NEU Pllllllll.seArzolvo. "The Life, Lents and Posthumous Works of Frederika Bremer" edited by her sister, Charlotte , /3renller, priblished by Hurd and Houghton. A sequestered life, without incidents, lies been made, under the judicious editorship of Miss Bremer's "darling Lotten," to blossom as the rose. This companion•sister, who shared the shelter of the old roof-tree with Frederika for more than a quarter of a century, was her inti mate, confidante and correspondent, and is the recipienfof 'those childlike letters which are hero printed entire, in the feeling that "to omit any part of their contents would be to deprive them of their heart:" She contributes, in a memoir of a hundred pages, the details of that solitary, but not lonely life, and thus gracefully introduces the short autobiographical sketch finished by Frederika shortly after the death of her father. Then follow those naive letters just alluded to, in which the concerns of the Bremer family are budgeted day by day with vast exactness and im portance, while the volume closes with the re assembling of a few forgotten sketches and potpie. The typography is in the most faultless style of the Riverside press, which furnishes out the En glish as well as the American edition, Messrs. Hurd ilk, Boughton supplying the British pub lishers with the plates. It Is in every way a credit to American letters. The work may be found in this city at the bookstore of G. W. Pitcher, 808 Chestnut street. From the fugitive poems comprised in the vol ume we select the following, versified, it would appear, by Fred. Milow, the competent translator of the prose portions of the work: THE LAST HONG OF TIIE LONELY ONE Fall, gentle, snow. fall deep ; Make cold my place of sleep : . The heart that's burning here Longs for the coolness there. And when I sleep below, Fall faster still, kind snow, No ono will mourn forme, Then hide me deep in thee. For oh! no mother will Kneel at the lonely Nor any father know Where I am laid so low. Ah me no sister dear Will give my grave a tear ; And there no brother's grief Will ever seeb - . relief; And not n single friend Will ever o'er it bend. And in remembrance throw A flower on the snow. And ho 'who was ray all, His footstep there may fall: Woe's me! for by his side She walks,—his Chosen bride ! Fall, icy snow, fall deep ; Make doubly cold my sleep : The heart, now burning sore, When frozen feels no more. "Albert Fiastings," A novel, by Mary Scrimze our Whitaker, and "Sheltern,", by "Christopher Coningsby," have been recently issued by Ble lock & Co. They are harmless, unexceptionable' and the very pabulum for the circulating library' For sale by Lippincott & Co. "Almost a Nun,' by Mrs. Julia McNair Wright, though without literary merit, is a more respectable production, with indications of some practical experience, al ways colored by intense prejudices, among the more superficial bigots of a great and ancient Church. For sale at the Presbyterian Publication Olllce , 1334 Chestnut street. Dr. William Smith's Dictionary of the Bible. The American unabridged edition of this stan dard work, revised and edited by Prof. Hackett, with the co-operation of Ezra Abbot, A. Isf., of Harvard, is published in monthly numbers of 112 pages, medium octavo, with useful Illustrations. The tenth nutuberincludcs the word "Idol." The work leaves nothing to be desired in correctness and is adequate to the requirements of modern science. Published by Hurd and Houghton. Messrs. Leypoldt & Holt announce, to be pub lished during the month, "The Myths of the New World," a Treatise on the Symbolism and Mythology of the Red Race of America, by Daniel G. Briuton, A. M., M. D., member of the Historical Society of Pennsylvania, of the Numismatic and Antiquarian Society of Philadel phia; corresponding member of the American Ethnological Society; author of "Notes on the Floridian Peninsula," etc. The Occident, and American Jew•i.sh Advocate, for May, contains "The Promise," a tale of the Restoration, an essay in the Cabala, (translated) a serial review of Dr. Rossi's Dictionary of He brew Authors, and a religious poem by Mrs. Gustavus Remaki with an Interesting collection of elegaic Resolutions, by various Jewish socie ties, upon the death of the late Rev. Isaac Loeser, Rabbi in this city. Peterson's "Dickens for the million" now in cludes his "Life of Grimaldi," a work which Is very possibly included in those he says he wishes might be recalled. It is, however. indispensable to those who will have their Dickens library com plete. The thirteenth volume of their, twenty cent Waverley is "The Pirate." A Day in the Senate Chamber. (An extract from a letter by Mies Mary E.Thropp.) Again in the Senate Chamber. Everything as usual, the fine old Chief Justice in his blaok robes of ollice, presiding with great dignity. Two long tables in front of the stand, at which sit the Managers, the one on the left for the prosecution, on the right for the defence. Circling round, tier after tier, sit the Senators: beyond the Congress men; and in the galleries above, the ladies In bright spring dresses ' wreathe round their blooming ring." Through the open doors floats in the balmy air of one of the sweetest spring days that ever wooed the blossoms. Altogether, the assemblage might be mistaken for a quiet, well-conducted congregation, and yet the eyes of the world are on that Chamber. The great trial of the Nineteenth Century is being enacted there. The loyal millions of the Republic are watching, and waiting, and holding their breath to hear— for who does not realize that this is the last scene of the solemn drama of the mighty struggle be tween Liberty and Oppression, and not the more conviction of a guilty President. The Court in session, General Butler's loud, rasping voice breaks the stillness; cutting, sting ing, baffling the opposition, as only Butler can. Look at him—fat, bald-headed, cross-eyed ; a sort of natural antithesis, and anything but prepos sessing.. Nature gave him plenty of body, but stinted him in;limbs; plenty of head, but flattened in front and pushed too far beck. One small gray eye far-sighted, the other requiring his manu script to be held within an inch of his nose. Ugly, ungramfal,belligerent "Uncle'Ben," without con science, without modesty, but magnificently en dowed with intellect, he stands there to-day the prominent man of the impeachment. Near him, on the left. In an easy chair, sits "The Great Commoner." imagine him as I see him now, wasted, cadaverous, worn-out in body, his deep-set eyes shining under his square mas sive brow with rells,eted light from the eternal world. Knowing that the Republic in this crisis expects every man to do his duty, the unflinch ing soldier Is at his post, only his failing voice tells tbe sad tale of approaching dissolution. Mondayle spoke for one hour, his wonderful intellect'entrancieg the Senate, •for in that short speech was condensed the sum and substance of the whole argunatnt. All honor to Thaddeus Stevens! Xenusylvania's Spartan•llke statesman. Wh,l, wlio is this, floundering round on. the „floor in such a gale ?—warm, excited, furious at Birder, 'making a speech of no particular bearing whatever. Alt, it is Judge Nelsen, for the defence. Crossly flattering the CidefJustlee, contradicting himself ;attacking •thd 'Senate; making humble, spology for the samel legging in all sorts,of quo tations, legal, historical, poetical, . Nelson sits down at length„exhantited-Aeaving us all in ti • maze as to what was • meant exactly, buC'quite • certain of being glad the harangue was over. Now comes Mr. Evarts, as thin, pale man, with clear voice and deliberate utterance. One can at least feel that ho will assist and not injure the cause of his client. Cold, calm, studied, how thoroughly he realizes one's idea of a first-class lawyer—all brain and no heart. The weary Sena tors sit listening with polite attention, which is more than I can do with this fearful headache (a daily infliction in these badly-ventilated galleries); therefore, instead of following Mr. Everts, I shall take notes again. In the centre aisle, opposite the Chief Justice,sits one whose countenance is pleasant to look upon. I mean the kind, genial Speaker of the House of Representatives. He listens intently—nothing is lost upon him. Mr. Colfax is the model man of the Fortieth Congress, in habit, character, and aptness of intellect, and I have yet, to hear the first word against him from any source whatever. Beyond him, and to the left, sits Charles Sum ner. • During a little social interview the other day, he remarked: "Miss T., Equality of rights is thv first of rights;" and this remark is worth re cording, as the key-note to his political career. Having grasped an idea half a century in the van • of progression, ho is thoroughly consistent, add time and history will - do justice to the far-seeing statesman. Further to the left, his kind Scottish face framed in gray hair, sits our Senator from Harrisberg, a better man, by far, than repro salted. He has the merittof being "true as steer to his friends, and a most generous enemy. On being told we were glad to see him here, Mr. Cameron replied, "Thank you; but oh, the weary work to got here—whoever thinks of that ?" In his swift, mental retrospect, did the successful Senator recall the time when ho, tin unknown youth, was leaving Harrisburg in despair, and a poor widow called him in to keep him till he could get employment? It is needless to add, perhaps, that the widow and her kin are sub stantially remembered to the remotest relatidn. But to return to the Managers, especially Judge Bingham. Picture to yourself a delicate, medium-sized man, with colorless face, all mind and soul, and you have before you the ablest lawyer of' the West, Large-brained, but large hearted, too, and almost womanly in tenderness and purity of character, God has gifted 4im with the silver tongue of eloquence. Ala ,that so frail a caeliet should bear so rich a gem! Beside him, with hair black as the raven's wing, and eye full of fire and energy, sits another remarkable man,General Logan, the Comman der of the Grand Ariny of the Republic. Enter ing the Union army a Democrat, he quickly put aside politics for loyalty, and has ever since re mained "tried and true." But with a record \stainless as his, he needs no encomium from a pen insignificant as mine; therefore, let me stop rambling and try and be attentive to Mr. Evarts. To-morrow he will plead again, then others, to say nothing of General Stanbery, who has care fully elaborated his speech during his illness. "Oh, the doubtful balance of rights and wrongs, And weary lawyers with . endless tongues." To Judge Bingham, I believe, is entrusted , the coneluditg speech. Then, comes the momentous decision. It is whispered, with how much truth. I cannot tell, flail millions of money will be squandered to lure some six or eight votes in executive direction. To the honor of Simon Cameron be it spoken, that not a vote of his during the entire trial is recorded that his pos terity will blush to remember. At present it is not in human power to foretell the reenit, for it is impossible to estimate the mighty influences brought to bear upon certain Senators. Mr. Fowler, for instance, loyal and true, a year ago, as any man upon that floor, has been gradually won over by the attentions of la dies Patterson and Stover to his dying wife, and now, it is said, in the hope of becoming the fu ture son-in-law of the President, is willing to vote against the still, small monitor within. Messrs. Van Winkle and Grimes, for what reason I know not, are considered doubtful, and loyal hearts are beginning to tremble Faso for Mr. Fessen den. Will the Senators who wield our destiny in this solesan issue stand firm? God grant it! Will they remember that mercy without Justice will destroy our government? Oh, men of power, -Do grandly right, and trust in God ! Do grandly right ! One heart-throb rolls To you, like tides from ocean's poles, From loyal millions! By the blood Of Valley Forge and Lexington, By Gettysburg's and Vicksburg's fame, By Spottsylvania's crown of flame, And Appomattox's glory won;— By all who fought, by all who fell, By all who live, now one and free, By sunless millions yet to be, Do the whole right, and do it well." —April 30, 1868. The ChinC9c Feast of the Dead In San Fratuctsco. (From the San Francisco Alta California, April 4.) The annual Feast of the Dead, lasting some three or four days, during which time the be lievers in the Buddhist faith—among which may be classed the whole .of our Chinese population—pay visits to the graves of their dead friends, bearing testimonials of their affectionate remembrance, commenced yes terday, and all day long the road leading to Lone Mountain has been thronged with car riages filled with Celestial visitors and Cau casian novelty-seekers. Riding out to the Chinese quarter of the cemetery in the morning, we found the ceremonies in 'honor of the dead in full blast, and the place swarming with Celestials, with a fair sprink ling of male and female visitors of our own race. The ceremonies did not appear to par take in any marked degree of a religious character, but seemed more like a .friendly visit, lunch and familiar chit-chat with the dear departed. Sticks of prepared incense, or "Joss sticks." and red wax candles with small sticks to hold them up above the sand, were burning by the head of nearly every grave and in and around the open brick in- • closure or temple, and its wooden counterpart on the hill above. Nearly every party, on driving on the ground, would let off a feu de joie of fire-crackers by way of announcing to their friends in the Spirit Land that they were on hand and prepared for business. Then the roast pig,oranges,bananas, pieces of fresh sugar canes and other toothsome delicacies prepared for the occasion, would be unloaded from the wagons and a nice spread, or lay out, would be arranged at each grave or in -the nondescript inclosures, which, for want of a better name, we call temples. After the spread had been arranged, rows ofjtiny porce lain cups would be set down on the sand and poured full of sam-shoo, or other alco holic or vinous liquor. After a few minutes a fire would be kindled, and the baskets full of square varicolored paper would be burned, the eatables would be packed up again and put back in the wagons, the liquor would be turned on the fire or on the ground, and the Joss sticks and candles lighted and left burn ing. Then a woman would take up a handful of pale straw-colored squares of paper, each with a bit of gold foil fastened on the centre, and twirling them dexterously in her hand so as to arrange them in the form of a Catharine wheel,as a Caucasian sport will sometimes ar range a deck of cards, fling them into the air, sending them fluttering away on the wind for many rods. The whole cemetery all around the Chinese quarter is full of these little squares of gilt paper, and whatever virtue they may possess will be largely shared by the occupants of the Potter's Field of our own race, whose graves are strewn with them as the grounds in a forest is strewn with autumn. leaves. The visitors would then walk around for a short time, chat, laugh and exchange congratulations with their living friends, and then ride away to the city, apparently in the hest of humor with themselves and the rest of mankind. All the Celestials come and go in carriages, the rich merchants in the costliest hacks to be hired at the Plaza, and the poorer classes in humble style, but all in vehicles of some kind. In a haek drawn by two. fine grayo,with silver-mounted harness,you would see four opulent merchants in their "Sunday's best," enioking cigars, and evidently enjoying THE DAILY> EVENING BULLETIN---PHI sELPHIA, MONDAY, MAY it 1868. themselves thoroughly, anci:next to them would come an express wagon, loaded • with common : laborers, who clubbed tugethe'r, and by riding a dozen in one conveyance man aged to keep the expense within their Means, while a third would be filled with women Of the public class only. And the 'offer ings they brought to please their dead friends were of like diverse character. Behind the carriages of the rich men, would come a wagon loaded with dslicacies of the costliest description—hogs roasted entire, and provi sions by Wholesale, while the poor cigar maker, washerman, or the pedler of fruit and vegetables, would humbly bear in his hands a few trifles, such as his means/would justify him in purchasing. All were in carriages; but, in a day or two, after the first rush is over, the poorer laborers and rag-pickers will be seen starting out,in parties of half a dozen, 'carrying in their hands some little trifles, per haps purchased with the bald earnings of weeks, to place by the graves of the loved friends gone before. We saw nothing of any priests, or any sign of regular religious ceremonies, and the occa sion is probably looked upon by the Chinese in somewhat the same light as that in which the gay Parisians regard their annual visit to Pere la Chaise and their decoration of the graves of their.dead with flowers. The sight altogether is not an unpleasant one, nor one calculated to make us think leas kindly of a people who show such veneration for the memory of their dead, grotesque and, to us outlandish as the demonstration in its partic ular form may Seem. GEO J. HENKELS, LACY &.00„ THIRTEENTH AND CHESTNUT STREETS, Now offer an entire new etock of furniture in he latent style, comprising NEO GREC. RENOISSANCE. POMPEII. GOTHIC. • And other style!. Wo are prepared to offer inducements In Wo mate a Specialty of SPRING MATRESSES AND FINE ENAMELLED FURNITURE GEO. J. HEMMEN, LAIN At CO., mian-w f m 3m THIRTEENTH and CHESTNUT. !LOOKING GLASSES AND PAINTING& A. S. ROBINSON, 910 CHESTNUT STREET, LOOKING GLASSES, rr lINTGr S 9 Engravings and Photographs!. Plain and Ornamental Gilt Frames. Carved WhhitnfiFiln i. o Aalz o A ORDER, DESIE,ABLE INVESTMENTS, Producing Over 7 and 8 per cent, Interest, LEHIGH NAVIGATION AND RAILROAD FIRM MORTGAGE SIX PER GENT. BONDS. FREE FROM ALL TAXES, DUE 1897. ERIE CITY SEVEN PER CENT. BONDS, SECURED BY REVENUE FROM WATER WORKS. Interest Payable in New York. UNION AND LOGANSPORT RAILROAD FIRST MORTGAGE BONDS. SEVEN PER CENT., Interest Payable In New York, COLUMBUS AND INDIANA CENTRAL RAILROAD FIRST 'MORTGAGE SEVEN PER CENT. BONDS, Interest Payable in New York. The attention of parties about to invest money or ex. M change securities is invited to the above. Information tud prices given on application. DREXEL & CO., al South Third Street. BANKING HOUSE JAYCOOKE 0 10 112 and 114 So. THIRD ST. PHILAD'It. Dealers in all Government Securities. Seven per Cent. Mortgage Bonds or TELE PENYVRI A L N RIOAA AD O M NEW . KCANAL Guaranteed, Prinoipal .and Interest, By the Lehigh Valley Railroad. These Bonds are a portion of 53000,000 on a road whieb will coat about $5*1,000, and being guaranteed by the Lehigh Valley Railroad, representing about 1116.000.001/ are, in every reaped. A First-Class Inveitment. At 108 they.,pay.as much interest as Reading rg at 93. At 110 " Lehigh Valley Ws at 96 At 105 " " " " North Penna. 6's at WI We offer them for sale at 95 and accrued interest from Dec. 1, 1867. C. & H. BORIE. 8 Merchants' Exchange, OR BOWEN & FOX, 13 Merchants' Exchange. fellkamrpb NEW YORK STOCKS. ALL FLUCTUATIONS IN THE NEW YORK MARKET Stooks, Gold and Governments, Constantly furnished us by our New York Home, STOCKS Bought and Sold on Commission in Philadelphia, Nog York and Boston. GOLD Bought and Sold in large and email amount., GOVERNMENT SECURITIES Bought and Sold at Now York Prices, SMITH, RANDOLPH & CO., NEW YORK, I PHILADELPHIA , 2 Nassau St. 1 16 S. Third Si. Seven per cent. First Mtge. Bond, OF THE Danville, Hazleton & Wilkeabarre BMB This road will connect with the Northern Central Philadelphia and Erie,Lehigh Valley, Lehigh Navin& tion, and Hazleton Railroads, and opens one of the richest sections of the peat middle Coal geld. We offer for sale a limited amount of thole Bonds at the very low rate of UIiNII tT~, &c. FINANCLALL• FREE FROM ALL TAXES. 86 AND ACCRUED MEREST. BOWEN' & FOX, 13 Merohantoe Exchange: ST, LOUIS 'AND DION , MOUNTAIN RAILROAD COMPANY'S First , Mortg age Seven Per Colt. 25-Year Bonds. Interest Coupons due let February. and &mutt, pa able In the Chy of New York. The title of the St. Louie and Iron Mountain Railroad having been confirmed by Act cif the General ,assembly of the Mate of Misfeud, and the Bonds declared valid, the %yolk of extending the same to a connection with the fiouthern eyetem of roads, at Columbus, Ky., is now going rapidly forward. Ninety-one miles being in profitable operation. furty.five miles of new work graded, with f ails enough on hand for fortyseven mil e, it It expected that Ihe whole line, from fit. Louis to Belmont, ono hundred and ninety-three miles, will be opened for business early next year, so that there will be a continuous lino from fit. Louts to Mobile, hew Orleans and other douthern cities. A very large traffic is anticipated, he old part of the road (ninety-one miles) already earns enough to secure all the interest on the whole !non gage debt, and the extension completed will vastly in .crease the earnings. The proceeds of these Bonds going into the e xteneion of the roan odds to the security, and a ojeett d branch southweetwardly from Pilot Knob, for •.‘ hiel, a cash fubeidy of $15,000 per mile is granted by the Stete, as a free gilt to the Company, will add very much to the value of their property. TGOMAS ALLEN, Preefdent,'Sf. Louie, Mo. M G. MARQLT aND. Vice fresident, Now York. We, the undereigned, cordially recommend these Seven per cent. Mortgage Bonds of the St. Louis and Iron Moun tain Railroad as a good security. The revenue of the road will be largtand toe administration of the affairs of the Cbropemy incapable and experienced hands, and Is en titled to the greatest confidence of the public. IAbiES S. THOMAS, MR.Ioi of Bt. Louie. JUBN J. ROE, Pres. Limon Merchants' Exchange, St. Louis (Chrimberof Commerce) E, W PDX, Pres. St. Louis Board of Trade. BARTON BATES. Prea. North Miesomi Railroad. J. H. BRIT PUN, Pres. Nat. Bank of the State of Missouri, in St. Louts. • WM. L. MA ING, Pres, of the Merchants' Nat. Bank of St Louie. ak Oe OE 11. REA, Free. Second Nat. Bank, St. Louie. JAMEtt. B. FADS, Chief Engineer St. Louis and Illinois Bridge Co. Gk URGE R. TAYLOR, Pres. Pacific Railroad (of Mb sour{). ILLIAM TAUSSIG. Pres. Traders' Bank, St. Louts. JNtu. R, LIONBERGER, Pree. Third Iva. Bank of St. Louie. hie ADOI I'HUS MEIER, Vice Pres. Union Pacific Railway Go. D.) RoBERT BARTH Pres. German Savings institutions ALLEN. COPP & I'ISBET, Bankers, St. Louis. A limited amount of the ribovanamed Bonds for sale at E. GIITY.FI %TB for the present. We invite the attentlo' of capitalists and others to them as, in our opinie.n,a very desirable investment, destined to rank as a nretsclass ercurity. I escrirtive Pamphlete, Maps and Information can be had on application to TOWNSEND. WHELEN & CO, AG MS OF MR ST. LOUIS AND IRON MOUNTALN R. R. CO. np29 w f m 6trP3 ligit.sol CENTRAL PACIFIC FLA.ILAELOAJE) hap now an important and valuable traffic on both elopes of the Sierra Nevada Range, and will command the through overland buatnePe. The Company offer THEIR FIRST MORTGAGE SIX PER CENT. BONDS (to the same amount only tie the U. S. Subsidy bonds granted them) at their par value and accrued intereet In currency. Both Interest and Principal Payable GOLD COIN. Pamphlets. &c., giving a fall account of the property pledged, f urniehed by • DE HAVEN & BRO. No. 40 S. 'Third St. VIERS IN GOVERNMENT BECURITIEB, COLD, &c, LEGAL NOTICES. 1N THE ORPHAN'S' RT FOR TUE CITY and County of Philadelphia--Estate of SAMUEL PALMER, deceased,—The Auditor aupointed by the Court to audit, settle and 'Mimi the account of SIN GLEJON A. M ItCt Executor of the estate of Sam uel Palmer, (as filed by the Executors of said Singleton A. Mercer.) deceased, and to report distribution of the balance in the , hands of the accountant, will meet the parties interested, for the purpose of hie appointmsnt, on FRIDAY, May lfith, 124'8, at 4 o'clock. P. M., at hie (Ohm is o. 426 Library street, in the city of Philadelphia. my 4 m w f JOHN C. KNOX, Jr.., Auditor. LETTERS TESTAMENTARY BAITING BEEN granted to the subscriber upon the Eitate of ELIZA E. , WILTBERGER, deceased, all persons indebted to the same will make payment, and those having claims pre• sent them to WM. VOGLEES. JAMES McILVAINE, Ex. Seniors. No. 128 South Sixth street. ap2o-mBt4 LLETTERS OF ADMINIBTRATIONPENDENTE LITE having been granted to the subscriber upon the Estate of PATRICK SWIdENY. deceased, all persona indebted to the Annie will make payment, and those having claim, present them to JOHN B. COL allAN„Administrator. P. L., No. 624 Walnut street. znY4-m64., N THE COURT OF COMMON PLEAS FORME CITY lane County of Philadelphia.—MAßY N. BOLLES b 3 her next friend vs. JESSE BOLLES. O. P., September Term, 1867. No. 57. In Divorce. TO JESSE N. BOLLES. Respondent—Stu—Take notice that the Examiner appointed by the Court to take testi mony of libellant's witnesses, will meet for that purpoat on the Het day of May, A. D. 1848, at 4 o'clock. P. M. at the Office of the undereigned, No. 2, second floor of tht New Ledger Bulldiug,lo4 South Sixth street, in the city of Philadelphia; when and where you may attend if you think proper. GEORGE IL EARLE. my 2 15th Attorney for Libellant. TN THE DISTRICT COURT FOR THE CITY. AND I. COUNTY OF PHILADELPHIA.— , JOHN C. BUL LITT vs. JOSEPH B. HUGHES and MARY A. HUGHES his Ix Be. Lev. Fo. September Term, 1867. No. 675 Th• auditor appointed In the above case to make distribution of the fund now in Court, arising from the sale of the fol lowing described real estate to wit: All that full, equal , undivided, half part Of and in all thuta two certain lote,or pieces, or parcels Of land athlete lyi • and being late iu the township of Blockley, now is the wenty-fourth Ward of the City of Philadelphia (lee of them beginning at a stone in Coulter% road thence by land allotted to Rachel Blankley north 62 de grees east 81 parches to a stone in the line of' laud of Peter Wikoff, dee'd, thence by the same north 6 degrees west perches to a stone, thence b l y land allotted to Sarah Casal. day, south 61% degrees wes perches, to Coulter% road aforesaid, thence by the ea d road south 9 degrees west 10 perches to the place of beginning. Containing 4 acres of land be the same more or lees. And the ether of said pieces or parcels of land begin ping at a stone La a corner in the middle of the West Chester road; thence In a line.with John Fisher'e land, north 8 degrees 45 mitutes east 10 perches and 8.10 of a perch to a stake; thence in a line of, land aPotred to Ella aheth Fowls, north 62 degrees east 75 perches end 711 of a perch - to a stake :,and' poet, thence in a line of land late of the said Peter WWI, eolith e degrees east 17 perches and 940 of a perch to a stone -thence in a line of land of bleorge C Sentner. Esq., and James Edgar. south 62 degrees, west 75 perchee and 2-1 Q of a perch to a stone set np for a corner in the Middle of the said West Chester road, thence up the middle of. the said road nortle4s degreee, west 4 perches and 7.10 of fere& to the place of beginning.—Containholl 8 acres and 01Vieirif hes of I partiee interested for the purpdie of his appointruent,st his °nice. No.tfle. W street. iu. the .city of Philadelphia. 'orr Monday, Slay 18th, 1868, at 1 o'clock P. M., when and where all persons interested are requested to present their claims, or. to be , debarred, from coming in upon the said fund,• eLJAYINA 'W/lITREIE AD Auditor. mYlleta • 615 Walnut Wed. pitoPos4,L6. QBALED PROPOSALS, ENDORSED "PROPOSALS 1,7 for Printing Blanks and Reports of the Board of Con. trollt re, ire theyearls3B,",xdll. ne received by the under. signed until' uesdqv. May 12th, la o'oo +Nor `proposal will be received from any 'but relipcmsib e, prat tient printers. iluformation will be given and samples of the paper and printing required can be seen at the °face of the Board. of Controllers. .Security will be , required Or the faithful performance of the contract. .1 1 .9 Order of the Committee on' Simonet. znyl otil N. J. HOFFMAN; Chairman. 122 CLIESTNUT STREET . 1222. Special Notice. completedOTlEsTNiireourw remov al are n o ready t.9 offer, rl t g l o 4: - cash prices, a now stook of handsome CARPETINGS, oth CLOTHS, - NEELTTINGS, With all, other kinds of goods in our line of tmeineea. REEVE L. KNIGHT & SON, 1222 Chestnut Street.' 1222. t.unnEct.. MAULE, BROTHER & CO. 1868. 11111 M iBll.l 1.868 1 spituvg Jc at3r. liggLocic. lIE MACK, • ' ' RENILIAA. LARGE STOCK. • LARGE STOCK. . • rkiEft it CO., '2SOOBOCM STREET. 1868. FT ORIDA FLOORING. FLORIDA FLUORIN cl. 1868. GAROLINA FLOORING. VIRGINIA FLOORING, DELAWARE FLOORIN Q. ASH FLOORING. WALNUT FLOORI 4 O. FLORIDA IL STEL' BOARDS. RA 'PLANE. 1868. 1868. WALNUT BOARD% WALNUT PLANK - 1868. EITERTAIEN MEM 1868. RED CEDAR. • WALNUT AND PINE 1868. Etrygg arEVI;. 1E368. ASH. WHITE OAK PLAN) AND BOARDS. HICKORY. 1868. CIGAR BOX 3IAKERB. CIGAR BOX MAKERS. 1868 • SPANISH FO th:DAR BALEDLO OX BoARDs. W, 1868. CAROLINA SCANTLING. CAROLINA IL T. SILLS. 186 a NORWAY SCANTLING. LARGE ASSORTMENT. 1868. CEDAR S !A I' , GLES. CI DAR BIIING-LF.S. 1868. CYPRESS SHINGLES. . PLASTERING LATH. CHESTNUT PLANK AND BOARDS. SEASONED CLEAR PINE. 18aQ SEASI PN ED CLE A kt PINE. IJO. CHOII E PATTER' PINE. SPAN ISI I CEDAR, FOR PATTERNS. FLORIDA RED CEDAR. 1711 A ciAb, 'morn Eft at CO. ZOO SO 171'11 STREET._'' PHELAN & BUCKNELL I Twenty ihird and Chestnut Ste. LARGE STOCK OF WALN A SII AND POPLAR, ALL THICKNEsSES, CLEAN AND DRY. FINE LOT WALNUT VENEERS. CEDAR. CYPRESS AND Wlll rE PINE SHINGLES, SEASONED LUMBER, MICHIGAN, CANADA AND PENNSYLVANIA. ALL SIZES AND qUALITI ES. FLOORING AND HEAVY CAROLINA TIMBER, SPRUCE AND HEMLOCK JOIST. BUILDING LUMBER OF ALL KINDS. rah`.. , ,fim - - - R. l. J.J.WILLIAMS, Broad and Green streets. SEASONED BUILDING LUMBER WALNUT, ASH, nt low pricer SLATE MANTELS. SLATE MANTELS. The largt et aceertment and the beet finiched Enameled SLATE MANTELS. Alec WARSCAIIt FURNACE/1. RANGES, MOH anti LOW DOWN ORATES. Manufactured aLd for eale by W. A. ARNOLD, 1305 Chestnut Street. Jvlan w f iv Mt E DIU Al.* DR. HARTMAN'S BEEF, IRON AND BRANDY, A Certain Cure for Consumption and all Diseases of the Lungs or Bronchial Tubes. Laboratmy No. 612 South FIFTEENTH Street. JOHNSTON. HOLLOWAY de COWDEN. 602 ARCH Street. ROBERT SHOEMAKER & CO„ FOURTH and RACE Strwte, General Agents. fe2l4m4 AYER'S CATHARTIC PILLS, FOR ALL TILE PURPOSES OF A LAXA TIVE MEDIC LNE.—Perliam no ono medicine is f 0 univer rally required by everybody as a cathartic. nor was ever any before eo universally adopted into use, in every country and among ail classes, as this mild but etti• clod purgative Pill. The obvious reason it, that it is s more reliable and far more ellectu...l remedy than and otht.r. Those who have them; those who have not ....ighbors and friends, and ail know that what it does once it does always--that it never fails through any fault or neglect of its composition.. We have thousands upon thousands of certificates of their re markable cures of the following complaints, but such cures are known in every , neighborhood, and we need noi publish them. Adapted to all g ages and conditions in all climates; containing. neither calomel or any deleterious drug, they may be taken with safety by anybody. Their sugar coating preserves them ever fresh and makes them pleasant to take, while being purely vegetable no berm can arise from their nee in any quantity. They operate by their powerful influence on the inter , nal viscera to purify the blood and stimulate It into healthy on—remove the obstructions of the stomach. bowels, l iver , and other organs of the body, restoring their irregular action to health, and by correcting, wherever they exist, such derangements as are the first origin of disease. Minute directions are given in time wrapper on the box, for the following complaints. which these Pilla rapidly cure:— For HVBPEPHIA or Dion:my/low, lasturearress. LAN. Goon and Loss or ArraTrrx, they should be taken moder. ately to stimulate the stomach and restore its healthy tone and action. For LIVER Commancr and its various symptoms, Bus. OUB ilusysoun, Brea HEADACHE, JAUNDICE or Gams SionNstss, thmous Cotta and BILIOUS Favgas, they should be judiciously taken for each case, to correct the diseased action or remove the opstructlons which cause it For DYISBIITRIGY or DrAnntrota, but one mild dose is pull erally required. For HUEUEATISM, GOUT, GRAMM, I'AZPITATION or TIER HEART PAIN IN TILE SIDE, HACK and Louis, they should be continuously takendio required, to change the , diseased action of the system. With such change those complaint% disppear. m F a or °n and Dier.sies.r. BIVILTALINOi th ey Should be eaken.in large and frequent desert to produce the effect of • a drastic pargo. For Sm'PßEBBtON ' a large dose should be taken, as it prs duces the desired effect by sympathy. As a DINNER PILL, take ono or two PIMA to promote digestion and relieve the stomach.. An occasional dose stimulates the stomach and bowels into healthy action, restores the appetite , . and invigorates the system. Hence it is often advantageous where= as riouu derangetnek t exists. One who feels tolerably well, often firms that a dose of these Pius makes him feel de. cidedly better, from their cleansing and renovating effect on the digestive apparatus. DR. J. AYE.R dc_ CO., Practical. Chemists, Lowell. Mass., U. S. A. J, M. MARDI dI CO„ Phila., Wholesale Agents . sea mly / IPAL DENTALLINA.—A SUPERIOR ARTICLE POE l.PcleaninalTeetk, , deetroying animalcule which in feet theirs , torus to the glans, and leaving a which of fragrance an perfect cleardlnees in themouth.: It may be.need daily, and will be found to 'strengthen weak and bleeding gums, while the aroma . and doteniveness wil! recommend it to every one. Being compooed with the assistance Cif the Dentist, Pliyaidans and silleroseopiet, if le confidently offered ess,a reliable setbstitute for the on certain yvashee formerly in vogue. • • Eminent Dentists, acquainted With the constituent; 01 tke Dentallina. advocate its uso; it eoutains nothing to PreVent its tirirestrabsedisMployment. Made only by JAME& T. SHINN, Apotheenry, Broad and Spruce *peen& For sale by Druggists Benerall.y, L. and ' Fred. Brown. ,Staekhonee. Haseard & Co.. Robert O. Davis, C. R. Keeriy, Geo. O. Bower. Isaac 11, RAY. Chas. Shivers, C. ii. Needier, M. McCollin. T. J. Husband., B. C. Bunting Ambrose Smith, Chats. H. EberLe , Edward Parrish. • James N. Marks, Wm. B Webb, • E. Bringhurst & James L. Bispbam. Dyott & Co.. Hughes & Combs. H. C. Blair% Bons. Henry. A. Bower, Wyeth& Bro. ISABELLA MARIANN°, M. p., ' ZI7 TWNIXTU otroot.• enuenitritiono' free. my94y DENTISTRY.* a finfm DX JOHN M. . FINE'S DENTAL. BOOK% No. 919 Vine stmt.—Thirty yeare, prattle% Ana 'ECIPMSPone of thejoldest establisiod Dentists , in tne,.olA Ladies beware, of , cheep dentistri.. . We aregicinne calls weekly from these Oct have been hoo up 9.14 and are making new sets or :them. NE' beau .111'mo like teeth. and neat and im stantlai wor Our Pne , M.M more • reasonable than any Denthtt"in • citkr eetb Ir"tl. teeth repar e tj. exchanged, or =Made te gull , ' Mons Gadde Gas and Ether always on band. . 0 Save c and money. give ns a cau before . Wag= e 1 Ns wtere. , No charge unless satisfied. Beat of refer. Ja once. , llkoutii, .fita SPRING GOODS. E. M. NEEDLES & CO. Are, daily opCnlng lorre levoteem of New Goodg gettable for the Spring Trade, to which thercelttho Attention of the LADIES; Now and beautiful declaim itt ,Welts and Figure*, Plain and Colored, Material for Garibaldis,' in Puffed, Tuoked and,Fleyemd Nluslin, Plaid, Striped and Figured Nainsooks, Sets in Linen and Lace, Dotted Nett for voila in'. Fanoy ,Embroiderlw Whito Goods, Handkarcitiers Laoee , Nook Ties, &o. Scarfs, Also, a complete assortment of, HOUSE-FURNISHING DRY GOODS.. Woinvlto you to call and examine oaamtno Our etock. E. M. NEEDLES & CO., 1101 CiteKtirkut Street. Al' , 6 it,—.A ' t r •C 100 doz. Good Linen Ildk fa , 133 d and lbe.. 150 doz. Good Linen Troylles, The. to t 28. bo doz. Gents , Cord Border Ildicrs 160 audi326le. 30 doz. Gents. emNi.etitch BOA, sic. and el. The above goods are liargaitol.. • STOKES & WOOO, ':O3 Arch street, 1.,,T LW STYLES lA , FANCY SILKS. CIIENFA SILKS. STRIPE SILKS. PLAID SILKS. ]'LAIN SILKS. COEVED SILKS. Sl..YEltlult 'SLACK SILKS. - " EVENING SILKS. WEDDING SILKS. EDWIN HALL d CO., South Second street. GLILOCERIEN, Liquoiss. m( FINE OLD CURRANT WINE, A Very Choice Article, JUST ItECEIVED. ALBERT C. ROBERTS, Dealer In Vine Grocerlex, Corner Eleventh and Vine Streetaa, FINE NEW CROP TEAS. GOOD CITCLAN TEA S elieap. OOLONG TEAS, nit radc,.. YOI'N BISON, Gpseuwom tc. ENGLISH BREAKFAST TEAS. for Pala by JAMES R. WEBB, ja2B aE. comer WALNUT Lad MUTH Stroett; LI Peng' BE"leT4.lSlin - __;a l ll!'er: and Reef a wortgaes: Y abu3tho ce le bratedbest brands of Cineinciac: llamr. For oak by N. F. SPIL.LEN. ti. %V. corner Arct and Eighth otreata. („ZALAD OTL.—Ito BASKETS OF TATOU" !VS SALAD t..) WI of the totem hoportatton. For sale by M. F. SPILLI.N. N. W. comer Arch and Eighth shoot& „.. TABLE CLABET.—COICASF.6 OF SLTERIOE TABLE 1. Claret, warranted to give karat action. For rale by M. k. tiP/ LEIN, N. W. corner Arch and Eighth etrcete. - VELIIBRATI4) iDIAMOND BRAND MN cinnati am, first constnn. tont of Endn. Just No and for ea at COLITY'S Eastwatery. NO: 118 South S•eond Street. WREST!. PEACDES FOR MAIN CANS AT 'A) JO cents per can, Green Corn, Tornatoce, Peas. also French l'cae and Ntnihrootne, In etore and tor rale at , COUSTYI3 East End Grocery. No. US South Second street. Ttl ENV BONELESS MACKEREL, YARMOUTH Bloaterr, Sviced Salmon. Mete and No. I.Msekerer for rale at COUSTY'S Evt End Grocery. No. 118 South Second Street . Yr EAT INDIA HONEY AND OLD FASHIONED 4 VY Sugar HOtirer Molastes by tha gallon, at COLIS'ErS' East End Grote*: No. 118 South ; - • , dtrOad.' OLIVE 01LL,, 160 doz. OF SUPERIOR QL'ALI. ty of Swart Oil of own Importation. Just roceivear and for ode at COUSTY'S plat End (lumen No. ll* Bout!) Second street. W ALTOESER I JEW ICLAMIG MC* 7 I.,EviiS LAD° mus & Co DIAMOND DEILEIZ,; 1: JEWELBES. wxrcupi, 4k; AT Li.A. :- :-11.11:1: MBE.' \ WATOWESaad-J"L'VTELI3.Y REPAIRED. 802 Chostralt St., Phns Would invite the attention of purchseare to their lart , › stock of DENTS' AND LADIES' WATCHES, Jost recelved,of the finest European makems t lndependentt. Quarter Second, and Belt4rindinit In Gold and Waver Eases. Also,' American 'Watches or all atzes. Diamond Bets, l'ins,Btuda. Rinaatto. 'COrilUisgagalite. Garnet and Etruscan sets, in past va4etr. Bolld Blivetpritre or all kinds, Intl mog a Urge assort mast sultabln for Bridal Presents. • ON , f:-LILALu isTo rwhg,luau.:l PATENT SHOULDER SOUS SHIRT PJANVFACTORY. orders roe thus oelebratell Shirts applied Promptly Wet motica Gentlemen's Funtisidng Goods, Of late style/ la full varlet?. WINO FI 1415 . TE4, - & CO., 706 OHEASTNUT. wJti Ile Se "K.. ere HARRIS SEAMLESS Kb GLOVESp Every Pair Warranted• Exclusive Agents tor Gents , Gloves, J. W. SCOTT &,CO., Sl4 4phestnutSintrittlo Gentlemen's Fine 'Pura!lling Goods: RICHARD EAYRE. ' • No. 58,24. Sixth' Street; belcat,'litcin • Invitee attoiluon to tits: • • , Improved Shoulder Seam Pattern' Shirt, Which for ease and comfort cannot be r•surPiussed.. gives universal satisfaction for neatness of fit on the BREAST; comfort in the NECK' and, ease;'on the 81l H• It in made entirely by hand. with the best workman. Also a superior quality of ,sip (MOVES. at No. 58 N. BIX.T/1 fitret, , mhl.lBm GENTS' PATZNT-13PERIG , AND 11 I: ~.. ' tonett Wier Talton; Llothi, T A eornor, lows • A ~. And, Drown rumen; Obildron'is‘4l.llotfr 'WI c a 47 . ~ ', Velvet Logesom Lolo.,,M.M_Jitso rA or :I• , 1 .4 * t , P., ' SNrGENTB' El.mmlfl , t - I.M. Uy4/19. .- .., '-'s of ovary description, vormlow, Want tu ,' stre e t. corner or Ninth.: , 'nn best Cikwoo , or lading WV) MP , . 6 gicHRLDERIT•4I2O 147 4 1411 ' not4tfe . OPEN TN TEIP•TIVENLNer. • CTOIPA PILADELPIIIA, FEBRUARY 14'_r, 180.. Mr. J. Butler (brother of E. 11. Butler) is a part. aer in our thin from and after this date. table-ta E. IL BUTLER di Go. . EITROI'EAI" AFFArRS. The Case of Barrett. LONDON, Mny 9.—The alibi claimed by John Bright and others in the ease of Barrett, recently convicvd of complicity in the Clerkenwell explottion, has been disproved by further government inquiry, and the death sentence will therefore be carried out. Nugent and O'Connor,-of the Jacmel packet prisoners, are stiff fft toriffnement, and will be tried at an early day. Barrett was sentenced to death ,by the Lords Jus-, tlces of the qiieeit'a Bench, at the Central' Wrens Court in this city, on the 97th of April, after heving made the defense that he was employed at his trade as a s immunizer in Glasgow, Scotland, on the day Of the explosion at dlerkenwell prison. One of his witness• es swore that Barrett read the account of the event to him and other persons in Barrett's shop, in Scotland, next morning. The prisoner addreeeed the Court before receiving sentence. In the course of his speech he said: "It is treeless for me to enter into protestations of inno cence, being fully aware that no declaration of mine avill have the slightest teluiency to prevent your Lind• ship from following the course you have determined upon. Butthis I can and will taut solemnly declare— there is riO one who mere deeply commisserates the sufferers from that explosion, or more earnestly de plores the fatal consequences. No; lam not one to rejoice over ruing or find pleasure in the gutter- Inge of my fellow creatures, the statement Of :Muttony even to the contrary. Even him I can forgive, though his sufferings my not be ,s 9 great as he deserves. I would wish to cotrect eutin ference that has been made here that I was in Lon don at the time of the explosion. There wits never a greater mfettike'than to give me credit for such an sindertakieg u that explosion. It watt tittet4.' ly absurd to suppose' so, being, as I sin, a total 'stranger to acts, of daring; and it It be Attributed to the Fab" o4tirdzation then it becomes more ridicu lously absurd. In the City of London, accord ing to Sir Itielird Mayne and the Pat !tall Gazette, there are 10,000 armed .Fenities, and that they should have to end to 'Glasgow to do this wprk, and there to select a person of no,,ldeber condition and, no greater abilities than the humble person who now addresses your Lordship, is 'a match of imagination which the disordered minds of the affrighted officials could alone be capable of entertaining." • The ChielJoatice, ruling sentence on Barrett, said: "The jury, "after mature deliberation, have pro nounced their verdict, end in the propriety of that verdict I fully concur. There may be discrepancies in the evidence, as there always are in some of the etatements in a case of this kind; but the main points of the case have, been'abundantly established, and I am • glut that in the protestations you have made of your innocence there has been no attempt on your part to repeat that parr of your defense which rested on the alleged fact of your being In Glasgow a; hen the erplos on took place in London." The Judge did not name the day for his execution. Death of Lord Brougham. (B:Elm's Swim, LoaDon, May 9.—The Right Mon. Remy Stove/tam Lord Brougham and Vans, the eminent lawyer, reformer, legislator, and ex-Chan colter of England, died in his rural retreat at Cannes. Trance, to-day, in the ninetieth year of his age. The news of the event, although his demise has been looked for at any moment during the past few years, produced a profound sensation, as the people realize that the last visible link which connected the present political situation of the country with the reform, anti-slave trade, and freedom of the press agitations of 1510 and - 12, has been removed at a roost vital mo ment in the history of Britain. LoNomi, May 10--Eveuing.—Dispatches from , t'annes, France, state that Lord Brougham died easily. Be fell into a pleasant elniuber, from which he'ueyer awoke. • The Fiery DOTO—Curious Religious Ceremony at Florence. The Florence correspoudent of the London Times writes as follows : Yesterday the annual ceremony of the fiery `dove came off with much eclat in the beautiful cathedral of Santa Maria del Fiore. This Is a very ancient and curious wage, dating from the century. It is best known here as the scappio del corro,or explosion of the cart. Accenting to tradi tion a certain Pazzo del 3l.Pazzi—a name signify ing, when literally translated, "madman of mad men '—was the best lance among the Italian paladhas in the crusade just 7SO years ago, and Wars the first to plant the Christian banner on Je rusalem's blood-stained walls. To reward his prowess Godfrey/de Bouillon presented him with three small fragments of flint, chipped from the Holy'Scpulehre. Brought to Florence, these were carefully preserved in a golden pyx, and since then. on every succeeding Satur day, in Passion week, a spark has been struck from them to light the altar candles in the cathe dral. A lofty car, or rather a tower upon wheels, hung with fireworks, and , around the baSement of whicteare old paintings, dim and blackened by time, of episodes in Pazzi's campaigns, Is sta tioned opposite the chief entrance to that mag nificent church, and is connected with the choir by a tightly-strained rope passed up the centre aisle at about seven feet from the ground. At a certain moment of the mass a match is applied to a tin dove, which is a sort of firework, and which flies along the rope, spitting out showers of sparks as it passes a little above the heads of the congregas lion,•until, on reaching the , car, it ignites the wheels and squibs: and crackers fixed 'about it, and there is forthwith a prodigious crackling and fizzing, attended by much smoke, but little visible 'fire, for all this occurs about noon t and uothing Is Lamer than fireworks in broad day light. The explosion at an end, four great white oxen, wreathed and shaded with branches, as in Leopold Robert's pictures, are yoked to the tower, which they drag off, slow and , tottering. to the Palazzo Pazzi hi a neighboring street, where mere fireworks are let off, and the per formance Is over for the year. It appears that its cost used to be borne by the Pazzi family until a very recent date. when de clinieg fortunes, or perhaps increasing taxa tion, made them desire to discontinue it on rte• count of the expense. But the announcement of this intention caused quite ferment in the sur rounding country. With the tight of the dove, the peasantry for miles around connect the pros pect of good harvest: What ,:the proMpt and perfect liquefaction of St. Jannarins'a blood is to the Neapolitan, the uninterrupted flight of the tin colombina is to the Tuscan. If it sticks on the - way, the , prospectis bad, and hail or drought or some oer disaster must be expected. T he Flor ence mu th nicipality thought it expedient to keep up the usage at its own ;cost. It is to be hoped it found its reward in the gratification, of the ; multitude of peasants, ;uncoutb,'but gentle, who , 'with- a sprinkling of Florentine idlers and curious foreigners, yester day filled the • cathedral, and crowded about it. All went well enough to satisfy the most super stitious. At the appointed time the pigeon started front the altar, and shot along,the rope, scattering sparks around,• and, in spite of a driz .gle of rain, the fireworks crackled off merrily. - The gentle mob (Italian crowds - ire generally well behaved) gradually streamed out of ,the 'chum% and all was over until next year: The brown-visaged rustics who swarmed in the cattle ,dral have returnedto their hamlets with hearts at ease, confident of a first-rate vintage and copious -corn crop Italy has just now great - need that the antici pations should be fulfilled. A Sunday Ball. Fight in Spain. The great incident of Easter Sunday in Seville, .Spain, this year , was a bull-fight, at which the Duke and Duchess of Montpensier, with all, their family, were , preeent. A correspondent 'says: '''Before we lett ,We • saw six splendid bulls de spatched, and•thopkilled ho less than eighteen horaes, besides seriously injuring three picadores, one of whim, I fear , will hardly recover. One bull alone killed six horses, and on one occasion lifted both horae and rider at least three feet from the ground, tossing them one over the other—a • dreadful ,sight. udeed the treatment 'of the horses is the most erne and—l hope I may be forgiven ' for saying lt—the only disagreeable part` the the affair, for all the"rest is an exhibition of skill and courage which it is impossible not 'to admire. But it Is astonishing how soon one g,ets accus tomed to blood. When I saw the first horse gored and rolled over on to his rider, It really made me feel quite ill, and when a eecond was sacrificed in the same way, I thought 11111141 mo my seat; but the third produced , vary little effect upon me at all, and I looked at the rest its oalmly tia, my ncighhorta,'Who only recognized such in cidents by, cries of% 'Bravo toro,' and shouts for music in, his honor. Cut:karts, theoblef espada, long considered the first id all Spain, Is now old, • and was visited with mach disapproval for what . ;Yere'torsidg SOme u Jmpy thrusts, but Lagar tijo was a rotirveliof nemound dad*. He would drpw the, bull after him with his cloak, after tie htuilifeen charkcd) 'Nip or three Mutes cud ha.l D irdbly leant aside, would suddenly stand mo tionless a yard before his nose, while the bull would look at him with a nuzzled expression, us though doubting whether lie sbould make another rush or no. On one occasion L twirtijo saved the life of a pleaders, who was lying helpless on.tho ground, by kicking the bull in the face, and when be came to kill the same animal, be drove his sword—a thin, straight weapon,a yard long —lnto the 'brute's back, up to the very hilt, with one clean, thrust." Report°. or t_e a vs niz _olletin. Bol3l•osl—Sttitmer Saxon, Boggs-40 bills pails 5 bxs Animus, Dhlinger t Co; 100 quarter hbls Atwood. Ranck ei Co; :34 cis boots and shoes r L ashbridg-; 60 ekes dry coda Gardner, Brewer & Co; 45 cc 011 cloth G 131.shou & Co; 19 bdis hair Harder & Adamson ; 46 pkg. glassware G L Broughton; 62 truo'cs bags Bailey & (.la9caden; 34 rolls paper' A M. Collins; 24 ce dry good. Collin & Altemu 4 ; uke do B W Chnec & Go; 20 bales bags A (1 (bitten: 45 bdls skins II A Davis; 25 bide rice Focht, os &Co; 85 pltsa dry gooda Frothitucham & Wells; 11 ca chocolate C &J 51 ell; 28 co noachined GI over & Baker ; 100 bre hops Gilberts & Reza:weer; 6 organs J E Gould: 604 brill paper. Howell Bros ;22 pkg.. glartware L B II arburger ;21 kegs emery C Hand; 81 bxli tacks Handy, Bream rCCo •, 70 coils cordage F Berry & Co; 20 pekoe yarn Boyd & White; 18 bills paper Jessup & Moore ,• 25 es mdze Janney; 50 bake saltpetre Jordon & Bra; 182 ce chair stook Kilburn & (fates; 75 bble pyrop F 51 - Kerr; 48 pkga_ dry goods Lewis, Wharton & Co; 42 pkge dry goods T Ira; 17 bxs 10 bdla mdze blaoaelman & Kirk; 20 bdls paper Thos Magarge; 75 empty hbla Massey. MAIMS. & Co; 50 bble sugar W J cilaban ; LT. bdis iron Maxwell & Howland ; 255 obis rice 1' McßNrr ;42 rolls . paper Nixon & Stokes; 2 bra fish McLain & 51cKnoblr; 10 bbls oil Prichett& Baugh; 10 friths dates Phillip' Brotheral 7 barrels oil B, N Pratt; 16 pkge machinery J B Boggs; 25 rolls paper Restates a: Sone; 15 packages yarn 11H Soule:2s frails Antes 'Lltson; 87 bags b bales yart. 'J F' Sprdul: 5 packages chair 'gook D Shifter; 16 packages pabot'Sruith & Brown: 39 bag. yarn A. T Stewart; 14 barrels rice Thornton & Conant ; 10 bund cis Skips G K Taylor; 26 bxs tacks Traitt &Go; 42 pkon chr stock Whitfield &Co; 75 bids ,syrup White. Bros &Co ; lee Mils rice S Watemian & Co 100 bales Jute Watson & Reynolds; 30 car axles It Wh itney; e; 8 bags yarn J P Watson; 46 pk s chr stock E Young; 8 cs boots and 'hoes 0 &Brannan LIO do .Boker Bros; 22 do Brown & :Short; 40.001lunting DurborOw & Co: 53 do 1 keg (Baffin & Par tridge; 33 cs looots and shoo Chandler. Hart & Co; 19 do Cunningham & Ethier; 8 do - F. & C French; 6do ti IST F•y • 6U Graff, .Watkins & Co; 16 Haddock. Reed & Co ; 14 A C Harmer; 16 F& J M Jones; 24 C D actileen; 14 Nickerson & Moseley; 88 Piper & Markley; 87 W Paul ; 6E S Beeve 6G F hoedell; 38 A A Shu.away; 12 J Slate; 18 Schnitz ds Else; 23 Sutter & Miller: 8 J & naanders ; • l2Tbateher & Co; 18 It IC 'Townsend; t 6 A Tildrn ; bbla spoor Graff & Jordon. MATANZAS—Brig Condova, Eddy-269 hhds molasses 87 tea do S blorrt Waln & Co. SAGIJA—Schr E L Porter, Sparks-303 hhdo 100 tea do 10 bbls do 1 Hough & Morris. WODSGR, NS,—Behr Glander, Carry-115 tvis plaster C timan Horn. WINDSOI 7 NS.-Behr Brandiall, Hamilton—HO tons plaster C C 1 , an Horn. riloV.l6/NENTS . OF OCEAN STEAMIEIL.4. TO AitalVE., naps /Mu iron D.legis Re110na,.... ........ ....London..New York . April 19 Caledonia Olaegew. -New Y0rk..........april 24 Denmark. I.AvarPool..Now Y0rk.......... April 24 City of Washington.Liverpool-N Y via liallfax—Awil 21 Palmyra ............Liverpool. .New Y0rk..........April 21 Nebraska ' - —Liverpool. New York ..... .... .A 911128 City of Antwerp....Liverpool-New Y0rk..........April ;, 9 Helvetia ...... ....... Liverpool-New York.... .... -April a 1 Peruvian.. .. .. . . Liverpool..Quebee April au Chn brio ...6outhampton..hew York May 1 Australasian ..Liverpool-New York ..... - ...May 2 TO DEPART. Allemania New York -Hamburg May 12 Colorado.. -. . . . .. . New Y0rk..L1verp001............May 13 Tonawanda.....i'klladelobla..Bavannah May 13 Juniata. .. . ... Philadelphia..N. 0. via flavana...May - City of Now 'lt'ork.New Y0rk..Liverp001............ '6 ay 13 China - -. ...... New York ..Liverp001....... May 13 Morro Cagle Now York ..INateautillavans.... May 14 New Y0rk..... ..... New York.. Bremen ...... .. ..... May 14 Virgo New York.. "era Cruz, die.......11ay 14 quaker City Dery liork..Dremen May 16 ilia de l'arie New York..ilasre May Hi City of .Antwerp.. New York-lAverpool. May 16 Erin ... .... ....... New York.. Liverpool . May 1G Caledonia.....l4eiv York ..(ilasgow Stay 11l Oity of 'Washington..N. York..Liverp'lvist liarz... Slay it titan and fitrines.....Philadn..Havana May IA Umbria.. ...., ...New York.. Hamburg. ' , IRS - 19 Guiding itar......New York..ANAn wail. May 26 Aurtralaelan.......New York..LivenpooL .... . . .....May al BOAV,D OF TRADE. D. C. ISTGCANI DION, PIKEHERM., Motermir Coacsurrra. WASHINGTON BL'TCHEN. orAz4sziDs:teinn4ll§A rola OP PHILADELPHIA-NI AT IL fun En 54 : 4 6 4 571 Stnt Bras. 7 31 Rion War= 5 20 ARRIVED YESTERDAY. Steamer Saxon. Bog*, 48 hours from Boston, with mdso and passengers to II Winsor & Co. Steamer Hunter, Rogers, 86 hours from Providence, with mdse to I) S Stetson & Co. this. Condsva, (Br), Eddy. 18 days from Matsu,