Daily evening bulletin. (Philadelphia, Pa.) 1856-1870, May 09, 1868, Image 2
LITERARY AND ART ITEMS. num OF mow:Aram soss,ie. Thie following anecdotes aro taken from Par ton's forthcoming "People's Book of Biogra phy" THE WAY or LIVING AT MOUNT VERNON. The venal coarse of a day at Mount Vernon was something like this : The rose , shaved and dressed bimself,exceptmaster that his queue was arranged by a servant. His first visit was so the stable. It is recorded of him that he once applied, with his own strong right arm, a stirrup stran to favorite soulders of a groom who had al lowed a vt horse to stand all night in tho sweat and dust of a ay's hunt. some lovers of the ho d rse who willl bethink able to forknow give this action without the least difficulty. After a light breakfast of corn-cake, honey and tea, the general would tell his guests, if he had any, and ho usually had, to amuse themselves in their own way till din ner time, offering them his stables, his hunting and fishing apparatus, his boats and his books to their choice. Then he would mount his horse and ride about his farms, returning . at half-past two, in time to dress for dinner at three. Ho was always dressed with care for this meal, as on all other occasions of ceremony. He liked plain dishes, drank home-brewed ale, and was particu larly fond of baked apples, hickory nuts, and other simple products of the country. 'lt was his custom to sit a good while at the table after din ner, eating nuts, sipping wine, and talking over his hunts - and bis adventures while in service during the French war. His usual` toast was : "Albour friends." The evening was spent in tile family circle around, the blazing' wood fire, and by ten o'clo'ck lie was usually asleep. WASHINGTON'S ORTHOGRAPHY. Washington hiuiself, before he became a public man,Nvas a'bad speller. People were not so par ticular then in ouch matters ,as they are now; .. and besides, there really was no settled system of spelling 'a hundred years ago. When the General wrote for '.'rheam of paper," a beaver "hatt," a snit of "cloatbs," and a pair of "sattin" shoes, there was no Webster's unabridged to keep people's spelling within bounds. Nor was he much of a reader of books. He read a little of the'History of England. now and , then, and a paper from the Spectator occasionally on rainy days; but he had no literary taste. He was essen tially an out-of door man, and few things were more disagreeable to him than confinement at the desk. There was nothing in his house which could bo called a library. He had a few old fashioned books, which be seldom disturbed and never read long at a time. auts. WASHINGTON'S CURTAIN LECTURES. The general and his wife lived happily to gether; but it is evident that, like most heiresses, she was a little exacting, and It is \ highly proba ble that the great Washington Was sometimes favored with a curtain lecture. The celebrated authoress, -Miss Bremer, is our authority for this surmise. She relates that a gentleman once slept at Mount Vernon in the next room to that oc cupied by the master and mistress of the man sion; and when all the inmates were in bed, and the house was still, he overheard, through the thin partition, the voice of Mrs. Washington. Ile could not but listen, and it was a curtain lecture which she was giving her lord. lie had done something during the day which she thought ought to have been done differently. and she was giving him her opinion iu somewhat animated and quite decided tones. The great-man listened in silence till she had done, and then, without a remark upon the subject in hand, said: "Now, good sleep to you, my dear." What an example to husbands! AN INCIDENT IN TILE LIFE OF MRS.-MADISON It was during her husband's second term that the interesting event of her life occurred. In August, 1814, the news, came to Washington that a British army bad lauded on the coast, within a few hundred miles of the capital. A few days later, the President and his cabinet were flying towards Virginia, while Mrs. Madison sat at a window of the Presidential mansion, listening to the distant thunder of cannon on tho disastrous field of Bladensburg. She held a telescope in her bands, with which she looked anxiously down the road by which her husband was expected to return; but she could see nothing but squads of militia wandering about 'without purpose or command. At the door of the house a carriage stood, filled with plate and papers, ready to leave at an instant's warning. The Mayor or Washing ton visited her in the course of that terrible atter noon, and advised her to leave the city; but she calmly refused, and aid she would not leave her abode without the President's orders. A mes senger from him at length arrived, bearing a note, written hurriedly with a lead pencil, telling :.her to fly. Among the precious articles in the White House was the fine portrait of Washington, taken by Stewart from life. She seized a carving knife from the table, cut the picture out of xis frame, rolled it up, hurried with it into the car riage, and drove away. At Georgetown, two miles from the city, she met the President and Cabinet, who were assembled on the banks of the Potomac, about to cross. There was but ono lit tle boat on the shore, in which only three per sons at a time could trust themselves. The Presi dent assigned to Mrs. Madison nine cavalrymen, and directed her to meet him on the following day at a certain tavern. sixteen miles from Georgetown. In the dusk of the evening, she bean her march, accompanied by two or three ladles, while the President and his companions were rowed across the river. When the British forces entered the President's house that evening they found the dinner. table spread for forty guests, the President havin g in vited a large dinner party for that day. I.le wine was cooling on the sideboard; the plates were warming by the fire; the knives, forks and spoons were arranged upon the snowy table cloth. In the kitchen joints of meat were roast ing on spits before the fire; sauce-pans full of vegetables were steaming upon the range, and everything was in a state of forwardness for a substantial banquet. The officers sat down to the table, devoured the dinner, and concluded the entertainment by setting fire to the house. It:waft a terrible night. The capitol was burned, the treasury building, the President's house, all the principal public buildings and the navy yard. It was not until the evening of the following day, that Mrs. Madison, in the midst of a 'violent storm of thunder, wind and rain, approached the tavern to which the President had directed her. He had not yet arrived, and the landlady, terrified by the events around her had barred the doors, and refused to admit the drenched and exhausted ladies. The troopers were obliged to force an entrance. Two hours later, the Presi dent of the United States reached the house, wet, hungry and fatigued. The landlady could pro vide them with nothing but soma bread and cold meat; after partaking of which they retired to a miserable bed, not without fears that the next morning would find them Prisoners of the Bri tish general. It so happened, however, that the English troops retired even more rapidly than they had advanced, and in a few days the Presi dent and his wife returned to Washington, which was still smoking from the recent conflagration. They found the best lodgings they could, and the government was 80011 performing its accustomed duties. MRS. JOHN ADAMS AT COURT Mrs. Adams, the daughter of a country minis ter and the. wife of a Boston lawyer,was unblessed with diamonds or laces, and was resolved not to shine in hired jewelry or borrowed plumes. Call ing to her aid one of the court mantua-makers, she ordered her to prepare for her an elegant dress, but just as devoid of ornament as the cus tom of the court would permit. She wished merely to avoid being disagreeably conspicuous either for the plainness or the splendor of her attire. Accordingly, on the morning of the great day, she wore a drees of white lustering (plain, thick silk), profusely trimmed with white crape, and festooned with lilac ribbons and white imitation lace. In those days, hoops were as fashionable as they are now; but the hoop-skirt,, 'undulating to the figure, was, not then known. Mrs. Adams, like all court dames, on that occasion wore a veritable hoo, made of. wood, and placed near the bottom ofthe skirt;po that a lady in full dreee resembled a round Chinese pavillion; and this, the snore as the waist was high up near the armpits. A train three yards in length, caught up into a ribbon at the left side, added, to the stateliness of her appearance. She wore on her wrists large late cuffs and ruffles. Her, hair, elaborately dressed in the lofty fashion of the day, was surmounted'by an exterteive lace cap, withlwo long lappets hanging behind, and two white , plumes nodding overhead. Pearl ear ringet; a pearl necklace, and two pearl pins in her hair; emnpleted what she called her "rigging: If :this was the plainest drese allowed , at court, whatMnst the most splendid have been? P Whenlfre. Adams had finished her toilet, and While tier daltghter was still under the hand of the hair-dresser, We sat down and began a Jong letter to her siotenin America, in which. sherelai ted the eventS of the,day down to . the ma. meat Of their leaving forAihe palace_ intending td finish the story on her return. Vigo' may infer from this that she was not odiously flustered at the prospect of an Interview , with royalty. Soon after one o'clock both ladles wore ready. The young lady, like her mother, was dressed in white satin, but ciflerently trimmed; and, instead of a dress cap, she wore upon her head a kind of hat adorned 'with three large feathers; instead of pearls, oho had upon her hair a wreath pf flowers, and a bunch of flowers upon her bosom. Thus equipped, the two ladies, as Mrs. Adams thought, presented a very creditable appearance. Upon arriving at the palace, they were con ducted through several rooms, all lined with spectators, to the Quee*e Drawing Room—not unlike in size and general appearance to the well-known East Room, in the President's House, at Washington. Hero they , found a large and brilliant company assembled. There were cour tiers and other noblemen, in magnificent cos tume, wearing orders and nbbons, andglittering with gems. There were young ladies, daughters of noblemen, who were to be presented to the royal family for the first time; these were dressed in white and flowers, and wore no jewelry. There were mothers in gorgeous dress, and all ablaze with jewels. There were ambassadors clad in the sumptuousness of continental courts, their breasts covered with orders and medals. There, also, were John Adams and his Secretary of Lega tion, in their plain court dress, with their swords, at their sides. As the Moment approached for the entrance of the royal family, the company arranged them selves along the sides of the room, leaving an open space in the middle. A door at the end of the apartment opened, and the king entered, fol lowed,by the ,queen and two daughters, each attended by a lady who carried her train... , As there were two hundred persons present, it required four mortal hours for the king and queen to get round the room; during which every one remained silent except when ad dressed by king, queen, or princess. All were standing; to sit down in the presence of a mon arch were a breach of etiquette of the most un heard-of atrocity. At length the king approached the American ladies. "Mrs. Adams," said the lord in waiting. The lady thus announced took off the glove of her right hand; but the King, according to the usage,•kissed her left cheek. The folloWing pro found and interesting conversation • took place between the King and Mrs. Adams : The King—"lave you taken a walk to-day ?" Mrs. Adams—(Half inclined to tell His Majesty that she had been busy all morning getting ready for court), "No, - sir." The King,-;.!Why, don't you love walking ?" Mrs. Adams—"l. am rather indolent, sir, in that respect." The King then bowed and passed on. The ladies remained standing two hours longer, when the Queen. and Princess drew near. The Queen, a plain little body, dressed in purple and silver, appeared embarrassed when the name of Mrs. Adams was announced to her. "Have you got into your new house ?" the asked: "and pray, how do you- like the situation of it ?" Mrs. Adams satisfied the Queen on these points, and the Queen resumed her progress. The Prin cess Royal followed, 'who asked Mrs. Adams whether she was not tired; and further remarked that it was a very dull drawing-room that day. Next came the Princess Augusta, who asked Mrs. Adams whether she had ever been in Eng land Wore. "Yes." "Ifow long ago?" Mrs. Adams answered the question, and was avain left to herself. She was much pleased with the easy and cordial manners of these young ladies. They were both dressed in "black and silver silk, with a silver netting upon their coat, and their heads full of diamond pins." As to the other ladies present, she declares that most of them were • very plain, ill shaped and ugly." Nor did she conceive a very high opinion of the intellectual calibre of his gracious majesty, George 111. Macaulay's Veracity. The London correspondent of the New York Tribune has the following : • The current number of The Quarterly is a strong one. This review has survived its period of decadence, and, under the vigorous editorship of Mr. W. J. Smith, has regained both influence and circulation. Its stanch defence of Tory prin• ciples against Mr. Disraeli gives it a new hold on the sympathies of its old friends ; not less does its independent and often audacious handling of literary controversies attract readers from all sides. Once more it enters the field against Macaulay with an article which collects into a single thunderbolt the scattering fire of many assailants. The style of the historian is dissected, and its purely mechanical structure, its conven tional trick, and the variety of its rhetoric are mercilessly laid bare. Whatever person of celebrity has uttered an epigram against Macau lay is quoted with relish; whether easy-going Lord Melbourne's complaint that Macaulay was so cock-sure of everything, or Sir George Corn wall Lewis's remark on the description of the Warren Hastings trial, with the eatalvue raisovni , of the company,, that it smacked strongly of the showman and the auctioneer. Worse than an, tering defects of style is that intellectual dog matism which made impartiality impossible to the historian. I recollect hearing a owl or Mitchell, who convulsed his audience by describ. ing the great work of Macaulay as that No- Poper Pamphlet which he calls a History of England. It seems not less ,vulnerable to Tory than to Popish attack. In the present article thi old points of controversy are caught up and their arguments restated and reinforced. The histo. rian's elaborate caricature of the highlands is shown to depend on a total misrepresentation of the very evidence cited in support of its truthful ness. We long since learned that no act of Wil liam was so black that the brush of his eulogist could not give it a neutral tint, nor any deed of Marlborough so innocent that it could not be surrounded with suspicion and made to furnish occasion for invective. The Quarterly urges that even if William signed the order to extirpate the clan of Glencoe without .reading it, or even if extirpation meant only dispersion, the re sponsibility for the massacre is nevertheless fixed on Aram by his subsequent approval of it,and by the rewards conferred on those who di rected and executed the bloody deed. The de fence of Marlborough in the betrayal of the Brest expedition will hardly be deemed satisfactory. That be sent the news to the French King, even the writer in the Quarterly admits, and his only excuse is that he sent it too late to be of service. Even more grotesque is the apology for Marl borough's acceptance of £5,000 from the DIICIICM of Cleveland, in the character of her paramour, on the ground that the hero of Fielding's romance received £5O from Lady Bellaston for a similar service. The slanders of Ma caulay upon William Penn are much more thoroughly dealt' with. It is pointed out—and to this . I am aware of no possible answer—tnat although every presumption is in favor of believ ing the letter of Sunderland to have been ad dressed to George Penne, and not to William Penn, the friends of the latter can afford to admit the contrary. Grant that the offer was made to Penn, what evidence is there that he accepted it? The whole of Macaulay's elaborate note in the later editions of the history, turns on the name merely; he neither withdraws nor justified his statement that Penn accepted the commission. I must refer my readers to The Quarterly itself for the reviewers' expositions on the Johnson and Junius questions, and his demonstration of the unsoundness of Macaulay's argument in sup port of the claim of Sir Philip Francis. As to the authorship of the article I cannot speak posi tively. It is kept a profound secret, and there fore sure to come out sooner or later. But I conjecture that more than one hand may be traced in it—that part is Mr. Hayward's and that the editor wrote another part. A Sculptor's “Finishitug” Process. A letter from Florence,published in the Boston dcerttser, describes the studios of the artists fin that city, and gives the following account or Hi ram Powers's processes: "Mr. Powers now models all his statues in plaster; for his busts he still uses cinnamon-col ored American clay. As the greater part of the latter are portraits to be steadily worked upon until finished and cast, there aro not the same difficulties to encounter us in modeling a statue; but the thought frequently occurred to him that it would be infinitely more convenient to work in piaster altogether. Blessed with the most lu ck:imitable perseverance and patience, after once satisfying himself that a thing is possible no aniount of labor deters him, and any number of ;-failures serve but to encourage him to work on until be has succeeded in his aim. “Adjoining his studio he has a little machine 13119 p, in which, (when over weary with studio, labors, be passes neatly hours working out some 02 the many invent us to which hie ferglo brain THE DAILY EVENING BULLETIN---PHILADELPHIA, , SATURDAY )4AY 9, 1888. as given birth. Ile makes all the instruments and tools which ho uses in his, studio, and which are of fine steel, light and delleatti, instead of the 'rather clumsy wooden ones ingeneral rise. Ho sonfessed that but for his knowledge of mechanics and the facilities ho had for: making Snob lustre- Ments from time to time as herequired, he Should never have been able to carry-the idea of model ling In plaster to perfection, and that it was not at all likely to be adopted by, Others, but now that ho had overcome all the -obstacles he found it a great advantage. He can throw down his tools at night and leave his statue for an indefi nite period—for years, if he chooses—then taking them up again commences 'at the very spot he lift, to work upon it again. • The process as ho explained it-was very inge nious and interesting ,to us. Ho first arranges the lines of his figure on his movable platform of iron bare and rods; these he fastens firmly togeth er in place, and thus has his skeleton; he then mixes his plaster, which before it is bard ho cuts or .creases into blocks of different shapes- and sizes, such as he knows he will require. Then when they are hard he arranges them on his skel eton, completely fastening them together with moist plaster, which when it "sets" forms one solid mass. This is then fashioned into a sem blance of the future statue with more moist plas ter; and then he goes from one process to 'ark , " other, which I could never in this letter give an idea of, until the beautiful thing approaches com pletion. Ho bad proceeded slowly but satisfac torily up to that point, when his troubles com menced anew. He found that, however sharp a knife, chisel or what not he used in finishing, tiny bits would break out, or chip off, destroying the beauty of the surface. "After much consideration ho decided that the only way to 'finish' was by using files, of various shapes and sizes; he bad found the idea truly, but in 1.156 they clogged so fast with the lime dust that he could make but slow progress. Then it occurred to him that they must be open files. Files, but with a hole behind each tooth for the dust to pass through and fall off. He made them and they worked like a charm. I saw quantities of them lying about, of every size and shape— curved, straight, broad, narrow; Borne with holes the size of a shot; others those used at the very last to put on the fine skin-like texture, as fine as the eye of a needle. Some are to push for ward simply ? others only to draw backward; some take oil the plaster in quantities, others only a tiny dust; but his work was accomplished, and he pursues his labors with perfect ease, and at his leisure. The arms and head are, fastened on in such a way that they can be removed at pleasure, and in that way worked upon more easily." Oliver Cromwell's Descendants. A correspondent of the London Times says: "Lady Franklin Russell is a aescendant of Frances, the Protector's fourth daughter, by her second 'husband, Sir John Russell, of Chippeu ham ; but the Protector is more directly represen ted in England through the male line. "Oliver Cromwell 's fourth son, Henry, who was Lord Lieutenant of Ireland, married Eliza beth,daughter of Sir Francis Russell,of Chippen ham (sister of Sir John Russell, who married the Lady Frances Rich nee Cromwell), and by her had five eons, all of whom died without issue, ex apt the second son, Henry', who had also several sons,but only by Otie,lllB seventh son,Thomas,was the family name banded clown. Oliver, the third son of Thomas, and great grandson of the Lord Protector, had two sons, who died unmarried and one daughter, who succeeded to the Cromwell es tate and heirlooms. This lady, the last who bore the name of Cromwell, married Mr. Russell, of Hereford, by whom she had four sons and four daughters. Her children and grandchildren are, therefore, the direct representatives of the Crom well family,: nd possess a very valuable collection of portraits of their ancestors for upwards of two hundred years. "Among these are the original picture of the Protector by Walker, for which they have Walk er's bill receipted; Lady Cromwell, wife of the Lord Protector,by Sir Peter Lely; Richard Croat well, by Walker; Cromwell, by Du Sart; Lady Mary, wife _Henryf the Earl of Fauconburg, by MiUaael Dahl; Lady, Frances, by Riley, besides many curious relics handed own from Richard and Henry Cromwell—the Protector's swordS, with his arms embossed thereon; the hat worn when he dissolved the Long Parliament; the cap worn when he was wounded at the Battle of Naseby; his powder-horn; and, what is the most valuable of all, a mask of the Protector's face taken immediately after death." HASELTINE'S PICTURE' GALLERY.—Amateurs can hardly spend an hour more pleasantly than in inspecting the choice collection of cabinet pic tures amassed by Mr. Charles F. Haseltine, in the rooms No. 922 Chestnut street, where, while awaiting a more commodious gallery, the con noisseur has stored theni. Selected with fastidi ous taste, and with an eye to the furnishing and decoration of ordinary drawing-rooms and do mestic galleries, the purchaser has here before Lam a miscellany of pleasant subjects, not too large or too profound to be enjoyed, and chosen with a knowledge and discretion upon which he can implicitly rely. In an agreeable ramble amongst the varied trea sures of Mr. fiaseltine's rooms we were particu larly attracted by the following pictures, all of them meritorious and of modern interest: lien rigs "View of liatisbon," a fine landscape, with a strong effect. Joseph Bubler, a good Diissel dorf landscape, with a lake and chalet nestling in a fold of the Swiss Alps. J. C.-Thorn. "The Pet Lamb," a bit of very sweet color. Th6odore Frere, one of his luminous little eastern scenes. Oswald Achenbach, scene in Capri, and Dolph, 'a very fine fruit-piece, both already favorably no ticed in our columns. Two small, exquisite military subjects by Chr. Sell, "Outposts" and "Reconnoitring." A roan horse in the former and a white one • in• the latter, are particularly excellent in design and finish. Rieco, a girl, sitting in an attitude of sorrow, dressed in red and relieved against some tapestry; a dead parroquet is lying at her feel. Fiche), a small and beautiful example, two ladies admiring a babe whom they have snatched frord the cradle. Chavevent, a mother with in fant, in the action of keeping off a too-affee• tionate dog. Lambron, a pair of small, hard, exactly-finished pictures, very peculiar and fall of archness; one represents a courtier, in a suit• of yellow silk, idly playing cup-and-hall; the companion, a court-clown, in red, with violin. A taste is arising for these subjects, attractive chiefly for their oddity, which corresponds with the taste for Chinese monstrosities in the days of Queen Anne. L. Bakalowiez, a girl, drer.sed in white satin, examining jewels. Our Philadelphia artist, P. Moran, does him self a great deal of credit in his cattle piece, the best probably belies yet achieved. The pictures we have thus catalogued are in everyinstance careful, legitimate and cultivated works of art; and they form but a small propor- Von of a gallery that is constantly renewed and constantly full of genuine pictures. Mr. Moot tine's advice, of which Mr. Jay Cooke gladly availed himself a short time since in stocking his g dlery, is a positive gain to any one desiring as sl tune° in adorning a refined and tasteful home. ROBERT SHOEMAKER & CO, N E corner Fourth and Race Ste., WHOLESALE DRUGGISTS AND PAINT MANUFACTURERS, Offer to the trade or cowmen, Pure White Lead, Zino White, Colored Paints, Varnishes, Oils, Artists' Materials, &o. Agents for the celebrated VIEILLS RIONTHINE INOW.WIIITE ZINO, superior to any other White Paint for inside work. We solicit orders from those who want PUR.E PAINTS. 201. and 203 North Fourth Street, Northeast corner of Race Street. Bola tfrps E. Butterick's Ladies' Dress Patterns Warranted a perfect fit. For ode only at MRS. V..''R.'WAGNE'R'S Ladiee° Drew Trimming Store, No 800 Arch Strpet. - ART 1 TE M.S. DRUGS. FINALNOIAIn 1 1 1104 TieNION,...'„I".A.CI* RAILROAD COMPANY OFFER A LIMITED AMOUNT OF THEIR FIRST MORTGAGE BONDS AT PAR, PRINCIPAL AND INTEREST Payable in Gold. The Union Pacific Railroad Company are building a railroad from Omaha. on the Missouri River. West, to con nect with the Central Pacific of California, building from Sacramento, East, and them roads, when completed, will be THE ONLY GRAND RAILROAD BETWEEN THE ATLANTIC AND PACIFIC COASTS. The Union Pacific Company have already COMPLETED 550 MILE% and trains are now running over the highest peint of the Rocky Mountains that will be traversed, by the line. The Company will have a much larger torah employed this year than ever before, and it is expected that between 800 and 900 Miles will boin operation during 1868. There seems to bo no reasonable doubt that the 1,721 miles between Omaha and Sacramento will ho finished in 1870. The means provided for the construction of this Great National Work are ample. The United States grants its Six,Per Cent. Bonds at the rate of from $16,000 to $48,000 pei mile, for which it takes a second lien as security, and receives . payment to a large, if not to the full extent of its claim in cervices. These Bonds are issued as each twenty mile section is finished, and after it has been examined by United States Commissioners and pronounced to be in all respects a firet.class road, thoroughly supplied with depots, repair-shops, stations, and all the necessary rolling stock and Other equipments. The United States also makes a donation of 12,600 acroe of land along the line to the mile. which will be a source of large revenue to the Company, 1 he Company is also •permitted to Issue its own First MorteMge Bonds to an amount equal to the issue of the Government and no more. Hon. E. D. Morgan and Ilan. °Ace Amen are Trustees for the Bondholders. and de liver the Bonds to the Company only as the work pro. greeFee, . so that the y always represent an actual and pro. ductive value. The authorized capital of the Company is One Hun dred Million Dollars, of which over eight and one•hall millions have been paid in upon the work already done. Contracts for the construction •of 914 miler west from Omaha, compriaing much of the most difficult mountain work, have been made with responsiffie partle. at the average rate of eixty-eigh thousand and fifty eight dcllars (H. 8,058) per mile. This price includes all necessary car shops, depots, stations, and all other incl. dental buildings, and also locomotives, passenger, bag. gage and freight care, and other requisite rolling stock, to an amount that shall not be lees than $7,50U 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, as there will be no competition, it can always be done at prolitanle rates, and HE EAR 31668 FROW LOCAL OR WAY BUSINESS ARE NOW THREE TIMES THE BTEBEST ON VIER BONDS. It will he noticed that the Union Pacific Railroad is, it fact, A GOVERNMENT WORK. built under the super vision of Government officers, and to a large extent witl. Government money, and that its bonds are issued undo , Government direction. It is believed that - no similar ise rarity to SO carefully guarded, and certainly no other if based upon a larger or more valuable property. Union Pacific Ponds are for Iyl,ooo each, and haw coupons attached. They have thirty years to run. and bear annual interest, payable on the first days of January and July, at the Company's Office, in tho city of New York, at the rate of six per cent, in gold. The Win cipal is payable in gold at maturity. At the present rate of Gold then bonds pay an annual income on their cost of • NEARLY* NINE PER CENT., And it is Believed that they will sou be at a Premium. The Company have bct a very limited eupply of theb Bon& remaining ou hand; hut it ie expected that the firm imtnlincnt of the New lionde, to he ipetted on that portioc of the road to be completed thin year, wi l be ready In May. Any subscription accepted to a greater amount than can be filled from Bonds now in the Company's poseeeelon will be eupplted from the new Bonds in the order in which they are received. The Company reserve the right to advance the price of their bonde to a rate above par at any time, and will not till any orders or receive any eubecription on which the money hoe not been actually paid at the Company'e office before the time of such advance. Pardee eithicribing will remit the par value of the bonde, and the accrued interest in currency at the rate of six per cent. tier annum, from the date on which tho latt leoupon woe paid. liubec liptioue will be received iu New York At the Company's Office No 20 Nassau St AND BY. John J, Cieco & Son, Bankers, 59 Wall St In Philadelphia by DE HAVEN'S BROTHER, No. 40 S. Third Street, VVM. PAINTER & CO , No. 36 S. Third Street. And by the Company's anti . Ized Agents throughou the Lnited mates. Remittances should be made in drafts or other fund. 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 cafe delivery. A PAMPHLET AND MAP FOR 1868 has just been pub lobed by the Company, giving fuller information than Is possible in an advertisement, respecting the Progress of the Work, the Resources of the Country traversed by the Road, the Means for Construction. and the. Value of the Bonds,which will be sent free on application to the cani• pany's offices or to "any of the advertised Ageuta. JOHN L CISCO, Treasurer, New York April 10. 1131: THE SAFE DEPOSIT CO., For Safe Keeping of Valuables, Social. ties, etc., and Renting of Safes. • DIRECTORS. i N. B. Browne, J. Gillingham Fell. 1 Alex. Hen* C. H. Clarke„ C. Macalcater, 8. A. Caldwen John Webb._ E. W. Clark. Oen. F._Tyl_eL., OFFICE, O. 421 CHESTNET 8 WREST. N. B. BROWNS President: C. H. CLARE.. Vice President. PATTERSON; Sec. and Treasurer. JeJA•thAtn.lirt $2.50 0 . E OF THIS AMOUNT FOR JOSEPH SALL, 3 , 7 80 , Att , y at Law, 51 North Sixth street. INDIA RUBBER GOODS REDUCED PRIOES. MARCH 14 1868. , MOINE BENING, IN6NB AND HYDRANT Efflk RICHARD LEVICK I No. 708 Chestnut Street. At r a ti c i TeNtVenal Rubber Co. T PROCESS. HOTEL:KEEPERS. FAMILIES AND uther9.—The „tuadereigueS hoe jut r9cM,yell freotb supply Ofttololo,4,valiforva Chtmpafne ea o r *plumy; caudal: 03y do haxid.., RDAs - 930 Pear IstrOet. Selo* sadValnutelX9999. OAUPETINDS AND OIL CLOTHS. ' J. STEWART DEPUY ; 253 8. Second Street, absive Spruce, WINDOWing • CARPET% OIL CLOTH% MATTING% IitIADEd. dm.. dm., at very reduced prima ruy6 6tro" cionenanic. vino. n WIZDZISIIIIII, Jut Medved and Nov Open, 1000 Pieces English Tapestry Brussels, 1000 Pieces Canton Matting, And a Mil line of ENGLISH OIL CLOTHS, To which we invite attention. E. H.GODSHALK &CO. 723 Chestnut Street. andmin 1868. REMOVAL 1868. OF OUE RETAIL DEPARTMENT From 519 Chestnut Street, TO NO. 509 CHESTNUT STREET, Where we are now opening AN IMMENSE. NEW STOCK OF FOREIGN CARPETINGS, Embracing all the lateet and choiceet etyles of AX MINSTER. ROYAL WILTON. BRUSSELS, TA. PEST ItY, VELVETS, TAPESTRY BRUSSELS. A. MASH, AND PALATINE VEN ETIANS ;-,ALSO. ENG. LUSO OIL CLOTHS, together will a full line of DOMESTIC CARPETING% BRUSSELS. TAPESTRY BRUSSELS and VENE TIANS, for BALLS and STAIRS, with extra bordort. McOtiLLIIIII CREASE & SLOAN, 1111111. w m arum: 18e , Q CARPET!. SGS. 1868 GLEN ECHO MILLS, Germantown, Philadelphia, McCALLUM, CREASE & SLOAN fleepectfully invite the attention of THE TRADE • to their large Stock of CARPETINGS, of their own and other Manufacturee. No. 509 CHESTNUT STREET. CARPETS, cat. CLOTH, MATTINGS, WHOLESALE AND RETAIL. We are4wre:lTtlig and ate pared to YatTgarWZfronevdc:s. LEEDOM & SHAW, 010 Arch Street, Between Ninth and Tenthfitreeta. fellann>s NEW CA.11,1'3E7E146 JAMES H. ORNE, F:ON & CO., 626 Chestnut Street, Have opened New Carpete, Oil Cloth. Druggebs, Canton and Cocoa Matting, Ruge. &c. Winona, Velvets, The above are our own Patterns, English Ingrain% Three Plys, Oil Cloths, Vruggets, English Venetian, Iny9 e tn th Urn Straw Matting, OF OFR OWN IMPORTATION THIS SPRING, Some very ormerior. all of which we offer at lowest mica. JAMES IL ORNE, EO N & CO., Chestnut, below Seventh. CANTON MATTING. Our Ouu ImPodation,Thle bprlug. somn VERY Burman 3-4, 74-4, 5 -8, -4, 13-4 li/PrE AND RED tames , STRAW ,NEATTIN 6 S. OR,NWSON & CO., 132606'00i St., belOW SOVenth: apfl Wool MATTINGS, C.. H. I .N A I N • AND NEW STYLE; F'AN . CY In quality equal to the, best ever Imported R. L. KNIGHT Sz SON, No. 1222 Chesitnut Street. Brussels, 'Extra Tapebtriei. Cocoa Matting, osle ' war P Ph OlcID. CARPETS, OIL CLOTHS, lIIATTiNGO) IMPOUTANION OF OWL All the Latest and Best Styles REDUCED PRICES. TO'N'VN'SENID & CC I.s. No 59 N. Second St. , below Aroh. *pie imng rIitE.PHOOr 14/IJIMIFJS• AWARDED THE PRIZE MEDALS. 30,000 Francs !,?,, HERRING'S PATENT CHAMPION SAFES Awarded the Prize Ueda!, at World's fair London; World's Fair, New York; Exposition Cnlsersel!e, Paris, WINNER OF THE WAGER OF 30,000 FRAN?r I CAW/11N 00.E.D.) At the recent Intern at tonal Conteet in the Pella Exhibition The public are invited to call and examine the report of the Jury on the merits of the neat contest, ',mime MO official award to the Herring's Patent over all °then FARREL, HERRING Si CO., 029 Chestnut Street, Philadelphia. Herrirg, Farrel & Sherman, New York, Herring & Co., Chicago. Herring, Forel & Sherman, N. Orleans.; rnblOtu th aring, lIIEDICINA.k.• tar'EF—`lEVS4 PORT GRAPE WINE . VINEYARDS, NEW JERSEY, SPEER'S PORT GRAPE WINE; FOUR YEARS OLD. This Justly celebrated native Wine Is made from the Mice of the Oporto Grape raised In this country. Klein. valuable TONIC AND SI RENt*THR qING PROPER. TIES are unsurpaned by any. other native-Wine. Being the pure juice of the grape. produced under Mr. Speer% own personal eupervision. Its purity and genuineness are guaranteed. The youngest child may partake of its generous qualities, and the weakest Invalid may use it to advantage. It is particularly beneficial to the aged and debilitated, and suited to the various ailments that afflict the weaker sex. It is in every respect A WINE TO BE lila •TFO (?N. Samples at the store of JOHNBTON HOLLOWAY d< CO., No. H N. SIXTH it. FRI. NCB . RICIIAIMS dr CO. DYOTT Co., No. 122 North SECOND street. Invalids use Speer's Port Grape Wine. Females use Spoor'. Port Grape Wine. Weakly persons find a benefit by its use. Speer's Wines In Ifoepitals are preferred to other Whiell; Sold by Druggists and Grocers. The trade supplied by JOHNSTON, HOLLOWAY di CO. and FRENCH. SICHARDS at CO.. Philadelphia. A. SPBER, 248 Broadway, N. Y. mh&tu th egirtfM CARRIAGES. 4 * ."-- : o \# I j i iyts , 4i‘" WIVE D. .11.,C)GMELtito CARRIAGE BUILDER, Manufacturer of Firet.eittee flarrlaireo 'ONLY, 1009 and 1011 Chestnut Street, PUILADELPHIA. Orders recelvod for new and elegant styles of Carriage* for the season of ISCIS. Special attention given to Recalling. Carriages stored by the month, and insurance effected a. TH e.. 1 NEW WAREHOUSE, Nos. 1014, 1016 and 1018 Filbert RI. fe27.th s tmilmrp D. M 1,A.N18, NW CARRIAGE BUILDER• itg4t respectfully invitee attention to ills large stock of Reinke; — a • also. Ordens taken for Carriages of every marl ill ryUFACTORY AND WAREROOMR, 3432; 8434 and 8426 MARKET street, • Three squares wes_t of Pennsylvania Railroad _Depot: West Philadeiphia. ja2B•ta th s:lmfr GERM AN TOWN WAGON FOR BUE. /1% firma° order. pply to JACOB LAUDRNBLAGER. 1217 Chestnut street. PROPOSALS. QEALED PROPOSALS, ENDORSED "PROPOSALS . 1133 for Printlrig 'Blanks and. Reports Of theßoard of Con— ` trolls re, lor the year 184" oe received by the under. signed until Tuesday, Me 12,th, 1868. at 12 o ' clock' M. No propoeal will be receive dfrom nay but responsible,.prao- Beal printers: Information will be given and sampler of the papa a - od printing required one be' Seen at the Once of the Board of Controllers, Security will be reqUired: for the faithful performance of the'oonttekt. By order of the Committee on'Supsiles. myl 4tB N, J. HOFFMAN. Chairman. OULtra COMIKEISB,4MIOND 1513X810N. OLOB OP YESTBUDAY'S PROITZEIDINGS. House. The bill for the admiesiOn of Arkansas was under consideration. Mr. WOODWARD having, by agreement, been allowed twenty minutes, without regard to the closiag hour, argued that Arkansas has never been out of the Onion, that the Territory had belonged to the Federal gov ernment, and that Arkansas herself bad repealed her ordinance of , secession; so that , in law and in fact the State of Arkansas was now in the Union, and vet by the force of Federal bayonets and giving the ballot to negroes, it was now proposed to reconstruct the State of Arkansas. It that were reconstruction, then no treasonable acts had ever taken place in this ootintly which might not be styled reconstruction. It Congress had not the right to force negro suffrage into Pennsylvania at thopoint of the bay°. net, what right bad Congress to do coin Arkansas ?, Did members suppose that thepeople would support them in such acts? Certain.W not. It 'members were prepared would egro Constitution on Ar kansas, they , also be required to vote a negro reconstruction in every State,of the Union, thus sub verting and , overthroWing by force of arms an or ganire.l State. eTbat, was eortainlY levying war against a State of the Union. and, therefore, they were guilty of treason. Mr. &ramie reanarked that , hie colleague; Mr. Woodward, bed undertaken to prove that Arkansas has never been out of the Union, and had then taken twenty minutes to prove that she ethild not come' in. [Laughter.] Ito did not understand, and would take some time to think over it. [Laughter. ] In the meantime, , : he would yield ten •nutes to Mr. Paine. t Mr. PAINE occupied ten Mintitee in replying to some points made by Mr. Fleck in reference to the vote on the Couatitution, arguing that the Constitution had been adopted by a majority of 1,816 votes. Mr. Pisa having ten minutes allowed to him, sent to the Clerk's desk the Constitution of Arkanaas is order to have the most important parte read. The Brat and eighth articles having been read. Mr. bratanato caned his attention to the provi sion in the bill which declares that the Constitution shall never be changed. lieVanted to know whether Congress could fasten such a Conatitutima on the peo ple of 'any State. Mr. Pits said he would leave that to be answered by Mr. Stevens. The articles in question w4e read. Mr. Bram. of ,Maine. asked Mr. Woodward vhether, when Arkansas was orily admittea, thirty-two years ago, with a constitution permitting slavery and prohibiting the Legislature from taking steps to abolish slavery, that was a republican form of government? Mr. WOODWARD thought the question irrelevant; the government having admitted Arkansas into the Union, the question whether she had a republican form of government was concluded. Mr. BLAINE remarked that if he was a lawyer he would have said that the gentleman confessed and avoided. Mr. BTZVENB, of Pennsylvania, closed the debate. Be replied to the objection as to the bill providing that the Constitution should not be amended In cer tain particulars, that Missouri and Michigan, and other States. bad conditions imposed.on their admis sion. As to the objections from members on the other side of the House, that they were not prepared to vote on the question, he said that if postponed for eternity, eternity will dud them unprepared. There had been a great clamor against Ins side of the Mouse for keeping out those non-constructed Maks, and now there was objection made in letting them In. lie trusted the vote would be taken at once. Be sent to the Secretary of State for a certificate of Arkiinsas having adopted the amendment to the eon etitution known as the fourteenth article, but that gentleman had been so concerned about his domestic and household and Cabinet affair,, and perhaps Alta Vela (laughter), that be did not attend to it until he (Mr. Stevens) had taken out a "rule" upon him. Mr. ELDRIDGE moved that the House adjourn, and called for the yeas and nays and tellers, but neither yeas and nays or tellers were ordered, and the House refused to adjourn. The bill was then passed--yeas 110, nein :12, Messrs. Baker. Loan, Spaloing, and Williams of Pennsyl vania, Radicals, voting no. The Speaker voted yea. Mr. Ronntson moved to amend the title so as to make it read: "A bill to keep Arkansas as an equal and irdependent State out of the Union unless the p.wple submit to despotism. Rejected. - The bill, as passed, Is as follows: ti BUI to Admit the State of Arkaneas to Representa tion in Congress. ll'Aertas, The people of Arkansas, in pursnante of the ;p' rovisions of an act entitled **An act for the more c.filment government of the rebel States," passed March 1667, and the acts supplementary thereto, have framed and adopted a constitution of State govern ment which is Republican in form, and the Llisla ture of said State has duly ratified the amendment to the Constitution of the Lulled States proposed by the Thirty-ninth Congress, and known as article four teen; therefore ". . Be it enacted (fly the Senate and House of Repre sentatives of the United States of America, in -Con gress assembled), That the State of Arkansas is en titled and admitted to representation in Congress. as one of the States of the - Union, upon the following fundamental conditions: That the Constitution of Arkansas shall never be so amended or changed as to deprive any citizen or any claw of citizens of the Uni ted States of the right to vote who are entitled to vote by the Constitution herein recognized, except as a punishment for such crimes as are now felonies at the common law, whereof they shall have been duly con. victed. SOUTII CAROLINA Mr. SHANKB, of Indiana. introduced a joint reeoln• lion to deciain the officers el , :cted in South Carolina to be the provisional government of that State. Re ferred to the Committee on Iteconstrae.Lon. Mr. Pattiz. from the Reconetreetion Committee, reported a bill to admit South Carolina to represent ation in Congress. Ordered to be printed and recom• niltted. . Mr. VAN WTCK, of New Yerk, from the Commit tee on Retrenchment, offered a resolution reciting that the Iron- clads Oneida and Catawba had been re cently bold to Swift & Co., and that there was reason to believe they were to be sold and delivered to the' Peruvian government, now at war with a friendly power, and requesting the President forthwith to or- Ger the seizure and detention of these vesaels till the matter can be investigated by Congress. Adopted. BSCONSTRISCTION DEFICINICT - . Mr. Wasurstrafre, of Illinois, reported a bill to sup ply a deficiency for the execution of the Reconstruc tion laws in the Third Military District for the year ending Jane MI, 1868. Referred to the Committee of the Whole on the State of the Union, and made the special order for Monday next SHIPBUILDING. • Mr. Pnetrs, of Maryland, got permission to make an examination, which he deemed called for by a re mark made yesterday by Mr. Pike in reference to the , city of Belidmore, which had once been famous for ber naval architecture, having to rely now upon for -sign shipowners for her trade. Be spoke of the steamers from Baltimore to Bremen being owned by the Baltimore and Ohio Railroad Company and the Non h German Lloyd. Mr. Pink asked him where those steamers had been built. Mr. rurtra admitted that, they were built on the Clyde. Mr. PITCH declared, triumphantly, that that fact only confirmed his argument of yesterday. Imbecility, he said, was the condition of the shipbuilders of Balti more, of Philadelphia, and of New York, while there was not a single keel laid in the great ship-yard of William IL Webb, of Maine. Ttiey were all Imbecile, because they were bound hand and foot with the in famous navigation laws. COMMITTEE OP TM WIIOLIL Mr. Wasanuasra, of Illinois, moved to go into Committee of the Whole, in order that his colleague, Mr. Cook, who was about leaving the city, might de liver a speech. Mr. Lummox asked whether the speech had refer ence to impeachment, if so. he would object. Mr. Wastrnuntra said he could not answer the ques tion. His colleague would announce the subject when ho got the floor. Mr. HOLMAN moved that the House adjourn. On the motion being put there was no quorum voting, and the Speaker appointed tellers, stating the rules required all members present to vote, and teat there NI as a quorum present. 4 On a division by tellers there was still no quorum voting, the Democratic members generally remaining hi their eeats. The SPEAR - MR stated that the Sad announced that by the rules all members were required to vote, but in this case, as in others recently. ho could not enforce his ruttig, that being a question for the House itself after he had decided Members out of order, and the House having full power over it. It transpired, how seer. that Mr. Cook's intended remarks only related incidentally to impe.achinent, and Mr. Holman there fore, and because Mr. Cook deeired to leave the city, withdrew the motion to adjourn. The House, at four o'clock, went into. Committee of the Whole on the State of the Union, Mr. Wilson, of lowa, in the chair, and was addressed by Mr. Cook on the policy of reconstruction, defending that of Congress and condemning the course of the Presi dent. The House at Ave o'clock adiourned. The following is the amount of coal transported oYer the Plailadolehia and Reading Railroad, during the •Week ending Thursday, May 7, 1868: Tons. Cwt. ~From St. (lair 18 " Port CarbOn. 6,287 RS " Pottsville. .... 1.038 17 " Schuylkill Haven 15,ti28 19 " Auburn...'........................ 3,692 10 " Port (Minton. 3,748 17 41 Harrisburg rui:d 990 OD Total Anthracite Coal for week. .... . 61,144 00 31txuninous Coal from Harrisburg arid Dauphin for week..... Total for week paying freight Coal for the Company's use... Total of all kinds for week............ 69,082 10 Previously thia 1,201,60 Z 15 To Dame tlirielaii year 1,180,898 10 Increase... .. ... .............. . . • rialll9lEloAZlPrli ' Reno or e Bri p A slum ulLettn. 19 RT° ' (1 , Vri ' I (10 g eiDi tli r c ip It': ' UM leather) . as . , di 00bags o f Coffee Uriereo tgo 0 1 box ea klo a allect & Co:, cog Job : ayoffee, Yaienatedt & Co. NY; NI bags co ff ee gca ginn Wilkie. 111UCIL1tIErfilS OF OCEALN STEA3IER3. , . . TO alittllVE. gluon =On' rob DAN Aopena . . ... . . London.. New Y0rk..........April 18 Erin . Liverpool.. Vow Y0rk..........April 22 Ca1ed0nia........ ..„Obtagow..New York. ..... -April 24 Dela Mark...,„ York...,— ... April 24 City of WruMbigton.LiverPool..N Y via Halifax... April 21 Palmyra Liverpool-New York.... Aprit 23 Detitseblana....Boutbaropton-New York.... .April 24 Nebraska Liverpool. Now York April 28 City of Antwerp. ...Liverpool-Now Y0rk..... ..... Aprll 29 Helvetia... ....... Liverpool-Now York. April 29 Peruvian-. - ...Liverpool-Quebee- ........ April BO Umbria.. :...03onthampton..Now York ...... May 1 Australasian -Liverpool..Now York. .... „May" 2 TO DEPAlt'l'. Allem ania .........Now York.. Hamburg ...........May 12 Colera4lo.. ... . New Y0rk..Liverp001............May 13 Tonawanda.. ladelohla • .Bavannali May 13 Juniata . ...Philadelobia..N. 0. via Havana-May City of New 'York.New Y0rk..Liverp001............ M ay IS hnn ... ... New York ..Liverpool...... . ... alay IIS Morro Castle New York ..NassavitHavana....Mav 14 Now Y0rk..........New York rem ea May t 4 Virgo Now York.. Vera Cruz, die...... May 14 Quaker City New Y0rk..8remen............biay 15 Ville de Parla.....New York..klavre May 16 City of Antwerp.. New York..LiverpooL May 16 Erin— . .. . . New Y0rk,..Liverp001......, ....Allay 18 Caledonia York..Glasgoiv ' May 10 City of Waskisgton..N. York..LiverViviallarx...May 18 Stars and Stripee....Phibura..Havana..... May 12 Cimbria........ ...New York ..Hamburg.. May Ifl 13.. t tAX I D OF TI-lAD. D. C. MaCAne 0 . • J. PRICE - Morrrnx Commrkno. WABRINUTON BuTcußß. _ Boa' Bum. 4 6910 ms Bars. 7 11 • as WArzs. 4 5 + • ARRIVED YESTERDAY,. Rehr Mount Pleasanttalatherbtiry, from Wicomico, with lumber to Moore, Wheatley La Cottingham. Behr Mary di Caroline, Fowler, 2 days from Leipaie,DeL with grain to Jos E Palmer Behr Morning Light, Simmons. days from Rapti', annoek sh , with railroad ties to Moor , Wheatley dc Cot. Criam. 'Behr B Grine. Evans. from Wieo l inleo, with lumber to Moore, Wheatley ittCottingham. CLEARMO YESTERDAY. Steamer H L (law. Her. Ba)ttmore, A Groves. Jr. Brig 0 W Chaae,_Bacon, Sanaa. Warren & Gre_ Gre gg. Behr J Pratt, Nickerson, Boaton. JGst GS Reuniter. Behr Henry Allen. Tatum, Savannah. Lathbury, Wick. matuun & Co. Behr E G Irwin, Atkins, East Cambridge. Day, Iladdell & Co. Behr F W Johnson. Marta, Bridgeton. NJ. captain. tschr Smarr. bears, Berton, captain,. Correspondence of the Philadelphia. Evening Bulletin. READING. May 7. 1868. The following boats from the Union Canal passed into the Schylkill Canal, bound to Philadelphia, laden and consigned as follows: Old Abe. limestone to P Brown; Major Anderson. flour, Are, to Geo P.otegardner ; Wilderness. lumber to Boas & Rendonbualt; Carrie, wheat to captain. F. Ship San Carlos, Strout, tram Tome Bth Feb. at Boston yea erday. Ship Wild Rover. Taylor, from New York nh Dec. at Ban Francisco 9th inst. ship Broths, Langwell, eailed from Table Bay 17th March for Pensacola. Ship Black trance, Grier. from Algoa Bay 9th March for New York, at Table Bay,March 9. Ship Janina, Fox, from Liverpool. for Bombay, was spoken 241. March, lat 5 N. ion 2l W e Ship Marianne. Nottebohm, from New York 17th Dec. at San Francisco 6th inst. • Ship Mary O'Brien, Smalley, cleared at Liverpool 21th ult. for Callao. Ship Virginia, Richardson, called from Glasgow 23d ult. for Mauritius.. Shit. Siam (Br), Luce, from Malden Island for Boston, at Tahiti 3d March. with guano.. Steamer Stars and Stripes, Holmes, hence at Havana 7th init. Steamer Cuba. Dukebart. at Key West 7th inst, from Baltimore, and sailed for Havana. Steamer New York, Jones. sailed from Alexandria 7th insi for this port. Steamer City of New York, from. Liverpool, arrived at Halifax on Thursday. Bark Scud. Small. from Messina for this port, at Pa lermo 13th ult. Bark John Wooster, Knowles, from San Francisco for Hong Kong. at Honolulu loth March. Bark Anita Tagliavla (Hal), Marlins, hence at Mar seilles 21st ult. Bark Florence Chipman. Jones, from Liverpool for Callao. via Rio Janeiro. Was spoken 26th Marsh, tat 2 N. lon 27 W.: Bark Linda: Hewitt, at Havre Yid ult. for New York th 23. Bark Alex McNeill. Andrews!, from Liverpool for New York. galled from Queenstown 24th ult. Brig Anna Wellington, Johnson, sailed from Cardenas Seth ult. for this port. Brig Moses Day. Loud, cleared at New York yesterday for Nuevitas. Brie Five Brothers. Tburlow, hence at Matanzas 25th ult. via Key West. Brig Leo (Br), Cottan, hence at Trinidad Nth ult. Brig Ortolan. Leeman. hence at Trinidad 2itti Brig A 11 Curtis, Merriman. railed from Trinidad :sth ult. , tor this port Brigs Amy A Lane, Carver. and Bride, Brooks, hence at Marseilles 21st nit. Brig Charles Heath. Lowell, from New Raven for this port at New y ork 7th inst. Brig P M Tinker. Bonner, at Arroyo Nth ult. from Boston, reports passed island of Sombrero 113th ult, and saw schr ,1 W Vannaman--she would load for this port. Brig Ham) Lindsay. Wilson, sailed from Cardenas 30th ult. fora port north of Hatteras. Schr M E Graham, Fountain, hence at Caibarlen 20th ult. Behr D Babcock. Coleetd. sailed from Matanzas 30th lilt for hilt port Stir John Griffiths. Coombs, sailed from Cardenas 86th ult. for a port north of Hatteras. Behr A Godfrey, Godfrey. hence at Providence 7th inst. Behr David L Taylor. Foxpew, hence at Newport 6th Insz to load fish and return. Behr Ella F Crowell. Stevens, at Newport 6th hot to load fish for this port. Schr Lizzie Evans. Evans. went to sea from Charleston sth inst for Jacksonville. Behr Chowan, Goldthwaite, at Norfolk 6th meant for this port. Behr N Tyler. Owens, hence at Washington, sth last Bchrs T Lake, Adams: Aid. Smith; 11 13 laceatiley. Cain. and Wm Wallace. Scull, hence at Salem sth inst. Solar M C Moseley, Cram. end Fannie Elder. Sada, for a port north of Hatteras, called from Trinidad Nth ult. MARINE MISCELLANY. The Fagerheim, Kul°, at Falmouth, Eng. 23d alt. from Havana, report* d having spokrn the Mary -Ida, brig, having on board the crew or the Kate Stamler, from Philadelphia for Marseilles, which vessel foundered in the Atlantic. Scbr Welcome It Beebe from New York via Newort, with flour for Leghorn.sprung a leak shortly after leaving Newport. making much water on the port tack. She ar rived at Uibraltar 11th ult. and was discharging 20th. NOTICE TO MARINERS. Notice if hereby given that the following new Buoye hare been placed to mark Hurl Uate Passage, from Ken nebec to ttheepecot River. Moine, viz: Red Spar Buoy on the "Wreck." Bearings as follows: Preble'e Point NW by W.,SW ; Green Woods WON . . Red Nun Buoy, 3d class, on Marsh Leland Ledge. This buoy is clone to Marsh Inland. The passage Is very narrow. Black Nun Buoy. 3d chute, on Bare Neck Ledge. Bear. Inge as follows: Bare 1. eck EE; Hubbard's Point NE. Black Spar Buoy on Mack's Inland Ledge. Buov is placed one-fourth mile north of the island. BY order of the Lighthouse Beard. JOHN POPE, L ti Inspector let Dist. Portland, Ms 6,180'8. REFREGERATORS FOR THE MILLION. THE BEST 'VENTILATING REFRIGERATORS. ALSO, THE COMMON REFRIGERATORS. At Extreme Low Prices. E. S. FAB SON & ,CO., OLD STAND, Noe. 220 and 222 Dock Street, Near the Exchange. a .14 to the 2mrpo BLINDS. AND WINDOW SIIA.DEB. B. J. WILLIAMS & SONS, 16 NORTH SIXTH STREET, LARGEST MANUFACTURERS OF Venetian Etlin.ds AND WINDOW SHADES. ro- BELL XT THE LOWEST PRICES. —4O Blinds nonsked, Curtain Corntoes, Shade Trimming's and Fixtures, Picture Tassels and Cord, Store Shades and Lettering. Plain Shades of all kinds. Bell Palls, &a, &c, a .16 th s tu 260 Mourn?lng Goods. NEW SPRING AND SUNDER STOCK ""MOURNING 1130NNIATS?' IN THE CITY. Myers's Mourning Store, - 1113 Chestnut Iltreet, Cliraid Row. 0,001 11 th 8 tu•2m6 67,145 il. 2,20T.05 REMOVAL._ 1)1 J. A; 11(004, Manufacturer 9 aft . ,4111 r& Dock has removed hts fo;_e_ C fro 9999 1 L -"•.. , ;, 4 1 street to 49 North NINTH tNr l tt, • 7 ,1,:' - 7.1117401, near AR(JkI. Full ifto of BO l e. alwaya on hand. nthl9th pto 70,800'05 MARINE PORT OrTaIIiADIW%II4-Mior 9. MEMORAND/L, IMEIUGEItATOJEIS. MILLINER.' 600D19. NOW OPEN. LARGEST ASSORTMENT OE ItErflOVMm. THE =DAILY IYENING BULLETIN-P STILE GIRR AD i '.7 - 7!" AND TRIJaI7 OODIPA At an election held on th lentletnen were elected Man lup_pwAy, THOMAS,P. ,taME(:), GEORGE TABER. BETH I. I (Ma, It 4 A.M.; STARR, HENRY_ FREEMAN, WILLIAM P. JENKS. At a Inectin A. of the Managt RiNGWAY , Emil. waa imam Mar 6tb, itrOFFICE OF TILE HAZLETON RAILROAD CODLPANY, No. 303 WALNUT STREET. Pnu.snei.ritta. folsy'4, 1882: A Special Meeting of the Stockholders of the Hazleton Railroad Company will ho held at their Mike, on FRI. DAY, May Inkl, 1808 at 12 o'clock. M., for the purpose of considerincand „acting upon an agreement for consolidat ing the said Company with the Lehigh Valley Railroad Company, By order of the Board of Directors. my 6 150, (MA RI. 14 f 3 C. lONGSTRETIL Sec'y.. sor ()FACE OF THE RESOLUTE MINING (OM. PANY. Pitman - L . 7.mm. APHI 30. 1 8 68. Notice is hereby given that an installment of FIFTY CENTS per share on each and every share of the capital stock of the Resolute Mining Company. has been called in. payable on or before the 16th day of May, 1868, at the oflice of the Treasurer, No, fril Walnut street, Phila delphia. By order of the Directors, rnyi% 11. A. HOOPES, Treasurer. MANDAN MINING COMPANY.—THE ANNUAL meeting of the Stockholders of the Mandan Mining Company will be held at the office of the Company, No. Z 24 WALNUT street. Philadelphia, on THURSDAY, tho 28th day of May. lE6g. for the election of Directors and transaction of other business. 13. A. HOOPES. Secretary. PHILADELPHIA, April Mb, in . ap37 tmy2Sl See. IETNA MINING COMPANY.—THE AN i rm. Meeting of the Stockholders of the 'Etna intuit Company will be field at the office of the Company, No. MI 'Walnut street, Thiladelphia, on TUESDAY the 26th day of May, 1668, at 12 o'clock, M ., for the election of DI. rectors, and transaction of other brushuses. B. A. HOOPES, Secretary. Puraanm.rnra, April 25.1868. ap27tmy26ll VULCAN MINING COMPANY (OP hILCHL OANY.—The AZllltlal Meeting of the Stockholders of the Vulcan Mining Company will be held at the Office of the Company, No. MI4 Walnut street, Philadelphia, on THURSDAY the 14th day of May. li*)k, at 12 o'clock M., for the election of Directors, and transaction ces H eof aortyh er bu Pu n maDM7l/IA4 Aprill3th ß lH OOPES, apc3euyl4§ J RESOLUTE MINING COMPANY.=TSE Annual Meeting of the Stockholders of die RESO LUTE MINING COMPANY will be held at the Office of tho Company. No. 324 Walnut street Philadelphia. on MONDAY, the first day of June. VMS, at 12 o'clock, noon, for the , election of Directors and transaction of other Imi flees. B. A. HOOPES, kiecretary. PIIILATMLPIIIA. Milf 1, 1869. myl isigic. OFFICE OF THE METALLINE LAND COM. PANY, NO. 324 WALNUT STREET. PLIII.LDELPIII A.. May Ist,lB+H. The Stated Annual Meeting of the Stockholders of the Metalline Land Company will be held at the office of the Company, on MONDAY, June let prox., at 12 o'clock, M. lnyltruy3l; M. 11. HOkFMAN, Clerk. mgr. AM YODALOID MINING; cOMPA.NY OF 'LAKE S CPERIOII.--The 211113/111 meeting of the stock holders of the Arnygdaloid Mining Company of Lake Su perior will be held at the office of the Company,No. 324 Walnut street, Philadelphia. on WEDNESDAY, 3. at 12 o'clock M., for the electiOn of Directonr, and for any other business that may legally come before the meeting. N. IL IIOFFMAN. Secretary. April 30, 1€451. myl.tje3l GIRARD MINING COMPANY OF MICHIGAN. —'l he Annual Meeting of the Stockholder+ of the Girard Mining Company of Michigan will be held at the office of the Company, No. 324 Walnut street. Phila• delphia. on TUESDAY, the eec olid day of June, 12 o'clock, noon, for the election of Directors and transac tion of other business. B A. 1100PE3, Secretary. Pm I LA DELPit lA, May 1,1863. L7yl U 033 Car'bi2ting IPIRECOPI ER A 071 1 1 ., -- e Tl EmpireA N(Nol.;2l,eL Company wi t kebe held at the office of the Coupany, li llie r . : 1 14 W . "lo l %u o t ,cio ree, 3l l:lllad . l i p e hi e l l i,. c ti n on F c f , t i fD i i i k r l e ' ifoticte and for any other b e theinees that way legally come berol l e the meeting. April 30,106. M. H. HOFFMAN, Secretary. DIVIDEND NOTICES. sio-Qp- PENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD COMPANY, •"'" TREASURER'S DEPARTSILNT, Pio babgbimia., May 2, 186'2. NOTICE TO STOCKDOLDER2: The Board of • Di rectors have this day declared a semi•annual Dividend of Three Per Cent, on the capital stock of the Company. payable in midi, clear of National Cent. payable stock a miller dividend of Five Per Cent. payable on and after May R). Blank Dowers of attorney . for collecting dividends can be obtained at the office of the Company, :VS South Third TIIOBAS T. FIRTH. iny2.-20t Treasurer. fol-ppp- THE COMMERCIAL NATIONAL BANK OF "'"'" PENNSYLVANIA. Pin I.A DELP/11A, May sth, 1868. The Directore have this day declared a aenn.annual Dividend of Five „Per Cent., payable on demand, clear ut all taxer. S. C. PALMER, inyrett Caehier. is.. THE PHILADELPHIA NATIONAL BANK. PniLADELP*Ity May 4. The Directors have this day declared a Dividend of Seven Per Cent. for the laet el." months. pay able on de• mend, clear of all taxes. n B. B. COM - Et:WS. Cashier. seir — KENSINGTON NATIONAL BANK. PIIILADELPLUA, May 5. 16Cle. The Board of Directore have thin daj declared a Divi• dend of Twelve Per Cant, payable on demand. clear of faker. WM. CONNELL, m 35.50 Claehier. ~;.- a go l t e • NATIONAL BANK. OF THE NORTHERN LIB. Pin 1. A I F.LFUhA. MOLY 4. MI The Direntore have this day declared a dividend of Ten Per Cent., clear of taxes, payable on demand. W. GUMMERE, my4.6ti, MECIIANICS' NATIONAL BANK, PIIILAIIKLPIIIA, May sth, 1E , 03. The Board of Directors have tbis day declared a Divi dand of Six t,6) Per Cent.. payable on demand, free ol Taxer. J. WIEGAND, JR., inyfl.6ts Cashier. siera,asllEßS' AND MECHANICS' NATIONAL PHILADELPHIA. May 5,1803., The Board of Directors have, this day declared a Divi dend of Five Per Cent., payable on demand, clear of tax. iiiyslit W. ittit3llTON. JR.. Cashier. geir TIIE BIXTII NATIONAL BANK. PHILADELPHIA, May 5, 186.1. The Directors have this day declared a Dividend of Four Per Cent., clear of all taxes, payable on demand. y ROBERT B. SALTER, Cashier. BONNIER RESORTS. %.2PRING HOUSE. RICHFIELD SPRINGS, OTSEGO COUNTY. • The proprietors of the Spring House would inform them seeking health and recreation that their New Hotel will open on the let of June. Connected with the hotel are quite extensive grounds., upon which the CELEBRATED SULPHUR SPRINGS and Bath Houses are situated. Richfield Springs nre fourteen miles south of the New ork Central Railroad. Stages leave Herkimer for the Springs on the arrival of all trains. The country is picturesque and beautiful and the cli mate invigorating and healthful. Address!, BACKUS, RANSOM & CO., ap'.2 4 .1-w&usl2t. Proprietors. EATII HOUSE, I • StIIIOOLEY'S MOUNTAIN SPRINGS. N. J. Opens Itth June, with terms reduced. For particulars, route, etc.. address S. T. COZZENS, apitth a to Bm4 Proprietor. LONG BRANCH. The proprietor of the Mansion House has taken in connection with the above House, the United Stases Hotel. which has been renovated and newly furnished throughout. ApPlication for rooms can be made now by addressing S. LAIRD. Mansion House, Long Branch, t ow Jersey. myl•dtt. UNiTED STATES HOTEL, LONG BRANCH. WILE, over , Juno 16,1849. my 7 toe tu.6t' B. LAIRD. Proprietor. ILA - AMMON HOUSE, LONG BRANCH, N. J.. WILL .1.11 open June 1,1868. reri th a tu•6t• S. LAIRD, Proprietor. ETROPOLITAN lIOTEL, LONG BRANCH, WILL [VI open June 15,1868. my 7 th tu-Bt• COOPER & LAIRD. (ZUMMER BOARDING AT ROCKVILLE PLACE, VJ Germantown. second house above the Washingmn venue station, on the Chestnut Hill Railroad. A de• lightful placeomd excellent water. The conductors on the cars will direct applicants.• . my 7 SUMMER BOARDING.—ELIGIBLE ROOMS, WITH board, now vacant at BM Locust street, West Phila delphia,. an22-1m" f 10UNTRY BOARDING WANTED FOR A GENTLE. V man and wife. infant and nurse, in a private family, or in a farmer's family, or on a farm. Location accessible by rail sto 8 miles from town. Address JAMES E. ALARMS, BULLETIN office. myB•rp3t. BOARD FOR A GENTLEMAN AND WIPE CAN BE bad in a private family. West Philadelphia, near the terminus of Walnut street ,horse railroad; charming neighborhood ; beautiful room. t delightful summer resi dence. Address "F. A.," West Philada. mySat` BOARDING, 7065. WASIIINGTON SQUARE.—TWO handsome communicating front rooms to lot to a gen. tleman, with breakfast if desired. Also single room In private family. DODGERS' AND WOSTENIIOLM'S POCKET . lb KNIVES, PEARL and STAG ANDLEIL of beauti, ful RODGERS' and WAD & BUTCHER'S, and' the CELEBRATED LECOULTRE RAZOR. SCISSORS IN CASES of the tined quality, Razors, Knives, &loom and Table Cutlery, Ground and Polished. EAR 'NIMBI). MEETS of the most approved construction to waist the bearing, at P. MADEIRA'S. Cutler. and Surglaal Liam went Maker. 115 Tenth Street,below Chestnut. rod NG itWANTED TO RENT BY JUNE IST, A HOUSE with all modern conveniences. by amail family. Pio;chibirtm. Located in the weatern part ; of theti cit Zadreils : go:lfs P. a m;i'ste WALNIOVI AND AItgONPI.—NEW, , DROP OREN.% ble Walnuts andLmlark !moll 'Almosuiti. for ado ay 8ti88494,9°...",55PPW kve4EW, smarsar. iithriezek INSURANUE ANNUITY' NY OM PlilLittiEf.r . lllA. e 4th instant, the following .Rare for Me ensuing year: .100 N A. BROWN. riTACY B. BAROic.)FT. II N. BURROUGIB3. POWERSTiiuyIAS Ii EDWARD D. TROTTE, CHARLES WHEELER, ADDIfiDN HAY. era held Oda day'THOMAS ;mouldy reelected President. JNO. JAHEd, Actuary. 110 - AJ - EtDIN66 HAJIRDWiLME. 1.1~,`v►7 ILADF,ALPITIA, SATURDAY, MAY' 4, 1:868. 3E 4 O3Et, MORfTGAGE OF $4,000. MORTGAGE Or $1,600. 4 APRAX TO BALDERSTON'& ALBERTSON, (istrirmatts,) No. 120 North Thirt,eenth Street. Rood FOR SAL . r A Splendid Fonr.StorpDsliellingle.:ll. On 'West Green Street, re . e i • k t h a n e i C a p t :n he 'l 7 l7. 4 gfi r i e rnmenta : Lb): 18 fe et by tT holm, a. uctilCu.. Apply to furniturewill 15° w J. HERVEY BRYAH. ap2B to th 12t , 142 South SIXTH Street._ r.FOR rAL --t...OIiNTRY BEAT, WITH FIVE 4 to Mr acres of ground. situate on theater road, " below Darby, within ten minutes' wsllc of pas senger and ten minutes' drive to Media Railroad Stations. I louse contains eleven rooms; with all conveniences, and is partly furnished. Grounds fertile, and in good corldt. lion ; large and small fruits in full bearing; ice-house filled; commodious stable and barn; good water. • CLARK ,tr ETTING, . tnyg to tt:. 707 Walnut street. rFOR SALE—DESIRABLE WHARF PROPERTY and large and commodious Warehouse on the east ' side of Beach street, between Marinorough and Han. over streets. lee feet front on Beach street. and 130 foot more or less in depth to the Warden's line in the river Delaware - , good depth of water. LL,RaNtI & MONTGOMERY. Conveyancers, th al2t• IMS Beach street, above LaureL DESIRABLY: COUNTRY 'tESILDENCE FOR ir Male, In a healthy and beautiful iJcallty on the York ' road, about fifteen Oleo north from Philadelphlat five acres with stone house, 25 rooms; Mo od water, barn and necessary out buildings ',variety of fruit, grapes, die. LuKENßisx MONTGOMERY, Conveyancers, ap9 th el9te 1035 Reach street. LSOCOUNTRY BEAT AND FARM FOR BALE.— 100 oracres. Bristol Pike, above 7 Mlle stone, end near Tacony. Mansion house. coach shops 2, and dwellinea to let. Apply on the premises, or to R. WHITAKER, No. 610 Locust atrect. ap2s a to th F ID OR SALE.—A BEAUTIFUL RESIDENCE Eon the River Bank, in the upper part of BeverlY,2 N.J., containing one acre. extending to Warren street. The house is large and convenient; wide hall in the centre; large shade trees, grounds tastefully laid out, and garden tilled with all kinds of fruit; within a few minutes' walk of steamboat or railroad. Apply on the premises ,khilada. or to WM. KAIN, No. 10 North Fourthap4 street, tf FOR SALE—A WELL BUILT THREE STORY Brick Dwelling, back building. and lot of ground, No. 1609 Race erect. Immediate poseeseion given. Apply to A. B. CARVER k 00.. my 7 6t. S. W. corner Ninth and Filbert etreeta. MA VERY DESIRABLE :RESIDENCE FOR SALE IN •MANTUA, WEST PHILADELPHIA.—Modern built convenient house; large lot finely improved. Fruit, Flowers, drc. - Inquire on premises, No. 6'9/2, Ham. Iron street FOR SALE OR To LET—A HANDSOME MOD. em Iteeidence, juEt built, at Mt. Airy, Chestnut Hill Railroad. Terms easy. Apply to ALFRED G. DARER. apf.r.MBt. FOR SALE.—THE HANDSOME DWELLING, No. fr2E. Pine street. with all the modern imorove• - • meats; built in the beet manner. Also, the Three. Ptory Dwelling. No. tilt North Seventh street, with all im• provementa. immediate porAemion toboth. ' Apply to COPPLCK Az JORDAN, 4.1.3 Walnut street. EGERMANTOWN—FOR `SALE.—TILE BAND some Pointed-Stone Reaidence, with tot 100 feet front by 221) feet deep-, well shaded; situate on the Foutheast corner of East NValnut lane ann Morton street. Has every city convenience. and is in excellent repair. J. M. GUMMEY dr SONS, 608 Walnut street. All- it FOR LE THE THREE-STORY BRICK kkik Dwelling. "BlClal(ttre°l. J. M. lEY BONS, 3%%fnuErCe. FOR SALE.—THE HANDSOME. THREE-STORY IE, brick Dwelling, with three•story double hack build. Inge, situate northwest corner of Nineteenth and Filbert streets: has every modern convenience and lin. provernent, and le in perfect order throughout: J. M. OUSIMEY EIoNS, End Walnut street. raFOR SALE.—A HANDSOME THREE-STORY brick Residence, H feet front, with Bfoot atdo yard and every convenience, situate on the south side of Clinton street, we,t of Ninth street. J. M. GIRO mFY di 0 NS. 503 Walnut street. iIEZARCH STREET—FOR BALE—THE ELEGANT brown stone Cottage. built in .a superior manner, :with extra conveniences, and Lot, 51 feet front by 106 feet deep, northwest corner of Arch and Twenty-first streets. J. M. G1i.51.51EY t.; SONS. 508 Walnut sheet. fICAPE MAY COTTAGE FOR SALE, CONTAIN ing 7 rooms; eligibly iocated on York avenue. Will be rented if not Fold (furnished) for the eutninor sea son. For particulars addrera 31. C., thia office. my 6411, EFOR SALE—ELFGANT 4.. OTTAGE,._ . DARBY avenne t near Darby. BEDLOCK PASCHALL, • 715 Walnut street. ' apCRI FOR SALE—A TIIREE-STORY BRIG HOESE, with three-story double back buildinge, N 0.162 North Twentieth et. Inquire on the premises. nty2 12t• VALUABLE PATENT RIGHT FOR BALE.—RARE V chance to make money —The Patent Right for the • tate of Pennsylvania of &most useful mechanical inven tion le offered for vale. an article used In every house. the owner can be seen for three days at KRAUSCH & K_ELL'S Engineer and Patent my: M. 30 N. Fifth street, bet 9 A. M. nod 3 P. M. LIOR BALE—BUILDING LOTS. I. Large lot Waahington avenue and Twenty-third et 2 /Obi E. B. Twenty-second, above Arch at. 3 lot" N. S. Walnut, above Thirty-seventh street, West Philadelphia, 3 lota W. S. Franklin, above Poplar at. 6 lota E. S. Eighth, above Poplar at 2 lot: E. S. Frankfm d road, above Huntingdon at. ' All in improving neighborhood. Apply to COPPOOK db JORDAN, 433 Walnut Arent. ap4tf STORE, 809 CHESTNUT STREET, TO LET. APPLY AT BANK OF THE REPUBLIC. myi tf TO LET. NEXT DOOR TO POST OFFICE. Entire tipper part, Basement and Sub-Cellar. Apply at 430 Chestnut Street. ap9,3 tfrp§ NEW YORK. CAPE ISLAND COTTAGE TO E EEN—NEW .c and newly-furnished, has every convenience, Ili de. lightfully located near the Columbia House, with an unobstructed view of the ocean. Apply to H. W. SAWYER, m397t Cape Island, N. J. To RENT FOR THE SUMMER MONTHS---A 11Ehighly desirable, Itesldeuce, on the Old Ydrkroald, ori• " posits the North Pennsylvania Railroad Station, 'I wiles frcm the city. The home le large, handsome, and furnished. There is a well-stocked fruit and vegetable gardcu, icehouse filled, stabling, &c., &c. P 013801381011 given 15th of Juno. Address "BILLION," Shoemaker. town P. 0., Montgomery county, Pa. my 244 EFOR RENT—THREE HOUSES NEAR THE Atheneville and Wynne Wood stations on the Penn. sylvania Railroad. seven miles from Philadelphia. Apply to STADELMAN dr. BAKER, Athensville Station; or, CABINET 0., Pa. myB 8t• GERMANTOWN. —TO RENT A COUNTRY tri Scat, with large gardens, fruit and shado trees; stable and ice house. House contains El rooms and largo pantries,hot and cold water, bath. Twenty minutes from Germantown Depot. Apply to 0. N. WATSON, SOS South Sixth etreot. inyfrtit" TO LET.—A COUNTRY PLACE, THREE MILES from the city, with six acres,good hones, shade, " fruit, garden, grape.house, stables, &c., and every convenience, and partly furniahod. Apply to apls w s tf I H. B. L'OHEGYS. CHESTNUT STREET STORE TO RENT.—THE rfiret and second floors of No. 1334 Chestnut street, either separately or together; large, light and airy rooms. Apply in Book Store. myS2t. TO LET.—A COMMODIOUS FURNISHED RESI deuce with fine shade, &c., near Germantown, to a competent person for first class boarding. CLARK & ETTINO, myB.3t* Seventh and Walnut streets. TO RENT FROM JUNE 15 TO Met EMBER 15, a Furnished House, +ln Price street. Gorman. " town. All modern conveniences. Address "W." Box NM, P. O. mystf§ TO LET—A DESIRABLE FURNISHED RESI- Edeuce with stabling; lawn, well shaded; on York avenue, five miles from the city. Apply, Isl 2 Locust street, 9 or 4. mySiZt. IcFOR RENT. —THE FOUR-STORY BRICK Dwelling. with three-story back buildings, situate No. 213 North Twentieth greet. J. M. GUICIEY SONS, Nie Walnut street. FOR RENT.—TIIE LARGE BRICK DWELLING irfifteen rooms, with every convenience; N. W. corner " Pine awl Eiehteenth etreete. J. 61. GUMMY & SONS, 6UB Walnut street. TO BENT—A FURNISHED MOUSE AT GER m antown, delightfully situated; with gas, &o. water, " stabling. kitchen. garden, Apply at 737 Market ereett. • Ini4l-6t* rTO LET.—A LARGE COUNTRY. BEAT, FUR. gashed, 4 miles from Market Street Bi idge, 10 min._ cies' walk froathomer cam, Lawn with shade , goo gard e n, fruit , stable, carriage Loose, ice house full. Ap. ply 1221 Market street, trolnlll to $ o'clock. aPsOtfi riTO RENT VIIRNILIVED. OB OE EIALB—A Ilandeorne oduli). widow%th 1 , 3 acres or c id ground a ttach al ate ,in Darby Township. Reiswtre c01U4..V till e alr a utes,walk from tr a g oa ulz oad tagighLon R a and Nadia J. M. OlUrdidEY Walnut ortreet. IaTO LET--A'B AB COUNTJBEAT it —eI I papered, 414, ‘ near Th. ()W he w Iw A re osine t te lio n . pe t smolon, icOliouse. . ar , 2B .T 2411 Irani even e , FOR ROW' , POR." :ID' RUMMER (MASON. fundalieW l iregatit, Basidemws with stably". vegetable awd airintral VOX, af land attach, * 'situate on Man treat. ertaantowN sa• 1474 di BONO. 50Ifyirabauttatteet. YOB saLiit6 210 Ctreatiaiit AIIPTION snorim, istialN46 l / I .l 2,34 2o§a r l i Z r e s i tre Ti a g r Wa rt gla Eta:ERRORS JOHN B. RIVERS A LARGE FERMI RY - BALI: OF FRENCH - AND EUROREAN DRY_IgIODS. an, __ ON MONDAY MuReoNG, • May 11, at 10 o'clock. ON FuUR mutt 900 lots or French. India. German and British Dry Goode. / L9 BI IIYE- B A.IA VIENS,MtAWNY, _ P, DAN ITALIAN DRY GOODS, floc, NOTICE--Includep our eale on MONDAY, Wm' M at 10 o'clock, on four month's' credit, will be found in part the following, viz— DRESS GOODS. Piecci rich Patio black Ortnadinee and Tainorfinee. do. Parte black and colored I.:lathing, of extra qualitlee. do. Pori black colored Plain and Printed Detainee. do. London black and colored Mohan, Alpaca's, Lustros. do. Mozambiquea, Silk and WOO Poplinee, Daroltes• do. Scotch Gingham's, French Lawrie. Percales, Piques. SILKS. Pieces Lyons Black andColc;red Drap do Franco and Taffetas. do. Gros SHAWLS ros AND CLOAKS. de Soles. AND CLOAKS. Full linoPariaßroche. !Atria° and Uachemore Shawls. Full lino kittila and Fancy Shawls, Silk and Cloth CIoaks.'ENGLISH CREPES. Full line of E f AL Klll GLOVES. White, claire and mode colored "La Michelin" Paris Kid Gloves. White, black, light end mode colored Parte Kid Gloves, for city nice. —ALSO— English regular made white and brown cotton Halt Bose, India Gauze Shirts, etc. PARIS DRESS AND CLOAK. TRIMMINGS. Full lines Gimps, Beaded (loorLs. Drees Trimmings, Ga loons, Fringes, Buttons, tintaments, &c. -ALSO Balmoral and Hoop Skirts, White Goods, Ribbons, Ties, Umbrellas Parasols Notions, dfc. lao. a RP) , cIAG BALE OF EMOROIDEaIES, HOREB, dm, Embracing 700 lots, by order of Mr. EUBeRT 11144:BGNAJP. Full lines talon hemmed and tucked Lid s. • Full linos 8 4 and 5 8 hemstitched all linen do. Full lines 3-4 and 68 tape border • do. do. Full lines very choice linen and Union embrold'd do. Full lines Hamburg Edgings and Insertions. Full lines all needlework Cambric do. do. Full lines Infants , Embroidered Wale's. Full lines Friilino and Ruffling!, of. all kinds. Full lines tucked and shirred Allicienne and Swiss Full lines Cash's Frilling, in all grades and verities. Full lines Cambric and Lace Collars. Full lines r, al Lace holds., Collars and Sets. dm. Being the closing sale for the season of this importation. RECEIVERS SALE. By Order of Receiver appointed by the Supreme Court. LARGE PERESIPTOBY BALE. ON MONDAY, May,ll on four months' credit. consisting of Buttons, Ornam ts. Steel bliae., Buokles, Shoe and Corset Laces, Beads, Feather Dusters, Fancy Goods, Notions, &cc. LARGE PEREMPTORY SALE OF BOOM, SHOES BATS, CAPS,. TRAVELING BAGS, ac. ON TUESDAY MORNING. May 12,at 10 o'clock, on FOUR MONTHS ' CREDIT, !Wu° packager Boots, Shoes, Brogans, dto.. of finKtlass city and Eastern inannfactore. SHOESERETO SALE OF SLAGES BOOTS, TRAVELING BAGS, TB, ETATS, CAT'S. &c. NOTlCE—lncluded in our Large Sale of Boots, Shoes, &c., ON 'TUESDAY MORNING. May 12, on FOUR MONTHS' CREDIT, at 10 o'clock. MD be iouud in part the following fresh and desirable assort' went. via— Men's. boys' and youths' Calf, Rip and Buff Leather Boots; tine Grain Long Leg Dress Boots; Congress Boots and Belmorals; Kip, Bull and Polished Grain Brogans; women's, mines' and children's Calf. Goat, Morocce, Kid, Enamelled and Buff Leather Italmorals•, Congress Gal tent; Lace B. ote; Ankle Ties; Lasting Gaiters; Metallic Overshoes, Slippers; Traveling Bags; Lasting LARGE POSITIVE SALE OF BRITISH, FRENCH, GERMAN AND DOMESTIC DRY GOODS. ON FOUR MONTHS' CREDIT. ON THURSDAY MORNING._ May 14, at 10 o'clock embracing about 10W Packages and Lote of Otaolo and Fancy Articles. LARGE POSITIVE SALE OF CARPETINGS, 500 ROLLS MATTINGS, are. ON FRIDAY MORNINu. May 15 Int 11 o'clock. on FOUR MONTILT CREDIT, about 20., pieces Ingrain. Venetian. List. hemp. Cottage and Rae Carpetings. FREEMAN, AUCTIONEER, No. 433 WALNUT street. JAMES A REAL ESTATE SALE, MAY 13. This Bale, on WEDNESDAY, at 12 o'clock, noon, at the Exchange. will include the following— No. 814 NOBLE ST.—A two-story brick dwelling and stable, lot 25 by 125 feet. Clear. Orphans' Court Sale— Estate of John Wethank, (lent BUILDING LOT. on S. W. side of Centre at., in Ger mantown. 30 by 11636 feet. Orphans' court Sale—Estate of Charles liontier,dee'd. CENTRE ST., GERSIANTOWN.--;The one-half part in a two-story stone house, lot Si by 11634 feet. Orphans' (hurt Sale—Same Estate. No. 1020 RACE ST.—A desirable three-story brick resi dence, with back buildings, lot 20 by 170 feet. Clear. Executors' Sate.—Estate or Ilev. P. 0. Mayer, deed. No. 911 RODMAN ST.- -A 234. story brick dwelling, lot 15 by 52 feet. Clear. No. 916 P.ODMAN ST.—A 234 story brick dwelling, lot 15 by 52 tett. Clear. AUDUBON PLACE. (above Front and Market nts.l—A three-story brick house, lot 16 by 16 feet Orphans' Court Sale—Estate a] Mar II C. Hopper. a minor. 11E1tMITAUE ST.—Frame 'muses and lot, 20 by 30 feet, (above Third ana Green stn.) Clear. Orphans' Court Sate.— Same Estate. No. 508 DILLW YN ST —A two story frame house with three-story brick on rear, lot 18 by 70 feet. C ear. Orphans"Ontrt Sale—Same Estate. 81 ACRES and improvements, known as "Evergreen." Fit3l lER'S LANE, lid Ward—Stoue Dwelling, Barn, Out Buildings", ib c. 13t.wiA be intersected by 4th, sth and 6th streets, north and south; Rockland and Ruscomb streets, east and v est Fifth street, 60 feet wide, is opened to the property, and is the only street entirely safe to travelers. as no railroad crosses it at grade. May be examined at any time. Full particulars and plan at the auction store. Uttar of all incum t ranee. ItIDGE AVENUE.—A two-story stone house, on west ride of Ridge avenue, near the Falls of Schuylkill, lot 811 i. by 860 feet deep to low water mark in the river. RIDGE AVENUE.—Six building lots, adjoining the above, each 20 feet front by atout 855 feet deep to low water mark. Plan at theater°. Clear of all incumbrance. BURLINGTON.—A Handsome Hanlon, on Main et.. lot 56 by 700 feet. WOODLAND r 'TERRACE—Handsome Modern ieek deuce. BY B. SCOTT, Jn. BtfoTT'S ART GALLERY, No. IMO CHESTNUT street. Philadelphia. _ AIR. AARON (SHAW'S PRIVATE COLLECTION OF RIGH.CLASS MODERN PICTURES B. SCOTT. Jr. is instructed by Mr. AARON SHAW, of this city, to offer fer public competition his entire private collection of High Class Modern Paintings, of the Fle mish, English, French and American Schools. Among the Artists represented are C. Wilson Peale. Litschaner W. Sbayer. Br., E. Verbt,eckhoven, Van Severdonck,M'me. Bonner. Tneodore Frere, Verliet, Wm. Hart. A. Van Moore°, A. liirch,. G. W. Nicholson. P. L. Coutourier, Van der Waarden De Hato, Court A. de Bylandt, Chov'r Ilaygons,Geo. Bensell, F. de Lento, H Dellatree, E. Moran, Chas. Leickeit, . A. Reiland, W. Sh'n. Young, W. Hoek k^sk. Merle, Xan thus Smith, J. N. T. Van Stark- A. do Senezcourt.,B, Hicks. enborgh IL Andrews., J. In Williams. David Sc doter, Girard Firland, J. Hamilton, De Ws. J. Stewart, A. C. Shattuck. E. Bosch, Le Ray, Van Bonfield, Wm. Mot ris, I. 'Wilson, Man , Smite, L. Strike, Capo Bianchi, E. Ruggies, C. Rootlet, A. Robbo, Veit Hove, . Henri do Beni and others. The sale will take piece at Scott's Art Gallery, 1080 Chestnut et., THIS EVENING, May 9, at ..if before S o'clock. Now open for exhibition. BY BABBITT & CO.. AUCTIONEERS. CASH AUCTION HOUSE, No. 230 MARKET street, corner of BANK street. Cash advanced on consignments without extra charge REGULAR SALE 600 LOTS SPRING AND SUMMER DRY GOODS. ON MONDAY MORNING. May 11 at 10 o'clock, comprising every variety of Dress Goode, Linen Goode, Cloths, Caseimerrs, Satinets, lio. deny, Gloves, Notions, Fancy Goode. dm. Also, a large variety of Miscellaneous Goods. LARGE TRADE SALE 1200 LOTS READY-MADE SEASON NTUESDAYHMOGNIVGaIogue. May 12 commencing at 10 o'clock. comprising *very va riety of Cloth, Cassimere and Linen Coate. Pants, Vests, Suits. &c., manufactured for this 'lemon's trade. Also. 300 dozen Genta' Fancy Over, Drees and Under Shirts, &o. 100 Lots Government Goode. 100 Lots Suspenders, Genta' Furnishing Goode, Ate. 100 Pieces 6.4 Broadtloths, Cassimeree, Satinets, &c. THOMAS BIRCH dc SON, AUCTIONEERS AND COMMISSION MERCHANTS. No, 1110 CHESTNUT street. Rear Entrance 1107 Sansom street. 110'USEITOLD FURNITURE OF EVERY DESCRIP TION RECEIVED ON CONSIGNMENT. Sales of Furniture at Dwellings attented to on the moat reasonable terms. CLOSING SALE OF A STOCK OF FINE RE LINEN FOR HOUSE ON MONDAY AND TUESDAY MORNINGS. May 11 and IS, at 10 o'clock, at the auction store. No. life Chestinn street, will be sold the balance of the Stock of fine Imported Linen Goods, comprising- Satin damask Table Cloths, of all sizes. Damask Table Linen by the yard. • Damask Napkins and Doylies, Huckaback Turkish, Diaper and other Toweling. Barnsley and Richardson% Sheeting and Shirting Linen Fruit Cloths , Brown Linen Cloths. Piano Covers: Ladles' and Gents Handkerchiefs. English and French Bedspreads, Am. The goods are now open for examination. D. 11DIDLDED & CO. C. filV MoCZELLANOCED &S CO., SORS T AucOtioneers. BALE OF 18011 CAB BOOR sat BROOANES BLY . FEI Irif.;Wilda ON MONDAY MORNING, May 11, commencing at 10 o'clock, we will sell by cata logue, for cash, a fine and fresh assortment of seasonable Boots. Shoos. Brogans, Balmorals. &c. Also, Women's, Misses' and Children's wear, LARGE BALE OF 1900 0 03E1300T0 SHOE. BROGAN BALMORMA,_di. ON TBWISDAX MORNING. • May 14, commencing at 10 o'clock, wo will soil by cata logue, for cash, * fine and fresh wesorttnent of amenable Boots, rboes, Brogans, Balmoral s, Also. Women ' s, Misses' and Ohltdren'ti ctty.made goods. T E, THOMYS(W.._A 1 0 KO w NEEIAL L .._ . CONCERT Au ohi ROWin. Mu cEmsTriET etteet end• 1$ era CLOVER street GARD =w i li t anaurnre in info the nubile that our FIIIIIS it arenondneditrietly to entirely NEW. and T ' $ IFOEMTURE. en in perfect order and soutrant ht. every tweet.' , , , Regular dales of rurniture every WEDNEEDAY. Out-doer asleatentantlY attended to , - P. ASUBBJAGE itr!CO.. AUOTIONEBRS. _ 1(0,506 kwursac atreat. above nab. AUCTION MULES. TIVAS.I3 & SONS AUOTIONEEIA___ a.m. OF 181) and 141, South niuNTH street. ALES OP STOOKS AND REAL ESTATE. Or PLINIO sales at the PhilaelPhia Yerchleite MOW TLESDAY, at o , cloolV . Handbills of each propsrty famed. gellaratep i t addition to *high we publish, on the Satordarpta to each sale, one dimmed catalogues in Plarietuat dna.. given g full descriptions of all the ;Property to be sold on the P OLLOWINO TUESDAY, and a foist of Real Estate at Private Sale. Itar - Our Bales are also advertised in tho'followtolt newspapers : Norm Amzurosn, PEVA latnoza. 'ARAL INTELLIGENCE& INQUIRE% RIM EVZN I NG 8i1i."" 3 / 6 EVENING TELEGRAPH, GERMAN E/MOCRAT. Furniture Sales at the Auction Store EVENW T URSDAY. Eln Sales at residences receive especial attention. • • , _ _ STOCKS, LOANFI. ate. ON TUESDAY. MAI t2, At 12 o'clock noon, at the Philadelphia Exchange— d shares Insurance Co. State Penn'a. 48 Bharat, Black Diamond Coale° . 20 shares nterpthe Insurance Co . 16 shares Continental Hotel Co, ft aharea Philadelphia. and Southern Steanisbill CO. 64) shares Central Transportation Co. 1 share Point B•eeze Palk Association. sBoro Lehigh 8111. Loan. $6lOO Lehigh Convertible do. 80 Antes Boviltsure Transportation CO. 73 shares City A ational Bank. • 100 shame Iletalvare Mutual fatfutance CO. sharea Penn National Bank; 1(0 shares Mechanics' National Bank. 60000 Union Pacific Railroad Bonds. • $6OO Philadelphia and Ballmore Central Railroad'. 80 shares Bock Mountain Coal Co. 20 shared Union Bank of TODIIORS43O. 50 snares Del. (.Itv rtatlon.alli . fank. 20 shares Del. and Ct eaapea ,TowbOat Co."- • PEREMPTORY ALE; For Account of Whom it may Concern. ON TUESDAY, MAY 19. • At 12 o'clock neon, at the Philadelphia iltactli 48 shams Black Diamond Coal and Iron co, • REAL ESTATE BALE MAY 12 VERY VALI:WWII ANT, WELteIifiTARLIBUIrEi Liver asset STANn—ELEGANT FOUR-STOIC v MARBLE FRONT FIREPROOF STORE. No. 819 Chestnut et.. borng str.sto-, ries high in the rt aeon Jayne et.—opposito the %Auntie's tal Hotel. C replete throughout-25 feet front,lie feet deep to JE,2110 at Aesignees , SaIe—VARY'VALRARLR PROPBBILT—The SAXONY WOOLEN miLLS, Little Palls, Herkimer county. Now York-284 feet front. Orphans* Court Hale—Estate of James A. Lehman * dec'd.— LOT. Florida at, south of Oregon. Same Eatale— LOT. N.W. corner of Clearfield street and Flahers alenue. Same Estate—LOT, Thiriy-ninth at., north of Powelton avenue. THERE-STORY BRICK DWELLING, 140. 931 Mitch inson sr.. above Poplar, with a Three - stor.9 Br !dr. Dwell. ing In the rear on Percy at 4 No. 930. DESIRABLE TWO isTOKY BRICK DWELLING, No. 2281 liichmond at., corner of Kirkbrlde, Drideaburg. 25th Ward. TIIREE-STORY BRIM STARE and DWELT IN% No. 685 North Thirteenth sit., south of Coates. 2 TiIItEESTORY BRIM DWALLINGS, Non. 1728 and 1721/Leib et...between Front et. and Frankford road, and below Harrison et. VALUABLE CoUNTRY SPAT and FARM, 27 acres, Oxford pike, 2541 Ward. two miles above Erankford and 7 miles from Market et. The late residence of Mr. Philip Nathans, d ceased. . ELEGANT BROWN STONE RESIDENCE, with Bide Yare. No. 1649 North Broad et., north of Oxford-32 feet front, 165 feet dee p 1110D1tBN THREE-STORY BRICK RESIDENCE, 409 Pine et. Peremptory Sale' by Order of Heirs—TWO-STORY BRICK DWELLING, No. 724 Soith front street, below Almond. Peremptory SaIe—MODERN TDREDSTORY BRICK. RESIDENCE, N. W. corner of Sixteenth and Mount Ven on ate-20 feet front. THREE STORY BRICK TAVERN, known m the "Eighth Ward House," ow. 235 South Twelfth et , below Locus . Assignees' Peremptory Sale—Estate of Benjamin Bat tholninew, Jr., Bankrupt—LEASE. • GOOO.W.LuIs AND FIXT , RES on Wharves, Sutherland avenue, Fiver Schuylkill, below Shippen st. 2 HANDSOME COTTAGES. Chelten avenue and Wayne avenue. 2 'HANDSOME COTTAGES, Chelt n avenue and Pu laski st. 'AtOtARN RESIDENCE, Chelten avenue and Wayne avenue, MODERN THREE-STORY BRICK DWELLING. No. 2215 Spruce et—has the modern coaveniencor. • BECLIDING LOT, Dauphin st., west of CoraL TWO-STORY BRICK DWELLING. No. 1111 Merriest. between 11th and 12th and Morrie and Moore,lst Ward. Peremptory Sale—fliVO.STORY BRICE DWELL.. IN G. No. 1090 Sc. John et , 29 feet front, 144 feet deep: , Pet emptery Sale—LOT. Canal et. Salo No. 11:9 Cheetnnt)street. ELEVANT ititNitUßE; II A:NDSO CHANDE LIERS, FINE WILTON AND BRUSSELS CARPETS, DANDSoME MIRRORS, &c.. &c. ON MONDAY MORNING- - • . • - May 11, at 10 o'clock, at No. 1129 Chestnut street. by catalogue, the entire Furniture, including handsome Walnut and Morocco Fu , niture, very elegant carved Buffet, four hal dsomely carved Walnut and Oak Side• boards, elegant Bookcase, large and superior Office Table. handsome Walnut and. Oat Extension Dining Tables„ four very tine French hate Mirrors. in gilt and walnut frames; handsome • Mall Table. fine rep Window Car tains. Bronzes, large and handsome Chandeliers very line Wilton and tngllsh Brussels carpet,, China and Glass. tine Plated Ware, Card Tables, Kitchen Utensils, dm., dm. BILLIARD TABLE. ' Very superior Billiard Table,complete, made by Phelan & Callender. Maim:yea , Peremptory Sale. Estate of Benjamin Bartholomew, Jr.,ißankrupt. LEASE, GOOD-WILL AND FIXTURES ON WHARVES. Sentberland Avenue, RiverYUJl', below Bhippe9 Street Pursuant to an order in the 'United States District Court. . Eastern District of Pennsylvania, will be sold at pidgin sale, withoef2e.frveo____ ON TUESDAY, MAY 12, At 12 o'clock noon. at the Philadelphia Exchanged The following deserioed property of Benjamin Bar. th.lorne w, Jr., a Bankrupt, viz : Tho Leaso. and Fixtures on wharves on Sutherland avei. ue, (lichuyl• kill river) below Shippen street. used as coal wharves, belonging to the above Estate, The , ease has four years to run from Nov 15, 1857; the rent being $1 1(0 per annum la) able 'quarterly. There are valuable Fixtures on the premises, specially adapted to the cob 1 trac e. Administratrix's Peremptory Sale—Eetate of James T. Panelet ..deceased. SCHOONER JOHN JOHNSON. On TUESDAY, May 11, I 888 , .• . At 12 o'clock, noon. will to sold at oubliexale, , without reserve. at the Philadelphia Exchange. all. that one thirty-se and interest, in the schooner John Johnson, 114 feet in length, 81 feat in breadth, 9 feet in depth. 314 62-100 tone. May be examined any day previous to sale at the) Greenwich coal wharves. Bill of sale may be seen at the auction rooms. Bale absolute, ' TO FANCY DRESS TrIMMINGS MANUFACTURERS, ro Salo No. 606Cheatnut street. ON TUESDAY AFTERNOON. May 12, at 2. o'clock, at No. 5U5 Chestnut street, third floor, 139 catalogue 22 shuttle, power loom, 400 Jacquard machine. 28 shuttle, power loom, 2-200 Jacquard machine. Hand . Looms. Gimp and Warp Mills, Work Table W bosh*. Spools, dm May be soon two days previous to sale. RECEIVER'S SALE. STOCK OF LiCilluße AND FIXTURES. ON FR DAY MORNING. May 15, at 11 o'clock, at No. 31 South Fourth street, br order of Court. will bo sold, the entire stock at Liquor' and Fixtures of store. Sale No. 1122 Poplar street. VERY SUPERIOR WALNUT FURNITURE, FINE BRUSSELS CARPEI 13. &o. ON WEDNESDAY MORNING, May la at 10 o'clock, at No. 1122 Poplar sh,by catalogue, the entire Furniture, includiLg superior Walnut and Par lor Furniture. very handsome Walnut Chamber Furni ture. French China, Glassware, Fine Brueeels Carpets. Kitchen Utensils, &o. May be seen early on the morning of sale. Sale. No. 8449 Walnut street. VERY ELEGANT OILED WALNUT FURNITURB, Fine French Plato Mirrors, llandsome Brussels Car nets, drc, ON FRIDAY MORNING. May 15th at 10 o , lock. at 3149 Walnut street, West Phf. ladephia, by catalague, the entire furniture, including elegant walnut, and green plush drawing room furniture. buffet etagere, handsome oiled walnut chamber snits. superior walnut dining room furniture, lino French plata mantle mirror, walnut frame; very fine sprit* ma handsomeEngllsh Brussels carpets , ingrain carpets, &c., &c.; the entire furniture was made to order and is nearly new. Administrator's Salo. Estate of Pierce Butler, Esq,. deceamd. VERY SUrEKXOR OLD MADEIRA WINE. ON SATURDAY, May 16, at 12 o'clock noon, at the auction room, will be sold at public sale, by order of the Administrator of the late Pierce Butler, Esq.. deceased. a quantity Of superior . Old Madeira Wine. including Butler Madeira.. imported 1622: Blackburn Madeira, 1844: Reward Mem& di CO.. 1886; T. M: Willing, 1848; Edwars Madeira. Catalogues now ready.' Sale No. IT,i4 Plee tared. VERY SUPERIOR WALNUT g URNITURE; FINE FRENCH PLATE PIER AND OVAL MIRRORS., FINE BRUSSELS CARPETS, dtc. ON MONDAY MORNING. May 18. at 10 o.clock, at No. 1834 Pine street, by cata logue. llandsome Walnut and Crimson Plush Parlor Fur niture, Superior Chamber Furniture, fine French Plate Pier and Oval Mirrors,fine Brussels Carpets, Refrigerator. I{i Chen Utensil% .be. May be seen early on the morning of sale DAMS & HARVEY. ,AUCTIONEERS. iv Late with M. Thomas do Bons. !More No. 421 WALNUT Street. FURNITURE SALES at the Store every TUESDAY. SALES AT RESIDENCES will receive eartiseler attention. Large Sale No. 421 Walnut street. SUPERIOR .FURNITURE, BRUSSELS CARPETS. FINE OIL CLOTIIe. GLASSWARE. dic. ON TUESDAY MORNING. At 10 o'clock. at the auction store. a large assortment. includingtbo Furniture of a boarding house, compela fifteen Wardrobes, fourteen Bureas. Washstands, steads, Matreseea fine Feather Boils and Bedding. some, Sofa Bedsteads, Walnut Chamber Furniture.% Dining room Vomit' re, a large quantity of Btrissehl and other Carpets, Glassware. ilousekeeping ArticlenlW4lnna Utensils, dtc. Also, rolls supsrior Floor 011 Cloths. FINE CIIROMOS, STEEL NNGRAVINGS: Ara: Also, an assortment of 100 fine omos, S teel Esunlar„. {RIM Colored Prints. &c., in rich gilt and 01204 Wain DENTASTUV. DR. JOAN M.'F'INE'R DM' XL , agNo. MO Vine street:— mine, • _anal one of t& deaf °stabil* _the dlr. LeMes &ware of oheapAmitill ~ I. , o n, weekly from Wore at him bit e u. = and are making new eets for like teeth, and neat and en wor our . Vt. more ' reamortable •than 'JULY 'in A i b . aeit plugged. teeth repuredi= na at ,rton Nltroue Oxide Gas atol on band." To time aw l mcn9y. lave' ma7a," fgef u rri.... where. No o=lo MMOSI Od. . - . once.. ,'. ..' ;A ; -."... ..'. j 4 :. 1 . , -.,'' ,- . : k ,;,,.i