F,TJ.ROPEAN AFFAIItS. FllOll Prince number's' Marriage-Imph*. Don' Ceremonses—nagni4cent Decci• rations of Si wellingtrar.d'Unittrettes— Great Enthusiasm istamig the people —How the Bride conducted herself— ^ Very Init resting Details. letraapondence of the Philadelphia Evening Bulletin.] Tvmz, April 23d.—Thei marriage of Prince Humbert tind.Margaret, and the ceremonies and festivities connected therewith, engross the at tention of al! classes. The event has made one long protraCted holiday for all Italy,nnd especially for Turin. On the evening of the 21st the mar riage contract was signed with due pomp and formality in the great .ball-room of the Palace. After the races bad come a lull, breathing time, time for dinner, etc., and then the people gath ered In the Piazza Reale and Piazza Castello, and at 9 o'clock the long-looked for serenade began, the music being furnished by an immense band. Meanwhile the signing of the contract was pro ceede d with in the Palace, where several hundred distinguished people were gathered. By Luis valuable document the hit .1 . gave the bride 500,- COO francs. while more than an equal sum was secured to her by His Majesty and the Prince of Piedmont. After the bridegroom and bride the King signed, then the Duchess of Genoa,• then the Princes and Princesses, and so en until nearly everybody bad signed. The signatures filled many pages of the book, and the cere monies, of course, lasted till a late hour. The King and the Prince and the Princess appeared at the windows and were received by the people with great' -enthneissm. The next morn ing everybedy „ ,was up betimes, and early came the beating of drums and flying to arres t and soon the detachments of the National Guard marched through the streets and ,wpnt en duky at their respective posts, chlegyin the Piazza San 0101 . 7aDAL The Cathe dral Church near by, where • the marriage was to take' plaee, bad been appropriately draped and adorned, the national colors being extensively retilifidueed by festoons of crimson damask, corn hinerrwith long, transparent, green and white villains. The altar was, dressed with its most brilliant ornaments; and the gold and silver shone in the light of more than a hundred tall wax lights placed On and above it.' In other parts of the church were several Instres, with numerous, wax candles. The Cathedral itself is dedicated to St. John the Baptist, and is of great antiquity. The present building was begun in 1492 and completed in 1498. At about 11 o'clock the bridal party en tered the church through a door giving access from the Palace. The King stood to the right, near Prince Humbert; the Duchess of Genoa to the left, near her daughter. Behind her were the Duke of Aosta, the Crown Prince of Prussia. Prince Napoleon and Prince Tomaso, the young brother of the bride. Near were the Queen of Portugal, the Princess Clotilde and the Duchess of Aosta. The Prince di Carignan° and the old Marquis Alfieri held the dais. Behind the royal personages stood the first nides-de-camp of the Princes, and the elteralien> d'honneurs of the Princesses, while behind these were the Ministers, Knights of the Annunziata, deputations from the two Chambers, and a variety of high civil and military functionaries were all duly placed. The \ Diplomatic Corps were allotted a tribune or gal lery to the right of the front of the altar. The Princess Margaret wore a white silk dress and train, embroidered in silver, and a tulle veil, also embroidered in silver over a diamond crown. Round her neck were six rows of most magnifi cent diamonds. Some of the other notables present wore the most costly jewels. Madame Osten Suellen, the wife of the Russian Secretary of Legation, bad on a diamond coronet of great splendor, said to be worth twenty thousand pounds. It is useless to attempt to describe the marriage ceremony. So far as the mere rite was concerned there was nothing extraordinary. It was Inrush like that attending the marriage of other people in this Church, save that there was more display. The Princess was very cool and composed, natural, unaffected, artless. An hour or two afterwards she and her husband had changed their wedding garments for a plainer costume, and were driving down the Via di Po in an open carriage, without pomp or attend ance. In the afternoon the Crown Prince of Prussia received the diplomatic corps. He made hosts of friends. After his reception came that of Prince N ap ol eon . In the evening the Royal party was present at the opera in the Teatro Regio. The theatre was lighted with more than'a thousand wax candles, besides the usual gas, and the spectacle was in deed magnificent. A cantata composed for the occasion was sung by some of the prlncipal per formers and a large chorus. Then came the ballet, given, as often in Italy, between the acts of the opera. To-night a ball will be given at the Accadernia Filarmonica. To-morrow comes the grand tournament and the illuminations, and on Satur day there will be more races and a court ball. THE ENGLISH RADICALS. John Eltiiiirt Mill _Defends Goldwin Smith. To the Editor of the London Daily News : Sis— I have just seen some statements in an article of the Quarterly Review for this month, headed "The New School of Radicals, concerning Mr. Goldwin Smith, which, as I happen to know them to be untrue in every particular, in the let ter and in the spirit. I take it upon myself to contradict. The remarks on Mr.Goldwin Sm:tla's public character, speeches and writings like those upon the supposed inconsistency I n my own, I make no observation upon, be cause everybody has the means of judging for himself whether they aro true or not. The passage Iwish to refer to is as follows: "Ho has even announced his intention of turn ing his back upon an unthankful country, al though his friends console us in an amusing aside by assuring us that ho does not mean it. 'I am going,' cries the principal actor; "but not if you elect him to parliament,' whisper his friends to the audience. , The little play reminds one of the wandering trader on a rural fair, whose threatened departure Is only 10 be checked by the crowd buying up all his brass chains. This peculiar clanship of the Radicals is constantly of the utmost service to them. 'Phey take it in turns to help each other. If one man bids a loud adieu to his native land, the others stand by to tell us hisprice for remaining. "Now, in the first place, so far from "turning his back upon an unthank ful country," I understand Mr. Goldwin Smith to Lave intimated that he does not leave this country for good, but willprobably return at some future I time. Secondly, heartily wish it were true that the reformers of this country, by electing Mr. Goldwin Smith to a seat in the reformed House of Commons, could induce him to relinquish his intention of establishing himself, for a time at least, in another country ; and his determined rejection of their proposals is deeply to be re gretted by all who can appreciate his talents and principles. But it is within my knowledge that this proposal has been made to him from more than one important con stituency,: and I have been myself the me dium through which the liberals of a metropo litan constituency have vainly endeavored to induce Mr. Goldwin Smith to consent to be put up for it. The ingenuity with which these facts have been distorted from a compliment into an accusation would be very offensive If it were not very ludicrous. But as the characteristic bold ness with which the distorted statements are put forward might induce some persona to believe them, I will beg you to give publicity to the real facts. I am, etc., • J. S. MILL. Blackheath Park, Kent, April 30. France—The Expected Manifesto. The Paris correspondent of the Indtpeitdattce Base writes: "1 learn from a good source that a new political work is in hand at the imperial printing (Alice. Ido not know the purport of the new manifesto, for it is kept a profound secret. But we must not carry expectations too far. The runembrance of the Titre+ de la Do astie 2tiopoiwitienia ; should inspire caution. But / may Bay this—the more insignificant the manifesto the more France will be thankful, for there exist certain currents of in fluence which cause apprehension. If the Eat •peror only knew the feelings of this peoole,from whew hearts many au illusou has been tora,the mauilestq iyouid announce to the nation that the , overm i lia t. bad resolved to give a pledge of the a vem i cy love .of peace by abandoning thosenroasmente Which disquiet men's minds at home and abroad. But on this , point the Em peror is quite of the opinion o. Neil, and`the ItilleeliCe of M. Reuher is not strong enough to paralyze the efforts of the Min ister of War. We Must be satisfied to remain arrntd to the teeth, and exposed to' all the lin p,ulses 'which are often the consequences Of these Military preparations. The news of the victory of the English arrived at the same time as that of the massacre , of the French sailors in the Japanese Waters. The English expedition, ter minated so successfully and so quietly, has involuntarily brought to mind the expe dition to 31exieo. The English gained their object at a cost of some money and a few men. France left on the other side of the ocean thousands of soldiers aid expended hundreds of millions o francs, to return with no other result than some empty military success. What lessots may nct be learnt from this? The public is aware of them, and if the uovernment only heard what has been spoken since 'Monday, they would rather listen to the wholesethe advice of the Minister of State than to the arguments of the Minister of War." ' A Singular Adventure in the Far West— A hurvey fug Party 'Cunning a ciannt- let of Fire. A Virginia City (Nevada) paper says: From a report to Surveyor-General S.ifford, from A. J. Hutch, now surveying in the Humboldt country, we cull the following exciting account of a forced march on the ice, through tubes, with a body of flame marching hard upon the party, leaping through the dry tops of the tule forest. The com munication is dated Lovelock's Station, Big Meadows, Humboldt county, March 3d: While crossing the tube, on my way to the standard corner to the guide meridian, an acci dent occurred which I shall never forget. At the point where I crossed, the tole is about three miles 'Wide, and the ice was about fourteen inches thick, rendering a safe bridge for me and my party to cross over. I had entered this tube per haps a mile when two of my men, who were a short distance behind, very foolishly set fire to the tube and cane brake, the latter being some twelve or fifteen foot high. In a few moments a vast sheet of flame was roaring high in the air, directly in our rear the wind at the time being from the west. Thinking to outflank the fire-fiend, I directed my driver to go north. We had not gone far In that direction when the wind changed from west to southwest. I then directed the driver to go southeasterly. By this timemattera began to look serious. The fire had extended its front con siderably and seemed to be gaining 'upon us rapidly. The flumes appeared almost overhead, and the coals and sparks fell around and upon us; a shower of fire. A fire in advance was suggested, for the purpose of obtaining a burnt district to stop upon; but this, on account of the changeable nature alb° wind, I concluded to be injudicious and liable to incur a new danger. I considered the flank movement the only one practicable. 1 climbed upon the high load of camp fixtures and bedding, when, by standing up, I could see over the canebrakes, and kept the driver on the right course. Every man now seemed to realize his perilous position and in stinctively put his shoulder to the wagon, which was fairly shoved upon the horses, but the faithful animals could go, no faster thin a walk through that thick, matted tule and tall, stubborn canebrake. Upon the horses depended our safety. They were our "Moses," 'our only means of escape from a terrible death; for no man could make any progress through that in fernal jungle except in the trail of the horses and wagon. The few words spoken were as hob low as from the grave l and were scarcely audi ble above the roaring of the flumes and the crackling tule and canebrake as they were beaten down by the horses and wagon. The ex pression upon each countenance was that of per fect terror; but, when the hope of escape had nearly expired in each bosom, we suddenly and unexpectedly emerged from the tule into an opei, and clear field of ice, perfectly free and secure from danger, the red flames sweeping across out track, at that time about one hundred and eighty feet in our rear. The sudden transition from danger so immi nent and terrible to perfect safety had a singular and amusing effect upon some of the party. Jlen 'who a few seconds before had been almost weep ing with fear now gave way to the wildest and most extravagant expressslons of joy. Bright , tears glistening upon the cheeks of one, a .omi laugh from one, a hurrah from another, and one sanguine Individual performed evolutions that would do honor to a professional unman. for myself, I was glad we had got out of the bai rushes. I crossed the Humboldt range about fire miles south of the fifth standard line, and where no wagon ever crossed before. I know I bad a very rough time of it for about ten days. I spent two days in looking for the corner, being about nine miles from camp, but found it all right. _ Heavy Floods in the West —Great De struction of Property. [From the Carthage (III) hepublican of On Friday night of last week Hancock county was visited by a rain storm of unprecedented magnitude. The oldest inhabitants claim not to remember any previous storm like it. A very dark cloud arose in the northwest about half-past six o'clock in the evening, and an hour later burst in furious floods, almost instantly, at it seemed, submerging the earth. The rain seemed to fall in sheets like a huge cataract. Al, the ravines and gutters in the city were soon swollen to the sidewalks. Tho smallbrook run ning centrally through the city was shortly bank full, carrying away two of our best bridges and. injuring a number of sidewalks. With the ex ceptions named, no damage of moment was done in this city. This deluge was not confined to this vicinity. It seems to have extended over territory north, east and west of Carthage, involving much de struction of property on the several streams run ning through the county. Our two lines of rail roads suffered greatly in the loss of bridges. 3o far as we are able to learn, however, the damage has been repaired and both roads are running trains on card time. Tho new bridge spanning Crooked creek, on the public road from this city to Fountain Green, was carried away. The bridge cost $2,100 two years ago. It was built very substantially by competent workmen; but seemed not to have been placed high enough by four or five feet to escape this ' flood. It is thought most of the timbers and all of the iron can be saved and used in a new bridge. Other b ridges on the same stream are gone completely. All the bridges on Boar creek are said to be gone. On the smaller streams there are few evi dences of bridges remaining. This may be said of every creek in the county so far as we have learned. Particularly on Crooked creek the destruction of property has been very great. The mill of Mr. Samuel Brown, nine miles east of Carthage, was swept away. A number of other mills aro injured badly. Many farm fences in the valley are entirely gone. Hundreds of head of stock are drowned. People residing in the valley were subjected to much damage, fright and imminent danger. Many dwellings were submerged to the rafters and their occupants rescued either by themselves or by others with difficulty. Two or three small frame houses were carried off on tho flood, their occupants having previously escaped. [From the Paris (11L) Times, May B.] The recent rains have swollen the streams to a 'higher point than has been reached before for too years. The floods have done immense dam age to bridges, fences, &c. We are told that many of the bridges along the line of the St. LOUIE, Alton and, Terre Haute Railroads have been so undermined as to be exceedingly unsafe. Tho trestle work near Terre Haute and also the "dumpings" on this side bare been very much affected by the flood in the Wabash. DRIIQS• R HOLESALE 11J C) PlaTiste Bli g. E V A . cornet Fourth CO., 'and Race etre te, invite the atte‘ntion of the Trade to their large stock °of Fine Drugs and Chemicals. Esieeatial 011 s, Sponges, Corks, uoll7.tf . 11UHA103 BOOT, OF RECENT DIFORT&TION. and very superior quality; White °tun Arabic, East India Castor Oil, White slid Mottled Castile Soap, Olive Oil, of various brands. For sale by ROBERT MAKER & CO., Druggists, Northeast senior of Fourth and Race streets. no27.tf UliitE PAINTS.—WE OFFER TO`THE TRADE PURE J. White Lead, Zino Wbito and Colored rants of out own naanufactute, of undoubtedpurity; in qatities to atilt purohaeere. ROBERT SHOEMAKER CO.,&Dealers in Pointe and Vantishea, N. &venter Forth and Race streets' n0.47-tf D"" G GISTS' SUNDRII . B.—GRAXUATES, MORTAR, Pill Tiles. Combs, 13rushes, Mirrors, Tweezers, PO Boxes, nom Scoops, Surgical lnatrumen4. Trusses, Hard and tiott Rubber Goods, Vial Cases. Glass and !dotal Syringes. dtc., 511 at Finit Hands"rices. • SNOW EN d; BROTHER, ape-it South glghth street • --- min VERITABLE EAU DE COLQGNE—JEAN MARIA FARINA.--The moat fulminating of all 'toilet waters, in festivity or sickness, and that which has given 'Lazne and celebrity to this exquisite and refreshing per. fume. Single bottler, 71 cents. Three for two dollars. HUBBELL. Apothecary 1410 Chestnut street. THE DAILY EVENING BULLETINL-THILADELPHIA, FRIDAY, MAY 15, 1868 _ • INETAILI DIM GOODIN 43' North Eighth Street. 50 pieces Lupin's Bummer Poplins, Fineet Goode imported, be, 66 and 69 The above Goods are fallyls per cent. LESS than actaal coat. llandeomo alludes for mite. Stripe Grenadines, part Silk, 33c. Handsome Plain TalkOs, for Nulty, Lead Colored Silk Poplins, for Sims. Elegant Biack Silks, from Auction. Medium Black Silks, from /action. Fine French Peruke, from Auction. 100 pieces Matting, double Imperial, 38c. Red and White !Battings, from Auction. Closing Out White Goods. Cheap Bargains in Linen Fans. Heavy Mesh Silk Grenadine. Lot of Music Albums, $l, handsomely bound. E. n TAME, 43 North Eighth fitreet. mymt . SPRING GOODS. • • E. M. NEEDLES & CO. Are'daily opening large invoices of New Goode suitable for the Spring Trade, to which they call the attention of the LADIES. Now and beautiful designs in Pique Welts and Figures, Plain and Colored, Material for Garibaldis, in Puffed, Tucked and Revered Muslin, Plaid, Striped and Figured Nainsooks, Sets in Linen and Laoo, Dotted Nett for Veils in Fancy Colors, Embroideries„ White Goods, Handkerchiefs, Laces, Scarfs, • Neck Ties, &o Alto, a complete a-sortment of HOUSE-FUNISRING DRY GOODS, We invite you to call and examine Clr hock. E. M. NEEDLES & CO., 1101 Chestnut Street. AUCTION GOODS ...13.4EGA.L . N3!' BA-fiGAriS : ! - • ,Eki doz. Good. Liztoo "TWA., 13: , jazd Liu dcz. Good P...at00 Day:lee. 4.:0. el 15. 50 doz. Ger.te Col'd Dell= =4 o`27;t:e. dcz. Gezotz' '-rd.UttFad.. trz. zr.:.l el. The abase gocd4 are .13.a. - raize. er Nyco', arr4,l tf An.a. V'EW STYLES OF FANCY 1 1 ( enr_si FA BILES. STRIFE K• 4 PLAID SILKS FLAIN SILKS. COLDED SLUM BLIEFAuII. BLACK SILKS KVENLNG SILKS WEDDIN suzs. EDWIN BALL..); CO.. 2 7 5 SorAb fiecar.A SLATE MAN - ir VA TA R. The Rapid arc . prtuient and the beet fbatc , hed . Enameled LATE MANTELS. Alea,_ WARAAIL FURNACES, RANGEB, MULL and LOW DOWN GRATES. Manufactured and for tale by W. A. ARNOLD, 1305 Chestnut Street. Mani w f Iv GIENTLEMLEN 9 B FTIBA9[SEIING 1310.00.• PATENT SHOULDER SEAM SHIM , MANUFACTORY. Urders for Woe celebbrief notice.rated !abide walla proinnlr Gentlemen's Furnishing Good® ` Of late !Ryles in full variety. WINCHESTER & CO. 706 CHESTNUT. lef-m.sv,f.tf H. S. K. G. HARRIS SEAMLESS KID GLOVES, Every Pair Warranted. Exclualvo Agents for Gents' Gloves. J. W. SCOTT- & CO., 814 Chestnut Street, mhl.f m w tf Gentlemen's Fine Furnishing Goods, No. 58 N. Sixth Street, below Arch, Invites attention to his Improved Shoulder Seam Pattern Shirt, Which for ease and comfort cannot be surpassed. gives universal satisfaction for neatness of fit on tht BREAST, comfort In the NECK and ease on the EGIOULDEBB. It is made entirely by hand, with the best workman ship on it. Also a superior quality of KID GLOVES, at No. 68 N. SIXTH Street, Phila. mhl243m GENTS' PATENT'SPRING AND Mei j r toned Over Gaiters. Cloth, Leather, whit! ♦ r and brown Linen Children ' s Cloth oaf +•` - Velvet Leggings Labe made to order 0 .-••• --‘, FiIirGENTIP FURNISHING GOODS, -- of every description, verylow, 903 Charism , v street, corner of Ninth. The best Kid Glove. or ladies and gents. at RICHELDERPEIVB BAZAAR, nolLtfls OPEN IN THE EVENING. VIENNOT do CO., GENERAL NEWSPAPER, COll 4,, responding road Advertising Agents, lag Nassau street, New York. (Established in 1862.) Advertisements inserted at publishers' rates In all th, leading newspaers published in the United States,l3ritisi Provinces, Mexico, South America, East and West Indies BILFEBENOKS Mr. IL T. ilelmbold, Druggist, 694 Broadway, N. Y. Messrs. B. R. Vanduzer, &.,188 Greenwich et.; Meassri Hell & Rocket, 218 Greenwich street; Messrs. 0. Bruec Bon & Co., Type Founders 18 Chambers st, ; Messrs. Hags!. & Co., Type Founders. 88 Gold at., N. Y. tol9-3mo GIOTTON AND L EN SAIL DUCK OF EVE 1 width from ono to six feet wide, all numbers. Ten , and Awnitig Duck. Papennakera , Felting, Sail Twino,dic JOHN W. EVERMAN do CO.. No. 10d Jouea'a Alley. Amin A. IvNICLIT, TEIGIINVON PLKE, CLEMENT A. 01(18003/ PETERRIGHT, F SUNS, WEIGI-I & Importers of Earthenware and Shipping and Commission Merchants, • N 0.115 Walnut street, Phtindetattle, LIOR SALE —AN INVOICE OF HAMBURG RAGS alaorted liven and cotton. PE WRIGIIT & SONS. iny jg...f6 ; • , Walnut street, CLENGARNOCIC BLOTCH lY sale in lots to euit purchasers, from store and to' sr Ivo, • i'LTEIt dzSONS. 115 Walnut street, E• R LEE, SLATE YIANTELS. RICHARD EAYRE. 1111311INJE8S CARDS. CIAIIPETINGS. &14 1222 'CHESTNUT STREET. 1222i' Special 'Notice. Having completed our removal .to New Store. No. MD CHESTNUT 13treot, we ar handsome to offer, at lowest cash prices. a new stock of OAIIPETIN,GI3, OIL CLOTHS, 11.11.TTITIOS, filth all other kinds of goode in our line of business. REEVE L. KNIGHT & SON, 1222. Chestnut Strdet. 1222. so EtIUNITIME. ecc. GEO. J. HENKELS, LACY & CO THIRTEENTH AND 01EDINUT MEER Now offer an entire new stock of furniture in be Ideal style, comprising NEO GREG. RENOISSANCE. POMPEII. GOTHIC. And other dyke. We are prepared to offer inducement. in We make a Spec al Ity of PRICE. SPRING MATRESSES FINE ENAMELLED FURNITURE., HER. J. HENKELi, LAM k CO., mhll.w I m 3m THIRTEENTH and CHESTNUT. LOOKING 61,114LMISEA AND PAINWINGN. A. S. ROBINSON, 910 CHESTNUT STREET,' - LOOKING GLASSES, PAINTING-S, Engravings and Photographs. Plain and Ornamental OUt Pmmea. Carved Walnut &Aril') Ebony ORDER' IW IFEIWELECIN' AC. _..,. ..... LEWIS. , .iris "t & CO, DIAMOND DEALERS & JEWELERS. WATCHES, JEW ELM: A SILVER. WkirE, WATCHES and JEWELRY REPAIRED.) 802 Chegimnt St.,'Phila Would invite the attention of purchasers to their !ant stock of ,GENTS' AND LADIES' WATCHES, Jost recelved,of the finest European makers,lndependow Quarter Second. and SeiturindWr, in Gold and Wive_ Cases. Also, American Watches of all sizes. Diamond Sets, Phosjitude, Rings,&c. Gorattdalechiti Garnet and Etruscan Sets, in great variety. Solid Silvervrar Bridal kinds, including a large assoil meat suitable for Presents. SPECIAL NOTICES. UNION LEAGUE 1101.:BE • PIirLADELMITA, 'Nifty nth. 1P64. A Special 'Meeting of the UNDiN LEAGUE OF PIMADELPIa IA will be held at the League Rouge on TILERS. DAY EYLNING. May 21, at t o'clock. to conelder the pro Vfierf of taking rueazures to secure the nomination and election of gcod men to the local offices in the city of Philadelphia.. and 'to take such action in regard to tali! sal affairs at in the judgment of the meeting may be tecerzaxy. myl44: GEORGE IL BORER, NecretarY. sdrOFFICE OF THE HAZLETON RAILROAD (IOIIPANY, No. ac WALNUT STREET. PHILADELPHIA May 4.184. A Special Meeting of the Stockholders of the liazletol. Railroad Company will be held at their office, on FRI DAY. May 22d, Feed. at 12 o'clock M., for the purpoao or ea:wide/ins and acting upon an agreement for coneolidat ing the said Company with the Lehigh Valley Railroad t...ompany. By order of the Board of Directors. my 6 15ti CHARLES C. LUNGSTRETII, Sec'y. kir OFFICE OF THE RESOLUTE MINING COM PANY. PIIILAPELPH (A. April 30. 16.e43.. Notiee is hereby given that an installment of FIFFY CANTS per share on each and every share of the capita , stock of the Resolute Mining Company. has been called. in. payable on or before the 16th day of May, 1868, at ths office of the Treasurer, No, 324 Walnut street, Phila. delphia. By order of the Directors, rny4,t reyl6: B. A. HOOPES, Treasurer. MANDAN MINING COMPANY.—THE ANNUAI l er rneoting of the Stockholders of the Mandan Mining Company will he held at the office of the Company, No 324 WALNUT etreet, Philadelphia, on THURSDAY, the Jth day of May. 1368. for the election of Directors and transaction of other business. B. A. HOOPES. Secretary. • Pint ammruta, April 27th, MD. , aid? trny2S; 'ETNA MINING COMPANY.—THE ANNUAL 116 r Meeting of the Stogkholders of the jEtna Mining Company will be held at the office of the Company, No 324 Walnut street. Philadelphia, on '1 LESDAY the 24th of May. 1868, at 12 o'clock, M ., for the election of Dl. rectors, and transaction of other businees. B. A. MOPES, Secretary. Plimingx.pniA, April 25, 1868. ap27tmy26B RESOLUTE MINING COMPANY.—THE li r Annual Meeting of the Stockholders of the RESO LUTE MINING COM I'ANY will be held at the Office of the Company, No. 824 Walnut street. Philadelphia. of. MOINDAY, the first day of June, 1868. at 12 o'clock, noon, for the election of Directors and transaction of other business. A. HOOPES, inylSeary. PHILADELPHIA, May 1868. tj2Js stirpYfil 7- ,CkTOO.I:24ITNkIL I u NTALLINE LAND (2)&1 STREET. PIIILADELPHIA. May let, 1868. The Stated Annual Meeting of the atockholdera of the Metalline Land Company will be held at the office of OD Company, on MONDAY, June prox., at 12 o'clock, Al myltruy3l§ , kiOkFMAN, Clerk. map. AMYGDALOID MINING COMPANY OF LAKE """' w SUPERIOR.—The annual meeting of the stock. holders of the Amygdalold Mining Company of Lake So perior will be held at the office of the Company, No. 824 Walnut street, Philadelphia, on WEDNESDAY, Jima 8. 1888, at 12 o'clock M., for the election of Directors,. and for any other business that may legally come before thr meeting. M. IL 11OFFMAN, Secretary. April 80, 1868. in.714.1e25 I. GIRARD MINING COMPANY OF bfICIIIGAN —She Annual Meeting of the Stockholders of th , Girard Mining Company of Michigan will be held at M oltke of the Company, No. 334 Walnut street, Plulw delphia, on TUESDAY, the second day of June, 1868, at 12 o'clock, neon, for the election of Directors and trainee tion of other business. B A. lIOOPES, Secretary. PIIILLATRLPIIIA, May 1 , 1888. myl 0336 AMERICAN ACADEMY OE MUSIC.—THE 116 r Annual Meeting of the Stockholders will be held the Foyer of the Academy on MONDAY. Juno let. at 4 o'clock P. M., when an Election will be hold for twelve Directors to serve the ensuing year. myl2 15 19 22 26 29 Jell MICHAEL NISBET, Beefy. BATCHELOR'S HAIR DYE.—TIIIS SPLENDID Oirilair Dye in the boat in the world; the only true ins perfect Dye ; harmlena. reliable. instantaneous; no dint , pointment; ridiculous tints; remedied the ill iambs of bad dyes ; Invigorates and leaves the hair not; and beau tlful. black or brown. Sold by all Druggists 'and Perth mere and properly applied at BATCHELOR'S PACTORY,I6 Bond street, N. Y. . aplAv.f,m.aln EMPIRE COPPER COMPANY.—THE ANNUM Or Meeting of the Stockholders of the Empire °epee; Company will be held at the office of the Company, No. Mt Walnut street, Philadelphia, on FRIDAY, Juno Bth. 184 at 12 o'clock, for the election of Directors, ano for any other business that may legally come before the meeting. April 80,1888. DI. EL HOFFMAN, myl.t.Jeso Secretary. i ' 131 - S.FZID NOTICES. ...pity. PENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD COMPANY, TREASURER'S DEPARTMENT, POILADIMPITIA, May 9,1868. NOTICE TO STOCKHOLDEIIti: Tho Board of lB rectors have this day declared a somi.annual Dividend of Three Per Cent. on the capital stock of the Company payable in cash, clear of National and State taxes, and further dividend of FAT Per Cent. payable in stock on and after May 80. Blank 110SVCEO of attorney for collecting dividende can be obtained at the alto of the Company, fldSouth Third elect • • , TkIO3IAS F1WP11,..,. my2-30t Troasuror. • OIRAPD F. AND M. INSURANCE COMPANY Or Office N. E. corner CIIESTISUT and SF.V.F.Dni streets. , 111LADELPIIIA, May MUM . ' DIVIDEND No. %I ,• y • The Dlrectord of Oils company have declared seem!. annual dividend of FIVE DOLLARS PEE SHARE clear of all taxes. and payable to the Stockholders orrand after DIP date, ALFREO S.,CrILi4EFr, rovl3 w I 111 tot ' ; Treasurer, fIOPPER AND , YELLOW METAL SIIEA'III.ING, Brkzier's Copper Nails, Bolts and is ,Ookpor, cos d tautly on band and for aalo by HENRY WINSOD &, CO., No. 882 South Whams, II MtIRANVZj fa' 'LD' 13 MUTUAL LIFEINSURANCE . , r COMPANY.. •,-'• NEWORS. ;TINT ;REENlllN; * Preieldent. LOKINO iiINDREWN; JNO. A. HARDEIdEROH,f, Vlce•Prestla. BENET C. FkEEZIAN, accretary. Cash Assets... • • •••• .$1.200,000. ORGANIZED,-JUNE, 18(14. . ALL POLICIES NON-FORFEITABLE, PREMIUMS PAYABLE IN CASH. • • LOSSES PAID IN CASIL It Receives No .Notes and Elainelietle. By the provisions of its charter the entire surplus behmge to'Policy holders, and must bo paid to them in divith ode. or reserved for their greater security. Divi • dtuds are made on the contribution plan, and paid annu. oily, commencing two years from the date of the policy, It hue all eady made two dividends amounting to $102,000, an amount never before equaled during the first three y can of any company. 7 7 1.11.11/ TS TO TRAVEL GRANTED WITTI OUT EXTRA CHARGE. NO POLICY'PEE REQUIRED. FEMALE RISKS TA KEN A T TIIE U.YUAL PRINTED RATES, NO EXTRA PREMIUM BEING DEMANDED. Applications for all kinds of policies, life, ton.year life endowment terms or cnildren's endowment, taken, and all information cheerfully afforded at the BRANCH OFFICE OF THE COSIPLTIt, NO. 408 WALNIJ T . STREET PH ILA trELPIIIA. ELATES & GILIFFIT'CS, Managers. - Eastern Department of the State of Pennsylvanla. Particular attention given to FIRE AND MARINE RISES, Which, in all inatancea , will bo placed in firstelass COM• ponies of this city, as well as those of known standing its Now 1 ark. Ns w En land and Baltimore:- ACCIDENTAL RIMS ' AND r INSURANCE ON LIVE carefully attended to. in I s e . a r d ( sComptuties of that kiwi, despatch bust ! c en t Tur3(tTStitOrTtcir;Tetgullio promptt I t l ir e lnind re ceive a fuil t ssiare of public patronage. " m CLIARLES E. ELME% (Late of Philadelphia qational Sank.) WM. F. Mill rTITd, JR. mbial w ill No. 901 Walnut Street. ACCIDENT TICKETS From One to Thirty Days. $5.000 disabling of death by injury; an day per week in cue of injury; at cents per WILLIAM W ALLEN, Agent, FORREST BUILDING, No. 117 South Fourth Street. myt imt 1827. -CHARTER PERPETUAL; IF R.A.NIKI-IN FIRE INSURANCE COMPANY PHILADELPHIA, Nos, 435 and 437 Chestnut Stmt. Assets on January 1,1888; 02,003,740 09 . Capital ......., $40002a1 (76 Accrued Sun,lux 1109,g43 UNSETTLED maims, INCOME FOE us 633,633 23. 91360.000. Losses Paid Since 1829 Over 05,500,000. Perpetual and Temporary ?elides on Liberal Terms! DIRECTORS. Chas. N. Ranker. Geo. Falai, Tobias Wagner, Alfred Fitter. Samuel Grant, Fusses. W. Lew% M. D N Geo. W. Richards. Thomas Sparks. Isaac Lea. Writ S. Grant. CHARLES N. DANCIEBit. President GEO. FALEB, Vice President. JAS. W. MoALLIBTER, Secretary vro tern. Except at_Lexington„Rentuchy, thhi Company has no _ oi es West of Pitts DELAWARE MUTUAL SAFETY INSURANCE cow Rani. Incorported by the Legislature of Panneyt• yam*, IbM. Office. B. E. corner THIRD sad WALNUT Streets. Philadelphia. MARINE INSURANCES On Vessels. Cargo and Freight, to all parts of the world INLAND ENSURANCES On goods by river, canal, lake and land carriage to SD Parts of the Union. FIRE INSURANCES On merchandise generally. On Stores, Dwellings, &c. ASSETS OF THE COMPANY. November L 1857. $500,000 United States Five Per Cont. Loan. 10.40'. . . . $201.001) 1.20,G)0 United Stia . eii P(.si.bei.itl—Lo;G: IX 1881.. . .... 154,400 60,000 United EliLa . e; Y 2 .46 'Pei Cent. ..... Treasury Notes-- .' S . , . 62,562 St RO,OOO State of Pennsylvania ix jar:Cent. Loan 110,070 (S 125,000 City of Philadelphia Six Per Cent. Loan (exempt from tea).-- . 125,625 00 60,000 State of New Jersey Six Per Ce nt. Loam .. . . . . . 51,000 10,000 Pennsylvania Firei Mort gage Six Per Cent. 80nd5..... .... 19,500 U WOOL Pennsylvania Railroad SeconMort. gage Six Per Cent. 80nd5.........113.876 I 11.000 Western Pennsylvania Railro a d S ix Per Cent Bonds (Penna. RR. guarantee). . . 10,000 ta 10.000 Stare of Tennessee * Live Per Ce nt . Loan 18,000 7,000 State of Tennessee Six Per Cent. Loan. ... . . . Of 16,000 800 shares . . ..... Germantown Gas C ompany, Principal and interest g ugaranteed by the City of Phila. • ia 11,000 7,500 150 s elph hare's stock Pennsylvania road Company . . 7,500 G MOO 100 shares stock North Pennsylvania Railroad Companv.. . .. 11.(in `..0,000 80 shares stock Pfiiiii.idatia and Southern Mall Steamship(lo 15,000 Ot 101.900 Loans on Bond and Mortgage, first 116111 on City Properties.... .. . .... 1101,900 Ot 111.101.400 Par Cost. 611.089.679 Market Value 111.100.002 60 20- Rerl Estate... . . . 66.00 0[00 Bills Receivable for Inaurancas made. .. . ..... . 119,135 17 Balances Wrie ati :Mums on Marine Policies—Ac. crued Interest. and other debts due the Company...... . 811 Stock and Scrip of sundry Insu rance and other Companies. $5.076 00. Estimated value....— 8.017 Ot Cashiu Bank ............... ....... $103,017 10 .-------. 103,315 ft $1.507,606 11 DIRECTORS: Thoreau C. Hand. James 0. Hand. John O. Davis. Samuel E. Stokes, Edmund A. Solider. James Tesellesir, Joseph IL Seal. William C. Ludwig. Theophilus Paulding. Jacob P. Jones, Hugh Cral& James B. McFarland. Cdward Darlington. Joshua P. Eyre, John R. Penrose, *John D. Tailor H. Jones Brooke, :eager 11 3 oßw Henry Sloan; H enry C. allett7lr.. George G. Leiper, George W. , Disrnadort, WiWam G. Boulton. John B_, Semple. Pittsburgh Edward Lafourcade. 10. T.Motgan. • Jacob , • A. B. Berger. " THOMAS C. HAND. President, JOHG6 O. DAVIS, Vice President. • HENRY LYLBURN, Secretary. HENRY BALL, Assistant Secretary. deb to Wit AVTNA LIVE STOCK INSURANCE COMPANY OF .HARTFORD, CONN. C. C. KIMBALL, Preeldent. T. O. ENDERS, Vice Free!dont. J. B. TOWER, Secretary. Thie Company in S su BORSE,•M res ULES AND CATTLE I F h a u f ir CZNO VrafF.l7aAefeidenntm()=ticor. A 16°, a g 141 g t MILADELPRIA REFERENORS. 8. B. Kit:Teton, Jr., Gen. Freight Aggnt Penna. R.R. J. B. Brooke Manager Comm'( Agency. Ledger Building. A. & 11. Liambre, Cabinetmare Manufacturers, 1486 Chestnut a rect. David I', Moore'a Illona, C Undertaken', 829 Vine et. . C. 11. Brush, Manlr }Etna Life Ina. 0., 4th bell. Cheetuut, EL R. Deacon. Lumber dealer 2014 Market at. Geo. W. Reed & Co., Wholesale Clothier. 423 Market at. WILLIAM C. WARD, General Agent. Forrest Blanding, Nos. 121 and 123 B. Fourth at. • apl.3m Philadelphia, Pa. ELA DERICAN FLEE BOUNCE COMPANY . INCOB porated 181 e --Charter perpetual. • • No. ale WALNUT streeN above Third, .Philadolphla. Having a Large paid. up_Lapital Stock and Surplus in vested fo. sound and avanabte - Securities, continue- to in sure on dwf.Wngs, stores, furniture, rrierchaudi,se,• veva* 0 plort, and their cartoes,' and 'other - personal PrOPtirtr ' All losses Sberaliy and o tleatf ueted.,::. • 1 • Thomas It. Maris. • -,' litreS'und G. Outfit], ,•'' , • • John Welsh, . Charles W. ,FonitfAY. atrick Brady, ' ' ' ItrAel Morn«. 1 John T. Lewis. . : Jowl Z.Wetherilli 11 .• 1 • - William W, Paull„, ~_ ...,,dent.,l ;,... •' ' THOMAS' It. MAran. r - rwu 4 Lamer 0, L. up..kwroan. Seer.ff , ~,,,„;,;,..f',............1.4....... lldir.EfliAhr ---- blin NUE rittiNES:—/ 0 ‘ (.1.4.1 L LNTtipi I oracle by ' a cannistchre and i fanti ) b,xeomportea .‘,." ... JOS. B. B SSTE ag ...lON mouth' DAIRWare 0 F.W• CROP AHAB - lAN' DATES.-100 NIATTI3 . I FINE quality; lading and for stale by JOS: 11. BUSIsIER ill .11 CO:, US South Delaware avenue. TINE OLD CURRANT WINE, A Very . Choice Article, Sniff RECEILVED• ALBERT C. ROBERTS, Dealer In Flne Grocorlexi Corner Eleventh ancl Vine Streetet. • FINE NEW CROP TEAS. GOOD CHULAN TEA, cheap. OOLONG TEAS. Alli Eradee. YOI ING lAN SON, GUNPOWDER. &c. EINGLISH BREAKFAST TEAS. For eato by.. • JAMES R. WEBB Y 1828 8. E. corner WALNUT and EIGIITLI Strode; AM4. DRIED BEEF' AND TONGUES. JOLINI 11 Bt r eccutd's justly celebrated flatnei and Dried Beef, and Reef Tongues; also the beet brands of GineinnatE Hama For sale by M. F. 81'11014N. N. W. corner Arch and Eighth streets. (ZALAB 0114-100 BASKETS ' OF LATOUR'S SALAD 0 Gil of _the Isteet, iwportation. For tale by M. F.; BFILLIN, N. W. corner Arch a L , A Eighth ntreate. • TABLECLARET.-200' CASES OF. SUPERIORTABBE 11 Claret, warranW t o give satt i slactlon. For male by M. k. SPILLIN, : , coinarArch Eighth ntreete. UELEIXAVED • 1.11.1.N10ND BRAND GIN doubt' Barn, ant coustattreent Ote ;won. Jima re. oetved end for elle et colianris East Etta NOZ lla Bouth Second Street. WEEBIIPE.ACtiErI Fprt; elNe, IN 81b. CANS AT 20 .cente per eau, Green corn, Tomatoes, Pane. aka Nreneb Peas and 'Nulmoome. Eton and tor sale rit COUSTY'Ii East End Grocery. No. 118 Beath Seeord street. • • N E B BONELESS MACKEREL. VAIIMOUTBE oaters, Spiced Salmo Mesa and No. for Otte at CO USTY'S East mn Grocery. NO.lll= Second Street. TEST INDIA HONEY AND OLD FASHIONEDV IF Sugar Rouse MOIRSBOII by the gallon, at COUSTre & East Eud Grocery. No. US South mud Street /11301 OE OLIVE ()ILAN) doz. OP 6UPBEIOR (MALI. ty of Owed Oh of own tratiortatton, Art waived and for sale at COlifsTY'S But End Grocery, No. Ii; Donth Second street. PIIOPONAJG& EPARTMENT 00 PUBLIC HIGHWAYS , OFFICE, D NU. lu4 tiOCTLI FIFTH eTftkIET, • PLllLAutt.rtits, May 14th, 3&M. Sealed proposals will o received at the Uflice of the Chief Commiasiouv of Highways until 12 o'clock on 11th lost, for the construction of a Sewer on the line of Race atter:a , tom the River ;Schuylkill to the cart line of Twenty second street, to be of brick, circular in form, three feet Inside diameter excepting throngtt %chair, where a wooden trunk, four bet vinare. of.wharf. timber, will be built; there. will be three illanholee.—at fit David, Twenry.trocond and Twenty. ['hind streets. To be conet-, cted under Ordinsuce approved Misr ith. IE4B. 'lice understanding to tee that t Coutractor shall take bills prepared against the property fronting on said sewer to the amount of oust:dollar and twerrtylisre cents for e- els lineal foet of flout on each side of are Itseet as no much cash paid; the balance. es limited by Orduirince.ap. proved At rtl3d, IRK to be paid by Ibe ten the street is occupied br a (fit/Rail ° road track, the sewer shall be constructed 'along ride of rt id track in such manner as not to obatruct or Interfere with .he ride passage of the ears thereon; and no 4 !aim 1., remuneration shall be the Contractor by the company using raid track, an specified in Act cf Assembly approvt d Ifs) Ott., IMt I, II Kidders are malt , d to be present at the thee and place of opening the raid l'ruposal.. each ',reversal .P.lll be accornt aub.d by a. certificate that* Hand lure been tiled in the. Law Departrer•ritris directed by 0rt11.,1 , 1 ,, May lest. If the 1. , \% vet Bidder shell twt , 01/". act within lure day utter then era is awardsd be unite, cemed RP declining, and will be held liable. on his bocci. fur the difference between his bid and tire n.,xl. Lights; bid. 6petificetior4 luny be had at the Depart- Meta of Surveys. which eMAI,O I he strictly adhered ty. 11^: 1)1C/ONSUN, Chief Cetwr , budeuer of Ilishwats, tnylirols t Ittl. NT OF P.LIC J.- , NO. lot nOtall Fll'flt STHEET. l'all.allaLrlita l MAY 14th, Potil. ' NOTICR TO tioNTRAuTtRS. Settled propmals will h.- r(celvcd at the °Pico of the. Chief Loom:Winner of Highwaye until II o'clock. aL. oa MONDAY. 18th that, for the construction of the following et were on the hue of Jacoby street, froth . Monterey etreet to Winelowe street. . Potlar area, from Twelfth street to Thirteenth otreet .f't.rt , t, all street, from Jefferson street to Oxford street. l't opt street. from Girard avenue to Thompson street - Sevr nth street, from Callowbill street to Willow street- . - Walnut .street, from Thirty-ninth street to , Fortieth al reet. otter street from Leepard street to punter' street,theuccr northeast on Dunton 'treat to Girard avenue, to be two feet els Inches in. diarnetm. Op Arch at met,- from Light!) to Tenth. On Ninth street, from di ch st.ect about two hundred feet north. On Spruce street, from Mottle, - or Little Dock street, to Front err, et ;theme north yard on Front etrect fo peek street, to be three feet in diameter. Also, the following. provided the petitionere pay the exeets over the city allowance, viz.: On Second ,tree[, from Minket etreet to Church to he two feet six filcher In diameter. On St VeUttellth street, from Race street to Spring: st. yet. to be t(s o feet etx Mches In diameter. On Fifteenth etreet, from .Market street to South Penn Square. thence esstwardi along S- ' utlr Penn Squire to broad street, to be three feet , n diameter. W fib ouch mat 11011.11 as may hr. directed by the Chief Engineer and Surveyor. The !It deretandiug to be that the Contractor (hall take hills prepared against the pro. perty troiting on said sewer to the amount of one dollar anti twenty-five cents for each lineal foot - of front on eaelt side of the Wert as Fe ninth each paid: the balance, ad limited hv Ordinance, to be paid by the City. When the street is occupied by a City Passenger Rail road track. the Sewer shalt be corettructed along ride of said track in such manner as not to obetnet or interfere with the ea'e pe mane of the care thereon; and Da. claim for reintineratton (hall be paid the Contractor by the company wive said track. as specified in Act of Assem bly ap.roved Nay stir, idol All Nader,' are Invited to bo present at the tirnekand. place of opening the said Proposals. Each proposal will be accompanied by a certificate that a Bond has been tiled in the Law Department at directed by Ordinance o May '2sth, 1860. If the Lowe.t Bidderehall not execute tr. contract within five days after the work is awarded. he will be deemed as declining. and will be held liable on his bond for the difference between his bid and the next highest bid. Specifications may be had at the Depart ment of Surf eye, wt ich will bo air icily adhered to. MABILON N. DICKINSON. Chief Commissioner Agighways. 'V O,T E —SEALED l'itt4POSdijl, E - NM RBED„ 'Propoeals for furnishing the Public Schools with - Lehigh or Schuylkill Coal' , tv,ll be received by the under- Fluted, at the contreth is. Office, southeast' corner of Sixth and Ade:lphi streets, from chipper's and miner' only (pennant to an ordinance of Connote), until Thursday. June 4th.166a at 12 o'clock, U. the proposals, which will include the storage of the coal, must be for separate dietricts, as follows: First District—t omi rising the ;First, Second, Third. Four th and Twenty-sixth Warde. Stroud Section—Fifth, Seventh, Eighth and Ninth Warde. Third L istrict—Sixth, Eleventh. Twelfth and Thir _ teenth Warde. Fourth District—Tenth, Fourteenth, Fifteenth and Twentieth Wards. - z • Fifth District--;Sliteentli, Seventeenth, Eighteenth. Nineteenth and Twenty.sughth Wards. . Sixth Dietrict—Tyrenty-iint Ward. Seventh Districo—Twentyeecond Ward. - Eighth Distriet.--Twentythird Ward. Ninth District—Twentyfourth ;and Twenty-eeventh Tenth. Dhtrict--Twenty.fiftli Ward. '1 hero will bo two eines required... Egg and Stove, an the ton tole 2,240 t °elide. Each end and ton of eald Loal shall be weighed at the place of delivery in the prig sence of a proper [tenon, tote deputed by each liectienal Board as eigher ntihject to the: approval -of the Ikon mittee on Supplies), who shall keep en accurate account of each load.f coal delivered. its exact weight 48 airier. tatted by t.m.ect scam. and no ehall be, approved for euch coal unless an • affidavit- of the weigher shall accompany ouch bill, setting forth by what con tractor the coal was delivered. the date of delivery ot each load, the number of tone, and the quality' of coal de livered, and whether tvLighed at place of delivery. Proposals will be received At the same time for the Charcoal and Kindling Wood that may be required. By order of the Committee oji Sunplies - , IL LIALLIWELE4 - myl4 16 M 1101'6121 Secretary. OAEi AGE!". '- wrsoLusazia ~, I ; J. '.,-/ RErrA.n.„ ~. • (ip s'‘!-' . ‘,-- • ' ll3 '. '',,i !.. b; '' v bf' "..... • , T o. BrOillii'MH4-el'N R. I,l l4_ tipta i tian. d rt.r_i A -pu s 'es LY • kend,?.ll_ol.L.n_d_B_ack Pe r te E n ß r A E rvi er ß di u '.. t 4 " • *. 414' , AROII Street. Mill d I a u p P. lf u n d ot P r ae ec k n e tred dla ... 0 7 . - betakenh ffinn e.y . mu tnti e,aya apart . or or ( h ill Te--ch-coeirnTi.qhs-u—sn'idfitireer-nevam-eLbegftoorme b;o p n ait a v e d en o i r n th i le ean cliy x: change. • ' ' . t) i ycitnen Lind WAGON In good' riuthint '461=4- order. but Mao mud. , cmAy Apply to 'JOHN S. LANE„ 'OACITISpiEtt, N;Q 1r nrkat otrbet, h at , " on hand an aosortmeat, of onne;ior built corriagos. widen ho (APO' at very reaßontiblp nicee mykrn,w,f,4,ni • SUITIDIIER 4EI4IDRTII. arm r.BABA:NT litZEilßit , -. TfiE • SUAL , II.EIt 3 AT /54: - heuie aeuth of the Deript.; , '019,15.1t 4 , < QUNMER , BOARDINASI . • tu. 13. NORTH'PENN. RAILROAD. Miss Bare; 11).5 South Broad street; iiret" das , ' Junt,a beautiful furnished Amuse, ' twenty miles: from Philp delphia.une and a half hours , ride,threetraiM:44 l i9o one,rquare from: the station. litio.ellade,heat spring-waler.' baiting' and fishing,' -• Will open the hauaa' tumor if re 4 gutted, •Appivilmidediately. '17131.2 QM' 130ARDING.--1 Laouiro ROONTI4, i„.7 board, now vacant at 3NI Loctult s attect, West Phila.'. delphia. ap2•lm' 'D' AIX:ER% Choetn4 ntrocit. ILLS BAIPILIC 19VAINIKAit1• 1 JANAUSCIIPCX, the German tragedienne Sailed, yesterday, for' Europe. Tim: Budget of the North German Confedera tion calls for 78,000,000 thalers as the estimate for expenditures during tbe caving Racal year. THE bill to: suspend tho' making of appoint -31103t8 in the Irish Church has passed to a first reading. It will remain in effect until August 1; 1869. Tier•., Republicans throughout the West "aro bolding mass meetings denunciatory of the rc ereant Senators who have gone over to the John non party. A 310T1035 was made In the United States Court In New York, yesterday, to liberate the ex•rebel waval officer, John C. Braille. The Court re served its decision. Ex-GOVERNOR WILLIAM A. BUCKINGHAM has been nominated by the Republican caucus of the Connecticut Legislature for United States Senator, Tice James Dixon, whose term expirea March 4, 1869. He will be elected. GENS.Eltlfriat, Augur and Ferry and Col. 'Tappan, of tho Indian Commission, have return ed Ito Fort Laramie, after concluding a treaty with the Bnile Sioux, Northern Cheyenne , and .Arrapaboe Indiana. GENERAL BUcnANAN announces the, result of the vote on the constitution and for emigres nional candidates in Louisiana. The constitu- Ilon is ratified by 17,413 majority. James Mann, 3n the Second District; is the only Democratic Congressman elected. AT a meeting of Radical soldiers and sailors held in NM, Orleans, on Wednesday night, It was xesolved•to instruct the delegates to the National •Soldiers' and Bailors' Convention at Chicago to support Grant for the Presidency. They also adopted a resolution endorsing Impeachment. A HEAVY rain on Wednesday night caused a „freshet In a small stream in Johnston. three miles irom Providence, R. 1.. known as Dry brook,aud much damage was done. About IA. M. three dams 'were carried away, with several buildings. The 'loss is set down at $60,000. Dummy:B Gn.►xz, a German, met his son-in-law in the street, in Albany, yesterday, and raising a revolver attempted to shoot him. The ball missed, whereupon Granz put the pistol to his vown head and fired, from the effects of which he idled In a short time. The affair grew out of a LATE Honduras advieee have been received at 'Havana. The government had promulgated a decree that all goode from foreign countries coming into the ports of Honduras should pay duty by weight. The town of Isabella was do etroyea by a conflagration, barely three houses remaining. The Preeident was making a tour Ibrough the interior. SE , RETARY McCuLt.oefr has furnished the 31ouse of Representatives a statement of the judgments of the Court of Claims, the payment iof which has been directed to be made out of the proceeds of the sales of captured or aban slow] cotton. in whore favor,and to whom paid. The total amount i 51,563,233, paid to thirty-three claimants. . • Tni Excelsior Insurance Company, of Bt. ;Louis, will offer, through the Bt. Loafs Agricul lural and Mercantile Arsoelation, at their fair, mext 1011. a pretnium - of $lOO for the best plan for iron vessels and barges, for transportation of grain in bulk on the Mississippi river and its tri kutaries. It is not Improbable 'this premium pill be increased by other parties to $1,600. THE hirirer'e Washington correspondent tel itglaphs: "This evening Congressman Randall accosted Governor 'Hamilton, of Texas', who was walking with Senator Cameron. by saying, 'Arc yon Governor Hamilton ?" He said he was, when Randall replied, "You are a - etcoundrel." Hamilton at once knocked him clown with .a cane, and a couple of men who ac companied Randall immeedately seir&l Hamil ton, when Randall at once struck him in the fief.. Mr. Cameron usod his cane upon Mr. 31andall's friends,who at once released Hamilton, who then punished Randall so eeverely that he 3i.0 to be L,ken to his rooms." • CITY BULLETIN, Mc'uaty AND Manua.—The ship William Cum , 4 inings, from the coast of Africa, arrived at the Isiavy Yard yesterday afternoon, In charge of Lieut. R. 8. Ralston, of the U. 8. revenue cutter William 11. Seward, a mutiny having occurred, and the veseel having been sent hero in charge of a naval officer. U. 8. Marshal Eilmaker was no tified of the arrival, and with Deputies Sharkey, Viilppy, Freeman, flanline and Thomas Ell maker, at once proceeded to board the ship, and arrested the entire crew, consisting of twelve white men and three colored men. The prisoners were taken before United States Comansefoner Smith last evening. Capt. Miller charged Geo. Williams, colored, steward of the shipwith killing his brother, the il ust mate of the William Cummings, in the bar of St. Paul's, on the coast of Africa. The following is the testimony of the Captain: Captain Miller, sworn—The ship Cum xeings sailed from this port on the 10th of Jane I.ir the coast of Africa; Henry Miller was mate of the ship; the name of the cook, the prisoner, is George Williams; on the 17th of February last this vessel was lying in the port of St. Paul; at (luarter dr seven A. M., I beard the voice of the mate, on deck, and went out to see what was the matter, the mate told me that he had given orders to the prisoner to be economical in the use of wood: the mate told me the cook was In the galley; the mate and myself went to the ;,.; . alley; I asked the cook why he did not do what he was told; he said he had; I told him that if he did not obey orders I would make him; I went aft, leaving the mate in the galley; not two min utes after I heard the second male sing out, "Oh: Captain, the mate is dead;" I ran up on deck and saw the mate staggering aft with the blood towing from his neck; I caught him and laid him down inside of the cabin door; I sammoned medical assistance from a Portu,gese man-of-war; the mate died In about three minutes after ho was stabbed; the wound was in the left side of the peck; thejugular vein was cut; the knife was found behind the stove in the galley the blade was about ten inches long and about eight inches were covered with blood; the knife was found about half an hour after the mate died (the knife was here shown, and was a most formidable looking weapon, something between a bntcherknife and large carving-knife); the prisoner was taken on board a Portuguese man-of-war, when he con fessed that he had killed the mate; he told this to one of -the Pcirtuguese sailors who spoke in Eng lish. When, the captain had concluded his testimony Commissioner Smith committed, the prisoner for further hearing lon the charge of murder in the 3rst degree, and, also•committed the crew es wit nesses. • The heaiing will take place to-morrow afternOon. . DEDICATION OF A NEW SCHOOL 1101. , E.—The 'opening exercises of the George Nebinger ;School was held last evening in the school edi , tee ,► has Just been completed on Carpenter 15treet, above Sixth. The main . room of the school, which was beautifully decorated with the national ensign, was filled with the scholars, ar rayed in gala attire. Edward Shippen, Esq., delivered a short open ing addrelis, congratulating the audience upon the school having obtained so commodious and • comfortable a structure. Fortunately for the com- Xnunity, more liberal ideas as to the necessities of • our schools are gaining ground, as is evidenced by thepresent mode of building school-houses, it being far preferable to the old style, which were little better than pest houses. He then referred to the mutual love and esteem which should subsist between the preceptor and pupil, and concluded his remarks with hopeful anticipations of the fa gure usefulness and success of the school. At the close of his remarks the 24th Psalm was :recited by the pupils of the First Division. This was succeeded by a solo and chorus, which was "well received by the audience, and evidenced the • care that had been bestowed upon their musical - training. The remainder of the programme, •consisting' of vocal and instrumental music and recitations, was • well executed, Misses Anna Allen, Emma Perry, and Liwzie Button especially distinguishing themselves by their singing. At the conclusion of the ceremonies the audience dispersed, well pleased with the entertainment. INSTALLATION...—The Rev. Peter Stryker, for ..!xnerly pastor of the Thirty•fourth.street Presbr terian Church, in , New York city, was installed • pastor of the North Broad Street Presbyttrlan %Church, corner of Broad and Green streets, by the Third Presbytery of "Philadelphia, last even. big., The Rev. a..s. Stryker, of the Classis of Now York (father of the pastor elect); Rev. E. E. i - Adams, D. D.; Rev. Daniel March, D. D.; and Rev. G. F. Wiswell, D.D., participated in the ex ercises. Arrantrran Stumm—just as the ferry-host Camden was leaving the slip at the loot of Mat ket street, at a quarter past five o'clock yester day afternoon, a young--woman named Gould lumped from the forward parf'of the stervioe 1 1 , to the tiveri She was rescued by (leorge Vaughan arid Morris Sheppard, employed on the steamer Valley City, and was taken on board of the Soo pt llor Whildin. She assigned no reason rot the rash act. Before taking the leap she dropped her parasol on the deck of the ferry boat. There wes pinned to it a note with the following writ ten thereon: "Sarah Conrad, 1841 Addison street. if you find me, send me home to Blair county. Jerry forget me. Send me home." Subsequently the note was sent to the person to whom it was addressed, and soon afterwards some friends of the unfortunate woman appeared and took her away in a carriage. THE GRADUATES OF THE COLLEGE. OF NEW JERSE Y.-A meeting of the graduates of the Col lege of New Jersey resident in Philadelphia was held at (old) Horticultural Hall, southwest corner of Broad and Walnut streets, last Thursday even ing, for the purpose of Strond forming an Alumni Asso ciation. Judge presided. J. K. McOam won was appointed Secretary. The proceedings were opened with prayer by Rev. Dr. Musgrave. Dr. J. M. Crowell stated the objects of the meet ing. A committee of five, as follows—Messrs. McCall, Craig, Biddle, Davis and Fish—was ap pointed to prepare articles of association. Elo quent addresses were made by Attorney General Brewster, Peter McCall, Furman Shepherd, Dr. Musgrave, Hon. James Pollock and Profes sor Cameron, of Princeton. The meeting ad journed to assemble on the first Thursday of June next. NATIONAL MEDICAL AssOCIATION.—This body, which has been in session for two days, yester day elected the following officers for the ensuing year: Peesident—Prof. Wm. Paine, Philadelphia. rice Presidents—Prof.Joseph Longshore,Phila delphia; Dr. Robert Ramsey, Ohio.. Secretary—Prof. E. D. Buckman, Philadelphia. Treasurer—Prof. H. J. Doncet, Philadelphia. Dr. Paine, on assuming the chair, In a neat speech, thanked the association for the distin guished honor that had been conferred upon him, and pledged himself to use every exertion to ad vance the interests of the society. The association then adjourned to meet in May next at Pittsburgh. FATAL ACC WENT.—Yesterday afternoon James Graham, foreman of a laboring gang in the.em ploy of the Pennsylvania Railroad Company, In jwmping from an engine, on the branch road at Greenwich Point, for the purpose of driving a cow from the track, slipped and fell upon the rail. The wheels of the locomotive and ten cars passed over him, cutting both of his legs otf. Graham la 35 years old, and lived at No. '2525 Biddle street. Graham expired almost immedi ately after the accident. He leaves a wife and Coal State went. The following is the amonnt of Coal transported over the Huntingdon and Broad Top Mountain Railroad, for the week ending May 12th, 1868, and ally:a January 1, IS6S, together with corresponding period last year: Week. Previously. Totsl. Tong. Tons. Tons. 1.369 f; t 4 71,403 77.097 150 . .... 74,309 79,996 Increase. Decrease Re UPQRTATI.ONb_ we rhdadeipata k.vening CIENFUEGOd—Bchr 1 B Emory, Clayton-37d Ude 51 tea 87 bblr ma:mem 75 hhde eugar Madeira d: Cabada. 210VASTRNTS OF OCEAN STEAMERS. TO WI tiTVE« =IPS MOM 101 DAU Porevian ^ Liverpool. .Quebec.... ' Aurll 80 nritarini.a ..... ....... illavgow..B4 err York May 1 Ce11a.... ........ .......Lonoon..New York.-- ...... May 8. Baltimore Soutbaropton..Baltimore.... ...... May 3lannattan .Liverpool—New York' May 5 Hanka .* ...... Southampton.. New Yolk ...... ....May 5 CAN , of Marie Liverpool. New York.... Mav 6 . .. Liverpool—Quebec.. . . .... May riaxonia.........Southampton..New Y0rk...... .....May Etna ........ Y via tialifax—..May 8 liussia Liveripool..New York Mai* 9 Europa... .. Glasgow.. New York... .......May 9 TO DEPART. Wyorning........Philadelphia..Bavannala .. .........May 16 Juniata. Philadelphia..N. 0. via Havana..)lay 16 Ville de i'aris.....New York-Ilavre May 16 City of Antwerp.. New York..LiverpooL ...... .....May 16 Erin New York.. Liverpool May 16 Balboa.. ........New Y ork..London May 16 Ocean Queen__ -New York..Aeldriwali.••• • • May 16 Calesionia..........New York. ,Glasgow Nlay 16 City of Was hington..N. York ..Liverplvia liaPx...M ay 18 stars and Stripa... .Philatra..Davana...- May 19 Cimbria....,... . New Ifork..llsunburg. May 19 Guiding' Star...... New I ork..Aspinsvall May 20 Australarian.......New York.. Liverpool May 20 De , itechland.......New i ork..Dremen....... --May 21 Palmyra New York.. Liverpool... .. ...... May 21 Earle. .............New York .. Havana .............May 21 City of Paris New York..Liveropool May 23 ,oath America.....New York..itio Janeiro May 23 BOPaiD OF TRADk.I. . C. McCAMMOn. 1. PRICE WEI BERILL, Morrnmy Ccoarrrrzz. WASHINGTON BUTCHER. t) El VI ,l/ 4 a','i fit,ifil Idg PORT OP PHILADELPHIA-MAT 15 it - ri Rums. 4 EZ Igm Srri. 7 71 Mau Warms. BEO ARRIVED YESTERDAY. Steamer Vulcan, Morrison. 24 hours from New York, with mdse to Vi M Baird & co. Steamer Ann Eliza, Richards, 24 hours from New York, with mdse to W P Clyde & Co. . Schr E II Emery, Clayton:33 daps from Cienfuegos. with sugar and =manse to Madeira & Cabada. Schr Lottle, Taylor, 6 days from Borten , with mdse to Mee bon & Clouo. Bohr Acceee, Collier, 3 days from Norfolk, with lumber to Collins & Co. • Behr W W Brainerd, Pendleton, from New Ydrk, with to 11ersbon & lichr A Ilammond, Paine, from New York, with rase to Calvin es Crowell. Schr J L Marta, Marts, 6 day! from Savannah, with lumber to T P & Co. Soh: L A May, Baker, from St John, NB. with lumber to order. Bohr Odd Fellow, Siner, 3 day, from Nanticoke Liver. lumber to Collins & Co. rchr It S Taylor, Cooling, 2 days from Chesapeake City, Md. with grain to Christian & Co. Schr T C Werrell. Seward, from Norfolk, with lumber to J T Sam 3letta Pierce, Pierce, 1 day from Newport, Del. with slain to R M Lea & Co. Schr Planter, Applim 1 any from Brandywine,Del. •.% ith corn meal to It M Lea & Co. Schr C W May, May. Boston. Tug Thos Jefferson, Allen, from Baltimore, with a tow of - bargea to W P _Cf . yde & Co. F RFD YESTERDAY. Steamer A C Stimere. iinox, New York, SV P Clyde 6:Co & Co. Steamer S Shriver. Robinson, Baltimore. A Groves, Jr. Big Maurice, Carlson, Portland, J E llazley & Co. Schr Essex, bickerson, Jr. Salem, Audenried, Nortoa&Co. Behr S C Noyes, Bradley, Newburyport s do Schr E V Glover, French Boston, do Schr 0 Ames, French, Po'rtsmouth, do Sex .Mindons, gins, Gloucester, do Schr John Beatty, Price, Washington, L Audenried & Co. Schr Wll Mailer, March. Boston, do • Behr W Bartlett, Bartlett, Salem, do Saw R Weldha. Robinson. Boston. do Mohr F A Heath Williams. Portland, do Seta C May. Stay, Boston, Penn Gas Coal Co. Tug Thos Jefferson. Allen. for Baltimore, with a tow of bargee. W P Clyde & Co. Co:yespondence of the Philadelphia Evening Bulletin. READING. May hi, I,M. The following boats from the Union Canal passed into the Schylkill Canal, bound to Philadelphia, laden and uonsigned as follows: Dial Jlonagban, with lumber to Mr Reece; Merchant. Echo, and Mary Ann, do to Boas & Roudenbush; EPA. iron me to Thomas. Cook & Co; dwatara, limestone to W C Crowe ; Charlie &Maud, lumber to Evans & Co. F. MEMORANDA.. Ship Southern Chief, Higgins, cleared at New York Yestm day for Ho l brooko. Ship Orion, from Liverpool 27th March for San Francisco, was spoken 19th ult. no let, Sic. Ship Lookout; Nugent, from New York 8d ult. for San Francisco, was spoken 14th ult. lat 34 N lon 39. Steamer Norfolk, Vance. hence at Richmond 12th inst. Steamer Geo II Stoat, Ford.' hence at Alexandria 121 k instant. Steamer Morro Castle, Adams. cleared at New York yesterday for Havana. Steamer New York (Breen), Dreyer, cleared at N York yesterday for Bremen. Steamer Tarifa (Br), Martyr, cleared at New York yes terday for Liverpool. Steamer Oriental. Snow, from New Orleans, at Boston yesterday. Bark !reunion, Collins, sailed from Matanzas 6th inst. for this port. Bark Aichos (Br) Hopkins, cleared at Now York yes. terday for Sydney, NSW. Bark Black Brothers, Perry, from Liverpool 20th Feb. for this port, was sPOken by pilot boat ,J D Jones—no date. &c. Bark Sam Shepherd, Evans. sailed from Cieniuegns 80th ult, for this port. Bark Thos Hallett, Duncan, hence at Matanzas sth fruit. Bark Andes. Merriman, sailed from Cardenas Ist Inst. for his port. • Bark Thomas, Rogers, sailed from Cardenas sth inst. for this port; Bark M B Almon (Br), Brown, sailed from 3d inst. for a port nonh of Hatteras. • Brig Eliza McNeil, Small, sailed from Cardenas Ist inst. for Caibarien. Brig Babbleo, Coombs, hence at Cardenas gth inst. Brig John Brightman. Gray sailed from Matanzas sth lest, for Ms port. Brig Ellen P Stewart, Holland, sailed ifroni Cienfuegos B(ith alt. for this port. Brig Matilda, Dix at Cardenas 29th ul t taken . up to load for this port or Baltimore. • Brig Meteor, Anderson, at Matanzas 8d inst. fin Boston. Brig James Crosby, Baldwin, sailed from Matanzas sth inst. for this port. Brig Pomona, Brown, sailed from Cienfuegos 4th Mit for this' port. Bris R Hassell, Staples, sailed from Manzanillo lat inst. for this port. Brig S V Merrick, Norden, from Keit West, at Cardenas Mat Behr Moses Patten, Smith, sailed from Cardenas Otti inst. for a port north of Hatteras. THE DAILY EVENING BITLLETIN---PHILADELPHIA, FRIDAY, MAY 15, 1868. . Behr Central Amadei. Wllltsais: dialed from Mom nSllaZd inst. tor this port. Behr Ambro, Espv, hence at St John, bill.Pth inst. Bahr t E Elmer. lialoy, sailed trorn Cardenas sth inst. for this port, Schr Argus Eye, Matthews, hence at Havana Gth inst. Bahr F b,rence H Allen, Fuller, hence at Havana Od Snot. and sailed for Cardenas. Scht Henry. Dobbin. sailed from Matanzas sth inst. fur Delaware Breakwater. Seta W G Dearborn. scull, sailed from Cienfuegos 29th ult. for this port. • Bohm Lucy a Gibson, Pang, and J J Spencer, Fleming. sailed from Cardenas 4th but. for this port. Behr Marla Rexene (of Bristol, Me), Palmer, from Philadelphia for Gloucester. which arrived at Newport 12th toot. colifoed on the ilth, in a thick fog, off BE. end of ,ck Inland, with schr Geo Kilburn , and lost Jibboom, carried away cutwater, bobstay. and received other alight damage. 'I lie G K tore flying Jib, broke top timbero off anti sprung &leak. but pro ceded. The vesaels collided about 2 P2l. and the M ot was close hauled. and th. other running free.. (The Geo Kilburn was from Hallowed, Me. for Georgetown, DC. and pot talc New-London on the 12th ) COMMON COUNCIL OF PHILADELPHIA, CLERK'S OFFICE: PiriCAnEr.rnrA, May 8, 1868. In accordance with a reniution adopted by the Common Council of the city of Philadelphia on Thursday, the seventh day of May, 1868, the annexed bill, entitled "AN OzwiNAm.E to create a loan for the further extension of the Philadelphia Gas Works," is hereby published for public information. • JOHN ECKISTEIN, Clerk of Common Connell An Ordinance to create a Loan for the farther extension of the Philadelphia Gas Works. Sacnos 1. The Select and Common Councils of Philadelphia do ordain That the Mayor of the City be and he is hereby authorized to borrow at not less than par, on the credit of the city, such sums as the Trustees of the Gas Works may re quire, not exceeding in the aggregate one million dollars, at a rate of Interest not above six per cent., to be applied as follows, viz: First—For enlarging and extending the works and purchasing a suitable site for the erection of any new buildings or other structures in the northeastern part of the city; the selection of the site and the character of the new buildings or structures as proposed to be erected to be first submitted to and approved by the Councils, five hundred thousand dollars. Second—For street mains', two hundred and twenty-live thousand dollars. Third—For services and metres, two hundred thousand dollars. Fourth—For coal storehoupe at Point Breeze, seventy-five thousand dollars. The principal of said loan shall be payable at the expiration of thirty years from the date of idgotiation, and shall be free from all taxes. She. 2. Certificates for said loan shall be issued V the Mayor, in such amounts as the lenders may Cesire, but not for any fractional parts of one hundred dollars, nor made transferable other wise than at the City Treasurer's office, and shall tie in the following form: Gas Loan. Certificate No.— Six per cent Loan of the City of Philadelphia, issued under authority of an ordinance entitled "an ordinance o create a loan for the further extension of the Philadelphia Gas Works." approved This certifies that there is due to by the City of Philadelphia; dollars, with nte rest at six per cent., payable half' yearly on dae Ist days of January and July, at the offuke of he City Treasurer in the said city, the principal be paid at the same office in —years from die date of said ordinance and not before,without the holder's cc.neent. Free of all taxes. In wit ness whereof the City Treasurer has hereto set ids band and affixed the seal of said city this ---- day of A. D. 18—. -{ L S. }. A ttes t --Ci ty Controller - - - SEcTION 3. That the terms and provisions of ;be ordinance end ticA9, "An Ordinance for the further extension and management of the Phila delphia Gas Works," appros:ed June 17, 1841, hall not apply in any way or manner to this Loan. ItESOLUTION TO PUBLISH' A GAS LOAN EMT, I?esulrid, That the Clerk of Common Council be authorized to publish in two daily newspapers of this city, daily,for four weeks, the Ordinance presented to the Common Connell on Thursday, Slay 7, 1868, entitled "An Ordinance to create a. loan for the further extension of the Philadelphia , Geis Works." And the said clerk at the stated tneetinz of Councils, after the expiration of four weeks from the first day , of said publication, all present to this Council one of each of said newspapers for every day in which the same shall have been made. myB,24t ra Duo :f 11l 10 V I !Kt 1 HIS DAY PUBLISHED. CRIMINAL LAW iat"rna tiNTTED STATES. BY FRANCIS WHARTON. LL. D. Sixth and Revised Edition. Volume I.—Pleading and Evidence. Price, $7 50. Vol .me li, will be ready June 20, and Volume compietingtbo work, will be ready July 20, at tile eame Price per volume. THE PRINCIPLES OF EQUITY, Intended for the use of Students and the Proleslion BY EDMUND H. T. SNELL, Of the Middle Temple, Barrister-at-law. Elyo. Price, $7 E(.4UIIY IN .PENNSYLVANIA: Delivered before the Lam Academy of Philadelphia, February 11,1868, . BY WILLIAM HENRY RAWLE, Esq., One of the Vice Presidentp , , with an Appendix, being the P., giEtnire Book of Governor Keith'e court of Gharicery. hvo. Pamphlet. Price, $1 P. KAY & BROTHER, Law Publiehera and Bookeellere. 19 South Sixth Street. rrllmwt3t V'EW BOOKSI NEW BOOKS PUBLISHED THIS DAY AND FOR SALE AY T. B. PETERSON BROTHERS. No 3e6 CHESTNUT STREET. PHTLADELPHIA. c.IM STOCK'S ELOCUTION ENLARGED! 'With TWO HUNDRED AND SIXTY-THREE ENGRAVINGS. One volume duodecimo, arabeeque. Hz hundred pages. Price Two dollars. FATHER TOM AND THE POPE; Or, A Night at the Vatican. B . l l :the late John Flatter Murray. With a New Preface by Shelton Mackenzie, Eeq., and Illustrative Engravings, twee, type leaded. Price iiity cents in payer cover, or Seventy-five cents in cloth. LIL MY SON'S WIFE. By the anther of "Caste." "Ur Arle," etc. Complete in one largo duodeci mo volume, bound in cloth for $2 00; or in paper cover, for 81 50. GEMMA. A Novel. By T. A. Trollope. Fully equal to "The Initials." Complete in one large duodecimo vol. tune. Price 82 00; or, in paper cover, for 8150. THE WIDOW'S SON. Bv Mrs. Emma D. E. N. South. worth author of "The Loet Heiress." Complete in one largeduodecimo volume, bound in cloth. for $2 00; or In paper cover for 81 60. All Books published are for sale by tut the moment they are lamed from the press, at Publishers' prices. Call in person, or send for whatever.booka von want. HERS. 805 B. PE'I'ERSON DEW HERS. 806 Cheetnut St. Philadelphia, Pa. ALL NEW BOOKS ARE AT PETERSON'S. LmylCilt T New READY—ING/TWOS LATIN GRAMMAR.— el Edition.—A Grammar of the Latin Language for the Use of Schools . With exercised and vocabularies by, Bingham. A. M., Superintendent of the Bingham SchooL The Publishers take pleasure in announcing to Teachers and friend', of Education generally, that the new edition of the above work is now ready, and they invite a careful examination of the same, and a comparison with other work. on the same subject Copies will be furnished to Teachers and Superintendents of Schools for this purpose at low rate,. , Pricel 50. Publiahed by E. H. BUTLER & CO.. 18T South Fourth street. Philadelphia. And for ealo by Booksellers generally. Lectures.—A new Comae of Lectures. es delivered at the New York Museum of Anatomy, embrac the imbr loots s How to live and what to live for; Youth. and , Old Age •,Manhood generallyreviewed; The ca indigestion, flatulence and Nervous Mimeses agog ' for. - Pocket volumes containing these lectures will be for. warded to parties unable to attend `on receipt of four stontam . Ps. by iddresdng J. ,J. ':Dyer. S 6 liehool street. 800 R 0112103 BOUGH% BOLD AND EXOPIANGED AT 13 JAMEB Eld 1106 Market street. Pau% Mal, SykliTON PRESERVED PRISSETWIED oinger r in syrup, of the 'e heated , Ohyb r Nag brand so, Dry_rritterved _ bates, ira aad for eale by JUSErn BUBSIM. CO., toe oath Deward avenue.. CITY ono' NANCE. City Treas A TREATISE ON TILE A LECTURE AUCTION SAltara. MTHOMAS Ns EONS AUCTIONEERS, .• Noll. 139 and 141 South FOURTH street. FALES OF STOCKS AND REAL ESTATE. °Dile sales at the Philadelphia Exchange , DAY. at L 2 o'clock. an Handbills of each property honed seParate4. in addition to which we publish . on the Saturday pre ono to each sale, one thousand catalogues in pamphlet form. giving full descriptiona of all the property to be sold on the a OLLOWING TUESDAY, and a lAA of Rea Estate at Private Sale. rw Our Sales are also advertised in the folloWins newspapers : NORTH Antsaroex, PEEBs, LEDGER. LEGA& INTELLIORIMER. INQVIEER. AGE, EVENNIG BIILLLTEN, EVENING TELEGRAPH, GERMAN DP2tIOVEAT, &C. • NM - Furniture Sales at the Auction Store EVERY THURSDAY. W Sales at residences receive medal attention. STOCKS, LOANS, &c. ON TUESDAY. MAO 2. 0 , At 12 o'clock noon. at the PhiladelthirellExchange- Executom , ele -124 shares Penn National Bank &I shares Merchants' and Manufacturers' Rank. Pittsburgh. 4 shares Baltimore and Philadelplita Steamboat Co. 27 shares Penneylvania Railroad Co. SSOW City of Pittsburgh Compound Bonds. Ito shares Buck Mountain Coal For';Cher Accounts -850 oh area Coal Ridge Improvement Co. 10u shares American Button Hole Machine Co. 130 shares Western Bank SU shares Manufacturers' andl4lechanics' Bank. 14 shares tAty rational Bank. 5 shares Franklin Fire Insurance Co. SEO3 Philadelphia and Baltimore Central RR. Bonds. 1 ehara Point Breeze Park Association. REAL ESTATs' SALE. MAY 19. Orphans' Court Bale-Estate of James Carmichael, deed.-VALII•IiLE BUM - NEM LITANDS- 2 THROE STORY BRICK STORES. .Noe. 150 and 152 North bird et., be. tween Race and L.hero-. unmans' Court Bale-Estate of Hervey Ilatcheller. deed.and Harwood AUG Weld , Minots-4 THREE.STURY BRICK DIV El LOGS, N 05.21115. 2521, 2523 and 2533 ankford road, north of Reading Railroad. banae Estate-GROUND RENT, $5O a year. Orphans' Court Sale-Estate of Wm. etrang, dec'd.- BRICK LINVELLING and LOT OF GROUND. No. 55 Diamond et. west of Parry. 19th Ward Same Estate-=f HAUT OF LAND. 2R ACRES, Cambria at., Penn Township. Same Estate-BRICK ME/MI:AGE, No. 2013 Kessler et. south of Li.mond. Berne Estate-FRAME MESSUAGE. Susquehanna aver no. east of Twentyninth at.. Mist Ward. Same Estate-LOT, (No. 991 on plan of North Penn Village) north aide of linaquehanna avenue, east of 29th street. • Executors' Peremptory Sale—Estate of Christian nelin HANDSOME MODERN THREE.STORY BRICK RESIDENCE. No. 206 Franklin et north of Race, opposite Franklin Square—has the modern COnVe• LifelleeP. Immediate poeseseion. Sale Absolute. Assignees' Balc—VALuAisLEßrainces (STANDS-2 Fnuß STORY MICR STONER. Nos. 515 and 217 North Front st., exten Jog through to Water et-2 valuable fronts. Executors' Sale—Estate of Jane Peterson. dee'd.—Vr.r.sr VALUABLE BUSINESS kanno—THREE-B . lOltY BRICK STOKE and DWELLD. G. No. 1306 Chestn t et. ?Same Estate-2 THREE - STORY BRICK DWELLINGS. Nce 1= and 1305 Saneem st. Same Estate—THßEE% STORY BRICK DWELLING. No. 1306 1 rury et. Adreinistratrix's Peremptory Sale—By order of the Or. phone Court—Estate of Hamilton Cress. dec'd —VERY, IIiSIRABLE 234. STORY STONE RESIDENCE. Stable and Carriage House, I ACRE. Main et, Chestnut 11111, 22d I.k , and ne r the Toll Gate. GENTEEL THERE-STORY BRICK DWELLING. No. 1110 Carpenter et. THERE...STORY BRICK DWELLING, No. 2226 Cuth. Sera st To CapPalista and Manufacturers—VALUAßLE MILLS 51ANbION Sind TENANT 110156E5. 10 ACRES, Roc'slhill road. Lower Merin Township, Montgomery county. Pa.. half a mile from 11111naynnk ana five mike tram Ph ladelphla. Sale by Order of Heirs—N - X.I.IIMite. Busustes Loot.- rims— 'I LI REE.EITORY BRICK OW,ELLINGS, Noe. 407 and 409 South Front rt.. ai d 2 WARP:Iit/USES. Nos. 41:6 and 408 Penn at.. below Pine-40 feet front, 150 feet deep -2 fronts. Immediate possession of the cvelliegs, and w..etession of the warehouses may be had on giving three menthe' not ice. THREI •S; O 1 STONE MANSION, with Stable and Cpach Home and Large Lot. No. 8816 Market el., West Philadelphia— lut.) feet front s 214;6 feet deep-2 fronts. VERY ELEGANT COUNTrtI BEAT and MANDION, 8 ACRES, Waverley Heighte, Limekiln Turnpike, Chet tenham 'I ownehip, M ontgomsry county, Pa., nine miles from ..51arket et, half a mile from Abington Station, North Pennsylvania Railroad. Exec: tore Sale—Estate of Harriet Kingston de-'d.— DESIRABLE THREE-STORY BRICK RESIDENCE, No. 621 Spruce et. Immediate possession Sarre Estate—LAßGE and VALUABLE FOUR STORY BRICK DWELLING, No 610 Locust et, oppo rite Washington Square-28 feet front Same Estate—V.xtexatt Brenvess Low:rum—BßlCK DWELLING. No. 1316 Callon et, with four email d wellings in the rear On' Carlton at, No. 1313 NEAT STONE COTTAGE and about TWO ACRES of GROUND, Darby Road, ,X; of a mile below the Blue Bell Tavern. _ _ _ •_._ . HANDSOME MODERN THREE-STORI STONE RE SID.E.huE. Queen et, Germantown, t 3 by 163' feet; bee the im.dern conveniences. linenediate DOESCEI3IIOII. Peremptory Sale—Va LI:ABLE RUSI NENS STAND-FOUR STOR) BRICK STORE, Nos. 11 and 13 Strawberry et.- 35 feet front hale abeolute. UNCLAIMED BAGGAGE. OD SATURDAY MORNING. Mayl6, at 10 o'clock, at the minion store, by catalog-e, a quantity of Trunks. Valises, Chests, Boxes,eke., remain -113 g uncalled for at the Pe. n'n. Railroad Depot. Cataloguei now ready. Sale at No. 529 Chestnut stree BALANCE OF STOcK OF CHIN A AN!) GLASS WARE, ALSO, SUPERIOR HOUSEHOLD FURNI TURE, 4te. ON SATURDAY MORNING, May It 3„ at 11 o'clock. at No. 529 uheetnutetreet. the bal ance of stock of Chit a and Glassware, including China Pinner and Tea Ware, Cups, Saucers, Lecantere, 'fum blers, Wines. Goblets, drc. Also, superior ',Household! Furniture. Oak Writing Desks, Boacase, Carpets, Show Cases. Stair Plates, ttc. May be examined early on the morning of sale. Administrator's Bale. Estate of Pierce Butler, Psq.. decea.ed. VERY SUrEtuOR 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 Uld 11Isdeira Wine. including Butler Madeira, imported Blw_kburn Madeira, 1644; Howard Much & Mt; ; 9 . M. 18.13; Edware Madeira. t;atalogues now ready. Bale N 0.1334 Pine street VERY SUPERIOR WALNUT t LIRNITURE, FINE FRENCH ELATE PIER ANI OVAL MIRRORS, FINE BRUSSELS CARPETS. dm. ON MONDAY MORNING. May 19, at 10 o.clock. at No. 1331 Pine etreet, by cata logue, Handsome Walnut and Crimson Phish railer Fur niture, Superior Chamber Furniture, fine French Plate Pier and Oval Mirrore,fine Brussels Carpets, Refrigerator, KI then Utensil , . dm. May be seen early on the morning of ease Sale at the Keystone Cutlery Works, Southwest corner Ot er and ..eopard streets. DRILLING .MACHINg. TRIP HAM_MERS, KNIFE, SCALES, ON MONDAY AFTERNOON, Slay 18. at 3 o'clock, at the Keystone Cutlery Works., , outtiweet comer Utter and Leopard streets, south of trout street and Girard avenue. superior Drilling a• chine two large Trip hammers, large Grindstones, new Emory Wheels. Shafting Pulleys. Polishing Wheels, large P ntlty Knife and Fork Scales Circular Saw, Steel, &c. May be seen at any time previous to sale. PUBLIC SALE. VAL FABLE 3IACHINERY, STEAM ENGINES, BOILERS. die., of the _FOUNTAIN GREEN ROLLING MILL, 39th street and Pennsylvania avenue. ON TUESDAY, Ma Y 19, At 12 o'clock noon. will be eold at public sale, at the Phi adelphia Exchange, all the valuable Machinery of the Fountain Green Polling Mill, on the dcbulkill River and Reading Rail. road, at the intersection of '1 !Arty-ninth" etreet.and Penn sylvania avenue, consisting of— -1 nehoree power Engine, with solid iron rim fly wheel, Tremper a improved governor, cog wheels. dm. 1 60 horse power Engine and 1 i5-horse power B 1 "wing En ine. 1 it-ibch Train of Rolls (email mill.) 118-inch Merchant 'train of Rolls. 1 set of Puddle Rolls, 1 set of Chair-plate Roll . Railroad Burden Spike Machines, capacity about five tons per day. also, 1 KR. Chair Machine. I Large and 2 Small Power Shears. 1 Large Aligator Squeezer. I Large Flue Boiler. 5 Large Low.preeeure Boilers. All the Furnace Plates belonging to 8 Puddling and I "eating Furnaces and 9 Spike Furnaces, together with all the Floor and Straightening Plates, Shafting and Belting. and Iron of all kinds in and upon the premises wed for or in eonnection with the machinery of thomill. Fir The entire machinery to be sold in one lot, Terms— $5OO to be paid when the property is emit off; France cash. Properly to be removed within 90 days. Executor's Sale at No. 35 South Second street. Estate of Isaac Barton. deed. SYPERIOR ROSEWOOD FURNITURE niENCII PLATE MIRRORS,. FINE VELVET CARPETS, ikc. ON TUESDAY MORNING, May 19, at 10 o'clock, at No. 35 South Second street, the entire superior mahogtuay Household Furniture, J fine Frscch Plate Man' el Mirrorefine;slatresses and Bedding, t hips and Glassware, fine Velvet Carpets, Kitchen Cited d c. May be examined at 8 o'clock on the morning of sale,. Bale No. 112f!CheOnnt !3troet . . . „ . ELEGANT FURNITuRE. HANDSOME CHANDE LIERS. FINE WILTGN AND BRUSSELS CARPETS. HANDSOME .MTRRORtI,_ &,c. ON WEDNESDAY MORNING. May '2O, at leotoloolc, at N 0.1129 Chestnut street. by ca. talegue, the entire Furniture, including handsome Wal nut, and Plush Drawing room Furniture, handsome Walnut and Morocon Furniture very elegant Carved Buffet. five handsomely carved Walnut and 'Mk Bide• boards, elegant Bookcase, large and superior Oflioe Table. handsome Walnut and Oak Extenaion Dining Tables S fine French Plate Mantel Mirrors, in handsome gilt frames; two do. in walnut frames; llall Tante, fine Rep Window Curtains, Bronzes, largo and handsome t;hande. Here, very fine Villlton and English Brussels Carpets, China and Glass. fine Plated Ware, Card Tablesatitchen Utensils, Am. BILLIARD TABLE. nn et. rlor Blllla/ d Table. comyletemade by Phelan Executors , Sale—Estate of Isaac Loeser. deed. SILVER PLATE, 'BIBLES 'AND PRAYER BOOKS. .510VNT 81NAI MIME fEttY STOCK. .te. ON, 'WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON. may 20, at S o , ctiock;' by catalogue, at the Hebrew So. eiety's Building,' Seventh street, above Wood street, the elegaid Silver Plate.- Shi sharer Mount Sinai Cemetery Stock, Fondly Bibles. daily and holiday Prayer Woke. Sale. N 0.1625 Vino stre4lt._ HANDSOME WALNUI E JVISN_LTDEE. FINE ENOLIEII.I BROSS (i t tRPETS, Arc. ON FRIDAY 0 - May 25, at 10 o'elook. li ne fa'eet. by rata to gue, Handsome Walnut Parlotide, Superior Oak Kajogiooln Furniture, Sitpe amber Furniture. Bookcase, line English pruese,l4.;o4patei, Kitchen Uten. site. ac. , ,day bo seen early* !hi monitor of rale. IV B. E1C07 6 .7a • 4„,&? L , No. 1020Nerr otrOALT ADRY bet: Mladabhia. L. AEIBBRIDMI & CO. * ._AUCTIONEEREI . • • Trio. 505 triAtuatiT street. above Fifth. AVOTION 12LN'llNO, DURDOROW & AUOTIONMEIDI Nos. 282 and gat:MARKET straet. corner Etarnuitreet SUCCESSORS TO'JOHN 13 MYERB & CO, LARGE' PEMEMPTORY OF FRENOR AND OTHER EUROPEAN DRY GOODS, Ale. • ON MONDAY MoRNING, May 18, at 10 o'clock, , . ON FOUR MONTHS' CREDIT 900 lots of FrOnch, India, German and • British Dry °odds. LAEGI PI , bITIVE SALE OF FRENCH, SAXONY. ItßlTir4l4 AND FFAI MN DRY GOODS, Ate. NOTlOE—hicluded In our sale on MONDAY, IlLor 18, at 10 coilock, An four months` credit, will be fotind in part the following At— . _ DRESS GOODS. PieceiPori- black and colored Plain and Fancy DO lames, Poi clines. do. Pavia Plain and Fancy Gronadines, Bareges, Piques. do, Black and colored Mohair's, Alpacas Poplin Ipacno, do. Silk and Wool Plaids, Mozambiques, Ginghama. do. ,Printed Jaconete, Lawns, organdies, Perca'es. SILK Ences Lyons Black and Colored Gros Grains, Drag de France. do. Polite. de Soles, Gros du Rhin. Taff,tas, Cada!les. SHAWLS AND CL , PANS. Full•Ilne Par is Brock, ' 11 .rder St , Ila Shawls and Scarfs. Full lino Merino.• Cachemere and Fancy Shawls, Lioale. dm. PARIS RTAL RID GLOVES. White, nick and mode colored "La Duclie- , se" Paris Kid Gloves Ladies' d Misses , white, black, light and mode col. ored Paris Kid Gloves. for city hales. —ALSO-- Fall lines Paris Dre's ank Cloak Trimmings, Ornaments. Full lines Braids, Buttons, Embroideries Crones. Tim Fun lines Balmoral and Hoop Skirts, Quilts,white Goode. Full lines Ribbons. Urnbrellse, Parasols, Fancy oods &c. - - Lamar PEREMPTORY SALE OF 800 T% SHOES. MATS, gAPB, TAtyp t pal BAGS, dtc. TUEBDAV - - May 19„ at 10 o'clock. on FOUR MONTHS' CREDIT, DM package+ Boots. Shoes. Brogans. dtc.. of first Thum city and Eastern inanpfactnra. LARGE POSITIVE SALE OF. BRITISH, FRENCH, GERMAN AND DOMESTIC DRY GOODS. ON FOUR MONTHS' CREDIT. ON THURSDAY MORNING. May It. at ID o'clock,ennx *boat 1000 Packagei and Lots of Staple and Fancy ArUclea. *— 11 OMAN BI RCH dt SON, AUCTIONEERS AND COMMISSION MERCHANTS. No 1110 CHESTNL.T street Rear Entrance 1107 nansonlitreet. HOUSEHOLD FL RNITURE OF EXERT DESCRIP. "lON RECEIVED ON CONSIGNMENT. Bales of Furniture at Dwellings at - tented to on the mom reasonable tenni. INDIA SHAWLS, JAPANESE GOODS. AND RICH CHINA. The balance of these goods will be sold at auction, on SATUItunY, May 18, at 10A. M and ".,36 P. 51.. at 'he Auction Ptore, 1110 Chestnut street, which will close the sales in Philadelphia. AT PRIVATE SALE. The above goods are on exhibition and at Private sale TILLS DAY. (Friday) May 15. Bale ai No. l'o7 North Eighth street. INJUSEHOL , ' FORNITL , RE, PM: , 0 PORTE. FINE CARPETS, t. c. ON WEDNESDAY MORNING,' May t": 0 at 10 o'clock, at No. 607 North Eigth et., will be sold efurniture of family declining housekeeping, in. csuding Rosewood seven octave Piano Forte Parlor -MR, covered with plush; Velvet Carpets Pier Glean, Marbi Clock, Oil Paintings Framed Engravings. Brureele Stair cud Entry Carpets, Chamber, Dining room and 'Kitchen Furniture The furniture can be examined after 8 o'clock on the morning of male. JAMES A. FREEMAN. AMTIONEEtt, No. 421 t WALNUT street. Executors' Peremptory Sale No. 1030 South Ninth at. , E, TUCK AND Fl XTURI ES OF A QC/UO/1 STORE— BR, NDY, WHISK'. GIN" drc. ON M'JNDAY aI.ORNINti, , - _ - At 10 o'clock. vi ill be sold without reserve, by order of the Executora of Thomas Kelly, deceased. the complete Stock and Fi*tures of 'a Liquor Store. ItE — Sate Peremptory. AT PRIVATE BALE. BUM INGTON.—A Handsome Dlanalon, on Main st., lot .56 by '7OO feet. NV ODLAND TERRACELHandsome Modern Reel deuce. U. D. MoULEEB & CO. dVOSEBSORS To mcoLELLABo es CO., AnotlOneers. No. &A MARKET otroot SALE OF 1500 CASES BOOTS. RIDES, BROGANS. BALMI:RALS. &c. ON MONDAY MORNING. May 18. at 10 o'clock, will be sold, without reserve, a large astortrm nt of Boots. Shoes, Brogamt, Baltnongle, , of city and Eastern manufacture. Also. Women's, !ilia ea' and Children's city made goods. - - .BY BABBITT do CO., AUCTIONEERS. CA6II AUCTION HOUSE. No. 230 MARKET street, corner of BANK street cash advanced on consianments without extra charge LARGE. STOCK OF' DRY GOODS, &c„ BY ORDER of Trustees in Bankruptcy, &c, Estale of A. I_l. Gre gory. by cata logue. ON WEDNESDAY MORNING. May 20, commencing at 10 o'clock rPHE PRINCIPAL MONEY ESTABLISHMENT, S. E. / corner of SLICTII and RACE streets. Money advanced on Merchandise generally—Watches, Jen elrf. Diamonds, Gold and Silver Plate and on all articles of value, for any length of time agreed on. WATCHES AND JEWELIVs. - AT PRIVATE SALE. Fine Gold Hunting Case, Doubt Bottom and Open Face English, American and Swiss atent Lever Watches; Fine Gold Hunting Cue and Open Face Lenin° Witches: Fine Gold Duplex and other Watches ; Fine Silver Hunt bag Cue and Open Face English, American and Swims Patea Lever and LoOne Watches_, `Double Cue English Quarter and other Watches: LaWas' Fancy Watches • Diamond Breastpins Finger Itlnge; Ear Rings; Studs, Arc.; Fine Gold Chains, Medallions; Bracelets Scarf Pins; Breastpins; Finger Rings:Pencil Cues and Jewelry Renertity. FOB ALE.—A large :and valuable Fireproof Chest suitable for a Jeweler ; cost SW. Also, several lots in South Camden. Filth and Chestnut treets. "Ct/ Li. THOMPSON & CO., AUCTICINEERS. T . CuNCERT HALL AUCTION ROOMS. 1219 CHESTNUT street and 12114 and ITZI etreet. CARD.—We take pleasure In inform mg the public that NEWRITUR SALMI FURNITURE. eetly to entirely and FIRST CLASS &It in perfect order and guaranteed in every reapec. Regular Salmi of Furniture every WEDNESDAY. Out-door ealee promptly attended to DAVIS az HARVEY. AUCTIONI/EP.B. Late with M. Thomas 1 Bons. &tore No. t3l WALK I,T Street. FURNITURE SALES at the S COT a every TUESDAY. SALES AT RESIDENCES w li receive particular attention. FOR SALE. FOR SALE. MORTGAGE OF 64,000. MORTGAGE OF $1,600. APPLY TO BALDERSTON & ALBERTSON, oxitbEils,) No. 120 North Thirteenth Street. aNi) tf FOR SALE-- A Shovel and Spade Manufactory. With Building and 3lachinery, flaring all the latest , improvement's; will be cold on account of the ill health of the proprietor Apply daily, at 2 P, M., rnyll t At No tiff 7 Marshall atreet inFOR BALE.--A VERY ELEGANT GERStAc% town Residence. built aud finished in the moat cure " dor manner, with huge lot of mond, stable, lee house, beautifally and conveniently located, and in perfect order. Will be cold on accommodating term, or exchanged for tirsbclasc city property, or securities. For further Information addrees Box ETC; Poctoflice, Philadelphia. niyl4 :\IARKETsTimar PROPERTY, NO. 1621 FOR sale or rent. Popeeeaton given the let of June. Apply to W. 11. JONES, 1625 Market etreet. myl3,lt• NFOR BALE.—A BEAUTIFUL RESIDENCE on the River Bank, in the upper part of Beverly, N. J. containing one acre, extending to Warreng. street. The home is large and convenient: wide hall in the centre; large shade treee, grounds tastefully laid out, and garden filled with all finds of fruit; within a few minutes , walk of steamboat or railroad. Apply on the prem la iece, or to W.M. KAIN, No. lu North Fourth e ap4 treet, Phida. tf FOR SALE.—THE DESIRABLE GERMANTOWN Reddenee situated in Church lane, third house east of Railroad; three minutes walk from the station. The 1101180 is replete with every convenience, grounds ample and beautifully laid out with trees and 0111 übbery Subs.tantial STONE STABLE. Will be sold low to a cash buyer. Apply at 1:17 Chestnut street, 2d story. , , myl3 w f m tit* FOR,BALE.—TIIE HANDSOME DWELLING, No. t 25 Pine street, with all the modern improve. rnente; built in the beat manner. Also, the Three. story Dwelling. No. t4lB North Seventh street, with all im. provements. Immediate possession to both. Apply to COPPLCK JORDAN, 433 Walnut street. 8 e FOR SALE—A COUNTRY SEAT, CONTAINING acres superior land, with excellent improvements, very desirably located on the old Lancaster Turn pike, within }5 mile from Merlon Station. on Pennsylva. nia Central Railroad. 5 miles from Market Street Bridge. J. 51. GUMMY it SONS, 509 Walnut street. HER3WITOWN—FOR SALE.—THE HAND some Polnted.Stone In Residence, with lot 100 feet front by 020 feet deep well shaded; situate on the Southeast corner of East Walnut lane and Morton street. Has everyctty convealence. and Is in excellent repair. J. 31. OUMMEY & 8UN5.508 Walnut street. FOR SALE.—THE THREE-STORY DEUCE Dwellin . g, No. 810 Coates street. S. 31. GIADLEY Sc 8014 n, 008 Walnut street. rFOR SALE.—THERANI/SO:UR TII,REE,STORY brick Dwelling, with three-story double back build ings, situate northwest corner of Nineteenth and . Filbert streets: has every modern convenience and. i{n. provement, and le in perfect order threttahout, ettl3l3lßY & SONS, Boit Walnut street,. FOR SALE.—A 1 - 14NDSObre TEIRRE43TORY brick itesicketice, 29 feet front, with lituoterde yell" arid every convenience, situate on the BAUWelhifl of Clinton street. WWI t of Ninth draft: . J.' DL GU - MIMIC BQNS. WS Walnut ctreet. . , , ,ARCH 13THET—FOR SALE-THE ELEGANT brown aton c e Cottm, built .In ' a tutaailtr Manner,. 101 fe v aritt ts 'FA tront4 erects. J. U dabl())lll,..ME 111T era-' ll3g 14%; 1 4, 1 713 0r n f1r , v ' eTue. NTA W S III eon. panta tk il i ct 4 r 1 1 ,2 1 r o lg e, 4(aut ri rfg tr ir^ 43,1 a Onaren LET FORNIE HNC -A PLEA TS D. unde near Stable. trgv bet.. it and 19 to M. C. LEA, 480 Walnut. tuila IL 41.41...UUtj rTO .RENT.—WEST PIIILADELPHIA—DESIRA . file Cottage, large yard, every convenience, ate. Rent Va. Bppiv3,4slWalnutstreet. my96t• FOR RENT.—THE LARGE BRICK DWELLING fifteen rooms. with every convenience; N. W. corner Pine nee Eichteenth streets. J. M. oI.TAIMEIC SUNS, fit 8 Walnut street TO LET.—A LARGE COUNTRY SEAT, FOIL niched, 4 miles from Markt t Street ii•idge, lU min utes' walk from horse cars. Lawn with shade, good garden. fruit, st,ble, carriage home, ice house full. AP ply'l.22l 'Market street. trout 12 to 2 o'clock. apatfl ETO LET—A SUPERB COUNTRY SEAT—JUST .IL papered, painted, &c., near Frankford, with eta, ' thing. carriage-house, garden, ice-house, dic. Inquire 1331 Girard avenue. ap% tf§ FOR RENT FOR THE SUMMER SEASON. furniehed.—An elegant Residence, with stabling. " vegetable garden and several acres of land attached situate on 151.nlwim street. Germantown. J. M. GUM AIEY & SONS, 508 Walnut street. TLET.—TRE UPPER ROOMS OF NO. 111 SOUTH Fourth street, over the Provident Life and Tina Com pany's Mike. Apply on the Premises, TO LET—THE SPLENDID SECOND-STORY ROOM of store S. W. corner Eleventh and Cheetnut atreets. Every modern improvement, rent low. Apply on the premises. myl2-16t5 A Certain Cure for Consumption and all, Diseases of the Lungs or Bronchial Tubes. Laboratory No. 512 South FIFTEENTH Street. JOHNSTON. HOLLOWAY & CO WDEN. - 602 ARCH Street. ROBERT SHOEMAKER. it CO. EDITIITH and toeuE Streels 4 General Agen AYER'S SARSAPARILLA., FOR PURIFYING THE BLOOD.—The reputation this excellent medicine enjoys is derived from its cures. many of which are truly marvellous. Inveterate cases of Scrofulous disease, where the system seemed saturated with comp tion, have been purified and cured by it. Scrofulous affec. tions and Weeders, which were aggravated; by the ecro fulous contamination until they were painfully afflicting. have been radically cured in Lost every section of the country. ted to be informed of its virtues or uses. Scrofutous poison is one of the meet deetructive enemies of our race. Often, this unseen' and unfelt tenant of the organism undermines the constitution, and invites the at tees. of enfeebling or .zatel diseases, without exciting suspicion of its presence. Again, it seems to breed intee tirn throughout the body and then, on some favorable occasion rapidly develop i nto one or other of its hideous forms, either en the surtace or among the vitals. In the tatter, tubercles may be suddenly deposited in the lunge or heart; or tumors formed in the liver.,or ff shown its presence by eruptions on the skin, or ' tea ulcer-. H ations en some part of the body. ence the omit genet moot a bottle of this SAIISAPARILLA. is a4vtaable. - even when no active symptoms of disease appear. Per ron* afflicted with the following complaints generally find immediate relief, and, at length, curo,bytho use, of_ this SARk3APARII.LA : Sr. ANTIIONY'S u Rn, Rose on ERYSIPELAS, TEITTE, SALT RIUSL'AL SCALD ILEA, RING WOEM, SORE Ewe, Sous EARS, and other eruptions or visible forms of Ser.ovotors disease. Also in the more concealed forms, as DTBYRPSCA, DROPSY, HEART Maras& FITS, EPILETEN, Nnnitamaa, and the various Utossone affections of the muscular and nervous systems. SYPHILIS or VEX/MILL and Ileactranat Duman& are cured by 14 though a long time IS required for subduing these obstinate maladies by any medicine. But long eon tinned nee of this medicine will cure the complaint. LEECOISILIICHA or Wnerze,UTEELNE ULOERATIONSADQFIP MALE DIPSF..ASES, are commonly soon relieved, and ulti. mately cured by its mnifying and invigorating effect. Minute Directions for each case are found in , our. Al manac, supplied gratis. Rnztruarisst and Gorr, When caused by accumulations of extraneous- matters in . the blood, yield quickly to it, as also • Lynn Com m/arils, TORPIDITY, CONGESTION. , or, 3.II,YLANISIATIOIrt of the Lives.. and J.arsramwhen arising, as they often do, from the rankling ,poisone in 'the This SA RSAPA RILLA is a_ great restorer for the strength and vigor of the system. Those who: are Larrotrin and LISTLESS, DESPONDENT, SLEEPLESS, and troubled with NEW/DVS APPLENENSIONS or Puna's, or any of the affec tions symptomatic of %Veins re's, will find , immediate re lief and convincing evidence of its restorative power upon trial, Prepared by DR. J. C. AYER CO., Lowell, MAIM. Practical and Analytical Chemists. • Sold by all Drug fits everywhere. at3o-fay J. M. MAWS (. 0 ., Philadelphia, Wholesale Agents. kJPAL DENTALImiii.—A SUPERIOR ARTICLE FOR cleaning the Teeth, destroying animalcule which ID. feat them, giving tone to the gums, and leaving a feeling of fragrance and l cfect cleanliness in the mouth. it al „.b.e needdaily . an will be found to strengthen we weening gums, w hile the aroma and detersiveneas recommend it to every one. Being composed with assistance of the DenUst. Physicians and dicrosouidsealk is confidently offered as a reliable substitute for tbe. no. certain welhes formerly in vogue. Eminent Dentists, acquainted with the oonstitnentget the Dentallina, advocate its use; it contain:, nothipareg Prevent its unrestrained employment. Made only bi JAMES T. SHINN, Apothem,' Broad and Spruce &AN For sale by Druggists generally, and '. Fred. Brown. D. L. fitackhonago Haseard & Co.. Robert O. Datilia C. R. Keeny. Geo. O. Bower,, Isaac. H. Kay. Chas. Ohba's,. C. H. Needles, 8. M. bielblollbsc T. J. Husband. 13. O. Bur"-' Ambrose dmith,. l. chini Edward Parrish, Et" win. B il7 abb„ , ~.......a wn . • James litepham. Hughes .Combe. Henry A. /lower. IStr!?;.LLot111•1121WPAe, ?1 • , • G A s c iaigqi .• .) ggpouo to t,MM 47. t. ealTFA ri. . Charldenens, Pendants. ' ,5,407 - Thet aWirkA • raardrmweirdisirelaZagitrisnilW 0 warranted. IFOR 1111/11.16. IFOR SALE--A gHREFSTORYBRICK HOUSH, with three-etory double back building's, N 0.162 North, Twentieth et. Inquire on the pretufeee. my 2 h'Ult :3ALE-11UILDITICSECfs. _ Largo lot Waabingtoa avenue and warenty-thlret at. 2 lota E 8. Tovsnty-eecond. above Arch et. 3 lots P. S. Walnut, above Thirtyaeventh street. West Phitacei 'bin. 8 lota IN. 8. Franklin, above Poplar st. Slots E, 8. Eighth, above Poplar at. 2 lots E. 8. Frankio.d road, above Huntingdon at All in improving neighborhood. Ana, to Carrli um. JoRI)Ati, 438 Walnut street. . avoid TU - R.EN'i'. STORE, 809 CHESTNUT 3TREEL, TO LET. APPLY AT BANK OF THE REPUBLIC. mtltf O JILS N I .—}IANDSOME CO feel w ith four acres of ground, Nicetown lane, German town. within a few minutes walk of station. ALSO, detirsble ItEBTDENCE, on Stenton venue, —ithin three minutes walk of leishor's lane and Wayne stations, A. rO, two very, .Itandsome BOUNTY BEATS, near Bustletou, coutatLmg 5 and 8 aeree. LE a/113 U. REDNER. 731 Walnut street. myls f.m.20 rTO RENT—A VERY DESIRABLE SOUSE TO A prlvm e funnily, No. 1104 Pine at with all. the modern' improvement.. Inquire at HA opposite.- mg 15.6 1, IaDF SIRABLE GERMANTOWN PROPERTY TO Rent. 7o rent, a very desirable double MUM with stabling, and about four ,tree of land, on Mslll etreet, convenient to horse and steam railroad. OM and water on the premises. Also, a large, modern built MANSION. with about tett cres of laam. sPutite at tIP , corner of Bristol TOWnabt line road am.d Gorg a lane, near the railroad station. It very desirably located, has hot and cold water . bath. stabling, &c. The grounds are embellished with shade h nee, shrubbery, &c. Also a dt.iranle RESIDENCE, with two arres of land. stabling, &c , on Bristol Township line road,above Gotgaa lace. 3 erms moderste. Applv to reyl4 et§ W. C. HEMET, 7131 blarket street. EFOR RENT—A HANDISOSI.E r mcyrisiiiET) Residence, south side of Arch street. west of Seven. ' teentb street. J. M. GUMMEY dt SONS. NS 'Wal nut street. 12 F.. RMSHED COUNTRY PLACE NEAR MEDIA. for rent.- Price, Including Ice; stabling and garden, $5OO. Address CAMERON. Box 85, Medi', Post office. myll 6t. r. FOR RENT —AT OLD YORK ROAD STATION. North Pennsylvania sailroad, a commodtoun Stone Mansion, thoroughly furnisheds with verandahs on three aides. Beautiful large lawn, Beaded' by large old forest been; stabling forlour horses; ten acres of land. Garden kept by resident gardener at owner expense. Use of fresh row &c. For rent for summer season. J. FREDERICK LIST, 6S Walnut. myll tfg TO RENT.--FURNISHED, A LARGE STONE M Mansion House, with good garden; situate near the Bell Tavern, Twentyeeventh Ward. Apply,to BED- Luta & HPASCALL, nr, widnut duet myll-tf. rCAN ISLAND COTTAGE TO RENO.—NEW And newlyfurnisned, has every convenience, is de• lightfully located near the Columbia House; with an unobstructed view of the ocean. Apply to IL W. SAWYER, Cape Island, N. 3. TO RENT FURNISHED. OR FOR SALE—A Hand.ome Modern Residence, with 19 acres of " ground attached, situate in Darby Township. Delaware county, within 10 minutes walk from the Darby Road Station. on Philadelphia and Media Railroad. .1. M. GLMMEY dL SONS. 508 Walnut street. To RENT FOR TUE SUMMER iIfONTUS—A highly desirable Residence, on the Old York road, op. - padre the North rennsylvapin Railroad Station, 7 miles (run the city. The house is large. handsome, and furnished. There is a welt•stocked fruit and vegetable garden, ict-house filled, stabling, inc., Possession given 15th of June. Address "EILDON.! , Shoemaker. town P. 0., Montgomery county, Pa. myd.tf,, TO RENT FROM JUNE 15 TO SEPTEMBER 15, a Furnished flou.e. op Price street. German " town. All modern conveniences. Address W. Box 2064. P. O. mystf§ triFOR RENT. THE FOUR-STORY. BRICK Dwelling. with three-story back buildings, situate No. 213 North Twentieth street. J. M. UrIiMMEY & BONS, 608 Walnut street. Fti of 1) (0.11411 DR. HARTMAN'S . BEEF, IRON AND BRANDY, fe9l-3ml ~~~ ~~~ myls.3til
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers