IN rmicrlol4lloll. "Buffer Utile children to come unto me, for o is the kingdom of Reopen." Low in the mourner's seat Our pallid lips repeat 'Their tale of death—that old and bitter story; And mourn our darling ad Upon whose baloed bead Serenely slams a coronet of glory. Thine was a weary lot, Toned on thy painful cot; Brit now with God's great glory round thee shed ding A light out -beaming far The brightest shining star, Thy baby feet the golden streets are treading. Earth's scenes ye could not prize, Poor little patient eyes, But now ye gaze on Godhead comprehending; No fruit of storied lore The tree of knowledge bore Eludes thy ken, our human thought transcend ing. What s •ge in wisdom old Thy knowledge may unfold ? What mortal learn the language thou art sing ing ? What poet crowned with bays Could sing thow songs of praise, Or tell the awful glories round thee clinging? Rest trembling tiny f63t Beneath the winding-sheet, Unused to tread our earthly paths of sorrow. Ye sweep the starry way In a lorg blissful day, Which knows rlo , yesterday and no to-morrow No words or human speech Thy little tongue could reach, But uttered words of pitiful complaining; Weak wailing infant cries, ' While in thy mournful eyes We saw the light of life,was slowly waning. But now with rapturous tongue, What wondrous songs arc sung, By the sweet voice, the angel-chorus swelling; Around "The Great White Throne," Where the redeemed alone The triumphs of the Lamb are proudly,telling. 'Mid waving golden palms, 'Mid burst of saintly psalms, clouds of incense evermore ascending; Through tides of music rolled From shining harps of gold, And chorus of sweet singers softly blending "AMfAI-E0 let it be!" Lord, we would trust in Thee, That the bruised reed Thy grace may bind from breaking, Trust some bright morn to meet Safe at our Saviour's feet, When the last trump shall peal our glad awakAUD.ing. EowAnD REN WnEhington, D C Mr. E. Geo. Squier Among the Peinvi an Antiquities. • ------ - Mr. Squier continues to develop, in Harper's .31allacine, the history of his explorations in Peru. The subject of his third paper is the Island of Titicaca, in the great lake of the same name— the traditional cradle of Manco Capac and the Inca dynasty. This part of the narrative forms an amplification of the earlier portion of Mr. Idquier's "Rernarques stir la Odographie et les Monuments du*F6ron," in the Eullelin de la Becie;t6 de Geographic for January, 1868. The view of the magnificent Lake of Titicaca is thus described: "The road descends abruptly from the rocky eminence on which the town is built into a beau tiful level amphitheatre two miles broad, and curves around the head of a bay that here pro jects into the land between two high and rugged capes. The water toyed and sparkled among the pebbles on the shore, and along it a troop of lively plover wad racing in eager search for the minute up by the waves with the advance and recdsion of which their line kept a wavering cadence. Past the little plain is what in Peru is culled a ladera; in other words the road runs high up along the face of the steep, and in many. places absolutely perpendicular, betidlamis that overhang the late, and becomes a mere goat'spath, narrow and rugged, half worn, half cut in the rock: But neither the difficulty nor danger of the path could wholly withdraw our at tention from the hundreds of wide and wonderful views that burst on our Sight at every bend and turning. The bold. bare peninsulas, the bluff panoramic headlanda"behind which the lake stole in. through many.a rent in their rocky palisade, aud spread out in broad 'and Placid bays, the islands equally abrupt and bold. and bare, the ruddy bulk of the sacred island of Titicaca, the distant shores of Bolivia, with their silvery cincture of the Andes, the blue`walerat and spark ling waves, with, almost every other element of the beautiful and impressive, went to make up the kaleidoscopic scenes of the afternoon, and with the coudles sk bright sunlight, and bracing air, l to inspire us with a sense of eleva tion and repose inconsietent with the babbling of waters, the rustle of leaves, and the murmurs of men." Of the Isle of Titicaca and its traditions Mr Squier remarks: 'This is the sacred island of Peru. To it the Incas traced their origin, and to this day it is held by their descendants in profound veneration. According to tradition, Manco Capac and his wile and sister Mama Oella, children of the Sun and commissioned by that luminary, started hence on their errand of beneficence to reduce under gov ernment and to instruct in religion and tho arts the savage tribes that occupy the country. Manco Capac bore a golden red, and was instructed to travel northward until he should reach the spot where the rod should sink into the ground, and there fix the seat of his empire. He obeyed the behes r traveled slowl along the western shore of the t a ake, through the broad, level Puna lands, up the valley of the Puma, to the Lake of La Rapt, where the basin of Titicaca ends, and whence the waters of the River Vilcanota start • on their course to swell the Amazon. He ad vanced down the valley of that river until ho reached the spot Where Cuzco now stands, when the golden rod disaippeared. Here he fixed his seat,, and here. •in time rose the city of the Sun, the capital of aid Inca empire—an empire larger than that of AdFian, grander than that of Char lemagne—which extended over more than 37 degrees of latitude, and from the eastern base of the Antics, where ' Huge Orellano rolls his affluent flood,' • westward to where the great Pacific heaves its unavailing waves against the deeply planted feet of the Cordillera." The chief treasure of the Isle was the Holy Rock, the shelter of the Peruvian Messiah : "At almost the very northern end of the at its most npulsive and unpromising part, where there is neither inhabitant nor trace of culture, where the soil is rocky and bare and the cliffs ragged and broken, high up where the eye ranges over the broad blue waters from one • mountain barrier to the other, from the glittering crests of the Andes to those of the Cordillera, is the spot most celebrated and meet sacred of Peru. Here is the rock on which it was believed no bird would light or animal venture, on which no human being dared place his foot, whence the sun rose to dispel the primal vapors and illume the world, which was plated all over with gold and silver, and covered except on occasions of the most solemn festivals, with a veil of cloth of 'idea color and material, which sheltered the favorite children of the Sun, and the pontiff, priest and king who founded the Inca empire. , "Onr, guides stopped when it crime in view, re oiovecl their hats and bowed low and reverently in its direction, muttering a few words of mystic import. Bet this rock to-day—alas tor the gods 'dethroned!—in nothing more than a frayed and weather-worn mass of red sandstone, part of a • 'thick "stratum that runs through the island, and which is here disrupted and standing with its associated shale and limestone layers at an angle of 46 degrees with the horizon." /arming the ruins of temples, Inca colleges eie.; Which naturally congregated. around the, fo: CUB "of traditioni the explorer unearthed the fol; ,lowing•objeeti of Merest: 4 'On a marrow natural plstforni half-way down . • 40 , the water arc the remains of several etruc turea, which were the residences, it is supposed, of priests and attendants. They are of rough atones, and not architecturally retrfarkable. DOM tr o w, leading up to the. shrine, is a broad • road, partly hewn.. hi the rock., About mid- , way aro what are called the "fotprints of the Inca," revered among - the Indian os to !this day, ac indicating the place whore Yupanqui stood when he made his pilgrimage to the island, and removed the imperial /elute from his forehead in token of submiselon and adoration of the divinity whose shrine rose before him. The so-called foot prints certainly have a rough resemblance to the impression that might be produced by a sandaled foot; but they are rather large for those of even so naightwersonage as the Inca Yupanqui—being upwar of three feet long and, of corresponding width. They are formed, in outline, by hard, ferruginous veins, around which the rock has been worn away, leaving them in relief. "It was in adoratorios or chapels here that the chroniclers affirm was placed the triune statue of stone, three figures united in one, which un critical writers have made to do such large ser vice, as evidence of the existence of the doctrine of the Trinity in Peru. These figures had names, so state the monkish authorities,signifying Great or Lord SCID, the Son of the Sun, and the Brother Son. Calancha thinks that the making the third person the brother of the first was a corruption of the mystery as taught by the apostles who came to America, and was suggested by the devil himself, so as to delude the ignorant natives to their spiritual ruin." The fine "Palace of the Inca," an elaborate edi fice some sixty feet square, had one of the finest situations in the hemisphere; there is no site at Sorrento or Venice more inspiring than this: "The central part of the front of the second story was not enclosed,although probably roofed, but formed an esplanade 22 feet long and 10 broad, flanked by rooms opening on it. Two niches, raised just enough to afford easy seats, appear in the wall at the back of the esplanade, whence may be commanded one of the finest and moat extensive views in the world. The waves of, the lake break at your very feet. To the right is the high and diversified Peninsula of Cepacs.- banacentre of the view, the Island of Coati, consecrated to the Moon, as was Titicaca to the Sun ; and to the right the gleaming 'Hameln its white mantle reflected in the waters that spread out like a sea in front. The design of this esplanade is too obvious to admit of doubt, and indicates that the builders were not deficient in taste or insensible to the grand and beautiful in nature. Tradition assigns the construction of this 'palace to the Inca Tapac Yupleuqui, who also built the Temple of the Moon and , the convent of the virgins dedicated to her service in the Island of Coati. He built it, so runs the legend, that during his visits he might always have before him the seat and shrine of the Inti-coya, the sister and wife of his parent the Sun. The rooms on each side of the esplanade have each two windows, opening on the same view that I have described as to be had from the esplanade itself. "There are features, architectural and other which of nected with the Palace of the Inca arereal interest, but which could only , be rendered intelligible by minute plans and drawings, such as it is impossible for me to pro duce here. The manner in which light, or some light, was let into the lower cells or chambers, how communication was artfully established so that an order or command might be given from every point to every other point, how the ter races were sub-drained, and the water prevented from accumulating behind their stone facings, and how many other very necessary objects were accomplished—all this I must omit, and refer the inquirer to the opus that is to be, in which he will discover that the Incas and their subjects had solved very many difficult architectural and other problems, and attained very many important ends in the most rational, simple, and business like manner." The close of the chapter lands the traveler, with his assistants, in an agreeable asylum in the town of Puno. "We had letters- to Mr. T—, an American gentleman from Philadelphia, married in the country, and the leading merchant of the place. and rode at once to his house, formerly that of General San Roman, who had been chosen Presi dent of Peru, but had just died in Lima. Hero we met a hospitality such as might be expected from an ardent American who had not seen the face of a countryman for years, and here we rested a time from our journeyings." —New York Post The Fair of the Queen of Prussia [Tranalated for the li Cinc uef reuinnati Commercial from the suit ) Fairs for benevolent purposes, which have been so long in vogue in England and Amer ica, were not introduced in the social circles of Berlin until about five years ago. At that time the ladies of the court and of the corps diplomatic - Jae opened a fair for the benefit of the Catholic orphan asylums, in the large concert hall of the Royal .Theatre; next fol lowed the famous fair which the Crown Princess Victoria opened in her apartments, in the palace of hex husband, for the widows and orphans of the war of 1866, and which, to her utmost joy, netted, in course of a few days, the handsome sum of $BO,OOO, which was sent to the trustees appointed for that purpose; and, recently, the fair arranged by Queen Augusta, for the benefit of the poor people of East Prussia. It is not the multi tude of gifts contributed to these fairs, nor their value, but, the arrangement of the whole, the place where, and the persons by whom the gifts are sold, that form the chief attractions of these fairs, and exert the charm that causes so many people to spend so much money for the benevolent purpose for which the fairs are held. The utmost pains were taken to render the Queen's fair as attractive as possible, and the most brilliant success crowned the praisewor thy undertaking. Inasmuch as the apartments at the palace now inhabited by the King and Queen, were not sufficiently large for the purpose, the committee of ladies whom Queen Augusta had requested to assist her in getting up the fair, resolved to hold it in the famous picture gallery of the old royal palace. No sooner had the Queen announced that such a fair was to take place t'or the benefit of the East Prus sians,and that contributions would be accept able, than such a number of gifts poured iu from all quarters,*so valuable,so beautiful and tasteful, that the ladies stated joyfully that their expectations had been more than surpassed. Sixty ladies belonging to the circles of the highest aristocracy, and the haute finance, offered their services as saleswomen; the leading merchants of the capital proposed to act as treasurers and to superintend all arrangements and a most efficient organization was effected. Now the host of court upholsterers, painters and decOriflors took the field; they worked day and night, and there arose, as if conjured up by a magician's wand, on the western wall of the royal picture gallery, a row of canopied tents of purple-colored silk, sup ported by gilded lances, and in whose rear appeared the magnificent treasures of the picture gallery, which imparted to the whole an aspect than which nothing more gorgeous and, withal, tasteful and artistic could be imagined. But the long row of tents, of which there were no less than nineteen, was insufficient to hold all the gifts which had been con tributed to the fair, and so there were thirty four additional stands erected on the side of the windows, and the beautiful kiosk con tributed by the painters of Berlin was re moved to the refreshment room, and an ante room was filled with the furniture and car pets which were to he sold for the benefit of the fair,. The display of the articles showed that not only Berlin and Prussia, but all Germany bad sent 'Oils to the fair. All the branches of German art and industry, in all parts of the Fatherland, were represented, woolen and cotton goods, articles of fashion and trinkets, utensils made of all sorts of met als, China and glass, hardware, leather goods, works of art, articles of virtu in end less variety, were piled up on the stands. The ante-room, a very large hall, es we said before, contained the furniture and carpets ; in' the adjoining loom were to be seep'; refreshment stands, where pretty girls officiated as bar maids, the Queen THE DAILY EVENING BULLETIN---PHILADELPTIIA, TUESDAY, MAY 26, 1868. sending every day, to , these stands .enormous quantities of the choicest dell cacies, generous wines and all Soria of bey emu.' Opposite these stands was the kiosk, which we have mentioned already—a semi circular tent supported by slender gilded pillars, and in the background of which were to be seen five paintings---Borussia, painted by Menzel, in the middle, and on both aides, sin four groups, the other Provinces of the kingdom hastening to the assistance of Bo russia. Adjoining this room was the picture gallery with the tents and stands which we have already described. Tne row of purple baldachins richly decorated with gold, and contrasting charmingly with the splendid paintings behind them, the many beautiful and noble ladies trying to persuade the crowd to purchase, the incessant throng in the gorgeous rooms,—all this presented a spectacle of the most 'impressive kind, especially upon those who called to mind the noble purpose for which those stirring scenes had been brought about. The wittiest ladies were placed in charge of the stands containing the least valuable goods, but their merry sallies always attracted the crowd, and they managed to sell as much as their sisters at their more valuable stands. There was, especially, one young lady whose amusing replies were a constant source of amusement for the bystanders, and who was patronized more liberally than any of her fair colleagues. She was never at a loss for a striking reply, and she managed to dispose of her stock of goods at enormous prices and with wonderful rapidity. An old gentleman, who was quite fascinated by her, `took heart and asked her : "Tell me if you sell kisses too?" "Of course,' replied replied the young lady. "What is the price of your kisses?" "A hundred dollars apiece, cash in ad vance." "Here are a hundred dollars," said the aged adorer of the lady. But instead of the kiss he expected l he saw, to his dismay, that the young lady kissed her little white hands with her charming lips to him amid the loud cheers.of the bystanders, and then took the hundred dollars as coolly as if she had sold something at a very low price. No less fortunate was her fair neighbor, of whom the. Turkish Embassador bought a small bust of the Queen, for which he paid her five hundred Fredericks d'or. Under these circumstances a third needed not to be very angry with Baron von Rothschild, who paid her—one gold piece for her photo graph. Fifty-two thousand dollars were taken in six days, the lottery yielding prJba bly as much more So crowded were the rooms every evening that oftentimes admit tance bad to be refused to large numbers of persons, and the repeated attempts to prevent the halls from being over-crowded by raising the price of admission failed entirely of its purpose. FINITE') STATES MARSII AL'S OFFICE, EASTERN DISIRICT OF PEN NSY LVAIA. PUILAIDEI.I.IIIA, May 2tith, 1803. This is to give notice, that on the a3d day of May, A. D. 1868. a Wanton In Bankruptcy was issued against toe estate of AltTliUlt. HAY WARD, of Philadelphia. in the I 'ounty of Philadelphia, and State of Pennsylvania, who has been adjudged a Bakrupt, on his own Petition; that the payment of any debts and delivery of auy property belonsing to such Bankrupt, to him, or for his use and the transfer of any property Ity him are forbidden by law; that a meeting of the Creditors of Rio said Bankrupt, to prove their debts, and to choose one or snore aatignees of his estate, will be held at a Court of Bankruptcy, to be holden at , No, rt3o Walnut street, Philadelphia, before WILLIAM MoMICII als L, Feet , Register, on the _ld day of June, A. L. 188, at 3}fi o'clock P. M. P. C. ELLMAKER, m 3,26411.30 U. S. Marshal, as Messenger. "V ; ORRELI , VS. MORRELL.—IN DIVORCE, C, P„ 01. March Term, MS, No. 34. TO W M. MORRELL — Dear Sir:• Please take notice that the Coutt lens appointed Moutelius Abbott Esq., Examiner in this case, and that h adjourns to discharge the duties of his appointment, at aned meeting thereof, at his office, No. 13u south Sixth street, on Wednesday, loth Juno. IStia. at 10 o'clock, A. M. Interrogatories hare been tiled, and you are at liberty to file cressMsterrogateries, or appear and cross-exantine Respect, the witnesses. With dm., G. ILA itltY DAVIS. Attorney for Libellant. MAY 25, The above notice le given in consecoence of an order to that effect made in the said Court this day. my 26 15t) TN THE COURT ON' COMMON PLEAS FOR THE city and county of Philadelphia. Notice is hereby given to all peteons interectod, ( E that the lion. the Judges of our said court, have • hT/ (*pointed MONDAY, the n • f Juno, A. D., 1008, at 10 o'clock, A. M., for hear g the aPelicce tion for the following Charter of nem 'oration. and unless exceptions be tiled thereto, the B IMO will be allowed, viz.: /Hocken Chapel Method hilade l Episc opphia. al Church, in the city of P nay 26 tuSttc, FRED. G. WOLBERT, Proth'9._ N THE ORPHANS' COURT . FOR TH,(,CITY AND ICounty of Philadelphia, Estate of Jull. — (l MiLLE t. he Auditor appointed by the Court to audit, settle and adjust the account of GEORGE BARTALOI"I', Adaiini trater of estate of JOHN •0. MILLER, deceaced, and to report distribution of the balance in the !tau& of 'the accountant, will meet the parties interested, far the pur- Puce of his appointment. on MONDAY, the ritb day of ilune,lE6B, at 4 o'clock, P. M., at No. 13d South Sixth etrezt, in the city of Philadelphia. MONTELIUS ABBOTT, Auditor. iny26-tu,th,e,st . I N THE ORPHANS' COURT FOR THE Om 1 Av...- County of Philitdelphia.—Eetato of GEORGE B. REEVE, deceased.—The Auditor appointed by the Court to audit, eettle and adjust the account of JACOB It. REEVE and SOLOMON SHEPHERD, Administrators of the &tate of GEORGE B. REEVE, deceased, and to re• port distribution of the balance in the hands of tho accountants., Is ill meet the parties interested for the nor. pores of his appointment on Thiveday, 111,y type 166 d, at 11 o'clock A. M., at the Wetho.ili Homo, No. 1105 baneom Lktreet, room No. I, in the city of Philadel phis. miltle to th.iit* N TUE COURT OF COMMON PLEAS FOR TILE LCity and County of Philadelphia.—Trust Estate of DENBY HOMEIR, den'd.,-The Auditor appointed by the Court to audit, settle and adjust the account of BENJA. MIN HOMER and THOMAS HOMER, executors of 11EN R 1 HOMER, dec'd. and to report distribution of the balance in the hands of the accountant, will meet the par Wes interested, for the purposes of his appointment, on Wednesday, May L'7, ItsB, at 11 o'clock A. M. at the of of 11. 0. CLAY, Esq., No. 471 Se Fifth street, in the city of Philadelphia. myl6s,tii,th,st* IN TUE DISTRInT COURT OF THE U. Stater' for the Eaetern Dietriet of Peunsylvittiin. an ltrupte.y.—At Philadelphia, May 2. 1868.—The 'Weighed befeltv givee Lotkeof appoiutment 1113 aS xignee of OLIN - LH APPLETON, of Philadelphia, in the county of Philadelphia and ntate of Pentawirania, within void Dietriet,who bits been adjudged a bank.rupt upon hie own petition, by the said Distriet,ttourt. VOCDES, Assignee, 128 South Sixth se root. - To the Creditors of the Bankrulft. thyl9 tu st• TMIST ATE OF E. BUTLER, DECEASED.—Lhi 1 testamentary upon the Estate of E. H. BUTLER, late Of GerMantown, deceased, having been granted by the Register of Wills of Philadelpkia county - , to ELIZA. uurr- LEE And J. H. BUTLER, all persons indebted to the said estate are requested to make payment. H and those hiving claims to present them to .1. BU TLER. ar2,rituJii• 137 S. Fourthstreet. UNION PACIFIC R. W. Eastern Division, BONDS BOUGHT AND SOLD BY BARKER EROS. & CO., No. 28 S. THIRD Street. Iny2ll2G+ BANKING HODSV JANCOOKE6 t' ' and 114 So, THIRD ST. PHILATYA , Dealers in all Government Securities. POO TO IN $4.. 50 0 T,gt°?..jl 13 co cowl' & P.SCIIALL,II6 ninut 23-tf $l5. 000, Bl ip t oo , o 4 shov i rD3Oilo'ro l ioNag IdoCAY. 429 ' Willa street property. M . .92143. LEGAL NOTICES. FINANCIAL. CEN TRAL PACIFIC U.A.111.161.0.A. 13 has now an Important and valuable traffic On both slopes of tho Sierra Nevada Range, and will command the through overland buatners. The ComnanY offer THEIR FIRST MORTGAGE SIX. PER CENT. BONDS (to the time antoont, only u the 1.1. S. Subeidy bonds granted thorn) at their par value and accrued Jaen* In currency. Both Interest and Principal Payable (30L1) COIN. Pamphicbg. &c" giving a fall account of the roper pledged. tumid/ad by DE HAVEN & BRO. No. 40 S. 'Third St., DIALERS IN COVERS V 1 REDDER GOLD, & GOLD AND GOLD COUPONS BOUGHT BY P. S. PETERSON & C 0., 39 South Third Street. Telegraphic Index of Quotations etationed in a con epicuous place in our office. • STOCKS, BONDS. Acc., &e., Bought and bold on Commission at the re , pective Board: .f lirokere of bow York. Boston, Baltimore and Phlla delphia. myld 6n4 SMITH RANDOLPH 16 S. Third St, & CO. 3 N York Nas rk Philadelphia. AGENTS TOR TEE SALE OF CENTRAL PACIFIC R. R. CO.'S FIRST MORTGAGE BONDS. UNION PACIFIC R. R Co 'S First Mortgage 80nd:4 . . At Fat 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 increasing demand rim• dere such a course probable, we would advice our corres Pondenta to send their ordere at once. SMITH, RANDOLPH & 00 , 16 South Third Street. THE SAFE DEPOSIT CO., Forties, ato Keeping' 01 Valuables, Seeurl , etc., and 'tenting ot Hales. DlitEcToits. i i N. B. Bromic), J. Gillingham Poll. { Ale". henry C. B. Clarke, C. Macaleeter, S. A. ldwen John lh'eleb E. W. Clark. Geo. Caldwe ll OFFICE, O. 421 N. CHESTNU 8 B. BROWNE T . Preel IsllET.dent. C. B. CLARK, Vice Free Mutt, PATTERSON, Bea. and TreaSae/. 10.16.thAtUaYn . . SPECIAL NOTICES. NOTICE.—THE ANNUAL MEETING OF TILE Stockbolders of the PHILADELPHIA STEAM SHIP CK COMPANY, for the elcction of five Direc tors and the traneactirn of other businees, will be held at N 0.53 North Eleventh street, on MONDAY, June lot, ka, at 5 o'clock bl• '4YH,LIAM HENNIS, Secretary aud'frearrurer. `II Y AN ...„ _ AMERICAN ACADEMY OF .MUSIC.—THE Annual Meeting of the Stockholder° will be held In the Foyer of the Academy on MONDAY, Juno Ist at 4 o'clock. P. M., when an Election will be held for twelve Directors to serve the ensuing year. myl2 15 15 22 26 25 jell AlleilAEL NIS I3ET, Sec'y. itAli!.! MANDAN MINING (10MPANY.—THE ANNUAL meeting of the Stockholders of the Mandan Mining Company will be held at the (Mice of the Company. No. 324 WALNUT street, Philadelphia, on Tll ti RSDAY, the 2 1 3th day of May. 1/2.68, for the election of Directors and transaction of other btuzinekse. 13." A. HOOPES. Sabrettir7. PIIII.ADYLPIITA, April 27th, IE6B. ap2.7 tiny2tly pier. OF'F'ICE. tltlll LAND M WALNUT iir l'utmtneuenta, May bit, I 8(. The Stated Annual Meeting of the titockholdera of the Metalline Lend Company will be held at the office of the ComPeny.'on MONDAY, Juno let vox., at 12 o'clock, M. myltniy2l§ M. IL LOI•IMAN, Clerk. shay , EMPIRE COPPER COMPANY.—THE ANNUAL nr"*" Meeting of the Stockholders of the Empire CoPPer Company will be held at the office of the Company, No. 324 Walnut street, Philadelphia, on FIUDAY, June oth, 186'3, at 12 o'clock, NI., for the election of Directora, tum for any other business that may legally come before the meeting. April 80, 1868. inyl,t.Jety; *OW- OFFICE OF LINCOLN MONUMENT ASSOCIATION, 203 Walnut street. PIIII.ADELPHIA. May la, 1868. Tho annual meeting of theUorporatote of the Ai!ROCia tim and election for officers for the ensuing year will ho het° at the Board of Trade Rooms, No. 1418 Cheetnut street, on TIIUItdDAY, 26th inst., 1868, at four o'clock P. M. J. R. CLAGIIORN, wylB IUtI Secretary. RE3OLUTE MINING COMPANY.—TFIE Annual Meeting of the Stockholders of the RESO LUTE MINING COMPANY will be held at the Office of the Company, No. 824 Walnut 'street. Philadelphia. ou MONDAY, the first day of June. ,S&N. at, 12 o'clock, noon. for the election of Directors and transaction of other, business. B. A: HOOPES, Secrete-iv- PHILADELPHIA. May 1. 1868. ' ruyl 021 /ler AMYODALOID bIINING COMPANY OF LAKE. SUPEtUOlt.—'rho annum' meeting of the stock holders of the Allowlaloid ',lining Company of Lake Su rior will be held at the office of the Company, No. 324 Walnut street, Philadelphia, on WEDNE'SDA V, June 1868. at 12 o'clock M.; for the election of Directors, and for any other business that , may legally come before the meeting. M. IL 110141`31AN, Secretory. myl.tJel* ,1 30,1868. itc.or ID M. NINO COMPANY OF j l l / 4 : ut l ii. C lee6 l t il p O l A id N a ... ti la Meeting of. the Btockholderg of the 7 -----a--...lhlotAltA' iu EL Girard 'Mining Company of Mich! °thee of the Company No. ... ,gaa will hiLheld at the delphia, on TUESDAY.. Elie secrrid l d V a a y in o u f t 1..'.1 o'clock, neon, e n it, on ta , in fo a r is t i li . o olecti . on , of Pisectoro lee: y . i tr i t : j 6B no e.3 . o a a C t i 13°B B A. HOOPES, SocretarY . Put LADELPIIIA. May 1.186i$ ___• jar OFFICE , OF 'I HP.I.IAZLEroN RAILROAD COM PANY. No. Ellg WALN liT ST lt ramanaLegi A, May 23d. 186.9. ' A Dividend of Two . and one half per cont.,. Or One Dollar mad a quarter per share; will be paid to the Steck. holdall , . free from taxes, on and after TIIvsDAV, May 26th, r upon the presentation and surrender of their certi ficates for exchange for Certificates of the Lehigh Valley itnilroad Company. ' ' . „ .CIIA.RbES C. LONOSTRUTIL Treasurer. niy23 7t§ • • PENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD. COMPANY. TREAt3US.EIPS DEPARTMENT, • PIIILADELPIITA, May 2, read. NOTICE TO BTOCKHOLDERd: The Board of Di. rectors have tbie day declared a semi•aunual Dividend of Three Per Cent on the capital stock of the Company, payable in cash; clear of National and State taxes, and a further dividend of Five Per Cent. payable in stock on and after May. 80.' Blank powers of attorney, for collecting dividends can be obtained at the office of the Company, V) South Third street. THOMAS T, FIRTH. nty2,3ot Treasurer, M. H. HOFFMAN. Secretary DI*II.DEN,D NOVICES. feErAIL .SPRING; GOODS. E. M. NEEDLES & CO. Are daily opening large Invoices call Goods suitable for the Boring frade, to which theyhe attention of tho LADIES: tteur and beautiful designs In Pique Welts and Figures, Plain and Colored, Material for Gariba!die, in Puffed, Tucked and Revered Muslin, Striped and Figured fiainsooke, Sots in Linen . and Laoe, Dotted Neti for Veils in fanny Colors, Embroideries, White Goods, Handkerchiefs, Laces, Scar% Aloe, a complete assortment of HOUSE-FURNISHING DRY GOODS, We invite you to call and examine our stock. E. M. NEEDLES & CO., 1101 Chestnut Street. c.: 1 ,11.11.8 I SILKS! SILKS! I.3Sulall Plaid Bike, 1.00. El% and I.l]'s. Foulard Silks, 75.87. and I.W. Brown Silks. iron' 1.76 Black Bilks from Auction. . Black Silks of all Qualities. Plain Silks, heavy and choice. nis2o,tf. STOKES S WOOD 70 Arch street. --- NE,* STYLES OF FANCY S: CIIENEA. SILKS. STRIPE SILKS. PLAID SILKR. PLAIN SILKS. CORDED SILKS. SUPERIOR SLACK SILKS. VEN IND SILKS. WEDDING SILKS. EDWIN HALL & 28. South Second street. Cif. UM, F EWELKIE, JEWELRY! " JEWELRY 1 S. E. corner Tenth and Chestnut, NEW STORE. NEW GOODS. WEIG GINS & CO • (Formetly Wrlegine Warden. Fifth. sn Cheetnut,) In tie. atteuthm to their, New JeWeity Store. 3. C. corner TENTHand CHESTNUT Streete. • we are now prepared with our Extensive Stock to offer GREAT INI%UCEMENTSto "Sucre. WATCHES of the meet celebrated makers., JEWELRY and SHAER WAItE, alwaye the latcet dengue and beet qualnice. Goode eepecially derignod for BRIDAL PRESENTS. Vehicular atnu,ti .n given to the Repairing of WATCIILS and JEWELRY. WHIGGINS SO P. F. tomer Tenth and Ctiestnut Street,. my th e 3m ) tiVIIS LADOIr:US Ce6 - : " 1 DIAMOND DVAITIN ..I: JEWELEVA. WATCIII:,, 4 i.llEl.i.l' k MIN Mt, , 11All'E. WATCHES and nwELEY REPAllf ig i - , .......2302 CheAtmit St., Philo: Watches of the I inset Makers. Diamond and Other Jewelry, Of the latest etyles. Solid Silver and Plated Ware, Etc., Etc, SMALL STUDS *OIL EYELET HOLES. A large iirrortinent yu.t received, with a variety o rettiT.F.l. CIA 11:14411 N GS, &C. 1222' CHESTNUT .15TREET. 1222 especial Notice. liming completed our removal to New Etore, N 0.12211 aES"' NUT street, we are now ready to offer , at lowest sh priccc. a new stock of hiIIIdEOLOO CARPETINOS, OM CLOTHS MA, TTINGS, With all other kinds of goods in our lino of basin'. REEVE . L. - KNIGHT & SON, 1222 Chestnut Street. 1222. 01.,relluteatikoPro 00006 Gentlemen's Fine Furnishing Goods, RICHARD EAYRE. N 0.58 N. Sixth Street, below Arch, Invites attention to his • Improved Sheulder Seam Pattern Shirt, Which for ease and comfort cannot be Burps/med. It given univernal satinfaction for neatneen of fit on the BREAST, comfort in the NECK and ease on the SHOULDELB. It is made entirely by band. with the bent workman• ship ou it. Also a Haporlor quality of KID GLOVES. at No. 68 N. SIXTH Street, rhua. intalaca UENTt3' PATENT•SPEING itrit) • " toned Over clatters, Cloth. Le ather white Vilvgiv4ll4ono"/c7" C loth and •N. r tarak, T made toorder o G B. of every description. very_lovs. Sidestnut II street, corner of Ninth. The boGlove or ladles and ■ent.. at RICHELDERFEWB BAZAAR. nOH-tfs OPEN IN THE EVENING. A DVERTRUNG AGEN E CY. GEORG DELP & CO., Agents for all newspapers at the lowest rater, Office. No. IEI Chestnut street, second floor, ?BEBE?. BUILD. ING. Pennsylvania Elagtie Sponge Co., 1111-Chestnut Street, ' PHILADELVIIIek. ELASTIC SPONGE, A SUBSTITUTE FOR CURLED HAIR Upholstery Purposes. Cheaper than Feathers or Hair, AND PAR SUPERIOR. The Lightest, Softest and Most Elastic and Durable material kuolvn for Msttresseo, Pillows, Car,. Carrie.go and Chair Cushions. It is entirely indestructible, perfectly clean and free from dusk' ET DOES rimy PACK AT ALL! Is always free from Insect life; is perfectli healthy, an d for the sick is unequaled. If soiled in &MY way, can be renovated quicker and easier than any other m atress, Special attention given to Furnishing Churohep, it&e. Railroad men are especially invited to. examine the (lushdon bPonae. Sa,tio faction Gruararxteed. (Tee Trade supplied, mYIS f m to 2mo Neck Ties, &o. PERSONAL. FOR ALL To •Families About Leaving the City for the Summer Wattle. CHAMPAGNES, CLARETS, BRANDIES, SHERRY WINE, PORT WINE, MADEIRA WINE, English and Scotch Ales, &o.1.&coo GOODS SECURELY PACKED: 11. & A. C. VAN BEIL, Wine Merchants, No 1310 Cr F_ISTNUT STREET,: inyl6 e tu th ut "—ISCINION Arkin wirkinoui-mitai.DEs. li. J. WILLIAMS & SONS, 16 NORTH SIXTH STREF.T, LARGEST hIANUFACTURERS OF Venetian 131inds AND WINDOW SHADES. IV . SELL AT TILE LOWEST PRICES. JO Innis ttepaired, Curtain Cornices, Slkade Trluunlnge , and Fixturce, Picture Tato,:ls and Cord, Store Shades and!, Lettering. Plain Shades of all Made, Bell Pulls, dm, a 16 th s tu.:.1611 kic Lit wupain, &v. TO 15 1 .A_INI 'TALES Residifig in the Rural Districts, at We nri, pippnr,d, nn larctotore, to /Imply famillem Lair country reeklEncen lvith every der.crlption of, FINE GROCERIES, TEAS, &o, &o. ALBERT C:'ROBERTS, Corner Elovent. and Vine Streets: FINE NEW CROP TEAS. GOOD CIMLAN TEA,, cheap, OOLONGpoW TEAS, an YoUN 11113 ON, GN EINDLISII BREAKFAST G TEAS. Fordo te by DER„ &c. JAMES R. WEBB, jam S. E. corner WALNUT sad EIWITEI Streets; RICHARD W. FAIRTHORNE, Dealer In Tear and Coffee% Ao. 205 lc °ATI' NINTH STREET• All Ronde guaranteed pure. of tho best quality, and eold at moderate pricce, PERIoft dALAI) 011,—.111(olfiA.RD 11111 R'A'l )N, 25 south Front etreet. dole Agent for the United Stater en& Canada. myl f e to the 13t. TPRESII PEACHES FOR PIER IN 111 b. CANS AT 90 I.' cents rer can. nd Green Corn. Tomatoes, Peas, also Frenchenyn3 POIUS East E and MushroomGrocery s, , No. 118 South in store and for i i =tl coc street. II ANIS. DRIED BEEF, AND TONGUES.—JOIN lI Stesvrird'e).'vtly celebrated limns and Dried Beef and Beef Tourtiee; also the best brands of Cincinnati. Hams. For sale by M. F. SPILLLN. N. W. comer Arch and Eighth strettir. (ZALAD OIL.-10 BASKETS OF LATOUR'S SALAW 0 Utl of the latent ituportutiou. For sale by M. F. SPILLIN, N. W. coiner Arch and Eighth streets. T ABLE CLARET.- - DJO GASES OF SUPERIOR TABIIe. Claret, warranted to give tiattotactiott. For sale by N. W. corner Arch and Eighth streets. . . . A V f3' CELEBRA'I ED DIABORD BRAND GIN' Uclnuati ILnm, firet coneilmweat of the egfoon, Just re: ceived and for eate ett COE6rI t II End End tioacery. No/ 118 Routh cond Street WT LW BONELESS MAUKEBEL, YARMOUTH. .1:1 Bloaters, Sniced SalniOn, ?dem and No.l Mackerel. for sale at COUSTY , S East End Grocery. No. 118 South Second Street. a" IMBUE OLT VE OIL, oz. OF SUPERIOR QUALI. ty of Sweet Oil of own Importation. Justt reach . Jel and for role at COL svos East End Grocery. No. U South Second street - - IA EST INDIA HONEY AND OLD FASHIONED If , Sugar House M0i564408 by the gallon, at couture Efu.t. End Ornrery. No 118 Smith See.. , snd Ktro MAULE, BROTHER & CO. 1868 S PRU CE J O OIST SPRU J, CE JOIST. 1868 u SPII.fI C CEIA JOISK. ELOCK. 11EXILOCK. BF:MU:UK. Lt ROE STOCK. LARGE STOCK. 111AIILE, .148.0 ['HER & CO.. 2:03 SOLITE'. STREET. 1868. 1868. FLORIDA FLOORING. FLORIDA FLOORING VIRGINIA N FLOORING,N , DELAWARE FLOORIN G. ASII FLOCKING. 'WALNUT It LOURING. FLORIDAIL ST PLANKEP 80 . ARDS. RA 1868. 1;:211'1 T BOAS. 11011111 - MITIME 1868. WALNURD • WALNUT PLANK. 1868. bilninliFlT: HIM 1868. RED CEDAR. WALNUT AND PINE. 186 SEASED POPLAR: 8. BEA 1868' Ad WHITE OAK PLANS AND BOARDS. HICKORY. 1808 CIGAR BOX MAKERS. 18 g9t , . CIGAR BOX MAKERS. usaw SPANISHFO,R CE BAR BO LOW. X BOARDS. LE CAROLINA SCA NT --- LING. no. CAROLINA lil. T. SILLS. NORWAY :MANTLING. LARGE ASSoRTMENT. 1868. CEDAR Sinn GLES. CEDAR BIM qbES. ` P.L RASTERING SIUNG .LATH. CHESTNUT PLANK - AND BOARDS. 1868. SEASONED CLEAR PINE. SEASONED CI.EAR PINE. CHOICE YATTEVI PINE. 186'8 c,. SPANISH CEDAR, Fan rATTERNEI. FLORIDA RED CEDAR. ,- PIAULJE, 13BOTHER a Co . 251.10 SOUTH STREET . . 1868. A GENERAL ASSORTMENT BUILDING LUMBER HARD WOODS. F. H. WILLIAMS, Seventeenth and. Spring Garden Streets. ,b2Sotu th 2w PHELAN & BITOKNELLt Twenty-third alscl . Chestnut Sts. LARGE STOCK OF • WALNUT, ASH AND POPLAR. ALL TIIICKNESSES,ULEAN AND ORS. • FINE LOT WALNUT VENEERS. CEDAR. CYPRESS AND MD PE PINE SaINGLES: SEASONED LUMBER. MICHIGAN, CANADA AND PENNEWLVANLL ALL SIZES AND gDAL TIES.' - FLOORING AND HEAVY C A ROLINA TDEIRER. • SPRUCE AND ITEM LOOK JOIST. BUILDING LUMBER OF ALL KINDS. Waft WSIBKIEB, my7•th s tu'6M‘ LUMBER 1868... TELzoiLloriire evimmuLatt. THE members of the Presbyterian General Assembly, in .session at Harrisburg, yesterday 'visited Gov. Geary. A i4A.I.IITE of one hundred guns was tired at Wilmington, Del., last evening, lu honor of the nomination of Grant and Colfax. GLEASON & LADD'S tanneries, at East Middle burg, Vt., were burned on Sunday morning. Loss, 0,00. THE imperial assent was given to public schools and clvii marriage bills which recently'passed the Austrian House. THE German scientific expedition to the Mag netic Pole has stilled on its voyage of explora tion. IlmtstArr . V. &now*, a member of the last grand Jury of Albany county, New York, has committed suicide.. The cause is believed to be mental agitation arising from having unwittingly divulged some secret of the jury room. This Hadicaleditors of Missouri, at a meeting just held in Bt. Louis, have adopted resolutions declaring for impartial suffrage and endorsing the plattnizn and nominees of the National Re publican Convention. IN the House of. Commons, last evening, Mr.( •Gathgrno Hardy, in reply to some inquiries ofd Mr..l3rig;ht, saki the Government had decided not to give the Clerkenwell conspirator Barrett a new trial. DzsraTerms from Abyssinia report that the rear column of British troops reached Antola. on their return to the sea coast, May 13th. The rainy season had commenced, but the troops were daily arriving at Anneal) , bay, and rapidly embarking for Bombay. No lives were lost by the British at Magdala. Is the Reformtd Presbyterian General Synod, at Pittsburgh, yesterday, great excitement was created by the introduction, by James Sample, of Brooklyn, of a resolution to suspend George H. Stuart from Eldership and membership of the Reformed Presbyterian Church, and to declare his seat vacant in the Synod, for singing hymns while uniting with other Christiana in worship tang God. Mrsxlcax intelligence via Havana says that the revolutionary movement against the Juarez gov ernment and in favor of General Ortega is assum ing large proportions. It. is headed by General Aurelia Rovera,who is aided by Generals Negrete, Mendez, Jiminez, Cepada, and nine other gene rals, and by many colonels of the Mexican army. Many partisans of Santa Anna are also joining In the movement. The revolutionists are daily gaining strength, and they already hold posses sion of the Ajusco mountain regtons. Another body of revolutionists had invaded the district of Palpan and captured the town amid erica of "Marquez and a regency!" Two military colo nies have been established in Yucatan by'the Mexican government. VIT IT is ILJIALEMLN. UncottaTisto &Lomas' Grtavas.—A meeting of soldiers and sailors was held last evening at the Commissioners' Hall, at Thirteenth and Spring Garden streets, to take action upon the order to the Grand army of the Republic to deco rate the graves of those who fell during the rebel lion. The meeting organized by calling Col. W. M. Worrell to the chair. and appointing Franklin B. Wunderly secretary. On motion, the following named gentlemen were appointed a committee to prepare a plan and to raise means to carry out the objects of the order, viz.': Comrades "Thomas Ford, of Post 7; Buckman, of Post 8; William Neil, of Post 10; Barry Robinson, of Post Pi lion. Wm. B. Mann of Post 19, and Wm. B. Thomas, of Post 46. While the committee was absent speeches were made by Col. G. P. McLean. Col. Wm. H. Gray, sad Gen. It. L. Bodine. The Committee recommended that the cemeteries be apportioned among the posts as follows: No. Glenwood; No. 18, the cemeteries .in West Philadelphia; No. 19, the Monument Cemetery; No. 10, Mechanics': No. P 3, cemeteries east of Broad street; No. 7, Odd Fellows'. That the several posts be directed to publish their proceed ings, and invite the public, particularly the ladies, to contribute flowers for the occasion, and to participate in the ceremonies. 'That posts be recommended to report to headquarters the names of the soldiers buried in each of the came to `';• allotted to them, and a plan showing the ' " 'al the graves. .port was unanimously adoptul. Wtn. B. Mann, noon being loudly called fo. ade an eloquent speech. Adjourned. Tits Fitts 1 GRANT CIA:IL—The First Ward Grant Club raised a splendid transparency last night in front of their headquarters, at Sixth and Dickerson streets. It presents tine portraits. of Grant and Colfax, and Le about eighteen feet long by ten feet wide. A band of music was In attendance, and the neighborhood was lighted by a huge bonfire built on the open commons in front of the headquarters. The crowd was Ira- MUM, and manifested much enthusiasm at the remarks of the speakers. During the evening a salute of 100 guns was fired. The meeting was organized by Mr. Edward A. 'Merrick taking the chair. The following list of officers was then elected: Vice Presidents, George Rival, Charles Humphreys, Charles Anderson, John Simpson, Thomas A. Barlow, Lieutenant Thomas Harris, David Foy, R. H. Beatty. D. M. Blackburn, S. Thompson. Secretaries R. 8. Men :min, J. L. Brown, 11. C. Selby, F. J. Loag, E. Bughes, J. P. Webb, A. Taylor, and K. Park. The President stated that as this Ward was one of the earliest to propose the name of General Grant; it was proper that it should also early en dorse that nomination. A series of resolutions endorsing the nomina lions were adopted, and several speeches were made. CitARGED Wirit ARSON.—Henry H. Kirby waB before Alderman Jones yesterday afternoon, charged with arson. Silas Taylor, residing at No. 910 Nassau street, testified that on his way home, early Sunday morning, about two weeks ago. he discovered a light shining through the cellar windows of Mills k Brother, machinists, :901 Nassau street. His brother ran for the Colum bia Hose Company, and he proceeded to open the window, when he found that the shutter had been torn off: As he was about to look in, Kirby came but, and, upon inquiry, he (Kirby) told him that his sister Ailseovered smoke, and that upon searching for It he found that it was in the machine shop, and that he had been endeavoring to put it out. It is alleged that fire had been kindled in a barrel of shavings, which were under the cellar stairs. He was committed. Run VER —Yesterday afternoon, George 'Whiteman, aged four years, fell from a beer vagon and was run over, the wheels passing over Lis breast, seriously injuring him. He was ro ll:Loved to his home, Rachel a tteet above Laurel. Mary Campbell, aged 75, residing in South street, above Broad, .was seriously injured by being run over with a porter wagon at Fifteenth and South streets. : Joseph Thomas, aged three, residing in Catha rino street, above Sixth, was seriously injured by being run over with a lumber wagon. AccipzaTs.--Charles Leech, aged twenty- seven, residing at 1210 Paasynnk road, had his arm fractured by falling while attempting to step froln one vessel to another at' Reed street wharf. Patrick O'Hara, aged 40, residing at Front and Walnut streets, seriously injured by falling from a ladder on the Gray's Ferry road. ACCIDENT FROM A SALDTE.—During the firing of a salute last night, by the First Ward Grant Club, a gentleman named Edward Cobb was se verely burned about the face by the premature explosion of the priming of a swivel he was about to discharge., Tuxe ALMllollBE.—Thepoptdation of the Alms house, as reported by the Guardians of the Poor yesterday, is 2,966, an increase of 131 over the same period last year. The numhei admitted (luring the past two weeks was 187. DROWNED.—Thomas Paulding, aged five years, residing in Pearl street, between Twenty-third ind Twenty-fourth streets, was drowned at Vine -street wharf, yesterday. The Ilattiesnake and His Master. [From the Ban Francine Timed, April 25.] Yesterday morning some workmen passing along the San Jose Railroad some distanco out of town, came uoon a milk snake about three feet long, which had been killed by a handcar passing over and crushing, its head. They took It up and examined it, being pretty sure that the reptile must have been T sick Or gorged berme he would have permitted a handcar to take such a lib erty with him. While they were, handling it they saw a peedliar something' protruding from the mouth, and looking closer discov ered that.it was the tail and rattles of a rattlesnake, the major portion of whose body was evidently inside the milk-snake. They drew out two or three inches of the rattlesnake, to make sure that he was all there, and then presented their prize to 'Snead], who brought it' into town and placed, it in the new Merchants' Exchange, where it attracted much attention throughout' the day. The milk-snake is a harmless reptile, and, in consideration of the fact that he has an an tipathy to rattlesnakes ' perhaps it is not going too far to say that his mission is a beneficient one. He will attack the rattler, sand being more nimble than his antagonist, seizes him by the head and then winds his coils around him, tight ening them in a ,methodical mj, until he has squeezed the life out of his. ene`My. He then proceeds to inter the corps: jet a manner not altogether unknown to certa oes, of f the human family, though the latte' ' not generally proceed upon so grand a scale as their scaly imitators. Having disposed of the rattlesnake, which is about twole t et long, and has seven rattles, he, of con*, was gorged, and subsided into a torpid date, its which condition he would have remained until be had digested his dinner, had not the hand-car deranged the action of his wish:MlA tive organs. Revorted tor we rmsaezebra Evening trulletin. SAGUA—BrIs Angelis, Brown—El Ude 56 ters auger S Monte Wain & Co. BAULTA—tichr Ben Borland, Follansbee-2EO hbda 28 ten rnolaristo Il3oogh & Morris. NAVASSA—Brig Nidetla, Irtone-1115 tow guano J E Barley el Co. 111;uKSVILLE, BC.---Behr P P Thompson-390.0 . 0 feet lumber T tisivin & Co. nicivtrrizrvirs OF OCEAN STEALINERS. TO ARAIVE. azi ge Taoll YON Diu Germany ......... —Liverpool—Quebec .May S Trip 011........ ...... Liverpool—hioston&N York.... May 12 France........ .. . ... Liverpool—New Y0rk..... ...... May 13 flaroinonia.....Bouthamoton..New York... May 15 Scotia.... LiverpOol—NewYork May 16 Wm Penn. ..... ....London..New York May 16 Minnesota.... .. . .. —Liverpool—New York May 19 America Southampton ..NCIV Y0rk....,.....,Mav IC Aleppo. —.—. ... ..Liverpool—Now York May 19 Cily of 13altimore..Liverpool..New York.... May 20 Virginia Liverpool—New York ....... —.May iki Austrian Liverpopl..Quebec . May 21 TO DE ~PART. Manhattan-- —New.York..Liverpool May 27 Russia. --New York..LiverpooL May 27 Gansu... ... ......New York—Dremen May 24 Malta New Y0rk..fAverp001............m ay 24 Col= bia....... —.New York—liavana...—.. .. . ... May 24 City of London.... New York ..Liverpool May 11l Pennsylvania.. ...New York ..LivernooL. ..,......M ay 3) Eur0pe........ New York ..tipirgow...... ......May 3u Wyoming— ....Philadelphi a—Savannah ...........May au Erna ....New York..Licerpl via Ifal'it—Joue 1 ricotta ........ ... —New York.. Liverpool June 3 Pioneer...—. ..Pisiladelphia..Wilmthgton.........June 3 Siberia..... . .... _New York ..Liverpool.. . ....... June 3 Morro Cas tle New York—Havana .......June 4 Tripoli. New York ..Liverpool „June 4 Santiago de (litba..New York..Aspinwall..........June 5 Mar of the Union...Phliadera..N.G. via liavana...June 6 Stare and Stripes....Philad t a..ilavana Jane 16 • • 1300.14.1) ()Ir TRADE.. GEO. MORRISON COATESI JAMES DAUGHERTY, MoirrEax Co:immix GEO. N. ALLEN. IMM'r'rAFW*I7VMM PORT OF PHILADELPHIA-MAY 24. Suzy Rims. 4 441 Suzy Bare, 7 led Man WA.Tzs. 5 67 ARRIVED YESTERDAY. Bteanwr Novelty. Tuft. 24 hours from New-York. with tr.rbe to W SI Baird k Co. twee rot r Beverly, Pierce, II hours from Now York. with MAN: CO P Clyde a; Co. titeamer ADM'. Lebnlg, 24 hours from New York, with ruche to `A P Clyde & kris Fidelia. Intone, 18 days from Navaess, with guano to J F. Bagley k Brig Angela, Brown. 10 days from Bogus, with sugar to S Morrie aln & Co. Behr Ben Borland. Follinsbee. 15 days from Sagua, with incise-sett to Isaac Iloagh h 31orris Behr Wm floury. Conway. 4 days Lrom Federalsburg, with Istlroxd ties to Moose, Wheatley & Cottingharn. echr Gen Grant. Colbum, 5 daya from Jamie! I ver,with lumber to Moore. Wheatley & Cottineham. lichr W Jones. Emory, from Handout; with mdse to Knight & Sons. Behr Sarah. Cobb, 4 days from New Bedford. with oil to J 11 A Allen. Behr Paul & .Thompson. Godfrey. 2 dava from Bock 4- vine. 80. with flooring and step boards to T 1' Galvinl:co. Behr Wm own,cr.d, McNitt„. 1 day from Frederica, Pei. with grain to Jag L Ben - ley & Co. Schr,S C Fithian, Tuft, , 1 day from Port Deposit, with Osier to Jas L Bewley & Co. Brttr SIIEPeX. 131/3$OD. S dai - e. from Milt.m. Del.- with stain to Christian et Co. Behr 51 11 Prescott, Gandy. Lynn. Tog Time Jefferson. Allen, from Baltimore, with a tow 3f bargee to W P Clyde & Co. CLEARED YESTERDAY. chip Michigan. Whelan, Quebec, J L Bailey h Co. Steamer Philadelphia. Fultz. New York. W thydetCo• Barg s 1 ru Van N ame, Craig. Cardenas. L Westergatud it Co. Bite Jobn Brightman, Grey. Remediott Warren A: Gregg. Prig Leona (Br). Birhop, tiorcheeter, NB. C C Pau Horn. 4 chr J Comptgo. Childs, Tanuton,Audeuried, Nortont,Co. .3chr American Eagle, Ramsey. Itichmond. do B Seim A H Edwarda, artlett, klueton, do 'feta M M Freemanalowes, Portland. do Tog Thee Jettereon, Allen, for Baltimore. with a tow of bargee, W P Clyde 4 Co. tlif Bark Gleogna (Br), Crane, for Flambarg.nnd brig Mateo Polo (Br). Pitts. for Windier, NB. were cleared ny C Van Born not ea before reported, Correspondence of the Philadelphia Evening READINti, May 24, la& The following boats from the Colon Canal passed into the Pchylkill Canal. bound to Philadelphia, laden and caneigned as follows: Hat, with lumber to Merroit & Evans; Willie Edgar. „oak lumber to Wm Cali; G Water)), lumber to Golden d; Cohn; S M Withers, do to J Keeley; Two Brothers. do to Amos Deyeher; Avalanche, do to Taylor & Betts; P Merrill, do to Mr Jones; Georae Hopson. do to Bolton, tAristman di Co; Hall & Frank, do to D B Taylor a: don; Chas Davie. do to Hamra)! & Sheets; Sallie & Annie. do to Trucks & Parlok ; C Gring lime to C Gring. F. MEMORANDA. Ship John Clark. Letourneau, from Liverpool for this port. was passed 23d inst. lat 4117, lon 64 86.. Ship Tuscarora, Rowland, from Mobile for Liverpool. was spoken lPth inst. lot 34 51, lon 74 45. Ship Matterhorn, Curtis, hence via Baltimore. at San Francisco 11th lust. Ship Shakspeare (Br), Dalgleish,from Foochow sth Feb. at New York yesterday, with teas. Steamer I mon. Carolan, hence at Liverpool 12th inst. Steamer Piont er, Catharine, hence at Wilmington, Ne. yesterday. Steamer Saxon, Boggs, cleared at Boston 23d instant for this port. Steamer Whirlwind, Geer, hence at Prot - lance 234 instant. Bark Ada. Murphy. sailed from Liverpool 19th instant for this port. Bark Bertha. Damon, hence, entered inward at Lon. don 19th inst. Bark Venus, Bent, from • Shields for New York, was spoken 2.74 ult.lat 4140. loss 31 07, and was supplied with provisions—she would put into Fayal. Bark elegrapb, Ranson, hence at Baltic Port 6th JAE t. for Cronstadt. Bark Surprise. Nickerson, at Boston 24th instant from fl Brigrais Fanny ,Wicks„ palled from Matanzas 15th inst. for Samna. Brig A genera, White, hence at Falmouth 11th inst. Brig Alex Milliken, Dart ee,cleared at N York yesterday for t seninegos via Wilmington. • Behr J J Worthington Terry, and J Crockford, Briggs, inst Schrsat Fall River dad Schrs Jos Porter, Burroughs, and Evergreen. Belloste, hence at Providence 23d inst. Behr Hannah Little. sailed from Charleston yesterday for this port. Schr M. 51 Merriman, Bellows, sailed from NVickford inst for this port. Behr J R Perry, Kelley from New Bedford for this port. salted from Newport 23d hint. - Beltre Minnie Hume, and L B Ives, hence at N London 23d ire. Schr Jane C Patterson. Corson, sailed from Washington 234 inst. for Georgetown. to load coal for Boston. • Barns J Maxfield, May; A Shepard, Bowditch; Ann Cannon. Cobb: Lizzie, Tabbutt ; it H Shannon. Bilks; D S Diner. Huntley ;It Beaman, Seaman ; EJ Eleraty, Me. redith ;It 8 Miller, Jeff.-ra ; B Wheeler, Lloyd; Et 3 Pot. ter, Potter ; C W May May; D V Streaker, Van gilder; J Shuman Weaver ; E B Shaw, Shaw; Rocket. Eaton; J Johnson Mcßride; B J Hedges, Franklin; B K Vaughan. Risley .• b Brittain. Racket; Island Belle, Pierce; Trade Wind, Hoffman, and Wave Crest, Davis, hence at Boston 23d met Behr's 51 Reinhart, Hand; D Gifford Morris; 51 Price, Price; J C Thompson. Vanzandt. and Williamson, Jr. Winemore„ hence at Boston 24th inst. Beim E Doran. Jarvis; Col Jones, Strang, and 51 Steel. map. Steelman, hence at Salem Arid inst. Behr L B Levering, Studlemleared at Portland 2ld inst. for thisport. Behr!. Wm Johnson, Stree and 11 Ely. McAllister, hence at Warshington.DU. 224 hist. 1115FRIGERATORS. 267.0. 222. REFRIGERATORS FOR THE MILLION. THE BEST VENTILATING REFRIGERATORS, ALSO, THELOMBION REFRIGERATORS. Al Extreme Low Prices. E. S. FAB SON & 00., OLD. STAND. Pos. 220 and 222 Pock Street, Near the Exchange. 14 to th a 2mrPs 'I ISAAC NATRANI3, AUOTIONEER, N. E. CORNER, J. Third and spruce Areal& only one square below the Exchange. $250,000 to loan In larr or man amounts. on diamonds, silver plate. watches, ewelry, and allgoods of value, Office hours from 8 .A.. to 7r. Relied for the bet forty yearg, Advanceg made in Wei *mounts at thowest market rates. iiiii4fl3l ,TUE DAILY EVENING BULLETIN---PHILADELPHIA, TUESDAY, MAY 26, .1868. 1040 C)(I --011A.RTER PERPETUAL. FIiiELANniAN, FIRE INSURANCE COMPANif PHILADELPHIA; Nos 435 and 437Cintsimd 'Sim& AEgoto on lanuaryl,lB6B; $2,Ci0,3,740 00 Capital.. Accruedfiarylllo uverrrLED eLALHB, -- 1283,8 M 23, Losses Paid Since 1829 Over *F05,500 9 000. Perpetual and Temporary Pelletal on Liberal Terms! DIRECTORS. Chas. N. Mocker. Geo. Fa Tobias Wagner. Alfred FIUM Samuel Grant, I Free. W. Le4ll. M. lE: Geo. W. Richards. Thca l as Sparks, bass Lea. Wm. . Grant. CILAILLEB N. B (MBE, President. GEO. PALES, Vice President. JAB. W. meM.LISTER, Secretary rro tem. Except at Lexington. Kentucky. this Company has no ermine West of Pittsburgh. felt • k.LA • rf' - S • • T DURANCE WM y panz i6. lncorported by the Legishttare of Penterirt enta, Office. IL E. corner THIRD and WALNUT Streets. • Philadelehia. MARINE INSURANCES On Vessels, Cargo and Freight. to all parts of the world. UiLAND INSURANCES On goods by river. cartaL lake and , land carriage to all Parts of the Union. FIRE INSURANCES On merchandise general :o. On Stores, Dwellin., ASSETS OFH COMPANY, November 1.1867. 1200,000 United Staten Five Per Cent. Loan. . . . .e.. moo 00 120,000 United States : Sri. • Feri - dint: Loan. 1081. 184,400 00 10,000 United Slates 7 8.10 Per Cent. Loan. TreasuryNotoe..--. . . 62,6e2 50 1100.000 State of Pennsylvania lliz Per Cent.' Loan.. 110,070 00 125,000 (Sty of Philadelphia Six Per Cont. Loan (exempt from tax) .. . .. 125,625.00 110,000 State of. blew Jersey Bix Fer befitt". 20,000 ronnz i4an ylv • l;iiia" . l6l:ifrOn.W . iiGl 11." 0 gage Six Per Cent. 80nd... 115.004 Pennsylvania Railroad Secondmort _.vase Six Per Cent. Bonds... - 13,575 15,000 Western Pennsylvania Railroad Per Cent. Bonds (Perms. RR. • guarantee). .... 20.00 , / GJ 20,000 State of Tenn essee I'lVe * Fin : Loan . 18,000 7,000 State of Teuneesee Six Per Cara. Loan. 4„,.,70 CO 15,000 200 shares stock Get - mantra - 1i Gas Company, Principal 'and interest guaranteed by the City of Phila delphia 15,000 00 7,600 150 shares stock Pennsylvania. Rail. road Company... - 5,000.1100 Id bare* , stock North . Pennaylvanla Railroad Company 8,070 (Xi .0000 81 shares stock Philadelphia and Southern Mail Bteamahip Co 15,091. J 00 lineal Loans on Bond and Mortgage, first Lions on City Properties M me, 4,0 81,101.400 Par Market Value 81.1A£ 3 50 Cost. 81,089.679 Rea! Estate— .... Bills Receivable for Insurances made. .. ... .. . . ... . 119,135 Balances due at ARoncie —Pro rotunnt on Marine Policies—Ac. trued Interest. and other debts due the Company. .-. 2 .. Stock and Scrip sun d r y ranee and other Companies. 55,01 d 00. Estimated . E. 017 00 Jashin 8ank.....,.. ............ 103,315 DIRECTORS: rho Mas C. Hand. James o.lland. !An C. DSVia, . Samuel E.• Stokes, Edmund A. Bouder, James Traquair, I , repli IL Seal. William C. Ludwig. theophllug Paulding, Jacob P. Jones, Hugh Craig, Jamee B. idcFariand. Edward Darlington. Joehua P. Eyre, John IL Penrose, John D. Taylor, IL Jones Brooke. Spencer Melly:tine, Henry Sloan.. • Henry C. Dallett, Jr.. leorgo 0. Leiper, George W. Bernadon„ WWilliam G. Boulton. John B. Semple. Pittgbargb. Edward Lafourc-ade. D. T. 'Morgan. Jacob Meta. 'A. B. Berger THOMAS C. HAND, kr, DAVIS,, rteeldent, J(.O3N C. Vice Precident. HENRY LYLBURN", Secretary. HENRY BALL, Alatetant Secretary. des to cal FIRE ASSOCIATION OF PHILADEL .sias phia. Incorporated March 27, PCO. Office, No. 84 N. .nfth street. Insure Buildings, • Lloasehold Furniture and Merchandise 401 , generally, from. Loss by Fire (in the City 01 Philadelphia only.), Statement of the Assets of the Association innuary let, 1666, published in compliance with the pro visions of an Act of Assembly of April 6tM 1642. 13tInde and Mortgages on Property in the City of Philadelphia only- .............. ...... 81,078,164 11 around Rents 1• , :114 iO teal Estate . 51.144 51 Furniture andtFixtures of Office 4.490 (r 3 B. e 4) Registered Bonds ...... .............. 45,vu0 • :ash on hand. 81.67811 TRUSTEES. William IL Hamilton. Samuel SpArhawk. Peter A. Keyser, Charles P. Bower. John Carrow, Jesse Lightfoot, George I. Young. Robert Shoomaker, Jompla R. Lynda& Peter Armbruster. Levi.P. Coats, M. El Dickinson. Peter Williamson. WM. H. HAMILTON, Piesident. WM. T. BUTLE SAMUR. Se EL cretary. SPAM:UWE. Vice President. UNITED FIREMEN'S INSURANCE COMPANY OE P/lII,AnELPHIA. This Comtism , takes risks at the lowest rates consistent Tin safety, and confines its business exclusively to 7.'LltE INSURANCE IN THE CITY OF PPM AnEll FRIA. OFFICE—No. 723 Arch Street. Fourth National Bank Building. DIRECTORS: Thomas J. Martin.l Albert C. Roberts, John Ilirst, . Charles It. Smith. Win. A. Rolin. Albertus King, James Monger. , Henry Blum. William Glenn, James Wood, James Jenner, John 8 hallcross. Alexantil:r T. Dickson. J. Moray Askin, Robert S. Panels, llngh Mulligan. Philip F tzpatrick. CONRAD 0. ANDRESS. President Wit. A. Rosin, peas.' WY. H. FACIEN. See/. TE COUNTY FIRE INSURANCE COMPANY.—OF. flee, No; 110 South Fourth street, below Chestnut. "The Fire Insurance Company of the County of Phila. lelphia,” incorporated by the Legislature of Pennsylya. nia in 1239, for indemnity against loss or damage by fire, CHARTER PERPETUAL, This old and reliable' nertitution,with ample capita land .outingent fund carefully invested, continues to insure Julldin^. furniture, merchandise,dtc., eitherpermanentlY or for a limited time. against lm or damage by fire,at the oweet rates consistent with the absolute safety of its cas 01110115. Lowe adjUsted imal paid with all possible despatch. DIRECTORS: Chaa. J. Batter. Andrew H. Miller. Henry Budd. James N. Stone, John I3orn, Edwin L. Reakirt, Joseph Moore, I Robert V. Manley. Jr.. George Mecke. Mark Devine,CHARLES J. SUTTER, President. HENRY BUDD, Vice• President. BENJAMIN F. /MUMMY, Secretary and Treasurer. APTNA LIVE STOCK INSURANCE COMPANY OF DARTFORD, CC. C. ONN. KIMBALL, President T. O. EMILIO. Vice President J. B. TOWER, Secretary. This Company insures kIORSES, MULES AND CATTLE against Death by Fire, Accident or Disease. Also, against theft and the Hazards of Transportation. 1- YIELLADIGLITHIA REV 1102101111: B. B. Kingston, Jr., Gen. Freight Agent Penns. R.R. J. B. Brooke, Manager Comm'& Agency, Ledger Building. A. dg li. Lejambre, Cabinet-ware Mannfacturers, 1486 Chestnut street. David P. Moore'e Bons. Undertakers, 829 Vine at. C. 11. Brush, ManYrlF,tna Life lan. Co., 4th bet Chestnut H. R. Deacon, Lumber_dealer, 2014 Market et. Geo. W. Reed & Co., Wholesale Clothier. 923 Market et. WILLIAM C. WARD, General Agent. Forrest Building. Nos. 121 and 128 B. Fourth st._, aptam , Philadelphia, ra. VIRE INSURANCE EXCLUSIVELY.—THE PENN. U sylvania Fire Insurance Company—lncorporated -Charter Perpetual—No. 610 Walnut street. oPPoolte its 4ependence Square. This Company. favorably known to the community for over forty years, continues to insure against loss or dam. age by gam, on Public orPrivate _Buildings, either perms. Gently or for a limited time o, on 'Armitore,.stooks of Goods and Merchandisegenerally, on liberal terms. Their Capital. together with a large Surplus Fund. Ls in. vested in a most carefulman OR ner,whlck enables them to Afar to the hinted an undou lßE bted security in the ONO of NW& DCTS. Daniel Smith, Jr.. !John Coveralls. Alexander Benson. Thomas • Smith. Isaac Dazelhurst. He Lewis. Thomas Robins. J. atilin_gliam Fe% Daniel Haddock. Jr. DANIEL BI Jr.. Prealdont. • Wa.Lcuf G. Mowers.. Secretary, A bIEitIAJAN PIRA INESiThilaitril CKIMPAIiIr. iticoll. Jl 3 - Porated 1810 setevrpeeed. No. MO WALNIVP street.. above Third. Philadelphia. Having *large paid.uvelapital stock and Surplus in: vested in 0064 avagable Securities , continue to in.: sure on dare stores, turnitlmerchandisal, vessels n port, and car oes , and o r miming property.' All losses literal/7' rola us • l w ash Thom ario. Edmrind G. Dna% John W i Oates W. Poultiuky. Patrick Br Lewis . inaO Morris. _ J hnT • Jobs P. Wetherin. °T . . Vlliam THOMAS RASMUS. PC011141114. Ammo Q. L. eatarrortaanrigarn n~trr EAfIV . ....OVUM 1,100,893 09 09 1.104.846 90 INCOME FOR 1811 6354,000. lil;OVl.6osif 81:X2,068 Et ACCIDENT TICKETS From One to Dave Thirty Do cal81111:11.g.dir:.11'1 1 5)= ,Telirdd y. Per we°k WILLIAM W. ALLEN, Agent, FORREST BUILDING. No. 117 South Fourth Street. myl Im§ - - -- rig.tE RELIANCE INSURANCE COMPANY or PHIL ADELPE lA. Incorporated in PAL Charter. Perpetual. Office No. eee Walnut street. dArrria, Suwon. Insure* agalnyt lope or damage by FIRE, on Hormel. Storey and other Buildings, limited or Perpetual/ and On Furniture, Goode, Wares and Zderehandiee in town or country SS . LOSSES PROMPTLY ADJUSTED AND PAID. Assets ........ invested in the following Beenritiel. First Mortgages on City Property,well aecnred..sl26,6oo 00 United itatee Government Loane. ..... 117,000 00 Philadelphia City C per cent. Loan .e. ..... 76,000 00 Pennaylv ani 53,000,000 6 per cent- Loan 98,000 00 Pennsylvania Railroad Bonds, find and eebond Mortgagee. ........ . . 86,000 00 Camden and • Anii;Oy d ikei• Cent. Loan .. 040 3 00 Philadelphia and Reading Railroad Company's 6 per int• Loan...... . ... .. ...-....,.. .. •.. 6.000 IN Huntingdon and Broad Top 7 per Cent. Mort. gage Ronde - 4,500 06 County Fire Inetura.nro Company's Stock. 1.060 00 Mochanica' Bank 5t0ck.................... - 4,000 00 . . .................. Commercial Bank of I'emu3ylvania Stock 10,00 0 00 Union Mutual Insurance Company's Stock'..... al 00 Reliance Inemance Company of rblladelpkia's Stock , . . . OC Cash in Bank and on ....... 7.887 76 Worth at Par Worth this date at market prices....... DIRECTORS. Clem. Tinsley, Thomas EL Moore. Wm. NI tuieer, Samuel Castner. Samuel Islsyham. James T. Young, IL L. Carson, Isaac le. Baker, Wm. Steverson, Christian J. Hoffman. Benj. W. Tingley. Edwor Biter. Samuel B. 'Thomas. -CL Thomas C. EITIS Secreta Pm7.ADELPIIII. December A NTIIRACITE INSURANCE COMPANY.—CHAR A TER PERPETUAL. (Mice, No. 311 WALNUT street. above Third, Made. Will insure against Loss or Damage by Fire, on Build hags, either perretually or for a limited time, Household Furniture and Merchandise generally. Also, Marine Insurance on Veseels, Cargoes and Freights. Inland Insuzance to all parts of the Union DIRECTORS. Win. Esher. I Peter Sieger, D. Luther J. E. Baum, Lewis A udenried. Wm. F. Beam. John R. 'Beattie)]. John Ketcham. Davis Pearson. John B. Ileyl, ESHER, President. F. DEAN. Vice President. L9,M 0 WIC M. Burnt, Secretary prifENIX 'IiiSCRANCE COAIPAN OF PiIIIiiIDELPIILS. INCORPORATED IbO4—CHARTEIt PERPETUAL. No. 224 WALNUT street, opposite the Exchange. This Company insides from losses or damage by FIRE on liberal terms, on buildin, merchandise, furniture, for limited piriods, and permanently on buildings by deposit or premium. The Company has been In active nitration for more than sixty years during which all Mils have been promptly adjusted and paid. DIRECTORS. John 1. 2 , lodge, David Leads, % B. 1e , i11.,13V • Benjamin Etting, John 'l. Le 5: i+, Thos. It Powers, William it. iirant, A. R. McHenry Robert Leauung, Edmond Castilion. D. Clark Wharton , Samuel Wilcox, Lawrence I.6vris, Jr., _ uis E C. Norma. JOHN P. W Lo ECllßEß,Preeldents - !Damn. WrLoo.t. Secretary. [ EFFEP.SON FIRE INSURANCE COMPANY OF FBI. ...1 ladelphla.—Olilee, No. 24 North Fifth street, near M arhet street Incorporated by the Legislatnre of Pennsylvania. Char. - cr PerpetuaL Capital and Assets, SIKut.O. Make In. .rlrance against Less or Damage by I , lre on Public or.„Pri •ate Buildings. Furniture, Stocks, Goods and Blurchnn thee, on favorable terms. DL RECTORS. Wm. McDaniel, Edward P. Moyer. Israel Peterson, Frederick Ladner. JOhti F. Beißteliing. Adam J. Glasz„, Ilcury 'I meanie:. Henry Dclany, Jacob Sella Udell] John Elliot . 1 Frederick Dolt , Christian D. t. Frick, Samuel Mdler, George N. Fort. William D. Gardner. WILf ,T ISRAEL P: Prat..n. E. CoLratA..N. Seem FAME INSURANCE COM V Street, PHILADELPITIA. FIRE INSURANCE EXCLUSIVELY. DIRECTORS. , Francis N. Buck. Philip B. Justice, Charlet Richardacn. John W. Ererman. Henry Lewla. Edward D. Woodrul t Robert Pearce, Jno. Kessler, Jr.. • Geo. A. West, Chas. Stokes, Robert B. Potter. Mordecai Buzby. FRANCIS N. BUCK, President. CHAS. RICHARDSON, VIC@ PI - 0 6 / B a* WILLIAIIR I. BLANC:HASP. 80CfaELTV. OPAL DENTALLINA.—A SUPERIOR ARTICLE FOR cleaning the Teeth, deetroying animalcule which In. feet them, giving tone to the gums, and leaving a feeling of fragrance and perfect cleanknees in the mouth. It may be need daily, and will bo found to etrengthen woak and lileeding gums, while the aroma and de tendt - eriess will recommend it to every one. Being composed with the wittance of the Dentist, Physicians. and alicroscopiet,il is confidently offered as a reliable substitute for the na certain washer formerly in yoga.). Eminent Dentiets, acquainted with the constituent* of the. Dentallina, advocete its use; it contain nothing tt Prevent its unreetrained employment. Made only by JAMES T. SiIINN, Apothecary, ~ Broad and Spruce etreete. ally, and 4 I). L. Stackhouse, Robert C. Davis, Geo. C. Bower, Chas. Shivers, S. M. McCollin, S. C. Bunting, Chas. H. Eberle, James N. Marks, E. Bringloutat & CO. Dyott .11 Co., H. C. Blair's' Sonasl wyeth 6c Bro. For sale by Draggiati gene , Fred. Brown, Homerd & Co., C..R. Keeny, Jamie U. Kay, C. IL Needles, T. J. Husband, Ambrose tßuit.h, Edward Parrish, Wm. B. Webb, James L. Bispham, Hughes & Combe, Henry A. Bower. f SABELL/1 3IARIANNO. M. D., 2.37 N. TWELFTH IStreet. Conoultatione free. tnytlly rfcliffiT:giiiCJilßits. ROBERT M. O'KEEFE, Plain and Os namental House and Sign Painter 1021 Walnut Street. .romptly attended to. JAJAII3 e. WRIGHT, THORNTON PIKE, or.r:mmrr s. 0R1E•430/1 TIIEODORE WitltillT, rrailiK NICALL. PETER. WRIGHT & SONS, Importers of Earthenware and Shipping and Commission Merchants, N 0.115 Walnut street, Philadelphia, fIOTTON AND LINEN BAIL DUCK OF EVERY width from one to six feet wide, till numbera. Tent nd Awning Dock, Pepermakere Felting, Bail Twit:loots. TORN W. EVERMAN dt CO., N 0.102 Jones's Alloy. DEWY WELLS.—OWNERS OF PROPERTY—THE L only place to got privy wells cleansed and disinfected, at very low prices. A. PEYBSON, Manufacturer of row 4rette, Goldsmith's Hall. Library street. (1 D. MoCLEES At CO. J. dUCCESSORS TO MoCLELLAND dt CO:, Auetlonoers. No. 5041 MARKET ntreat SALE OF 1900 CASES BOOTS, SHOES, BROGANS. BALMORA LS. t te. ON THURSDAY MORNING. May 28, at 10 o'clock, will be sold by catalogue, for cash, a superior assortment of Boots, Shoes, Brogans, Balm°. Am. Also. Women's, Misses' and Children's citymnde goods. L. ASEIBRiDGE & CO., AUCTIONEERS, No. 505 MARKET strm't. above Fifth. I:ARGE POSITIVE SALE OF BOOTS, SHOES AND HATS. ON WEDNESDAY MORNING. May 27 !at le o'clock, we will MI by catalogue, about lOW cases of first class city aed Eastern maks of Boots and Shoes, Balmorahr, Brogans, Blippors. &c., of men's. e omen's and children's wear. to which the attention of City and Country Buyers is called. Open early on the morning of male for examination. I . O'WELL & WEST, AUCTIONEERS, 28 South Erco,pAttEpitt . TA.Al l 9titld stloot ON WEDNESDAY MORNINO, At Et o'clock, at the auction store, 18 South Front 'tenet, will be sold-8t five-gallon demijohns fine Old Whisky, Brandy, (An, Rum 6 ; c., of favorite brands , all eelocted from the Mock of Mr. 0. W. Middleton, nIYSSSty Samples, with catalogues, on morning of sale. `TALE OF QUARTERMASTER'S STORES. 1.3 OFFICE kSSISTANT QUARTERMASTER, U. S. ARMY, 1189•GlitARD STREE I'. PIIII.ADELI'IIIA, Pa.. MAY 21, 180 1 6, Will be sold at the United States Warehouse. liar:Lover, street wharf, on WEDNESDAY next, 37th instant, at 9j , o'clock A. M., a quantity of Quartermaster's Stores t con sisting of Iron Bedsteads, CauldronaDesks, Tables. 11 4 1 1 / 3 01, ('hairs, Boilers, Stoves, Stove-pipe,Ladders, Printing, and Copying Presses, Barge, Sashes, Wagon, Scrap Iron, Old. Rope, ato., &e„ &c. Any information desired will be furnished on application to the undersigned. Ternui—Cash at time of sale, my2S4t§ ATE. OP_ARMY CLOTHING AND EQUIPAGE. is 7 OFPICP, ASSISTANT QUARTER' [ASTER. V. S. ARMY. 1189 GIRARD STREET, l'xittengLiqua. Pa.. May 21,1868. Will be cold at the Scbuylkill Arsenal, Gray's FarAy road; Onunaday next, 28fh Instant at le o'clock A. 81..' a quantityof army olothing and equipage, ratod as unser vireableor issue to troops. Will also be sold, at the same time (8,000) five thousand Pairs michine.sowed bootees • (sixes). Also,' 'a large quantity_of old rope, paper, cotton, and woolou outtings.i old packlng.boitea, • Cataloguas of the preperty_to be mild can be obtained M at the °Rice, on and after onday', 88th inst., and any additional 012'qm:11010n desired Will be furniabed on ap., plicatiou tO the undersigned. Terms—Cash at tiracia F. J. CRILLI CeL and A. Ty22.5t1, INS URANCZ. ..... 8431.177 76 - 171(GLEY. Prealdmt. 2al-ttt th i tt MoDANIEL, President ETEABON A _ Vire-President. Mary and Treasurer PANY. NO. NU/ 406 OLIVA'S DIED CAII.. AtiIYICION F. J. CIULLY, Bvt. Col. and A. Q. M.. U. B. Army. ULNTINtit DC.1.0144)R0W ili CO.. AUCTIONICERS 11-4 'Nos. 232 add 234 MARKET street/gereerliank street . BIiCCESSOIIB,TO JOLIN B. MME.'S & CO. LARGE POSITIVE ' ths,LE ' Barna'', MENDEL °ERMAN AND DOMESTIC DRY 000138. ON FOUR MONTHS , _ CREDIT. OtiVITURSDAN May 2,3, at la o'clock.embt acing about IWO raczattes and Lotst of Stools and FftEley Articles. • • LARGE PEREMPTORY RALE OF FOREIGN AND DOMESTIC DRY GOODS. NOTlCE.*lneluded in our sale of TIIUEBDAY. nay 26, will be found in part the following, viz.: DOMESTICS. _ _ ' Bales bleached and brown Cottons of all grades. do. all wool scarlet and white and domet flannel!". Cases Wigans, Silecias, Paddinga. Cambrics. do. Blue 'licks, thane, Stripes, Checks, Denims. do. Kentucky and Corset Jeans, Cottonades, Cham brays. do. Madder Pr Into. Gingham', Miners' Flannels. do. Cassizneres. Satinets. Tweeds, Kemp,. LIN A;',N 0001)8. Cases Spats h, B ley, Mantle and Shirting Linens. do. Plai and fancy Drills. Ducks Coating. Diaper. no. N. B. arid Brea Damask , . Table Cloths, Napkins. do. Shootings, Canvas, Burlaps Crash, Towels,klucks. MERCHANT TAlLOittl. GOODS. Mecca Belgian, English and Saxony all wool and Union black and colored plain and twilled Cloths. do. Aix la ChapeLe Black Doeskins, Tricots, Peru. vlennee do. Heavy Beavers, Fancy Cassimores and Coatings. do. knalish Spring Melton., W aterproofs, Piquet!. do. Black and • Colored Italians, Satin de Chine, Velvets DRESS GOO DS. BILKS AND SHAWLS. Pieces Black and Colored Mohair's, Alpacas, Poplin Alpacas. do. 'French Lawns, Jaconets, Brilliants, Percales. • do. Scotch Gingham., Delainea, Grenadines. Lamm. do. Mozambiques, Bareges, Silks, Shawls, Scarfs, _ .2000 DOZEN LTNEN CAMBRIC HDKFS. Full linen Plain Linen Cambric I [dicta. Full tines Ilemnied do. do. Full 1ine5,. 3 ,1 and % Ilemetitched do. N. ii.—Tber above Handkerchiefs are of a very favorite importation, and embrace all qualities to finest imported for beet city trade. °LOSING SALE OF 100 IMPERIAL HONEYCOMB TOILET QUILTS. Ming. the entire balance of this production. --ALSO— _ . _ 91422.0132 91 Merino and Traveling and Drawers, Balmoral and Hoop Sickle., While Goode, Quills, Silk Ties Shirt Fronts. liewinge. Suspenders. Clothing, Umbrellas. "raj. lore' Trimmings, &a. POSITIVE SALE OF CAPJ'ETINGS. 500 ROLLS WHITE. RED CHECK AND FANCY CANTON MATTINGS. &c. ON FRIDAY MORNING. May W. fat 11 o'clock. on FOUR MONTHS' CREDIT, about 200 pieces Ingrain. Venetian. List. Hemp. Cottage and Rag Carpetings. 500 rolls Netting, iter. LARGE PEREMPTORY SALE OF FRENCH AND OTHER EUROPEAN DRY GOODS, etc. ON MONDAY MORNING._____ r Juno at 10 o'clock. ON k'oUR MONTIL: s'. CREDIT 200 lots or Frond). India. German and British Dry Goods. JAMES A. FTMEMAN, AUCTIONEER, N 0.5111 street. REAL ESTATE SALE, MAY 27, AT THE ALNT7T EXCTI&NGE. This gale, on WEDNESDAY, at 12 o'clock, noon, at the Excbange, will include -9.0 SON:TIT ST.—A threeotory brick dwelling and lot, 10 by 57 feet. Clear. Orphans. Court Sale—Estate of Baran Fulton, decd. No. liO3 N. THIRD ST.—A neat three-atory brick dwelling with back buildings. Haa tho modern convent encee and to In perfect order. Lot 27 by 60 feot. Clear of ineurnbrance . . . No. Li PINE ST.—A large three-story brick dwelling, with back buildings, lot 21E,1 by 80,19 feet. (gear. Plan at the store. Terms cash. Salk by Order of Heirs—Estate of Joiathan Leedom, dec'd. No. 201 a VINE ST —A genteel three-story brick resi dence, rs Rh back buildings: has all the modern convert'. nc ea; lot 1734" by 8b feet. Gear of all incumbrance. Ino 7/Valais P08..e ssum. CHESTNUT acres of land, fronting ott tin npike and Township Line Road, with frame dwelling and barn, within one minute's walk to depot. Pavement from depot Pant the premises. Plan at the store. Sala by order of IblrB.—Entate of John ranter, deed. DW}Li INCH NEAR GIRARD HOLLEGE.-3 threm story brick dwellings. Nod. 2212, 2219 and 2216 A street, (between and 22d, Thompson and Master ate.,) each Ni by 60 .feet. 666 ground rent on each. Ili'Sale .Peranptory. Peremptory Sale No. 35 South Fourth street. LEASE, STOCK, GOODWILL AND FIxTuREs OF A SADDLE' , Y HA RDWARE STORE. ON TUESDAY MOItNINU. • June 3, 1538, at le o clack, will. bee td at public Pale, without reserve. at No. 35 South Fourth street,-the entire fled coin plc' e stock of M. Goff tt Co., including Harness 'Mountings. Stirnits. Bits, Spurr. Dames. Chains. Webs, Threads, Saddlers' Toole. Curry Carobs. Brushes. Princes Cheek. Serge. Saddle Cloths, Leather, Bridle Fillings, r'ly nets, \l"elch's Fine Silver plated Mountinga.(litetings, die. LEASE, GOODWILL AND FIXTURES, Also, the Lease of the fo, r-iitory store No. 85 South Fourth street, the Good-will and the complete Fixtures, Shelving, Grunters. Office Furniture, Large Safe, ac. Pf" 27ie whole be offered in one lot, and tf not so posed of will be sold by catalogue. !the sale to con. tin lie until all (Repeat d of. Or Terms cash. ear Sale Peremptory. ' • yr - Catalogues on 'Thursday. AT PRIVATE SALE. BURLINGTON.—A Handsome Manaion, on Main st., lot 53 by 700 feet. WOODLAND TERRACE—Bandsman Modern Resk deuce. , WII. TIIOMPSON & CO., AUCTIONEERS. • Ci. , NCERT HALL AUCTION ROOMS. 1219 CHESTNUT street and 1219 and 'WA CLOVER street. CAI:D.—We take pleasure in informing the public that our FURNITURE SALES are confined strictly to entire') NLW and FIRST CLASS FURNITURE, all in perfect order and guaranteed in'every respect. Pegular Sales of Furniture every WEDNESDAY. Out-door ealea promptly attended to. • CARD.--D. D. SLIFER respectfully announces that on account of his intended removal, ho will offer his entire Ftork nf Furniture at public sale, on TUESDAa June 2, at =North SECOND street , Particulars hereafter. LARGE AND ATTRACTIVE SALE OF SUPERIOR NEW HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE, &c. ON WEDNESDAY MORNINU. May 17, at 10 o'clock, will be sold, at the Concert Hall Auction Rooms, a superior stock of No a' Household Eur r-iture. comprising Parlor Suite, in Plush.Terrv, Reps and Hair Cloth; Chamber Suite, in oil and Varnish; `yard• robes, Bookcases. Centro and Extension Tables, Recep. Hon, Dining and Cottage Chairs. dcc. -ttf ATRESSES. Also, an invoice of pure curled hair, straw, sea grass and Hair NI atramw, Spring and Hair Paliaaters. Included in our sale on Wednesday will be a very supe rior Oil Painting. by Wilmn, a copy alter Rosa Bonheut's celebrated "Horse Var.,. SPECL.L SALE F OP : ST IT-PERTORuItE. HOUSEHOLD URN At the GrtatWeetem Fumituro Perot, No. 1019 Market May M at 10 o'clock. CARD.—Messrs Greeniey & North. desirous of malting extensive alterations at their Furniture Depot, have con cluded to close out their large stock of Furniture at public sale. The assortment comprises Chamber Suits, in oil and varnish; Cottage Suits, Parlor Suits, in hair cloth, rep, &c. ; Cane Seat Dining, Hall and Chamber Chairs, Rockers. Lounges, fiat Racks. Etageres, Marble Top Ta bles, Sideboards, Bookcases, &c. Catalogues can be had at 1019 Market street, also, at the Concert Hall ApsEion Rooms, the day before tho sale. .fIII.IOMAB BIRCH dr SON, AUCTIONEERS AND 11 . COMMISSION MERLIIIANTS, , No, 1110 CHESTNUT street. Rear Entrance 1107 bansom etreet. HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE OF EVERY nEscnrP• TION RECEIVED ON CONSIGNMENT. Sales of Furniture at Dwellings attonted to on the mold reasonable terms. Bale at No. 421 South Fifteenth street. HOUSJOD OLD FURNII URE, ROSEWOOD PIANO FORTE, CARPETS, CHINA, &e. ON WEDNESDAY MORNING. May 27, et 10 o'clock, at No. 421 South Fifteenth street, will be sold, the Furusture of a family declining house• keeping, cemm ising—S• perior Rosewood Piano Forte, Wilton, 'Brussels and other Carpets, Parlor, Chamber and Dining Room Cabinet Furniture. Superior Hair Mat reeees and Bedding, China and Glassware, Kitchen Fur niture. &c. Cm ales nes - 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 Chestnut street. LARGE STOCK OF PINE LIQUORS. ON THURSDAY MORN G, At 10 o'clock, at the auction store, Ne. MO Chestnut street, will be sold— A large Stock of Fine Liquors, in demijohns, corn pri ing Rye Whisky, five years old; old Champion Whisky, 1122 and_private Mock, lo 47; Hennessey and Martel Brandies; Buff Gordon, old Amontillado and Yrato Sherries; Crown and Burmeister Port Wine; old reserve Madeiras; Bohlen's Gin ; London Dock, Jamaica and St. Croix Rums. Stewart's Scotch Whisky; Sauterne, Claret and Champagne Wines, dm, dm. my3o 3m5 BY B. SCOTT, Ja. SCuTTII ART GALLERY. No. le2o CHESTNUT street. Philadelphia. EXTRAORDINARY ART SALE. B. SCOTT, JR., MICHOTIOUT, will soli by auction, at Scottlx Art Geilory, 10:10 Chestnut street ON THURSDAY, FRIDAY and SATURDAY EVEN ING/3, May 28#22 and 30, the entire Collection of SupeeLSoll Paintings and Crystal Medallions from the American Art Gallery Now York, established by the present proprietor in 1845 for the en. comagenter3t of Artiste. .L'he collection numbers 210 choice specimens by artiste of reputation. Tile rictures are appropriately mounted in fine gold leaf frames,which are sold together in every instance, This is a great op. por unity for procuring worlns of American art. Now on view, free. Sale con/memos at a quarter. efore eight. TEM PRINCIPAL MONEY EISTABLUMMENT. B. R corner of SIXTH and RACE streets. Money advanced on Merchandise generally—Watches, Jew elrl, Diamonds. Gold and Silver Plate and on all articles of value; for any length of time agreed oil,. WATCDEB AND JEWELRY AT PEIVATE SALE. Fine Goldllnitting Case, Double Bottom and O pen _ Fatal ' English. American and Swiss Patent Lever Wstches Fine Goldlimiting Case and Open Face Levine Watches; Fine Gold Duplex and ether Watches t Fine Silver Runt, ing Case and Open Face English. American anti3velni 'Patent Le v er and Levine Watches Double Case gash Diamond and other Watches: Ladies* Fancy Wa hes i Diamond Bretteitpitut; Finger Ringo; 'Ear Hinge: Binds, dm. ; Flue Gold Chains. Medallions; Bracelets,' Read Pine; Breastpins ; Finger Rings:Feral Omen and Jewelry generaliy. . . FOB S ALE.—A' large land valuable Fireproof Chalks suitable for a Jeweler; cost _ Also,several lots in R outh pamden.Flith and Chestnut BY BARIUTT & CO- AUCTIONEER& ASH AUCTION ROUSE. No. DSO MARKET street, corner of BANK street. , Cash advanced on consiefunextbi without extra chary. Assignee's_ ETiOly i lK; OF. A C_GUNTBY, SToRR., ON WEDNESDAY Mi)11N1140 • May V. coniwntinitet 14 Valet*, • comprising a , large! asSortmen_t of Dry Goods. vitothlnii, Hardware. Cutlery. , Notions, rano , Goods, &Cc z,• l '•• • ' '• •• i DAvlw AverfrAX,M9Tiorrioram • • , ; Vir! 4kinegitr a mrF e llik w itmAtiporvveryTuilayALß 2 ,2 • A. uriwa , win gets, fra Pogua 4 g; Atte4o.o4o ,v. , 1 1 .43 , ' AVIMMOM MAAMM• 'Arai t ON THURSDAY. AVOTION SALES. AA THOMAS ouzo 11.U0T1014 - N05..139 an i d LEioutb. FOURTH street. esArzo OF STOOKS D REAL ESTATE.. 11W - Publicsaideicattbe P Pbla Exchange TUESDAY. at t 2 detect. • . SW - Handbills ,of propertj lamed separatekMg addition' to which we Inibilsh_ %on the S a t urd lrevic 4ll to each sale; olio thousand oarsuognes in Paull. et fonzt. elms full descriptions of . all the . property,to be sold on the k OLLOWING TUESDAY, end plena' Heal retain at Private Sale. ' - lIIV Our Bales are also' advertised in the following newspapers r Nowrn Ainnumus, PWReits. •t•WDOInis laSeAtt iIiTELLIGMWEB. AGM, EVKNENG astwAsrut, EVENING Tut.EGUAPII, GERMAN DP:IIdOCIIATi dre. riff' Furniture Bales at the Auction Store Mar TIIURSDAY. XV' axles at residence! receive medal attention. IttAL ESTATk. BALE, JUNE 2. Orphans , Court Salo—Estate of. John Philip refold., deed.— FRAME. DWELLING, No. •gl3 North Fifth., st.,, abovellrown. _ •••• • . . ' Trustees' Sale—By Order of the Supreme Court—VA. LUABLE COAL LANDS. Lucerne county, Pa. ELEGANT COUNTRY SrAT, 10 ACRES, ippoalte• Cold dpring Station on the Philadelphia and renters Railroad. 2 miles above Bristol. • Peremptory Salo—By order of , Btockholders--VALU. ABLE OIL and TIMBER LANDS. Drooerty of Hughes River Oil Cfo.. Wirt County, Wed Virginia. Orphans. Court ' Sale—Estate of Mary Main, deed.— GENTEEL THREE-STORY BRICK D NG.S.. E. corner of Seventh and Evangelist eta. Orphans' Court Sale—Estate of John firandom deed.— Wi , LL-dECURED lIoItEDEJIMABLE GROUND RENT. OM a year. Orphans` Court Sale—Estate of George Moore, dered.--. TWO IsTORY BRICK DWELLING, Ne. 28 Aehland et. STEAM SAW MILL FARM and TIMBER LAND& ~ . I,32sAckEs, a. Itioehannon Creek and Tyrone and Ulcer- ' field Railroad, near Phillipsburg Centre county P MODERN 'THREE-STORY BRICK RESIDENCE. No. . WE Mount Vernon et. fine all the modern conveniences. MODERN THREE-bTORY B MG% RESIDENCE. with side yard, No. 628 North Tenth at.. above Green; has the mod ern convert lencee Lot 21 feet front. MODERN TIME:It-STORY BRICK RESIDENCE, with - / Stable and Coach Ilouee and Bide Yard, No. 1425 Poplar • at , 3e feet front, 108 feet deep to (lan bridge st. VALUABLE BUILDING LOT, ropier at.. adjoin's: the above on the west ELEGANT YOUR-STORY BRICK RESIDENCE, 923 North Broad et. mouth of Girard avenue, 20feet fr t. 160 feet deep to Ontario st. 1 VALUABLZ BIISTNICBS azurns-2 FIVE. STORY BRICK I and GRANITE STORES, Nom 107 and 109 Walnut at. To Capitalists and Othere--•VEKY VALUnBLWBIISI. NESS PROPERTY knevvii as the "Central Buildings. Walnut Nos. 21834 and 220 street. °Peewit.° the Merthante. It webange—M feet, on Walnut at, 188 feet in de hto Pear st--2. fronts VALUABLY HOTEL, known as the " ladelphia House." Atlantic avenue, Atlantic City. N. J. HANDSOME MODERN TaßEßsTo n yi BRICK RE SIDENCE, S. W. comer of Twentieth a Rice ate. Has the modern conveniences. Executors' reremptcrry Sale—Estatsf lc . Wm. Eager. dec'd —2>4•STORk BRICK DWELLING, No 11,14 Frank ford road. An Same Estate — THßEE - STORY i II ( RIC.K. LUNG. No. 9 Dunton st., in the roar of th above. Same Estate —TIIREE•STORY/FRAME DWELLING. No, 8 Duntnn et. 4 LOTS. Dauphin at., between 29th and Mth. Executors' Sate—Rotate of /John Miller. deed.—GEN. . TEEL THREE-STORY • BRICE. DWELLING, No. ail North Tenth at.. abnee W /Mace. Executors" Salo—Estate of rrecellaßarnhurst, deed - WELL.SECURED IRREDEEMABLE GROUND RENT. $lBO a year . 'THREE-STORY BM us. DWELLING, No. 1518 Ransom street. MISCELLANEOUS BOORS FROM LIBRARIES. - ON 'TUESDAY AFTERNOON, ' May 28, at 4 o'clock. ./ . Snlo/Washinaton street, Manayunk. HANPSOMII/ FURNITURE. MIRRORS. HANDSOME BRuesELES CARPETS, 2 WAGONS, J 1: 'MESS. FARMING IMPLEMENTS, Arc. / ON. WEDNESDAY MORNING. ~--- May 27; at 12 o'clock noon, at the residence of the late ' , Josephltipka. Washington at., M.nayunk, toe Prmiture of a Lady removing, including—Handsome Walnut and Reps , Parlor Suit, enperior Walnut and Mahogany Cham. ber,und Linine•ooom Furniture, large Reekcaeo, Orilla. handsome Brussels Carpets, fine Hair Matressee, 2 suer,' , rior Wagons, Harness, Cart,_ Fanning Implements, Green Mouse I'lants, d:c. ' Cars leave depot, Ninth silk Green streets, at 9 and o'clock A. M. May be seen early on the morning of sale SALE OF VALUABLE MISCELLANEOUS BOORS FROM 1.113 R %RIES. ON WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON. May 27. at 4 o clock, including Appleton'e Cyclopedia. Wileon'e American Ornithology, &c. Sale at Noe. 139 and 141 South Fourth street. VERY SUPERIOR WALNUT HOUSEHOLD FURNI— TURE. PIANO FORTES, FINE FRENCH PLATE MIRRORS, CAINA AND GLASSWARE. HANDSOME V.ELVET, BRUSSELS AND OTHER DARYETi3, ON THURSDAY MORNING. At 9 o'clock, at the auction roome r _ ny catalogne, an excellent seeortruent of very superior Walnut Household Furniture, including suite of Handsome Walnut Parlor Furniture. tine Frenca Plate lilantel and Pior Mirrors. Posea ood Ham) Fo tee. Suite handsome Walnut Chant het Furniture, tine Matreetes, Bodo and Bedding. Li vary and Dit.inkropm Furniture, fine China and Glassware. 13oOkcaece. Desks and I 'nice Furniture. Iron Safes, Coun ters and Counter Tables. Rowing Machines, handsome Velvet, Bruesels and other Carnets, ite. Also, Gold Hunting Case Watch. Salo N 0.103 North Fifteenth etreet. HANDSOME WALNUT FURNITURE, VERY FINE OIL PAINTINGS. ROSEWOOD CARPETS, MOSAIC PLAIE, HANDSOME VELVET CARPETS, MOSAIC. TABLE TOP. Sc ON FRIDAY MORNING. May 29 at 10 o'clock, at No. 16,36 North Fifteenth at.. by catalogue, Handsome • Parlor Furniture, elegant Wales nui Chamber Suit. liooewood Piano very Roe Oil Paint in go, handsomely framed; b Malin! Monte Marble Table Top, Mantle Clook, bronze; Handsome Velvet and Brue. site Carpets. dm. • SILVER PLATE. Tlandeome Slyer Tea Set, Forke, Spoons, dm. May be eeenearly on the morning of sale. SALE OF SUPERIOR SADDLERY HARDWARE. TREES. COVERED MOUNTINGS, BITS, FILLING:4 TRIMMINGS, dm ON FRIDAY MORNING May 29, at the auction atom Nos. 139. and 191 South Fourth street, second story, will be told n large stock of Saddlery Hardware and I.lllngs, to which the attention or the Trade and Manufacturers ie particularly invited. Nay he examined with catalogues on Thursday. the day before the tale. Bale No. 2129 Spring Garden street. "*"."" TIANT SOME WALN fIFURNITURE, - ROSEWOOD PIAI\ 0 FORTE. ELEGANT VELVET CARPETS, &c. ON MONDAY MORNING. June L at 10 o'clock. at No. 2124 Spring Garden streetby catalogue, eleann; Wa'nut and thimeon Phalli Drawing Room Suit, Oiled Walnut Chamber Suit, five suits tame. rior cottage lleamber Furniture. Ook Dining Room Fur nitcree, fine toned Rosewood Piano Forte, elegant Velvet and liruesele Garpete, China and Glassware. Kitchen Utensils, dm. The articles have been in nee but Biz months, and are equal to new. Executor's Sale. Estate of L. S. Leverin a, deed. LEASE, GOOD WILL, FIXIURES, FURNITURE. .te. ON TUESDAY IdORNING, June 2, at 10 - o'clock, on the 'remises, No. 1W South Front street. Counting blouse b untlittre, Lease, Good will. &v. Sale at No. 435 iqcqii:Second street. • HANDSOME WA LNLT HOUSEBOLu FURNITURE. FRENtII PLATE M sNTEL MIRROR. CHINA AND GLASSWARF. HANDSOME BRUSSEL% IMP& RIAL AND OTDF.Ft fis,RPETS, dro. ON TUESDAY MORNING. Juno 2, at 10 o'clock, at No. 435 North Second street, by catsloinie. the entire handsome Walnut Parlor Furniture, Fine French Plato Mantel Mirror, Snits Elegant Walnut Chamber Furniture, Fine Matreeses, two Handsome Walnut Bookcases, Superior Sideboard, Extension Talpe,, Fins China and Glassware, 'Handsome Engli.h Brussels, Imperial and other Carpets, Mattings, Kitchen Utensils. fie„ dm. May be exauiLaed'at 8 o'clool; ea the morning of odes._ Sale No. WM Spring Garden street. VERY ELEGANT ItNIPURE, HANDSOME MIR RORS. MEYER PIANG FORTY, ELEGANT Ve:LVET AND ENGLISH BRUSSELS CARPETS, FINE OIL PAINTINGS, PICH CURTATNS. &o. . ON WEDNESDAY MORNING. June F at 10 o'clock, at t 0.19'26 Spring Garden it.. by catalogito the entire Furniture. Inc uding,Superb Suit Larved Walnut Drawing Room Furniture Elegant Cham ber tuna re, Handsome Walnut and Reps Library s nit, tarp° and very elegant Carved Walnut flookcaao, elegant Walnut Sideboard. Handsome Cabinet, Elegant Etagere, 11all Table and Hat Stand, live Fine French Plate Mantel and Pier Mirrore. Handsome Frames; Roseweod Seven Ictave Piano Forte, made by Myer; Rish Window Cur tains Very Fine Oil Paintings. Handsome French China. Fine Cut Glassware, Hair Heiresses, Elegant Velvet and Brussels Carpets, Kitchen Furniture, &c. The entire rurnituro was made to order by Allen,•arul Is equal to now, having been in use but six months. May be seen early on the morning of Bale.. 8 ItIDIFJEL R,IS(IJUITIS. HEATH Housr„. BCHQOLEYS MOUNTAIN SPRINGS. N. J. Opens letit June, with terms reduced. For particulars. route. etc.. addma 0. T. GOZ.ZENS. ap9.th a to awl • Proprietor. MBE COLUMBIA HOUSE AT CAPE ISLAND. N.J.. will be open this season on 'THURSDAY, June i . u t For rooms, nedrota GEORGE J. ,HOLTON. 'Pro tor, or J. lii DENNISON, Merchant% Hotel, Phlladel. Oda. royilMjel T)OARDING.—A PRIVATE FAMILY RESIDING IN A Desirable locality In West Philadelphia (alantna). will take from lour to stir adults during the months og July and August. References exchanged. :Address rosy be had I, a dication at this office. 235 t. luvwrnucTiom. HORBEMANBIIIP.;—AT -THE MIAMI& PHIA RIDING desool.., Fourth stree t. a 4614014- ‘“' Vino,Vill be found every facility for • a knowledge of this . healthful, and elegant seam mans. The School le pleasantly ventilated and the boreal safe and well trained. An Afternoon Clam for Young Ladles. Saddle Horses trained in the beatmermer. , ~" ,-. daddle floraehllorees and Vehicles to hire. l_, Alai>. , Carriage* to Depots. Fart*. Weddind‘ NW P i i n a iltr' SADDLES, a ''.llT - 7:. aNO , . OUR h „11 „ 402. 21221
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