THE DAILY EVENING TELEGRAPH PHILADELPHIA, THUliSDAY, MAY 13. ISC!). HIT Altai. At a meeting of the American Sunday School Union, held on the 11th instant, the following gentlemen were elected Malingers to servo for the ensuing year: Joseph 11. Dulles, .lumen Hayard, David Lewie, (Jeoige II. Ntimrt, Alexan der Brown, Alexander Van Renssoluor (New York"), George Nugent. Henry OrosUcy, Nelson Kingsbury, W. Dwlglit Hell, J. Livingston Krrin ger, and Alexander Whllldin. The hoard eon ists of a President, Vice-President, Secretary, and thirty-six Managers, twelve of whom arc elected annually. The bociety Is national and catholic, and adopts the union plan the better to bo able to reach localities where antagonisms nrc rife, and where denominational effort is In operative. It had had some seventy-flve mis sionaries In the field during the past rear, located in twentv-thrce different States of the Union, exclusive of thirty-eight student missionaries and Bible-renders employed In New York city, under the auspices of our auxiliary, the New York Sunday School Missionary Union. Hun dreds of new schools have been organized, and tons of thousands of children have been readied who, without tliis agency, would be growing up in utter neglect. At the annual meeting of the Law Academy, held last evening, ollicers were elected for the ensuing year. lion. George Sharswood was elected Provost; William I. WetlieviU, Presi dent; Charles K. Morgan, Jr., Secretary; John Swords, Treasurer: iniiian ilorucr, Librarian; and George Peiree, Recorder. During the past week the following vessels cleared from this port with petroleum: U'-ig llidee, for Kingston, with HOOO gallons; brig Josephine, for Trinidad de Cuba, with 'OHO do.: . ship Kosnios, for Kolteillain. 2!5.M:5 do.; banpie Island, for Antwerp, with lW,li do.; bar.piu Poseidon, for Cork, with li;i,0'.t do.; barque Sheppard. for Cienfiiegos, with WOO do.; and banue Elizabeth, for Harbadoes, with 1C ! do., making a total of 4:57, OT5 gallons for the week, and (i,4()0,::i!) do. exported since the. first of .lanu nry, 18t!!l. Pour sliijis, seven banpte, and live bngs are now loading with petroleum. DmiiCMttc Afluirt. Gold closed yesterday at PW. A severe galo passed over Galveston on Tuesday night. An unknown Swede committed suicide at Chicago yesterday. $ 10,000 in -specie was shipped to 'Europe from New York yesterday. A portion of a bridge at roughkecpsic fell yesterday, killing one man. The Commercial Convention at New Orleans promises to be a success. The Seventeenth Infantry Regiment landed at Fortress Monroe yeterdavi The wheat crop in the Northwestern States promises a remarkable yield. The British and French Ministers arc visit ing the mining regions of this State. The President called upon Commissioner Fishc'v at the Patent OUice yesterday. Among the visitors to "the President yester day were Senators Cole, Spencer, and I'omeroy. G. 0. Goodwin, a druggist of Boston, was found dead in the streets ol New York yesterday. The Californians in New York celebrated the completion of the Pacific Railroad yes terday. James M. Weakley was yesterday appointed Deputy Secretary ol this" State, "vice J. B. Gara, resigned. The suspected Cuban filibustering craft Qua ker City is now lying under the guns of the reve nue cutter MeCullocli. Books for subscription to the stock of the, Danville, Olney, and Ohio Railroad were opened at Olney, 111., yesterday. The forty-fourth auniversa'ry of the Ameri can Tract Society was celebrated at New York yesterday, Bishop Mellvainc presiding. The President has appointccl lion. Benjamin Wade a Government Director of the Union Pacific Railroad, vice Webster, resigned. The Government yesterday purchased one million dollars of 5-'j0 bonds." The successful sellers were Jay Cooke it Co. and Fisk Ac Hatch. The Republicans of Luzerne couuty elected delegates to the State Convention yesterday, and instructed them to vote for Governor Geary. Silvan Johnson, an aged colored man, was burned to death at Herring Pond, Mississippi, on Tuesday, while attempting to put out a bonfire. William B. Spooner, the President .of the Massachusetts State Temperance Alliance, de clines to resign, its requested by a vote of the association. An explosion occurred in the chemical works of Pendleton it Brothers yesterday. One man was fatally and two slightly injured. The build ing was destroyed. At the municipal election in Providence, R. I., yesterday, the Republican candidate for Mayor was elected over his Spraguc-Republican and Democratic competitors. The House Ways and Means Committee were assembled at New York yesterday, to exa mine custom-house ollicers and take prelimi nary steps for the preparation of a new Tariff bill. Foreign Alliiii'N. Madrid, May 13. Sir. John Cranipton, British Minister to Spain, has asked to be recalled. Berlin, May 12. In the North Gerinau Parlia ment, the bill for the payment of delegates came up for a third reading, and, after protracted de bate, was rejected. London, May Vi News has been received from Teheran of a desperate conllict in the streets between two religious sects. Both Bides were armed. It is reported that three hun dred men were killed. Troops were called out and dispersed the combatants. Likhon, May 12. The mail steamship from Rio Janeiro has arrived. Advices from Asun cion are to April 3. President Lopez was rc " ported to hold a strong posltiou in the interior, with 9000 men and 40 guns. The allied force were on the point of marching to attack him. Madrid, May 12. Despatches from Lisbon fchow that the political discontent in Portugal lias terminated in serious disorder in the capital. A plot against the government is on foot. The conspirators have been tampering witli the gar rison of Lisbon. London, May 12. There is much agitation nt Faris in consequence of the elections. Four public meetings, in different parts of the city, have been dipersed by the police. Madrid, May 12. In the Cortes to-day, an amendment to the Constitution proposed, by the Republicans, to the effect that all powers emanate from the nation, and all persons to wliom they are entrusted must be elected by and lield responsible to the people, was considered. Prim approves the proposition lor a Rcgen' under ecrrauo. Havana, May 13--;rC01,nu from Spanish sources wpre-j, tho fl,Lt ,lt Alt;l. ur""i., Hcnoral Leseti reached Puerto Principe With his convoy, tho insurgents being unable to detain him, and that the Cubans lost one hun dred in killed and wounded. The Diano says two hundred, but the Vox de Cuba doubts the correctness of the biario's information. Letona, who made ofliehil reports of the affair, gives a few details. Ho says that, since the fight, tho rebels cannot get together two thousand men. The taxes for the coming fiscal year are to be reduced sixty per cent. The Gaccta publishes accounts of lurther confiscations. Havana, May 12. News from Mexico to the fth inst. has been received. The revolutionists in Siualoa were routed and lied to the moun tains. The appointment of Mr. Skelton, Ame rican Consul at Mexico was well received. Mexican journals represent the Prussian Minis ter as a mere commercial agent, and state that (iimna junto Is extremely ho.mle, and bids defi ance to the Ministry. The proposition to issae greenbacks meets with great opposition. The idea of tho establishment of a protectorate by the United States caused much excitement among tho Mexicans. Tlie Mlj Election 4'ontcM. Before the Examiners, Messrs. Messiek and Batturs, the testimony In the contested election case wan iiiniii j ....... . .... i i Mt.i,;u George W. lscmingcr testified that he resided at No. 127 Cottage street, and voted the Demo cratic ticket in the Tenth division of the First wild in K-tober last; that he Iihb a son named Utiles Henry, l.'ut lw was ut vUe Try Xwtugui, during the election. (Henry Isemingcr is No. 12 on the list of voters.) C hurlcs F. Dyer tcstilled that he voted the Re publican ticket In October; that he lived at No. lH4'.i South Second street In October last; moved there In April, 1S, from Camden; was twenty two years of age on the 0th of last April. Frank Schweiger testified that he resided at No. 208 Williamson street, and that no George R. Scott or John R. Scott lived with him in Oc tober, 1HC!. Several witnesses were examined who had been refused the right to vote on papers issued in September by the Supreme Court. Jacob Zimmerman testified that he offered to vote the Democratic ticket, but the vote was thrown out, because some one in the crowd denounced him as a deserter. Witness showed the Examiners his discharge papers from the anny. Tho rest of the witnesses were parties who had been refused the right to vote on the Su preme Court papers issued in September. THK il PISCO PAL CON V E NT 1 0 X. Yralerdny A ltd noon's 1'rocccilniitN. The Convention met at 5 o'clock yesterday afternoon, when the business on hand "being the election of tho Standing Committee of the dio cese, Rev. Dr. Rudder offered a resolution to the effect that the tellers be instructed to reject all voles v hieh bear any peculiar mark to distinguish them. One ticket was of a peculiar shape, and under the names of candidates was a printed recommendation to support it. The resolution of Dr. Kuddcr gave rise iwmtich discussion, and, alter several motions to lay it on the table, etc., had 1 e u disposed of, it was declared carried. T he Convention then proceeded to ballot for i lie Standing Committee, the following persons having been appointed tellers: For the Clcrgv, Kes. Meters. E. A. Fogo, John Bolton, and F. A. Wat-l iner. For the 'Laity, Messrs. Henry In-gei'r-nll, Dr. Coppco. and S."V. .Merrick. A committee of three was appointed to nomi nate candidates for Trustees of the General Thee logical Seminary. Fifteen hundred copies of Rev. Phillips Brooks' Convention Sermon were ordered to be printed. A resolution offered by Dr. Howe, recommend ing parishes to insure the lives of their pastors, was adopted. The tellers appointed to receive the voles for nominees of the Standing Committee reported the result of the ballot. ' There were elected licv. Drs. II. J. Morton, G. Enilen Hare, 1). It. Goodwin, Rev. Phillips Brooks, Messrs. Thomas Bobbins, Richard S.Smith, William F. Griffith, John Bolilen, and Charles H. Lex. This left one clerical member to be elected: but before pro ceeding to a second ballot a motion to adjourn was carried. Of the two tickets voted for the Standing Committee, one was understood to represent the High, the other Low Church advocates, though one of the clerical and three of the lay nomi nees were on both tickets. The Low Church nominees were all chosen except Rev. Richard New ton, D.D., w ho is considered extreme in his Low Church views. THE Oil HARD COLLEGE ALUMM. The Herein Clmruc of .Indue AIMnoii to the (iiund Jury t'lidcr CiiiiHideratioii. A special meeting of this organization was held last night, at the Hall of the Philadelphia City Institute, corner of Eighteenth and Ches iitit, to take into consideration the late charge of Judge Allison to the Grand Jury, as to certain alleged abuses in the management of the college. Mr. W. E. Littleton presided, and, on motion, a committee of six were appointed to draft reso lution, expressive of the sense of the meeting. After consultation, they reported the follow ing, which were adopted: Whinaf, The Alumni of Oirard College, feeling ft doop interest in the prosperity unit proper conduct of Unit insti tution, the comfort ami cure ot its pupil;, and irimoral maniiKement nt ita affairs, have read Wil li regret tliorecent slrii'lures contained in the charge of JuiIko Allison to tho (ii'Hiid Jury as to certain alleged ahuscs existing in the Colleges and havinp had, during from seven to eiht years' experience and residence in the institution, every opportu nity for accurate knowledge on the subject, do jD-snlrr. That for the whole term of our residence therein, under the administration of President William II. Allen, no such abuses or excesses aswere referred to in the chtirjru of his Honor Judge Allison existed, and that the course of treatment and disciplino as to tho pupils was uniformly kind and considerate. Ami iff tlujurthrr resolrr. That President Allen enjoys tho unbounded respect ami affection rif every graduate of dirard L'ollego, anil wo feel assured that the sumo pa rental kindness extended by him to us, while imuatea of that institution, has always been, is now, and will be in the future, exercised towards those who have succeeded or may succeed us as pupils therein. 7t',MiW, That tho Hoard of Directors, by their efforts to promote the interests of the College, aro entitled to our hcaity co-operation and indorsement, and we are fully satisfied that their course has been for the good of the institution. A committee was appointed to wait on Gov ernor Geary, and iuvite him to be present at the anniversary meeting on the SJlst inst. OBITUARY. Commodore Henry A. Ailains. Commodore Henry A. Adams, who died at his residence in this city on Tuesday last, after an illness, caused by paralysis, of nearly two years, in tho sixty-ninth year of his age, was born in this city, and entered tho naval servico on the lOth ol March, 1814, receiving his first appoint ment in this State. He was in tho sea service a little over twenty-two years, on shore duty over fourteen years, and unemployed eighteen years and upwards. Ho was appointed lieutenant on the 155th of January, 18:25, and in 1801 was at tached to the receiving ship in Baltimore. In 18:54 lie was ordered to the rendezvous in this city, and in 1838 and 183'J was attached to the sloop-of-war Concord. In 1840 he was sent to the receiving ship in New York, but returned to Philadelphia in 1841, and was stationed at the Naval Asylum. He was utsigued to the steamship Mississippi in 184(5, but was again placed in. command of the Naval Asylum in Philadelphia in 1851. In lSW ho received his appointment as Fleet Captain of the East India lleet, which position he filled until 1855, when he "was assigned to special duty under the State Department, and in 1858 was ap pointed Inspector of Ordnance. He was com mander on hoard the Sabine in 1851), and held that position until 18(11, when ho obtained leave of absence. In 18ti3 he was detailed for special duty at Philadelphia, and in 18(54 as Commodore in this city. In 18(50 he was placed ou waiting orders, and so continued until 1808. THE EK.IIT.IIOUR LAW, Letter from fieiierul nvl,.P Kelntive Thereto. At a meetiuu- ! Monday oveu'iii, tho following letter from General Butler, giving an account of his inter view with the President In relation to the efght- hour law, was read: Lowell, May 7, 18(5'J. .Mr. Felix Chilling- worth Dear Sir: Your note was not received until yesterday, owing to 1113' absence from my olliee. Tho exact fact aro these: On Monday a week ago 1 called to take leave ot President Grant 011 my return from Washington, and in the course of tho conversation suggested the difference In regard to tho opinions of the two Attorneys-General on the Eight-hour law. It was remarked that if the law was a bad one, tho best way to repeal an obnoxious law was to have it enforced; that it was plain that It was the true intent and meaning of Congress that eight hours should bo a day's work for mecha nics in Government employ, and that that day's work should be paid for as days' works or what ever length of hours were ordinarily paid for in the fame employments by persons uot doing Government work in tho neighborhood.. General Crnut assented to this proposition of mine, and said that he had it in his intention to issue an order which should make tho action of all tho departments uniform 011 tho subject of hours of labor, us they were dissimilar now, and should carry out what seemed to be the clear intention of the law. I understood him to say that It would be done as soon as the gentlemen of tho Cabinet who were absent should return, and I left him with tho full understanding and belief tl at such unorder would ho issued at once. I should not have spoken of the tact, because I do not retail private conversations of public men, If there had been anything in the matter which ... 1 .,t ,,11 rnnfulentiai or even private; but as it was spoken of freely, and the determination ! above stated expressed freely in tho presence of number geuUcwHU. u well M myself, 1 lolt nt liberty to mention it, and did mention it on my return home on the following Wednesday. I 1 clleve I have fully answered all your Inquiry, and have the honor to be, very respectfully, youre, Benjamin F. Butler. THE MARY LOWELL. nplurr or the mrrlrnn Hrl by NpaninroN How I:iihIiiiiiI itcKurdi Jt. The London Daily Mews of the 1st Instant has an editorial on the capture of the American brig Mary Lowell by the Spanish authorities. The act it denounces as an insult to England, totally unjustifiable, and one which should claim Imme diate attention on the part of the British Gov ernment. General Dulcc's proclamation is se verely criticized, ond his instructions to his sub ordinates have tended to place nil concerned in this high handed act in a very awkward position. The article concludes: In this unpleasant business there is only one redeeming feature, and that is, that if a quarrel is to occur it is much better for tho Spaniards to have it with us than with the Americans, who seek a ar.sx.s belli for the purpose of annexing Cuba. In this very case of the Mary Lowell tho Yankees are most anxious to claim her as their ow n, and they maintain that she was seized 011 the high seas, and that they have a right to de mand her restitution to them. This we deny, and there is ample evidence to prove that the wrong done was indicted on England. And thus in out! sense we do a service to Spain by (uaiTcUing. for we save her from a much more dangerous enemy. There is uo doubt that if the Americans could find a good cause for hostilities they would make quick work with Cuba, and despoil Spain in a very brief campaign of a possession which the Yankee appetite for acquisition lias lung marked out its a most tooth some and inviting morsel. As it is, the Ameri cans sue straining every point to maintain the insurrection in Cuba. Wherever they can pierce the blockade maintained by the Spanish cruisers they pour in men, arms, money, and all supplies ofvar. In the face of their "policy respecting the Alabama claims they cannot dothisavow udly: hut there is abundant proof that they do it effectively; and it is out of the excessive irri tation of the Spaniards at this systematic filibus tering that the altair of which wo treat has sprung. General Diilec, in a passion, seems to have lost his head, and his subordinates followed suit in it ready, angry manner; and thus it comes that the cannon of the Defense, Doris, Favorite, Jason, and other ships of the Wost India squadrou may possibly have some powder-sent message to convey to the forts of Havana. It is, of course, clear that, however angry the Spaniards may be with the United States, and however justifiable their anger, their unpleasant frame of mind is 110 excuse for violating international law and making captures in British waters. We have, therefore, te demand from them the im mediate surrender of the Mary Lowell, with a satisfactory apology for her seizure. If this de mand be not complied with, Commodore Philli moro will proceed to discuss the reason why. We hope that he may be spared this unpleasant alternative, anil that the Captain-General may yield to the dictates of law and reason. The news from the West Indies will be anxiously looked for, and it will be most welcome if it brings tidings that we shall hear no more of the Mary Lowell. American lit laris. - List of Americans registered at the banking ofllce of Messrs. James W. Tucker it Co., Nos. : and 5 Rue Scribe, Paris, and furnished by Smith, Kaudolph Si Co., of this city, for the week ending April 20, 18(5'.): Thomas Henning, Toronto; Miss II. P. Wil liams, New York; John Ferguson and party, New York; William Y. AY. Ripley, Rutland, Vt.; Lot C. Clark, Now York; Charles Appleton, Miss Nettie Appleton, Miss Mary Appleton, Miss Rode and Maria Appleton, Cambridge; Amos D, Smith and family, Providence; J. il. A. Warren, Boston; A. T. Pope, Boston; Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Cole, Miss A. M. Brown, Massachusetts; Cvrtts W. Field and family, Miss Jennie L. Field, New York; ii. M. Chardavovne, N, Y.; Gen. and Mrs. G. W. Williamson, N. Y.; Mrs. Henry W. Smith. Master W. B. Smith, New York; Mrs. C. Bainbridge Smith, New York; Elliot C. Cow din and family, New York; William Veazie, Boston: Mr. and Mrs. W. 8. Pony, Mr. and Mrs. Nathaniel Tucker, Boston; I. J. Merritt, New York; Oscar G. Sawyer, New York; Melville Egglcston, Massachusetts; Mr. and Mrs. C. II. Berryman and family, New York; Mr. and Mrs. James B. Mackenzie, Miss Advcnne Webster, New York; George Landreth, Philadelphia; George O. Hall, George Lowtlicr, C. S. Parsons, Jr., New York; John Bevan, Baltimore; Robert T. Swan, Alexander Pope, Jr., Boston: M and Mrs. H. M. Bliss, New York; Miss F. E. Baker, Albany (N. Y.); Mrs. Victoria Forrest, Charles B. Wood, Miss II. J. Jellerson, New York; Edward B. Sterling; Watertown (N. Y.); William M. Gould, M. D.. Miss C. M. Gibson, Dr. S. M. Labriskie, Mrs. A. G. Labris kio, Archibald W. Spier, Smith Ely, Edwin A. Ely, Mr. and Mrs. G. B. Vunderpoel, Mr. and Mrs. W. II. Bridgmau, New York; Charles D. Postow, China; Mrs. W. II. Smith, New York; (i. II. Wolcott, New York; C. Ellis, Miss L. Ellis, Boston; Mr. and Mrs. G. K. Harrouu, New York; Richard S. Palmer, New York; Miss Lob dell, Miss Sears, Boston; W. II. Hastings, Bos ton; Mrs. John C. Jaques, Worcester; Mr. and Mrs. Joshua Stctsou, Bos ton; II. Dwight Williams, Wiesbaden; Arthur C Walworth, Alunson Biirelow, Mrs. Alanson Iile low, Miss liigelow, Miss Ware, Boston; L. G. Ware, llurliiiHton (Vt.); Mr. and Mrs. Henry II. Knight, Mrs. It. Knight and daughter, ISew York; Com mander It. B. Lowry, Fniteil States Navy; Mr. and Mrs. Thomas D. I'earee and child, Philadelphia; Mr. and Mrs. II. A. Newland, .Miss F. Hurds, Detroit (U. s. A.) ; Mrs. James Dickinson Smith, Master Arch. II. Smith,' Miss Helen W. Smith, Dickinson Smith and nurse, Miss Henderson, Mr. and Mrs. A. Bier stadt, Miss Osborne, New York; lsatio Feuuo and wife, Boston; G. A. Sconclu, New Y'ork. MARINE TELEGRAPH. Fur additional Marine Xeum see J''irnt Vafie. ALMANAC) l'OK PHILADICLPHIA-TH1S DAY. Sun Risks 4 4,jMooN Skth 90S SDN Kkth... ......... .7'0N Hiuh Watub 343 PHILADELPHIA BOARD OF TKADfC. J. PnlCF. WFTllKItlLL, BAMl'lCI, u. b-l'OKKH, James Dououkiitv, Committee of the Month. MOVEMENT! OF Of KAN HTEAMM11 H'S(. FOR AMERICA. Paraguay Tendon New York April 24 New York llavro, ,'ew Voik May I Koilur.,,., Liverpool New York May 4 'S.'imufia Liverpool Now York via Boa.. ..May 4 Deut bchland. Soul Immpton. ...Now York May 4 Colorado Liverpool ....New York May 6 England Liverpool New York May B C. of Brooklyn. .Liverpool New York 'uy 0 EOR EUROPE. Hermann New York. ...Bremen May LI Pc iinxylvauia ... New York. ...Liverpool JJy Lafayette Now York. ...Havre J)"lr J? City of Loudon.. Now York. ...Liverpool J;y J? Helvetia New York. ...Liverpool May Jo City of Boston.. .Now York. ...Liverpool May n Paraguay New York. ...London May -J St. Laurent New York. ...Havre May ) COASTWISE, DOMESTIC, 10TO. Prometheus Philada Charleston... Jy ; Eagle Now York.. ..Havana J" ' Juniata Philada N. Orleans and Hav.May Jr Pioneer Philada Wilmington May la Ceo. Cromwell. .New York. ...New Orleans May b Tonawituda Philada Savannah May j South America. .New York. ...Rio Jauuyro. .1 Vlay J Muils are forwarded by every steamer in the regular lines. The steamers for or from Liverpool cull at Uueenstowu, ox. ceptthe Canadian lino, which call at Londonderry. I he steameiB for or from the Continent call ut LSouainjaon. CLEARED YESTERDAY. Steomor Vulcan, Morrison, New York, W. M. Baird A Co. Steamer E. Franklin, Pierson, Baltimore. A. luoves, jr. Biig Scotland, Rose, Boston, J. E. Bazley A Co. Brig (ieo. S. Berry, Berry, Bangor, Haiiimett, Neill A Co. hi nr 1 aroiine Kien.lo, tstudiuus, newum jiuv Sehr W. H. Mitchell, Cole, Boston. '- Sehr J. C. Patterson, Corson, Providence, Sehr Minnesota, Phiunev, Medl'ord, Sehr Paul A Thompson, tiodfrey. Boston, ao. Sclir J. F. Frazior, Madge, New York, ii.. 1... a .... u .1.11 1 ,i.,.riMi,,uii. do. til Aim u. .,aunt'ii. i.iiuUi u - Sehr M.J. Aduius, Billings, St. Mury's river, 1 la., Warren Scbr J. O'Donohue, Smith, Rtttom, (-eo. 8. Ropplior. Sclir (Justin Wilson, Floyd, 81100, Borda, Keller & Nutting. Sehr S. B. Wheeler, Lloyd, Boston, o. bchr M. U. Stockluuu, Cordery, Boston, Uo. Steamer W. C. Pierrepont,' Shropshire 21 hours from New York, with mdso. to Win. M. Baud A Co. Steamer J. S. Shriver, Biggins, 1J U""'" 'i""i WHO loose, w r . univi'n, u I . c r, , . Rarnuo Tejuca, Howell, 14 days from Cardenas, with 1.. k;..i j, j, ' n.,1 too, weather to Hatterast " : i i lowing at t.m. witu The lury of 'a buiriaue in squall, from "'' t n ,!! ts ; shifted caro in botweon decks. L at. .14 .11, b. g V., (..11;,, u;i, i,,t,il wreck ol tlit Kilgliidi baron 1 Pmitnln, of Liverpool, N. 8., with cargo of sug-ar, from ( umterUnd Harbor, Cuba, for New York i took from tho Wr5 1 ,nec"rtnin, his wife, two children, and the crew, and brnuRht thorn to this port j as it was blowing heavy at the time, with a high aea, it was impossible to save any thing from the wreck, Kuss. brig Ida, Ingman, A3 days from Liverpool, with mdse. to I'eter Wright A Sons. Brig J I). Lincoln, Merriman, 11 days from Cardenas, with molasses to order. lirig George K. Dale, Harding, P days from Cardonas, "'. sugar to Dallett & Son- vei.el U .1. K. Hn.ley A Co. ring Kalahdin, Raundera, IS days from Mayaguer,, with sugar to John Mason A Co. vessel to J. K. Ilazfey A Co. ling J. Howe, McKlhenny, la days from Windsor, N. 8., with plaster to C. C. Vsn Horn. Hr.hr KH. liaird, Ireland, 13 days from Matancas, with molasses to K. C. Knight A Co. SchrC. A. Jones, tirillin, 10 days from Cardenas, with lnolsMcs to Thos. Wattsnn A Hons. Hchr L. A. Johnson, Alahlman, 7 days from Windsor, N. 8.. with plaster to C. C. Van Horn. Schr K. Palmer, Acktey, 17 dnys from St. Martin's, with salt to Alex. Kerr A Uro. SchrWm. Allen, lingers, 1! days from Zaza, with sugar and moliifses to 8. A W. Welsh. Kohr K. 1. Douglass, KUis, 12 days from Norfolk, with lumber to Cotiuuopt A Lowlier. frjehr l' A. Heath, Williams, 3 days from Now York, in ballast to J. K. linzley A ( !o. Sehr Kllio L. Smith, Smith, IS days from Mobile, with iron, etc., to l athbury, Wisknrnham A Co. Hchr Jus. O'lionolme, Smith, 3 days from Now York, in ballast to .1. K. Hazloy A Co. Hrhr K. M. liloxsom, liloisom, 1 day from Lebanon, Del., with grain to Jiunes Harrett. Sclir Jas. L. Heverin, Molvin, 1 dny from t.ittlo Crock Landing, Del., with grain to Jas. L. Uewley A Co. Sehr I'our Histfrs, Laws, 1 day from .Millord, Del., with grain to .lames liarrett. Sloop lloxor, Davis, 1 dny from Smyrna, Dol., with grain to Jas. L. liewky A Co. nr. low. Iiarque Ceoigo Honry, from Newcastle, Kng. A T T 1 1 K II IuTa KWATKIt, Urig John Shay and sehr Minnie lieppliur, both from Zaza ordered to l'hiladi lphin. MKMOHANDA. Ship Melbourne, Horton, for Philadelphia, sailed from Liveiiiool :mth ult. Steamship Aries, Wiley, hence, at Huston tl 111 inst. Steamer James S. Crccn, Vance, bunco, at Richmond 11th inst. r.iiniue Menco, Wortinger, for Philadelphia, sailed from Kin Janeiro 'th March. Hurt) no Albatross, Davis, hence for St. John, N. 15., was spi ken !th inst., Int. :is :to, long. 71 il. Uimiuo Scud, ( 'rosliy, hence, at Palermo '3lth ult. llariiue Soiidderen, Pedorsen, for Philadelphia, entered out at Liverpool lii'tll ult. Jlaioue Dr.Midon, Cahrson, for Philadelphia, cntoreJ out lit London :inth ult. Limine Julia Nichols, Dado, for Philadelphia, ontorod out at Loudon 1st inst. biiniuo Vinco, Cameron, hence, at Lossiemouth '28th tilt. Schrs St. Croix, Collins: W. (i. Il.irtlett, Hartlett; 1. V. Streaker, Vangihler: A. vVooley, King; and Lady I'.lloii, Doughty, hence, at Poston 11th inst. Sehr W in. Walton, Peeves, honco, nt Salem 10th inst. Sehr L. O.. C. Wishart, Mason, from Wilmington, N. C, via Norfolk, at New York llth inst. Sehr Wm. M. Wilson, Brown, for Philadelphia, sailod from Newport tUh inst. LUMBER. 1809 BPKUCE JOIST. BPKUUK JOIST. HKMLOCK. HEMLOCK.' 18G9 1869 SEASONED CLEAR PINTS. KKASONKD CLEAR PINK. 18G9 CHOICE I'AI'I'I'.KIX FIWK, SPANISH CEDAR, ECU PATTERNS. RED CEDAR. to'o FLORIDA FLOORING. 101) J FLORIDA FLOORING. (J A RO L I N A FLOO R I N( J. V1UOINIA FLOOR INC. DELAWARE FI.OORINU. ASH FLOORING. WALNUT FLOORING. FLORIDA STEP BOARDS! KAIL PLANK. 18G9 1 Cl-lO WALNUT 1JDS. AND PLANK. 1 Qlta IOUJ WALNUT BDS. AND PLANK. 10J J WALNUT BOARDS. WALNUT PLANK. leriO UNDERTAKERS' LUMBER, 1 QfiO IO Ut UNDERTAKERS' LUMBER, lOUt RED CEDAR. WALNUT AND PINE. 18G9 SEASONED POPLAR. SEASONED CHERRY. 18G9 WHITE OAK PLANK AND BOARDS. HICKORY. 1QilO CIGAR BOX MAKERS IOUJ CIC.AR BOX MAKERS' 18G9 SPANISH CEDAR BOX BOARDS, FOR SALE LOW. 18G9 CAROLINA SCANTLING. CAROLINA H. T. SILLS. NORWAY SCANTLING. 18G9 18G9 CEDAR SHINGLES. CYPRESS SHINGLES. 18G9 A1AULE, BKOTHKK A CO., No. !i300 SOUTH Street 115 E7SLER & BROTHER'S U. S. BUILDERS' MILL, Nos. 24, 26 and 28 S. FIFTEENTH St, We offor this season to tho trade a .larger and more bu pcrior stock of Wood Mouldings, Brackets, Balusters, Newell Posts, Etc. TYin etw.lr ia noirln from a enroful selection of Michipnn Lumber, from the mills diroct, and we invite builders ana contractors to examine it before purchasing elsewhere. Turning and Scroll Work in all its varieties. 5 b 2m jj U M B E It UNDElt 0 O V E It. ALWAYS DRY. WATSON & GILLINGHAM, 8 29 No. 02-1 RICnMOND Street. 11 AN EL PLANK ALL THICKNESSES. 1 COMMON PLANK, ALL THICKNESSES. 1 (JUMMUfl 15UAltlJ. 1 and 3 SIDE FENCE BOARDS. -nrum, Ul Ml.- VIOOIMKI1 ltriAMItQ IY 111 1 1'J IX. 'J'. llJV'.'JU.'u ...... i."", YETJ.OW AND SAP PINK I'XOOIUNUS, St and 4W. KIKUCK JOIST, AM. K1ZKS. tt Au'l'L'Ulva l.ATU A fiPKHIA I .TV Together with a ire no ml aaaortuieut of Huildins Lnmbe tnr wile low for cattu. T. W. (SM.ALTZ, O AO PIT lr 1 11 a" Kl XUJ''3 OlItJOlD CENT.'S FURNISHING GOODS. pATENT SHOULDER-SEAM SUIET MANUFACTORY, AND GENTLEMEN, FURNISHING STORE. Pwni'EOT FITTING SHIRTS AND DRAWERS made from measurement at very short notice. All other artiolea of GKNTLEilFN'a LWESS GOODS In full variety. WINCHESTER CO., No. 70 CUESNUT Street. 113 H. S. K. C. Harris' Seamless Kid Gloves. JEVEIIY PAIIl WA UK ANTED. EXCLUSIVE AGENTS FOR GENTS' GLOVES. J. W. SCOTT & CO., B 275rp NO. 814 CUESNUT STREET. WANTS. "yy ANTED 50 I30A11DEK3 AT THE STETSON HOUSE, No. 415 N. TIIIIll Street. SB P' r Wrrk, and a Flrwt-olnNn Titble. 4 17 lm LARZELERE & DUCHEY, tuNtoin IIoiimo Drokrm nnd NoturUn Public, No. 405 LIBRARY STREET. ALL CUSTOM DOUSE BUSINESS TRANSACTED. TASSrOKTS PROCURED. MEDICAL. piLES OR HEMORRHOIDAL TUMORS All hinds perfectly and permanently cured, without pain, danger, caustics, or Instruments, by W. A. McCANDLESS, M. D., Ns. 1926 SWUNG GARDEN Street. We can refer you to over a thousand of the best citizens of rhllatlelphla cured. Reference given at our oillce. 3 26 2ra tSuTkTnkelin can be consulted" on X all diseases ot a certain specialty. OUice hours, 8 to e. No. M S. iq.EV.ENi 11 Street. 6 I riIIE ADAMS EXPRESS COMPANY, OFFICE 1 Nr ! CUESNUT Street, forwards Parcels. P.l.-U. ages, Merchandise, Bank Notes, and Specie, either by its own hues or in connection wnu uiuur nxpress uonipsuies tc (ULUiriucipal lcBB cd cities in the United Nutea. JOHN HINUUAM. GOVERNMENT SALES. C T E A 1 8AW-M1M, Ml LKS, ETC. II O It 8 K 8, Depot Quartbrm aster's Offk-k, W'AKiirNoTON, I). C, May li, iHtW.f Will be sold at public auction, under the direction of CHptaln D. . Thonins. M. S. K.. at Lincoln Depot, on MONDAY, 4th Inst., commencing at 10 A. M., a lot of Horses, Mules, and (JunrtermHHter Stores, con sisting In part of 1 Portable Steam Saw-mill, with 12 circular saws; Turning Lathe and Tools, Pulleys, Shafting, iiemng, etc., complete; 1 (loiibie-acung Steam I'ump and Iloiler. ltH.MMj tect Jisni Luiuber Oak, Hickory, anil asm. Vi Horses, at) Mules, 10 Army Wagons, 4 Ambulances, a 2h. 'ogons, I 12 Carts, 2f.6T Wagon Purls or Timbers Hubs, Spokes, t lates, etc. ; 809 Anibulancc tlo. Spokes, Tonguos, Felloes, etc. loOOO II. and M. Shoes (ttew, ,2-too lbs. Scrap Iron, louo lbs. Iron for llrakes, S'2r lbs. old Chains, 115 sets Harness, as sorted, 2tn Iron Holts, l&tio Carriage, etc., Holts, i 2 Ilolt-ciittihK .Ma chines, 1 l'lpe-cutting Ma chine. 1 60-gal. Boiler, 200 Table-legs. new. OlMiti tl. Cast-Iron Pipe, 125 ft. Water Pipe. ls:,o ft. Leather Hose, 1U0 lbs. Lead, 1U) lb. Zinc. 21M lbs. (irain Sucks, f0 Lanterns, assorted, M Window-frames, 1 Anchor ami Chain, Willi Tools, Mallets. Sash, Trucks, do , etc. Attention is esiieclallv called to the Saw-mill. Horses, and Mules to be ollcted. Terms Cash In Government funds. By uuthority of the (uartermasier-Cienerat. .1. C. Mcl'EKUAN. Deputy (tittrtcriiiastcr-(ienctal. 5 13 Ht Pvt. Hrig.-Uon., I . S. A. 1)VIU,1C SALE OE .MEDICINES, HOSPITAL STOKES, DKESSlNtlSl, .MOStJL'ITO DAKS, ETC. Assistant Mkhicai. PfitvEvoit's Orrtcn,) Washington, 1). C, Mav 1", isoii. j A 111 be olTered at public iiucilwu in this citv, on WEDNESDAY, the Hull day of May, at. 10 A. M., at the Judiciary Square Depot, 10 street, between Eotirth nnd Fifth streets, a large and valuable assortment of Medicines, Hospital stores, anil other property no longer needed for the public service, among which will be found the following, vi.. : I Sulphuric Ether, 7ouo ounces; Alcohol, lTOn quarts; Cerate of Cantharliles, fiono ounces; Fluid Extract of Cinchona, aouo ounces; Fluid Extract of (finger, Hoot) ounces; Compound Spirits of Lavender, Nkm ounces; Powdered Opium, 2imio ounces; Tinct. Opil Camphor fttie, witio ounces; Sulphate of (Quinine, WK) ounces. Sperm Candles, llcef Extract, Coudeused Milk, Desict:ated Egg. Adhesive and Isinglass Plasters, Gutta Percha Cloth, Patent Lint, Oiled Silk and Muslin Holler 15au duges, Linen. Also, ln.tltH) .Mosquito liars, new. Full particulars in catalogues. Terms cash ; 2r per cent, required as deposits at timo of sale, aud all goods to be removed within live days. CHARLES SI Til F.R L A N D, 6 10 St Ass't Med. Purveyor, Uvt, Col. I". S. A. A V Y D E P A R T M Tl N T. Wasiiinoton, April 27, 1SG9. The Navy Department will oiler lor sale the prize steamer ATLANTA, its she now lies at Leugue Islaud, on the Ifith day of MAY next, at 12 o'clock M. The vessel and her inventory can be examined at any time on application to the Commandant of tho Station. The whole amount of the purchase money must bo paid at the time of the adjudication, and the vessel must be removed from the Station within ten days from the day of Bale. A. E. HOKIE, 4 29 Mt Secretary of the Navy. PROPOSALS. pROPOSALS FOR SUPPLIES. Office of tiik Chief Signal Okficf.r, Wasiiinoton. D. C, April 22, 18C9. t Sealed Proposals, in duplicate, will be received at this oillce until 12 M. on FRIDAY, tho Both instant, for supplying the Signal Service of the army with the following articles, vin. : Twenty-live (2f) HAND TELESCOPES, with Straps and Caps complete. Sixty-live (f) MARINE GLASSES (Binocular), with Cases anil Straps complete. The whole to be delivered on or before the 1st of July next. The Telescopes must be of not less than thirty three anil the Marine Glasses of not less than live (t). mafrnil'vtng powers, and both of delining power, and make similar aud equal to the models in tins omce. Envelopes to be endorsed "Proposals," and ad dressed to the undersigned. Further particulars aud requirements made known on application to tms omce. The time for the reception of the above mentioned proposals is extended to MONDAY, the 10th duy of May next, at 12 M., and the time for furnishing tlie supplies to tne linn tay oi ,iuiy next. JJy order of the Chief Signal Oillcer of the Army. L. li. NORTON. Tsrevet Major, U. S. Army, 4 26 12t Property and Disbursing Ollicer. FOR THE LADIES. E M OVA OF TDK TEMPLE OF FASHION. For the better convenience of her patrons, MRS. UT. A. BINDER HAS REMOVED HER DRESS TRIMMINGS AND paper pattern;stokis TO TUB Wm Corner lOleveiilli and Jles nut Street, IMiiludelpliia, Where she will bo happy to see her friends and cus tomers. 15R1LL1AKT NOVELTIES of SPECIAL IN TEREST. Elegantly trimmed Patterns of latest and most reliable styles for Ladies' antl Children's Dresses In endless variety, plain and trimmed, mauy styles of which are manufactured on tlie premises, and can not be found elsewhere, single aud in Bets for dress maker anil dealers, wholesale and rtail. MRS. HINDER flatters herself that her late novelties will not be surpassed by any, giving her personal atten tion to all branches of her department. The acknow ledged superiority, both as regards their reliability and designs, and tho patrouuge extended to her, render comment unnecessary. "A POSITIVE FACT.' Mrs. Binder has the lluest assortment of Ladles' Dress aud Cloak Trimmings in the city, at the lowest prices. Dress and Cloak Making ; Dresses made to Ut with ease and elegance. Orders executed at short notice. Embroideries, Handkerchiefs, Laces, Kib bons, Bridal Veils and Wreaths, Fine Jewelry, and Fancy Goods. Pinking and Goilering. Cutting and Fitting. A perfect system of Dress Cutting taught; price 2-50, with chart. Pal terns sent by mail or ex press to all parts of the Union. Do not forget our new location, N. W. comer ELEVENTH aud CUES NUT Streets. 3 6stuth 1115. WM' T' HOPKINS' LADIES' ia3Xl?OIlIXJBX. NO. 111.5 CUESNUT STREET (GIRAUD ROW). Largest assort merit and Best and Cheapest Goods in the City iu all tho followiiiK lines: Manufacturer of lluiikiuB' Colebrated Champion Hoop Skirts, tnr Ladies, Misses, and Children, in over four hun dred styles, shapeB, lengths, and sizes. Coteil, Sutiiie, aud Janes Corsets, in eight different styles, manufactured eipressly for our own tales, from I (illtu ;; diiiorent styles of superior fitting trench woven Whalebone COKSIiTS. from I to j 4 varieties of eitra handsome Whalebone Corsets, from 75 centsto i'50. Shoulder Braces, Madame Foy's Corset Skirt Sup porters, etc. Mis. Moody's Patent Solf-adjnstinR Abdominal Corset, highly recommended by physicians, from to 7. FL1X UMiS OF LAItlES' UNDERLAIN AIUVPM. 5-2 Bartram Fantom's Family Sewing Machines, beiuK gratuitously distributed to our customers fur the purpose of getting them introduced. 2 25 3u STOVES, RANCES, ETO. NOTICE. THE UNDERSIGNED would cull the attention of the public to his This is an ent irelv new beat or. It is so const.ruotad as to once commend it sell to general favor, being a combi nation ot wrounht aud cast Iron. It is very simple in its construction, aud is porfectly air-tiguti self-cleaning, hav ing no pipes or drums to be taken out and cleaned. It is so arruuged with upright Hues as to produce a larger amount ot heat from the same weight of coal than any fur nuce now in use. The hygromotrio condition of the air as produced by my new arraugemeut of evaporation will at once deuioustrute that it is the only Hot Air Furnace that will produce a perfectly healthy atmosphere. . Those in want of a complete Heating Apparatus wonia do well to call and examine the Coition f'.iiglu. CHAHLKS WILLIAMS, NOS. 1 13'i aud 1 13 I A1AKK KT Street, f uladelph' A large assortment of Cooking Ranges, -J"'9 Stoves, Low Down Grates, Ventilators, etc.. aJways vu Kl. t-,....- .11 .1. Hon. J. U"IIUIJK i niuoa I'l""'!" " BOARDING. - , I . v Ulf. AT NO. 1121 GIRARI) 8TKEE1 --V.Io'," iV cbtaiufd furnished and unuruittJeJ room 'or AMUSEMENTS.- WALthwSE- T,nEATRl?- BKOIN3 AT 79 A H1TI i it i V, 'l'H A M. A !J'rji PALPAIILK HlTttl Of th production o Uhis't'',.1r Author and Actor'the ShskTnT' i'02''"" ,t?h M U . MUCH AIM AB)UT A MKR&HrNV From tbe original tost a Ion idiViL0,, .YiI.U, latitude of New YoVk. 10 the SHYl.OCK MR. duiIIV nnntioitiu To conclude with a Domr-stlr, Oram" -""tlod O0C,UA-M THK I'KKPSHOW MAN FR I DAY Farewfll Honetit of Mr. JOHN P.ROt7(1 xi KM A CADEMT OF MUSIC R ICIIIN6S jtV FNCLISH OPF.RA. MRS. V. RICH INCH UKRNARD DIRECTRESS THIS (Thursday) EVENING, Wa Iist time this season, Auber's brillinnt Opera. Fit A I)IAVOU. To morrow evening. Konntit of W. Castle. First time. In English. VERDI'S TRAVIATA. ' KATUR DAY GRAN') FAMILY MATINEH, Last time tltis senson. linlfe's BOHEMIAN GIRL. Monday next, first time in English, NIGHT IN GRANADA. Sale of touts now open at Trumplor'a and Academy ot Music. M RS. JOHN DREWS ARCH STREET THEATRE. ReKinsqaartortoSo'olork. LOITA'S FOURTH AND LAST WEEK. THIS (Thursday) EVENING, May 13, Positively last night of PEI'INA. LOTTA IN TWO CHARACTERS, W ith nil her great Specinlties. FRIDAY I AKI.WI.LI, BENEFIT OF LOTTA. THE FEMALE IU IKCTIVE. SATURDAY--!, AST LOTTA MATINER. THE FEMALE OKTKOTIVK. THEATRE COM1QUE, SEVENTII STREET,' Jl below Arch. Commences at 8 o'clock. TUN1SONA CO Proprietors A NOT I! Kit NEW OPERA, in which MISS SUSAN GAII'ON oppnnrs as M'LLE V ! LK'1'TE in the opera of i uiii.ii iiir.i.i.w. Mr. A. Kelll'hor. Mr. .1. Chirlt. Mr. M P. GitHon. Wu: rcn White, and Warren. Concluding with. l.l:f DM - A FL t.LI'.S. E W Y O r " k C I R C ,U 8, Irom the llippnthpatmn Buildlntr, Foarteonth StrottV oiUKisitn llui Aciiili'Miv of Miikk rVour Vnrlr L. B. LENT niRROTOB ON EIGH I'll STREET, ABOVE RACE, FOR TWO WKEKS ONLY. MATINK.F.S EVERY DAY-ATSVC. C MA1TNFKS EVERY UAYATSli. MATINEES EVERY DAY AT 2. . ' THE ENTIRE MAMMOTH TROUI'R OF STAR RIDERS AND ACROBATS, from tho New York Circus in Fourteenth street, Will appear . , BOTH AFTERNOON AND NIGHT, In a display of EnueMrian and Athletic Feats HITHERTO UNF.i 'CALLED IN AMERICA. Admission. 60 cents. Children under ten, Uo oenta. TO conimence at and S o'clock. 'Tickets for sale at C. W. A. Tninipler's Musio Store, NoV P2i (Jhosnut streot, and at Covert News Htands, in tha Coiitinontal Hotel and Post Olhoo. 513 tf CUESNUT STREET RINK, OPEN DAILY FROM 8 A. M. TO 10J P. M. FOR VELOCIPEDE RIDING. Admission, lllo. Riding Tickets, 80 and 40 oenta. Vclocipodes for sale at iuctoiy prices. 5 13 3fc T70X'S AMERICAN, WALNUT STREET, X1 ABOVE EIGHTH. Still greater attraction, THE DASHWOOD SISTERS. The Eight Premieres in two Mallets. The entire OompADJ in Pantomime. Gus Williams' Six Songs. Louise Robinson on tho Velocipede. Kate Partington, Love among tUg Roses. The Minstrels in now Acts. Dances, etc. Don't forget the GREAT' SATURDAY MATINEES. . CUES N IT T S T REET T II EAT RE J. E. McDONOITGH '. Manager. WEDNESDAY, MAY 12, ; DURING THE WEEK, , . MISS ELISE HOLT, ' ENGLISH BURLESQUE TROUPE ' IN LUCRETIA BORGIA j 1 ! on, , LA GRANDE DOOTRESE. GENNARO (with variety of Singing and Danoinir MISS HOLT LUCRETIA BORGIA JAMES LEWIS MATINEE 8ATURDAY. , . 2 O'CLOCK. PRICES AS jUSUAL. 106t Q O N C E R T II A L L. POPULAR LECTURES ON ANATOMY, PHYSI OLOGY, ETC. ETO., BY PROFESSOR JAMES McCLINTOCK, M. D. Illustrated with elognnt models, manikins, paintings, skeletons, etc., prepared expressly by Dr. Azotu.in Paris, as follows : FOR LADIES AND GE VTLEMF.N: Monday, May 17. Friday, May 21. Tuesday, May IS. Monday, May 21. Wednesday, May Iff. Tuesday, May 25. Commencing each evening at 8 o'clock. FOR LADIES ONLY: Thursday and Saturday Afternoons, May 20 and 22, at 3 o'clock. EOR GENTLEMEN ONLY: Saturday and Wednesday Evenings, May 2J and 26, at 8 o'clock. SCALE OF PRICES: Tho course of six lectures for ladies and gontlemen...$2'00 Single admission 50 'Two private lectures 75 Single admission 50 T? be procured at Trmnpler's, No. ratiChesnnt street; J. H. Burdsall's, No. 1121 Chosnut street; Dr. MoClintock'S orhce. No. B23 Ruce streot, 11 nil at tho Hall. 5 8tf TXHIBITION OF WATER-COLOR" DRAW- -I J 1NGS. IN AID OF THE fllllMm B-N's tins. PirAL.-Onen daily, from S A. M. to H P. M., at the Artist Fund Galleries, No. 1334 CUESNUT Street 'lickets, 26 cents; season tickets, $1; for sals at thai Galleries. j 12 w84t 13ENNSYLVANIA ACADEMY OFFINij ,m ARTS-The Forty-sixth Annual Spring Exhibition of Paintings, Sculpture, Ac, is now open. . Admission, 2uo. : Season 'Tickets, 60c. 4 26 S&b Open from 9 A. M. to P. M., and from 1j to 10 P. M",' GYMNASIUM, CORNER OF NINTH AND ARCH Streets, for Indies, Gentlemen, and Chil. dron, is now open DAY and EVENING. Lessona given in bparring and Fencing. Call in person or send for circular. B b Btuthiiuio PROF L. LEWIS. VALER'S (LATE MILLER'S) WINTER GARDEN, Nos. 720, 722. 724, and 72 VINE Street. THE GRAND ORCHESTRION, formerly the propertj Of the GRAND DUKE OE BADN, purohaaed at great expense by JACOB VAI.ER, of this oity.in oombinatioa with FLAMER'S ORCHESTRA and Miss NELLIE AN JJESSVFa. wiU Perfo EVERY AFTERNOON and F.VF.N1NQ at the above-mentioned plaoe. Admission Iiej 1 13 tl WINDOW SCREEN. TfLIES AND MOSQUITOES. -. i MAGOUN'S TATENT ADJUSTABLE WINDOW SCREEN WILL FIT ANY WINDOW. SELLERS BROTHERS, NO. C23 MAltKET ST., PHILADELPHIA SOLE MANUFACTURERS. Llbcrul dlscountto the trale. 4 20 im DRUOS, PAINTS, ETO. JOBEltT SHOEMAKER & CO., N. E Corner FOURTH and RACE Sts.! nilLADELPIIIA. WHOLESALE DRUGGISTS, Importers and Manufacturers of White Lead and Colored Paints, Putty Varnishes, Etc. AGENTS FOR THE CELEBRATED FRENCH ZINO PAINTS." Dealers and consumers suppllo for cush. lowest prices 12 45 HOTELS AND RESTAURANTS. Mt. Vernon Hotel, 81 Monument street., Baltimore, tflcgantly Furnlshetl, with omurpaaiod Cuislfi. On tlie European l'ian, r C DR. F. GIRARD, VETERINARY; 8UR- yffix GKON, treats aH diseases of horse and cattle, Jmi all suiiriual operations, with ertioieut aooommodationa ,"r horses, at UiaiuUnuarr Ko. Ut MAltSUALi, Stree, iVm Poplar. llttt f lODGERS' AND WOSTENnOLM'SlPOCKET 1 KNIVES, Pearl and Stag Handles, ot beautiful noish. KODGKRS' and WADE A BUTCHER'S RAZORS, and tbe celebrated LEOOLTRK KAZOK SCISSORS of Ui tinest quality. . ,,,, m Raiois. Knives, Scissors, Table Cutlery Ground and Polished, at P. MAAaUitA'aKo. 113 ti. TENTH SU.I
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