WENT W A H.D, 00. By MISS 1117LOCII We should not sit us down and sigh, My girl; whose brow a fane appears,- Whose steadfast eyes look royally Backward and forward o'er the year's— The long, long years of conquered time, The possible years unwon, that slope Before us m the pale subliree, 01 lives that have more faith than hope We dare not fit's down and dream Fond dreams, as idle children do; lily forehead darns too many a seam, And tears have worn their channels through Your poor thin dwells, which now' take 'Twixt my two hands, caressing. Dear, * little sunshine for my sake ! Although we're far on in the year. Thoni. ad our violts, swee I are dead, The g pihnrose lost e from fields we knew, Who knows what harvests may be spread For reapers me and you? Who knows what bright October suns May light up distant valleys mild, Where as our pathway downward runs We see Joy meet us, like a child, Who, sudden, by the roadside stands, To kiss the travelers weary brows, And lead them through the twilight lande - Safely unto their Father's house. r. 80, we'll not dream, nor look back, dear ! But march right on, content and bold, To where our life sets; heavenly clear, Westward, behind the hills of gold. LITERARY AND ART ITEMS. Dlsagr eeable People. I confess to a liking for disagreeable people. An acquired taste,no doubt, for they are not nice; but take them' as you take olives, and they give a relish to the wine of life: Regard them as caviare, and, if not .wholly to your palate_, it is possible to get a flavor out of them. Remember, dis agreeable people you will always meet. They are as inevitable as the Wang of garlic In Span ish cookery; and as one must have them, 1 have long since come to the determination of acquiring a penchant for them. not so difficult; and, a little preliminary nausea once overcome, you have your reward, just as the Indescribable horror of that first cigar is compensated for by the appreciative enjoyment of your partaga or your cubana. .The human animal is marvel ous.in his faculty for acquiring tastes, but it takes time. Edible earth is, I should fancy, hardly nice at .first. There are mineral waters which I have never been able to swallow with a positive relish, no doubt for want of persever ance. In the same way, some amount of culture, I should suppose, was necessary before one could have drunk with real enthusiasm that toast at the late banquet at the Langham, "The horse and meat at 2jsd. per pound !" But these and similar tastes being possible of acquirement, so, believe me, it is quite practicable to like— positively like—disagreeable people. One reason why I like them is this, that they offer me a boundless field of speculation; so many things about them excite my wonder. More es pecially lain constantly asking myself, "Do peo ple know they that are disagreeable? Are the nettles in the social garden conscious that they sting ? Is it patent to them that they are different from the rest of their kind? Do they live in the delu sion that it Is natural to man to be harsh, at gnlar, selfieh, snappish, overbearing, and un sympathetic? Does old Milky White feel that he is hard and cruel, exacting and unamiable ? Is my aunt Trimmer as blind to the fact that she is disliked for her petty mean nuns, her endless "nagging" and her vicious tattling, as she is to the mendaciously open and shameless falsehood of her false front? There is old Colonel Grumpus again; surely he must feel himself a horror to his offfeers and a pest to his meal And yet I don't know; after long and close study of disagreeable people, I am quite at fault on this point. I meet men in business so vul garly offensive of manner, thatSif they struck me, spat at me, felled and trampled on me, I could not feel more utterly degraded than by my enforced contact with them; yet they appear serenely unconscious of being detestable. I find people at church uncompromising nui sances, who take the room of two in crowded pews, anticipate the responses, read the minister's part in audible undertone, howl in the singing - utterly out of tune, snore through the sermon, and in a manner incense themselves by the sucking of peppermint or other nauseously odorous drops. Or Igoto a theatre, and people • about me whisper and titter and giggle, while I try to listen; or a man who has seen the piece before explains the plot to a- man who has not; or somebody else repeats all the jokes for the benefit of the deaf lady two eegts off. Let us say that I return home by train. In the carriage I haply encounter the man who will smoke though the carriage be full of ladies; or the man who won't permit smoking, though none bat gentlemen are present, and all are desirous ot indulging in that luxury. Next in disagreeableness to these is the passenger who whietles, the lady with the unruly children, the cur who dictates as to the windows being up or down, and so forth. A railway-car riage I am constrained to regard as the paradise of the disagreeable; though an omnibus is not without its attractions for them. ~ But, I repeat, my study of this class, - wide and Varied as it has been, leaves me quite at fault on the ono great problem in connection with it,—can one be disa greeable without knowing it? If one can, then the disagreeable are to be pitied; if not, then the question beconles, wherein lies the pleasure of being a nuisance ? Where indeed? What satisfaction can Sir John and Ids lady find in living a " cat-and-dog" life ? Why does Podgers enjoy the torture he inflicts on me with his long stories ? What is the subtle pleasure derived by Jones from the cynical re marks, couched in friendly tones, whereby he contrives to make me dissatisfied with my house, my horses, my pictures, my books, and myself? The whole thing is inscrutable, like so much else pertaiiing to humanity. I can no more under stand it than I can enter into the feelings of the inhabitants of the Azores, of whom a recent traveler says: "The donkeys and the men women, and children of a family all eat and sleep in the same room. They are unclean, ravaged by vermin, and are truly happy!" But stronger than the interest or the pity they inspire is the amusement disagreeable people afford me. I cannot help it, any more than I can help laughing at a joke. They always. seem to me - like people in farces, who, we all know, are quite different • from people out of farces. There is in all their proceedings an eccentricity that borders on the humorous. They fly into passions: and a man In a passion is always funny. They say disagreeable things, which at least have the ding of epigrams. They constitute a perpetual Opposition; and we know that the greatest fun is always away from the Treasury benches. They take such pains to out rage the proprieties,—the very thing in these mo notoneus days. With Mawworm, they seem to "like to be despised;" and, as in his ease, one laughs 'rat I the oddity of their taste. Of course they are a little trying at times; but so are agreeable people. indeed, honey cloys sooner than vinegar. ' The great thing is to acquire the habit of looking at them solely from the comic point of view. In play-writing it is a point to let the audience into the secret ot that which is hidden from the characters in the piece. The seine principle applies to getting fan out of the disagreeable. You must see more than they see, When Bouncer fumes and flusters, upsets the club by hie presence, and is ready to snap at anybody or take offence at anything, to "quarrel with a man for cracking nuts, having no other reason but because he has hazel eyes,' as Merced° put it, he, no doubt, thinks great things of himself. • Knowing this, it is, pleasant to read the contempt ho inspires, and to address him mentally in Mr. Venus's memorable words, "sk.h, my boy, you've -no idea how small you'd come out of it if I had the artictilating of • you." So, when Snobson acts as a brute, just to gain a few petty advantages not Worth the gain ing, itle fun to watch and see hew he stamps himself as a low cud without havinWany hlea that he la doinu so. As for disagreeable women who set' up for ladies: and placidly believe that they are mufti in that light, well, I need not enlargelm the amusement they are calculated to afford. A disagreeable woman is like a vacuums there is po - place for her In nature. She is a parody upon If ibex() is a touch of beauty Omit ho, thoglves those she meets the sort of s h oc k one would feel on taking what appears to be wWai and-kau reality vinegar. Fortunately she very seldom is beautiful, in 'the true sense of, the word. Nature does not lend itself to shami. It is pitilessly exacting: - Sweetness of face must' result, frellf, BR eetness of dispoSt t ion. The face is, not a mask, but a mirror. It reveals everything with terrible ingenuousness. Amiability is not to be simulate d•to the observant eye. You can not stamp' the.-marks, the lines, the flowing curves of the agreeable on your face, 'unless you have the quality in your breast. For this reason the disagreeable woman 16 never really beautiful. She defies Rachel and all her arts. Her features at their best remind you of etchings : the effects have been "bit in" by acids. The forms of the disagreeable in woman are Infinite, but the e ff ect of all is the same. In place of attraction there is repulsion. In place of love, pity,—if not scorn. In place of huppl mess, sour discontent. The disagreeable woman is irksome to every created thing, including her self. There is positively only one way to deal with her,—turn her Into a joke. In that way she may be made tclerable, like the Frenehmanles slippers; useless as slippers, but just available as the basis of a ragout. I have not quite made up my nand on one im portant point in connection with this subject.and that is, as to the advantages of being disagree able. At first sight. It seems to have much to recommend it., Certainly, disagreeable people push their way in the world; but I am not quite certain but what this "pushing" involves a deal of needless exertion. It is just possible, I think, to get along as well without it. Not with so much show of progress, I admit. The great hec toring bully appears to make "all the running." His loud voice and obstreperous bearing aro po tent in flunkeydom. The persistent grumbler, too, gets attention; the roan with a grievance is often listened to; the vapid' joker has his influ ence; and so on with the thousand-and-one vari eties of the disagreeable. But, after all, I am in clined to think that the agreeable gain the solid advantages. A pleasant, genial, goodhearted fellow is welcome wherever he goes. He, has no occasion to storm or whine; ready service is accorded to him almost without the asking. Hearts warm towards him; eyes—ay, the bright est eyes in the world—brighten at his ap proach. In youth he is Idolized; as be mixes in the world ho finds his popularity an ever widening circle; and when ho quits its active duties he experiences the delights of "Honor, love, obedience, troops of friends, And all that should accompany old age." These arc solid advantages, 'it must be owned. And the case with regard to the agreeable woman is yet stronger. Bhc Is obviously the gainer in every way. And yet how many cling to their disagreeableness as their strong point! POor dears! It is almost a shame even to smile at their folly. All thingstonsidered, then, I am afraid my dis agreeable people play a losing as well as an un comfortable game. Many cannot help it, for with them it is a question of temperament: some err through mistaken views, others from want of thought. But iu most cases vanity and selflsh nese are at the bottom of it all; and as those qualities are undying, there is little doubt bat that I shall have my pets, the disagreeables, to wonder over, laugh at, and interest myself in generally to the end of the chapter.—Belgravia end Ereay Saturday. Husbands and Wives. [From Alger's Friendships of Women.l In his chapter on the relations of husbands and wives Mr. Alger has a passage so admirable, and introduces also a quotation from Chateaubriand, which has always seemed so unrivalled for truth fulness that we quote a few passages: Let a husband be the true and pure guardian of his family, laboring always to adorn himself with the god-like gems of wisdom, virtue and honor: let him bear himself in relation to his wife with gracious kindness toward her faults, with grateful recognition of her merits, with steady sympathy for her trials, with hearty aid for Ler better aspirations, and she must be of a vile stock if she does Lot revere him and minis ter unto him with all the graces ante sweetness of her nature. Let a wife in her whole intercourse with her husband, try the efficacy of gentleness, purity, sincerity, scrupulous truth, meek and patient forteurunce, an invariable tone and manner of deference, atd it he is not a brute he cannot help respecting her and treating her kindly; and in nearly all instances he will end by loving her and living hapiply with her. But he is vulgar and vicious, despotic, reckless, so as to have no devotion for the august prizes ana incorruptible pleasures of existence; if she is an unappeasable termagant, or a petty worrier. so taken up with trifling annoyances that, where ever she looks -"the blue rotunda of the universe sinks into a house-wifery room;" if the presence of each acts us a morbid irritant on the nerves of .the other, to the destruction of comfort and the lowering of self-respect, and the :draining away of peace and strength, their companionship must Infallibly be a companionship in wretched ness and lore. The banes of domestic life are littleness, falsity, vulgarity, harshness, scolding vociferation, an incessantissuing of superfluous prohibitions and orders, which are regarded as Impertinent inter ferences with the general liberty and repose, and are provocative of rankling or exploding resent ments. The blessed antidotes that sweeten land enrich domestic life aro refinement; high aims, great interests. soft voices, quiet and gentle man ners, magnanimous tempers, forbearance from all unnecessary commands or dictation, and gen erous allowances of mutual freedom. Love makes obedience lighter than liberty. Man wears a no ble allegiance, not as a collar, but as a garland. The Graces are never so lovely as when 'seen waiting on the Virtues; and, where they thus dwell together, they make a heaVenly home. No siltation, save friendship, has any sure eternity in it. Friendship ought, therefore, -always to be cultivated in love itevlf, as its only certain guard and preservative, not less than as the only sufficing substitute in its absence. A couple joined by love without friendship, walk on gunpowder with torches in their hands. Shall' I venture to dcplet the sad decay which love naturally suffers, and the redemptive transfor mation which it sometimes undergoes? I will do it by translating a truthful and eloquent pas sage from Chateaubriand At first our letters are long, vivid, frequent. The day is not capacious enough for them. We write at sunset; at moonrise we trace a few more lines, chargir g its chaste and silent light to hide our thousand desires. We watch for the first peep of dawn to write what we believe we had forgotten to say in the delicious hours of our meeting. A thousand vows cover the paper, where all the roses of Aurora are reflected; a thousand kisses are planted on the words, which seem born from, the first glance of the sun. Not an idea, an image. a reverie, an accident, a dis quietude, which has Lot Its letter. Lo one n orning, something almost imperceptible steals ou the beauty of this passion, like the first wrinkle on the front of an adored woman. The breath and' perfume of love expire in these pages of youth as an evening breeze dies upon the flowers. We feel it, but are unwilling to con ft as it. Our letters become shorter and. fewer; are tilled with news, with descriptions, with for eign matters; and, if anything happens to delay them, we are lees disturbed. On the subject of: loving and being loved, we have grown reasona ble. We submit to absence without complaint. Our former vows prolong themselves; here, are still the same words, but they are dead. Soul is wanting in them. I love you, is merely an ex pression of habit, a necessary form, the I have the honor to be of the love letter. Little by lit tle style freezes where it inflamed. The post-day, no longer eagerly anticipated, Is rather dreaded; writir g has become a fatigue. We blush to think of 'the madness we have trusted to paper, and wish we could recall our letters and burn them. What has happened ? Is it a new attachment which begins where the old one ends? No; It is love dying in advance of the object loved. We are forced to own that the sentiments of man are subject to a 41c1clon pro cess; the fever of time, which produces lassitude, also dissipates illusion, undermines our passions, withers our loves, and changes our hearts, even as it changes our locks and our years. There is but one exception to thishuman infirmity. There sometimes occurs in a strong soul a love firm enough to transform itself into Impassioned friendship, so as to become a duty, and appro priate the qualities of virtue. Then, neutralizing the weakness of nature, it acquires the hntrior-! tality of a principle. "Carleton" writes from Suez to the Boston Journal: 'tThe opening of the railway and the overland travel between Europe and the East has already bunt up a town of fifteen thousand Inhabitants at the upper end of the Red Sea. All around la desert, but the water of the Nile hasbeen brought there and the great transformation has coin- THE DAILY EVENING BULLETIN7 - PHILADELP ITT TITI3 PAy, MAy 2a, JB6B. reeneed. ou gee a large railway station, three or four Ifotels, offices of the Peninsular and Ori ental CoMpany, one hotel owned by thein, where you ean sit down to a substantial beef and pull-, ding, just no if you were in a London hotel. The town is Egyptian, narrow stre e ts,' houses built .' from dried brick and stone frond the ;cliffs along' the Red Sea, bayous like those of Cairo, n,' svvar- thy crowd of Arabs, Negroes,'Nubian:s, Blueloos, ' Italians, Spaniards, Germans, Frenchmefn, Eng lishmen, Russians, Turks. The English have the upper hand here, but everywhere English in Erypt French influence predominates. The British government haverrecently erected large hospital buildings here for invalids returning home from India, who may need nursing at this half-way house. "Taking an Arab boatman, who wears no gar ment but a blue cotton shirt, we east oil from the pier in front of the hotel, and with a brisk breeze blowing from the desert, ~go oat over the waters of the Red Sea to look at the excavators on the grand canal. We can see a fine of them in the north, a dozen or more, some at work, others „getting ready. It is Only when 'we reach them that we can comprehend their size. Think of a machine tall as a church steeple, with great iron wheels fifteen or twenty feet ha diameter, an endless chain of buckets as big as hogsheads, an iron spout reaching out at a right angle 220 feet from tiromachine. All this afloat on iron barges, with a' powerful engine, keeping the excavating machinery in motion and moving the barge from right to left and left to right, eating Its way, like a great monster, through the sand. "Standing upon the bank of the canal, and witnessing the machinery, and remembering that every piece of iron, every wheel, great or small, every bolt and pin and not has been brought from France, and put up here—looking at what has already been accomplished, we can but ad mire the perseverance and energy of M. Lesseps and the contractors, Messrs. Borell & Lavalley. Considering what has been done, there tan good reasons for believing that if M. Lesseps can ob tain money enough, the canal will be carried to completion, and that vessels, whether sailing or steaming, will pass from the Atlantic to the In dian oceans by this route. English prejudice against It is as strong to-day as it ever has been. 'lt won't succeed. Let me tell you it never will be completed,' said an Englishman, not an hour ago, 'and if it is it won't pay.' " Veteran Writers. fFrort. the Louieville Courier.] For the last, century, the reading public has been familiar With the writings of a certain class of essayists who, through the columns of news papers, discuss questions of public and private policy : "Junius" is a very sarcastic old gentleman, who is on the constant watch for the short com-. ings of mankind, and when discovered he forth with administers a column or two, which. had ho any way of compelling mankind to read, would satisfy his vengeance, unless it be in satiate. "Pro Bono Publico" is a nervous old codger who is constantly discovering dangers ahead,and raising his warning voice for ,the purpose of arousing the people to a sense of their perils. "Tax Payer" has a small place in the country and a sorrel horse. His consuming sorrow is the fact that people who don't pay taxes themselves havo the power of voting away his money. "Historieus" is a rather lean old tile,who thinks there is nothing worth reading save the Antiqui ties of the Jews, by Josephus. " Senex" is a bald-headed old gentleman of the old school. His grief is caused by the protligasy of the rising generation. "V index" is a retired attorney. and he could enjoy life tolerably well, were it not for the blunders which modern jurists are constantly committing. "Justice" is an unfortunate old fellow who is always misunderstood, and Consequently greatly wronged. "Publicola" is a public-spirited old gentleman, who plants railways over mountains, and makes the country inexhaustibly rich , by mining the ores which underlie the track. "Tsuth and Justice." This correspondent,though still of vigorous intellect, is still unable to find an 011&V. ac ill burden its COlumns with his old fabldooed ideas. "Vox Populi" is an unselfish humanitarian, who, on the eve of an election, demonstrates to his own satisfaction that the coun try is bound to bo ruined unless his party prevails. "Education" has been troubled about our school system for many years. The new-fashioned school-books, the new system of teaching, etc.. etc., keep the old gentleman in constant trouble. "Agricola" is an old farmer whose mind is torn by subsoil plows and other modern agricultural implements. He thinks we areitot as happy and contented as we were before the days of so much machinery. "Helvetitts;" "The Spirit of '76," "A. Lover of Truth," and several other literary old bum mers, are traveling in Europe. English Musieftl Items. —Echoes from the Clubs thus speaks of two American singers, who are now the most pro minent artists in London: "Of the three chibutantes, the most promising, by far , is Mlle. Vanzini. She has a bright, clear voice, an agreeable, engaging manner, and just the sort of liveliness—graceful vivacity—that is wanted for the part of Oscar. Mlle. Vanzatti, who had originally been announced for the char acter of Gilds—assigned at the last moment to that brilliant but unprepossessing singer Mlle. Fioretti—had an opportunity on Saturday of ap pearing in a character of still greater Importance —that of Margherita in 'Faust.' "But who can be at two places at once; and once in presence of Mlle. Kellogg, who would leave her to hear no matter what other singes The talented American prima donna had already been charming the audiences at Her Majesty's Theatre as Zerlina, and moving them to tears as Linda." —The Royal Academy of Music in London is about to lose even the small patronage which it has hitherto received from the English govern ment. The Lords of the Treasury have refused to recommend to Parliament the continuation of the annual grant of £5OO. One reason is that they have a place of their own for cheap musical education, and another,' which seems rather ab surd, is that they are afraid that if they . continue the grunt they will be obliged to give some money to the Royal Irish Academy of Music. It is said that during the forty-five years of the Academy's existence £105,000 have been re ceived from students' fees out of the C 174,000 expended. —The Pall Mall Gu:ette says of Mario's Faust: "Signor Mario's Fatist Is a good deal like Faustus, the Manicinean who visited St. Augus tine (be is, in all probability, his lineal legendary descendant); 'a man pleasant and agreeable in his discourse, giving out the same things that others are accustomed to say, but much more gracefully,' so that the saint 'was delighted, and with many others, and more than many others, praised and extolled him.' Signor. Mario's vont eloquence varies with circumstances: and by the degree of enthusiasm apparent in his singing may often be measured the, merit of those he is singing with. This is especially noticeable in the garden scene of 'Faust,' and in the passionate (met between Glide and the Duke in the second act of 'Rigoletto'—both serious love duets with a dramatic basis, in which the operatic premier amourevx is called upon to go through the busi ness of his part in a really business-like manner." —Recently a series of musical entertainments have been given in London, under the title of "Concerts Ancient and Mcidern." One of the Lon don critics says: "'The Ancient Concerts'wcre established when efficient popular societies had no existence, with a view to the performance of works by great de ceased composers, who were in danger of being almost forgotten through the want of periodical interpretation; but the 'Ancient and Modern Con certs,' which propose to deal with both old and new music, can hardly owe their origin to any want of zeal among either professional condue lore or the general public,and their establishment must therefore be accepted simply as a fact which can hardly prove other than gratifyinginasmuch as everything which gives increased publicity to works+ of genius must exercisean influence more or less good. —MII6. Nilsson made her first appearance at nor Majesty's Opera in London, on the night of Sat urday. the 2d of May, "Violotta." The Tele graph says other performance: 'When personated by the fair Swedish vocalist, 'Violetta' became indeed a dangerous character. The remarkable personal beauty of Mile. Nilsson, the exceeding grace of her manner, the elegance of her attire, and the bright intelligence that sparkles in her face, prepossesses the spectator in her favor even before she opens her mouth. And when she does open it the favorable impression le certainly not lessened. The somewhat thin quality of her yoke it nb drawbacic totte elf - Oath the conmaratively small and decidedly lesortarit , salle of Drury Labip, while the llMpid purity,,of its tone causes the faintbSO:lotettlo tillldisiluetly audible throngbont the" building.- Thel executive capobility , ;of Mile. Nilsson beyond cavil.:! Shels a thorough mistress Of herart, and,,articet 'ales the rnOst difficult paistigesatt thovgh to ; sing were, to her, as'nutural as - to speak, atm never;:; irepa'iri the quality of her voice by forcing, and she possesses the rare merit—a gift of nature, not to be acquired by art—of Invariably singing In absolutely perfeet tune.' tiN NCJAL. THE UNION PACIFIC RAILROAD COMPANY OFFER A LIMITED AMOUNT OF DIEM FIRST MORTGAGE BONDS AT PAR, PRINCIPAL AND INTEREST Payable in Gold. The Union Pacific Railroad Company are building railroad from Ontaha. on the Missend River. West, to con nect with the Central Pacific of California, building from Sacramento, Mat. and these road■, when posaidatiid. will bo THE ONLY GRAND RAILROAD BETWEEN THE ATLANTIC AND PACIFIC COASTS: The Union Pacific Company have already • COMPLETED 550 MILES, and trains are now running over the highest point of the Rocky Mountains that will be traversed by the line. The Company will have a much larger force employed this year than ever before, and it is expected that between 800 and 900 Miles wllrbe In operation during 1868. There eeeme to be no reasonable doubt that the 1,721 miles between . Omeha and Sacramento will be finished in lne. The means provided for the construction of this Great National Work pre ample. The United States grata its Six Per Cent. Bonds at the rate of from $16,000 to $48,000 Per mile, for which it takes a second glen as security, and receives payment to a large, if not to the full extent of its claim in services. These Bonds are Issued as each twenty. mile section is finished, and after it has been examined by United Stistes Commissioners and pronounced to be in all respects a lint.class road, thoroughly supplied with depots, repair -shops, stations, and all the necessary rolling stock and other equipments. The United States also makes a donation of 12,900 acres of land along the line to Cie mile. which will be a source of large revenue to the CenipanY. '1 ho Company Is atm) permitted to issue its own First Mortgage Bonds to an amount equal to the issue of the Government and no mere. lion. E. D. Morgan and lion. Oakes Ames are Trustees for the Bondholders. and do• liver the llpuds to the (;orepany only as the work Pre grereer. so that they always represent an actual and pro• ductlve value. The authorized capital of the Company is One Thin. dred Million Dollars, of which over eight and onehalf millions have been paid in upon the work already done. . . Contracts for the construction of 914 miles west from Omaha, .com Prising much of the most difficult mountain work, have been made with responsible partiet at the average rate of aixty-sigh thousand and fifty. eight dollars (spaso) per mile. Thin price includes all necessary car shops, depots. stations, and all other incl. dental buildings, and also locomotives, passenger, bag. gage and freight cars, and other requisite rolling stock, to an amount that shall not be leas than 417.800 per mile. It is not doubted that when the road Is completed the through traffic of the only line connecting the Atlantic and Pacific States will be large beyond precedent, and, as there will be no competition. It can always be done at profitable rater. and HI HARMER FROM LOCAL OE WAY MESS HE NOW THEE TIKES THE MEER ON THEIR NM It will he noticed that the Union Pacific Railroad is, in fact, A GOVERNMENT WORK. built under the super. vision of Government officers, and to a large extent with Government money, and that its bonds aro Issued under Government direction. It is believed that no similar so• curity is so carefully guarded, and certainly no other is based upon a larger or more valuable property. The Union Pacific Bonds are fOr 191,000 each, and havo coupons attached. They have thirty years to run, and bear annual interest, payable on the first days of January and July, at the Company's Office, in the city of New York, at the rate of six per cent. in gold. The Prin• cipal is payable in gold at maturity. , At the present rate of Gold there bonds pay an annual income on their cost of •NEARL NINE PER CENT., And it .is Believed that they will soon be at a Premium. The Company have but a very limited supply of their Bond remaining on hand; but it is expected that the lard instalment of the New Honda. to be hinted on that portion of the road to be completed this year, will be ready in May. Any sulrcription accepted to a greater amount than can be filled from Ilonds now in the Company's possession will us supplied from the new Bonds in the • order in which they are received. The Company reserve the right to advance the price of their bonds to a rate above par at any time, and will not fill any orders or receive any subscription on which the money has not been actually paid at the Company's office before the time of such advance. Parties subscribing will remit the par value of the bonds. and the accrued interest in currency at the rate of six per cent. per annum, from the date on which the last coupon was paid. bubscriptions will be received in New York At the Company'a Offiee,No.2o Nassau St John J. Cisco & Son s Barrs s 59 Wall& In Philadelphia by DE HAVEN & BROTHER, No. 40 S. Third Street, WM. PAINTER & CO , No. 86 S. Third Street: And by the Compigt in etnokt a z t el Agents throughout Remittances should be made in drafts or other funds ps in New York, and the bonds will be 'sent free of charge by return express. Parties subscribing through local agents will look to them for their sate delivery. A PAMPHLET AND MAP FOR 1803 has just been pub fished by the Company, giving fuller information than is possible in an advertiseraent:respecting the Frogrees of 'the Work, the Resources of the Country traversed by the Blind, the Means for Construction. and the Value of the Bonds,which will be sent free on application to the Cem• panes offices or to any of the advertised Agents. JOHN A, CISCO, Treasurer, New York. Avrillo, IEZ!3. UNION PACIFIC R.V. Etistern Division, BONDS BOUGHT AND SOLD BY BARKER BROS. & CO., . 0 1 1 1 2 : 28 S. THIRD stret. AND $3,000 TO LOAN ON 1;15 000, 4 .1 1 ,:19, 8 (tr A t z „, KINGS, ON IdoDAY. ray2l-6t. FiniAIIIIELIINIRO NIA WHITE ROSIN FOR BALE, • 3 ‘ ' by LOCAIItA.N;RUk4fiELL & CO., No. Zs North Froat Wed. mylsll AND BY m 39 B to th 9trP ?t , IA, 3ANiiiEIN/f.NCIA.L %4- ' .......... '.. 4 1i . EG''HOUSR . e ',, • • „ ~:: o r lle. and 114 So. TEriE,V 0:T. PHILAVAt Dealers in all Government Securities. SMITH R ANDOLPH ,«; S. Third St., c„ ri O. 3 Naomi , St., Philadelphia. tab U New York. AGENTS FOR TIMBALE OF CENTRAL PACIFIC! R. IL CO.'S FIRST MORTGAGE . BONDS. UNION PACIFIC R. R CO 'S First Mortgage Bonds. At Par and Back Interest. Principal and Interest Payable in Gold. As the Company reserve the right to advance the price at any time, and the continually inereteing demand rem. dors such a course probable, we would advise our come vondento to Send their orders at ones. SMITH,. RANDOLPH &•00 , 16 South Third Street. THE CENTRAL PACIFIC RAILROAD ham now an Important and valuable traffic on both elope, of the Sierra Nevada Range. and will •command the through overland burinees. The Company offer THEIR FIRST MORTGAGE SIX PER CENT. BONDS 00 the lame amount only as the U. S. Subiddy bonds granted them) at their par value and accrued interest to currency, Both Interest and Principal Payable (3t•01,I) 0 IN. Panaphletz, ac,, Oring a fail account of the proper pledged, funneled by DE HAVEN & BRO., No. 40 S. Third KC, DRALRRS IN GOVELIENT COLD, k GOLD AND GOLD. COUPONS BOUGHT By P. S. PETERSON .& CO., 39 South Third Street. Telegraphic Index' of Quotations staitioaed in a con spicuous place in our office. STOCKS, BONDS. &c., dce Bourbt and Bold on Commtsdnu at tho retpectiva Board/ of tirokern of .2% ew York. Botwu. Baltimore and Phila delphia. rupl6,6w4 THE SAFE DEPOSIT CO.. , For Safe Keeping of Valuables, Sevin,► ties, etc., and Renting of Safes. DIREETORI3. I N. B. Browne. J. Gillingham Fell. Alex. Henry._ C. 11. Clarke. C. Maealeater. B. A. Calclwall John VVelsb, E. W. Clark. Geo. F. Tyler. °mom, 0.421 CHESTNUT 8 IngliET. N. B. BRQ'WNPreeldent. E., C. H. CLARK. Vise President. PNITEREON. Ben and Treasurer. 18.1R-th.s.tiLlvn. FIRE-PROOF SAVE& AWARDED THE PRIZE MEDALS 30,000 France :: HERRING'S PATENT CHAMPION SAFES Awarded the Prize Medals at Worldl Vats London; World , o Fair, New Tot; Exporition Vnlversellet Parlit• WINNER OF THE WAGER Ole. 30,000 FR CS!! 00.000 IN GO.) ALtlut recentinternational Contest in the PartiExhlldtfon The public are Invited to call and examine the report of the Jury on the merits of the great contest, and coo the Okla' award to the nertlnd'e Patent over ail others. FA.RREL, HERRING & CO., 629 Chestnut ' ; Street, Philadelphia, Herring, Farrel & Sherman, New York* Heirinfr& go., Chicago., Herrin!) , Farrel & Sherman, Orleans:. mDlOtuthr ventriaugs vAitips. ROBERT M. 0'1.0304F-%,„ , Plain and Or opulent al Iktnae and Olga Punter Street 19bming Dremptly stteoded to. 3 1 / 3 3 0 Um! 6 CARP ETIL tifi GS. 1868 1868 GLEN SOHO MILLS, Germantown, Philadelf3kiia, McCALLIIMI CI-LEASS & BLUEit fteepectfully invite the itterrtiots of THE, TRADE to their large Stock of CAttIeWGS, of their own and other Banufacturef. No; 509 CHESTNUT STREET. 1868. EXMOVAL 1868. OF MB RETAIL DEPARTMENT Froni 519 Chestnut Street, NO. 609 CHESTNUT STREET, Where we are sow opening AN IMMENSE NEW' ST OCR. FOREIGN CARPETINGS, Embracing all the latest and choicest stiles of AXMINSTER, ROYAL 'WILTON:, BRUSSELS. TA; PEATRy, VELVETA, TAPEsTRI BRUSSELS. D.A.. MASK, CLOTHS.T VENT:I'IANS; AL50. 451. LlBli OIL together will a. full line of DOMESTIC CARPETING% BRUSSFILS. TAPESTRY BRUSSELS and V&ND TLANS, for BALLS and STAIRd, with extra burden, IifoCAILUM CREASE & SLOAN. 1:A11.w m arnrp4 Z. U. 402:01111ALLE. Jolt 'Mild by tate Steamer, a choke mutant of CARPETINGS,. MATTINGS, &0., Of Rich Daige azd Rare Patterns, offered at Loy Ptket. E. H.GODSHALK ik 728 Chestnut Street. a274in CARPETS, CLOTTI, • MATTING% Sc,. WHOLESALE AND RETAIL. We are now receiving am Spring imory. as 4 Fazed to *ell a* great tram termer LEEDOM & SHAW; 910 Arch Street, MOZZ;MMiM NEW CAIRJE9Firk4. JAMES H. ORNE, SON & CO., 626 Chestnut Street, dam*ned 'Sew Carpete. Oil Clo th . Aruagete. Caul =D Matting, Rum, die. BrumeLs, Wiltons, , Velvets, The above are our own Patterns. English Ingrains, Three Pips,. Oil Cloths, English Venetian, Cocoa Matting% - Otraw Mattin,6 OF OUL OWN EffrosTnios Tins wane, 001100 very euperior, all of which we offer at lowest erica; JAMES IL ORNE, SON & CO.; Chestnut, below Seventh. 2m ,• CANTON MATTING. One Own ftportation Thh Opting. SOME VERY SUPERIOR 1-8, .4;4, 5-4, Wllll/LIE AND VIED CHECK STAAW MATTINGS JAMES ORNE SON & 00; 626 Chesfm4 bdow Seventh:, ap9 2mrp9 8-4, 1222: CHESTNUT STREET. 1.22 t.. gpecial Notice. , . Saving completed our removal •to New Store: No. lialltr CHESTNUT Street, wo are now ready to o ff er , at lowest cub prices. a 00W owe); of handsome OABPETI S, COIL CLOTHS, , . • With all other,ltiride of goods to our line of builinemo.... REEVE z. KNIGHT &SOtt;. . . 1222 -04fspp# streot... •••:, • , •. , 'lrjElMl*,o4. ADVEA,&II CY. izoltp,lo DELP & Oa, Agents for all nervapers at the to set rates, 'mute: No. 702 Cheat:Etat street, eaconit:thiot, MESS BUILD. /NO. . , nog.tchtboilt Tama 1. wntrannunaLl Extra Tagestrieo; ruggeta, utilmeitmpuira ,amtuaULiss. SALUTES were fired yesterday the,•,Hepub- Beans in almost every city in 'the Union in'honor of the Chicago ticket—Grant and Colfax. Ltrux attention is Pidel in ,Canada to 'the re ports that the Fattens are to make a raid upon the new Dominion June ist. KEMBLE closed her third series of readings yesterday afternoon in Horticultural Hail, Bos ton, and left last evening for Philadelphia., iffE'Zollverciin Diet will adjoaPl , fici-'IW;. and , 4 next week the members will go on an . =COCOA to Kiel to , inspect the Federayleet. - Anvicas from St. Domingo , say that exiled ad- Iterents of Rx-President• Cabral are preparing an expedition, and expect to effect a landing on the southern coast of St. Domingo, with the inten tion expelling theliaez GOVernMent. POPE Flushes invited the Roman Catholic Bishops of the United States to raise one thou sand -volunteers for his army. The Bishops are authorized to make such terms as they may think proper. Ia THE ease of Home, the celebrated spiritual medium, he is required by the court totem Mrs. Lyon the sum of .00,00 and costs,the ground be ing that he exercised undue influence and halluci nation over the lady. Tun veteran soldiers of A.darns county purpose decorating the graves of our dead heroes In the National Cemetery at Gettysburg on the 80th of this month. It is proposed that the Senior Post of the 64:44, 'mooch State shalleontrihute flowers for the occasion. Two British men-of-war have arrived at Port. an-Ponce. They demand the cessation of • the pernecution of foreigners, otherarise they threaten,to bombard the town. An American man-Of-war b 3 also expected there. It is reportdd that the ships will land troops. bribe, House of Commons last .night, Mr Iterfidon, member for Athlone, gave notice thst he would.propose to the government the- follow ing question: "If the heath of the Queen is such as to detain her Majesty frcno t.ondere, why do not the Ministry advise abdication?" The) gees tion was ruled out of order. • •TIIE Dominion Parliament was prorogued until July Ist, The OnverntirTGeneral gave royal assent to all bills passed during the session. In his speech, his rrxeeilency hoped tiM sets passed for remodelling the militia forcer and secur ing. -the defence of the territory would accomplish the objects desired. Ile trusted that the measures adopted for the reg ulation of the fiscal system would tend to pro mete commercial enterprise and the stability of the public credit. He congratulated the House on the passage of acts by which the executive departMent had been organized. fie regretted that the means for assimilating the criminal law of the several provinces submitted to Parliament by Ws direction were not returned for the sane. tfon of the Crown. He thanked the members for the provision which they had made for the public service, and expressed his gratification at the general prosperity which prevailed through out the Dominion. POLITICAL. MEETING AT TUE NATIONAL UNION • CLUB MOUSE. Speeches by Gov' Geary and Mayor McMichael. The first of a series of weekly meetings to be bold at the rooms of the National Union Club was held last .night. A large number of persons were present, a part of whom were ladies. Mr. John E. Addicks. president of the club, came forward about eight o'clock, and in a brief but appropriate speech introduced Governor Geary, who was received with much enthusia,m. The Governor said : Mr. l're4blent and Genaernen of the National Union Club: Plow accept my hearty and -cordial thanks for this welcome to me. When I left Harrisburg i left it amid the booming of cannon resounding on the banks of the - Basenshanna. On the way here I saw glad eyes, banners dis played, and the hearty shake of the hand in every village and hamlet. I say I felt glad when I heard the booming of artillery and saw the spirit that is in the people of Pennsylvania. I felt that though we bad a wily foe to contend with. yet, with the nominations that the Convention at Chi cago has made, we have nothing' to fear while this spirit Is in the people. But lit is true that we have work before us, even with the great hero, Grant. at the head of our national ticket. We must be np and doh*, and not tire either in the day or night. We are contending with a foe that has been the enemy of the country fer years, with whoa' many of us contended on the tented field. You must expect my remarks to be somewhat desultory, for 11:lave had to time to prepare a written speech or collect my thoughts. Mr. Preeldent, if ever the Republican party had reason to congratulate itself and the .country on a favorable movement, it is upon the present occasion. The convention at Chicago has placed before us a most acceptable ticket, one that has not been excelled amen the days of Washington and Jack- son. What can be bald of General Grant that has riot been said to every one present already % General Grant has been placed on the ticket for the highest position known to the American people, and he Is well deserving of IL It has been my province to know him for twenty-one years. We were both young men together In the Mexican war. He was the same enduring hero then as heproved himself to be in the late rebellion. I knew him when a second lieutenant when Mobilo del Rey proved that there was more stuff in him than *as apparent on the surface. lie was brevetted as a first lieutenant there for gallantry. He left sometime afterwards for.home, but not before he had been made a captain. We, as Pennsylvanians, have something to say of him. His father was rom old Westmoreland county. the place of my own nativity. I have often stood on the ground where he was born. I know Grant well. It was my good fortune to serve under him In the war just closed. I first served at Wauhatehie. I first saw then the power of his mind as a military man. l'Applause. I He first directed the assault upon Lookout Mountain. He turned the cannon apou Missionary Ri*ice.and on Chickamauga, and obtained the victories at Taylor's Ridge, near Ringgold. . I want to show you what I know of the man that he may be acceptable to you. I know him well; I have dined with him, and I never saw any thing strong upon the table. I never knew-him to touch spirits of any kind. I believe there% no man who bas been more ungenerously treated on that subject during the last few months than On a certain occasion, when dining with Grant at Chattanooga, after the clothliad been removed he called for his maps, which he spread before me, and said: "Sir, you and your division have been instrumental in obtaining the victories around this city. The plan for the next cam paign is already formed, and it is proper that you should know it. I intend , to concentrate my troops around this place and pour them on Atlanta while a strong attack is made on Rich mond. After Atlanta falls a line will be taken for the sea-shore, ending either at Charleston or Savannah, and having thus made our point, we will enter the Carolinas, and attack Richmond." This was in 1863, nine months before the city •of Atlanta was taken. Justice should be done, and I tell you so that you will know who it was that planned the march to the sea, and bisected the Confederacy, and brought the rebellion to a termination. !Cheers.] As far as his other military services are concerned,it would be super erogation in me to attempt to describe them. Many of you have served under him• and know the man before he becatne Commander-in-chief of the army. We shall have in him When eleotdd one of the best Presidents we ever had. We already know something of him. When he was In the War Department he showed his talents, by the fact that his name has since been a synonym. Schuyler Colfax is another self-made man—one .of the citizens of the country. A man, born in the city of New York—one of the ripest scholars on the continent, whose mind is retlned by every accomplishment; who is acquainted with all the forms and spirit of the parliamentary law— Schnyier Colfax [applause] comes of the purest old Revolutionary blood on, both sides. He is almost a direct descendant from General Schuyler. There WAS never a greater man presented than him; as a statesman ho is good, safe, sure, pru dent, and patriotic. There is not a Alssentleg voice in the land that, if it speaks from heart, can say he is not so. If any accident should happen to the head of the ticket we have in him one whom it is safe.,. to rely on who will adhere to the principles off the Republican party. It would riot be as when the lamented Lincoln was assassinated, that fatal scheme 'that gave us the. man , who-causes thOu sands to hang their heads with ehatne—a man whom I proved here, in this elty, last fall, was a rebel before the war, and only became-a:Unionist because he could not bo second in the gtoVerinuent - lid aim know lof ,TeffersOliDivis: FltneW h - ' what I say. - I challenge any men in the United States to I,,deny iteo • r.. .e . -," • . 'There to also `another eirCunistabee that inakes . us bow our heads in humlliation, to think that we have in• our household men' who betray their families. A few years ago,' James. Lane, of RAMS, came with all the dignity of his State to the United States Senate, And.".therfe shaidefulk abused the confidence that the people reposed in him; recreant to every trust, he bee.atete In every sense of the wordA bad man. "W'hen• he went hack, no voice sounded a Weleolno,. nel'irlends came to greet him, and' what was, the cense-, quence ? He took a pistol,and blew his,brains out—a most fitting terminntitin Air his treafititi. Wo have had in the late impeachment trial, such terrible treason as to make us, tremble to think that we must trust our lives, our,honors, and our fortunes to such men. We mat here a disci pline -In • the RepubliCan' partyOr it will fail to: pieces. It. is like an army, When arßetlatfa is elected, he is to the people just as a general officer is to his brigade or dlithilott. What would we think if ;we Attwieven or . night generals back out of an engagement or desert to the enemy? ; If they were eaught again they would be tried by a drumhead court-martial, and shot. . .. For six or seven years we have been pouring out the blood of the nation like water; three or four hundred thousand of our; periple.leve laid down their livee. ' The din Of arras hai 'now ceased ; the musketry no longer rattles—yet the war has not ceased. It still goes on, and you have placed your cause-in, the hands of your, members of Congress. Suppose they go over to the enetnyo Whet eftwitibrinmt shoidd be inflicted? There it; not a man here who would net condemn them to be tried by a 'drumhead court-martial and shot. , Think of the consequences of their acts. Shall the people continue to mourn forever? Shall the great Republican party be disintegrated, when., ever any recreant chooses to go off ? I feel that the people are ready and willing to punish trai tors, and in the language of the arch-traitor him self, "make them take back Beata." Two years, ago, when'l was a candidate for Governor,peophe wanted to know if John W. Geary was safe. Will he go over to the enemy? was the question., I told you then that the Allegheny mountains would fly from their base before that would happen. , I fougllt against the bad principles of Demo cracy twbnty years ago, only in a different form. In California, in 1819, if the truth was told, your humble servantwas the principal .instrument in causing that Stale to' be A tree State; although I was in the Democracy, I. was fighting against the Democracy—those who profess to be Democrats, but have not the first principle of Democracy. [Applense]. They were called Fire-caters then. In. Kenna they were called. Border, Rufliaus. There are men in this room who can tell you that what I say is true, when I call them mur derers. We next fought tame as rebels, and now we find them 'under the name of the Kuklux Klaus. j Applause and laughter.] It is all the same; an association to destroy the liberties of the country and assassinate the good men. I am astonished win n I think how reasonable men, who can read and write, continue in such company as that. I cannot understand how any sensible man can re main in the Democracy when he knows this fact to be true. It seems to be a determination to stick to a name—the name of a ' party who has given us good Presidents, but which has no longer any principle abOut it. I really belieVe that if they got control of the Government they would not know what to de with it. 71 , e Governor continued at some length, refer rive also to the question of repudiation as e.far • acteristie of the Democracy, and asserting that the Republican party was ' the party that was in favor of and intended to pay off the national debt. At the conclusion of his address he took his seat amid great applanee. Three chetrs for the Gov-, erner were called for and given with a hearty will. Hon. Morton McMichael was then introduced. He said that he had not the slightest doubt of the election next November of Grant end Colfax. There had been a surmise that a division would take place in the Republican ranks, but that cloud is now dissipated, and the Republican hori zon is clear. The nomination of Grant was a' foregone conclusion, but we hardly anticipated his nomination with such singular unanimity. The treachery of the recreant Senators has se cured to Grant, however,, the unqualified support, of every Republiean In the land. The traitors tbonght or defeat fir by their treachery, but their efforts failed, and Grant is to-day 'lnfinitely' stronger than he was before their betrayal. In my deliberate judgment General Grant. is the best candidate for the time that could by any possi bility be presented. While I regret that our distinguished fellow citizen, Governor Curtin, could not have received the nomination,l yet believe that no man is better fitted for the position than Schuyler Colfax. No man stands higher in the country than he. lam peeaonally acquainted with Mr Colfax,and know elm so well that I cannot be mistaken when I say that he is the man for the place. The speaker then referred to the antecedents of both'the nominees, and said that they were tree t 3 pis of the American character, and should,con sf.quently, receive suppert. alluding to the President he said that if justice had been dime him be would have been deposed apd thrown from bib place. He has degraded himself so far that it is impossible for him to de grade himself further. Had he been convicted we should have had to fight only the Democratic party, but now we have to fight both—both the Democrats and Johnson. Political treachery is the great crime of this country. I have no words in which to express my detestation of the treachery of Johnson, of his abandonment of his party and his principles. But be will meet his reward, and together with him, though probably not in the same degree, the Republican Sena tors who voted to acquit him. The platform adopted at Chicago is one that meets the entire approval of the whole party,and is an honest and full one. As an evidence of the approbation it has received, and the effect it has had in increasing confidence in the government, gold is steadily going do, and government .4.6 i, bonds are steadily going n . Had I had the making of the platform Iwo d have introduced ono or two additional plan a.,_lovottld have declared boldly in favor of .the protection of American industry. But, such as It is, it will an swer. Mr. Me3liehael concluded by again reiterating hie confidence in the Republican victory in No vyrnher. The tneetinz then adjourned. ~~ ,~ sir MANDAN MINING COMPANY.-THR ANNHAI. meeting of the Stockholders of the Mandan Mining Company will be held at the office of the Company, No. 524 WALNUT street, Philadelphia, on THURSDAY, the 28th day of May, MA for the election of Directors and transaction of other business. B. A. HOOPES. Secrtary. PHILAMELPOIA. April 27th ,11368. 1 1 1)27 ti e nr.134 barb- OFFICE OF THE METALLINE LAND COH. PANY, NO. 8241 WALNUT STREET. PUILAI/rLPHLA, Hay let, IS& The Stated Annual Meeting of. the Stockholders of the Metalline Land Ltiiipany will be held at , the °Dice of the Company, on MONDAY. Juno let prox., at 1.4 o'clock. M. myltmy3l4 NOFFMAN, Clerk. EMPIRE COPPER COMPANY.:—THE ANNIYAL OW Meeting of the Stockholders of the Empire Copper Company will be held at the office of the Company, No, n 'Walnut street r Tkilailelphie, on FRIDAY, June 1168, 0.12 o'clock. M., for the election of Directors, and for any other business that may legally come before the April 1848. M. H. HOFFMAN, rayl.tjet4 ' • Secretary. lETNA COMPANY.—THE ANNUAL S l O r Meeting of the Stoe.kholdero of the "Etna Mining Company will be., held at the cane of the Company, No. 824 Walnut street. Philadelphia, on TUESDAY the 26th day of bliky. le% at 12 O'clock. M., for the election o p t Di rectors, and trioniaotion of other businesa. B. A. HOOPES, SeoretarY. PHILADELPHIA. April 26,1868. ap27tmy26). gas. OFFICE OF THE LINCOLN MONUMENT ABBOCIAT/0/i,2o , 3lYalunt, street. • lIIILADSLFIIIA. k 18fa The annual meeting of the Corp s of .the reticle tion and election for officere - for the cocaina year will be held at the Board of Trade 'Room. No. 606 chootnut street, on THURSDAY, 28th inst.,' 184, at four o'clock P. M. J. It. CLAIMORN. rnylB 10tft Secretary. -Nue. REGOJAPPE; MINING OODIPANY.—THE Annual Aleetinof the Stockholders of the RESO. LUTE 1 , 11151N0 COMPANY will be held et the Office of tho Company. No.: 824 Walnut street. Philadelphia. on MONDAY, thia first day of June, 1868. at 12 o'clock, noon, for the election of Directors and transaction of other business., . B. A. 1100PEti. decrotary. rEiILADELIIILA. Diay 1, 1888. myl till leap. AMYGDALOID MINING COMPANY OF LAZE SUPEIUOR.—The annual meeting of the, stock holders of the Amygdalold Mining Company of Lake Bu. perior will be held at the office of 'the Company No. &14 IN alnut street, Philadelphia, oil WhIDNESDAY,'Jtino 3, 18613. at 13 o'clock IL. for the election of Directors, and for any other business that may legally come bsfore the meeting. M. 11. HOFF3fAII. • AprllllooB6% - Smyearell44.o734 GIRARD MINING COMPANY OP. MICHIGAN; 1115 Y * -1 he Annual 'Sleeting of the Stockholders of the Ghia Mining Company of Michigan will be held at the office or, the Company, No. Walnut street, Plulm delOik on TUESDAY, the second day of June,WS. at 19 o. clock, neon , for the election of Directors andransao. tion ,other bushiest.. . B A. lIOOPES, SetretaXY. PiiILADICLPIIIA, May I. IBA inyl. tieM 111 E DAILY 'EVENING .BULLETIN -T ser,rtniatoltraiaLtF.B°,l,rii. held at the Items, hlaylandcille, on second DRY ruruvOns 2 5th „inst., at 4 o'clock. I IBAEL N. TOIRSBON, ' Secretary of Board of Trustee. . Cn tPe cial % l f tiDgl f t" ttt614,1u41;.° -gesiltute oredtillren l "lhttfav 1 aYI6d = attar the adjoul t°nlnneetin.onltt pet.,, for alteration of 4.javeeitioe.teeteFtlou of lire/surer, and for Calling fa retied hicetirtge of Corpora. , on, to with amended charter. HAMA; Iia:"JFANEI3, Tie/tenet. '.i .i,'.:..M1.‘74PfM1,P.'7N.1;!W.;!-..;,.:i' Mr. PENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD • COUPANY. TREABUBEIVES DEPA RTMENT. , IMMADELPHIA. may 2, 186EI. r , NOTICE TO STOCKHOLDERs: The Board of DI. Looters have tbladay declared a comtannuarividend or ,Tbree Per4Cnt:-.olptlie capital stock of e CoMpanY. payable In capb,:clefir of N'ational and State axes, and further dividend of Five Per Cent. payable in stock on' and after May 20, Blank powers of attorrej; tot -collecting dividends can „be obtained at the of fi ce of the Company, 238 (Muth Third. etreet.. . •. , TIIOMAS,T.,ART/t," MAULE,IIIIOtHER de:CO . 068) j • PRUO uBS . 1868 1 aPRUCE JOI • BEraMrIIIAULE,e ti r 4 . : MINOT odElig & CO 2500 SOUTHATREET. FLORTDA FLOORING. 1868. FLoRIDA FL0072,.. 1868. CAROLINA FLOOR CIF. VIRGINIA FLp ixr G., . , DELAWARE uaNG. _ ABli FLS) RIBA ,4 wALNUT FLOORING. FLORIDA ST PLANK.EP gOA.RDS. • . Qa ALNUT WARDS AND PLANE. IQa Q Lcuo. WALNUT HOARDS AltID PLANK. 11..A.M 1 06 - WALNUT BOARDS. WALNUT PLANE. 1868. Mirrreant L'uublßßEk. 1868, . 1868. WHITE OAK PLANK AND BOARDS. HICKORY. ___. I.B6BCIGAR BOX MAKERS.- 180.01 CIGAR BOX MAKERS. UV. SPANISH CEDARE LOW. BOX BOARDS. FOR BAL E 1868. CAROLINA S ILT. SILLS . 1868. NORWAY scw , erLlN O. LARGE ASSORTMENT. 1868. SHINGLES. CEDAR lB6B. CYPRESS SHINGLES. PLASTERING LATH. CTIESTN PLANS AND BOARDS. 1868 SEASONED CLEAR PINES 1868. _• BEA SONED CLEAR PIN E. • CHOICE PATTERN PINE. SPANISH CEDAR, FOR PATTERNS. FLORIDA RED CEDAR,. vittuix, BROTHER & CO. 2500 SOUTH STREET.'' A GENERAL ASSORTMENT OF BUILDING LUMBER AND HARD WOODS. F. H. WILLIAMS, Stventeenth and Spring Garden Struts, mh.l3 a to th PHELAN & BUCKNELL' Twenty-third and Chestnut Ste, LARGE STOCK OP WALNUT, ASH AND POPLAR,. ALL THICKNESSES, CLEAN AND DRY. FINE LOT WALNUT VENEERS. CEDAR, CYPREt3B AND WHITE PINE SIIINGLES, SEASONED LUMBER., MICHIGAN, CANADA AND PENNSYLVANIA, AIL SIZES AND QUALITIES. FLOORING AND HEAVY CAROLINA TIMBER. SPRUCE AND HEMLOCK JOIST. BUILDING LUMBER OF ALL KINDS. *A At 0M1L.111.1 tautivuutts, acc." IMPERIAL YIN DE POMME. AL SUPERIOR QUALITY SPARKLING. CIDER. JUST ItECEIVED RY ALBERT C. ROBERTS, Dealer in Fine Groceries, Corner Eleventh and Vine Streets. FINE NEW CROP TEAS. GOOD GITULAN TEA. cheap. OOLONG TEAS, all grades. YOUNG HYSON, GUNPOWDER., &c. G 14.13 II BREAKFAST TEAS. For eale by JAMES R. WEB'S, jaNl S. E. corner WALNUT and EIGHTII Street,. RICHARD W. FAIRTRORNE, Dealer In Teas and Coffees, No. 205 NORTH NINTH STREET• All lion& guaranteed pure, of the beet quality, and sold at moderate prices. my7•th a to , . AT 0 fief 'S SUPERIOR SALAD OIL .— RICHARD H. ill WATSON, 25 South Front street. Sole Agent for the United States and Canada. myl f a to the 13t* Dir Ams. DRIED BEEF AND TONGUES. JOHN Steward's Justly celebrated flame and Dried Beef, and Beef Tonguea; also the beet brands of Cinch:mad llama. For male by M. F. SPILLIN, N. W. corner Arch and Eighth streets. ti 'CLAD OM.-100 BASKETS OF LATOUR'S SALAD of the latest importation. For sale by M. F. SPILLLN. N. W. corner Arch and Eighth streets. TABLE CLAM:T.—WO CASES OF SUPERIOR. TABU Claret, warranted to give eatiefaction. Forealo by N. W. corner Arch and Eighth otreeta. DAVIS' CELEBRATED DIAMOND BRAND (RN cinnati Ham, first coneignment of the swot], just re ceived and for sale at COMITY'S Eiuit End Wocer.Y, No, 118 South Second Street. PTEW BONELESS MACKEREL, YARMOUTH A. Bloatenk Spiced Salmon, Mem and No. 1 Mackerel for sale at COUSTY'S Eaxt :ftd Grocery. No.llB South Second Street. HOICE OLIVE WOL. 100 doz. OE' SUPERIOR QUALI C ty of Swcet Oil of own importation.' just received and for sale at COUEITY'd East End Grocery. No. ID South Second street. • WEST 12IDIA HONEY AND OLD FAsHIONED Sugar House Mohasco.the gallon, at COUSTY'S East End Grocery, No. 118 South &mad Street. EOft BALE —AN Go INVOI •}EaMBURG RAGS, assorted linen and cotton. _ _ _ mvIE-IfS DODGERS' AND WOSTENMOL'APS POCKET IL. KNIVES, PEARL and STAG DANDLES, of beauti • f al Web. RODGERS' and WADE & BUTCTIOEWS, and the CELEBRATED LECoULTRE RAZOR. SCISSORS LN CASES of the finestquality. Razors, Knives. SalaSort and Table Cutlery. Ground and Polished . EAR 'NEWEL/. MENU of the most approved construction to assist the hearing, at P. MADEIRA'S. Cutler and Surgidat bistro merit Maker, Ili Tenth Btreetbelow Chestnut, tau' SS For Boston--.. Steamship lan* n Direct' SAELIND FROM RAM PORTMIMRY FIVE DAYS FROM NNE STREET PMCLADMLIPELL AND LONO BOSTON. , oat xatn Itae h compooed of the &stelae 11.0249M38 tont.. Captain O. Baker. BAXO ,151110 tone, Captain P. N. Bova. N0RM1X111.1.203 tons. Captain Crowell. he ROM" from.Phila.. on Saturday ,May 33.6 P. M. Cue SAXON. from Beaton, Saturday. May 22, 6. P. M. These Steamships sail rtmetually. and Freight will be eceived every day. a Steamer being always on the berth vreight for point, beyond Houton cent with despatch Freight taken for all ' , points in New England and for warded as directed. insurance cor Ended oe Mitssaffe ß arr t eilor secommodatkose). APPI7 to 430114 CO.. mvl3l INS Sontl i lielaware avenue. PHILADELPHIA AN OUTREEN WAIL *EMIL STEAMB EA. OOMP I NIDB HEGULAB LlN7 NtillElt._ 18 B_I):VTII.ItMAIIVEB._ N EW The BT.___Or THE uNION will sail Folt NEW -IELEANB. gokiitilitycBatiurilay. Juno 6th, at 8 o'clock A. M. NEW 'The JUNIATA "Midi FROM N ORLEANSMA a ßA TL A Wiride th_ . -,:an PO., asvotiAu. - liintA l G-trortplf.: .4 1 ,4 61 retie t. The Mali o will , Thareday. =o B h 44 tolltrePB lll t ,° uth 841111344' 14 "11141 • TtaiteG 012 ea ' A = A k Doe No. 814 Boa ware avow% lIPIKILItiNerICES. • WALNUT AND' Mfr.' SEASONE'D POPLAR. BE.ABONED CHERRY. ikft ,WltlenT & SONS. • lib Walnut street. HARDWARE. LADELPIIIA, 'SATURDAY, MAY 23; 1868. A.1743T10N ISAI6=. M. . , ..THOMAS.ati SONS t.AUOTIONEEBIS, • Nos. 189 anlll4l. South FOURTH street. OF STOCKS ' AND REAL ESTATE. • ems - Yu is sales at the Philadelphia Exchange EVERY TUESDAY, at 1.2 Weida. • , ' ' "' • - 11411!: Handbills of oachkopertY,lssned. gleParatft tu " addition to which we pub b; on the Saturday pr to each sale, one thousand cataloguaa in pamphlet form, Orme full deettiptiene of all the property to be Sold on thi at AOLLOWING TUEEDAY,its a LAgl 0 ‘,./ 1 0 1 4gaitatt vate Sale. tar Our Sales are silo miertiiiCia the folloWirli - newspapers Nowni Auxamtur, Paten, Lkneark.Llmal INTELLIGENOEIL LINLIIRFAL AGE. EVENING kgIILIXTIM EVENING TELPA:Rarn, GERI/lAN DYNOPICAT, 0,43, tom" Furniture Salem ,at the Auction:4oore EVERY THURSDAY. - SW' Sates at reeidencer receive especial attention. BANK AND OTHER STOCKS. LOANS , ON TUESDAY. MAY 26, • . At 12 o'clock neon „ at the Philadelphia Exchange. Executors' ale— • /91 shares Planters' Bank of Tenneesee.' , ' 40 shares Union Bank of Tenneesee. 24 shares Franklin Fire Insuranee Co. 117 shares Rennes Ineurande Co. 200 shares Girard Life ins. Annuitt and Trust CO. ' 14 shares Far F m or s' ath e a e Acethouanitcs— ' National Bank. 100 shares Central Transportation Co, 17 shares Empire Transportation Co. 25 shares Southern Transportation Co. 160 shares Pacific and Atlantic Telegraph Co. 1 sham Philadelphia Library. 1 share Mercantile Library. 100 shares American Button Hole Machine Co. ' 60 shares Wyoming Valley CariaL 16 shares ContlnentallloteL 1 share Philadelphia and Southern Steamship Co. eharo Point Paeeze Park Ageociation, Ounce Shamokin Coal C o. leo ' , hares McKean and Elk Coal Co. . $9900 Wyoming Valley Canal C 0.6 per ct. coupon bonds 150 shares Bank of Commerce, 100 shares aehlgh Zinc Co. 80 shares Union Mutual Fut. Co Administrator's 13 shares Farmers' and Mechanics' Bank. 2 do. do. - , do. ' do. do. , 5 shares Philadelphia Bank. 8 sharer' Bank of North America. $4OO Loan, 6 per cent.; City of Philadelphia. REAL ESTATE BALE MAY 20. VERY ELEGANT COUNTRY SEAT and'MANSION, known as '"1. hrushwooda. Limekiln Turnpike and Haines st.,2llAWard, 3 4, of a mile from Branchtown.lif miles frontßuy's )lane Station on the Germantown Railroad, EU miles from Green and Oak Lane Stations on the North Pennsylvania Itailroad—residence of Edward K. Tryon, VERY ELEGANT COUNTRY SEAT--FARM, MAN. SION, 2 COTTAGES. and 29 ACRES, known as 'Maple Shade." Oak lane and County• Line road. Mansion hand. comely finished with the modern conveniences; grounds neatly laid out, fruit and ehade trees. Carriage House. itc.;l equare from the Station on the North Pennsylvania Railroad, about 36 a mile from Old York road. Lame• diate possession. Bee Views at the Auction rooms. Orphans' Court Sale--Estate of Maxie C. C. Morfit, a Minor.—VEßY VALUABLE COUNTRY PLACE— THREE-STORY STONE MANSION. 2"/. ACRES, &boot at, southwest of Green, Germantown,M Ward. The late residence of Henry. Chancellor. deed. Sale by Order of Heirs—. Estate of Jonas Sandoz, deed, --VALUABLE COUNTRY PLACE, 6 ACRES. Fisher'e lane, half a mile of Fishers Lane Station, on the North Pennsylvania Railroad, 22d Ward. • Sale by Order of Heirs-2 Vatesumallegrnage STLIMG —STORES and DWELLINGS. Nor. 237 and 239 South et 2M-fiTOBY FRAME DWELLING, No. 250 Duponceau et. with a Three stn Brick in the rear on Acorn alley. BUILDING SIT ES—VERY S—VERY VaLUABLE I,ol', 4 ACRES. Stenton avenue, Rockland street and German. town and Norrietown Railroad, 4 fronts, Germantown. VALUABLE LOT, 1 ACRE, Germantown avenue. VERY ELEGANT COUNTRY SEAT—Mansion and Tenant House and 6 Acres. Beaver Dam road. Bristol, Bucks county, Pat, about 1 mile from the steamboat La nd fug, toile from the railroad depot—.the residence of Joe. B Hirctinson, Esq. Exeautora , Sale—Estate of Harriet Kingston. decd.— . ELEGANT COUNTE.X SEAT and FA ur. 2336 aCRES, Gulph read, Lower Merlon Township, Montgomery county. Ea , opposite the j 3 mile stone, 14 a mile fr Villa Nova totation. on the Pennsylvania Central Rail road. 4 VERY DESIRABLE MODERN THREE-STORY BRICE DWELLINGS. NCE , 24:Ya2f.'722, 2621 and 2624 North Broad at, above Cumberland. Busrmas Siaan—TAß ES Tifitli BRICK TAVP,RY and DWEI...LING, S. W. corner of Twentieth and Bed ford etc. GROUND RENT. 822 50 a year. IRREDEEMABLE GRotirr D RENT. $9 53 a year. TWO-STORY BRICK DWELLING, No. 411 Gaskill et VALUABLE LOT, 6 ACRES.= Perches, Merlon rind Plockle.y Turnpike, about 434 miles from. Market Street Bridge. MODERN THREE-STORY BRICK RESIDENCE, with side yard, No. 1726 Mount Vernon st —27 feet front; bite all nic der n conveniences. Immediate possession. VERY ELEGANT COUNTRY SEAT and 1 , ARM. 64 ACRES Cheltenham Township, Montgomery county, Pa , 8 miles loom the city, 136 miles from I , ''ork Station, on the North Pennsylvania Railroad, within Ei of a mile of Cheltenham Post Office. Residence of R. P. Lardner. l'eremetory SaIe—BUSINESS STAND—THREE - STORY BRICE STORE and DWELLING. No. 1813 Lombard et. THREE-STORY BRICK DWELLLNG, No. 1731 Bodine street Srsain—TllßEE STORY BRICK HOTEL, ,E" At_ RE. Line Lexington. Station, on the- Doylestown L t_ cf the North Pennarivania Railroad, Montgomery county, Pe. .. IAiT and FRAME BUILDING, N 0.495 North Fourth et. Peremptory Sale-4 FOUR-STORY MUCK DWELL 7 GS, 2 , 10 e. 1101, 1103, 11t.6 and 1107 Hancock street, 16th Wald. MODERN THREE-STORY BRICK DWELT:M . O, No. Itt.6 - I rancia st. above Geary et., 15th Ward. 7.IODEEN TWO STORY STONE DWELLING, No. :al BMW's FL. near Morton et. Germantown-42 feet ALU A, It LE COAL LANDS. 1,3 ACRES, Knot Town ship Elariou county. Pa LOT and fILIME BUILDING, No. 495 N. 4th et. front. _ • Sale Waehington street, Maneyunk. II .kas - rSOME FURNITURE. MIRRORS. HANDSOME BRUSSELS CARPETS, 2 WAGONS, .I.IAINESB, FARMING maELEMEI TS, are. ON WEDDAY MORNING. May 27, at 12 o'clock noon , at the residence of the late high-a, Waehington et., M. , nayunk, toe Farnitore ni a Lady removing, including—Handsome Walnut and Reps Parlor Suit, superior Walnut and Mahogany Chain. brr ane Dialupooom Furniture, large Bookcase, Chins, liszidscone Brussels Carpets, fine Hair Matresees, 2 eupe. riot Wagons, Harness, Cart, Farming Implements, Green House Plante. Carr leave depot, Ninth ask Green streets, at 9 and 11 o'clock A. IL may be seen early on the morning of sale 1868. Sale No. 1636 North Fifteenth street. HANDSOME WALNUT FURNITURE, VERY FINE ()IL ROSEWOOD PIANO. SILVER PLAT E, HANDSOME VELVET CARPETS, MOSAIC TAELE TOP. &c ON FRIDAY MORNING. May 119. at 10 o'clock, at No. 1683 North Fiftetuth st., catalogue, l_landsonn Parlor Furniture, elegant Wel. aul Chamber suit. Softwood Piano, very fine Oil Paint bandscmely framed; b Raffia Mosaic Marble Table 'Fop, Mantle Clerk, bronze; Handsome Velvet and Bros s:ls Carpets, dm SILVER PLATE. Handsome Slyer Tea Forks, Spoons, atc. May be seen early on the morning of sale. SALE ..OF.SUPERIOR SADDLERY HARDWARE, TREES. COVERED MOUNTINGS, BITS, FILLINGS, TRIMMINGS, Arc. • Ofi FRIDAY MORNING. May 29, at the auction store, Noe. lip and 141 South FoLrth street, second story, will be sold - a large stock of Svddiery Hardware and Filimge, to which the attention oilr he Trade and Manufacturers iv particularly Invited. • - 41ay he examined with catalogues on Thursday. the dqy before the sale.. Executor s Sale. Estate of L S. Levering, deed LEASE, GOODWILL. FIXTURES. FURNITURE, dim ON TUESDAY MORNING. Jane 2, at 10 o'clock. on the •prernimes, N0...116 South Et cut street, Counting House Furniture, Leave, Good- Am. Sale at No. 436 North Second street . . _ H ' NDSOME WALNUT HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE. FRENt 11. PLATE MANTEL MIRROR, CHINA AND GLASSWARE. HANDSOME BEHR3SELS, IMPE RIAL AND OTHER CARPETS. &c. ,oN TUESDAY MORNING. ,lure 2, at 10 o'clock. at No. 495 North Second street, by r rfranc, the entire handsome Walnut Parlor Furniture, rench Plate Mantel Mirror, Suits Elegant Walnut thsmber Furniture, Fine Matresses, two Handsome IV:Aunt Bookcaese, Superior Sideboard, Extension Tab a me China and Glaesware, Handsome English Brunets, I z.z zerial and other Carpets, Mattings, Kitchen Utensils. r. dzc. titni be examined at 8 o'clock on the morning of sale. V BABBITT ea CO., AUCTIONEERS. .1) CASH AUCTION HOUSE, No. 230 MARKET etreet, corner of BANK etreet. Cash advanuil on con/liniments without extra charge, uricrao CITY AND COUNTRY MERWIANTS. ON MONDAY MORNING, May 25, commencing_ at 10 o'clock. 800 lota desirable String and summer Dry Goode, comprising a large ya• ti,ty, meltable for retallere. SPECIAL SALE—BY CATALOGUE. ON TUESDAY MORNING May commencing at IQ o'clock. including large stock of eady•made Clothing, comprising every variety Coats, Pants, Vests, Snits, Linen Goods. dm. Al e, largo stock of Dry Goods. comprising the entire balance of a house declining bnainees. Also, invoices Straw Goods, Felt Hats. Aleo, large stock of Notions, Moo, Stocks from stores declining business, &c. SALE OF QUARTERMASTER'S STORES. OFFICE ASSISTANT QUARTERMASTER, U. S. ARMY, 1189 GIRARD STREET. Pnitsnalsurs, Pa., May 21,1868, W ill be Sold at the United States NYarehouse. llanover street wharf. on WEDNESDAY next, 97th instant, at 936 o'clock A. hi., a onantity of Quartermaster's 'Stores, con. stones, of Iron Bed.teads. CauldronaDeaks, Tables. Lases, hairs, Boilers, Stoves , Stovepipe . Ladders, Printing and Copying Preeses, Barge, Sashes, Wagon, Scrap Iron, Old Rope, ate.. &c. Any information dedred will be furnished on aivlicatioll to the undersigned. Tcrrne.--Cash at time of sale. V. J. MILEY. • Bvt. Col. and A. Q. ki.. nly22 , U. S. Army. MY; OF ARMY CLOTHING AND IRQUIPACIE. ID OFFICY ASSISTANT ._Q_UARTBRI4AISTER. U. 8: ARMY, 113.9 01.1111 RD STREET. • rlll}..l.lo.l.ruze, Pa., May 21, 1868. • W ill be sold 'at: the Slhu,ylkill Arliell Gra" Ferry road, orburidaY next. 28ui instant at Iv o , olock A. AL. a quantity of army clothing and equipage, rated as unser viceable for belie to troops. Will also be sob], at the same time (6,000) five thousand pairs roachine.sewed bootees (sixes). .Aleo,l a large quantity of obiropei'paper, ootton and Woolen 'cutting& ald packing boxes. die. Catalogues of the property_to be. sold can .be obtalrieit at the alien. on and after . Monday, 26th inet, and any 'additional information desired. bo furnished on ap. p Iteation to the usAersigned. . Perms—Cash at Steno! este. • F. CHILLY. '' ppt.L'eL and A. 16f, T D ILARVEY, A OtilULltiL '• ' Irate with Mc omat &Boma mmm '. ll .ttlV.._ .61 0 4iin, .A.LNUT litreet. Tuzus ES at ,t e Store every TUESDAY.: SATE — g AT MOM will twelve varumiai attention. L. ABLIBRIDAIR es..IIO,4IIgTIONEERI3, • rio. 505 m.x•wr street, above rum, AVIEI2IOMI 411041116 TIUNTING, DITROOROW A' 004' , ADOTIONSERA AI Noe, 273 and 234 21 RET street, corner Sank nt!ent BULGESSOREPTO JOHN D. MYERS - 41 LARGE PEREMPTORY: SALE OF F'RENOLI AND OTHER EUROPEA N DRY OrOODS; de. ON MONDAY MoRNING,_., May 05, a t 10 o'clock ON FOUR MONTHS' CRErprr 900 late of Frond', India. Gernunt and British Dry (*pa% LARGE POSITIVE SALE OF FRENCH, SAXONY. BRITISH AND ITALIAN•DRYGOODS, dzo.' NOTlCE—lncluded in our sale on MONDAY, MAY 25, at 10 o'clock, on four months' credit, will be found In part the following, ' DRESS GOODS, Pieces London Black and colored Mohnire, Alpacas, Plaide. , • do. London black and colored, Poplin , Alkipacae, ()holly. do. Paris black and colored Detainee, Mozambiquon, do. Parte' block and colored 'inmate. Poklineta • Grenadines • do. Lawns,'Jaconetn, Perca'on, Gingham,. Piques. RS. Pieces Lyons Black an d Colofed Taffetas, Poult de Bolen. . do. Oros du Rhin. Amures, Gros Grains , Fancy Silks SIIAIarLS AND maNTLga Full line Thibet, Cachemero and Detains, Shawls. Hearin. ' .;FuU line Broche Border, St.lla, and Fancy Shawls, Cloaks. Full line Black Cachemere and Merin Long ShaWist of - a favorite make. Aisto.'so pieces Slißs. for hat and can Stinks. LADIES' PARIS RFAL KID GLOVES La Princess° Paris( celebrated black; white, claire and mode coloredreat Rid Gloves, for city. sales. La Duchess° Paris colored Rid Glovee. . 500 CAR OMB RIBBONS. . Full line cold Pottle de Sole Bonnet & TriMming Ribbons • vial line blk Pettit de Sole and Glop Grain , do, Full line mousseline quality plain do. Lull all boiled hilt and coPd sash'and fancy do. .. Balmoral- and Hoop Skirts, itibbonet, Mosquito Net. Drees apk Mantilla Ttimming., Umbrellas Silk Ties, Em. broideries, Late Collate, Buttons. Shirt Dents, Notions. &c., dm. , . , evao WOpieces FRENCH GRINE POPELINES, for •Travel ing Suits. Metes newest shades COLO'PD ALPACAS. 50 pieces Lyons heavy all balled black GROS GRAINS. for heat city trade. Full line black centre, all wool 'troche b:,rder STELLA. SIGAWLS. _ Full line FRFNCII ARTIF.I. IL FDOWERS. Full line Plain and Fancy Silk and Gingham UMBREL. LAS and PARASOLS. Fall line 16.018 inch Hair Clow, Nos. 30(4 , 70 Linen Thread. Lints Ta e, Cotton Trimming, , Fringec, Girupet. Beltings. Girdles, &c. • LARGE PEREMPTORY SALE OF BOOTtil, SIIOVA, BROGANS, TRAVELING BAGS.. STRAW GOODS. dtc. ON TUESDAY MORNDI' '- May 44 at 10 o'clock, on FOUR- BION'TILW QBEDIT. MOO packaegt• Boots, Shoes. Brogans, dfc.. of Matches city and PEREMPTORYture. _ _ LARGE SALE OF' OO CASES BOOTS, SHOES, TRAVELING BAGS. dee. . • NOTlCE—lncluded in oar Large Sale of Boots. Shoes. &c., ON TUESDAY ,MORNING. ' May 28, on FOUR MONTHS' CREDIT, at 10 o'clock, will be found in part the following fresh and desirable astiort , mcnt, viz— ..Men , s, - boys. and yonlkEd Calf, Kip and Buff Leather Boots; fine Or*in Long Leg Dress Boots; Congress Boots and Bit'morals; Rip, Buff and Polished Grain Brogans; women's, Mi ,, PCS' and children's Calf. Goat, Morocco, Kid, Enamelled and Buff Leather Bahnorale ; Congress Gai ters; Lace B ote; Ankle Ties: Lasting Gaiters; Metallic Overshoes, Slippers Traveling Bags: LARGE POSITIVE SALE OF BRITISH, FRENCH, GERMAN AND DOMESTIC DRY iiOODS, • ON FOUR MONTHS' CREDIT. ON THURSDAY MORNING, May 08, at 10 o'clock,embracing about 10) Packages and Lots of Stant') and Fancy Articles. POSITIVE BALE OF CARPRTINOP. 500 POLLS Vv rPt E. RED CHECK AND FANCY CANTON AIATTINGb, ac ON FRIDAY MORNING. . _ May 24 at 11 o'clock, on FOUR MONTHS' CREDIT about an pieces Ingrain. Varlet - lan. List. Hemp, Cottny and Rap Carpetings„ 500 rolls .Mattinp, &c. AMES A. FREEMAN. AUCTIONEER, No. 923 WALNITT 9treid, REAL ESTATE SALE, MAY 27, AT TII.E EXCEIANGE Tess tale, on WEDN'SDAY, at 12 o'clock. noon. at tot Exchange. will include— K 5 SO ETII ST.—A thr , e*tory briCk dwelling and lot, IC by 57 feet. Clear. Orphans' Court Sate- Batelle al Saran Fulton, deed. So. 11.173 N. TOTED ST.—A neat three-etary brick d welling with beck buildings. Ilse the modern convent encea and le In perfect order. Lot 20 by 50 feet. Clear of inccrubrance - . No. 127 PINE BT.—A large three-itory brick dwelling, w itb back buildinga, lot 25.4 by 86, 1 / 4 ; feet. Clear. Pl•cu , ct the ?tore. Terme cash- Sale by Order of Heirs—E4'o,ate Jonathan Leedom, deed. No, 2018 VINE 8 r —A gem cel tbree-atory brick reel. deuce, with back buildinge; luta ail the modern cm..viceti ences ; lot 1734: by b 5 feet. Clear of all Incumbrance. mcdente Dosseserion. CHESTNUT HILL-1X aces of land, fronting on thy nr ike and Township Line Road, with frame dwelling nod barn, within one minute's walk to depot - Pave ment from depot pint the premises. Han at the store. Sale by order of Ileas—lestale of .Tohn Yemen*. dee'd. HIVED INGB NEAR MBA hl) COLLEGE.-3 three a'ory brick dwellings. Nos. MU, 2314 and 9216 A Meet, (between t 2,4 and I'd. Thompeon and Master etc..) elect It by 60 feet. $66 ground nut on each. firtr - kkele l'eremptory. Peroroptotv Sale No. Er, Routh Fourth et' cot. LEASE, STOCK GOOD•WiLL AND FIXTURES OF A SeiDDLEkI ILAEDWARE STUSE. ON TUESDAY MOUNItsu June 2„ I.te, at 10 o cl.ck, will be a• Id at public sale, without reserve. at No 35 South Fourth street the entire and complete stock of , M. Goff & Co.. includms Harness Mountings. Stirrm s, Bits, Spurs. Hamer. Chains. Webs, Threads, Saddlers' Tools. Curry Combs, Brushee.Princes Check. Serge. Saddle Cloths, Leather. Bridle Fillings,•ly Nets, Welch's. Nine Silver plotted Montings„Castings 4tc.. LEASE, GOOD.NMIo AND ?IX CURES. Also. the Lease of the. he r•story store No 35 South Fourth street. the Goodisill and the complete Fixtures, Shelving. Counters ) Office , Furniture, large Safe. Roc. whole will Ls offered in one lot. anot if not eo do'apoScd of will sold 5, , cateriovue. 'the sale to coq. tinue until all is disposed of. - 1 lerme cash. iellr•liale Peremptory. frar Catalogues on 7:huredo7, AT PRIVATE SALE. RIIRLINGTON.—A Handsome Mansion. on Main sf., lot 66 by 200 feet. • WOODLAND TERRACE—Handsome Modern Reel d.nce. THOMAS BIRCH dt SON, AUCTIONEERS ANT COMMISSION MERCHANTS, Nd. 1110 CHESTNUT street. Rear Entrance 1107 hansom street HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE OF EVERY DESCRIP TION RECEIVED ON CONSIGNMENT. Sales of Furniture at Dwellings attented to on the mon reasonable terms_ Sale at No, 421 South Fifteenth street. ... HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE. ROSEWOOD PIANO FORTE,' _ CARPETS, CHINA, Am, ON WEDNESDAY MORNING. May 27, at 10 o'clock, at No. 421 South Fifteenth street, will be sold, the Furusture of a family d• dining house• keening: ceraPtising—S. perior Rosewood Piano Forte:, Wittoa, Brussels and other Carpets, Parlor, Chamber and Dining Room Cabinet Purnltnte. Superior Hair Matt reseed and Bedding, China and Glassware, Kitchen Fur. niture, dm. Catatonics will be ready for distribution at the auction store on Monday. • The Furniture. can be examined early on the morning of sale. Sale at No. 1110 Cheetnnt street. - • LARGE STOCK OF EINE LIQUORS. ON THURSDAY. MORNING. At 10 o'clock, at the unction store, No. 1110 Chestnut street, will be sold— A. stock of Fine Liquors, in demljohre, corn. priing Rye Whisky. live years old; old Champion Whisky, IH2 and private stook, 1847; Ilennesatv and Martel Brandies., Lufl l.ordpn. old Amontillado. and Yrate Sherries; Crown and Burmeister Port Wine :old reserve Madeiras :Bohlen's Gin; London Dock, Jamaica end St. Croix Rums. Stewart's Scotch Whisky; Sauterne, Ci-'rot and Champagne Wines. dtc., &c. W 11.1t.ntaisof. H A L L A.1A7.1101 , 4ELH.4. Ct au CERT LULL AUCTION ROOMS. ralil tillESiNtrf street and 1219 and 1221 CLOVER street Rll.—live take /demure in informing the nubile the ourFURNITURE SALES are eonfined strictly to entirel NEW and FIRST CLASS FURNITURE. al ' perfer order . and guaranteed in every respect, aegular Sales of Furniture every WEDNESDAY. Out-door sales promptly attended to SPECIAL SALE .('P S''PERIOR HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE. At the Gnat Western Furniture Depot, No. 1019 Market May SatD 10 o'cloON THURSDAY.ck. CARD.—biessra Omenley & North. desirous of making ellensive alterations at their Furniture Depot, have con cluded to close ont their urge stock of Furniture at public isle. The assortment comprises Chamber Suits, in oil and varnish ; Cottage Suits, Parlor Suits. in hair cloth, rep, ac.; Cane Scat Dining, Hall and Chamber Chairs, Rockers. Lounges, Hat Racks. Etageres, Bt rble Top Ta. bleu, Sideboards, Bookcases. &e. Catalogues can be had at 1010 Market street, also, at the Concert a ll Auction Rooms, the day before the sale. Vi D. MiX.ILEES& 411° . kl. mcazia t i c? moss TO & CO., Auctloueers. ~ No. 508 MAREPT. street SALE OF 1700 CABSESA LMORA 800 & TS, SHOES, BROGANS. L& c. Will be sold, by catalogue, for cash ON MONDAY MORNING. May 25, commencing at 10 o'clock, a large and superior assortment of Boots. Bboee, Brogans, Balmorals, dro., from city and Eastern manufacturers. Also, Women , s, Alla ea' and Cbildren's tits made gouda SALE OF 1900 OABEB BOOTS, SHOES. BROGANS. • HALMORA LS, ON THURSDAY MORIO, May Z 3, at 10 o'clock, will be Fold by cataloxue, for cull, a superior assortment of Boots, bhoee, Brogan's, Babuo• race d r Alec. Women's, Id Wee and C Itt lel rf. rOr c ity made anode. on. rtuomns•AL. eaufai,S hOi...tbi.J.estialEbrk. tl. E T homer of SIXTH and RACE ;streets. Money advanced on Merchandise generally- Wafebeg, Jtfa•olrf, Diamonds. Gold and Silver Plate and on all articles of value, for any length of time egreed on. WATCHES AND JEWELRY AT PRIVATE BALE. rine Goldliunting CRAM Doubl Pat ent and o_pen Eerie English, American and Swifts . Lever Wtcbee Fine (old Hunting Case and Open Fare Le^ine W a tches, Fine Gold thiplax and other Watches i Fine Silver Bunt. Ing Case and , Open Face Enallsb. A—merican and Swim Patent Lever and epue Watches jDouble Oise English pp artier and other W_Mba ea; Ladies. Watchos Diamond - Breastpins not_ger citing* i' Ear Mum Olinda. Fine Gold Chains.- hiedidlionii Blleneletai Scarf Pine; Breastpins% Finger IthiguiPl Coco and Jewelry FOll ALE.—A large land valuable Flieproof Chest. suitable for • Jeweler last o._ Also, several lot, In South Camden, Flab and Olieetnui BY., H. • . VirroLTAVI )ot#: # FOR to at switui 4,,A °et 7. Ed? i , l 74ijecoclak i llattiti, RN 12 t MAW DIEDICAIN FRENCH'. MEDICINES PREPATMJj GRIMA LILT kk, 00. Chemists to H. I t ji. Peirgae ' P ' ,4 1 46 4 9e" on, 'W ' • These different medicines represent the);thaet recent medical discoveries founded oa the PrieelPiee Cheitile try and therapeutics. 'i . hey must not be confvmdeff with setret or quack modieines, as their nachos, ettm dently Indicate their composition; a circumstance .which has caused them to be appreciated and prescribed by the , faculty In the whole world. They widely differ from those numerous medicines advertised in the public papers as able to cure every possible disease, as they . ere applicable dull to but a few complaints. The most stringent isms edit in France, with regard to the sale Ofinedical, prepa.ll- Hons. end only those which have undorgoe - an enemies. tion hy the A cadfmnt Of'Medicine; Ma 11.00 Jaen Proved efficacious, either in the Hospitals, or, in the Or the first medical men, are authorized by the Govern ment. This fact must be a ituarantee for the excellericir of Messrs. GitibitafiLT ET CO. Medicines, DOCTOR LIERAS! . (Doctor of Medicine) LiQIJJD PIIOSPJFIATIEI OF IION• The newest and most , esteemed' Medicine In Cisme CIILOROSiti, PAINS IN THE STOMAQ ,H DIFFICULT, DIGESTION, DISMENOBILHEA,_ANIMEA., GENE. RAL DEBILITY AND POORNESS OP BLOOD. It is particularly recommended to regulate the lane. Bons of nature, and to all ladled of defeat* constitutions. as well as to persons suiferbse under every kind of debility whatsoever. It is the preservative of health var exc& /mice, in all Warm and relaxing climates. • NO MORE COD-LIVER OIL. Grhoauttoo Syrup of lodized 80ne111411116 This medicine has bemi administered with the tvtinost success in the Hospitals of Paris. His a perfect sulpititute for Cod t.iver Oil, and has been found most benedeial diseases of the Chest, Scrofula, Lymphatic Disorder*. Oreen Sickness, Muscular Atony and MEd of Appetite. , t, regenerates the constitution In purifying the blood,, it being the most powerful depurative known. It has ago een applied with happy result. in diseases of the skin. Further, it will be found to be of great benefit to young children subject to humors and obstruction of the Wade. CONSUMPTION CURED GRIMAULT'S SYRUP OF ICITOPHOSPHITS OF LINK. 4his new medicine is Considered to be a sovereign re. mody in CMOS of Consumption and otter diseases of the Lunge. It promptly removee all the most eerians symp toms. The cough is relieved, night perspiration cease. and the patient is rapidly restored to health. N. 13.—8 e sure to see the' signature of ORMAULT do CO. is ns affixed to the bottle, as this maple liable to Wie. No more difficult or painful digestion! DR. BURIN DU MUSSON'S (Laureate of the. Paris Imperial Academy of Medicine DIGESTIVE LOZENGES. This delielousprepanition fs always'prescribed by the most reputed medical men in France, in cases of deraziße ments of the digestive functions, such as GASTRALGIA, long and laborious diges tion, wind in the stomach and bowels, emaciation, Jaen. dice, and complaint of the liver and loins. NERVOUS HEAD ACHES. NEURALGIA. DIAE RIICEA, DYSENTERY. 'INSTANTANEOUSLY CURED BY • r GRIMAULT'S , GUARAICL This vegetable substance, which grows in the Brazils. has been employed since time immemorial to cure intim , rn ation of the bowels. It has proved of late to be of. the greatest service in cases of Cholera, as it Is a preventive and a cure In cases of Diarhtea. IN PARIS, at GRDIAULT & CO.'S, 45 rue Richelieu. AGFNSi IN PIIILADELPHUL, FRENCH, RICHARDS & CO., N. W. cor. Tenth and Market Efts: deTe,9m TSABELLA MARIANNO, M. D., 227 N. TWELFTH IStreet. Copseßadom free. inyMy 't7;l hl Lei 1_,71 N THE COURT QF COMMON PLEAS FOR THE I CITY AND COUNTY OP PHILADELPHIA. Notice is hereby given to all persons Interested • ti that the Honorable the Judges of our said Court have appointed TUESDAY: the 16th day Of. June, A. D. 1668,at 10 o'clock A. M.. for hearing the PPU cniion for the following Charter Of Incorporation, and unitss exceptions be filed thereto, the 'same will be al , lowed, viz.: "TE NIAGARA HOSE COMPANY." FREDERICK G. WOLIIERT, Prothonotary. 1n523 a StO IN THE DISTRICT F COURT O THE UNITED IN STATES FOR THE EASTERN DIBTRWT. OF PENNKYLVANIA.—In Bankfaptey.—At Philadelphia. Ai ay 7th, A.D.1.8%. The undersigned hereb_y gives notice of his appointment as Assignee of SOLOMON WILDE. of Philadelphia in the county. of Philadelphia and State of Pennsylvania, within said Metric who has • boon adjudged a Bankrupt, upon Titi Own petition, by Ulu add District Gout. WM. VOriDES. Assignee, EN South Sixth stroeL To the creditors of said Bankrupt. • ray23,s,3t• TN TB E DISTRICT COURT OPTHE UNITED STATES for tho Eat tern District of Pennsylvania.—ln Bankrupt. el., No. 685.—At Philadelphia, May 18th, 1888,--The under elated hereby elves notice of hie appointment as Atteignee of Gk.ORGE R. AYRES, of Philadelphia, in the county of Philadelphia, and State of Pennsylvania, who was ad judged a Bankralt on his own petition, by the District Court of said district. GAMEII LAVA. Assignee, MI2I-e2t9 No. 128 South Sixth - street. To the Creditors of the above•named B apt. • , IN THE ORPHANS,' COURT FOR THE CITY AND County of Philadelphia.—Estate of GEORGE R, REESE. deceased.—The Auditor appointed by the court to audit, settle and adJuet the account of JACOB REESE and SOLOMON SHEPHERD, Administrators of the Estate of GEORGE B. REESE, deceased, and to re port distribution of the balance in the hands of the accountants, will meet the parties interested for the pur. poses of his appointment on Thursday, May t 8 1888. at 11 o'clock A. M.. at the Wetbetill Elousei No. 606 hansom (street, room No. 1, in the city of • Philadel phia to thrlie IN THE COURT OF COMMON PLEAS FOR TILE City and County of Philadelphia.—Trust 'Estate of HENRY HOMER, dec'd.—Tho Auditor appointed tly.„ the Court to audit, eettle and adjust the account of BENJA- MIN HOMER and THOMAS HOMER, • executors of HENRY HOMER, dec'd. and to report distribution. of the balance in the hands of the accountant, will )neet .the parties interested, for the purposes of his appointment, on Wednesday, May 27, IEI,II, at 11 o'clock A, at the - mike of H. G. CLAY, Esq., No. 271 d. Fifth street, in the city of Philadelphia. • myl6.e,tu„th,64l. N THE COURT OF COMMON PLEAS FORTHE CITY 1 and County of Philadelphia.--Annigned Estate of DA VID ROGERS.—Nottco is hereby given that bY decree of acid Court, made March 28th, 186% CHARLES M. W RENS wan substituted an Assignee' IV the plate - of t 11 ARLES H. KILLINGEItieho was appointed by Deed dated January 24th, 1868. and.recorded in Deed Book J. T. O. No.llo, page 55Sobc., and that all'pentona indebted to bald Entato are requented to make payment, and these baying claims to Dreamt the name, without delay, to CHA ltLE.i M. I LIKENS. Aesignee. 1035 Beach etreet, or to his-Attorney, JOSEPH M. PILE. 4M Walnut et. aplB4.6t* I.N THE DISTRICT COURT OF THE UNITED Mates for the Eastern District of Pennsylvania. In Baikruptcy.—At Philadelphia, April 13th, A. D.. BM The undersigned hereby gives notice of his anointment VV ad assignee of AfildllgGTON OPDYCK of Phila delphia, in the county of Philadelphia, an State of Pennsylvania, within said district, who has been ad judged Bankrupt upon his own petition by 'the said. Maria Court. VOODES, Assignee. 128 South Sixth street. To r the Creditors of the said Bankrupts. ny9 site ' VAST ERN DISTRICT OF PENNSYLVANIA.—IN El Bankruptcy. At Philadelphia, the 21st day of Atirtf. A D 1868: The undersigned hereby gives notice of kW appointment as Assignee of MARS: DAVIS, and.: A 4- FRED B. BENNETT, of the city of PhiladelPhla the county of Ph,ladelphlas and State of. Pennsylvania, within said district, who have been adjudged bankrupts tivon their own petition, by the District Court of said dia. met. ' J. EDWARD CARPENTER. Assignee, No. SU South Third street. o the creditors of said bankrupts. 94.48te IN THE DISTRICT COURT OF THE \ UNITED States for the Eastern District of Pennsylvania—ha Bay kruptcy.—At Philadelphia, April 29,1899 The under signed hereby gives notice of his appointment as assignee of FREDERICK. BAKER, late of the borough of Bethle hem, in the vounty of Northampton, and State of . Penn e) Ivan's', within Bald Distriet,who , has beatt. adjudged a., • bankrupt upon the creditor's petition. •• • WM., VOODES, Aplapea. , N 0.123 Booth Stith Street. ' To the Creditors of the said Bankrupt.- ,n; • uty9-alit• I.N THE ORPHANS. COURT FOR-THE WTI('AND County of Philadelphia.—Estate ofJOSEPII CONRAD. dee. ased.—Notico is herobv Liven ;hat1.1A11 . 111.&,.T. CONRAD, tbo widow of said decedent. has , tiled" Court her petition and aporaisement of personal prope elected to be retained by her under the act of April 1 t 1851. and its supplements. and that the 'sante. *Rile allowed by . the Court on SATURDAYOMnyildtbaktill. Ma . Teas exceptions thereto be. flied. JOlll3 OlittiMi. 231 Routh Fittlts#eet.. •Attorneyprto Petitioner:.' mylilodim4t* La OF ALEXANDER 11, PORrEELDN, ' deceasod,—Lettora of administration d. _4.—.15% noon tho estate of ALEXANDER H. PLIR VHF deceased, havhtg beau granted to the undalr, . p. TIODR hatiug claims are requeated' to present fialtte; . and thorn indebted to makes payment. withil.nt , emr,to , 1:11MILES M. LUKENS, Adudnintrator. 4.h. to,, • t. t.... lon. Reach street , above LaureL • - a , INI. ir, WAl4T$i DANE ENG—WANTED A SUITABLE, ROirj6 l 7 • 1., Banking purposes in the vicinity, °CIF d Übestnut. Addrees Btria.vrtzr ofli rk, A' et. V diri4lsl ir ANTED.—BY A YOU mt. v a situation in a Store orcountiniOnaliiniVittrk or assistant book-keeper, M 800 of `roterinicetth vett. ddrotte X.19X.1977L'05t ee; 46 , SADifiii=S•lU.A !ME
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers