mw BELtdio'^ SSSS^S^SvSB; churches wLieh divide among the Mass of modern believers. Turning mind sm cefEhdynpon the Baptists, Congregationaliets, EriicopaSU' Quakers, awcdenborglanß, Bplrit andUnitariane heseos toe B ood in all, and the inefficiency of each. HU criticism throughout is good-natured, winning and instructive, and ho deeper than thO ; greater body of readers desire to go. Finally, ho Bits dcrwmto his bible again, with expressed in the words, ‘'Behold; the kuigd.o Ss within you.” Thls himliy litOe sketch ought to become very ■ popular.—For sale by Smith, English <k Co. _ ...'.; : . The Rev. Alexander Clark, formerly junior, pastor,' fit' connection with Royr' T. H. Stock ton, of the Church of the New Testament in this «*itv has composed a series of sacred essays^upon abKbomny, the title of pel'in the Trees." . They - appear to be the. uuxto rations of an ardent, earnest, devout spirit, that loves open air and a. deliverance from creeds,; while too most exacting scrupulousness in the vitalities ofreligion goes to balance and adjust its most imaginative flights. There is a practical turn in his'chapters On “Every-day Glory” and •‘Two Worlds made One” which will benefit, we are sure, every one who f reads, them, ; Rev, William Reed, D. D., prefaces the collection.will* an admiring introduction. The book] is prettily bound for toe library table of tho religious reader. —Philadelphia, J. W. Daughaday & Co:, 424 Wal nut street. ; , ." ’ . \ “Kingsley’s Sermons.” The first, “Discipline,” was preached to the Wimbledon : volunteers last year. It is very, short, very pithy, full of true British self-satisfaction whin It encourages the eiang- volunteers of, the . camp to “fulfil the prophecy’of the Seer—Ae couched, he lity down as a lion, and as a. great lion; who dare rouse him vpi n ■ The- rest of the sermons, with all toeir wild ingenuity,'prove in places how badly the incalculable rector of Eversley needs the Dis cipilmFiwbich Is tho text of his first. After ail, however, Charles Kingsley, though to be read with great caution lest his capers mislead yon, is a strengthening and refreshing writer by force of his perpetual energy. Published by J- B. Xspl)incott & Co. The Sermons of the Rev. Newman Hall—full of > liberality, charity, conciliation—have been col lected .into a volume by Sheldon &, Co., with a portrait, a history of Dr. Hall’s Free Chapel at Surrey and its institutions, and some occasional poems of a religious character. The countless American admirers of Dr. Newman Hall, since they have lost the parting strains of his voice, will gladly embrace the opportunity of going again over those amiable homilies which lately reverberated through tho various churches of America, and verifying their impressions by the authentic text. Sold by J. B. Lippineott & Co. Dr. C. P. Krauth has ably prepared, annotated and indexed toe great Augsburg Confession, the fundamental confession of faith by Protestant (Smlstianity in the sixteenth century. « It is is sued, in a small neat volume, by the Tract and Book Society of St. John’s Evangollcal Lutheran Church, and sold at 1 the Bookstore, 807 Vine street - Miscellaneous* Helvington: a Bramatlc Story. Anonymous. Bulletin Publishing Company, Memphis. On the first half-page, the following words misspelled: unconquered, persona', fallacy. Torfe of the drama, chivalric at the oxponse of grammar and metre ; take a sample: And in proportion as I love the South I hate her enemy—the lying, false, Vindictive, cruel, hypocritic North! Of all the shapes vice can assume, I most Detest, abor and loathe that which takes on A righteous air to cloak its hideous sin; And such the Puritanic North has ever worn! • No worser despots ever ruled in Romo Than those that now have sway in Washington, The North upboldß these despots, yet is hoarse With cries for freedom, free speech, freo love, free (everything. While bastiles thicken o’er the land, and men, ’ Aye women too, pine within stone walls, thrust in At will by those who hold the reins of power Without pretense or shade of law, and deeds of direst cruelty they daily do, Their mouths arelful) of mercy, prayer, sweet charity. ' ■ And noisy gabblings of fraternal love., Received: From T. B. Peterson &' Bros., lr Thc Wreck of the Golden Mary,” by Dickens, “St. Ronan’e Well,” by Scott. Cheap for the million at 25 and 20 cents. Of Beadle’s Dime series, we get “The Base Ball Player,” and “Life of Grant" —the latter, of course, illustrated with the first portrait that came to hand, and written in a style distinguished with verbal feats like this:—“de signing to annihilate the Federal lines ero they cbnld gain solidarity and the strength of posi tion.” • Carleton, the publisher and author of “Onr Artist-in Cuba and Peru,” has his engravers hard at work upon _ a new lot of comic pictures, en titled “Onr Arfet in Algiers," the result ot his recent adventures-among thg Arabs and Moors of v the Barbary States. *- Madame George Sand has just finished in Paris anew novel entitled “Mademoiselle Merquem,” an English translation of which will be presented to the American public this week by G. W. CaTleton <fc Co. - _ lh( Crops in Lancaster County. [From thu Lancaater ExpreKs, Jane 2.1 From conversations with farmers in differ ent sections of Lancaster county, we are ena bled iSo form a pretty good estimate of the pre Bent prospects of the various growing crops a 1 the present time. In Tegard to out great staple, wheat, all the ] reports are highly favorable; from every side we are assured that its present appearance is excellent) and that unleßs=some» misfortune of which ht present there is no indication, Bi»nii befall it, the yield will be uncommonly large. —— " It iB too early yet to make any estimate in regard to oats or com, more especially as both of these crops were planted considerably later than usual, owing to the occurrence of rains almost every day during the months oL April and May. Owing to this cause a considerable portion of the com was not planted until the last week, in May, and some of it not until the advent of June. , Of the fruit crop we regret to have to make quite an unfavorable, report. The' protuse blossoming of nearly all the different kinds Of’rees caused truit culturists -to hope that . evera! years of wide-spread' failure jve -j'«re;at length to be favored with-k bountiful crop. But the long-continued cold and.wet weather has destroyed this pleasant ahti'cipa tiom as regards the most important fruits! From all that we can learn, it is doubtful if the crops, either of apples, peaches or cher ries, will be much better than , those of last tear, when'the. failure was probably-.more' complete than was'ever before known in the county. Y/e are glad to '. e able to state, • however, that the indications at this time are that there will be a good ciod of strawberries • and other small fruitß. —One of the Barntoga hotels ‘will allow do cry ing LSbleß SO' receive hospitality this year. - - •» V:-!,\ ; U\ \% ■>’ ’is \ '*U<tK '"4 ' ” '*■ - HI ik. Vf • - T*—* • several nbtices of the death of Mr. Buchanan yesterday, mention waa made of the tat law ease, in Which he,.was ever, engaged.m[ a lawyer. This was in 1833 Or * 1834, while ne waa a member of CungrcSSr'TiGsg prsvious to this, Mr. B. had retired from the bar, stat ing to bis friends then, as he bad . frequently: since,' that he never • liked the profession of law—that it was against his tastes and incli nations. -At the time of his retiracy the bar. of Lancaster was r the most eminent in the country, embracing such names as Bu chanan,' Hopkins, Montgomery, Jenkins and. others, “whose reputation as 'lawyers was known over the State and the coufitry; : Tae manner in which Slr. Buchanan cameto be en gaged In the case 61 Reidenbsch, vs, : Iveiden bach—fhetat in which herever, appeared—is briefly as iollowS: Mrs.; JReidenbach, then a widow and since deceased, was in possession of two valuable properties Situated in West Kipg street, this city, on the Bite now occu pied by properties of Mr.. Peter McCouomy and Mr. Watson H. Miller; . A writ of eject ment was issued and the case came before the Courts. Mrs. Reidenbach employed as her ■ counsel, John R. Montgomery, Esq., then a leading member of the bar, bat since deceased. Tho Ugh possessing the utmost confidence m; : Mr. M.,,she’was still not and made an effort to secure the services ot Mr., Bu-, cbanan. He was written to at Washington, but peremptorily refused to undertake any case, giving as a reason that he had forever retired from the practice of the law. But knowing his influence with a jury,and fearing that her property might pass front her hands, Mrs.- Reidenbeph proceeded to, Washington in person, sought an interview, and made her request. Mr. Buchanan again tefased. The widow, desperate at the fear of losing all she had on earth, fell upon her knees and implored him to lend his aid, saying in-her prayer-that many were leagued against her, ami that if he did not assist her with his elo quence she feared all was lost. Mr, Bu chanan could, not resist • this appeal. He promised to come, and he did. He exam ined the. case as prepared by Mr. Montgomery and found tbit there was not a single thing which h 6 could add that would give it strength. Still he attended the trial and made a speech of great power and eloquence, and the jury decided in favor of the widow. ■ Mr. Buehanon’s preceptor, James Hopkins, Esq., was the opposing counsel, and died of a par alytic stroke dunng the progress of the trial. Mr. Buohanan had frequently referred to this case in his private conversations,and gave all the credit of its successful i BB ue to Mr. Mout gomery. He said it was the beat prepared case he had ever seen, and pronounced Mr. Montgomery the ablest lawyer at that time in the country. mr, l'oUai-8 Record. The St. Joseph (Ind.J Valley Register, Mr. Colfax’s Old paper, gives the following brief synopsis of the life of the Republican candidate for the Vice Presidency i ■ “Schuyler Colfax, an only son,wa3 bora m New York city, March 23,1823.. . “Finished his education at High School in Crosby street; New York, in 1833. “Clerked in a drygoods store until 183 G. .. “Family removed to the vicinity of New Carlisle, St. Joseph county, Indiana,, in 183 G. “Clerked in a store at New Carlisle until “Appointed deputy auditor of St Joseph county in 1841, and removed to South Bead, the shire town, where he has since lived. “In connection with his duties as deputy auditor, read law under the Hon. Samuel C. Sample from 1842 to 1844. “In 1845 he founded the St. Joseph Val leg Register at South Bend; issued the first number of the paper on Friday morning, Sep tember 12th; retained his connection with it, both as editor and proprietor, until February 2, 1865. ' “In 1848 was a delegate to the Whig con vention which nominated General Taylor for the Presidency, and was appointed one of its secretaries. , . ~ . “In 1850 a member of the convention which formed the present Constitution of Indiana. “In 1851 was unanimously nominated by the party a candidate for Congress from the Ninth district of Indiana, and beaten by two hundred and thirty-eight majority. “In 1852 was a delegate to the Whig Na tional Convention which nominated General Scott for the Presidency. As at the C inven tion of 1848, was appointed a secretary. “Was again nominated for Congress in 1854, and this time elected bv I,7CG majority. Has at every Congressional election since (six) been re-elected by triumphant majori- “On June 21, 185 G- delivered his powerful and celebrated speech on the bogus ‘laws’ of Kansas. So effective was this speech that seven hundred thousand copies of it were distributed during the Presidential campaign of 18oli. “In December, 186:-;, was chosen Speaker of the House of Representatives, which high office he has ever since retained. “On the 2lst of May, 1868, was unani mouslv nominated a candidate for the Vice- Presidency of the National Union Republican Convention, assembled at Chicago. “From December, 1859, to March, 1861, was chairman of the Committee on Post offices and Postroads, and was successful in promoting the extension of postal facilities ..among the new mining countries, and pro cured the passage of bills for the daily over land mail and overland telegraph to San Francisco by the way of Pike’s Peak and Utah/ In the winter of 1864 a wagon came to this city and stood all night on Cheapside. There was a large black-dog belonging to the owner of the wagon, and by some chance, when the wagon went away m the morning, the dog was lelt behind. Possibly he was out gallant ing among the canine belles of the city, and did not return in time, or perhaps hunger impelled him to seek something to eat, and he mistook the hour; but, however it hap pened, so it was—the dog was left. The poor dog has patiently watched for the return of hiß master ever since that fatal morning. Every night he sleeps under a culvert within ■ a few feet of the spot where he last saw him, and whenr driven,: by the rusting of the wafer through his kennel he betakes himself to the [court-house yard hardly, in full view of. the spot, and keeps up his ceaseless' vigil. _ Eor several years he had a sore time of it Every idle boy thought this friendless'dog fair,game, and pelted him with stones, and he had to creep mto his culvert to escape their persecutions. Town dogs, Bleek and well-fed, worried in cessantly, and it seemed as if his life was one of constant misery; but persecute him as they would he could never be driven out of sight of the place where hig master left him, JHe, seemed afraid his master might return and find him absent, llis forlorn condition and faithfulness at last attracted the attention of the kind-hearted judge of our County Court, who claimed him as the broperty of the county; and named him “Pauper,’' arid, he has thrown the digis of hiß. protection over him. His Honor'has appointed, one of the young attorneys of his court the guardian of “Pauper," and now Pauper fares sumptu ously every-day, and from being an object of pity to some, and of contempt to others, he has become quito a creature of consequence. He bllowb no dog to invade his domain with- A Faithful Watcher. ' tlmeiitvi Pauper has a put upon hiflS, and hlfl gives him daily hia ration of from the butcher'd’shop.' But, aUhough Pauper iaao. - - * m ” ' * * or night oi his appointed spot; and,' 1 aiihouglfhe has consented to.be caressed r yet he has never entirely recovered his. spirits, and seems as lonely as poor VDaniel for little Emily to. pome bacfc Whehoald have said that the court required of'Paupnra “guardian” the ustfal hatH and security for the which he StjM&incth* i O’Connell hna tlxo london Tiracs. 1 When O’Connell entered the House of< Commons in 1830, the’ London IZ’imeshad always batedbim as Harriet Mottiueau and Mr.. Brougham, did—and you may,: read their scandal in all their, pages ; The London Times covered him with ridicule,turned.his speeches inside out, made his sentences'read wrong, treated him as the Z/erafrfused-to treat us twenty years ago. ; Finally he stood ■up Said he,: “Jlr, Speaker, I have’toiled; twenty years to speatunder thiSrooF, and.after.that twenty,years’work here,is it English fair play; is it the justice of Eagliah gentlemen,that I should not be treated like the rest?” : Well,the next day the London Times camo outwithacard otthirtcen reporters,say ing that,sin c,e Mr. O'Connell disliked, their re ports,theywouldnever noticebi»it,all.: Per lapsyouare aware that- the - gallery of the House of Commons is not open to the public, and was not then; No one has a right ;to sit there if any. member chooses to observe their j ireeence. ltlSßufiicient;tb .: see strangers, ’’ and they arc removed. The next day, when O Conhell arose to, speak, the thirteen reporters of the Times arose, folded their anns,andplacedtheir . pencils; ostenta tiously between their thumbs,and; fingers, as an indication that they /would not write a word. O’Connell got up and; said:-;'” Mr. Speaker, I observe thirteen strangers in the gallery," and they w,ere removed,and thst day no man in the House had a ..lino of nu speech reported. The next ‘morning, for the Am time, the London Times cried quar ter, snd said: “If Mr. O’Connell wilt give up the quarrel we will.” . Well, he never- met that treatment again for ten years; but When he held ° his monster meetings in Ireland, 30,000 strong, the iTtmes. again followed him ’ with abuse - and , ridicule, until •at the last meeting Which‘he' held; at which the Times reporter (BuU Ruh ltuasell) was present, and was .afraid:to attend the meeting alone, he went to O’Connell at his hotel, who kindly gave him his breakfast and took him to the meeting in his carriage. .He procured, him a table and every convenience, and then said: “Are you ready, Mr. Reporter?’’ and the re porter answered that he wa3. Mr. O’Connell then turned and addressed the meeting in • Irish.— Weridell Phillips. ; A Poor Adder.' 1 _ _ It seems,-by reference to jhe following slip cut from the laitpublishedchapter of/‘Foul Elay,” by ilessrs. Charles Reade and Dion Boucicault, that Mr. Reade is not faultless in his arithmetic. The chapter containing'the remarkable calculation referred to is certainly from Mr. Reade’s pen, becahse he ' makes Nancy Rouse say “Oh! oh! oh!" several limes, and no other known author has ever put tide singular exclamation into the mouths of his heroines. Twenty notes of fiftypound3 each'make a total of one thousand pounds, and not two thousand pounds, as Mr. Reade incorrectly calculates: “Bank notes!” cried Penfold. . “dy,” said Nancy, incredulously, “they do look like bank notes and feel like ’em;' but they ain’t wrote like them. 'Bank notes ain't wrote black like that in the left-hand corner.” Penfold explained. “Ten-pound notes are not, nor fives; but large notes are. -.These are all fifties.” “Fifty whets ?” “Fifty pounds.” “What, each of them bits of paper worth fifty pounds?” “Yes. Bet us count them:-1,- 2,3, 1,3, o, 7,8, 9, 10, 11, 12,13, H, 15, 16, 17, 18-0 Lord! —20. Why it is two thousand pounds —fust two thousand pounds:” MtPtjs. ROBERT SHOEMAKER * 00., N E corner Fourth and Race Sts., WHOLESALE DRUGGISTS AND PAINT MANUFACTURERS, Offer to the trade or conanmors, • . Pure White Lead, Zinc White, Colored Paints, Varnishes, Oils, Artists’ Materials, &o. Agents for the celebrated VIEILLE mOiYTifilVE BKOW-WHITE ZINC, Bupcrior to any other White PaJntfor inelde work, we eolicit orders from thOß© who want PURE PAINTS. 201 and 203 North Fourth Street, Northeast comer of Race Street. ap!B tfrpg -Ji —. SHE FINE ARTS. NEW STYLES of LOOKING GLASSES, NEW ENGRAVINGS, NEW CHROMO-LITHOGRAPHS. EARLES’ GALLERIES, 816 CLestnnt Street: ladies’ drebs TKiraninos, MARY B. CONWAY, INDIES’ DBESS CTHHISHISO AND . SHOPPING EMPORIUM. . El SOUTH SIXTEENTH STREET, ruiuauwaiAi ■ ••• . Ladle* from any part of the United Statescanaend then order* for Drees Materials, Dresees,Cloakii3onnet£, Shoes. UhderClothing, Mourning Suits, wedding TroseeatuTTA* veling Outfits, Jewelry. dsc.| also Children** Clothing* In, fant’tt Wardrobes, G<mtlemen’o Linen*. &c. % In ordering Garments, Ladies will please send one of their best fitting DEEBBEB for measurement; and Ladies visiting the city should not fail to call and have their measures registered for future convenience. , . Belcn.bypanniMioo.to yjj, j, m.'hA£T.EIGH. . I / 1012-andifill Chestnut streot| * .MESSRS. HOMEK COLLADAY &,C0„ mhls-3mrp . - . SIB and &2U Chestnut etroet, H.fACCARONI AND YERMICELLL—I2S' BOXES IVI Italian Curled 1 Macparoni, and Vermicelli laudiut from ship Menmon, direct from Genoa, and for salobl JOB. B. BUSBIER ct CO., KRTB'outh Deiawaroaveuue. BOND’S BOBTON BOSTONBUT .ter and Milk Biscuit, landing'from steamer Nortuan, and for sale by JOS. 13. BUSHIER & CO., Agent* fer llond, Rfc South Delaware avenue. tinea not, ventE COMMON . CLERK’S OFFICE, Philadelphia, May 15tn, 1868. In accordance with a Resolution adopted by the Common Connell of.the City of PWladelphia, on Thursday, the fourteenth ;day. orMaiy, 1868, ■iKa nUL Entitled - inu an iirrum- -•- - ns» ■_ _ . ■ “As Obdctancb to create a loan for tne iuriner extension of Fairmount Tark, and the im provement thereof,” ' • < laherebv nubllshedifor public. Information. IB hereby pun , JOHr ,. F EUKBTEIN) •: Clerk of Common Connell, T . ■ ' M AN ORBINASCB To create ft Loan for the further extension of , .Fairmount Park, : and, for the improvement. Section 1. The Select and Common Connells of .the City of Philadelphia do ordain, That the ] Mayor of Philadelphia be and ho is hereby an-' thorlzed to borrow, at .not less than par, on; the credit of the city, from .time to time, for the fur-, thcr extension of Fairmonnt Park and for tho. Improvement ‘ thereof, 51,000,000, for which interest ’not to exceed the rate of M* per cent, per- annum shall bo . paid.-half vearly, on the first, day- .of January and, July, at. the office of the -plty,.Treasurer, and the said loan, eluJl.be csbed.tho Loan. The principal of 1 Eaid loan, shall be. payable and paid at the 1 expiration"' ofithlrty 'years from the date of tho same,*aEd not before;without the con sent of the holders .thereof;: and the,certificates therefor in the usual form of. the certificates, of City Loan.' shall bo issued in such amounts, as the lendcrs may ireqhtre; but nbt fOr any tional part of onti hflndred dollars,or, If required, in amounts' of five hundred orono thousand dol lars:, and It shall be expressed in said certificates that the loan therein mentioned and theirucf?. 6 ! thereof are payable freefrom all taxes. ' '’" Section ‘I. Whenever,any loan Bballbo made by virtne thereof, there shall be by torco of this ordinance nnnually appropriated out of the In xomo of, the corpomto estates, und from tho sjun raised iby taxation, a sum sufficient to pay the interest on said;certificates;',and the fqfJher sum of three-tenths of- one per ,centum >3 the.par valuo of such certificates so Issued shed be appro priated qnartoriy out of said income and taxes to i sinking fnnd; which fund and its accumulations are hereby especially pledged , for the redemption and payment of said certificates. , , RESOLUTION TO I'UnLISH, A I.OAN BIIX. • Resolved, That the Clerk oi Common USuncll .be authorized to publish in two daily newspapers of this city, daily, forfiour weeks,; the Ordma“«> nresen ted, to the Common Council o,n Thursday, May W, 1868, entitled “ An OrdlnaneeJtocreate a loan for, the "further extension of Fairmount Park, and for the Improvement jU|ereof. .And the said Clerk at the stated meeting of Councils after the expiration of four, weeks from tbO'firsi day of said publication, shall present to . this. Council one of each of said newspapers for every day in which the same shall have been .made.. :':T- ,v:' V,': (I;i■''.■■ - mylB 21t Jißwias-ttu. et«;. lado.kus & InDIAMOXB DKAT.ERS JEItELEBs) [I. WAXeiIESiAESfd.UfV *- s <bVß» HStH®. • ... and JEW2LB.Y BEPAIBEILa 808 Chestnut St.. Phila^^^ Watches of the Finest Makers; Diamond and Other Jewelry, OX the latest etylce. ; , “ 8 olid Silver and Plated ?Ware. Etc.,Etc. , BJUIX KTinS Jt'OK ETEIET HOJLES. A large aHEortmcnt' just received, with a variety ol eettioge. WM. B. WARNE & CO., Svifl Wboleaale Dealers in , . ' WATCHES AND JEWELRY, •. E. corner Seventh and Chestnut Streets, And late of No. 35 South Third street. • je26m ’ ■ PGitNIXWKK. AC.. GEO. J. HENKELS, LACY & C©. g ‘ ' IMBIMfH ASD CHESTNUT SIBEUB, Now offer an entire new Etocfc of funutoro in he late* etyle, comprising NEO GBEC. kenobssance. POMPEII. GOTHIC. And other styles. _ , . We are prepared to offer Inducements la PRICE* W \^WNG S tIATI'S 3 O BEB, . fine’enamelled furniture CEO. J. BM&ELS, LACY & CO., mhll.w Into THIRTEENTH and CHESTNUT. jjinKimi ■ dUUASSKS AN Hut*AHV IT I.NO Si A. S. ROBIISON, ' 910 CHESTNUT STEIIT, LOOKING GLASSES, ..V E 3 Engravings and Photographs. Plain anG Ornamental Gilt Frames. . Carvea SHUIEB UE9OKTS. SUMMER RESORTS. ON LINE OF PHILADELPHIA AND HEADING UN RAILROAD AND BRANCHES, MANSION HOUSE, MT. CARBON. • Mre. M. L. Miller, Schuylkill co. W.F^Sinitb,Mahano£CitgP.G., sdmylkiUco. / E - A ‘ M ° ESI Beading ANDALUSIA, - ' " Henry Weaver. Reading P. 0.-- • * LIVING SPRINGS HOTEL, D^6!S u «^il?^ e iL.VB^o c NTaiiNTv. Cliae. Rodearmrt^Box^lJO^HarHalmi^P^O., L. M. Koonß, county. George T. cmrnty. . Er. Jameß Palmer, Zeeland! Montgomery county. . -• •' ' ' ■ ' ’ '• - 1 :• B"“ OABDiaG-A FEW SELECT PERBONB CAN.OB tainßoarding at a farmhouse, on Pennsylvania Gen tral Railroad* For furthen information* apply at No. 9U5 Obeetnut street, : ' _ _____ . 3e3-6f (JUJU. AND WttOIl! , CEOSB CHEEK LEHIGH COAL .' PLAIBTED & MoCTLLINi ; 1 ' . ’ No. 3033 CHESTNUT Street, Webc Philadelphia; . Bole Retail Agents for Coxe Brothers & Co-'s celebrated Cross Creek Lehigh Coid, from the'.Buck Mountain Vom, Thiß Coal la particularly adapted lor making oleum, Itn Snear and Malt. Houses; Breweiies, fie.' Ilia »leo naaur nnfsed aira Family Coal. Orders leitattheolhcoot the MinerßiNo. 8H WALNUT Strept (let floor), will receive "onr-nrompt attention. Liberal nvraifgomentß made witlv manufacturers wing a regular quantity. - thy 131m1., -REUBEN.HAAS. . A;;0. FETTER., TTAAS & COAL DEALERS* ■ M*N?W. COR; NI&TH AND JEFFERSON STS..; : - Keen on 1 hand a constant supply. oT LEHIGH and SCHinflSciLL COALS, from the hcsf.'llucß, for Family, Factory,.and Stfcam Ptirpoges.- . t apll ly ?rHB 0 raDllfelGNa) INVITE u L their stocls. of '_"': . ’, . flrrinK and Locnet, Mountain Coal which* with tho pTOpuration given by .ar, wo think .cannot W 5146 B “ U BlSEsk 8 6 £&a“ I ' ■" . Arch etreet.wbarf. B'-huvimv BEItIOVACi PR.,! 5 * O. KLiiiYSER. Having Tetarned to tliocity, has removed his office from the coiner of Fourth and Buttonwood atrceti to 1107, ARCH etreet, where he wiJl ie»ume the Ophthalmic prac ticcojtly. ..v jellaG _ : ■ ■ £-«£ - y W~'7 : : "i < *.'? it &».- % SPRI^ggOODS. New and beentlfal dcdgne in' '• Pique; Weite and iFlfluie*, Plain , and Colored, Material 1 for Garibaldis, in Puffed, TuokedandßevOrbdWiwlin, FiflurcdPlainsMike, Sets in Linen and Laoe, Dotted Ne t! for Vella in Fancy Colors, Embroideries, . WhiteQooda, Handkerchiefs, I Lacea,' Scarfs, NeokTies, &o« Aleo»ft complete tteaortmect of BOUP:PBSISHIN6 DRY GOODS, Wo invite yon to call «ud exßmlno onr rtock. , „ ' IXOI T 'tCJHAWBERSi 810 ARCH STREET. "* BARGAINS FROM At'CTJON, I®»PARASOI. COVERS. • WIIT& GOODS, Marecniea for drease* frora 15 ccuta up, •PlatdN«ix»BnokfromSscect«up. , Frecch Mu«Hd, 3 T-vde. widci 60 ccnta. .Eiencli Breakfast Beta Tery cheap. ■ Ifambnrg kdpiune pad icaeit iDgi.cliolco-deaignMinder regular prirea. : •. ' . ■ . gPBING STYLES ÜBES|gOgDJ38£'jS™ IER . , 4W, 4M, 4 iA Xortl) Second «treet, dLKS”! B11.KS!!! SILKS!!’ D iuu«““, D Bert ßlacksilke. ' . White Ed*o Black Sllkß. - Gold.Editp Black Bi!k&_ Purple Edge B 1 ckSUkr. Black Bilk*. All Prices. ■jifi"'wood. M Arch Greet ■VTEW STYLES OP FANCY SILKS. jN CIJENEA SILKS. STKIPE BILKS. . PLAID SILKS..- • PLAIN SILKS. COKUED SILKS. SUPERIuK BLACK SILKS. • EVEN ISO SILKS. ■ WEDDING SILKS. EDWIN HALL & CO., 28 South Second treat. gßHTliEMle». , B.ggK)»B»jflt»g»« «Q«P» PATENT SHOULDER SEAM SHIfU MANUFACTORY. Mdeci for tfccto celebrated Shirts ron>Uo& proaptty **** ■• brief notice. ; Sentlemen’s FornisMog Goode* - Of late eityie* la full «*f«W. . WINCHESTER CO., 700 CHESTNUT. UMO.WJM ■■■■■ ■ ■ / FINE DRESS SHIRTS AND GENTS’ NOVELTIES. J. W. SCOTT & CO., ©l4 Chestnut Street, Philadelphia, Four dooru below Continental Hotel. s mhH ra wti Gentlemen’s Fine Furnishing Goods, RICHARD EAYRE, Ho. 68 N. Sixth Street, below Arch, Invite* attention to hia reproved Shoulder Seam Pajtwn Shirt, Which for ease and.comfort cannot ho egrpuesed. It Hves nnivereal tatinfaction for neatnc*?® of - fit on the gREABT. ”mfOTt m the NECK and ejy»_an the 3 luFm?de B raUre:y by bund, wltt> the best workman rtAbona1 Bnperior quality of KID GLOVE 3. at No. MN. SIXTH Street, Phtla. . mbUaa . S'4'3 audbrown linen; Children's Cloth utf 1 ortadlM and gent*, at bi( ; hei ,p er feh»3 ba ZIAAE. noIAHC OPEN IN THE EVENING; . CBOCEIIigSt MUtbßgi ftp* TO FAMILIES tesiding in the Rural Districts, We arc prepared* as heretofore, to junply families at their, country reeidencea with every description qf FINE GROCERIES, TEAS, £o V Ao. ALBERT a ROBERT^ Corner EloveHtlr and Vine Streets; URBANAWINB COMPANY. HAMMONDSPeR^^^yORK^CELBBRATED A ruro ana delicious Wine, nneiupaieed in quality and price. For Eifle by the Agent, JAMBS R. WEBB, Hit B. E. comer WALNUT and EIGHTH Stroetsi TTWFRn PEACHES FOR PIEB* IN- 81b. - CANB AT F cenU PeF c?n, G?oes ComJ Tomatoea. Peflk alio f«VA«rh Peas and jinehroomfi* in - atore'and for. Bale at COUSTY*3 East- End ; Grocery, No. LlB, South,Second street. '■ * ' : ; a AMS. DRIED BEEF AND, TONGUES, yi-JOHN - Steward’s justly'-celebrated *Hams;and Dried Beef, end Beef >.Tongues:, nlso the best brands of Cmclnnau Hsms: For “aie by M. F. SPHUN, N. W. comer Arch andElEhtbrtreetg.; - - ■ QALAD OIL.-WO BASKETS OF I; ATOUR’S. SALAD O oil' of the latest m\« by M. F. MPILLIN* N; W. Corner Arch'and Eighth atrocte:, ■ . fnABT.r- nr. A OF SUPERIOR TABLE L riaret..-warranted to give Batisiftctlon.-^or,ealoMr ; M. Arch-and Eighth atreets. I'vaVlS* (JEJuISBKATED DIAMOND BKAND. CIN 13 cinrietiHam, first coHsijnncent of fcheefcftsoo,Jnßtro "Oived&nd for ealo at COUSxY*d East End Grocery* No, «18South Second. ~ ~ ■ ■■’■ - ,:j.: for (ale at COCSTY’S .Bast End .Groceiy,.Ho. 1M South- Second Street. ~ : ‘ '' * ' - OHOlt'E ¥f>I vty * mti,- toftdoz. OP SUPERIOR QDALI t/ 'tyof Swcsfc Oil of own importation, Just-.received iriafdAafoTt COUSTY'S EaeHtad Gfacory,;No. 11l 7oitth Second' ctreot. i'- . • ; WEST-iINJHA' OliD f^mONEO «• W*-: Bupfir Hpueo>l6lM?a3 by^^goU.on^at'oo^-PV*a "'Hast End'Groceri', No7ll?J3uutli Second S^coE Secondßtrfect-"- ■* • ; a nPTRI' i , MauMtnred and A £ NQ^ >* . 1305 Chestnut Street, jyiamwfiy ■ &NKri|G HOUSE. »“VW« T7|YW,t; .1 US Wild lii so. THmb ST. PHILAD' A. DealerßiriairGovernnientSechrUieß." "WE.• H'A.'VE. FOR SALE■ A LIMITED AMOUNT OF THE CONSOLIDATED 7 Per Cent. Mortgage Bonds OF fBE OIL CttKEEIISDH,tE€OR!re BIVERT BiILBOAD COHPAXV* At 80, and Accrued Interest. ilii. ro»4f ovtrlOO moeefh length; ratio. through to# controUibo trade of the great OU producing feglon of Pennsylvania. connect* with tnevarlowj le.dln* line? running East and West, and i* now earning about 13 pec cent, in itsetocjc ever and above all Interest and expense?. ' We do not know of any Bondi wnlch offer eu eh eccuritjr at so low a rate. 'YT' ?'-• BOWEN & FOX, 13 MERCHANTS’ EXCHANGE* CENTRAL PACIFIC RAILBOAJD ha> now ah Important end valuable traffic bn both,ilcrci? of the BUrra Nevada Range,, and will command the throngh overland bcslneea .We have for eale >: THEIR FIRST MORTGAGE SIX PER CENT. BONDS (totbecamo amount'out? m tbs U* ft Sobdd granted tbcm) Both Interest and Principal Payable r GOLD COIN. Psmphlctr, 6c,, giving a full account of tbo pwexty pledged, fumlfbedtdf N 0.40 S. ThirdftM DEAIIBB IS Gomilim 6KCBBHS, m, ht. SMITH, RANDOLPH ;, &CO., ■ AGENTS UNION PACIFIC RAILROAD FIRST MORTGAGE -BONDS, 1 CENTRAL PACIFIC RAILROAD FIRST MORTGAGE BONDS. Couionr, flue of the&e bonda bQUEht at bc='- r&te*. Government BecuriHee Bought and Sold. • Gold furnblied at meet reatonnMo rates.. ... GOLD MSB GOLD-COUPONS BOUGHP •- - BY P. S. PETERSON & CO., 39 South Third Street- - Telegraphic Index of Quotatione etattoned to a cod' Bpicuoua place ill our oftlce. ..» (?. *.i : STOCKS, BONDS. &C., &«., Bought and Bold on Commisaten.atljior'e.peo^Ti^M’dS' -york, Boston. PhUa delphla. myl6sm» rt.gr/v AAA WANTKO -ON MORTGAGE OFFIUBT SZU.UUU class WtyTropetty.' '4toou. *W* “* *6.000 to loan on n.optßg ek , i ic4St*- -.'■" - -Fifl Walnut street. CAA .84.U00, #3.(KIO,’SMSO ANBSIA»TO JMriOUU. vest In Mortgagee, Apply to BEDLUOK. 3, PafIODALL. 715 Walnut atroet., . mT23-tf_ Pennsylvania Elastic Sponge Co.-. 1111 Chestnut Street, PHILADELPHIA. ;ELASTIC) S P 6 TCGE, A SDBSTITt'TE FOB curledtiair FOB ALL XJphLolsi^r^TPiwposesc. Cheaper than pGathsrs or Hair; AND FAR SUPERIOR. TKo T ISMi-st. Sxftcet and most Elastic and Durable matt'i'ißiKriowD.for «;y Matript-es,/PUlotvS, Car, Carriage- > and Chair Cushions. It Is ■entirely indestructible; perfectly, clean and {ree> from duet* . ‘ -i-■ -* -•••_ DOES NOT PACK AT AM* I r ■ " iB ttlwayß free from insect life; is perfectly healthy, anc3’ ft-rthohicfeiamicqnaled. • . _ ’ _ ■ Iffioi}<ld ? iiv : ariy-way,"caii be renovated quicker an£f Cft*i p r tlmii '' '~ r ' T r apcdul attention sivento furnishing Churches, Halls, &e. Eailmrvd then are especially Invited to examine the- • ■ • ..., Sati*faction G uaranteecl. Tfce Trade itippllud, ‘ ■ i , mt« 3ide4 JjVOR SALE-AN INVOICE OP- HAinJUKG'RAGS, T MEortcd linen and cotton. - “i.' PETER WRIGHT * 80N8. , i 4 116 Wrdnnt street. l\/ HITE OABTH/E SOAP.-100 BOXES GENUINB: YT While Caetie Soap, landing from brtK.PenMylvani% from Genoa, andforaaloby JOB.B.BUSSIEH &CO.»l(w Booth Delaware avenue -- yijiAwOMub. THE Funeral of James Buchanan* lAflcAjTzn, Pa., Jane 4.—The funeral ofßx-Freel ■r dCflt BuchaiairwM *33*.«ottt)P «U; ~ tiiewa; from blihbraeat Wheatland'to this city, b ...."distance of nmiid%nd n bali;; Delegations from. Note '' York, Baltimore;' Philadelphia, ’ Yorif, tikltuaiuM couf ■ •cal. and otherwise, Walked pv'erfhiS 'route. AVout jibreoriji iyW ta'theline'ofpwesslon.. r The family carriage,.of |(r. Baehaiuttt conyeycd his •fmmedln'teinbhttterii; lncluflln gMrs. JohnStoni (tor- inerly Miss LanbVand the the only brother of the with his {entire fdmiljv The manslctoatWheatland.w«athrowit [open to the public, and the bodyi was exposed in tha hall, while the family -waited la the room-; In which : Mr.Bucbanan died- The ex-FW*ridcnH aa dressed in a catln shroud, White. neck-tleanfl high collar, as la. life. His face 100 teed very phinral and expressive. Thecofflnand hewrsewereof a eoild/plaincharacter, according to the, directions of . Mr; Buchanan lilm eelf. A band of music played a Liberal march on the way to the grave. Tho Masons assisted throughout the ceremony, and their burial ecrrlco accompanied thcrellgtousritca; : All denominations of clergymen ' assisted ’at the' grieve, but the immediate ceremony ' vrasread by the Bev. Hr. John W, Nevln. , Wreaths •of Janreh Ivy and "Immortelles” were deposited npira the coffin. The funeral was not merely a political cero mony. - It was remarked that the leading Republicans of the county did equal honor to tbe cx-Prcsldent with his old party associates. The bells-, of all the . churches tolleddmlng the passage of tbe procession, bnsliiess was universally snspendod, and tbe people crowded the streets through which the body passed to Woodward BUI Cemetery, tbe place of burial, which stand* on the edge of the town, in an opposite dlrec*. tlon from Wheatland. It was crowded by a respoct fninssemblsgc of people, long before the procession arrived. i ' ' v Mr. Buchanan gave explicit directions in regard to his funeral, to hie executor, on the Saturday preced ing hie decease.Be requested that there should be no large or expensive monumenterected over his ] re-. . mates, bot,that thero should bo.a elmple but substan tial oblong tomb erected, the capstone to b> ‘Lo 1 finest and mo&t durable marble, on which he specially ' requested there cut, in Boman letters, the ' following ’ inscription, ; and' nothing •' more: Here rest’., the .remains of James Buchanan, flif . teenth President of the United States. Bom in Franklin County, Pennsylvania, April 23,1791. Hied at his residence, at Wheatland, Lancaster County, Pennsylvania, on r~~.” adding the .day of my death, now so near (Which was Jane 1,1858). In,the same interview with his executor, who was one of his inti mate friends, he said: ‘‘The principles of the Chris tian religion were instilled into my mind In my youth, and from all I have observed and experienced in the long life Providence has vouchsafed to me, I hare only become more strengthened in my conviction of the divine character of the Saviour, and tho power of through Bis redeeming grace and mercy." At the conclusion of the interview, he remarked, in ' reply to.,an expressed hope that be might yet live to see tbe country fully rcstored.to peace and prosperity, and his. career completely vindicated: “My : dear friend. I have no fear of the future. Posterity •will do me justice; I have always felt and still feelthat I discharged cvery public duty imposed upon me con edentlonajy. 1 have no regret for any public act of , my life, and history Will vindicate my memory from every unjust aspersion." ■ The will of Mr, Buchanan will be opened to-morrow. Be is understood to have lefts legacy to the poor of the City of : Lancaster. His estate U computed at s£oo,ooo. His last words wcre I/Ord Almighty • —as Thou wilt.” From AVaanington. i WasuihoTon, June 4. CALL FOB A COHSEBVATTVB COHVEHTION. ’ : The following call has just been issued for a Na ' tlonal Convention of CoraerVative Soldiers and Sail ors, signed by the National Kxecntlve Committee ap • .pointed by the Cleveland (Ohio) , Convention of Sep tember 17,1800: Wasbingtok, June 4,1668.—1 n porsnanco of a res olution ot the National Executive Committee, appoint ed by the Soldiers' and Bailors’ Convention, which as sembled at Cleveland, on the 17th and 18th of Septem ber, 18G6, a National Delegate Convention of all who nerved in the Onion army and navy, during the late rebellion, and who are anxious to arrest, the country from the rule of the Radical party. Is called to meet at ' . NewYorkCltyontho 4th day ofJuly next Delegations will beehosen from each State.’; in such manner, and -of each numbers as the several State Executive Com mittees. may prescribe, and each delegation will cast. In ail the proceedings of tbe Convention, the number of votes to which Us State may be entitled In the Electoral College. General Grant is the candidate " of tho Radical party, .which for three years past has - prevented the accomplishment of nearly all the avowed objects of the .war, and In ten. on the destruction of the Constitution and the Union, bnt he will be no stronger v before the people than the policy ha represents. If ' tbe Democrats and conservatives cordially unite, and nominate against him a Statesman, or a soldier whose record of patriotic services Is as unquestioned as his own,- the momentous Issues between the. two parties Will then be falriy considered, and the reason, not the - prejudice of the people will determine’ their choice. The purpose of that Convention is to advise and co operate with the Democratic party, In presenting to the pstton a candldate. for vPrestdent who will com mand, tbe . support of all who desire to ' -extinguish the ravages of the war, abolish the military despotism .now ruling in the Sonth, and glvebackto the Southern States therighta of sdf-govemmenr, And of on equal and paternal Union, and restore to the nation an economical and •constitutional government. CoL A. w. Eadberg, Heine. —Gen. J. Donahoo, New Hampshire. : Col. IBy 8. KintliSr, Massachusetts. Major James B. Cort, Connecticut. CoL'Lawrence.Rhodo Island. Gen. James McQoade, New York. Col. C. M> ZollcK, New Jersey. Gen.J. Knipe, Pennsylvania. Gen. Bi Manlsby, ’Maryland. - Col. P. 11, Allabaclr, District of Columbia.- Col. L.-D.CampbeU, Ohio. CoLT. Bramlette. Kentucky. Gen. John Love,-Illlnols. Col. T. L. Dickey, Illinois. „ - Gen, J. G. Parkhnrst, Michigan. Gen.-Bdward Bragg, Wisconsin. Gem WUUbA. Gorman,Minnesota. Gem B. B. Brown, Mleaifaippi. ■ CoL Peter McParlam Kansas. Gem J. W.-Denver, California. National Executive Committee. •THX HATIOKAL ABTLITH FOB DISABLED VOLtJUTEERS. The quarierly meeting of the. Board of Managers of ’ the National Asylum for Dleabled Volunteers was held at the office of the Snrgeon-General to-day, Major . General B. P. Butler In the chair..,There were present > Major-General Schofield, Secretary of Wart Govcmor Smythe, of New Hampshire; Major-General J. H. Martlndale. of New York; Judge H. L. Bond, of 3laiyland; Lewis B.Gnnckle, of Ohio; General John S. Cavender, of Missouri, and Dr. £. B. Walcott, of .Wisconsin.. j Reports from the several asylums showed them to he in a most flourishing condition; 1,720 disabled sol*. . diers have been cared for by the Board during the past . quarter, as follows : At the Central Asylum, Dayton, -Ohio, 857; Eastern branch,.Angusta, Maine, 100; 'Northwest branch, Milwankee, 174; Kdladelphia, 219; INewark, New Jersey, 160; at Baltimore, Rochester .and by outdoor relief, 2CO. AS showing how these men: are disabled, we find by the report'from the Central Asylnm that of the men there admitted, 170 have each bnt one leg> : S 3 have each but one arm,. 3 have lost both legs, and 3 . have lost cach an arm and a leg; 137 disabled by other gunshot wounds, 85 are In the second and third stages" •of consumption, 16 are insane, 25 blind, and 153 under hospital treatment. The reports shown" decided'bn;;: provement In the morale and general behavior of the 1 :men, and of the good work accomplished by the •schoolß,'libraries, and reading rooms recently estab lished,, and temperance and other societies or ganized for mental and moral improvement -among the inmates. Governor Smythe reported -that the committee appointed for that purpose - o; ,3iad made» satisfactory .arrangements with, the ..Managers of the' Philadelphia Soldiers* Home, by -'. L Tvhichjthat institution was made a temporary jhranch. ■of the National Asjlum. Plansfor additional build-, , ings at Angusta, Dayton, and Milwaukee were adopt andappropriations made for their construction, during the summer.. It is the intention of the. Board : to, provide accommodations at 1 these three asylums before, winter for two thousand men. An appropria : lion was aleo made for< establishing a printing office at the central aßylum,toprlnt the circalare, orderB, blanks, etc., of_tke Board and tho several asylums, and also ire a means of teaching disabled mem the art of type-aettlng aa i incansbf Uvclihood on going biclc fihdj 51 tea tnoLiwa KvßTnfiht ft Co. - CAKDENAB—Bark E A Cochran, Swasey—644 hbda 61 te» molaswa order. : ■ ' " S aNTA CBI/Ss—Bark Asnlo Adgurta,'Davla-660 hhdo 40 tea 4 bbU sugar 42 hhda moUucs G W Re-nadou k Bro. BAGUA—Brig Gsp Bornham, McLollsn-Mlhhdi (a tc« nml*«*ca IS (j KnUfat & Co. . BOarONrEtcamsbip_Konjan, B&kiir—2o c« shore T L AshbridgOjlßl, phgs lurnlture HAdolbh:9 trusses bags Bsiiey aCescaden;2opkgsmd«« JB BusslerA.Co: 20cs tarpetG W Btabon; 25 bu tacks Bushier. Howard &Co; 40 bales wool Jno Dronily h Bsn: 0 do yam BtnrdA White: -ps pass Kißss-oui*ousntbn:4s<HßnosscTrninV2raTtriago: SAcsmdseConin AAJiemus; Bobble applesC Wilkinson' SSpkga mdse G Brewer A Co: 70 bdG plate G Hstfiilan:; 3 c» chorolalc 6 bales cawta O J Fell A Bro: ' 105 > bdls paper WH Filter alt; 150 bxs pins A H Fraooiseua: 8 cases mdse Frctblngbam A Wells; so cs shoes Grafi, tvatkios A Cop 100 bags saltpetre Grove Bros; 15*bslos rasa 3 Hey I_lo bfils. oil J lloHelf i.Co: 06 cells rope A II Henkel A Sod; 60 cks nails J C Hand * Co: 34 bxs mdse Jobnaou&Cowdeu: 115 cs stock 72 bdls'B bxsdo;Kilbura A Gates: 11 pkgsmdse LcwW, Wharton A C 6; 1! do Level Black ACo t 17 da T T Lea A Co: 144 cs shoes bjunroe, Smalz A Co; 4cs paper' GMngarso; 10 os mdse Peiso A Baxter; 31 cs sboetES Itcoves; 6do Pmpcr A Msrklev; 17 do WW Paul A Co; 35 bblasugarTRoberta Ac6;-3t cs shoee Suttcr A Miller; 12 do Shultz AEleo: ISA Bbumway A Co; 20 JT QaU: 6 Plcgsmdso H P A w P Bjnlth: 17 do Button, Smith Atio; 22 bass yarn Ull Boole; 6do JT Sprout A Co; 84 boxes mdse Stevenson Bros A Coj 32 cases boots- and shoes D B Wlnebrenner: 9do West. Soutbwlcb A Co; 97 bbla onions 60 do fish order. . • raovitaiESis or ocean bteaheba TO ARRIVE. amyg. raon . jroa Dan; Vn Peon. ....London..New York May 16 .Delaware...,. .Liverpool..Boston.....May 1# Virginia.............Liverp001,. Mew York... May 20 Au5trian...,.,.... ..Liverpool. .Quebec. ........... .May 21 Teutonia..... .„Bonthampton..New York. May 23 City of Cork..■..Liverpool.-MYorkviaHalifax..May 22 Cordova. .London.. New Y0rk...—.....May 23 5iberia..........v,. Xivefpool.'.N York via Boetdn. .May M Weeer.......... Ebutbamptco. .New York May 26 City of Boeton. ... .Liverpool. iNew York. May 27 Louisiana..... ..... JUverpool: .New York. -May 27 Germania.... .Boutbamptoni.New York ..May 29 China...............Liverp001..New York May 80 -.. r; -.¥ .to Depart, , .- - Europe. N6w York, G1a5g0w,......... June 6 Cityof Baltimore. New Y0rk..Liverp001........... Juno 6 Borussia New York. .Hamburg...- ..June 6- France. ............ Hew York.,Llverpooi...— June 6 Nova Scotian. ...Quebec.. Liverp001...........Jun0 8, Pioneer ...Pbiladelphla..Wilmington.........Juno 6 Teutonia.-........NewY0rk..Hamburg,.., Juno 9 - Henry Cheunc«y..liewYork. -AspinwalL..,v„ i-June 9 Java.. .v .New York.. Liverpool -Tune 10 Minnesota .-NewYotk..Liverpool...... Jane 10 Ariel ...New York.'.Bremenvia Havre.-June 10 , A1epp0........... ~New York. .Liverp001........., -Juno 11 Eagle .New York. .Havana:..,',...... -June H. Wyoming.... —Philadelphia. .Savannah. -Jane 13 Bten and Btripre... Jbilad'a. .Havana.........;J une la ge^«: JA&IEB DAUGHEBTV, > Mostol’T Cojoarm. GEO. N. ALLEN, • ■ V ‘ ~ JHAKJLNE BIILUBTIK. POET OP Brat Eisxs. 4 881 Bdh Bxto. 7 221 Hion Warm, pl 5 ARRIVED YESTEBDAY. --I Steamer Brunette, Howe. 24 hours from New York,with mdß* to John K OhL Steamer Ann Eliza, Richards; 24 hours from New York, withmdse to W PClyde ACo. ; T Bark Annie Augusta, Davis, 17 days from Santa Cruz, Cuba, with sugar and molasses to G W Bemadon A Bro.. Bark E A Cochran. Bwasey, 14 days from Cardenas, with molasses. • . Bark L T Stocker, Bibber. 11 days from Cardenas, with molasses to E C Knight A Co. : -• ■ - ' - ■ Brig Geo Burnham, McLeUan, 13 days from Bagua, with m.lassea to E C Knight A Co. , • ,_ . Bchr A FRandolpn, Bennett, 11 days from St John. NB, with lumber and latiis to J W Gas kill A Sons. Scnr Ann D. Cgnnon, 18 days from Mobile, wjtb ljimbar to Lathbnry, Wickersham A Co. ■ .. . Bchr EUa F Crowell, Stevens, from New York, with, mdse to Calvin SCroweß. ~ , : . . , Bchr Brunette, Simmons, from Mohongo River, in’ bal last to J T Justus. , , Bchr Sussex,. Mason, 2 days from Milton. DcL with grain to Christian A Co. ‘ . . , Bchr Clayton A Lowber, Jackson, 1 day from Smyrna, DcL with grain to Jas L Bewloy ACo. ' Bchr Wm Townrend, McNitt, 1 day from Frederica, Del. with grain to Jas L Rowley A Co. Bchr C E Gibson, Thacher, 4 days from Providence. Bchr G W Krebs, Carlisle, Pawtucket. Bchr W O Atwater, Sanders, New London. Bchr B Strong; Brown. Providence. . BcBr D Glflord, Jfrrell. Boston. Bchr.tJ 8 Carstato. Price, Boston. • Behr Henry May, Parker, Now Haven. - _ Tug Thos Jefferson, ABen. from Baltimore, with a tow of b "W*to YESTERDAY, Steamer A C B timers. Knox. New York, W PUlydeA Co. Bchr J Kienzle. Steelman. Boston, L Andenried A Co. Bchr Wm Loper. McClintock, Providence. aq acbr D GiHord. Jerrili, Boston. Btaklstcn, Graeff A Co. ' Bchrßstrong,BrotnvEtovldence, : . _ do Schr W C Atwater, Banders, N London, J RommoL Jr. BchrCßCaratairkfWee. Bostomßcott, Walter A Co. Sctn'H Parker, Parker. Salem, Borda, Keller A Nutting, Bchr M O Wcßs. Beeves, Greenport, Shmickson A Co. ’ Tug Thos Jefferson, Allen, for Baltimore, with a.tow of barge*. W, PClyde A Co.^ Correspendenca of. the Philadelphia .Evening Bulletin. ‘ ■ t- BEADING; Juno 3, 1868. The following boats from tho Union Canal passed into tbe Bcbylkill Canal, bound to Philadelphia,' laden and consigned ae follows: - . Trvoßrothers,withlumbef to Pciem ACo: MerehanbJ do to Mr Fritz; Baltimore Coat Co 69, bark to Norton A Peterson; two rafts timber to SchNav Co. F. . MEMORANDA. Steamer Bremen, Nejcaber, cleared'at New York yes terday for M r. . Steamer Morro Uattle, Adams, cleared at New York yesterday for Havana. _ /,, .- • . ■ „ ' Steamer Tripoli (Br), Le Meesurier, cleared At N York Kitchen, hence, for Dunkirk, was seen 3(rth ult. Ist 43 21, lon 51U5. . " Bark S B Hale. Hutchinson,,. sailed from Matanzas 24th tilt, for a port north of Hatteraa. Bark Sarah Hobart; Creeton. sailed from Cardenas 23th ult. for a portnorth of Hatteraa. Brig Paragon. Welsh, hence at Matanzas 24th ult r Brig Merriwa. Waterhouse, hence at Cardenas 22d ult and soiled 29th for Sierra Morena. Brig Tasso, Ruggiero, hence at Dublin 20th ult • Brig C C Colson, Nichols, sailed from Cardenas 59th ult for aportoorth-orßatteras. • Brig Joiie, Pettigrew- cleared at Boston 3d last for this port, to Idad for Marseilles. , _ Brig Timothy Field, Emerson, sailed from Havana 26th ult. for this port . *• • • • • - Bilk Maurice, Colson, hence at Portland 3d fast. Schr MarrH BtoekbanuCordery, cleared at New York yesterday for Wilmington, NC. Schr Argus Eye. Mayhew, at Havana 2oth ult from Baracoa. Schr L Batchelder. English, hence at Cardenas 22d ult Schr Mattie Taber. Cook, sailed from Matanzas 31th ult for Cork. Schr Mary Milcce, Bnrdge, hence at Key West 28th ult. MARINE MISCELLANY. Brig B Smith sailed from Windsor, NS. on the 7th ult. for New York, and on the 23d was seen off Nantucket, Sboals by the schr Lyndon, of Eastport Capt Shackford, wind atthelime from the east blowing a gale, and thick weather. Capt &. states that, with fore and aft canvas, his vessel could scarcely weather the shoal, mid he fears that the B Smith must have gone ashore, as when last seen >bo was reefed down and fast drifting to leeward. PROPOSALS. TIEPABTMENT OF PUBLIC HIGHWAYS, OFFICE JJ No. 104 SOUTH FIFTH STREET. Philadelphia. June 3,1868. NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS. Scaled Proposals will be received at the Office of the Chief Comrafcaioner of Highways until 12 o'clock, M., on June Bth, in*t~ for the construction of a Sewer on the north side of Spring .Garden street, , from the sewer in Elovehvh street tob&toint about 230 feet westward. Said sewerto bo of brick, and two feet six inches in diameter, with such man holes as may be directed by the Chief En gineer and Sorvej or. Toe understanding to be that the contractor shall take bills prepared against the property on the north side of Spring Garden street, fronting on said sewer; to the amount of one dollar and twenty-live cents for each lineal foot of front on that sido of the street as so much cash paid; the balance to be paid by the own ers of property. The man hole and street intersection to be paid by the city. ‘When the street is occupied by a City Passenger Rail road track, the Sewer shall he constructed along side of said track in such manner aa not to obstruct or interfere with the safe passage of the cars thereon; and jio claim lor remuneration shall be paid the Contractor by the company using said track, as specified in Act of Assembly approved May 8th.1860. . * • All Bidders are invited to be present at the time and place of opening the said propoeals. Each proposal will be accompanied, by a certificate that a Bond baa been filed in the Law Department as directed by Ordinance of May 25th, 1860. If the Lowest Bidder shalT not execute a contract within five days after the work is awarded, he will be deemed as declining, and will be held liable on his bond for the difference between his bid and the next highest bid. Specifications may be had at the Depart ment of Surveys, which will be strictly adhered to. - MAHLON H. DICKINBON, Chief Commissioner of Highways. jgs St§‘ NOTICE-SEALED PROPOSALS, ENDORSED.— “Proposals for furnishing the Public Schools with Lehigh or srtravlkill Coal”wiu be received by the under* signed, 'at the Controllers’ Office, southeast comer of Sixth and Adelphi streets, from shippers and miners only (pursuant to an ordinance of Councils), until Thursday, June 4th« 1668, at 12 o'clock. H. ; The proposals, which will include the etorage of the co&hmust he for separate districts, asfollows: ' ‘ • 1 First District—comprising the First, Second, Third, .Fourth and.Twenty-slxth Wards. . ,- „ .. • Second Bection—Fifth, Seventh, Eighth and Ninth wards. ' r Third 1 Difitrict-rSixtbi Elerenthr and Thir teenth Wards. _ ” Fourth District—Tenth, Fourteenth* Fifteenth and Seventeenth, Eighteenth, Nineteenth and Twenty-eighth Wards. . ■ '•:BkrthDistxict—Twenty-mat Ward. !' Seventh District—Twenty-second Ward. : Eighth Dlatrict-rTwenty-third Ward. m - Ninth- District—Twenty-fourth and Twenty-seventh •Wards.• Tenth Ward; There will be two cizee required* Egg. and Stove, and the ton to De 3,240 pounds. Each and every ton of said coal shall be weighed at tho place of delivery in the pre sence of a proper person, to be deputed by each Sectional Board as .weigher (subject to the approval of the Com-., mittee on Supplies), who shall keep an accurate account of each load of coal delivered, its exact weight oa ascer tained by correct scales, ana no bill ahull be approved for- such coal unless- an affidavit of -the weigher shall accompanv BUch hilh Bcttiiu: forth by what con tractor—the coal was delivered, the date of delivery of each loach the number of ton% and tliequality of coal do; •livercdrand whether weighed at place of delivery. ~ Proposals Will ho received at the same time for the Charcoal and Kindling Wood that may bo required. By ord?r of the Committee piyl4lS2aSojcsia}. . secretary. F° N ™' STABLE; OR M!tE I,4.NTPRN POTTER St JONES, ■ •" _ ■ 4U South Fourth Htrcet. jel-fit; . f r Philadelphia.- THE DAILY EVENING BULLEHN-PHILADELPHIA, FRIDAY, JUNE 5, 1868. iOQfi ~C?ABTBBFKBFITUAI|. nREINSURANCECOMPANT No*. .435, and 437 Che*tnui Bfro4i JCtnied tt0p1M................. fHtniosiif’is.Mt ,«*♦»«*#»• 80 DNBETTLED CLAIMB, : INCOME FOB 1M •33,683 23; $36(3000, XoßsesPaid Since 1829 Over #5,600,000. • Perpatual»nfiTwpp.CT»ry,PoUela«onmi«9lTeiia»i Chia. N. Baneker, D 1^ E< { I C^Wjk Geo. W. Richard., . 1 Thom.* Sparks, Ini'ldta, GEO. FALEB, Vice PreridenL JAB. W. MoALLISTEK, Secretary crqtem, Exe.pt at Lexington, Kenturity, tula Company ba. no AgenciCT Wert ofPlttabtuEhd : - fell Office. 8. & eomer THIRD.and WALNUT Streets, - MABIHtP^INIfIJRANCES On of the world. Ongoodaby river,' canal, lake and-land carriage to all parti of tlio Union. ... FIRE XNjSUBAHCEa On menliaqdlae generally. On BtOTca.Pweulngn.ee. j. r,^; ABBETBOF THE COMPANT,' (100,000 United States Five*PerOant-loan, .....8XH.0W OS 100,000 United Statea 81x Per Cent. Loan, . . ' »•»•••»•••••••••*••• 184,400 00 100,000 State of Pennsylvania Six Fer Cent, => ’ L0an................................ - HO,OTOAO US,OOO City of Philadelphia Six Per Cent. ■ . _ Loan (exempt from tax)....... 156,635 00 1 (0,000 State of New Jersey Blx Per Cent. \ ■ ‘ * ■ Loan. .. 11,000 0 (0,000 Pennsylvania Railroad Pint Mort gage Six Per Cent. Bonds.. 13,900 0 >lB,OOO Pennsylvania Railroad Second Mort- __ . • gage Blx Per Cent Bonds 53,37 i 0 15,000 Western Pennsylvania Railroad Six Per Cent- Bonds (Penna. RB, . . gnarantee)..,...................... 10,000 00 (0,004 Btate of Tennessee Five Per Cent - Loan. 18,000 , 7.000 State of Tenneeeee Blx Per Cent,... ■ :: I ■/ ■. L0an......................... ? 4JHQ 00; U,OOO 200sbares stock Germantown Ga* i «Comi«ny. Mt^paPmiyirtro^Ai li.ooooo : JJWQISO shares stock Pennsylvania Kill. - , ; road. Company.— 7.90000 (.000 100 snares stock North Pennsylvania .^Railroad C0mpany............ , 8,000 00 00,000 80 shares stock Philadelphia ■■ and ‘■> . _ , . Southern Mall Steamship C 0...... 15,000 00 ' (OLBOOLoanaon Bond and Mortgage, first - . liensonClty Pr0perti05........... MMOO po tUOWOO Par Market Value BUIABO3 to i Cost BLOBM7B 28. Real E5tate........ s BAOOOICO . Bills: Receivable, for Insurance! •. • made. (7 . Balances. doe, at Agencies—Pro -1 minms on Marine Policies—Ao. ■ eroed: Interest, and other debts due the Company..— Block and Scrip of enndry Insu rance and other „ Companies, • 86,070 00. Estimated va1ue...... LOl7OO Uaslnn Bank. 8103,017 10 Cash! Drawer ........ B 8 n ■ - • :‘y . 103516(1 t-JuwK 5* ■ DIEECTOKS: ... ThonuurC.Hand, - ■ ; jJunesO.Eand, John C. Davis, Samuel B. Stokes, Edmond A. Bonder, . James Traquair, , Joseph H. Seal, William C. Ludwig, fbeophilns fanldlnf, r ■ Jacob Pj Jones, ■ ■ ■ Hugh Craig, James B. McFarland, ■ Edward Darlington. Joshua P. Ejue, John K. Penrose, John D. Taylor, H. Jones Brooke, - . • Spencer Meuvalne, Henry Sloan, ' . ' Henry C. Da llett, Jr., George G. Leiper, OMirge W, Bemadon. . William O, Boulton, ■ Johnß. Semple, Pittsburgh, Edward Lafoureade. D. T. Morgan, " Jacob Biegel. - . -j - jffHN C. DAVia. Vlca KeUdant. HENRY XjYIiBURN, Secretary. ■HEN BY BALI* AwrfetMit Secretary. OeS to ocSl JF2l' i. FIRE ASSOCIATION OP PHILADEL Hww phla. Incorporated March- 87,1120. Office,' Vf m MB A No. 84 N. Filth street. Insure Buildings, - Household Furniture and. Merchandise lUffitTMin* aenerallv. fromLoes by Fire On the City id JMffljKSPtuladeJpma only.)! MKSB3SS < Statement cl, the Assets of the Association January Ist, 1868, published in compliance with the pro visions of an Act or Assembly ofAprfl 6th. 1848. Bonds and Morttagea on Property in the City of Philadelphia only *1,076,16117* Ground Bents JBJU4 *2 i'umltnra and Fixtures of Office 4,490 08 U. B. AS) Beglstered 80nd5..... 46.000 CO Cash on hand. 81,878 ill T0ta1.....'...,...■1.^.^.^^-.. £1 William H. Hamilton* Samuel SpMhawk* Peter A* Keyeer* . Charles P. JBower. John Carrow, ' Jesse’ljßhtfoot. George L Yoon*, Robert Shoemaker* Joseph B. LyndaU. Peter Annbrus tor, LevfP. Coats. „ . _„M. H. Dicfcineon, Peter Williamson. mH. HAMH.TON. President. .. . BAMUEL SPABHAWK. Viet President WM. T. BCTLEK. Secretary. .. -' ■ fpHE COUNTYFIBE INSURANCE COMPANY.-OF -1 fice, No. 110 South Fourth street below Chestnut „ ”The Fire Insurance Company of the-County of .Phila delphia.” Incorporated by the Legislature of Pemuylya* oia in 1839, for indemnity against lou or damage by fire, 'xoluiivcly; caAXrm PERPETUAL. This old and reHable institution,with ample capita land contingent fund carefully invested, continnea to inaora buildings; furniture, merchandise. &C-, elthelypormanentlj or foralimited time, againat loss or damage by firaat the lowest ratoa consistent with tie absolute safety ot ita cot 'omert. ■ ■ •; r: ■, v• • ■ Losses adjuited Chas.J. Sutter* AndrewttMilierv Henry Budd* ' James-N. Stone,' John Horn, Edwin L»Beakirt, Joseph Moore, 1 ; Robert V; Massey, Jr.. . n.firfp Mftrkft. . ■ Mark Devine. ut l CHARLES J. SUTTER, President HENRY BUDD, Vice-President BntJAum F. Hoßcanjnr, Secretary and Treasure^ PHCENIZ. COMPAN ■ np pmr.AnETaPHIA. INCORPORATED 18M-CHABTEB -BJEBPinTJAL. No. 224 WALNUT street, opposite the Exchange. This Company insures from losses or damage by . , ' FIRE' liberal terms, on'buildings, merchandise, furniture* for limited periods* and permanently on buildings by deposit or premium. The Company has been in active operation for more than sixty "years. during which all losses have been promptly * ""T Johnli.Hodge,: Darid IjpwU, M, B. Mahony,. Benjamin Etting. John T. Lewie, Thoa H. Power*, • William 8. Grant, , A, R. McHenry, Robert W. Learning. , EdmondCastWon. D. Clark Wharton, Samuel Wilcox, LawrencaLewia. Jr-. . Louis C. Norris „-l JOHN B. WUC.HEBKR. President. B-Uctrn. WrLOOx.Becret»ry. ■ IEFFEBSON FIRE ENBURANCE COMPANY OF PHI el ladelphia.—Offlee, No. S* North Filth street, near Market street— Incorporated by the Legislature of Pennsylvania. Char ter Perpetual.„ Capital and AeaetaL.Bie6.ooo. Make In rurance against Lou or Damage by Fire on Public or Pri vate Buildings, Furniture, Btocka,Booda and Merchan dise, on favomMetermjk^^ Wm. McDaniel, Edward P. Moyer, Israel Peterson. - Frederick Ladner, . JohnF. Beleterling, Adam J. Glaez, Henry Troemner. HcnryDelany, Jacobßchandein John Elliott. Frederick Doll, Christian D. Frick, Samuel Miller, i George E, Fort. WflUamD. Gardner. WILLIAMMcDANEEU Preddent ISRAEL PETBRSONrVice-Fresident, PhtupE. Cou»cm,Becretary and Treasurer, | J NrrED |TOEMENB INBUBANCH COMPANY OF This Company tikes riaka at the lowest rates eonsiiteiit with safety, and confinee ita businets exclnalvely to FIBE INSURANCE IN THE CITY OF PHILADEL PHIA. ■ OFFICE—Ho. 723 Arch Street, Fourth National Bank Building. • ■ DIRECTORS: Thomas J. Martin, 1 Albert C. Robert,, John Hirst, Charles R. Smith, Wm. A. Bolin, Albertos King, JamesMongao, Henryßumm, - William Glenn, James Wood, James Jenner, ; John Shallcross, Alexander T. Dickson. ’ J. Henry Asian, Robert B. FarsehkJ, _ , Hugh Mulligan.: ; _ President. Wm. A. Ronw, Treas. ; Wm. H. Faeiat. Beo*y.. A MERICAN FIRE INSURANCE COMPANY. INOOR- A. porated lBl<x~Charter perpetual., No. 810 WALNUT street, above Third, Philadelphia. Having a Urge paid-up. Capital Stock and Surplus Di vested In sound and available Securities, continue to in sure on dwellings, stores, furniture. merohanddse,'vessell n port, and their cargoes, and other personal property. All losses liberally and promptly adjusted. Thomasß. Maris, Edmund G. Dutllh, John Welsh. Cbarlos W. Pooltner. Patriae Brady, Israel Morris, John T, Lewis, johnP. Wetberlll, Williamw.Paul. ■ ■. - . „ i'. _ ■■■ thomas R. MARIS. President, Aldibt C.L,CaawroßD, Secretary., OOIIBAKOIs ANCK COM, of Pennsyv *1,607.606 U nnnauufOß* JIUTCALfciFEINSBRANCE : r - COMPANY. ; -- j. - - k b, ".‘v?', '•;. •• PLIHY FBEEWMfs '] ‘ v XOWKO (MSKSIHCr ‘ ' jm.a. harde »bergb, > , BEfIBY C. FREER A 3, Setretary. Cash. Assets; *..**»*»_* ..... 30,G;000» ’ OBGANIZBD, JFtJNE.* •iB©*.‘*' ; ' 1 ALL TOUCIEB«OS.FOBFEITABLB v „ PBEMILMB PAYABLE IN , , LOSSES PAH) IM CASIV- V. ; ■ Itßeccimflo Note* and GireiHone. . . By the provisions of Us" charter the entire surplus belongs to policy holders, and must bo paid to them in dividends, or reserved for ,their greater .security. Divi dends are made oh the contribution plan,* and paid annu ally, commencing two years from the date of the. policy. It J?** already mhdd two* dividends amounting' to * SlfthOOO, an amount never before equaled during the tint three years of any company. PERMITS TO TRA VEL GRANTED WITH-- OUT EXTRA CHARGE , uNO- POLICY NEE REQUIRED. FEMALE RISKS TAKEN AT . THE US UA L PRINTED RATES j NO EXTRA PREMIUM BEING , DEMANDED. - Applications for all kinds of policies, life, ten-year life endowment, terms or cnildrcn*s endowment, taxon; and all Information cheerfully afforded at the - ... BRANCH OFFICE OF THE COMPANY, NO - 408 street ELMES & GttIFFiTTS, Managers. Eastern Department of the Btate of Pennsylvania. - • Particular attention given to . • KIKE AND MAMINE RISKS. Which, in all Instances, will be placed in ftrstclass Com- Sanies of tblscity. as well-aatbose of known standing In lewlf er*.New England and Baltimore. ACCIDENTAL Maks, ANDINBUBANCE ON LIVE - 6TOCK- ■ carefully attended to, in leading Companies of that kind. By strict personal attention to, and , prompt despatch of business entrusted to oar care, we hopa to merit and re ccive a full share of pubUc R (Late of Philadelphia National Bank.) WE F. GKIPFIIT3, Ja, No. «8 Walnut Street mhl3-f wtfs rpHE KELXANCE HJBUBANCE COMPANY of PHHi X ADELPBIA. . Incorporated to 1841, .. Charter Perpetual . office TO. 80S Wabratitreet Capital azuo-ow. Inmjrwagalnrt lon-or damage by FOX, on Home* Store* end othor Bnildln**, limited or perpetual, and on Fornttore, Good*, Ware* and Uerchandlae In town or COT EofSES PROMPTLY ADJUSTED AND PAID. toett.-.-'-.-.. - -843,177 71 :ta.vmtßß.ta thefoßowingflecorttlae, viz.: Hrrt Mortgages on City Property, well eec0red..3126,600 00 United State! Government Loan! ... 117,000 00 Philadelphia City 6 per cent. Loans 76,000 oo Pennsylvania 83,000,0006 per cent L0an........ 26,000 00 Pennsylvania Bailroad Bondi, fint and second ' M0rtgagee.;'....:.............. .1...... ...... 18,000 00 Camden and Amboy Bailroad Companyl 6 per (lent. L0an....01000 00 Philadelphia and Beading Bailroad Company*! , B per Cent. L0an..... '..... 8,00000 Huntingdon and Broad Top 7 per - Cent. Mott - gage Bonds... 4,660 00 Connty Fire Inanranee Company*! 8t0cKV....., 1,050 00 Mechanic!'Bank Stock.. . ~ 4,000 00 Commercial Bank of Pennsylvania 5t0ck..,,.-. 10,000 00 Union Mutual Insurance Company's Stock 880 00 Kelhmco Insurance Company of Philadelphia*! • Stocky. - 8,260 00 Cash in Bank and on hand .. ' 7,337 71 Worth at Par. Worth this 8123.083 3» Clam. Tinglay, I Thoma* H. Moora, Wb. Mntser,. I Samuel Castnar. . Samuel Bbphanu I James T. Young, H. L. Carson, r- Isaac F. Baker, ; ' Wm. Stevenson, I Christian J. Hoffman. Beni. W.Tingley._, J „ Samuel B. Thomas, ' CLEM. TINGLEY. President lal-tuth.tf JjiUlE INSURANCE EXCLUSIVELY.—THE PENN- I' sylvania lire Ineuranco Company—lncorporated 18» -Charter Perpetual—No. £lO rWalnut street, opposite In- This Company, favorably knewn to the community for over forty yean, continues tolnsure against loss or dam • age by fire, on Public or Private Buildings, either perma nently or for a limited time. Also, on Furniture, Stocks Of Goods and Merchandise generally, on liberal terms. Their Capital, together with a large Surplus Fund, .is in vested in a most careful manner, which enables them to offer to the insured an.undoubted security in the ease of loss. DIRECTORS. Daniel Smith, Jr* John Doverenx, Alexander Benson, - Thomas Smith, - Isaac Haaelhurst, . Henry Lewis, ■ , Thomas Robins. „ ~J J. Gqunghmn Fen. ; : v Daniel Haddock. Jr. DANIEL SMITH. President. • Wexiam Q. Ceowxu. Secretary, . . /JT'TNA LIVE STOCK INSURANCE COMPANY OF JXI HARTFORD. CONN: . V . , C. C* KIMBALL, President. , T. O. ENDERS, Vice President. J. B. TOWER, Secretary. This Company Insures BOBSES, MTJLEB AND GATTLE agafnst Death by Fire* Accident or Disease, Also, against Theft and the Hazaras of Transportation. - r FUIIaADELPniA EEFKRENOEB, 8; B. Kingston. Jr., Gen. Freight Agent Penna. R.R. - J. B. Brooke. Manager CommT Agency, Ledger Building. A. & H. Lejambre, Cabinet-ware Manufacturers, 14» '< Chestnut street. David P. Moore’s Sons, Undertakers. 529 Vino st. C. K. Brush. Man*r AStna Life las. Co., 4th beL Chestnut. H. B. Deacon, Lumber dealer. 2014 Market st. _ Geo. W.' Seed 6 Co., Wholesale Clothier. 423 Market st, 4,. ... WILLIAM C. WABD, General Agent, " Forrest Building, Nos. 121 and 123 8. Fourth Bt, • apl-Sm•. , Philadelphia. Pa. ANTHRACITE INSURANCE COMPANY.—CHAB Bl ter PERPETUAL. ‘ - • • _ Office. No. 311 WALNUT ctreet, above Third, Fhilada. Willinsure against Loss or Damage by Build* inge, either perpetually or for a limited time* Household Furniture and Merchandise generally, 1 ;, • _ Also,-Marine'lhrarauce on Veseele, Canoe* and Freight*. Inland of the union Wm, Esher, Peter Sieger, D; Luther, * «J. E. Barun, Lewis Andenried, Wm. F. Dean, John R. BlaMston, ' John Ketcham* Davis Pearson, John B. Heyl, ESHER. President. F, DEAN* Vice President Ja22-tu.tlLS.tx f WM. .. .... ,= ' WM. Wm. M. Surra* Secretary. CIAME INSURANCE CO: P Street, '-; • PUTT.AT) EIRE INSURANCE EXCLUSIVELY. ■ DIRECTORS. Francis N. Bocb, Philipß. Justice, Charles Richardson. John W. Everman,. Henry Lewis, - Ed ward.D. Woodrufl, Robert Poarcc,; ’ Jno. Kessler, Jr., Hoo-A/Weßt, Chas. Stqhes, Robert Bv Potter, Mordocal BuzbJ. FRANCIB N- BUCK, President, CHAS. RICHARDSON, Vice President. WnxiAMß L Bujichjlbi). Secretary. ---■ LRMBEK. MAULE, BROTHER & CO. IQ£Q SPRUCE JOIST, IQfiQI LOGO* v SPRUCE JOIST. IODO* SPRUCE JOIST. HEMLOCK. HEMLOCK. 'HEMLOCK. ■ LARGE STOCK. LARGE STOCK. • nAULE, BROTHER Sc CO., ■ 2500 SOUTH STREET. 1868. 1868. FLORIDA FLOORING. . FLORIDA FLOORING. CAROLINA FLOORING. VIRGINIA FLOORING, DELAWARE FLOORING. ASH FLOORING. WALNUT FLOORING. FLORIDA STEP BOARDS. RAIL FLANK. 1868. 1868.' WALNUT BOARDS. / WALNUT PLANK. * IQfiQ UNDERTAKERS' LUMBER. IQCQ IODO. UNDERTAKERS'LUMBER. . 1000. RED CEDAR. WALNUT AND PINE. ' - 1 QCiQ SEASONED POPLAR. T QUO IODO. SEASONED CHERRY. 1000. ■ ASH. ' . . WHITE OAK PLANKAND BOARDS. HICKORY. IOCQ ~ CIGAR BOX MAKERS. IQ£Q IODO. CIGAR BOX MAKERS. _ IODO. BPANISH CEDAR BOXBOARDS. FOR BALE LOW. ■ - • CAROLINA SCANTLING. CAROLINA H.-T. SILLS. NORWAY SCANTLING. LARGE ASSORTMENT. 1868. - ! CEDAR SHINGLES. . ' CEDAR SHINGLES. . : . CYPRESS SHINGLES. ' , r PLASTERING LATH. CHESTNUT PLANKAND BOARDS. 1868. IQOQ . SEASONED CLEAR PINE. TQCQ 1000. SEASONED CLEAR PINE. 10D0, CHOICE PATTERN PINE.: „• SPANISHCEDARiPOR PATTERNS. FLORIDA RED CEDAR. • >r.i.--.. 31AULE, BUOTHEa d: CO., ___ jswsouTn street. PHELAN & BUCKNELLS Twenty-third and Chestnut Sts. LARGE STOCK OP WALNUTV ASH AND POPLAR, ALL THICKNESSES. CLEANANDDEY. ■FINELOT WALNUT VENEERS. CEDAR, CYPRESS AND WHITE PINE SHINGLES. ' Wa^iratiVANlA. FLOOMNG ANH§EAV?BaROLJNA ( TIMBER.t ' SPRUCE AND HEMLOCK JOIST. a t BUILDING LUMBER OP ALL'KINDS. mhS-fta , .....'1.'............: 8431.177 71 •ANY. NO. NUT4O* CHEST 186 a 1868, i'■ V* A . . x TJcNIINO. DUKBOROW ft CO.ViUCTIOHIEEKi. ' XK-,, ; t(o«.JSa ud 254 M A RKBT etrtjt, comer Bank at - .fWcoeejora (o John B. WyeM ACo -'-l, ■■ LARGE-PEKtAjI'TQKV SALE OE>«USNC® .ANT : *.' . , ,:• OR MONDAY MQRMTOoTx M . • lOo’etMfc.ON FuCE’MON*RH®,OBffI)IT» ■204 |oaj oricMicb,lndi4 German mid BdtfiliiDryOoodn LAfcGRPOsffmi'BALF, OFFRENCHi SAXONY. , Dj&n’lßH AND ITALIAN J NOTXCE-3ndnaci2 ta oar «»lo on MONDA»r T iJnn& ft tsaV’WMw&sj, c‘ J?j^>arl«pialn'SsiF»hwQron’*dtfrtis ; iindl do.:PArtiFUin4fldtftn<7DtUttoe#, r "t - 40, iioodoD Black and colored Mohairs, Alpaca*, i-.l t j imwuAAiHLViKMiQiwi' * ao. Hootch-Glngbame. Moe»mMqu»uFliiuea, LeHos. , Kjt® fc?6n»BUeit Taffeta*, Urti dtr Rhln. Croa Grain*. * ao. ' * do, do Boieji, Drepde France. "i *„ BHAWIUI OLOAHSrAc./.* -•, /*•- ' Foil Une BrocJio Border Stella, and Fancy Spring* *'._*■ 'Shawl*. *.: o ? . *■■ ': :* .V-o* /*.*..*•-:.> ; , Full line Grenadlco and Thibet BhawU, Scarfe, Mnn-' f tlea,Ac., die. * ■ . j, ; 3j. 4i - > ■ \ ■t*• • , - / ■' \ —ALBO—* ' i • Full Tinea Parte fobbon*.- Belinpv Artificial FldWorsj Full line«-Glon» l Balmoral ana Boon Skirt*. Tloa.dc i Famine* Honey comb and Marfellfes Qumj, Mosquito ■•*.' *■* \* * »Neta ** t *» * > *.' .■* > v / * ! t v *i■ * *< ■i * Foil line* White Goods, Drew and Madtl U Trimming*. Foil lines EmbtoiOerieaßuttonflaßraids, Gimpi^oflon*. ■ V,.-■'■‘V * ON TUESDAY MORNING. * ’■ .Jupoß at lO o'clock, on FOUR MONTHS’ CREDIT, INS package* Boots, Shoo*. Brogan*.' 4c..- of flrat-cla*« elty*ndEe»ternm*nnfactnr®. ~, i LARGE POSITIVE SALE OF. BRITISH, FRENCH, GERMAN AND DOMESTIC DRYGOODST ' ON FOUR MONTHS’ CREDIT. ••• . / , ON THURSDAY MORNING. Jose 11, at 10 o'clock,embracing about ®J Package* and Lot* of Staple and Fanny Arttcloe* , Aleo. inclnded fir abOvo tale will bo found, 200 plccea FRENCH CHIN&gpFBLINES. fortraveUng Bnlta ■ rfreet. KEALESTATBSAIJErJUNBIU IBfi£ This Bale, cm WEDNESDAY* at 13 o'clock* noon* at the ’Exchange, will IncludetheioUowing— ; 83 ACRES and improvements, River read, Holraeaburg, Is very pleasantly rituated.quite near to the station*, has a fine view of the water f Is nigh and healthy, adjacent to schools and , churchear Court Bate—Estate of StarrietToVi aec'di ' 8533 PINE BT*~A thr-wratory brick dwelling,' lot 16 by 100 feet to Keen st. s2?ground rent per annum. Orphan# Covrt BaU—Estate qf John. Clark* d&fd, » > SPRUCE BT.—2 building lots,. east or 25 that, Seventh ward, each 90 by 100 feet, dear ofmcnmbnmce, . No. 2513 GERMANTOWN RoAp.—A7hiee*tory brick honse, lot 36 by ISO feet to Tyson st 's4s"groUnd rent per 1 annum,. Orphan# Court BaM—Estate of Janies ftoynej/i < 606, ST. JOHN ST.r-A twoaWiy frame' mes*uage,abovfli Green at, lot 23 by 100 feet to Ro«e alley. ‘ Clear or fncam-; brance. . Orptujm# Court Bat6~J£etaU of: Gottlsib Behwie kertde#(L . _ ; ; .,- v .. t » 816 ACRES: OF LAND, being In Ripley State df Missouri, the wese half of section 31, In township £6. range! As*lojie#s Sale in Bankruptcy,. : ~f>, ,f > :;•> BUILDING m/TS,Carpenter St, wcetoflOthst,B3by Td feet. $B4 58 ground rentperagnum/ Atnianee's Sale, , 2115 ARCH. tJT.—Modern four story, brick dwelling,; with b*ck biilldings, lot 18 bj IU3 feet, with the modem conveniences. Possessionin September. . Clear q/\tn* cumbtance* $6,000 may remain. ' • 1202 N.jSRVE&UH ST,- Genteel three-story, brick dwelling, in gcod order, lot 18 by 89 feet, $5l ground, rent ItivrMdtate'possessiojt*-*- -•. i, > .. No* £824 WALNUT ST.—Handsome brownest one red dencc, three stories hi*h. wtttr Mansard roof and'doublo hack buildings, lot2o by 160 feet; haathe mddernconvex niences «nd is in perfect order, walnut etroet is 80 feet wide. Occupancy with the deed. $7,600 may remain, ' No. 2018 VINE ST.—Genteel three story brick residence, .with back buildings, lot 17?* by 85 'fee! Has thehnodero conveniences and is In good ropalr. Immediate posses sien. Balt Absolute, .• > ; , AT PRIVATE SALE. BURLINGTON,—A .Handsome Mansion, on Main it* lot wby 700 feet. - ' ; - "WOODLAND—TERRACE—Handsome Modem; Real dmey • ■ • j i - Martin brothers, auctioneers. (Lately Salesmen for M. Thomas & Sons). No. 529 CHESTNUT street, rear entrance from Minor. CARD.—We desire to announce to tho public that we have leased tho luge and elegant building. No. 629 Chestnut street, (formerly occupied as Kerr’s CMna llall.) where we are now prepared to’ attend to. the Auc tion business in all its , branches. Our facilities for. the exhibition and sale of gooda of every character are ah e quailed by that of any house in the city, and wo ore con fident of giving entire satisfaction to allr artics entrusting business to our care.. THOMAS H. MARTIN, ; - June Ist, 1868., ROBERT T. MARTIN. - , HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE. The first regular sole of • Household Furniture, Carpets, <Src, will take place on MONDAY WORNINU noxt, Juno Bth. at 10 o’clock. Consignments solicited.' jel 6ts r Sale at No. 629 Chestnut street HANDSOME WALNUT HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE, P/ANO FORTES. BEDS AND BEDDING, CHI* A AND GLASSWARE, FINE VELVET AND BRUS SELS CABPETSV&C. . : . ON MONDAY MORNING. >- At 10 o’clock, at the auction rooms; by catalogue, an iesortmehtof superior Household Furniture, including— Suit yery elegant Walnut and Flush drawing-room Fur niture, made oy Vollmfer: Handsome Suita Parlor Furni ture, covered with-plnsh, brocatelleand reps; handsome Walnut Chamber Suits, Superior Spring .ana Hair Mat- Tesseevßedaandßedding,-Piano Forte. hr Loud; Exten sion Tables, China ana GlißSware handsome Velvet, Brussels and other Carpets, superior Walnut iOfilce Ta bles, and Office Furniture, Refngfcratgrij.&c. Also, 25 dozen Towels and 20 dozen fine Linen N apkins. Also, an invoice of Hats. Also, by order of the Executors ostate of J* Howell Pratt, deceased set of superior Fishing Tackle, .1 share Mercantile Library, lot Books. Ac. • riillUfiJAß MUCH a SON. AUCTIONEEHB AMD JL COMMISSION MEBOHAMTS, NoilUO CHESTNUT Htreet . Real- Entrance 1107 Sansom Htreet. , HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE OP EVERY DESCBH?- • TION RECEIVED ON.CONSIGNMENT, Balea of Furniture at Dwellings attented to on the most reasonable terms. ‘ _.-v. l ■ SALE OF 8000 PIECES OF WALL PAPER. • . ON TUESDAY 'MORNING. At 11 o’clock, at the auction store. No. 1110 Chestnut street, wiR be sold— '■ j . ■■ An invoice of 8000 nieces of Handsome Wall Paper, to be told in lots to suit purchasers'.- Sale at No. 402 South Fifth street ' HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE. ROBEWOOD PIANO, BRUSSELS, INGRAIN AND VENETIAN CARPETS, „ • ON WEDNESDAY MORfftNG. At 10 o'clock, at No. 402 South Filth street, will bo Hold, the Furniture of a family declining housekeeping, com prising Rosewood Piano, Forte Walnut and Mahoginy chamber Furniture, Cottage Suite, with marbles, O&jc Sideboard,ExtensionTable, Carpets, &c. ‘ Also, Kitchen Furniture. .■ ; * -* The furniture may be 'examined after 8 o'clock on. the morning of able. V r : ; ! ' DV BAKKITT 6,CO..ATJCTIONEEItai - • Jt> CASH AUCTION HOUSE, 17 No. 230 MARKET street, comer of BANK street. Cash advanced on consignments without extra charge ASSIGNEE'S SALE. . ■ . * IN THE MATTER OF FREDERICK BAKER, BANKRUPT. Will be expose&at public aale.on the 9th of June. 186% at the Auction Store of BAKRITT «B CO.. 280 MARKET street, in the city of Philadelphia. Pa., the following de scribed goods belonging to the Estate of 1; REDBRICK BAKER, Bankrupt,, viz— , 1 Mneio Box. I Silk Dress Pattern. . Five Trunks, containing as follows, viz.: No. 1—54 poire Women's and Children's Shoes, oss'd* No. 2—21 Coats No. 3—42 poire Boot Uppers. No. 4— 4 U pairs do. do. and 12 pairs Gaiter Uppers. No. 5—38 Shirts and 48paire of Pants. Two Trunks, containing as follows, viz,: No. 1—67 Vests. . 1 No. 2—2Bptdrs Pants, 7 Coats and WM. VOGDES, Assignee. Philadelphia. May 50.1668. • WH. THOMPSON A CO.. AUCTIONEERS. a CONCERT HALL AUCTION ROOMS, 13L9 CHESTNUT street and 1219 and 1221 CLOVJBfietreet CARD.—We take pleasure in informing the public that our FURNITURE SALES are confined strictly to entirely. NEW and FIRST CLASS FURNITURE, all in perfect order and guaranteed in every respect.' ■ Regular Sales of Furniture every WEDNESDAY. Out-door sales promptly attended to. - •» , LARGE SPECIAL SALE OF HOUSEHOLD FURNI TURE, AT THE WAREftOOMS OF MB. D. By BLIFER, NO. 331 NORTH SECOND ST. ON TUESDAY MORNING, JUNE 9, At 10 o'clock, will bo sold, a very desirable assortment of Household Furniture, comprising—Antique and modem Parlor Suits, in French satin brocatelle, plushy hair cloth, terry, and rep& in oil and varnished;-Bedsteads, Bureaus: and Warhstanas, in Elizabethan, Grecian* Antique and other styles; Cabinet,' Sewing, Dining, Studio, Reolinin& Reception and Hall Choirs; Piano Stools, Escretoires, Arznoites, Music Racks, elegantly carved Sideboards, com* bination Card and Work Tables, Turkish Chairs, marble top Etegeree, Whatnots, Library and Secretary Book cases, Wardrobes, Commodes, marble top Centre Tables, r Extension Tables, pillar, French and turned legs. Library Tables, Hanging and Standing Hat Backs, dip. Catalogues can be obtained of Mr..Slifer,and also at the Concert Hall Auction Rooms, the day before the sale. CD. McCLEES &JPO;. 4 . SUCCESSORS TO McClelland a oo., auctioneers, ' No. 606: MARKET street = - SALE OF 1&0O CABES BOOTS, SHOES, BROGANS, '' ■ ’ 1 BALMORALS, Ac. ON MONDAY MORNING. June 8, at 10 o'clock, will be sold by catalogue, a largo and general asioitmeht of Boots. Shoes, Brogans, Balmo rale. dm. i'- ”1' Also. Women**, Misses* and Childrens city made goods. TkAVIS & HARVEY, AUCTIONEERS. U ' Late with M. Thomas A Sons.» Store 'No. 421 WALNUT Btreet. , •. (Rear Entrance on Library street) B Y B ‘ ART GALLEUVi Mo. 1020 CHESTNUT gtroet. Philadelphia. ■ rpHB PRINCIPAL MONEY ESTABLISHMENT, 3. a A earner of SIXTH and KACF street*. ■ Money advanced on Merchandise generaUy—Watcho.. Jewelry. Diamonds, Gold and Cliver Plate, and on an articles of valne.for anylenvth of time agreed en. _ : WATCHES AND JEWELRY AT PRIVATE BALE. : Fine GoldiHunttog Omo. Doable Bottom and Open Face Engllsm American and Swles Patent Lover Watches l Fine Gold HuntlngCaso and Opon Face Lepina Watches i Fine Gold Duplex and ether Watches t Fine Silver Hunt tog Case and Open Face English, •American and Swiss Patent Lever and Leptoo Watcheit Dooble Case English gaunter and othor Watchos: Ladles* Fancy Diamond RlngSi Ear Rinas ;Stnd* sa ; Fine Gold Cha|no, Medallions y Bracelets; scarf Plns’.Bretatplnsi Find erEifs* (Pencil Cjues end Jewelry :‘°TOB^ALE!.-AdaijBfanajraluahl# i nreproor' Chest, itotefcle fora Jewolor jeost 8650.. j ! * Also, several lota' in SotttliOam JeatFif th.and Chestnul .streets,;,::.- .. ; .V . : IP IL, ABHBRIDQE <h CO., AUCTIONEERS, 1. 03 MAkKET street, shore Fifth. AUCTION SALES. MTHOMAB * BQKB- AUOTIOKEEBa. «_ - - Ho.l3BMia HI BocthFtHJ&THatrmi PtXE3 OF SXOCKB AI»D REAL £aTATU””_ : Fh^*i P^»F.x<‘l | «nga B nBV v Onr Bilia. ara'afmaJvWtlw&itatha toPoigteg iMTmjqgKnCTuivqiTniVi^ EVRrmaTrLEcEA^a.OElUtiitDfe*oCTu.»s‘«& -»~7-i. , B«de*'at i taerAucuro. ■BMorj>S¥BB» W-«trffi&iica, rwetvgmpfrclM . vi v 'l\ * At 13 O’clock noon. at tbePhUadelphl»eiaiuuii*if <■ . , -r-.v., i Executors! ■ v. x -2 - :?9S 64f r<11Jfe ills- Annuity ail'd Troat Ca-\ . . - v.U7 ■ i SB shan. Franklin Fl» Inauranco Co. ' MW »hare» Girard Bank. - .. . r> ii.V' 1 ■ ■**< ... ■»■ :,: *8 «hare* Fourth National Bank.' ICO, auareg Pacific and Atlantic Telegraph Co.- -.v"! ■; v- IW snarea Emplre.aiaijiiportatiaaCa. , , > , 80. hare 8 Western Bunk. a - 50 eliare»tTnrbnßanK«f Tennesseo. 1 ssoCOBteubeuviUoandJndlon»RaUroa4.- • > ‘ , I® shares Anietfc&O Button HdUj Machine Ca^ /■: 4 etiaresFhlliiulelpiilaiaid'SouUierti MaUß.Co,y' . REAL ESTATE JUNI A' ‘ . E«cutor»’ Peremptory Balo-Estata of Kaacßartou. Bubinks. Stajto—FtJUF STOKY BRICK STOKE and D WELCIN o. No. 85 Booth -fovoCbestoi t,SsJiTfeet fronton Second at. ■ l^lff t7 . inclle ® In depth to Betltla et. as; feet frontoa Letitlaat—2 fronts. ~■ ~\ . ; Bamo Eatatc-'rmtEE.STOR'r BEICK DWEIiBINO. Nal 460 Cherry at. f,;;- i- A-' „ S’7 I h sg>i.<j?nrt Bale—Estate of Dsvld Davts/dee’d— -3 Valuable loxb, Xndi&n Queen Isco atiß (}enniHj townroad. \ Samo Jtstate-2 BRICK and ERAME DWELUNGBi Biehmond at.. B. W. of Bahoer. . w Eatate-LOT, Richmond st., B- W. of Palmer. IBth B«nh Eetato-TWOCTORY FRAME • DWEtEfiJO. " Richmondet, 18tliWard.- T>?!;“lis*^ ate “ TWO story frame dweEiSno. Bsmo jEetate-TWO-BTORY FRAME DWEUJBIO, S. E.comerolFalmorand.Klehmondet-- .. -- Same Estate—FßAME DWFLLIh G, Palmer st. ■ „Executtofß Sale-Estate of Wm. Milladec’d.—TfllffiE STOßY BRICK DWELLDiO, Noi 1088 EVankford roadP Same Estato—STOßE and DWELLING, S. W. conur of Franifordroadandottcret, , . Same Estate-2 TWO STORY FRAME DWELLINGS. Nos. 8 and 10 Otter et, < ELEOANTand VALUABLE COUNTRY SEAT W FARM, 70 ACRES. River .Delaware, Bensalom Township. Bucks, county. Pa., frontlnx on the PhiUde phla mad Trenton Railroad,ub6Ut : Kmllea from Market st, Phlla delnqla. Late the residence of WrmTL. Allen, Ben.,'Pro- ‘ sldent of Girjlrd College. -..i. a-/-;-,. i,;:! ; < v VERY DhSIRABLE COUNTRY PLACE and FARM. 22 ACRES, known as "Crystal Springs,” Uolmeabur*. ~2MWard,S miles from Market et, end near tho tarn — SUco and Holmeshurg Station On the Philadelphia and teuton Railroad. - v -VALUABLE COUNTRY SEAT and FARM, 41ACRES^ *. Frankford and Germantown turnpike nnd fiowlandvlSa road. ! mile west ofFraakford • Carriage House, 2 acre*. Darby Plank road,abovo Church lane; About 150 feet fronton the road, about ? 2& miles ,of Market street and Darby road, 27th r> SMALL oFARM, . ACRES, Wolllfiold, Hamilton Township. Atlantic county. N. mi.ea from Hamil*. ton Station; on fho Pliilaaelphia ana Atlantic City RaiL . road, 28 miles from Camden. . ' .LAKGE- and VALUABLE HOTELr known ae-tbe “Ashland House,’* N0.\707 and, 709 Arch at, west ot Seyemb.' - ; " r - •' - V-.-'- • THREE-STORY BRICK DWELLING* No. 180 Green .street. -f • LA RGE and VALUABLE LOT,Market at. Forty-ninth > at. Fiftieth at.. Oak at, Chestnut st—s fronts, 27th Ward. LOT, comer of Fortieth and Centro a ts., JBlockloy To tvn "'iJaßGE and VALUABLE LOT. N. W. coraw of BRv tcenth and Ontario ats.,2lst Ward—2oo foot front, 170 M foot deep to Smcdley at—3 frorns, . •; ---i ;. MODERN TWO STORY BRICK DWELLING; No; 125 High at, Bnriington, N. J.—6o feet front; l&O feetdeep^ - THREE-STORY BRICK TAVERN And DWELLING* B. W. corner of Tweuty-Bocond and If arailton ata ' HANDSOME " MODERN FOUR STORY BROWN STONE RESIDBNCE, No. .1608 Locust st :Hae All tho modem c6nvonienCes.! Immediate pUssesalnk u - GENTEEL THBE&STORY BRICK DWEILING, N<x 2246 Nortli Seventh st. south of i.: :. CENTRED THREE-STORY BRICK DWELLING, No. 1841 North Seventh st 1 - ' > THREE-STORY BRICK DWELLING, 2243-Turner if.., West of 22d. ... : LOT, SUequehannaavennp,weat of Broadst. • Pertmrtoiy SaIe—HANDSOME' MODERN THREE STORY BRICK E£BIDBtiCE. with - Bide Yard, Stable and Coach Housr, No. £l7 South Ninth at., below,Lom-~ bard—4l feet front, 180 foot deep to Cedar avenue: .; -COUNTRY RESIDENCE,with gtabio and' Carriage House; 4 acres, City avenue, yyest of .Belmont a venae* • 24th Word. •. j-'-. • 4 FOUR-STORY BRICK? DWELLINGS. Nob; 1734* 1786.1738andU40SanBnm-aL . •. MODERN THKE&STORY BRICE! REBIDENCB, Now 1902Pinost - .. -..e ~ .-'P 1 - : 2 FOUR-STORY BRICK DWELLINGS, Nos.' 1733 and 172&'Moravian at. ; . , , TBIiEE STORY BRICK STORE, N. E. comer of Pino . and Water eta. MODERN THREE BJORY BRICK DWELLING, No. ISI9 North Eloventh st.« abovo Montgomciy avenue. Has all the modern conveniences. . . __ - ‘Solo by order of Heirs-MODERN THREE-STOBY :BItICK DWELLING, No. 1825 Nortli TweUth at-, above .Montgomery avenue;' "- r; • i * : MODKRNiTHREE-STORY BRICK DWELLING, No. 855 North Seventh st.. north of Parrißh. l-1 ' ' - THREE-STORY BRICK DWELLING, No. 1033 Filbert .street. , ‘ • LARGE LOT, 'Venango street and Germantown road* Rising Sun Village. Peremptory BiUo—THREE-STORY BRICK STORE, S, :W. comerof Tblrdand Willowets.,Sale absolute. THREE-STORY 1 BRICK DWELLING, No. 905 South Eleventh et®. below Christian. handsome modern three-stobybrick re,- SIDENCE,No.6UI.Nprth Twontiethat,aboyeGroDu st. MISCELLANEOUS BOOKS. STEEL • ENGRAVINGS* .. . . Lithographs, &c. ON FRIDAY AFTERNOON.' v ; Jonos, at 4o’clock. ( , . >v . Executor's Sale No. 916 North Twelfth Btreot., SUPERIOR FURNITURE, WALNUT BOOKCASE. FINE CARPETS. Ac. : ; ' ON SATURDAY MORNING. : ‘ At 10 o'clock, at No. 916 North Twelfth Btreet, superior Walnut Furniture, Chamber and Dining Room Furniture* Walnut Secretary Bookc&se.'fine Ingrain Carpote, Beds. Kitchen Utensile. &c. _.. ,■■■} - - Say be seen early on the morning of sale ; ' • VALUABLE MACHINERY. STEAM ENGINES, dsc. ' ON TUESDAY MORNING. .: June Rrat 10 o'clock, at the machine shop,rear of No. 304 and 306 Race street, by catalogue, six Engines and Boilers, from Q■to 25 horeo power; 10 Screw Cutting Lathes, 6t020 feet long; 3 Iron Planers, 4 tet 10 feet; 3 Up right Drill Preß&es: 130 inch Iron Cup&lo; Borins Lathes : Bolt Cutter; Punching Machine; Pumper Shafting ana Pttlllee, Anvils, HotcbMei' Patent Btcam Hammer, &c. Catalogues now ready: * i , , Sale No. 2009 Bpring Garden street. -. ■ SUPERIOR FURNITURE. MANTEL AND PIER MIR RORS. BRUSSELS CARPETS, &c. ' ON WEDNESDAY MORNING* June 10, at No. 2009 Spring Garden street, by catalogue* the entire Parlor: Dining room and - Chamber: Furniture* Mantel and Pier Mirrors, Bookcase, Brussels and Ingrain Carpets, Kitchen Utensils* Ac. May bo examined at 8 o’clock on tho morning of Bale No. 261 Nortli Ninth NEAT FURNITURE, VELVET OARPETSi &c. ON FRIDAY MORNING. : - June 12, at IQ o'clock, at No. 261 North Nlhth street, by catalogue, including superior Walnut Parlor Furaiture*. covered wiUi hair clothiJ>ining Room Furniture, CJottago: : . Chamber Suit; fins Velvet, Venetian and Ingrain CarpetAr and in excellent order. Alco Kitchen Utensils. May be examined on the morning ofsalfe atg o'clock. BEATERS AIfJD ITOYEt* BALTIMORE BIFHOVED BASgi&UBNINa : FIIIEI7PIiA.CEHEA.TEK ;• WITH ■■■ • • • MAGAZINE - ' EM fJilpl tisgfr! ;• • -AND • - •••’ • 11.1. U 3111 HAT Hf .GD 0,0 BBi ,Tbe most Cheerful andPorfect Hoater in Use. To be had, Wholesale and Ketally of : ' J. S. CLARK, —' 1008 MARKET'STREET* . myi ami-.. :;/■■■ . <iA: mWr:'-*- tfib- THOMAS B. PIXON & 80N3. AES Lute Andrew! & DUon, ' g s No. 1831CBE8THUT Street, PhpadolpMli IESe Oppoiite United Statu Mint. Manufacturer* of „„„„ LOWDgWH. • ’ PAKIAJB, CHAHBEB, ■ - ' OFFICE, And other GRATES, For Antbraclte,‘Bltunilnau* ana Wood Ffre, WABM-AIR^TRNACES. , - , WHOLKHAT.E imd RETAIL. *Sr WHOMISALB /retail, v,.,:i oferABLEJS iiYNffe,^ - - 414 AIiOII Street, .; ■ They can be taken apart or folded - up. antL patkeA.la the amalloat place poaaible, or - hung up itnot required. Theirequalnaa never boforobeenr apeaiu tkla country. Second-hand Perambulator* repaired 6r- "taken in e& chance . f- i ■•■»»<>, •••••■I aplS&n .■ JOHN S. £ANE.COACIIi{AKEB,>;O.ISOJ YsSISS&IX. Market street, haa on hand an asaortmentAf superior built carriages tvhlctalio uifora at very reasonable prices, - t mj4.m.wA«n BOND'S BOSTON AND TRENTON BISOIOT.-THB ; stem and EgOjUcuit., Also. Weat AJrhora's celebrated Trenton and >V ina B.aeuit, by JOS. |J, BV3SXBR dS GO<» 8«lo Agents, 108 BputU Delaware avqau-t ■,r '■ ..’V.
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