covering the chignon, ,while the other slants upwards in front and is fringed with narrow lace, peeping above which will be seen the spears of a row of ears of ripe barley, or a corona( of field-flowers—cowslips, daisies, forget-the :nots, poppy buds and corn bowers—will rest in the trench of the bonnet, as it were, and overhang on one or the other side. Ears of corn and field-flowers are a favorite style of trimming for bonnets. "Pale yellow straw bonnets are usually wreathed with white flowers and green • leaves; primrose tulle chapeaux roades are hung round with silk tassels, between each 'of which a large purple heartsease is placed, or they are bordered with triple rouleaux of tafleta'and trimmed with a pale yellow rose at the aide; those of blue tulle have chaplets of forget-me-nots and green leaves, with a jonquil of white eamelia in lieu of the rose; while those of mauve tulle are encircled • with small bunches of lilac, 4.V.,c. Black lace bonnets arc wreathed with nios rosehudi : drooping ' over on the sight side, and having a full-blown rose placsd on the left; or they are trimmed with deep ciiwson carnations, or with clus ters of buttercups, which fall down from a as it were in front, or with a simple yellow rose. Bonnets of white tulle, bordered with a niche of lace or taffeta, are trimmed with pink May blossoms, with wreaths of violets and ivy leaves, with red and white 'verbenas and wild honeysuckles; those of pink fitlle have coronals ofjessam ine, clematis, white li 113 c and passion flowers; while bonnets of gr cn tulle, which only a few women are dating enough to wear, are wreathed with green nretalli3 ber,ies and leaves of foil, and have gorgeous gre,:m beetles or grasshoppers Lim d at the site. Lace EttiLgs of considerable width ara de rigucttr, and long veils, which have been for a considerable time interdicted, are again coming into vogue, not, however, to be worn in front of the bonnet, bat behind, envelop ing the chignon, falling mantilla-like over the neck and shoulders, and fastening either be neath the chin or across the breast." ..----- A Man linitg b) it --. 'Vigilance Commit tee. The Waterloo (Iowa) Reporter of May sth has the following • "A mull named John Mcßoberts was hung on Monday night of this week, about one and a half miles south of Waverley, Bremer county, lowa, eighteen miles north of this place. The facts, UB we learn them from a person who visited the scene about eleven o'clock on Tuesday morning, are these: 'Mcßoberts was accused of and ar rested for the crime of horse stealing. Mr. Miles, the Deputy liberilf, repaired to Janesville in the afternoon of Monday and made the arrest. He remained there with the prisoner until some time alter dark. On his starting for Waverley with the prisoner, it Is leported, a number of the mem bers of the Vigilance: Committee accompanied him. lie reported on his arrival the next morn. , ing,at home that Mcßoberts had been taken from Lis custody by force and hung. "Hundreds of persons went to the scene of the execution, but one and a half miles from Waver ley, and when our Informant was there, many of them had their Warns unhitched, feeding, and were deliberately looking ut and deriding the ghastly object that hung suspended .from the limb of an ouk by the roadside. Nobody seemed disposed to pay the respect common decency de : Illal:(1S for the dead. We are informed that S. P. Brainard,of our place,was present, and, with Mr. PLITEOIIb, of Waverley, Wok down the body and direct' d an ()dicer to take charge of it until the coroner should give them directions. The• ver diet 01 the coroner's jury was that Mcßoberts came to his death by strangulation, and by parties unknown."' Accident in Cuurlisio—ltenuinisconce of the Invasion. On Monday last, the wife and daughter of Mr. Win. Bentz, of our town, made ii very narrow escape with tin ir lives. The circumstances were these: During the shelling of Carlisle: by that good Democrat Fitz Hugh Leo, a conical' shell struck Mr. Bentz's house, but' did not explede. This missile, after having been preserved as a me;- inento for several years, was thrown aside, and ultimately found its, way into the coal bin. On ,T k ionday lust, the shell, without being observed., was shoveled into a , bucket of coal THE DAILY EVENING BULLETINL-PHILADELPHIA, THURSDAY, MAY 21, 1868. and , from thence carried to a cook stove where 'the contents of the bucket were thrown upon the flre. - For more than a quarter of an hour after this Mrs. 13. and her daughter were about the stove preparing din and they had just stepped into another er, ro n om when a most terrific explosion °centred, shaking the house to its foundation. The only real damage done was to the stove, which was blown to smithereens. Those of our readers who have in their posses sion any of these Lee billets will apply the moral of this occurrence—which, we submit, is not to experiment with them in hot coal stoves—they won't hurn.—Carlisle Herald. It is the most Elegantly Illustrated, Brilliant Entertain Mg and Attractive Magazine rubliEhed in• this Country. Linton, the Greatest Living Engraver, has charge of the Illions. CONTENTS OF THE JUNE NUMBER: I. STE.VEN LAWRENCE, OMAN. (Completed.) By Mm. Edwards. (With an illustration bY Gaston Fay.) IL THE LADY JACQUELINE. By Phcobe Cary. 111. JAROCUO LIFE. By Mayne Reid. IV. GRASSES AND WILD FLOWERS. By H Malan. V. A PROBLEM. By Henry James, Jr. ( With an illustration by W. J. liennossy,) VI. TO A LAP Y. By T. W..-Parsons. VII. FORCED MAMMIES. By J. W. De Forest. VILL BEECHDALE. Chapters IV. and V. By Marion Harland. (With an illustration by Winslow ' Homer.) IX. TO A CAGED CANARY. By Lily Nelson. X. MY NOTEBOOK By Anneal. Crane. ( With an illustration by Sol Eytinge.) XL A TRIP TO THE WYANDOTTE CAVE. BY F. M. Only. XIL OUR RAILWAY MANAGEMENT. By Edward Howland. XIII. APPLE BLOSSOMS. By May Mather. XIV. THE GALAXY MISCELLANY: FAUX PAS OF THE PRES& , By Jas. Grant Wilson. Lon; ON DOCKS. By FiDedge. THE TOMPIiir.SES. By N. T. Tan FOREST FLEE. By Edward S. Ellis. BTICONIBII. By. Walter S. McCann. • XV. BRJFT.W 001). By PhiUp,Qulllibet. XVI. LITERATURE ANN ART. XVIL NEBULA:. By the Editor. Price 55 cents; 184 per year. Very liberal terms made with those who will get up clubs for THE GALAXY, Ae dress SHELDON k GOMPANT. Nos. 998 and sea Broadway, New York. , nub, to th In JUST ISSUED. A new, revised and attractive edition of EDITH'S DILT.44ISTRIC, By Harriet B. McKeever. 12mo. Cloth. $1 00. Also, new and attractiveeditions of the following popular works by the same author, viz : WOODCLIFF. 12mo. Cloth. $2 to. - SUNSHINE; OR, KATE VINTON. Illustrated. ltitno. Cloth. $1 50. WOODCLIFF CHILDREN. Illustrated. ltimo. Cloth. $1 25. J. P. SHELLY & CO., Publishers, 21 South SEVENTH Street (ld floor), Philada. tny2o w th s2tl 'UAW READY—BINGIIAW6 LATIN GRAMMAR.— el 'NOW Edition.—A Grammar of the Latin La,nguage for the Use of Schools. With exercises and vocabularies by William Bingham, A. M., Superintendent of tho Bingham fichooL The Publishers take pleasure in announcing to Teachers and friends of Education generally, that the new edition of the above work is now ready, and they invite a careful examination of the same. and a comparison with other %corks on the came subject, Copies will be furnished to Teachers and Superintendents of Schools for this purpose at low rates. Price $1 50. Published by And for ealo by Ilookeellers generally Lecturee.—A now Course of Lectures, as delivered at the New York Muaeum of Anatomy embracing the Ault jecte:Flow to live and what to live for; Youth, Maturity and Old Ago; Manhood generally reviewed; The enure of indigestion, flatulence and Nerv4ue Diseases accounted for. Pocket volumes containing theoe lectures will be for. warded to parties unable to attend on receipt of four stamps, by addressing J. J. Dyer, ab School street. Boa. ton. (018 ly§ lOLDOOKS BOUGHT. SOLD . AND EXCHANGED Arl LI JAMES DARR'S. les Market street. Phi Pa. felaD 164.ENTLEMEN9N EUISIVIbki.2I I IO GOott, Gentlemen's Fine Furnishing Goods, RICHARD EAYRE. No. 68 N. Sixth Street, below Arch, Invitee attention to WA Improved Sheutder Seam Pattern Shirt, Which for ease and comfort cannot be surpassed. It gives universal satisfaction for noatneee of'fit on the BREAST. comfort in the NECK and ease on the SHOULDERS. It ie made entirely by hand, with the beet workman ship on it. Al/30 a superior quality of KID GLOVES, at No. 68 N. SIXTH Street, Phila. mhl2-3m thurad , re:rEreptiritusict ANL tsu'i*. d„ .1 , 9 toned Over Gaiters. Cloth. Leather, white . and brown Linen; Children's Cloth and .'". , 1 , Velvet Leg _pings Lalso made to order .. 11W - GENTS' FGRINISLIING GOODS. ~..,...4'.: of every description, very low, 903 Chestnut 9.1 street, corner of Ninth. The best Kid Gloves or ladies and senta. at RICITELDEP.FER'S BAZAAR. nol4.tf! OPEN IN TUE EVENING. PITELAN & RUCKNELLI Twenty-third and Chestnut Ste. LARGE STOCK OF WALNUT, ASH AND POPLAR, ALL THICKNESSES, CLEAN AND DRY. FINE LOT WALNUT VENEERS. CEDAR, CYPRESS AND win rE PINE SHINGLES. SEASONED LUMBER, MICHIGAN,. CANADA AND PENNSYLVANIA.. ALL SIZES AND qUALITI ES. FLOORING AND HEAVY (,4 ROLI NA TIMBER. SPRUCE AND HEMLOCK JOIST. BUILDING LUMBER OF ALL KINDS. rnh2Am MAULE, BROTHER & CO. 1868. SPRUCE JOIST. SPRUCE JOIST. 1868 1 SPRUCE' JOIST. HEMLOCK. HEMLOCK. HEMLOCK. LARGE STOCK, LARGE STOCK. 111)1111M.E, HILOTLIER dr. CO. , 2600 SOUTH STREET. 1868. FLORIDA FLOORING. F 1868 CAROLINA FLOORING. VIRGINIA FLOORING___, DELAWARE FLOORING. ASH FLOORING. WALNUT FLOORING. FLORIDA STEP BOARDS. RAIL PLANK. 1868. l'irriliN'L'l , PlB.lltPAlßr.fra 1868. WALNUT BOARDS. WA LN UT PLANK. 1868. UNERIEEI: EURO: 1868. RED CEDAR. WALNUT AND PINE. 1868 MOM VENII. 1868. ASH. WHITE OAK PLANK RY. AND BOARDS. 11.10 KO 1868. CIGAR BOX MAKERS. CIGAR BOX MAKERS. $ PANISH CEDAR LOWOARDS. 1868. FOR SALE IH`S• 00 1 0 96 1. StIANT. • 1868. • CA tOL T. BILLS NORWAY SCANTLING. LARGE ASSORTMENT. CEDAR SHINGLE S. 1868. CEDAR S. 1868. CYPRESS SHINGLES. PLASTERING LATH. • CHESTNUT PLANE AND BOARDS. 1868. REINS GLEAN Mill: 1.868 CHOICE PATTERN PINE. SPANISH CEDAR, POE PATTERNS. FLORIDA RED CEDAR. itIAULE, intOirilEß & CO.,_ 2500 SOUTH. STREET, A GENERAL ASSORTMENT OF BUILDING LUMBER AND . HARD WOODS. F. H. WILLIAMS, Seventeenth and Spring Garden Streets, rIYI2E3 8 tu th flzu RODGERS' AND WOSTENDOLAPS POCKET KNIVES. PEARL and STAG HANDLES, of beauti ful finish. RODGERS,' and WADE At BUTCHER'S. and the CELEBRATED LECOULTRE RAZOR._ . SCISSORS 114 CASES of the finest quality. Raton% Knivoc, Salmons and Table Cutlery. Ground and Polathed. EAR INS'PRU MENTS of the moat approved comtructiou to aeetet the h , nring, at P. MADEIRA'S, Cutler and Surgical 13:Lam m .nt 3faker. 115 Tenth Street.balow t;hostuut. 116 IMPERIAL FRENCHPEDNEEL-10 C4BEB IN TIN annietere and tautly_ bole!, imported and for bale AY JOS, B. DIJI3SIER di W.. I% Douai Delaware avenue. NEW rusziansarzoren. THE GALAXY FOR JUNE, NOW READY. E. 11. BUTLER & CO.. 137 South Fourth etreet, Phltndelj a. aur.l LIU RIB Eli. HARDWARE. SPRING' GOODS. E. M. NEEDLES & CO. Are daily opening large invoice. of New Goods imitable for the spring Trade, to winch they call the attention of the LADIES. New and beautiful designs in Pique Welts end Figures, Plain and Colored, Material for Garibaldis, in Puffed, Tucked and Revered Muslin, Plaid, Striped and Figured Nainsooks, Sets in Linenand Lace, Dotted Nett for Veils in Fancy Colors, Embroideries, White Goods, Handkerchiefs, Laoee, Scarfs, Neok Ties, &o. Alm a complete assortment of HOUSE-FURNISHING DRY GOODS. We invite you to call and examine our stock. E. M. NEEDLES & CO., 1101 Chestnut Street. `SILKS ! SILKS! SILKS! I 1...)S mall Plaid Silt. , and Foulard Silks , 75. s 87. and 1.00. 1.12.54. Brown Silks. from 1.75 to 5.00. Black Silks from Auction. Black Silks of all Qualities. . Plain Silks. Heavy and Choice. m32o,tf. STOKES dt WOOD. 702• Arch street. NEW STYLES OF FANCY SILKS. CBENEA BILKS. STRIPE SILKS. PLAID SILKS. PLAIN BILKS. CORDED SILKS. SUPERIOR BLACK SILKS. EVENING SILKS. WEDDING SI KS. EDWIN BALL & CO., np2Stf South Second etreet. [ : •iii :~. R.~ •:~C. ~.:~ n . i e~~l~ JEWELRY 1 JEWELRY 1 S. E. corner Tenth and Chestnut, NEW STORE.' • NEW GOODS. WED:3 GINS & CO., (Formerly Wriggine /V, Warden, Fifth and Chettnnt,) Invite attention to their New Jewelry Store, S. E. corner TENTH and CHESTNUT Streets. • e are now prepared with our Extensive Stock to offer GREAT INDUCEMENTS to Buyers. \ WATCHES of the most celebrated makers,. JEWELRY and SILVER WARE, always the latest deeigns and beet qualllfee. Goods especially designed for BRIDAL PRESENTS. Particular attention given to the Repairing of WATCHES and JEWELRY. WTRIGGINS & S. E. corner Tenth and Cnestuut streets. mys to tit a 3m • i s 1 V IS LADC AUS& c — 0 BLUMONII DEALERS & D JEIVE L .- E Rf. 90:11:3,11).riAi1 ItSLI: v-ALE. WATCHE3 azl TEWELitY REPAIRER 802 Chestnut Et., Thils/ Watches of the Finest Makers. Diamond and Other Jewelry. Of tho latest styles. Solid Silver and Plated Ware, Etc., Etc. snaLL STUDS FOR EYELET HOLES A largo assortment Just received, with a variety o settings. WINES, Lutvons, To Families About Leavirg the City for the Summer Months, CHAMPAGNES, CLARETS, BRANDIES, WHISKIES, SHERRY WINE, PORT WINE, MADEIRA WINE, English and Scotch Ales 60. 1 &cis GOODS SECURELY PACKED. H. & A. C. VAN BEIL, wine Merchants, Nz ti l t T i p sin CHESTNUT STREET. CAR PETINGS, &Co 1222 CHESTNUT STREET. 1222. Special Notice. Having completed our removal to New Store, No. UM CHESTNUT Street. we aro now ready to offer, at lowest cash prices, a new stock of handsome CARPETINGS, OIL ,CLOTHS, MATTINGS, With all other kinds of goods in our line of business. REEVE L. KNIGHT ez SON 1222 Chestnut Street. '1222. apt BLINDS AND WINDOW SHADEN B. WILLIAMS & SONS, • 16 NORTH SIXTH STREET, LARGEST MANUFACTURERS OF • Venetian ANA WINDOW SHADES. rer - SELL AT THE LOWEST PRICES. _AI Blinds itenalied, Curtain Cornices, Shade Trimmings and Fixtures, Picture Tassehrand Cord, Store /Blades and Lettering. Plain Shades of all kinds, Bell Pails, &c, split th s to 13iit1 FR BALE —AN P 4 VOICEI OF if.ANIBURG RAQS miorted linen and cotton. PETER WRiGIIT Si SONS. 115 Walnut ntreet,• WIN tNOIAU THE UNION PACIFIC RAILROAD COMPANY OFFER A LIMITED AMOUNT OF TDEIR FIRST MORTGAGE BONDS AT 11A-11, PRINCIPAL AND INTEREST Payable in Gold. The Union Pacific Railroad Company Are building a railroad from Omaha, on the Missouri River. West, to con 'neat with the Central Pacific of California, building from Saeramento,,East, and there roads, when completed, will be THE ONLY GRAND RAILROAD BETWEEN THE ATLANTIC AND PACIFIC COASTS. The Union Pacific Company have already COMPLETED 550 MILES, and trains aro now running over the highest point of the Rocky Mountains that will be traversed by the lino. The Company will have a much larger tercet employed this year than ever before, and it is expected that between 800 and 900 Miles wilrbe in operation during 1F62. There seems to be no reasonable doubt that the 1,721 miles between Omaha and Sacramento will be finished in um. The means provided for the construction of this Great National Work aro ample. The United States grants its Six Per Cent. Bonds at the rate of from $16,000 to $48,000 per mile, for which it takes a second Ben as security, and receives payment to a large, if not to the full extent of its claim in services. These Bonds are boned as each twenty. mile section Is finished, and after it has been examined by United States Conunissioueri and pronounced to be In all respects a first-class road. thoroughly supplied with depots, repairehops. stations, and all the nocosskry rolling stock and other equipments. The United States also snakes a donation of 12,900 acres of land along the line to the mile, which will he a source of large revenue to the Company. '1 he Company is also permitted to issue its own First Mortgage lion& to an amount equal to the aoiuo of the Government and no more. lion. E. 1). Morgan and, lion. Oakee Ames are Trustees for the Bondholders, amf de liver the Bonds to the Cots pany only MI the work pro greeser. eo that nay always represent an actual and pro ductive value. • The authorized capital of the Company in One nun. dredMon Dollars, of which over eight and one-half Lulllionui have been paid in upon the work already done. Contracts for the construction of 914 miles west from Omaha, comprising much of the most difficult mountain work, have been made with responelbto partici at the average rate of sixty-eigh thousand and fifty. eight dollars (40,cv5) per mile. This price Includes all necessary car shops, depots, stations, and all other inci dental buildings, and also locomotives, ims.senger, bag. gage and freight can, and other requisite, rolling stock, to an amount that shall not be lee than ti 1.500 per mile. It is not doubted that when the road is completed the through traffic of the only line connecting the Atlantic and Pacific States will be large beyond precedent, and, es there will be no competition, it can always be done at yrofitable rates, and TSB EARIINGS /ROI LOCO, OR II AI &SUESS ARE NOW THREE TIIIES 111 E INTEREST ON 18ER ENS. It •ill be noticed that the Union Pacific Rallroad,ie, in fact, A GOVERNMENT WORK, built under the super. vision of Government otlicere, and to a large extent with Government money, and that ita bonds are limited tinder Government direction. It 14 believed that noehuilar eo• cority ie ea carefully guarded, and certainly no other in bawd upen a larger or more valuable property. The Union Pacific Fonds are fortLOCO each, and have coupons attached. They have thirty yearn to run, and bear annual intereet, payable on, the find days of January and July, at the Company'e Office, in the city of New York, at the rate of six per cent. in gold. The Prin. ci pal ie payable In gold at maturity. At the prevent rate of Gold theeo bonds pay an annual Income on their coat of NEARLY NINE PER CENT., And It is Believed that they will soon be at a Premium. The Company have but a very limited supply of their Bonds remaining on hand; but it hi expected that the first fintalment of the New Bonds, to be issued ou that portion of the road to be completed this year, will be ready in May. Any subscription accepted to a greater amount than can be filled from Bonds now in the Company's possession will be supplied from the new Bonds in the order in which they are received. The Company reserve the right to advance the price of their bonds to a rate above par at any time, and will not fill any orders or receive any subscription ou which'the money bee not been actually paid at the Company's office before the time of such advance. Parties'subscribing will remit the par value of the bonds, and the accrued interest in currency at the rate of six per cent. per annum, from the date on which the last coupon was paid. • Bubscriptions will be received In New York • At the Company's Office,No 20 Nassau St AND BY John J. Cisco & Son, Bankers, 59 Wall St. In Philadelphia la DE HAVEN & BROTHER, No. 40 S. Third Street, , . WM. PAINTER & CO., • No. 36 S. Third Street. And by the Company's authorized Agents throughodt the United States. Remittances should be made in drafbi or other funds par in New York, and the bonds will be sent free of charge by return express. Parties subscribing through local agents will look to them for their safe delivery. A PAMPIILET AND MAP FOR 1868 has Just boon pub fished by the Company. giving fuller information than is Possible in an advertisement,, respecting the Progress of the Work. the Reeources of the Country traversed by the Road, the Means for Construction. and the Value of the Ilonds,which will be sent free on application to the Co. pany'e offices or to any of the advertised Agents. JOHN J. CISCO, Treasurer, New York. April 10, 1668 NEW YORK STOCKS. ALL FLUCTUATIONS IN TUB NEW YORK MARKET or Stooks, Gold and Governments, Constantly furnished us by our New York House. STOOKS Bought and Sold on y ti: k mLui e r i l i o o l t( t . Philadelphia. Nogg GOLD Bought and Sold in large and email amounts. GOVERNMENT SEOURITLER Botight and Sold at New lark Price's, SMITE!, RANDOLPR & CO., NEW 3(41111K g I PHALWELCHLIAI 7 Nassau St, 16 S. Third St, THE. SAFE DEPOSIT CC For Rate Keeping of Vali:tables, Secant+ tiee, etc., and Kenting ot Salem. DIRECTORS. „,...„,..„. N. B. Browne, J. Gillingham Ea% lAI £ „Aa...•x.1,, i C. 11. Clarke, C. kumleeter. I li. 'o4l,"'"• John Welsh E. W. Glatt, 1 Geo. E A , Yier. OFEtfUts , O. 421 iptilESTran _l4arirtitET. . L 'N. B. BROWN E. Predden t , 0, it MARK, vice Preeid ent, PATTER2o2i N tleo.,nd Treaatlrer. 1 lall3-aketuATOl CENTRAL PACIFIC itA.ll.ltOA.l) ham now an Important and valuable traffic on both eloper of the Sierra Nevada Itango, and will command the through overland burinees. Tho Company offer THEIR FIRST MORTGAGE SIX PER CENT. BONDS, (to the same amount only as the U. B. Subeldy bonds tranted them) at thebr par value and accrued Interest in currency. Both Interest and Principal Payable GOLD COIN. Pamphlet', ac., eying a fall account of the proper Wedged. famished by DE HAVEN & BRO., No. 40 S. ''bird DIAIBB IN 60VRR1►11ENT BETRITIIIR, GOLD, &e. Seven per Cent. Mortgage Bonds OF THE PENNSYLVANIA AND NEW YORK CANAL AND RAILROAD COMPANY. Gualanteed, Principal and Interest, By the Lehigh Valley Railroad. nese Bondr area portion of $3,(530,01) on a road which will coat about 86.ceu,u00„ and being guaranteed by the Lehigh Valley Railroad. representing about 11118.0(404. are, to every reaped. A First-Class Investment. At 108 they . .pay2y ropcb Interest ar ffendlso d`. at AL At 110 ' Leh 'V alley es et N. AtWe " North Penna. Vs at 00. offer them for salt at OS and accrued Interest from Des. 1, mil. C. & H. BORIE. 8 Merchants' Exchange, • BOWEN &FOX. 18 Merchants' Exchange. fet.2o:n • OOLDIND GOLD COUPONS BOUGHT By P. S. PETERSON Jo CO., 39 South Third Street. Telegraphic Index of Cluotatipne etationed In a can minnow; plata In our office. STOCKS, BONDS. &c., &a , Bought and Sold on Comm)-don at the reitiertira Boartif of Brokers of bew York. lic,ton, Baltimore and Phila delphia. myld tint* BANKING HOUSE JAYCOoKi Cf), 112 and 114 So, 'THIRD ST. PHILADV/t. Dealers in all Government Securities. slo_,ooo 4 2,trageis"M-710.. ELD°24%. O ` rnym•M Tdl. Walnut vtreet. GitOCERIES, LIQII3OIIB, &C. IMPERIAL YIN DE POMAIED SPARKLING CIDER.. ALBERT C. ROBERTS, Corner Eleventh and Vine Streets', FINE NEW CROP TEAS. GOOD ,GILULAN TEA, cheap. OOLONG TEAR, are EN YOUNG 111 SON, GUNPOWDER. &c. ENGLISU BI AKFAST TEAS. For sale by JAMES, R. WEBB, la s E. corner WALNUT and MOUTH Strobl; RICHARD W. IrAIItTIIORNE, Dealer In Teas and Coffees, No. 205 NORTH NINTH. STREET. All goods guaranteed pure, of the boot quality, and sold , at moderate prices, OTTET , S SUPERIOR SALAD 0114— RICHARD IL. M WATSON, s South Front street. Hole A gent for Our United States and Canada. myl s th TR* my 9 a tu th 9trP 11011AM8. DRIED BEEP AND TONGUES. --JOHN Ji-L Steward's justly celebrated Hanoi and Dried Beef and Beef Tongues; oleo the beet brands of Cincinnati llama. For sale by M. F. B.PILLIN. N. W. corner Argil and Eighth streets. QALAD . OIL-100 BASKETS Or LATOUR'S SALAD 1.3 011 of the latest importation. For sale by 11. F. i3FILLIN, N. W. corner Arch and Eighth atreeta. TABLE CLARET.-200 CASES OF SITERIORTABIIn Claret, warranted to give entulaction. For eatn d. F. SPILLIN, N. W. corner Arch and Eighth ettecte. TIAVIB' CELEBRATED DIAMOND BRAND Cr.:4 clnnati Harm first conelg_nmont of tho season, just tn• celved and fosse° at COUi3TY'S East End CritiVetio Noi; 118 South Second Street 1 11 ESE PEACHES FOR PIES, IN Mb. CANS AT 20 cents tier can Green Corn, Tomatoes, Peas, also Mushrooms, French Peas and in efore and for rale at COlifiTYll East End Grocery, No. 118 South Second street. XT W BONELESS MACKEREL, YARMOUTH , Blontomfiniced Salmon, Moss and No. 1 Mackoreb for salo at COUSTY'S East End Grocou, No.IIS South Second Street. srlE .l OIOE OLIVE OIL, ownz. OF STJPARIOII QUAL'. ty of Sweet Oil of mportation. Jest recei v ed and for sale at COUSTIVEI East . End Grocery, No, Ila :oath Second street. , TATEST INDIA . HONEY AND OLD eASHIONEI) TY: Snot House Molasses by the gallon, at COMITY'S East End Grocery. No.llB South Second Street. B'pANEING—WANTED A SUITABLE ROOM FOR Banking 'purposco in tho vicinity of, Fourth and Chestnut. Addrooo "Bolo," Buthirrin office. Iny:10 tit' VIITANTED.-41Y - A .YOUNG MAN OF GOOD HABITS, • a oituatlon in a Store or Counting house. as clerk or /11101#taht boA-keepot. Bow rti furcuce can be Ovum. .A ddree box 1977, root Office. inv2dto T _ _ _ . . FIS2S CARES NUW CROP,. VAlt lol : 3 ' JL grader, landing And' for onto by JON. Li, BUSdIEII & CO., 103 South Delaware avenue. THE A SUPERIOR QUALITY JUST RECEIVED BY Dealer In Fine Groceries, crA,NICS: my7•th a to tjrn_ 'I'D RIFF., NI - HIRAM RICIId My ships are blown about the world, Prom Content to leeless Itld ; 'The tides play out, the winds comedown, And perils follow tide and wind. When Fancy tricks me Into dreams, I see my love In royal rooms,— More than a queen when all are queens, . And kings beside her seem like grooms. bleanwhile EilC Epins het wheel Indoors, Beginning when the days begin; "We shall not want,"—her very words,— "Thought never ship of thine come in." —Atluntie Yonthly for June TELE GRAPHIC EilfirafriAßS• Tor. Lexington, Ky., races have closed, for 'which, thanks. TRY. Old School Baptists met yesterday in con vention at Baltimore. THE Zoliverein Diet has refused to impose a tax on petroleum. Tin: English Government has forbidden the de position of COlenso, Bishop of Natal: Locins Democrat, was elected Mayor of Wit liumspdt, Pa., by 300 majority. • TUE death of Beuejah Decon, Unitedl,States Marshal for New Jersey, is announced. He was appointed by President Lincoln. THE Emperor of Austria has giver' assent to the law passed by the Reichsrath establishing the legal equality of religious sects. EDWARD 0. GuAvEs has been appointed Chief Clerk in the United Statesi Treasurer's Office, at Washington, vice Colwell Randolph, deceased. Coo. 'Wm. P. PArrox, formerly a gallant offi cer in the toiled States Army, has been nomi nated for Mayor by the Conservatives of Charles ton. CATHARINE BrsHER, intemperate widow woman, twenty-three years of age, was beaten to death Tuesday night In Charlestown, Mass. Charles Blake is under arrest, charged with the murder. 11. S. Or.Nr.v, of Providence, Rhode Island, who leased the Metiopolitan Theatre in Buffalo last September, is reported. as having suddenly decamped for parts unknown. It Is said that he borrowed $3OO from a banker the evening before leaving. Tin; organization of the new South Pacific Railroad Company was completed in New York yesterday, by the election of Francis B. Rays, of h o g on , President; Gen. Clinton B. Fisk, Of St. tools, Vice President, and W. L. Halsey, of New York, Treaiurer. The road is to be commenced forthwith. Tim Massachusetts . Democratic Convention met yesterday at Worcester. ‘.1.56 delegates being present. John Quincy Adams, Jr., ramie a brief speech, and WRI3 cheered as "the next governor of Manachusetts." The convention adjourned after electing delegates to the National Derno tratic Convention. Is 71IF. Corps Legislatif yesterday, :hiring the debate on the interpellation in regard to com mercial treaties. 31inhster Rouher declared that the commercial crisis raised iu this Chamber was now ended. France would not renounce the treaty of ISG2 with Great Britain, nor forego the advantages of other commercial treaties of a similar character; nor would she destroy the good effect of the vote of the Chamber in the cause of commercial reform, for the tendency of the government was to refer the e i ne:Atoll 01 re form to the Legislature. He concluded by ex proAng a conviction that free trade constituted the bas of future greatness of the commercial •prosperity of the country. Silt:Aron firtsolut,oN was yesterday before the Committee of the House to examine into the al leged Efforts of Missouri Congressmen to influ ence the you: of Mr. Henderson in the impeach- merit trial. The testimony Included a detailed history of what transpired between the Missouri Congressmen and the Senator, the principal fea tures of which have already been given to the public. In addition to this matter, the Com mittee questioned Mr.. .Henderson about the alleged ifromlses of the President to reorganize his Cabinet. After stating that he had heard of propm-Ing changes in the heads of depart talents for about a year, and had recently heard something of the same purport, and had expressed the wish, and now hoped, that such changes would be made, in order to insure confi dence in the judicious action of the Administra tion hereafter, Senator henderson remarked: "Now, gentlemen, I have answered these ques tions. but I deny your right to go into such-in vestigation, and desire your clerk to record my protest against this examination " The protest was accordingly recorded by the clerk, and there upon a discussion arose upon the protest be tween the members of the committee, a majority of whom decided that the objection was well taken. The clerk was then directed to expunge that Bart of the record relative to the Cabinet changes. The Great Beaufort Mastodon. IFram the Cherleeton Nire;lry, Slay 12th.) The "oldest inhabitant" in South Carolina, of whom we have any knowledge, was in troduced to our acquaintance yesterday. Even the "best" of our families, whether of Huguenot, Cavalier, Spanish or Indian de scent, cannot cope in antiquity with our friend. Nay, even Tennyson's 'grand old gardener and his wife, - whose title has gen erally been held unimpeachable, are but modern parvenus as compared with the family of the Proboscirlia Pachydermata, to one of the individuals of which we paid our respects yesterday. We mentioned some weeks ago, that Captain Boutelle, of the United States Coast Survey, has discovered at Land's End,Port Royal, at low-water mark, the skeleton of a mastodon, and that with the enthusiasm for science characteristic of his corps, he at once communicated the fact to Professor Shepard, inviting him and his son, Dr. C. U. Shepard, Jr., to assist him in ex limning it with the least possible damage to the entirety of these osseous remains. The huge antediluvian was unearthed, and brought to this city, not in his totality; but for a mem ber of his family, he makes a decent enough appearance. A negro who assisted in the exhumation said that about ten years ago he and others, while digging , for "marsh muck" in that vi cinity, found a number of' bones, which doubtless belonged to this same Beaufort mastodon. Unfortunately for science there was then no Freedmen's Bureau; Pompey, July and Hard Times had not yet learned to read, and there was no one to protect these bones from insult, and they have become lost or destroyed. This mastodon was found in a stratum of fresh water marl, about four and a half feet in depth, thinning off toward the edge, showing that this was either the edge of the deposit or -else a mere basin of fresh water marl. What brought this huge monster to the deep is a very interesting question. It may be he had come on an oyster fishing expedition, and venttired too far into the marsh, and got mired in the mud. Who shall say ? There are, however, a few difficulties in this the ory. One is, that there is reason to believe that the mastodon had a prejudice against oysters. In fact, he was a Grahaunte, a vegetarian. Is it not more likely that this basin was then dry land, and that the mastodon did thither go to grass, but somehow or other came to grief, and bit the dust ? The individual before us was about' the size of a large India elephant. Indeed the mastodon is in other respects more like the elephant than like any other animal now in existence. He seems to have been peculiar to North America, and many skeletons, more or less complete, have been found from Canada all the way to Texas. When he left " this light of life, and why he took his leave, , are questions that have puzzled the men of science for many long days. Sir Charles Lyell Says: "That the mastodon giganteus 'was very abundant in the United States after the drift period is evident from the fact that entire skeletons of this animal are met with in bays and lacustrine deposits occupying hollows in the drift. They sometimes occur in the bot- torn even of small ponds recently drainei -the agriculturist for the sake of, the marl. From the clay in.-the interior wi the ribs, just where.- the contents of stomach might naturally have been loi for, 'seven busheli 'of vegetable matter extracted ( from . an individual found in Jersey). On being examined by the m. scope thiimatter was found to consist of pieces of small twigs of a coniferous tree of the cypress family, probably the young shoots or the white cedar (tlwja occidentaliB), still a native of North America, on which we may suppose the mastodon fed." One skeleton, the largest probably ever found, was exhumed in 1845, in Newburgh, New York. Length of skeleton twenty-five feet, and height twelve feet. Sir Charles Lyell estimates the period of their extinction at about thirty thousand years ago. irhe rnastcdon, like the elephant, never traveled without a good large trunk; he had upper and lower tusks, the upper from six to eight feet long—greatest diameter nine inches —the lower about one foot long. Professor Llolmes, we believe, has an illium, jaw -bone, and some teeth of a mastodon, found along the same coast line, and it may be all once be longing to our Beaufort friend. As he lost his trunk so many years ago, there is no telling to what extent his Plfects may have become scattered. _ _ The thigh bone of this post-pleiocene citi zen is four and a half feet long, Wameter at the condyle one foot, and fourteen inches at the trochanters. The ribs measure three to four feet in length. The bones generally are in excellent preservation; some are very fra gile, and crumble into dust upon the merest touch. Some are partly petrified, while others again appear to have undergone scarcely any change. The "axis" is remarkably well preserved, weighing about four pounds. Its antero-pos terior diameter is fifteen inches, late ral about the same: the articular surface clean and smooth, as no professional skeletonist could have prepared it. /Right of the axis from tip of odontoid'process to lower articu lating surface, eight inches. We conclude our account of this, the old est South Carolinian extant, by the following brief reference to his family, taken from T. Rymer Jones : "No family of mammalian quadrupeds has suffered more from the destructive operations of time than that of the Proboscidian Pachy &meta. Two species only, the Indian and the African elephants, continue to represent this type in the mammalia series of, the pre sent day. Whilst those that manifested the modification of the dental system which gra dually reduce the complexity of the elephan tine dentition to the comparative simplicity of that of the dinuthere and tapir, have long since been blotted out of the series of living beings. Of these the gigantic mastodons are the most conspicuous—animals nearly allied to the existing elephants, but different from them in the construction of the grinding sur faces of their molar teeth, which had their crowns studdel with conical eminences more or less resembling the teats of a cow—whence the generic name is derived (tori,ttoB, a nip ple; odotts, a tooth). In addition to, these grinding teeth, the mastodons were provided with two enormous tusks, resembling those of the elephant, implanted into the intermax ilary bones of the upper jaw; and, moreover, those mastodons with the more _simple and typical molar teeth, likewise anifest the dinothetian character in having tusks in the lower jaw of the adult male and in the young of both sexes." BPECIAL rttVEICIE!U OFFICE OF THE HAZLETON RAILROAD EuMPANY, No. :kl3 WAI,NtiT STREET. PHILADELPHIA May 4, IFA. . . A Sveci al Meeting of the Stockholders of the iinzletou Laitroad Company will he hold at their office. on FP:I -DA Y. May mod.lvl9.at 12 o'clock M., for the purpose of e•neidel ire and acting upon nu armament for cotesolidat leg the void Lclopany with the Lehigh Valley Railroad cz,pany. oz der of the Board of Directore. 5 11,.: CIIARLt.B C. LUINGSTREFII„ Sec'y. kr OFFICE OF TILE LINCOLN MONUMENT Walnut etreet. • Pill LA DELP/11A. May 18. MI The annual meeting of the Corporatots of the ArPoela. firm will be held at the Board of Trade lioonv, No. &J 5 I h,-,trott ~ t reet, on THURSDAY, •..": s ,th in-t., at four o'clock P. M. J. R. CLAGIioRN, n 73 1 ,, lot; secretary. MANDAN MINING COMPANY,—TIIE ANNUAL meeting of the Stockholders of the Mandan Mining Company will be held at the office of the - Company, No. 271 4 WALNUT street. Philadelphia, on THURIDAY, the _7th day of May,lbuy for the election of Directora and ti a GeSCLIOrt of other bueineer. 13. A. HOOPES. Secretary. PH !LAW:MI.IIA, A I. rii 210 , IEOI air.l7 tinythtil e/ETNA MINING COMPANY.—TAE ANNUAL lecting of the Stockholder= of the A'..tna Mining company v. ill be held at the office of the Company. No. A Wainct e treet. Philadelphia, on TUEsDAI t the day of May, I+Aa, at l. o'olcek, M., for tho electtou of Di. rectore, and traneaction of other boeineee. B. A. ituurE3, Secretary. PIIILAULLPIZ Lk. April 25, lea spin tm 3-2,4 A BErsoLuTE MINING COMPANY.—TEE s lllsr Annual Meeting of the Stockholders of the R ESE -1.171E MINING COMPANY will be held at the (Mice of the Company, No. Walnut street. Philadelphia, on MONDA , the !het day of June, lAA at 12 o'clock, noon, for the election of Directors and transaction of other burineFe.' 11. A. 11.0()1 kl 5, Secretary. marmtrnia. '!ay 1. 19t . myl tr. 3; ogir OFFICE OF TOE METALLINE LAND COM. MANY, NO. 1r2.4 WALNUT STRKET. PIIILATIFLPILIAL, May let, HA The Stated Annual Meeting of the Stockholders of the Metalline Land Company will be held at the oflice of the Company. on MONDAY, June let prox., at 12 o'clock, M. rayltxuy 310 M. 11. 11.0 k MAN, Clerk. voir AMYGDALOID MINING COMPANY OF LAKE SUPEIHOR.—The annual meeting of the stock holders of the Atnygdaloid Mining Company of Lake Su perior will be held at the office of the Company, No. V. 4 Walnut street, Philadelphia, on WEDNESDAY, Jane 3, 106t3, at 12 o'clock M.. for the election of Directors. and for any other businwe that may legally come before the meeting. M. H. HOFFMAN. Secretary. April CO, MX my I,tj e:3l GIRARD MINING COMPANY OF MICHIGAN. Car —1 he Annual :destine of the Stockholder' of the Girard Mining Company of Michigan will be held at the odic') of the Company, No. 324 Walnut street, Phila. delphia, on TUESDAY, the second day of Jane, lids, at 12 o'clock, noon, for the election of Directors and transac tion of other business. B A. HOOPES, Secretary. PniLADELPIIIA., May 1 4 1801 myl tic3l EMPIRE COPPER COMPANY.—THE ANNUAL 102 rDleutilug of the Stockholders of the Empire Copper Company will be held at tho office of the Company, No. 824 Walnut street, Philadelphia, on FRIDAY, June sth, IftsB, at 11 o'clock. M., for the election of Directors, and for any other business that may legally come before the meeting. April 80,180'8. M. H. HOFFMAN, myl. iesl Secretary. DIVIDEND NOTICES• *Qr. PENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD COMPANY, TREASUP.ER'S PH DEPARTMENT t ee.L May 2. laai• NOTICE TO STOCKHOLDERS: The Hoard of Di rectors have this day declared a sembannual Dividend of Three Per Cent, on the I capital stock of the Company, payable in cash, clear of National and State taxes, and a further dividend of Five Per Cent. payable in stock on and after May 30. Blank cowers of attorney, for collecting dividends can be obtained at the °dice of the Company, WS South Third street. THOMAS T. FIRTH* Treasurer. niusumsto CILIUM ROBERT M. 0' KEEF.E, Plain and Ornamental House and Sign Painter 1021 Walnut Street. Glazing Promptly attended to. my2o 3m4 . _ GOTTON AND LINEN BAIL DUCK OF EVERY width from ono to six feet wide, all numbers. Tent and Awning Duck. Papormakera , Felting, Bail Twine,&e. JOIN W. EVERMAN •No. &CO. 102 Jones's Alley. • JAMES A. WRIGHT, TIXORNTON 'PIKE 4:II.E.IIMNT "A. 011,16001( TIIE01)011.111 WRIGHT. FRANK L. MULL. PETER WRIGIIT SONS. - Importers oandf Earthenware Shipping and Commission Merchants, No. 115 Walnut stroot, Philadelphia. DIOVY WIILLS.—OWNERS OF PROPERTY—VIE only place to got privy wells cleansed and disinfected. a t very low prices.Od A. PE Lib YSra rySON, Manuf acturer of Pon , rette. A. ste • SUMMER RESORTIS. DERMANENT AND BUMMER BOARDING To BE had oil School lane. fifth house abovo Norristown Railroad. Also, stabling. Inquire at 1419 Nortb. Thirteenth street. or on the prendees.l .111.12930 CHIMER -- BOARDING.-ELIGIBLE ROOMS; WITH 1.) board, now vacant at 3921 Locust street, • West Phila. dolphin. ap22-Ine REATH HOUSE, SCHOOLEY'S MOUNTAIN SPRINGS, N. 3. Orem 15th June, with terms reduced. For partieulitre, route, eto .. addreen S. T. CONZENS, spir•th e to ilin4 Proprietor, THE DAILY EVENING BULLETIN---PHILADELPHIA, THURSDAY, MAY 21, 1868. on -CHARTER PERPETUAL; U. . .`"*7I6I,A.N3r3JLIN FIRE INSURANCE COMPANT PHILADELPHIA, Nos. 435 and 437 Chestnut Street. Assets bn January 1,1 ' 111k ,.. 02,4303,740 09 Capital. ..... . . ............$400,000 00 Accrued Surphui . .... ...... 1.108,833 89 UNSETTLED clArms, NO FOR MI 1483.693 23. 8860.000, Losses Paid Since 1829 Over 4105 500 000 S 9 • Perpetual and Temporary Policies on Liberal Terms! • - DLRECTOREI. Geo. Pales, Alfred Nitta'. Pram. W. Lewis. M. D.. Thomas Sparks. m. S. Grant. N. W BANCECBiI. President EB, Vice President. locrotary oro tem. lucky, this Company has no Chas. N. Hawker, Tobin" Wagner, Elamnel Grant, Geo. W. Richard'. Isaac Lea, CILIILLEB JAB. W. MoALLIBTEE, b. Except etLezinaten. Kent —nolo, West of Pitteburgh. (ISLA:WARE MCCTUALTJAI — I.ITSUBANCR cum. .L/ pasty. lincorported by the Legislature of Penneyl. Vann, 1625. Office. 8. E. corner THIRD and WALNUT Streets. Philadelphia. MARINE INSURANCES On Veneta, Cargo and Fteight. to all parte of the world INLAND INSURANCES On goods by river, canal, lake and land carriage to all Parts of the Union. FIRE INSURANOES On merchandise generally. On Store& Dwellings, 6= ASSETS OP THE COMPANY. November 1.187. 1200,003 United States Five Per Cent. Loan. 10-40's .. . .. WUXI 00 1,2a,c00 United alias; Pei: ilea: Lein, ............. 134,400 OG 10.000 United States 7 8.10 Per Cent. Loan. Treasury Notes.. . • 12.6e1 900,000 State of Pennsylvania Six Loan. . . . r . . • , 110,070 OC 115,000 City of Philadifiltia . Bix Per 'Cent. Loan (exempt from tax) . . 125,C215 00 60,01,13 State of New Jersey Six Per ilent. Loan.. . . 11,000 c MAO Pennsylvania Or(' gage Six Per Cent. Bonds' •!,•••.• MECO 1. Wog Pennsylvania Railroad Second Mort. ge Six Per Cent. Bonds . —.C 'll,OOO Vo a stern Pennsylvania Railroad . Biz n 316 Per Cent. Bonds (Penna. P.R. . . 10,000 Gt L.t.000 State of Tenneesee — Fiv - e . For Cent. Loan 18.ouo 7,cm State of Tennessee Six Per Gent. Loan 1.170 01 • [LOY) W suck O shares . .ts,ck . Germantown Company. Principal and interest guaranteed by the City of Phila. dclphia 11.0(Y) OC 7,01 1.50 shares stock Pennsylvania Rails road Company. .. 7.10J 04 1,030 100 shares stock North Pennsylvania , Railroad Company. .. . .—.. • 8.000 Ot' I,m) bu et: area stock Philadelphiaand Southern Mail StearnOlitiCo...— 15,000 GC ; , ;1.900 Lc.7.ns on Bond and Mortgago, first liens on City Properties 101,900 0( Par Market Value. 81,1.02,"602 50 Cost. $1.0&4.5711 Iteal Eitare. . . . ... rd,.000 - 00 Bills Receivable Insurances Balances due at Agenclee—:Pro• :Mums on Marino Policies—Ac- creed Interee.t. and other debts doe the Company. • ••• —• • Stock and Scrip of . sundry — rare-- ram* and ether Companies, .50.ne 00. F.stimr.ted va1ce...... 5,017 OC ....................$llO r - .v7l Drawer .... .• .. tali Et • • 10"315 63 DIRECTORS: l'c tar Ail C. Hand. - --- Jamm ON flan& ..; , hn O. Davie, Samuel'E. Stokes, t .im mid A. Scuder, jacc,.. 3 Tro.q . Larjr, /cre ; h 11. Seal. William C. Ludwig, - .1....-ophilue Pa :blink. Jacob P. Jonez, i t t(.l Craig. James B. McFarland. i . 4 v. ard Darlington. JORlitlft P. Eyre, h.t n R. Peuroce, John B. Taylor. ti. Jrmel Brooke. Spencer kialvaine, iicury Siam]. • Henry C. Dralett„ Jr., e‘ i.crge G. Litiper, Cecrge W. Ilernadon. Witham G. Boulton, John B. Semple. Pitteburgh i' , 1;..9.rd Lafourcade . D. T. Morgan, " JAczto Iliettai. A. B. Berger. " • THOMAS C. HAND P-mider... ere— r•Lt JOHN C. DAVIS, Vice President HENRY 'MLitt:TN. Secretary. it I'NR2 - BALL, Aviataxst Secretary. 0 185 to FIRE ASSOCCATION OF PfIILADEL - ; , . n e s Khlo a t g n ere'r e Ny i , d frorate u ie t i; j l4 Fire t ( Inthe t ol Philadelphia only.) 1 _ " Statement of the Ar"eia of - rho Armoiadon J , ,c 111.1E40, pablimbed 3n compliance with the pro of an Act of Afeembly of April sth, 1.942. . 4 c•nda and Mortgage" on Property in the L;ity cl 11.iladelphia only- .......... ..... ••• .• ...81,07r,1ed 11 Rent." ..... ........ .......... ...... P,"14 ii ;:t-al Estate , ' ..... .. , ............ 51,744 b 7 t - ..rnittire and Fixture" of (titre 4,4.31 03 17. 5 flillegiatered Rondo. .... .......... 45.(0) h on hand T0ta1.... -- -- I l i:I:Heil. ..... " ". —131.48.1i3" trilliam IL Hamilton. Samuel Snarhawks Peter A. Keyser, Charles P. Bower. John Carrow, Jesse Lightfoot, George L Young. Robert Shoemaker. Joseph It. Lyndall., Peter Armbruster. r4vi P. Coati, M. II Dickinson. Peter 1 ., Illiamson. c - WM. H. HAMILTON__,_ President SAMUEL SPASM-AWN., Y iceiterident. WM. T. DETERS, Secretary. NITED FIREMEN'S /INSURANCE COMPANY OF rhis Company takes risks at the lowest rates consistent ivith safety, and confines its business exclusively to !FIRE LNBUJIANCE IN TUE CITY OF rim ”EL , PULL OFFICE—No. 723 Arch Street, Fourth National Bank DIREGTORS: Thomas J. Martin. I Albert C. Roberta, John Hirst, Charles R. Smith, 'Witt. A. Rohn, Albertua King, James Mongan, Henry Flamm, William Glenn, James Wood. James Jenner Johu 8 halleross, Alexander T. bickeon. J. Henry Aakin, Robert S. Pamela, Hugh Mulligan. Philip_ Yitzt)atriek. CONRAD B. ANDRESS, President. Wu. A. Komi, Treaa. Wm. H. FAGmO, Sec'y. TIDE Ct.fUNTY FIRE INSURANCE COMPANY.—Or alce, No. 110 South Fourth street, below Chestnut. "The Fire Insurance Company of the County of Plats - tOplila," Incorporated by the Legislature of Pomuryiya. •.ra in Ha, for indemnity against loss or damage by ilre. CHARTER PERPETUAL. Thin old and reliable inatitutiomwith ample capita land oMingent fund carefully invested, continues to insure i Wings, furniture, merchandioe,&c., either permanently .r for a limited time. against loss or damage by tire,at the lowest rata+ consistent with the absolute safety of its cne *mere. Loozee adjusted and paid with all possible despatch. DIRECTORS: Chas. J. Sutter, Andrew H. Miller, Cerny Budd. James N. Stone, John Born, Edwin L, Reakirt Joseph Moore, 1 Robert V. Massey, Jr.. George Mecße. Mark Devine. CHARM S J. SUTTER, President. HENRY BUDD, Vice-President. BENJAMIN F. HOEOILLET, Secretary and Treasurer. 714 1 TNA LIVE STOCK INSURANCE COMPANY OF ..112.4 DARTFORD, N CC. ON. C. KINiIiALL, President. T. 0. ENDERS, Vice President. .7. R. TOWER, Secretary. This Company insures itIORSES, MULES AND CATTLE against Death by Fire; Accident or Discus. Also, against Theft and the Hazards of Transportation. FITELADELPIIIA lIEFICRENOES. S. B. Kingston, Jr., Gen. Freight Agent Penna. R.R. J. B. Brooke Manager Conlm'l Agency, Ledger Building, A. &H. Ltaubre, Cabinet-ware Manufacturers, 1486 Chestnut s reet. David P. Moore's Sons. Undertakers, 829 Vine at. C. If. Brush, Man'r "Etna Life Ins. Co., 4th bet Cheatnut. It. R. Deacon, Lumber dealer. 9i114 Market et. Geo. W. Reed dt Co. Wholesale Clothier, 423 Market at. WILLIAM C. WARD, General Agent, Forrest Building, Noe. 191 and I:rd S. Fourth st., apt 8m Philadelphia, Pa. LIRE INSURANCE EXCLUSIVELY.—THE PENN. I.' sylvania Fire Insurance Company—lncorporated Ii —Charter Perpetual—No. 610 Walnut street. opposite In , dependence Square. This Company, favorably known to the community for over forty years, continues to insure against loss or dam. ago by pre, on Public or Private Buildings, either ponna. nently or for a limited time; Also, on Furniture, Stocks of foods and Merchandise generally, on liberal terms. Their Capital, together with a large Surplus Fund, Is in. vested in a most careful manner, which enables them to offer to the insured an undoubted security in the case ci loan. DIRECTORS. Daniel Smith, jr., • John Deverenx. Alexander Benson, ' Thomas Smith, Isaac Bazeihurst. lionrY. Lewis, Thomas Robins, ' • . J. Gilliham Fell. Daniel liaddk, DANIEL SMI TH, Jr., President, Wrmask G. Cnowarz. Secretarv. A MEXICAN FIRE INSURANCE COMPANY, INCOR. Li Porated 1810 —Charter perpetual. , No. 810 WALNUT street, stove Third, Philadelphia. ;Having a large paid.n4a Rat Stock and Surplus in. ted in sound and av b e Securities, continue to in, re on dw4.llings, stores, urniture, merchandiae, vessels 0. port, and their carves. and other personal Property, 411 bossed liberally and ptvreptly adjusted, DIRECTOR& Thomas R. Maris, Edmund G. Dutilh, John Welsh, tßales•W. PoultaeN Patrick Brady, Israel Morris. ;pa T. Lewis. so LVA P. Wetherilt William W. rani. THOMAS R. MARIE, President Ammar C. L. ORAWYORD. Secretary'. EM.VILANCJI• 81.5,1,64 St 11191MICAMIONI• ACCIDENT TICKETS From Ono lo Thirly Deo. f?;6,oefa in came of death by Joint's , : and $2.5 per week in cane of diaabllug injury: at ^' recite per cly. WILLIAM W. ALLEN, Agent, F ORRE3T BUILDING. No. 117 South Fourth Street. mytthit tifillE RELIANCE INSURANCE COMPANY OF Pail ADLLPL lA. Incorporated in 1041, Charter pen/et:l4 Office, N 0.206 Walnut street. , CAPITAL Caat,(loo. . Insures against tors or damage by FIItE , on Ilona% 'Stores and other Buildings, limited or perpetual, and on Furniture. Goods, Wares and Merchandise in town or country. LOSSES PROMPTLY ADJUSTED AND PAID. Assets. ''''' 6431.177 74 Invested ha the following Securities, viz.: First Mortgages on City Property,well secured.. $106,600 00 United States Government Loans. ' . . .. .......... 117.000 00 Philadelphia City 6 per cent. Loans 75,0(X) 00 Penrurylvania $2,000,000 6 per tent. Loan... .... 26000 00 Pennsylvania Railroad. Bonds, first and second Mortgages. . . n l / 4 000 OC Camden and . .,kin . h . c;irßailroad Company e 6 pet Cent. Loan 00 Philadelphia and Reading Railroad Company's MOO 6 per Cent, Loan.... .... . . 6000 00 Iluntingdon and Bro;,;11 1 Oil . Mori. '- gage.tionds. . .... ... . ..... CVO 00 County Fire Insurance Company's itock.. 1,060 , 00 Mechanics' Bank Stock.. ; 4,000 00 . ..... Commercial Bank of l'ennery — Ivania Stock 10.000 00 Union Mutual Ineuranao Company 'a Stock..... 3eo 00 Reliance Insurance Company of Phlladelphia'a Stock., , ..... , 84250 00 Coati in gat& and on Wald— ........... ....... 7331 70 8421.177 70 Worth this date at market prices axon :A DIRECTORS. Thomas 11. Moore, Samuel Castner, James T. Young, Isaac F. Baker, Christian J. Hoffmad, Samuel B. Thomas, Biter. TINGLEY. Preeident. TinB l o.9. Mueser, Samuel Itiepham. D. L. Carson, Wm. Bteveneon, Beni. W. Tingley. Edwnr LIE Tnones C. Hu.L. Becre • PFULADELFITIA, December ANTHEACITE INSURANCE COMPANY .— CHAR TER :PERPETUAL. Office, No. 811 WALNUT street, above Phird. Philada. Will insure against Loss or Damage by Fire, on Build Inge, either perpetually or for a limited time, Household Furniture and Merchandise generally, Also. Marine Insurance on Vessels. Cargoes and Freights. inland Insurance to all parts of the Union , DIRECTORS Wm. Ether, Peter Sieger. D. Luther, J. E. Baum, Lewis ATI denried. Wm. F. Dean, John R. illakiston. John Ketcham. Davis Pearson. Hey/. ESHER, President. F. DEAN, Vice President. tu.th.ts-U Wm. M. B.vrrn. Secretary 1.1111(ENI.X. INSURANCE COMPA.N . OF PHILA_DELPLILA.. INCORPORATED ltikii--CIIARTER PERPEVIIAL. No. %I WALNUT street, opposite the Exchange. This Company insures FIRE MI liberal terms, on buildings, merchandise, liirratlare, be., for limited, periods., and permanently on buildings deposit or premium. The Company has been In active opagaion for more than sixtyyears, during which all IoWIIII have beet promptly adjusted and paid. DIRECTOR& John L. Bodge, David Lewis, M. B. binhOnV. Benjamin Biting, John T. Lewis, Thos. H. POwurn, William B. Grant, A. It. Molleurr, Robert W. Leammg, Edmond Castßion. D. Clark Wharton &millet Wilcox, Lawrence Lewis, Jr., Louis C. Norris. JOHN 1.. WUCHERER, President, SA.EdrEI. Witoox. Secretary. i EFFERSON FIRE INSURANCE COMPANY 01 Fiji r) ladelphia.—Office. No, 2l North Fifth street, nes.: :turret street Incorporated by the Legislature of Pennsylvania. Char ter Perpetual. Capital and Aasets 5163,000. Make In surance against Loss or Damage by Fire on Public or ,Pd r.,te liuildiugr, Furniture, Stocks, Goods cud Mannar . Ilse, on favorabla terms. DIRECTORS. Wm. McDaniel. Edward P. Moyer. israel Petersen. Frederick Ladner. John F. Barterling. Adam J. Glasz„ Henry Troerneer. Henry Delany. Jacob Schandein John Elliott, r rederick Doll, Christian D. Frick. - Samuel MitSer, I George E. Fort, William D. Gardner. ' WILLIAbi MoDANIEL. President. ISRAEL PETERSON„ Vico-I'reaidont PHILIP E. Cot..y.m.an. Secretary and Treasurer. LIAME INSURANCE CO Street, PE LAD 2 FIRE INSURANC DIRE(, Frar.cla NI Butt., --" — Rap 8. Juatice, Charles Richardson. John W. Everman. henry Lewia,Edward D. Woodruff. Robert Pearce. Jno. Kmaler, Jr.. Geo. A. W eat, (Mae. Stukea, Robert B. Potter. Mordecai Busby. FRANCIS N. B 'CR, President, CLIAS. RICIJAIIDSON, ViceProaldent. WILLTAIIIS I. BLANCH/OW. Secretary. .4.1.14.)?"..11 , 01 1 1 -41,1111 1 - 11.:NTEN'G, DI:RIR/P.OW CO., AUCTIONEERS 1.)1 Noa. NS and WA MARKET street, corner Bank street SUCCESSORS TO JOHN B. MYERS di CO. LARGE POSITIVE SALE OF FOREIGN AND D')- M ESTI° DRY GOODS, THIS DAY AND TO- Multi LOW. A CARD.—We respectfully call the attention of the Jetting and Retail trade to our Largo Sale of Imported 1,1:d Domestic Dry Goode, embracing 1400 packages and Intoofvaluable goods, to be perentet_ rly eold, by cata legue. on four months' credit, THIS MORNING, at 10 o'clock, to be cot tinned Til-MORROW, at same hour. ON FRIDAY— ;CV pieces fine Clothe, Calteimerte, roeskine, Heavy Ileavere, Italian., ete 400 pieces Plain and Fancy Linen Drills. Ducks, Span. ;A: Linens, Coatings, Silk and Cotton Velvete. eze. LARGE POSITIVE SALE OF CARPEI'INGS, 500 ROLLS MATTINCIS, OIL CLOTHS, th.c. May l 2: at H O J' 4 cI F ock„ RiEIM on Y FO W LI NI NI N O G NTLIS' CREDIT, -.hour let, pieces Ingrain. Venetian. Litt Hemp. Cottage and Rag Carpetbags, Canton Mattings, dcc. I.ARGE PEREMPTORY SALE OF FRENCH AND OTHER. EUROPEAN DRY GOODS, ,tc. ON MONDAY MORNING. May at 10 o'clock, ON FOUR MONTHS' CREDIT vA, lota of French. India, German and .Britieh Dry Goode. RGE PEREMPTORY SALE OF BOOTS, SHOES. BROGANS, TRAVELING BAGS, STRAW GOODS. Arc. ON TUESDAY MORNING. May 16, at 10 o'clock, on FOUR MONTHS' CREDIT, '..v packages Boots, Shoes. Brogans. gm.. of firstvleal ciLl , and Eastern manufacture. MIR/MAR BIRCH /3 SON, AUCTIONEERS ANT 1 COMMISSION MERCHANTS, No. 1W) CHESTNUT street. Rear Entrance 1107 Pans= street. HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE OF EVERY DESURIP. TION RECEIVED ON CONSIGNMENT. Falce of Furniture at Dwellings attested to on the most ~onable terms. Sale at No. 1110 Chestnut street .-IUPERIOR FURNITURE:, PiANu FORTES, CARPETS, MIRRORS. PLATED WARE, CHINA, Ate. ON FRIDAY MORNING. At 9 o'clock, at the auction store. No. 1110 Chestnut et cvt, nRI be sold— large assortment of superior Furnlturey from a fa. oily declining housekeeping, comprising—Suit of elegant Eo-eayod Parlor Furniture, covered with Purple flush; 'lit of Walnut antique Parlor Furniture, in green plush; IA :aunt Chamber Suits; Library suits, in green reps; Fookcages ; Walnut and Oak Sideboards and Extension Lining Tables, Velvet, Brunets and Ingrain Carpets; rcueli Plate Mantel and Pier Glassett; Wardrobes; S riuc and Hair Matresses; Feather Beds; French China; Plated Ware; Cut Glass Asc. PICTURE GLASS. 25 cases of Glass for Engravings. RIFLE it Also. I hair trigger Target Rifles. ELEGANT NEW ROSEWoOD PIANO FORTES. ON FRIO Alt At half•past one o'clock, will he sold, five elegant first' chieks Itoßowood Piano Fortes, made by Hardman, New ork. Also, three Secondhand Piano Fortes; one Organ. CuUNTERS. Also, two Counters, with drawers, 21 feet long. ir IL THOMPSON dc CO. AUCTIONEERS. V CONCERT HALL AUCTION ROOMS. 1119 CHESTNUT street and 1219 and 1321 CLOVER street UM ID.—We take pleasure In informing the public that our FURNITURE SALES are confined atrictly to entirely NEW and FIRST CLASS FURNITURE. alt In perfect older and guaranteed in every respect. regular Saloa of Furniture every WEDNESDAY. Out-door Wee promptly attended to SPECIAL SALE OP EMPERIOR HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE. At the Great Western Furniture Depot, No. 1019 Market street. ON THURSDAY, Map N. at 10 o'clock. CARD.—Messrs. Greenley di North. desirous of making extensive alterations at their Furniture Depot, have cow' eluded to close out their large stock of Furniture at public sale. The assortment comprlica Chamber Suits. in oil an( varnish; Cottage Sults, Parlor Suits, in hair cloth, rep, me.; Cane Scat Dining, Halt and Chamber Chairs. t , ()Aura. Lounges, llat Racks. Etageres, Marble Top `Pa Sideboards, Hookcases, Catalogues can be had at 1019 sfarkot street, also, at tho Concert Dail Auction Rooms, the day before the sale. irDDE PRINCIPAL MONEY ESTABLISHMENT. 8 P. • corner of SIXTH and RACE streets. Money advanced on Merchandise gonerally--Watchee, JoveirV, Diamonds, Gold and Silver Plate. and on all articles of value, for any length of time &Veld on. ' WATOIIEB AND JEWELRY AT PRIVATE BALE. Fine Gold.linnting Case, Double Bottom and o_pen Face Puglish. American and Swiss: Patent Lever Watcher: Fine Gold Bunting Ouse and Open Face Lepine Watches: Fine Cold Duplex and other Watches; Fine Silver limit ing Case and Open, Face English, American and Swiss Patent Lever and Lepton Watches; Double Case English Quartier and other Watches: Ladies! _Fancy Watches Diamond Bretusthis; Finger Ilings ; Ear Muss; Studs, .ia; Fine Gold luaus, Medallions ; Bracelets,. Octal s P e i n nN a ß uy re . astpins; Fing er Maio Teneil Cases and Jelvell7 , FOB BALE.—A large and ; valuable Fireproof Chest , suitable for a Jeweler; cost WSW Also, sevnral lots in OciutkOunden. Fifth and Chestnal .navis & HARVEY, AUETIONEERS, Late'w ith M. Thomas & Sons. Store No, 4.01 WALNUT 'Street.' • FURNITURE 11.4.1. ES at the Store every TUESDAY. SALES AT •RESIDENUEti wW receive particular attention. Jal•ta the tf ' ANY, NO, NL'74OB CHEST EXCLUSIVELY, ORB. AUCTION SALE'S; 1 4 t 4 THOMAS At SONS" AUCTIONE • ' r Nos. 119 and 1.41 Hooth FO TA street. BALES OF STOOKS AND REAL . -STATE. tW Public sales at the Philadelphia Exchange EVERY TUESDAY, nt o'clock. ISW - handbill, of each property tamed separately, in addition to which we .Publisli, on the Saturday . previous to each sale, ono thousand catalogues in pamphlet form. givtng full descriptions of all the property to be sold. on the e - 0,111,0W17:4G TUESDAY, and a List of Real Estate at Private Salo. Our Sales are also adverttned to the folloWins newspapers :-Nonvi Aitsatos.cr, Pare% Lznoem, Lataia. TriI7.I.T.IOPNCW P.. INC(CIP.F.U. AOTE, EN'ElitNO BVLTATEN, Lv ING TYAA:GRAPHI GEE.VAN DEsioczer, ate. _ Clef Furniture bales at the Auction Store EVERY TIII;RSDAY. MT Bales at reddeneee receive eapeetal attention. BTOUKS, Sze. ON TUESDAY, MAY 213. At 12 o'clock neon, at the Philadelphia Exchange, will include. by order of Executor-- /Al shares Planters' Rank of Tennessee. 40 /hares Union Bank of Teunc,ce. 26 shares Franklin Fire Insurance Co. 117 shares Reliance Insurance to. • 200 shares Chard Life Ins. Annuity and Trust Co. REAL ESTATE SALE MAY 26. VERY ELEGANT COUNTRY SEAT and MANSION, known no hruehivood," Limekiln 9' urn pike and Haines ,st, 224 Wnrd. 3,1 of a mile from Brnnchtown, l miles from Duy's Lane Station on the Germantown Railroad, • 14 miles tram Green and Oak lane Ftatione on the North Penneyivania Railroad—residence of Edward K. Tryon, EEVIANT COUNTRY SEAT—FARM, MAN- S/ON, 2 COTTAGEd, and 9.9 ACRES, known as 'Maple Shade," Oak lane and County Line road. Mansion hand. Pomely fintehed with the modern conveniences; grounds neatl.y laid out, fruit and Shade trees, Carriage ii , 116 e, &c. r 1 square front the &mita on the North Pennsylvania cilroad, about ,Y,f a mile from Old York road. Immw dime possession See V feces at the Auction rooms. Orphans' Court Sale—Estate of. Marie C. C. ntorilt, a Min( r—VERY VALUABLE COUNTLX PLACE— TIiftEKSTORY STONE MANSION. .211 ACRES, Sr hoot et, scuthweit of Green, Germantown, :al Ward. The late residence of Henry Chancello deed. Sale by Order of Heirs—Estate of Jonas Sandoz, deed. —VALUABLE COUNTRY PLACE, 6 ACRES. Fisher's lane, half a mile of 'Fisher's Lane Station, on the North Pennsylvania Railroad, 22d Ward. Sale by Order of Ileirs-2 VALusmon BUSINEEIB STANDS —STORES and DWELLINGS. No'. 231 and 939 South et. 2;1-STORY FRAME DWELLING. No. 250 DuPoncean et., with a Three story Brick In the rear on Acorn alley. BUILDING SITES —VERY V f.LU ABLE LOT, 4 ACRES. Stenton avenue Rockland street and German town and Norristown Railroad, 4 fronts, Germantown. VALUABLE LOT, I ACRE, Germantown avenue. VERY ELEGANT COUNTRY SEAT—Mansion and Tenant Douse end 6 Acres Beaver ham road, Bristol, Bucks county, Pa.. about I mile from the steamboat land. init. 33 mile from the railroad depot—the residence of B ilutctinson, Esq. Executors' Sale—Estate of Harriet Kingston. dee'd.—_, ELEGANT COUNTRY SEAT and EARN! 23,6 ACREI3. ' Graph road, Lower Merton Township. Montgomery , county, Pa , opposite the 13 mile clone, Ye" a mile fr nr Villa Nova Station, on the Pennsylvania Central Rail road. 4 VERY DESIRABLE MODERN THREE STORY BRICS, DWELLINGS. Nee 2520, 26'22, 2624 and 2626 North Broad et., above Cumberland Bun N l'9B Si.s.:4I,—THREE.*SToItY BRICK TAVERN and D'Vt ELTING, S. W. corner of Twentieth and Bad ford etas GROUND RENT. 822 50 a year. IRREDEEMABLE GEoUN It RENT, $5 53 a *ear. TWO-STORY BRICK DWELLING, N, . 414 Goakill at. VALUABLE LOT, 6 ACRES, 103 Perchee,-Alerton and Mockley Turnpike. about 45 miles from Market Street Bridge. 51t,DERN THREE-STORY BRICK' RESIDENCE, with ride yard, No. 1726 Mount Veenon et.-21 feet front; hoe all rurtle,n conveniences.' Immediate potterteelon. vEkie . ELEGANT COUN rya - 61,1 AT and t ARA 14 ACRES, Cheltenham 'Townehie, Montgomery county. . mike ft on; the cityl,!<3 miler from York Shitim, on the Not th Pt nnaylvania Railroad, within 4 of a mile of Cheltenham root Unice. ileadeuce of R. P. Lardner, Leg. Peremptory Sale - IThrticret, FTAND—TIiREE - STORY BRICK STORE and DIA ELLING. No. 1313 Lombard TIIREE•S'IORY BRICK DWELLING, ..No. 1731 'lodine etteet. SCESINE6I3 STAINP — TIIRSE STORY BRICK HOTEL, Al, EE. Line Lexington Station. on tie Daylertown branch , f the'North Penney Icania oad, Montgomery county, Pa Ltd and FRAME DITILDING, N 0.455 North Fonrth et. Peremptory Sitle-4. Ft 1t..51 ORA' DttICK D \ YELL tr. GS. Noe, DUI, 11e3, 11u5 and 11,11 Hancock Wed, 16th Wi M n OD d. EM; THREE-STORY BRICK DWELLING, No 16:51'L ranch , et., aLeye Geary et., 15th Ward. (I ',3 TWO STOE)." S lONE DWELLING, No ;01 Haines et., near Morton of., Germantown -44 feet front. SALE. OF SPLENDID BOOKS. On '1 111:11SDAV Ai - rEicNous. Mac 21. at 4 o'clock, including Arpletou'a Encyclopedia.. 23 vela. half 'nor.; i.,oulere Novae. 32 cote., half arr. P.:divert , Nov ete. 23 roll., halt mor. ; Jeremy Taylo Worlm. 16 sole , calf Dore . ii Bible ; Dante; ,)on Quixote; Froieaurt`e Chronicle e. don., fir, Sale. No. 10.5 Vine atrect NOSOME WALNUT Ft RATCRE, FINE ENGLI)I' bil FISIOA M 13RUSSEt CNINtt S • ItrE IS, &a. OR, • May 21, at 10 o'clock, at N. 10:.25 Vine street. hr cata logue. handsome Walnut Parlor Furniture, au perior Oak 1 iningioom Furniture, Supericr Chamber Fuerature. Etraeate, fine Eng,lielt Bruesela Carpe:a, Kitchen Uten• Ella. Zee. Maybe eeen early on the morning of aala PARE AND CURIOUS ROOKS. ON FRIDAY AFTERNOON. May 111 at 4 o'clock, Rare and Culotte lto ;Ica, from a Private ibrary. Sale WaAincton street, Manaytmk. ILANDSCiME FLP,NITCRE, 31111ROISS 11,1'9PSOME BRI: , 8111,6 C RPET9, 1 WAGONS. IiMINESei FAItMING IMPLEMENTS, ON WEDNESDAY MORNING. May 27, at 12 o'clock noun, bt the reridenc3 of the late Jo s e I h Lipka, NVii.hington at., M 11+13 ,- 1;12k, t in Prrnituro r.f a Lady removing, 4:C111(1141g —llandForne Walnut and I:cp, Parlor: uit, superior Walnut M :hmtany ttlnn. her and Linlng.ooorn Furtiture, isookcase, China, handeothe Drum la Careen, tine flair Matrede-e,:duie rim' Wagons, Ilarners, Cart, Fermin. Implements, Green Ilona.. Plante, ,Str. Car , kern depot, Ninth 'at.k Green streets, at 9 and 11 o'clock A. M.. May be teen early on the morning sale Salo No. lea North Fifteenth atreot. LIANDSOME WALN LT FERNIE'L RE, 'VERY FINE oIL PAIATIMIS. ROSEWOOD PI %NtE SILVER PLAri E 2, HANDSOME VELVET CARrE'IS, MOS xIC -TABLE TOP. he ON FRIDAY MORNING. May at 10 o'clock, at No. Ih6 North Fifteenth by catalogue. liandeome Pallor Furniture, elrgant %V& not Chamber suit, hose, vood Piano very o ULL Paint ge, hand:r , mely trained; b outiful V uaatc 3lorble Tonle Top, Mantic Clo. It, bronze; ilautis)mo Velvet and 13rue• er la Earpetc, C. _ ,BILVERPLATE, Nand tome Slyer &h, May be even early on the monanta of tail, BY B. SCOTT, Js. SL'oTT'S ART GALL ERN , No. 1020 CHESTNUT street.PhilAdelohin. SALE VF HIGH-GLASS MO) ERN PAINTiNUS, AND ilWktt Part comprising the welLknown importations of A. VII nyv etter, Left., of Antwerp. and part the private col lecf inn of a lady about departing for emrope. Among the Artists represented ara— F",ilte I(,N. W. Iftayer.Sr., P. Vaneevordonck, Montague. B. C. If oekkoek, J. J. te. Lftmeehroeder. 11. Saw,. P. B. Burned, Walravene, Chao. Leickert, Jones, M. A, Koekoe, 11. Von &ben, Byeclinckx, Zeitz, L. Lampe, W. Mane, Boo,,,aerd, W. Kcekkoek, A. I. sweep. Devon. A. Gilbet f, L. Hayes. R. 11. A., Van Br e, F. Kolbe', La font do Me' z, Van Marek, Jonkind, ii. Maee, L. &diets, AM' CTC., N. . . _ . L,Jrittllard, Van Willis, W. E. Winner, .1 hoe. Birch, E. tquidell, T.J.ce 13 niniere, J. Ilainilton, A. Staudt, J. E. Galvan, Milne Ramsey, 11. U. tPspliain, an t others. rho sate will take place at Scott's Art Galler.Y, No. MO Cliestnat street. on the evi flings 011 111111161.tA I( and FRIDAY, May 2t and dI Inst. at a quarter before o ght o'clozlc, and is well worth, the attention of connoisseurs. ADZES A. FREEMAN, AUCTIW•EER., No sds REAL ESTATE SALE, MAY 27, AT THE EXCHANGE. This pale, ou WEDNESDAY, at 12 o'clock noon, at we Exchange, will include stit.:'fll ST.-A Dm estory brick dwelling and lot, 16 by 57 feet. Clear Orphans' Court Salo-- Eatate of So n Fulton, deed. No. Rai N. THIRD ST.-A neat three etbrick dwelling with back buildings. Has the modern couveni mires and is in perfect order. Lot 20 by 50 feet. Clear of incumbrance No. La PINE ST.-A large three-story brick dwe'ling, with beck buildings, lot 213;i.; by 80,-;0 feet. liter. Plen st the store. Terms cash. S'ak by Order of flefri(--Estatii cif Jonathan Leedom, deed. No. 2tlB VINE S r -A gen'eel three-story brick rest deuce, with back buildings: has ail the modern co, vejj. HCCS ; lot 17;;; by 85feet. Wear of all inciunbrance. iretui /M -po,ssession. ESTNUT HILL -13 aces •4 aces of land, fronting on Re and Township Line Road, with frame dwelling and barn, within ono minute ' s walk to depot. kavement from depot pest the premises. elan at the store. Sale by order of 'feint-Mato of John Yomer, DWI , LONGS NEAR GIRARD uOLLEOF.-3 three' leery brick dwellings boa. 2212, 2214 and 2:16 a street, (between 2.21. and 23d, Thompson and Masker a te .) tac id by 60 feet $66 ground net on each. tw - Sate l'ertnoptory. AT PRIVATE BALE BURLINGTON.—A ilanisonielsl;nelou. ou Math it. lot 66 by WO feet. WOODLAND TERRACE-handsome Modern Reel dance. By a&R.urrr & Co.. AUGTIONEEIM CASH AUCTION ti .LSE. No, 220 MARKET street, corner of LIAK IL street. • Cash advanced en consignments withoLt oktra LA.F.GE PEREMPTORY SALE Ste LOTS SEASON. ABLE DRY GOOLLI. 'ON FRIDAY MORNING. May connuenciug at 10 o'clt.ck Intim, Casa , meres t _Prinm, Linen Goods, 4h.c. Also, largo stook of 110. -bierY. Notions Fancy Goode, V gm READY-MADE CLOTIIG. Comprising Clothe and Casa:notes Sults, Coat., Da l ai!, Vests, Linen Duelers, the. AL a, invoices Stock , Goods, Suspenders, dm. D. MC LEEK & SUCCESSORS • tdoCLELLAND di CO., Aonflottooc, Nn, fins FAA REEF stk.: SALE OF 1700 CASELIS 10 80 11ALli,OTS, SIIOES, 11EOCIA135. RA Wlll be told, by catulcalie, for molt MONDAY ISk)R1 , 0.14(1. Iday 25. common ciug at 10 o'clock, a tare and suiltrlor assortment ott Root% S¢oee,,,Bropapa t Ualtgoralo dco., from city and o.sforn gilltlidacturem - Also, WometP(.l4lla 80,04 , 1.113.11dreir1i made, goods. 11811 BRIDGE drOCti_4_l — CipTlONEratB; L No. ; Aturicauttra.t. re, vv - rirtv., f.0,...1.10100.W . . - 9 . A,,,....8 ~IF:LXV tali :. , 1 4..,AttfAliftiLl. is t o. S. Pligazlß& no ii.i nosh:mt. street, mauufaetureri oGo turec,_l4o kr. &el, ilta . would call , the atteution of the public ko Mali _go mut elegant aoaq4nnot,ef Go. Chandelier% Vendan Mune% &o."1' he') Introduce au pipet, into dweliino WI public; building% and Wend • fo exten ed. dbig, altering and reeaklua gni Ripe*. AU Work warrant - - LEGAL NOTICES. 1N W W 711 E ORPIIANORT FOR ME CITY AND 1 County of Philadelphia —Estate of CLIARLES I llTTt.,deceneed.,-Notice is hereby given that RACIIRti LUTTS, widow of' maid decedent, flea tiled iii said. Court her petition and appraise !Acne of real eatate elected to bo retained by her, under the Act of Aseenibly of April 14th.. 161, and its eupplementm, and that the name will be allowed by the Court on Saturday, May 30th, 1808, unless exceptions thereto be filed, WM'. JOLINGON,' , Attorney for Petitioner. ray 21.2tn.w1t" lITY AND COUNTY OF: PHILADELPHIA, ' COURT A..) of Common Pleas, December Term, No. T.:. Divorce. MARTHA A. YOUNG by her next beat friead,.Henry H. Etter, vs. DANIEL W2YtieUN G. Sir:—Service of a rum on you to show rouse why a de cree of divorce in favor of libellant should not be made„. having failed on ilecount of your absence, the Court this day granted a rule returnable SATURDAY; May23d,196€1. at 10 o'clock A M.. to show cause, if any you have, why a decree should not be made as storeaald. JOHN HANNA, Attorney pro Libellant. DANIEL W. YOUNG, Respondent. MAN 9,1168. myl6 , s to th.st4 N THE ORPILANS' COURT FOR THE CITY AND County of Philadelphia.--Estate of GEORGE B. 11F,Enk . deceit ed.—The Auditor appointed. by the Court to audit, settle and adjust , the account of JACOB R. RERhE and SOLOMON SHEPHERD, Adininhatatora of the Estate of GEORGE B. . BUSE, deceased, and to er port dittribution of the balance, the hands of the accountanta, will meet the patties interested for the pur poses of his appointment on Thursday May 36. Thft at 11 o'clock A. M., at the VVetherill 'Home, No. 605 hansom [street, room No. 1, in, the city of Philadel phia. mylss to th-5? N THE COURT OF COMMON PLEAS FOR Tag City and County of Philadelphia,—Trfist Estate. of HENRY HOMER, der.'d.—The Auditor appointed by the Court to audit, settle and adjust the account of BENJA MIN HOMER and THOMAS HOMER, executors of HENRI( HOMER, deed, and to report distribution of the balance In the hands of the accountant, will meet the parl•jea Interested. for the purposes of hie appointment, ott Wednesday. May 27, Ha, at 11 o'clock A. M at the odic° of B. O. CLAY. Esq., No. 271 S. Fifth street;in the city of Philadelphia. 111Y1As.tu,th,St. TN THE DISTRICT COURT OF THE UNITED h totem for .the Eastern Dletrict of Pennsylvanitt—ltt Bankruptcy—ln the matter of EPHRAIM CLARK, a bankrupt —To whom it may concern.: The undersigned hereby gives notice of hie appointment as Assignee of hPIIRAIM CLARK, of the city and county of t•hiladel phia, State of Pennsylvania,within said Markt, who beet teen adjudged a Bankrupt upon hie own petition by the District Cdurtof said district.. .1:RICII GRIER, Assignee, 920 Librnry street, Philadelphia. PutLarm.puta„ May 2d, 1801 . niy7 th ITILE DISTRICT COURT OF THE UNITED STATES ' for the Eastern District of Pennsylvania,—ln Bankrupt- Y.—At Philadelphia, April 26th, 1868.—The undersigned ereby gives notice of his appointment as Assignee of JOIIN URIAN, af Philadelphia, in the ennui' , of delphia, and State of Pennsylvania, within said ristrict, who haa,been adjudged a Bankrupt upon We own petition, bYthe District Court of said district. 130 South Sixt ONTELIUS ABBOTT. Assignee, street. To whom it may s &moons. my h l•th,3to I N TIIE DISTRICT COURT OF THE UNITED STATES for the Eastern District'ef Pennsylvania.—ln Dank ruptey.—At Philadelphia. A 1491-15, 1988. The undersigned hereby gives notice of his appointment as Assignee of JAM ES IL COOK, of Philadelphi ajnthe county of Phila. d elphin.and State of ,Pennsylvania, wi , hin said district. who bee been ad•udged a bankrupt upon trieown petition, by the said District Court. WBf. VOODES,'Assignee, 7411,3t* 129 South Sixtit.street. IN VIE DISTRICT COURT Or THE • UNITED STATES FOR THE EASTERN •DISTRICT OE PENNSYLVANIA.'—In Bankruptcy.—At Philadelphia, May 2d. A. D. NES. The undersigned hereby gives notico of his nprointreent as Assignee of NATHAN F. PAN COAST and WILLIAM H. WARNOCK. individually. and he Copartnos, Inbstrading as PAN COAST. WAR NOCK. in the city of Philadelphia and county of Phila. delphis and State of Pennsylvania, within said District, rct o have been adjudged Bankrupt i uron their own peti tion, by the District Court of said Dstrict. ALEXANDER R. CUTLER, Assgnee, No. 613 Walnut street: To the creditors of said Bankrupt- . uty7,th,3o LETTERS TESTAMENTARY ON TUE ESTATE of ) SA AC 11 't ETON. dec(l6 ed. (formerly Dry-Gooda chnia) have been granted by the Register of Wills. Philadelphia, to the undersigned. All persona indebted to bih Ettate will plerthe make immediate payment, and tlwye having claims present them without delay , to SAM UEL .lEna , ,Es, N0.16:13 Arch street, or to ISRAEL H. .1011NSON,'No. 119 Market etrect (21 story), Executors of Banc Barton, deceased. ap3o th I T. NITED STATES MARSHAL'S OFFICE, EASTERN t..) DISTRICT OE PENNSYLVANIA. .E11.11.AnF.1.111 I , May 7. 1568. 'Pas is to give notice : That on the sth day of May, .A. Pf.S. a Warrant In Bankruptcy was Issued against the Estate of JOB N RoSENCRANTZ. of Philadelphia,in tl.e County of Philadelphia and State of Penn_sylvania. v. ho has been adjudged a Bankrupt, on hlaown Petition; that the payment of any debts and delivery of any pro perty belonging to such Bankrupt, to him, or for his Me, and the transfer of any property by him are forbidden by law: that a meeting of the creditors of the said Bank rupt, to prove their debts, and to choose one or more Ra t Ignees of his estate, will be held at a court of Banks uptcy, to be holden at No. E Walnut street Philadel phia, berme William McMichael. EFq , RegLltel, on the 2d day of June, A. U. ieai, at :354 o'clock, P.M ELLMARER. L'. S. Marshall, as Messenger. 1L th 2t IN THE COURT OF COMMON PLEAS FOR THE City and County of Philadelphia. . , Notice hi hereby given to all persona interested •6 6.Ar that the lionorahle the. Judges of Our said Court have appointed MONDAY,the Ist day of June, A D.,196a, at lu o'clock, A. for hearing application; f-r the following Charters of Incorporation. and unless exceptions be filed thereto the seine will he allowed, viz.: 1. The North American Building Association, No. 4. 2. The Northern Liberty Building A Pe.ooit tion, N 0.2. 3 Frankfort, Horse Company. 4. The I:Winger Workingmen's Br mach! Society. 5. Friends' Charitable Fuel Association. - 6. The Philadelphia School of Design forl Women--; Amendment. 7. Americus Beneficial Society of Philadelphia. 6. The Church of the Holy Innocents at Tacony. 9. Central Building Saving and Loan Association. le. 3lount Vernon Building Association. ._ 11. The Pennsylvania Young Men's Beneficial Society of the City of Philadelphia. • 12. Somerton Building and Loan Aiaoriation. LI Seamen's Snug Harbor end Retreat. 14 Workingman's Mutual Real Estate, and Building A,a. sociatien of Philadelphia. 15..1 be Centennial Methodist Episcopal Church Of the City of Philadelphia.. 16. The E ingseseing Building Association. • 17. Chelton Hills Mutual Improvement Association. 19. The Niagara lioui Company. 19. The Resolution Building and Loan Association. 20. Broad Street Baptist Church (Amendment) 11. The Northwood Cemetery Company el 22. The Evangelical Lutheran Church of the Trinity of the Township of Passynnit! and vicinity—Amend- inents. :3. The Bone of Efermann Dal Auociation of Philndef. Oda. "Etna Building and Loan Association. 5. The Arch Street Methodiet Episcopal Church of tha City of Philadelphla—Araendinient. 36. The Buetleton Building and Loan Association of Philadelphia. 27. The Fox Chase Building Association, No. 2. '26. The Rector. C;hurch Wardens and Vestrymen of the Clay 3lission Chapel of Philadelphia, fa. 29. The Waterraen'e Beneficial Aceociation—flraend wept? 30. Pt, Philip Literary Institute, 3!. Tho Dr. Idorfarty Beneficial Society of Philadelphia. Harnfori.l - Building Aseociatiou. al. The Second We End Loan and Building Maeda' lion. FREDERICK G. wobBERT. my 14 th 3t 'Proiliontary. ItIEDICAL. UPAL DENTALLINA.—A SUPERIOR ARTICLE FOR cleaning the Teeth, destroying animalcule which in. feet them, giving tone to the gums, and leaving a feeling of fragrance and perfect cleanliness in tho mouth. It maw be used daily, and will be found to strengthen weak an bleeding gu.me, while the aroma and deteraiveness wIU recommend it to every one. Being composed with the ~, i ltence of the Dentist, Physicians and Oieroscoplet, it is confidently offered as a reliable substitute for ,the on., ertain washes formerly in vogue. Eminent Dentists, acquainted with the constituents of b.. Dentaillna, advocate its nee; it contains nothing, to weveut Its unrestrained employment. Made only by ' JAMES T. SIIINN, Apothecary Broad and Spreme street: ear sale by Druggists generally, and Fred. Brown, D . L. Btsektionsee i i orsard & Co., Robert C. Davis,. C. R. Keen y, Geo. C. Bower, Isaac 11. Kay, Chas. Shivers, (...f. H. Needles. B. Di. McCoilin. T. J. llueband. B. C. Bunting Ambrose Smith, Chaff. EL Bborio„.-.. Edward Parrish. James N Marks, Win. B. Webb, E. Bring huret & CO. Janne L. Bispham. Dyott de Co., Hughes & Combo, U. C. Blair's Serul.i ilenry A. Bower. Wv:••eth as Bro. Ii BELLA MARIANN°, M. D., ZII M. TWELFTH btrret. Consultatioua free. mriLlY OLOTAIS. VAISMIIRMIIUES. &th CLa i ll of f 1.281 10 E a o ;ob 1 . 1 NORTH SECOND BT.. JAMES & LEE • Have now on hand and axe still receiving a large and hoico assortment of Spring and Summer Oooda.expreaalj idapted to Men's and Boys , wear, to which they invite 'he attention of Merchants, Clotlilel Tailors and other,. COATING GOOD Super Black French Cloths. Super Colored French Cloths. Block and Colored Pique Coatings. Black and Colored Tricot Coatings. Diagonal Ribbed Coatings. Cashmaretts all colors. N New Styles Ladles' Cloaking. Sala Mixed Coatings. dtc. , PANTALOON STUFFS. Black French Doeskins. do do Caesimeros. • New styles Fancy do. - A II shades Mixed Doeskins. • ; Also, s large assortment of Cords,BeaverteenlsMatinefild Vesting!' and goods for suits, at wholesale and retaiL JAMES & No.ll North Second street . Sign of the Golden,Ltura.7 itlittl HURARB ROOT, OF REFT_:DIRORVIV:t and very euporior quality; to • Cutor anal ed Car t , 'JOU varioue brande. For sale b - r R ARO& )44/Mt do CO, Druggiats, Northeisoredm eV y 4, 1 1 * 1 and Race streeto. •., . vt • xona,. I) NC GISTS' SUNDRIES.—GRADUATRIS, biatirtAl6 1J 1111'1'11m, Combs Mulles. Idixtori, Irso n thia Boxee, Hon' biCOOVid, OUrgiqg InotrAtuelOg i Vspisist, yrd euld kieft Rubber G oode , I.l.fetWitAulituValld etal syri ll so, &co all, 111,"Wit bNO aPS-tf •,. • , Iso, 4llrEighth et,reot JIB VERITABLE Palaool.ool3NE—JEAti FAILLN it--Theittoq't'%ofitatortftig of all foot where, in fostivitv or drew, yAD.4 410, vrbleli hi.a,girog name , and aeletwi . tg to tu extoraito. Aral rofrealmtg per fume. 41 ,21 0febOittiAllre IrlTree 10r two doliArtio • , tiro Apothroarn altri4l , :. a" t, ' 1410 Chedratt litre**. ". BA7tl.Btt , Ntiliii • JA Wiz tErtoth Nir • .9:1411 -I , 1 1 'by COCIIIWI, HUMERAL CO.. lie. 123 North Fro nt etrvot 11611114
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