NEW PUBLICATIONS. .M ssurjSSSte^ SilKlad WBive an hour or twotoahtile fUhp.r records in these pages his adveu whiph forms a neat duodecimo.iUua- StTwiKum Sorting subjects. Turner Brol haveit We clip one or two of Us more amusing passages. We Will give the nreference to a wry tall story, Which we Sersonally believe in as if it had been wit nessed to by our own reporter; the reader Sfult judle for himself. We premise that the “iach” is the lantern worn on the hunter s head to attract and fascinate the deer:. tack- shooting; a'Siost remarkable beer STORY. I lose slowly in the boat, t '“ ne ? mwl jack, and peered anxiously into the fog. The atrone reflector bored a lane through the 8 eefcy mass for some fifty feet, perhaps; e ven t that distance objects mingled grotesque y with the fog. At-the extreme end ot tue opening I detected 1 a bright, diamond-hke BDatk.lNothing more could be seen. It may tie the ejr.e of a deer, and it be ouly a drop of water, or a wet leaf, _ said I toi my self. Still it looked gamy. „ I conduded to launch;a bullet at it any way. Whisperlng to Martin to steady the boat, [a the down into the sights, and, holding for the gleam amid the marsh-grass, fired _lhe smoke, mingling heavily with the fog, mads all inurky before me, while the explosion, striking against the mountains on either side, started a dozen reverberations, so that we could neither see nor hear what was the re suit of the shot. After waiting l “ 8ll ,®P?f k “ fewtnoments, hoping to hear the deer ht.k, ■without aoy such happy result, I toll i Mi flu I would go ashore to load, and see what it wbb I had shot at. He paddled for ward, and, . seizing the tall grass, while he forced the boat in against the bank with his paddle, I clambered up. Being curious tr' ■w bat had deceived me, I strode off into the marsh some forty feet, and, turning up the tack lo and behold a dead deer lay at my feed -“Martin,” shouted I, “here the deer is, 1!” exclaimed the guide from the “What did you say?” again I shouted “I said I didn’t believe it,” returned Martin, 80 “PfS"dle your, canoe up here, then, you old skeptic, and Bee for yourself,” I rejoined, taking the deer by the fear and dragging him to the bank. “Here he is frnd a m mater too.” Martin did as directed. Well, ex claimed he, as he unbent his gaunt form from the curve into which two hours of pad-ibug had cramped it, and straightened himself to hisJull height, until his eyes rested upon the buck,—“well, Mr. Murray, you are. the first man I ever saw draw a fine bead in a night like this, standing in the bow of a B ‘ ra “* G boat, at the twinkle of a deer s eye, and That jack of yours is a big thing, and no mistake.” By the time he had finished the boat bad drifted off into the river,—for the current waß quite strong at that point, and I was alone. I was just titling a cap to the tube of the recharged barrel, when I felt' a movement at my feet, and, casting my eyes downward, I saw that the deer was in the act of getting uo! The ball, as we afterwards discovered, bad glanced along the front of the skull, barely creasing the skin. It had touched the aDd stunned him so that he dropped; but beyond this, it hac ]nothu.rt him iD the least. Quick as thought I put my foot against his shoulder and pushed him over. “Martin,” I cried, ‘this deer isnt dead* he's tryiDg : to get up. What shall I do. “Get hold of bis hind leg; I’ll be with you ina tninute,” was the answer 1 did as directed. I laid hold of his left hind leg, just above the fetlocks, and sprang to my ieei.. . . . Header, did you ever seize a pig by the hind leg? If so, multiply that pig by ten; for everv twitch he gives, couDt six; lash a big lantern to your head; fancy yourself standing alone on a swampy marsh in a dark, foggy Eight, with a rifle in your left hand,and being twitched about among the bogs and in and outof muskrat-holes, until your whole-sys tem seems on the point of a separation which ahail Bend you in a thousand inflnitessimal Darts in all directions, like fragments of an exploding buzz wheel, and you ha™ ap pearance and feelings as 1 waf jerked about that night amid the mire and marsh-grass, as I clung to the leg of that deer. Now, when 1 fasten to anything 1 alwuys expect to hold on. This was my determination when 1 put my fiogere around that buck’s leg. I have a tremendous grip. My father had betore me. With his hands at a two-inch augur-hole in the head of a barrel I have seen him clutch, now with his right, now with his left haud, twenty-two house-rats as they came darling out to escape the stick with which 1 was stir ring them up, and dash them dead up m the floor,without getting a BiDgle bile; and every body knows that a rat, in lull-bolt, comes out of a barrel like a flash of lightning. I fully expected to maintain the family prestige f >r slip. I did. I stuck to that deer with all my power of arm and w ill. I felt it to be a Bort of personal contest between him and myself. Nevertheless, I was perfectly willing at any time to let go. I had undertaken the job at the request of another, and was ready m sur render it instantly upon demand. I shouted to Martin to get out of that boat mighty quick if lie wanted io take his deer home, tor I shouldn’t bold on to him much longer. It took rhe about two minuteß to deliver that sen tence It was literally jerked out of me, word bv word. Never did 1 labor under greater embarrassment in expressing myselt. In the mean while Martin was meeting with diffi culty The bank of the river was steep, and the fight cedar shell, with only himself in it, was out of all balance, and hard to manage. It may he that his very strong desire to gel on to y that meadow where I was holding his deer for him operated to eonfuse and ernb ir rass biß movements ! He would .propel jh boat at full speed toward the bank, ‘hen jump for the bow; but his motion forward woukt release the boat from the mud, and when he reached the bow the boat would be half-way across the river again. Now Martin is a man of great patience. He is not by any means a profane person. He had always ®hown great respect for the cloth. But everybody will see that hiß position was a very trying one. Three several limes, as he afterward fitformed me, did he drive that boat into the . bank, and ihrce several times, when he got to the how, that boat was in the middle of the river. M last Martin's palieuce gave way, and out of the fog came to my ears isjjpplelions of disgust, and Buch strong ex aljetiv'cs as are found only io choice old Eag • tiehj'apd bowls of rage and disappoimnent th&t none 1 hut a guide could otter io like ctr kSttidslabciß. Bat human endurance has a limit." I was- Jast reaching a condition of ywimt when family pride and transmitted ( powers of resoluttofftil. Jffort i j»yy fallier’e exploltwith thb fM 8 '' two-inciijßitigetfhole ? W(iat dW crip Wnount :$6 aftetjill ? ' lwas : fast losing Sicbtof the connection finch tained? to me, . Ilyraa undergoing a change in many fcespects,—of bhdjr well «Sit FgoVhold of ttuttdeetfi leg, I was mentally full of pluck and hope, my hunting-coat, of Irish corduroy, was ■whole and tightly buttoned. Now, mentally, I waß demoralized; every button was gone from the coat, and the right sleeve bung dis connected with the body of the garment. The jack bad been jerked from my head. and lay a rod off in the marsh-grass. I could hold on no longer. I would make ouemore effort, one more appeal. 1 did. Martin, said 1,, “are n’t you ever going to get out iTheheavy thug: of the boat against the bank an exploiive and sputtering noise which sounded very rnuch bke “damn” spoken from between shut teeth, a splash, a scramble, and then I caught sight o? the gaunt form of Martin paddle in hand and hunting-knife between bisteeth.lopiag along toward me, through the tall, rank „ rae9 But, alas! it was too late. lUe auspicious moment had pasi9‘f'anlffue deer 8 one by one loosened their hold, and ! lie deer, gathering all his strength, with a terrific eleva tion of his hind feet sent me £fi ia * ward, just as Martin, doubled up into a heap, was about to alight upon his back. He phased the back, but, as good luck would have it even while the back was in the air,— the deer going up as Martin oamo fingers of the gmde closed with_a. Ml and rif'BnflTAte sriD upon bis tail* yuicn »b a fiaßh l recover P ed myself from the bogs, re placed the jack, which fortunately bad not been extinguished, upon my head, and stood an interested spectator of the proceedings. Now everybody knows how a wild deer can lump when frightened; and the buck, with Martin fastened to his toil, was thoroughly roused. Toe first leap straightened the poor fellow out like a lath, but it did not snake him from his hold. If the reader has ever Been a small boy hanging to the tad-board of a wagon, when the horse was at full speed, he can form a faint idea of Martin s appear ance as the defir lore like a whirlwind through the tall grass. Blinded and bewildered oy the light, frenzied' with' fear. the buck, as deer often will, instead ofleading °B> 1 racing up and down just within the border of light made by the jack, and occasionally making a bolt directly lor it. My position was unique. I was the sole spectator ot a series of gymnastic evolutions truly original. Small as the audience was, the performers wire thoroughly in earnest. Had there been ten thousand spectators, the actors conld not have laid themselves out with greater energy. No applause could have got another jump out of the buck, or another inch ot horizontal poeition out of Marlin. Whenever at long intervale, his feet did touch the ground, it was only to leave it for another and a higher aerial nluDEe. Now and then the buck would take a short stretch into the fog and darkness only to reappear with the same inevitable attach - ment of arms and legs streaming betuad. When the contest would have ended, wna.t would have been the result had it continued, whether the buck or the guide would have come off the winner, it is not easy to say. Nor iB it necessary to speculate, for the cl jse was speedily reached, and in ap unlooked-lor manner. The deer had led ofi somo diz-n jumps out of the circle of light, and I was beginning to think that he had shaken him self loose from his enemy, when all at once lie emerged from the fog with Mar,m still streaming behind him, and made straight tor the liver. Never did I see a buck vault higher or project himself farther m successive leapß. The tiaranacer was too much put to it to articulate a word; only a series of grants, as he was twitched along, revealed the state of his pent-up feelings. Fast me the deer flashed like a feathered shaft, heading directly for the bank. “Hang on, Martin! i streamed, sobered by the thought that he would save him yet if be could only retain his grip,—“bang to him like death! He did. Never did my admiration go out more strongly toward a man than it did toward Martin, as, red in the face and unable to re lieve himself by a single expression, he went tearing along at a feariul rate in full bolt tor the river. Not one man in fifty could have kept his single-handed grip, jerked, at the close of such a struggle as the tiiranacer had passed through, and twitched mercilessly as be now was being through the tall bog-grass and over the uneven ground. But the guide a blood was up, and nothing could loosen his clulch The buck reached the bank, and, gathering himself up for a desperate leap, he flnDg his body into the air. I saw a pair ot ■Widely separated legs swing wildly upward, find the rtd face of Martin, head downward, and reversed, so as to be turned directly to ward me bv the summersault he was turning, disappeared like a waning rocket in the fog ovcibangiDg the river. Once in the water, (he buck was no match for his foe. 1 hur ried to the edge of the bank. Beneath me, and half across the river, a desperate struggle was going on. Martin had found his voice, and was using it aB if to make up for lost time. In a moment a gurgling sound reached mv ears, and 1 knew tnat the deers head was under water; and shortly, in answer to my hail, the guide appeared, dragging the buck behind him. The deer was drowned aud quite dead. iOTECTION AI.AIKRT INSECTS IN TIIE WII.L>KI. Against all insects you can find abundant protection. The iollowing precautions, ■which we have adopted with complete suc cess, 1 would recommend, especially to such of my lady readeiß as contemplate a visit to aDy inland region. For the hauds, take a pair of common buckskin gloveß and sew on at the wlists a gauntlet or armlet of chamois skin, reaching to the elbow, and tightly buttoned around. Do notleave any opening, however Bmall, at the wrist, else the gnats may creep up the arm. This gives perfect ' protection to tho haud. For the lace, take a yard and a half of Swiss mull, and gather it with an elastic band into the term of a sack or bag. Have Lhe elastic so as to slip over the head, which,when you have done, fix the elastic iD&ide the collar-bund, and you can l»ugh defiance at the mosquitoes and gnats. We, io addition to this, take in a piece of rcti/ fine muslin, some four yards square, which, if threatened with gnats or flies, .hav ing firßt thoroughly smoked the tent or lodge, we drop over the front or doorway, and be' bind its protection sleep undisturbed. To sportsmen, and indeed to all, I suggest this also. Take in a bottle of sweet oil and a vial of tar. These the guide will mix, and with a small bottle of the compound in your pocket you can go and c/imo night or'day as ;vou please. All manner of insects abhor the smell of tar. When, therefore, you have need to fish or hunt or journey where they mav be expected, pouront a little into tho nalm of vour hand and anoint your face with ft To mbst persons the scent of tar is not i fTtnslve. and the mixture waßhes off on the first application of soap and water, leaving no trace or taint. To reconcile my lady readers to it, X may add, that it renders the skin soft and smooih as an infant’s. PROVISIONS FOll OA'Mr- Lll'E. All you peed to cany in with you is Tea* 6 ’ optional). Bußar, PoikapdCondensed Mill?. Alwajß take crushed sugar; powdered sugar THE EVINp 6 LADELPBIA, SATU]{ D AY ’ A - RIL 10 * 1869 ' ' ia lift up if the bag bursts and lets it out among the pitfet.BWm?. *,/• •I! vou are a “high liv6r<” and Wish tp take in canned fruits and Jellies, of courSe you can do so. * But theße are luxuries which,,» you are wise, you will leaveljeftad you. BHX- OF' M ‘ - -A I am often asked, “What; do you have to eat tip there?” In order to,, answer the very natural question, and show the-reader that l do not starve, I will , give,..my.Wll of tare as , yon can have it served, if you will call at my camp on the Racquette is no “fancy sketch," but a bona jide list which I have “gone through” more tnan once, and hope to many times mpra, j ■ ; r ?/. : - . Potatoes, boiled, fried,iOr, washed. , Meats. , ' Venison, roast. w Venison sausages. ! “ steak, broiled, , > V,, hash. . ; “ “ fried; .■ “ spitted. •Fish.' ' Lake trout (salmon.) Trout (spotted.) Boiled, Fried (in meal.) i Baked , Broiled. Spitted. , | Chowder. „ . . . . Pancakes, with maple syrup (choice.) Bread, warm and stale, bath. Coffee. Tea.: Now imagine that you have been out .for eight hours, with a cool, appetizing mountain breeze blowing in your face, and then .fancy yourßelf seated before your bark table ia the shadow of the pines,, with theiwater rippling at vour feet; a lake dotted with islands, and walled in with mountains, before you, and such a bill of fare to select from, and tell me if it looks like starvation ? , If a, man cannot make a pound of flesh per day on that diet, I pity him ! < ' ! ■ The last number of “Hearth and Home, edited by Mrs. Stowe and “Ik. Marvel, con tains one of the lady-editor’s delightful letters from her Florida home, an agricultural essay and a Doem by Bayard Taylor, an article on prison torture byFred. Cozzens- (Sparrow grass"), and a great variety of matter adapted to charm all tastes. _ Mrs. Hunm bee’s Diary” is found particularly useful to lftdies when preparing to study out new com binations at their worktables. Prot. Ver ril’a article on pork is a timely warn ing; this alarmist points out the frequent presence of animalcules in the unclean tenant of the sty, indicates the danger to human beings who receive him half-cooked mto thetr Bvstems, and records the: discovery of sixty cases of tape-worm in the eye observer within a few years in Berlin. Among the illusiralions in the present number are go .u animal drawings, serious and comio, by Forbes and Stephens. This number is one ot tie best yet apparent, and seems adapted to every body. MEWSW® OTAOBISWEa. * je lor a, Hamcss-SlnKorß, iMnnnlac inrern.of BJlotliinir. BaSttiStW® 11 '*®-’ Mauled TBE9lfttililiMail U > MJ» to Mauuiacturera and AiOtINE SINGER SEWIdO i,OO en zsrrt'vV Street. ro J2 )>”« * lotj a rpnos. K. OBER. Adept, j-Al'Kll HAWOIJIGt*. PAPER HANGINGS Wholesale and Retail. NAGLE, COOKE $ EWING, Late 'with HOWELL & BROTHS Bi, NO. 1338 CHESTNUT STREET. Trade applied at Manufacturers' prices, ft 23 in w b 2m6 (BKOCEmEB. gJffItPOKE, fcO. fresh fruit in cans. Peaches, Pino Apples, &o. f Green Corn, Tomatoes, French Peas, Mushrooms, Asparagus, &0., &o. ALBERT C. ROBERTS. DEALER IN FINE GROCERIES, Corner Eleventh and Vine Streets, O\VI I ET 01L.—150 DOZEN OP EXIRi QUALITY Olive Oil. exprecely imported for COUBf* o Etta End Grocery* No, 118 Bomb Second street. ,—„ V Tf, w DATES. FIGB, PKUNEB. AND AL Bale at i UtfeTY’ti East End Grocery, No. U 8 South So CODd rireet rt rnvPlilFß PLUMS, BLACKBERRIES, e « Urocory, No! 118 South Second street nnVRH PFA.GHES IN LARGE CANS. AT F C??ta per Caß-thocheopeßt and beet goode ia the fity, at GOUdTY’d East End Grocery. No. ÜB. Soutu ft. COI.d HtrPCt mmrnm miSCEI.IbAIVKO2JS. iciuikd cd 5£3 'Ohi^wJ^h nih2£iD&Btn>_ — rrr: -1 OB Clotueb y.OTIIB BoE oy >. Jggl IHEuD. B. HARItIB, Buccoeeor to Bami At Chapman, I'oatot. IOC.; $1 00; $1 CO. 88 TJ. 8 ‘ PATENT wShin I N«™n. n. C., Marcli 2, 1869. W D CCTfcFUi find below ft communioa tinn’irom tbe Examiner, in tbo mutter of interference ‘between Fand. Lewia and Cutler, formanufacture fiom CodEeb. PnitoU Ftamineb'b Room: In the-matter above r rlority of invent ion IB AWAKDKD TO CSCTLEO, and tu« applications ot Hand This establishes the patent under which Iho BOSTON AND Ettlb" DELI'DIA BaI.T .1811 COM I'ANY. No. 621 COUCMBIA Avenue, wanulnctuie their DESIC CATED OuDFJBII. _ For bqlo by all good Grocers. *° B y * t WARMER, RHODES & CO., WATER and CHESTNUT St' oete. General AgontH. None f* nutnfe hewing our trade mark aa’abovo Partlefl o£ftiiu« any other will do summarily prosecuted. polHiM-n- Knit - THE NEWEST LONDON and Farit* ptytul; which for novt lty, variety and J eli*K«i)ce nre muquaded. A large oaaqrtineDt ox vi j *<nsi ovKHfl‘Ska bmr. and Spw Umuiullab. at (he 'owes! prices .at* U. ' DIXON'S • EANGV OCODB STOKE. No. 21 South Eighth Btreet, mliM-lmt First P?r V'a-I; ’ ■ VtfJ-fj -(V-; i-"..? . s-i ENDORSED BONDS OF THE ST. LOUIS, VAWDALIA AND TERRE HAUTE RAILROAD CO, At 90 and Accrued Interest. r a : ft noNDB are for $l,OOO each, secured by a Aret -akt V $12,000 t>er iniilo on the property and SSssksss 3£=*£s3£sMJr- MB TEBBE UAUfB AND INDIANAPOLIS 8.8. CO, TBE COLDS'BUS, CHICAGO AND INDIANA CENTRA! E.W.CO. THE PIITSBBEBH, CINCINNATI AND 81 IMS B, W. CO. The endorsement of tho two last-named Companies being Etmrantced by The Pennsylvania Railroad 00. Tho Rond on which these Bonds constitute a VjSffT i TFN is 168 mlleß long, extending from tho Terre Haato Sf ?ndl"lL RaUresd near Torro Haute , r an ift«t and only nnc mpluted lina in tno a co«Y^Ttho direct lin« between Bt. Louie and the East. SEVENTY MILES of the road aro now completed- and It in confidently expected that tho ENTIRE LINE will bo OPENED FOR I RAFFIO EARLY IN 1870. °Tbe lion rails lor (he ontiro lorgth of road have been purcb .ted and sufficient lor 110 miles delivered. U he Ronds can be had on application to G. B. ROBERTS. At cuke of Ptnniylvanla Baliroad, Phlla. Banking House E.W Clark & Co.,Phila Drexeld Co», Jay Cooke & Co., Gaw, Bacon & Co., Do Haven & Bro., 1 enu fully recommend the above Bondi. a» a desirable security. J. EDGAR THOMSON. M a lieu 15, 1860. PENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD CO TKE&SEBER’S DEPART3EST. Pnit.AT>Ei.i*mA, April 2,1863. To Ibe Btoifeholderg of tho Peno»jlvanla Baliroad Company. All Stockholders, as registered on the Books of this Company on the 30tli day of April, 18M, will be entitled to subicribe for 26 R«r Cent of their respective interests In New Slock at Par, ns follows: /•W- Fifty per cent, at tno time of tween the 16th day of May, 1883, and the 30th day o J !wnd‘-Fifty per cent between the IStb day of Novem ber, 1169. and tho 81st day of December. 18t,!>; pr. if Stock, holders ihould prefer, thewhole amount may be paid up at the time cf subscription, and each Instilment so paid shall beent tied to a pro rata of the Dividend that may v fi declared on full shares • . Third—l bat every Stockholder holding leaa than four shares slisU be entitled to subscribe for one f,bar « = * those holding more than a multiple of four shares shall bi entitled to subscribe for an additional aharo. Fourth-AU shares upon which instalments are yet to he raid under . esolutlon of Mav 13.1868. wll l beentWed i to their allotment of the 25 Per Cent, at par, os thong* I they were paid In f uIL TlflOiTlAS T- Fl£lT3fi, Treasurer. ip2-2mrp 1 ln C. S. Bonds and Members oLNUicK and «old wcfiangc, receive accounts of Banks and Banners on lib er&l termsf issue Bills of ftxctaanjfoon *B. J Hambro & Son, London, B* Meizler, S. Sohn fit Co., Frankfort. James W. Tucker fit Co,- Paris, And ottoer principal cities, and otr credit available tUrougliout Europe S. W. corner Tnird and Chestnut Btreet. STERLING A WILUMAN, BANKERS AND BROKERS. Ho. 110 South Third Street, Philadelphia, Special Agents for Ihe sale of Danville, Hazelton & Wllkesbarre B.E. FIRST MORTGAGE BONDS, Dated 1867, due in 1887* Interest 86ven Per Cent, par able half yearly, on the first of April and first of October, clear of State Sid Molted Btates/azea. At present theso (inUfifl nre offered at the low prlcoof 80 and accrued In* tereßt They are In denotnlnattenr of $2OO, $5OO aod sl,ooo* Pamphlefs bontalnlnß 4 Maps, tiononband for distribution, and will be sent by mall on aP <?overnrnent Bonds and other Securities taken in ox change at market rates. Dealers In Stocks, Bonds, Loans, Gold, be. Ja2l amj UNION PACIFIC R.R. First Mortgage Bonds Bought and Sold at Beat (Market Prices, T heise Honda pay BU (6) Per Cent Interest In PRINCIPAL p ay able in G- old* dull information ghebbfully fdrsibubd. The Road will bo completed in Thirty (30) Days, And Trains run through in Forty-Five (45) Days* Dealers Securities. Gold) oto.j *4.0. ©. TTliird Street. apttf 20mh s tu lh_l2trpt GOLD. ■" BEVBfIFEBOBBT.OOtDBOSD3, \ TUUtjfclkeipip *o »i|n» %#% IftßUßlJ.f. 'v,f ' v n '&•’■ The Lake Superior and Minlsslppi River Railrcad Company. TtieyereaPfnt mortgage Wotlng Farid Bona Free of United Statea Tax. bioobkdby ONE ffIIUOS BIX HUNDRED AND TBIRTY-TWO THOUSAND ACRIB OF CHOICE LANDS, . . , And by the Railroad, to Rolling Stock and tbo.Fran cbieeß of tbo Company. A Double leraritv and Flrrt Claw Inieatment I , Io every reupcct, yielding In Currency nearly : 1; , ' Ten Per Cent. Per Annum; PREBENT PHICE. PAIt AND ACCRUED INTEREST. Gold, Covenimcnt Hondo and other StocUe received In JAY COOKE & 00., ■ No. 114 South Third-Street. E. W. CLARK & CO., Xfo. 35 South Third Street, fiscal Aaents of the Lake Superior and Mississippi lUver Railroad Companv. miiiO COtro* banking house ’■ * iss and'HA So, THiED ST, dealers IN ALL GOVERNMENT SECURITIES We will receive applications for .Policies of Lift Insurance In the new National Life Insuranct Company of thoUnlted States. Full InfonnaUon given at oar office. K.BIOBEB. MAULE, BROTHER & ,C 0:, 2500 South. Btreet nn n - PATTERN MAKERS. IQftQ OB MlCn lOA NCORKPINE FOR PATiKBJjB. 10/'fl bpkuueandhemlock 1 QfiQ 1869. SPRUCE ANDHISISU.GLK J-OU<7. IUUU LARGE STOCK FLORIDA FLOORING. 1 QfiQ FLORIDA FLOORING, AOUH7 CAROLINA FLOORING. VIRGINIA FUJORIM*. DELAWARE FLOORING. ASH FLOORING. WALNUT i LOOKING 1869. Tloriiia step hoards. i fIAQ 1869. FLORIDA STEP HOARDS. J-COtJ. KAIL HiAftK. BAIL PLANK. 1669.SfflfS,iif^l869- WALNUT PLA.'iK. ASSORTED Fur CABINET MAKERS. BUILDERS. AC. 7.{\ UNDERTAKERS’ LUMBER, 1 QfiQ 1869. UNDERTAKERS’ LUMBEB lCO», , WALNUT AND ITNE. Toon seasoned poplar. 1 QfiQ 1869. BEASONIsDCUEiUIY. XOOJ7. WHITE OAK PLANK AND BOARDS. - UKJKUUY. CflKOU>'A BOANTUNO. 1869 CAKOUNA H. T. rlLLfe. AUU«/. NOHWAY SCASTLIMJ. 1869. 1869 *§ §BBs® 1869. I'OK BALE LOW. " 18& PXAlil>E B 1869. Lumber Under Cover, ALWAYS DBY. WATSON & GILLINGHAM. 924 Bichmond Street. mh29 lys __ —— i-p— -phaltic EoofiDgfclt Id quanlUi€| to '^ ANT * cO ., 617 and 619 Minor at. mbl9*lino TrsiMflSSS BOBOb.e pricee. Give them a call. MARTIN TUOIIA.3. ! mbH-Sm’ ELIftBPOHG. ..... miv rniiTßAnrOßßi LUMBERMEN ASw feHSiS£ISS?I?. strett. - ttt?l lOW PINE LUMBEH.—ORDERS FOB CARGOES Y evSr short notice—quality subject to ioepection. App 7 EBV^-H. ROW LEY, 168 oath Wharvoa. —LSI. * BARAKICiA WtTEa. Jv STAR SP RING, SARATOGA, NEW YORK. Tho analyfiitJ proves that the waters of the SARATOGA STAR SPRINGS have a much larger amount of solid Bubetance, rtcher to STRONGEST. WATER. It also demonfltrfttfiß that the STAR WATER contain. ab °loo Cubio Inches Blore of Gas i cut the country. JOHN WYETH &BRO. f 1412 Walnut Street, Philada. Wholesale Assent*. bv W W«IW Mulldb. Chestnut Hill, Alsofot; sale ny ! irifjh and Üboßtuut otreets, Bhinn.BroadaDdSpruce; DanlvlB Jonea. lwouiu iu»o Snrucofw?B. Webb. Tenth and onrina Garden. ilel-tu-th a'ITrPS ' ' ‘ ———- SAFES 1 ‘ pgttiiPELPiiiA, January 18,1869. Messrs. FARREL, HERRING & CO., <v No.-829 CHESTNUT Btreet. Gentlemen : On thonlgktof the 13th lnstantp as is well known-to tho cltizens of Philiffihtfihltt?" onr largo and extensive store and - . of merchandise, No. 902 Choatnnt st., was burned- Tho flro was one of the most extensive and do- . strnetiye that,bas vlfiltcdomi.cU^for .many,years, the heal being so intohsc that oven thb marble Cbrnlcewoa almost obliterated. > We had, as you are. aware, two of your vain able and well-known CHAMPION FIRE-PROOF SAFES; aid nobly have they vindicated your wellknown repntatlon ns manufacturers o£ / FIREr PROOF SAFES, If any further proof had- o been required. ; They were subjected to the most Intense heat, and it affords us' much pleasure to inform yoti that after recovering them from the rains, wo 1 found, upon examination, that oar bosks, papers and other valuables wore all in perfect condition. ’ Tours, very respectfully,, JAB. E. CALDWELL. & CO. F B —THE ONLY SAFES THAT WERE EX POSEDTO THE FIRE IN CALDWELL’S STORE WERE FaRREL, HERRING & CO.’S MAKE COHBETS. kero'W-n 5 # Wholesale and Retail 30R3ET SfORES, 329 andJlgAroH St., 'whero the Merchant? and wlUfiudau factored Coreeta 'ah* Hoop Philadelphia, January 18,1869. Messrs. FARREL, HERRING & CO., . .' No. 629 CHESTNUT Street, Gentlemen : On the night of the 13th Instant onr large store, 8. W. comer of Ninth and Chest| nut streets, was, together with onr heavy stock of wall papers, entirely destroyed byQlre. Wo had cue of your PATENT CHAMPION FIRE-PROOF BAFEB, which contained our prin cipal boohs ttnd papers, and although'it was ex posed to the most intense heat for over 60 hours, wo are happy to say It proved itself worthy of our recommendation. Onr books aid papers were all preserved. We cheerfully lender onr testi monial to the many already published, In giving the HERRING BAFE the credit and confidence It •ustly merits. ‘ .si : ■ Tours, very respectfully, HOWELL & BROTHERS. STILL ANOTHER. ■ Philadelphia, January 19^1869. Messrs. FARREL, HERRING & V CO„ Messrs. c-29 CHESTNUT Street. Gentlemen : I bad one of your make of Safes In the basement of J. E. Caldwell & Ca’e store, at tbe time of the great fire ou the night or the 13th Inst. It was removed from (heroins td-day, and on opening it found ell my books, papers, greeneacks, watches, and watch materials, &c., all preserved. I feel glad that I had one.of your truly valuable safes, and shall want another of your make when I get located. Tours, very respectfully, F. L. KIRK.PATRICK, with j. E- Catdwe.ll & Co., 819 CHESTNUT StreeL HERRING’S PATENT CHAMPION SAFES, ‘‘THE MOST RELIABLE SECURITY FROM FIRE NOW KNOWN.” Manufactured and sold by FARREL, HERRING & CO., Philadelphia. HERRING, FARREL * SHERMAN, No. Broadway, New York. HERRING* CO., Chl’»<ro. HERRING, FARREL * SHERMAN, N. O. fe2 tu the tfs PATBOT Ilium & Dry Plaster FIRE PROOF Are most' desirable for quality, finish and priced MARVIN’S SPHERICAL BURGLAR Cannot be Sledged! . , Cannot be Wedged! Cannot be Drilled! BANK VAULTS, VAULT DOORS, express boxes, , FAMILY PLATE SAFES,. COMBINATION LOCKS Please fiend for a catalogue to BfflAß,VEB!r : '& r OO-i' ) ->4< 1 721 Street., (OMOaiH ) ?hl!adeU)hia» 2,,sBU^wiV^S^ RK ’ Second hand S.fto of all ;lnak«. foP ‘ sale low. SAFES' , ! ril'M4 , WßiH n ' “ ' ' !'■-'"![. 'i_JL I.'l'.g mutmasa. m<* ; • GKN'r'S 'PATONT WRINO AND BUT; (or tafllco »n 4 « ont *v at ßl(JHPLn i/ftFEK'B BAZAAH. ’ noH-tB - OPENIN TUEEVENCUJ. , 5 :-j v-'Jtf •' Thebe was a slight /Wtbquafco at iVloiitia. • Canada, yesterday morning., „, •* : . Aumwonai. supplies of arlillciiy and- cavalry; ftro to bo forwarded to Cuba.. „ Tb« proposljten of (he Hudson Ba* Company for tbo ealo spf tbfeir (territory to- Etjgland is Torably entertained. Tire Spanish Government..proposes ;to> pnr-„ Chase American monitors In New York,^ with Which to snbdne the Cubans. i MADBtiradvlceß are to the effect that mu?h po litlcal 6fccltenS4htixiats4n tbo 'cUy,aud'an toatk Break is hourly expected. The business portion andtnany > rer-ldonccs of Ifadteoa, Georgia,' Were burned "on Thdrsday Digbt. ■.. ’ .. .■ , - . ■ . r . ■•, ( > 1 ■ ’ ' Jonir EtY was confirmed by the Senate, yes terday, os U. 8. Marshal for Eastern; Penhsyl-; Tania. v Tire steamer General Grant was burned at her pier, at New Orleans, on Thursday night, with a portion of her cargo, whlch was on'board. -; Two men were drowned on Thursday by; the capsizing of a boat off Turkey Point, on the Canadian side of Lake Ontario. Tire bank authorities In Montreal,Canada,have Been informed of the concoction of an oxtcnslvo plan of robberies, and are taking nnnsual pre cautions inconsequence. y i 1 , J ' J. B. Hf.bmah. charged, In New York, with de frauding soldiers of their bounties, has disap peared, bis bondsmen having to suffer to the amount of $lO,OOO. . . Tire propeller Thames, from New York for, Galveston, was burned, off Cape Hatferas, on April 6th. Flvo men, who put off in a small Boat, have not been heard of; but the remainder’’ of those on board, 'including the captain hud four passengers, were saved. • Commutation of sue Death Penalty— governor Deurr Veloen tuc Hill. A message was received by tbe House,' from Governor Geary, last nigbt, vetoing the bill au thorizing the Governor to commute tbe death penalty. The reasons set forth for the veto are as foliows: That the bill is nnncccssary and Imposes obli gations and wblch were never in tended to rest on thea Executive, sit makes a legislative interference with a power that should only bo prescribed by tbe Constitution. The ex isting laws give tbe court and jury power to pre vent any undno rigor., No man can be convicted of murder in tbo first degree, unless with 1 all the formalities of law, which generously accord to the prisoner the benefit of tho slightest doubt. The act Of 1791 secures moderate, but certain penaliSeB, and denounces severe and excessive puDishmthte; but it recognizes the death penalty when necessary for public safety. In view of the power of courts to consider all mitigating circumstances, there is no fitness in giving thSadditional discretion to the Governor. The law furnishes abundant security to criminals, as well as opportunities for neW trials; writs of error, & c. The law owes Its efficacy to the cer talntv of punishment, and the pardoning power has Itself been doubled. This power has been al ways held by the people to be the subject of con stitutional provisions, and hot of legislative In terference. It is unwise to open so delicate a subject to the fluctuations of legislative will. It is unjust to tbe Executive to compel him to re try every cast; it is unjust to the courts and juries to expose their solemn findings to eych irrespon sible ro-examinations,and to have private reviews at tbo request of interested parlies. The bill Is deceptive, because, while it repre sents its objects to bo--to commute the death penalty to imprisonment for life, there is nothlne , to prevent some future Governor from exercising thepardonpower, and turning the criminal-loose “ upon society. The power of pardon Is the benevolence.of State, but tbe commutation is au exercise of judicial discrimination. Tbe bill is sot in accordance with tbe recommendations in tho Governor's last-message, whtch were simply that power should be given to relieve particular cases, which bad been in prison UDdcr sentence of death for many years. For these reasons, and others, the bill la vetoed. BOOKS OF THE WEEK. Betniniscehccß of Felix Mendelssohn-Barlholdy By Elite Polko. From the German by Lady "Wallace. 12mo, pp. 834, portrait. Published by XeypOldt & Holt, for sale by Claxton, Beinson & Haffelfinger. Fishing In American Water*. By Genlo C. Scott. 170 illustrations. Published by Harper t fc Bros., for ealo by Turner Bros. & Co. That Boy of Norcott'a. By Charles Lover. Bvo, brochi. Published by Harper & Bros., for sale bv Turner, Bros. & Co. The’ Klfle and Hound in Ceylon. By Sir Sam uel W. Baker, anthor of “Albert N’yauza,” &cJ 12mo, pp. 303, Illustrated. J. B. Lipplncotl & Vo. The New Administration. Containing com plete and authentic Biographies of Grant and his Cabinet. 8? Edward Winslow Martin. 12mo, Irothi. Published by G. 8. Wilcox, for sale by Claxtoh, Bemeen it Haffelfinger. Studies In General Science. By Antoinette Brown BlaekwelL I'-irno, pp. 356. Published bv Putnam &, Bon, lor sale by Porter it Coates, 822 Chestnut street. „ , . , Short Stories for Spare Moments. Selected from Lippincoit's Magazine. No. 2. Bvo, troche. J. B. Lipplncotl it Co. Price 60 cents. Songs of Gladness; lor the Sabbath School, Prayer Meeting and Choir. ■By J. E; Gould; Mrochi. Published by J. G. Garrignes & Co. ! Before tho Throne, or. Daily Devotions for a Child. lCmo, pp. 123. Published by M. W. Dodd, N. Y. For sale by Claxton, Kemsen A Haffelfinger. ; Alice of Monmouth; an Idyl of the Great War, with other Poems. By Edmund Clarence Sted man.-12mo,- pp; 161. Poems Lyric and Idyllic. By the same. 12mo, pp. 190. Published by Fields, Osgood & Co. For sale by Turner Bros. & Co. pEIsIOJHCALS —The National Quarterly’Jtevienr, for-March; N; Y, Edward I. Sears, 1 J. K. Bimon, agent, 29 South Sixth street— 7’% AmrricanlAtir Pevieic for April. . Boston, Littlh, Brown £ Co., Philadelphia, Kay &BrO., 19 Bouth Sixth'Street -jablical Repertory and Princeton Jlevieui, Charleß Scribner &'Co—77« Woman's ■Advocate, for- April— The Phitadelpia University Journal Of -Medicine, for April.—7 he. University. for April— Fiftieth Annualßeport of the Board of Controllers of Public Schools— Van Kottrantrs JScieptic fiuqineeiiny Mayor ins, for April. J ART ITEMS. —One of the most remarked statues of thd recent Paris Batons was the “Florentine Singer” of Paul Dubois, a particularly charg ing study of an adolescent, ex Dosed in 1 6G<>> M. Dubois will finißb, for this Spring's Salon; a “Manola,” said to be fully worthy of him. ■ — A Pictuke jit Hans Mkmung.—A pic ture painted on panel, attributed to Hans Memling, ahd'kriown at Bruges since 1177; representing the t‘History of Troy” from its foundation to its fall, was bought at the Hotel Drouot, in Paris, last month for the South Kensington Museum in London,-for francs! ‘ ' ‘ ; —-The Pdeoiiaserb of the Dei.ebsert Collection. —It is reported that the little picture by Raphael, called “The Orleanß Virgin,” the sale of which, with the Delessert coileCtlohV we - noted last week at * 150,000 francs, was bought for the Due d’Aumale. The Courtyard of a Dutch Mansion, by De Hoogho, was bought for the National Gal - lery Mr. Gambarl bought Delaroche’s “8L Cecilia” and other- pictures., The Ostade •“Portrait of an Old Woman” was bought for Prince Narischklne; also the “Dutch Interior,?’ by the same master. —Excavations were carried out lately ait Pompeii, in the presence of the , Prince and ’Princess* of Piedmont Senator Professor Piorelli caused the earth to be removed which .covered Boine houses. They found ia One of them a bronze seal, the length and:thickness of a finger, with the name of its owner: “Pantercti non Of Ckt.jus and of the F,lar •miniaritribe" Thoy also found a wooden casket, encircled by bands of bronze with gracefuldecorations: amongst otherß Bix‘ heads "of the samo metal and of fine workmanship; the wood was almost' entirely consumed by the damp, excepting parts 5 near the hinges, They also discovered a • brazier in smooth bronze, objects in glass (most of thorn in pieces); and a -wbrnan’s necklace iB»bluo glass. These objects indicate that their owndr ; ebjoyCd a certain position of ease. They did not present any remarkable appearance. r Hjpn..J..Ypuqg v Bcatnmop has made a '-plasteri’easts’-h&ve been 'purchased, for the Chicago Academy of Design, The casta iu cttide several 1 of* 1 the principal antiques; the greater part-of Jbe number, however, are busts, arms,#®!, sc." Atnq'tig tW few which are hot to be” found in the . Pennsylvania Academy; are the Bast of Young Augustas, from tbe Vatican; Cuirass of Augustus, from othfr;eVsticoD, and reliefs from Trajan’s column. ;Tho purchase has., been managed by Leonard Yfj V6lk, the ,bculptor, now in Rome, and the selections are such as are most accessible in thatciiy. —Tbe March BullcliH bfthe Boston Pub lic Libfdry mentions the acquisition by that institution, through the 'liberality of Mr. Thomas G.’ Appleton, of “the excellent col lection of engravings--which..formed 1 part of the estate of the late Cardlnal'Tostt... . It is understood to, contain 10,000 plates, many of them of the rarest kind—6oo of them handsomely framed, therest in richly bound volumes. They are expected to arrive during the spring, along withonantique bust pre sented by the representative and heir of the Cardinal. As a reinforcement of the valuable collection in the Harvird .College Library they will provide tbe Bostonians with a rich store of material in this branch of arL j M. LA.voi.idn! ; jadministrator of the Omni bus Company or Paris, has* published a re port concerning the omnibus service in Paris and in London. In the French capital the tvhole’is in the hands of a company, in the English metropolis there are several’ compa nies; and if number of passengers be a crite rion,''omnibuses are much more frequented in Paris than in London. In 1866 there were in London 602 omnibuses, which, in the year, 'carried 44,351,000 passengers. In Paris, the numbers were—omnibuses, 650; pas sengers, 107,212,000. In London each omnibus transports ,201 passengers each day; in Paris 447, at a lower cost; for not withstanding the disparity of numbers, the annual receipt was in London 15,377,000 francs, in Paris 20,604,0u0 francs. The growth of the service in Paris- is shown by the 347 omnibuses and 40,0u0,000 passengers having increased to 44s and 07,000,000 in 1860, and to the numbers above mentioned in 1800. ML Lavollde shows that the,Parisian service has many advantages over that of London; that the Parisians are Better accom modated than the Londoners; and that the dead weight 1 is less, whereby the force utilized becomes less expensive. Tub Lonijox Orchestra says; “An old French actress, Mdlle. Dejazet, once the di rectress of the theatre of that name, has been granted a pension of 2,000 francs a year by the Minister of the Household of the Em peror. In her old age she bad fallen upon evil times; so that the present bounty is very acceptable. She is identified with the crea tion of many of the chief rales in French comedy, and was the original Fretillon,\ Beranger’s ‘bonne fllle.’ ” \ aovßiatKßnrs of ocean bxj TOAfiRTVE. IHT* riON . FOB r»AT» , United • Kingdom.—.GU*aow.tNow York-.M Arch 2d r.ma Liverpool. .N Y vU tifditex-M&rch 27) Virginia Liverpool. .New York via B. .March 27 Liomu .New York. March 30 Nebraska........ . . iNew York .March 30 of BrcokJjn...Liverpool..NewYork March 31 Franco ...Liverpool..New York. March 81 North American-..Uvcrpc Apnl j OAledosiA Glasgow.. New \ork April J Java. ........... ..Liverpool. ;NewYork. . ; Ajgnl 3 Aiipm«nniA. New York ....April 3 TO DEPART. i Ciiy of London... .New York. .Idverpool -AjpriJ t tdg’nimonia... York..UAmbur*.. . Ai>ril L L-0t0rad0............New York. .LiverpooL... . sApi U |< Sam aria.. York..LdvenK>oi. April 1 UHuiuhia New York. .Havana., - •. . -April 1J Tarifa. New York. ..April L aieppo *New York..LiverpooL..........April U CnitcdjKingdoxa. .New York. .Glasgow -April 17 Ocean Qoeen York.. Bremen April 17 VUle do Paris New York..Havre. April 17 mtv of Brooklyn. .New York. .IdverpooL.. April i\ Allexoannia........New York. .Hambui* - April 20 Etna. .... .New York. .Liverpool via H_... April 20 Eagle. .New York. .Havana............ April 2 Merrimack. .. ...New York. .Rio Janeiro. Ac....April23 bOAKU O* TKAUJh GEOBGEN. TAXiIAW. 1 " WM. C. KENT. > MorrarcT Comm D. C. WcUAMiION, ' MARINE BUDLdffiTIN. FORT OF PHILADELPHIA—Aran. 19. cm Rian, B 29 1 Ben fim, 6 841 High. ffAin. 1 33 ARRIVED YESTERDAY. Steamer Fault*. Freeman, 2Ubonra from flew York, with aidfo-to John F OhL ’ , . 4 . Steamer Chcner, Jones, 24 boors from Now York, with ccdMJtoWjPWyde&Co. ... Steamer Diamond titate.Webb.l3 hours from Baltimore, witb mdietoA Groves, Jr. . ■ xT „ . . . Steamer Dt tier. Sbaw.24 hours from New York, with mdse, to W M Baird A Co. „ „ , steamer Taconv, Nichols, 24; hours from. New York, a itb mdse to W M Baird & Co. Steamer Mayflower. Fultz, 21 boors from New York, wit* indse to W'P Cljdo & CO. tekr Anna. H llaje. Lord, 4 da/s from Richmond, with lumber to Lennox b Burgess, ' M ... , ticbr Louise, Smith, & days from Norfolk, with lumber to Lennox A Burgees. w . _, A . tichrZouave, abort, 1 day from Magnolia, Del, with grain to Jas BarraH. . . • - . Bchr Olivia, For, 1 day from Odeeea, Del. with grain to JnHLßewley & Co. ■ , ' " ticbr Electa Bailey, Smith, Wilmington. DeL j lugTboe Jefler*ou, alien,, from Baltimore, with a tow >f .barge. toWrOvde* ViOTEBDA*. steamer Tonawanda, .Tannings, Savannah. Philadelphia and.heuthern Wail 88 Co. ■ . ... . „ Steamer A U Sllmcra. Knox. Now York. W P Clyde & Co. Steamer F Fromtlin- Plerson. Baltimore. A Grove., Jr. BngJaa Bauer. Phelan, Cardenas. Sehr Ralph'Bonder. Crosby. Portsmonth, E A 8oudor&Co, Schr Anna H Gaya, JLord. New-York. Lennox <fc Burgee* Scl.r Louise. Bmith. Norfolk, do Sehr M U Hickman White. Suffolk. Va. . .do. . lug Thea JeUereon. Allen. Baltimore, with bargee, W P Civde 6 Co. ; , : MEMORANDA shir Bombay. Jordan. hence.was up at Ban Francisco t7tb nit. for Liverpool,. ; . ; ... , . „ "Ship Ilercbles; Lincoln, banco, remained at Ban Fran cisco 17th ult nnc. ’ ’ , , • Ship Elina McLoughlin,'Hlbbert, from Ardrosaan for this port, wbb spoken 7tb ipst. off Nantucket Lightship. ■ Ship Continental (Br).Lecraw, from Calcutta 4th Dec. at from Callao, at Baltimore Bth T)ell °n&; Plnkham, cleared at London 87th ult for'New, xork via Havre. and arrived at Deal 28tlu Virginia. -Forbes, sailed from Liverpool 27th ult. for Boston and New York. ..... , _ Steamer Volunteer. Jones, cleared at Wilmington. NO. Bth lost; for. New York. ... ... , . Bark Volant' Costner. from Liverpool for this port ar rived off Waterford 86th ult and landed pilot. . Bark Sandy nook, Dnmpby, sailed from Cardenas iat , iust lor a port north of Hatteras. . Bark Ella Moorc. Marstora. from Cardiff tor this port was aDoken 6th last c H febinnecock. Bark Almoner, Oaroy. sailed from Cardenas Ist instant for a port north of Hatteras. - . Brig Marianna IV, Goncalves, sailed from Lisbon 19th U '[irV(.. r i'.tlu)l P ßoUon (Br). Henry, sailed from'Matanzas 2d in Brig OI Abby P °Elion. Orcutt sailed from Matanzos 31st alt for a port north,of Hatteras. Brig John Jeffrey (Br). was loading at Demerara 22d *Bric r Loader, D from o pSffambnco. for orders, arrived at s'^Howard^A’Sent, Peterion, hence at Barbados 12tb ult and sailed SUltb for Navassa. a“nr Hattie Page. Haley, hence at Port bpain 12th nit iveariimmonß, cleared at Havana 2d Inst f< D r lcußStetlman,Bailed from Matanzas 3lst "scbrVlandomo, Smith, sailed from Matanzas. 31st ult hur Burton, Frohock, Bailed from Matanzas 2d inst for a port north of Hatteras. J Schr ESturdivant. Cruse, cleared at Wilmington,NO. 7tbinst for this port, with 43 hales cotton, iI.CUU juniper holts. 64.826 shingles and 120 tons iron. ; . . Hcbrs Oxford, Hughs, for Trenton, NJ. and John Ken nedy. Long, for Wilmington. DeL cleared at Baltimore Btli '"del" 4 'Calvin,' Clark; from St Jolm. NB. (or this port at Newport 7tb inst „ . , • ScbrW Hinton,’ Sntnmora, cleared at Georgetown, SO. James, hence 'at Richmond 7th insi gebre Althea, Smith,and. Wave Crcst,Davis, sailed from Cardenas Slat ult. for a port north of Hatteras. ' ’ ' 1 Bclir L A Watson.Wntson, lunce at Trinidad26th ult ;'i il ;.'vi ’.MhiKINE MIicELLANS; V*' I Considerable anxiety is felt for the safety of schooner Telegraph, (Jupt Post whiolr’sailOd from Arroyo. PR. 4th ult. for Norwich, and had not arrived at that port 7th Inst ’i be T is an A 2 vessel of 140 tens, built at! MyatlaitrlHSJ, iibd owned by J M Hntatingfon &Co ef Norwich. Conn. Ship Ladv Havel ck, McNabb. from Savamyth for Liverpool, which put Into Bermuda In distress, Biflftd 24th ulttoresume hervoyage.havingrepalrod; . j Brig Thames. Anderson, from Africa for. Bpstop, before reported at St Thomas in distress and to be condemned. It is now stated wilt bo repaired at that port. i Balk Kednr, from Africa for. Boston,, bo ora reported condemned at St Thomas, was rolltting at ' thatpiaco on the tilth lilt.. • ; , sinninEK koakpisg. OUMMER BOARDING.-A FliW -FAMtUES CAN O. obtain desirable Board Inn limt class, house, in Ger mantown, near Bhoomakor Lano Station. Address IVL, Bni.i.T«UM Cilice. ' : ®phSt* THBCAfiY 1 d<>,fitß69. \ . I *AHp/vipnnja 1 Viaiw’SMorhßent ol CoM'MaT^^^''Sfn«''nioil^4' j LEWIS LADOMUS & 00., Jaweler^, ■ 802 CHESTNUT steiMet. LADOMUS b«Mrs & JFWEMIV A- fcilLVKIt , ft pd JEWELS'! EEPAIBEDj/r Choatiint St., . WaJchas of the Finest Makers, < Diamond and Other Jewelry, Of thelatestrtylos. Solid BilverandPlated Ware. ■ ' ’EtA,' Etd, HSIAJLIa BT()DS FOB 'B'S'JBI.JBT. BCOJUBS A Urge owortment lent received, with ' Variety . iritl fSv WIW. B. WAKSE & CO., .Wbqlottlo Dealers in, . . , WATOHES AND JEWELRY, 9. B ( «orner Be»emii and Chestnut Streets, , , And Uteot Ho.«> Booth Third street lean The UiverpoohJcA Ton don & Globe Ins. Go. Assets Gold, % 17,690,390 “ in the United States 2,000,000 Daily Receipts over $20,000.00 Premiums in 1868, $5> 66 5>°75- 00 Losses in 1868, $3,662,445.00 /Vis. 6 Merchants' Exchange , Philadelphia. Tj’DGEHILL SCHOOL, PKINCETON, N. J. Boys prepared, for College or for business. NEXT SESSION BEGINS APRILS. For Circulare apply to mbnaiat* Bkv. T. W. CATTELu SK. MURDOCH. . - PROFESSOR OF ELOCUTION. , x apivsf ■ 630 Federal street. M ERWCK I®WARK foundry; » ; i <3O WASHINGTON Avenue, Philadelphia, f MANUFACTURE „ STEAM ENGINES—High and Low Preeenre, Horizontal; ‘Vertical, Beam, Oscillating, Blast and Cornish Pomp ing.l ] B‘ UeERS— Cylinder. Flue, Tubular. &«. , j STEAM HAMMERS—Nasmyth and tlavy styles. and of CASTINGS—Loam. Drv and Green Band, Brass, to. ROOFS" Iron Frame*, for eorering with Slate or Iron, j TANKS—of Castor Wrought Iron, for refineries, water, GAS - MACHINERY—Bnch as Retorts. Bench Castings; bolder* and Frames, FurlficZß, Coke and Charcoal Ban rows. Valyee. Governors, to. • BLGAR MACHINERY—Such as Vacuum Pans and Pumps, Dclecatois .Bone Slack Filters, Burners. Wash-r era and Elevators; Bag Filters, Sugar and Bone Black; Vcde manufacturer® of tbefonowTngsperialtiea: ’ In Philadelphia and vielnity.of William Wright’s Patent In^PenriejivanlruoF tofSttcei’a Patent Dead-Stroke Power Hammer. 'n the United States,of Weston’s Patent Sell-centering and BeU-btlan<-inc Centrifugal Bngardraining Machine. (»laiB 6 Bartoi’a improvement on Aspiuwall & Woolsey*s Centrifugal. Bartel’s Patent Wrought-Iron Retort Lid. Strahan’e DrillGrindlng Rest. , Com raetora for the design, erection; and String op of Re fineries for working Sugar or Molasses. | RON FENCE.- ' ■ 1 Tho undersigned are prepared to execute orders for ENGLISH IRON FENCE, of the best make. The attention of owners of Country Seats is especially asked to this as at once the most sightly, the most durable, and the most economical fence that can be used. - ' 4 •' •i. Speeimen panels may beaeena^onroffieA^^ feftSm{ 418 Booth Delaware avonne. {'OPPER AND YELLOW METAL' SHEATHING. Branier’s Coiner Nalls, Bolts and Ingot Copper, con. st.ntly on bend and for aale by HENRY YrlhSOR <Ss Co.. No. 333 South Wharvea. l PIG IP.ON.—ARRIVED PEE CARL JOHANN 101 Tons No. IScotch Pig Iron, Glengarnock Brand- For .ale in lots to suit by TETEE WEIGHT A SONS, a p2tf 115 Walnut Bt. THOMAS B. DIXON A 80NS, J2l£s Late Andrews A Dixon, No. 1324 CHESTNUT Street Phflada M SrEsM* Opposite United States Mint, Manufacturers of LOW DOWN. PARLOR, ■ CHAMBER, OFFICE. \ And other GRATES* ' , For Anthracite, Bituminous and Wood Firoi : WARM-AI±finjRNACE9. For Wanning Public and' Private Building*. REGISTERS. VENTILATOR^. 1 I EATH HOUSE. 1 SCHOOLEY’S MOUNTAIN SPRINGS. N. J.. Opens June 20, with increased attractions. Terms moderate. TimeShourabyroiL _ . apB-lm E. B. Proprietor. B- BOYD. * , " J. Window Shades, Bede, Mattresses, Carpets and Curtains, bo. 13d North Ninth street, Philadelphia, al ways on h nd. Pxmiiture repaired and varnished. mh!7-3m JAiTEB A. WRIGHT, THORNTON PIKE, CLEMENT A. ÜBIBOOM, THEODORE WiUGUT. FRANK U NILALL. . PLTEK WKIGHT & SONS, i Importeiß of i earthenware and ‘ . Bhipping and Commission Merchant*. No. H 5 Walnut street. Philadelphia., ( lOT*' ON SAIL DUCK OF EVERY WIDTH, FROM 22 inrh to 76 Inches wide, all numbers., Tent and j j»26 . No. 103 Church street. City Stores : piUVY WELLS-OWNERS OF; FRORERTY-THi JT only place to get privy wells cleansed and disin fected, at very tow prices. A. PEYSSON,. Manufacturo of Pondrette, Goldsmith's HalL Library street. ? ‘ HORSEMANSHIP SCIENTIFICALLY ' taught at the Pblladslphia Riding School, ttonrth street above Vine, The horses' are quiet and thoroughly trained. For biro, Haddle. homos. Also car riages at all tiiheb for weddings, parties, opera, funerals, tothe^g A aoN , j IYAS FIXTURE MERIHLL A WTH AOKARa, No; w Chestnut street, mhnnfaetnren of Gas Fixtures, Lamps, Ac,, Ac., would call the attention of the publleio tholr largo and elegantassortmont of Gm Chandeliers, Pendants, Brackets,&e. They also introduce ' gas pipes into dwellings and pablie bail dings, and attend to extending, altering and rep.iring g&s pipet. AB work warranted. ’ ,J .‘. ' I ■■ ■. —L SIG. P. RONDJNELLA. TEACHER OF SINGING. PRJ vateleisowsandclasses. Eesldenco.Baa B.Thlrteontb ■street. b ’ ■ •■' - an2s.lv»i J'ORDAN'B CELEBRATED PURE TONIC ALB tavelids,family uae, Ac. • i : Thoeubscriborißnowfurnishodwith his full Winter •apply of bis highly nutritious and weltfknown beyeraje. Its wide froad and Increasing uae, by order of physi cian!. for mval da; use of families; die., cCramond it to the attention of all consumers who want a striotly pure ar ticle ; prepared from the best materials, and put up in the most oarof ul manner f or homo use or transportation, or ders by mail or otherwise prompUJ^p^Ue4. aDAN j • 230 Poar street, j do7-tf ■ , BelowThlrdand Walnutetreiita^ MARKING WITH INDELIBLE SS.BMWMffIES. Oil dng, Braiding, atomping, dio. M, |jibertsb:aBt. i jngYHßaar», aw* v -*ssutt*we«; : EDUCATION. IHACHINEBI, IBOH, ACm HEATERS AND STOVES* CHIMNEY CAPS. „ COOKXN 3-RANGES, BATH-BOILERS. WHOLESALEanS RETAIL. BUSINESS CARDS iivßTmxyriow. OAH FIXTUItJES. BTOS1PA1» ; ■' THOM. B rCEBDaY, at U o’clMt *^ l ’ : - **g-Unrein re Sales at the Auction Store EVERY THURSDAY. tar Sates at Bestdenees receive aspodal attention. Kxecntore Sale, 64 eh> res Shamokfn C >at and iron Co. 16 anarep American Mutual Insurance Go. 16 itoMi'MiouoDktiM . fftTf *, i 69 shares Mecb»dlca’’Niiadnal Bank. $25 American Mutual insurance Scrip, tt) snares Delaware Railroad 86 share* Norristown $6OOO Philadelphia City Loan, clear of taxes. $lO,OOO Philadelphia and guaranteed. For Accountof f : J 20 sbarea birard National Bank. $B9OO Loan of tbo’SUtv of Philadelphia, 1 aned toPenn* 1 chare Philadelphia Library Co. 44 ehares Germantown and Perkiomen Turnpike Co. . rr.v.‘SO.HisKaUsron-Matnai,'liAr-Co4 -vv*** t V* s , 'a. , 2uu, chart*bal&U OUCp ~V \ Z\\ * • 71 Shares Natlohsl i'ank America.’ ' F -W shares I'elaware Division Canal Co;' s ' - * ‘ ' it chares gcbomacker Piano Forte Manufacturing Co q * t&lo,hou Westei n Penn'a Li. K. first mortgage ,6 per cent . . 4(K) chines American Buttonhole Machine Co. , - 20 shares Seventh Wational Bank. - :v '' Canal Co, ■ •1 chare Academy of FtneArte, " 6 shares Academy ofMusic, with ticket $lO,OOO Second and 'ihird Streets Passenger-Railway Co. . l*t mortgage. „ « 1 share .Philadelphia and Southern Mali 8, S Go. REAL ESTATE BALE. APRIL 13. „ Orpbana* Court T -of wenjotnir F. Straws. dCC’O.-raUItEE-BTyUY BRICK DWELLING, No. BU9 Ndrtb Broao street. erntb of Atmore. . ■: .- . • “Orphans' Court Bale—Estate of Mary Giron; dec’d— -2&-»'IOKY Bi.iUK DWELLING. No. 419 Christian at. —orphans* Court Estate ; oi iboinna K Maher, dec'O.—VERY VALUABLE* FARM, 62tf ACRES. 23d Wardi and partly ia Montgomery county- - ~ VELY LLLGaNT COUN TRY BEAT'and MANSION, knonnas‘'ailvfr Pine," 81# ACRES. River Delaware.** Uacony.Pa.. 8 miles from Philadelphia, squares,from tbeit*ilroad Station, and H an a are from jthe Steamboat Landing- 900 feet front on she siver Delaware. 23d Ward. la*e the rc*-ld‘DC“ of Edmund Greenj/deeid- .-’r, , MODERNTURE&aTORY BRICK RESIDENCE. No. .COUNTRY We*t Walnut lane.N, Jt. of Wayne street. (Germantown, 22d Ward. Lot 140 b% Mi feet. Large Mansion, 61 Uet frmt, with slit ho modern improvements and-conveniences— Stable and Coach House and beautifaLgioanai.;, r Sale? by Order of l eira—Eetnteof AnnCojyelLqflc'a-'- OENTEEL THRKEBTORY BRICK DWisLLING.No. THREE STOBY, BRICK BIORE and DWELLING, No. 416 South Tenth street, 'ahot*eLombard • f ■ • B»me Ertatc-TWOSTORY BRICK DWELLING. No. 2J9 Currant alley, nouth of Locust sfc ■ ...... „ name Eetat»-2 TUK UK STORY BRICK DWEL LINGS. Noe. 226 and 228 Acorn alley, north of Spruce st. Berne Estate —THhEE-SIORY BRICK DWELLING. No 208 Qnince street between VYalnut and,Locust. HANDSOME MODERN RESIDENCE, with Stable and Carriage Ilonae. N. W. corner Green and Johnson Ftteeta, 22d Ward, UermantownrllO feet fronts 2UQ feet RESIDENCE, LARGE LOT . and WHARF. BuTticetou, N. J.. fronting on the River Dela •« are. Green Bank, Wood street and Pearl street. Executors’ rale—Fetate of James W. Karloy, aec'd. — LOT. Enterprise street east of Sixth, First Ward. . Same EHate— l OT, S. E. earner of Beventh andTlhnn. tain streets. J*iret Ward . „ . _ Same Estate-LOT, Deshong street, west of Twenty ci ' ixtb. 26tb Ward. i BUSINESS STAND-THRBE-bTOBTf STONE STORE : and DWELLING, No. 1i22 Main it eeLaouth of TVUtar,' {itrraanJowii,22a Ward. _ THEE&BTOBY BkICK DWELUNQ, I .No. 1706 Barker Street, Sth Wu i , , ' . i. .. - , .. *.0T.,». TV. comer of Nineteenth ifijeet and Colombia BUILDING LOT, Fra&kford. road, donttnreet of Cum. bi TWO-BTORV DSICK COTTAGE, No. 1714 North 1 Twelfth fctreet, above Columbia avunue. with a Brick Dwelling in the rear on Fawn *L Trusted BaIe—MODERN TXIREE-BTOBY BRICK RESIDENCE, No. £56 North Sixteenth street, below tiiecn. SMALL COUNTRY PLACE, 10 ACRES. Luzerne c©., Pa,, one mile from theXeblgh river and Stoddartaviiie. LARGE and VALUABLE LOT, 'A’nlip street, B. W. of X * ' ...... .•Bijli avenue-4 fronts. i'.i'. - ■ BRICK BUILDINGS and LOT OF GROUND, Twenty-; ,iftbstreet, south olSpruce. , , j Erceninip’ I'i-remvlory Sale — Potato of Cb&rleSF, Lex,! dic’d—TWO-STORY BRICK STABLE. No. 1222 Cherry j ttreet, with aThree s*«ry’Brick Dwelling in-the rear Same Krtato —4 TRREE3TORY BRICK DWEL DINGS. Bnddtn’a court, in the rear of ttie above. TUREE-81ORY BRICK DWELLING, No. 2126 Frank iinstieet. above Diamond. „ . . LAnGE and VALUABLE LOT, Hutehinson-atreet, eonth of l olnmbia avenue. 2Uth Ward—2 fronts. - _ mpforv flnJg —3 LARGE and VAII ABLE liOTB, Noph Bide of arch street. west of Thirteenth, each H ’‘ISvSj.AECUREd'gROUND KENTS. 481 60 a year.| VALUABLE 2J4 STORY, STONE RESIDENCE. M Unden street, between Coulter street and Indian Queen lane German town. Immediate possession. Sale No. 166 North 1 Ninth street handsome walnut barlob. dining room AND CHAMBER FURNITURE. ROSEWO >DFIAN>» SUIiTE. Made BY' MEYER: BOOK9ASE. FINE CABI’pTS. MONDAY MORNING, AurU IS. at 10 o’clocfc. at 166 North Ninth ftreet, below; Pac«fetr*eti by. catalogue; the bandeome Walnut parlor.; Dinifie Hoom and Chamber Furniture* fine tone-seven, octave Piano' Forte,made by Moyer ;.eaperior walnut BObkcaee. fine Ingrain and other Carpeta, China, Glass'? w arc. EitchenC tonsils, ec. • • = • . j Biay be examined on the morning or sale, at 8 o’clock, j Sale No. 2015 Green street. f HANDSOME FURNITURE, FINE CARPETS, Ac. ON WEDNESDAY MORNINO. April 21, at 10 o’clock, at No.aulo Green street by cata logue, the entire Furniture, including—W alout Parlor timt; Haircloth:Elegant Etagere.marble top and mir rors Handsome Centre Table and Reception Chairs; fine EnglishihrußselaCaroet*; Walnut Hall and Dining Room FurniturejSupeilorExt' nrtob Pinin'* fable rjßuffet Side* bo&id, marble l op; Chiua .wd -vare: Walnut and Green Heps Bitting Room Furniture; Suit Elegant Walnut Chamber Furniture, cost $700; Handsome Cottage Suite, marble.-tops; very .fine Macreeses; Fine Blankets; Ki cheh Furniture 'Refrigerator, Ac.. . The furniture baa been in use but a short time, and is in excellent order. Sale bv order of John Rosier, Esu„ Superintendent of R , ■? City Railroads ABOUT 40 TDNtf OF RAILROAD IRON. \ on Saturday morning. •: April 14, at 10 o’c’ock. at the comer of Broad and Mar ket streets, about 40 tons of Railroad Iron and Frog Cast* inge. T erma—Cash before delivery. M ' Bale on the Premifles* i . . . VERY ELTGANT COUNEIIY SEAT. MANSION, 9\£ ACRES, Horses, Cows, Carriages, Harness, &c, 8. W. comer of Old Yoik Road and Clielten avenue. Chestnut Hill, r.eidtmce of May t, at 2 o’clock P. M. will bo sold at public sale oa the premLcs. Full particulars In handbills at the auction rooms. Administratora’Raie on the Premises. : Eptule of WiLMON WiiILDON, deceaied. ! VERY FLFGANT RESIDENCE AND BDPERIOR FURNITURE, CARPETS, &C., No. 1910 bPRUCE BTKfiET. ; 0N ji os ’p4Y MORNING, ' ■ :0 i May 3, at 10 o’clock, will ne sold the very elegant Four *tory Brick (marble to second story) RESIDENCE, witU Double Back Buil4iugBc^°*‘*9lo Spruce street. 22 feet front, 187 feet deep to Howell street, finished in a very* superior and elegant manner, with every modern im* urovexnent and convenience. I ’ 5 SUPERIOR FURNITURE- ’ Also; the' elegant Walnut Furniture made to order by Moore A Campion; handsome Carpets, large French Hate Mantel Mirror, &c. gar* hull particulars in hand bills. ; Vf ABTIN FKOTHERB, AUCTIONEERS. LVX (Lately Salesmen for M. Thomas & Sons.) ■No; 539 GHEBTN UT street, rear entranoo from Minor. ' Executors' Sale Nineteenth and Turner's' Lanee Estate of JOSHUA LONGSTRETII, deceased. . _■ SUPERIOR HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE! LARGE PREN CH PLATE MIRBORB.FINE BRUSSEL* A OTHER CARPETS, HAIR MATREBSE3, FEATHER HORSES. -6 CARRIAGES, a WAGONS, CARTS. HARNESS, Ac. ' i. c ; ON THbuSDAY MSRNINQ. j April 15, at 10 o’clock, on the premises. Nineteenth et* lane, {adjoining ;the German Hospital) bjf order of Executors of the late Joshua Longatreth, doc’dj by catalbgati thn entire; iacladioK— duDt’rtjt Jailer, Chamber and Dining Room !? • rniture. two !>irg<} fmo bfonchPJato Mi*iors.~ one Hair Matreeaes, teathet nods, Table and Bed Linen, tine China and Glassware, fine Plat* d Ware, fine Brussels and Ingrain .Carpets, Garden Boilers. Tools, die. HOUSES. WAGONS, <fcc. t ti „ Also. 4 Horses. 4 Carriages and Coupe, 2 Market » a* none. Double and Single Harness. <&c. TO FLORISTS AND OTHERS. Estate of Joahuu Longatreth* dccoaaed. Executors* Sale~Very Valuable and Choice Collection of HOT HOUSE PLANTS, H*/r HOUSES, SASH, Ac. on'batukday morning: April 17, at 11 o’clock, at Nineteenth elrcet and Turner’* I4M* by firder of,Execntorß ef Estate of the late JoaUua LoDg«treth. deceased, by catalogue.'tbo entire large col* lection’of extra valuable Hot House Plante. Including 70 Axaliais, 260 Camillas Katralayt, Cactus. Cycna Revolu tion; HO Dahlias, and a very large number of very tine and valuable plants. • ; • GHKEjH HOUSES. SASH, WAIiKB, isc. | Large quantity of green hose Sash. Walka. Mover Btnnee, Bricks, Tank#, 4}p., &c., comprising the large and extensive greenhouses. Mayb'BgQCg tjyo day a previous toggle, T UCT 2§feTNir r street ! CONCEET HALL AUCTION KOOMH. ! di •cription received on consignment. Sales of Furniture at dwellings attended to on reasonable terms. ■ NEW AND EECONDHANDiI’UKNITURE, CAUTET3, : OSr " , niESDAi!' AS MOENINO- , April 13, wUI bo sold oy catalogue, at 1219 Chestnut sti commencing nt : 10 o’clock,' a large assortments! Suponor Furniture, CarpOtsjAc., comprising Ikirior'aud Chant' ber Suits of all kinds. Also, Triple Plated Sllycr Ward, Tablo Cutlery, Cloclta.&c, ~ ....... [ By babbitt a co.; auctioneers. ‘ i CASH AUCTION HOUSE, i No. 280 MARKET street, corner of BANKitreot ) Cash advanced on consignments without extra onargO, NOTICE TO CITY AND CQUNTHY MBRUHANTB.! REGULAR SALE OF 900 LOTS FOREIGN AND *3 < . DOMESTIC DRY GOODS, .7T GoodsfDress Goods. Hosiery, Notions, Susponders. Cutlery, Stocks of Goods, Ac., j ON MONDAY, ! April la, commencing »tll). o'clock.. , i C' D, MoCLEES & CO., ■••••“ ’ " : ’ No. sds m&K?* ■ BOOT AND SHOE MONDAY AND ftPCTIOM 8A1.K3 i i '*•'*••■ j Apr.l 18, at 10 ganjgpi predltt including— , ' Fleets VitU (Plain Detalnes.Vßareger, I do Lordmi'Rlack. and Colored tllohalrs ' and » , ; * i -Alpac r * •. .. .. :,... ■ . : ' do 811k»<id~Wool Popelllios, Mozambiqnes, Lenofl. ■ ; ... IW.PIBoES NOUVEAUfEa, , • A full line of PaihfSilk'FtlngUnca.' “ *■ .: ■ ! •■ J“A «-rr< . fi> v«LK» SA-Elflß, *c. ... , A full line 26 fnch Fa'llo do Lyon. • A full line26»nch orapdo Lyon. • , ;. ■ ' ~ A full line 28 inch Brap de France. . , ■ ArultliheSeinChDrapdoAbyifclnlA; ■ . > ’ . . AftdUlne26 inchCacneraeredo nolo. ! A lull lino TiacrßUke, Block and Colored Velvets, I Batina. Ac. BiiXWIA CLOAKS. Sc. ' i i ’ PAria Broche and Hi or no Bordet Stella Shawls, ! Thibet, Cacheinere, Plafd Wool and Fancy Spring ' FMlr TriiniDed Cioaka .Tackclsi I&uiHm, Scarfs, Ac. “BT* BITiRNNBANB;BABLE RIBBONS; Ac. Faria Plain and paney Bonnot and Trimming Ribbons. ■ Extra rich Moire, Striped. Plain lind'SeotoU Plaid Saab Ribbons, -ALS-V-.. . ; 8t EtUenne Black and Colored Velvet 'Ribbons, English Crepe*. Flowers, Ac." __ French bilk Malinfca; PaHa Veil Bareges, Kid GToree, &c. EmbroiocJien, White Goods, HdJtfa., Dreae and Cloak •'-Trlmmixißa' Boon bkirtfl,*iies. Gooda, dse. 2 cafes Bilk ChaLae figured and Glaoe Popeiincs. FRENCH D«AP D’ETF„ a Full line French'all wool Black Drap d’Ete; of aaupe- I normaae. .. • _ ATSO _ : Sttcaeea Silk Sun Umbrellas and Parasols; •• SlilnTS. DRAWERS; HOSIERY. Ac. Enal'eh ei-h, Memo and White Lisle Shirts and Panto. English Gauze Merino. , , English white, noyi and pink Gauze Shirta i„pH.I, regulnrbrotytratid. wbittrOOltOn-Half Hose. ... . , SCO BOZEN.PARIS KID GLOVES. Jouvln, La Fnnccac, Lh BU'hesse and Empress black, wbito and coloredlSid belt, city trade. SALE OF 2080 OASES BOOTS! SHOES. HATS, Ao. ON TLESDAk MORNING. April 13 at 10 o’clock! on four .months' credit,! Deluding —Men’s, boys* and yr-uiha*. Calf. Kip and Raff Leather Boots; fine grain long leg Dreea BoolsjOoogreea Boots and Balmorals;kin.butt andpolltn grain. Brogans; women’s, miesei’ and children’s goat, morocSA kid and enamelled Balm ora's; Congress Gaiters; Lace floats;. Lasting Gai tera; Ankle Ties; Traveling Bagat Metallic Overshoes. Ac. LARGE SALE OF.BttITISn, FRENCH," GERMAN , AND DOMESTIC DRY-iGOODS. ON THURSDAY MORNING. April 15, at 10 o'clockron four months’ credit. LARGE SALE CF CARPETINGS, OIL CLOTHS,’ CANTON MATTINGS. «a . , « - ON FRIDAY MORNING. April 16, at 11 o’clock, on four months' credit, about 200 pieceaAngralh, VinctUn. List Hemp; Ccttago and Rar Carpetlßga,,Floor Oil Cloths, Mattings. Ac. , TVAVIB 6 HARVEY. ACUTIONEEKB. - U Lttto with H. ThomaJ tc Bom. BtoreNcu>. 48 ardfiO North SIXTH a treat Sale No 1225 Chestnut etreet. ST’PERI'R FBKNITt'RE. OVAL MIKRQR3, FINE MAIKESSES. BKMHNG. TAPESTRY f CARPETS, &C: On MONDAY MORNING. A April 12. at 70o'cLck,at No. 1226‘ Chestnut street, the emiie Furniture tf n large boardinghouse, , comprising— Parlor and Diningßoom Furniture, two suit* handsome Walnut Cbamber Furniture, cemul Cottage Suits, Fnnch Oral Mirrors, Venetian Mind*, BlaoVew and Reddm*. Fluted Ware. China and Glassware, large quan* titv ot Kitchen Utensils, Tapestry and other Carrots, Oil Cloths, Ac. Extenrive Sale at tbe A notion Room?. ELEGANT FUKNITOK» ROSBWOO’' PIANO: FORTH.. SUPERIOR FIREPROOF SAFES. HAND-: SOME VELVET ANP OTHER' CARPETS FRENCH PLATE MHROR BEDS. MATUK3BFB, EAST. IN DIA vabesTfine plated ware. &c. ON TUESDAY MORNINGj . ' At 10 o’clock, a; tbe auction store Noa 48 and&ONorth Sixth street, below Arch sfeet. enjiajorunent of Tory elegant Cabinet Furniture, maguifi'ent Oil'd, walnut tli -mber Suite, antique andother unique styles,by best makers: D»nd-omo Etagere Sideboards, finished la oil, with mi ror backs; Very superior Wardrobes. Secretary and Cabinet Bookcases, superior Furniture, in terry and fine bair cloth: Extension Pining Tables. Office Desks and Tables. Rosewood. Plano Forte, hy Schoma.k.r.; Mahogany P iano Forte, by Albrecht; Handtomo Medallion Velvet Garret Brussels; In*rain and Venction Carpets, fins French Plate Mirror, hne Feather Beds. Bair and Husk MaresSes, Cano Seat and other Chairs pair large East India Vases. Invoice fine Triple Plated Glassware, arc. SU£Ek{&& i i u eFroof ‘ a A FES. Also. at 12 o’clock, four superior Fire and BurKlarproof Safe,, to dlftatmt flgjtrigj. , Several Office Deeka andTablea. - - B SCOTT. Je.. AUCTIONEER. ■ . S(3oTT’S art gallery MSO CHESTNUT etreet. Rbiladelvhln ■ ■ important bpeccal bale of best quality EXTRA THIPLK SILViR PLATED T, Ar.lL. ■ Manufactured by Mr. GEO. H. BECHTEL, expr;Baly ■ tor btfl cnvXJaatom Tra*tA_ 6N“i’UESDAy'MOBtuSG. . April 13, at lo)i o'clock at Stott’s Art Gallery, 1030 Chestnut street, will he offered iotpuhlio sale an im mense assortment of best quality Triple Silver Plated Ware, enmpristnp—Chased and Plain lea Bots,Lroßto match; Salvers, Water and Ice Pitchers, Tetea-tete, Epcienee, Berry Diebes, Cake Baskets Breakfast Dinner and Tea Castors, Call Beils, Goblets, Celery and Pickle frrentes. Vases, Spoons, Forks die. All the above Wares have been, manufactured ex prcß.ly for Mr. Bechtel’s City Trade and warranted as rcpresented ß Orn c O [f ale. MoL Alao. an invoice of Freneb Ormolu Gilt 14 and 31 day Clocks, joet landed per ateamor. T h °MAS No. 1110-CHESTNUT street, .. Bear Entrance N 0.1107 S&xutoni itreat HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE OF EVERY DESCHIP TION RECEIVED ON CONSIGNMENT, Sales of Furniture at Dwellings attended to on the man reasonable term*. SALE OF A PRIVATE COLLECTION OF V ALII ABLE AMERIC AN AND FOREIGN BOLD. SILVER AND uOPPBRCOINS AND MEDALS. . ■ ON TUESDAY, WEDNESDAY AND THURSDAY, April IS-14 and 15, At 3M o’clock P. M„ at .the Auction Store. No. 1110 Chestnut auect.will bo Bold, a largo collection of valuable co ns and medals, the property of E. J. Fanner, Esq., of Cleveland. Ohio. . ~ , Catalogues are now ready for distribution at the Auc tion Store. ■ . . JAMES A. FREEMAN. Sale No. 134 Catharine street. household furniture, bedding. ac. ON TUESDAY MORNiNU. At U o’clock, will bo sold without reeorye, the sarplua Furniture of » family removing, comprising Bedsteads, Bedding. Tables, Chairs, Carpets, Kitchen Utensils, fle, VALUABLE EIGHTIfsTREET PROPERTY AT PRIVATE SaLK The valuable CHURCH PROPERTY, on EIGHTH fit., above Race, suitable for a large wholesale or retail store 5 could readily bo altered. Could be adapted io n music hail or manufactory, the walls being of unusual strength. Will be sold with or without the parsonage, ab may be desired. Plane at the store. Tenne easy. T. u "KaS&im BO t^VE n D°N^DA A v T MORNINa 4 Anril 14. at 10 o’clock, wo will sell by catalogue, about ICoy cases of Roots and Shoes, o£ city aDd.Eastern manu, lucture. BO cares of men's and boys’ Fur and Wool Hats and Caps, to which tbs attention ol tho city and country trade **Dpone»riy on tho morning of gale for examination. T~ HE PRINCIPAL MONEY ESTABLISHMENT— 8. Rcorner of SIXTH and RACE ttreoto. Flue Gold II imtbig Casapoublo Bottom aud Of an Face English, American and 8 wlsa Patent Lover Watcher i ESS Quartier and other Watches -. Ladies’ Fujlcy Watches! Diamond Breastpins-.Finger Rings; EariUng;; Studs: fto.: Fine Gold Chains!" Medallions ■, BrfWeletoj 'Bcarf l’lui i Breastpins t Finger Bings s Pencil Cases andJowelry g °B®R*i&Lß.—A lame and valaable Fireproof ,Chest, luttablo for a Jeweler icosl 8850, ■ _ _ .' . Also, several Lots in Booth Camden.FUth and Chestnut streets. . : : : I BTEW PUBUCATIOSa. TIOXES OF FRENCH NOTE PAPER j ENVELOPES TO MATCH. ! LANDSCAPE INITIALS. ‘ ! IN BRIGHT COLORS. STAMPED WITHOUT EXTRA CHARGE. ONE.QUIRE, 230. FIVE QUIRES, ffil 00, ' STAMPED PAPER ALWAYS ON HAND, QR STAMPED AT ONCE TO ORDER.,. MAKING A SPECIALTY OF STAMPED PAPER , Buying in lnrge quantities, and having my own DESIGNERS, ENGRAVERS AND STAMPERS, I can do work cheaper, give hotter paper, and delive promptly all ordora. ' WEDDING, and BUBINEBS OA printed In latest styles tW Plate engraved, and two pacha of cards, S 4. Without* plate, 82 tor two pfccka. > MONOGRAMS. OREBTS, LANDSCAPE, Initials en graved and PRANTEB IN COLORS. . ' 1 ALL KINDS OP STATIONERY AS low. if not LOWER THAN ELSEWHERE. , : . OHALLHN, Fashlonablo Stationer, fell tfS ! No, 1308 Chestnut street. PHILOSOPHY OF NEW COURSE T Of Lecture*, as dellverad tit the New York Museum of Anatomy; embracing tho subjects: How to xavo^|W what to Live for: Youth. Maturity and Old ago, mm hood generally reviewed; the Causo of ulenco, add kcryouii niseasefluc PockoV volumes Philoi ophically Considered. Ac., *iiardod. i»bt naldTon containing theeeLocturos will bePOM fe36.ly{t pbia. - • • • ■ 1 ■ -i i BOAIUtfMG» 228 SouthllßOAO street • - ■ ■ 1 ■■ -* rr,7TSZS~ii ANDSOME COMMUNICATING SECOND T D ™?reo wlth board.; and author vaoanorat 83» Sooth-Stood.'. y* fiiue* ....... Aver's For the Renovation of the'^Hair.'j' The Great Desideratum of the A . dressing wnfclj *• is ■ at once > agreeable* m healthy, arid effectual for preserving' the hair. , Faded t>r gray Jiair As soon f restored to .its 'v original :, c6lor. and the gloss and freshness of youth. Thin fiair l is Mhicfc* ened, falling hair checked, and ; Laid-* ness often, though not always, cured by its use. Nothing can restore the hair where the follicles are .destroyed, or the glands atrophied and decayed. But Buck as remain can! be ; saved, usefulness by this, application; Instead of fouling the hair with a pasty Scdi* ment, it will keep it clean and vigorous. Its occasional uae will prevent the.hair from turning gray or falling .off, and consequently prevent baldness. Free from those deleterious substances which make some preparations dangerous: injurious to the hair,' only benefit but not harm it. - Ifwantbd merely for a HAIR DRESSING,. nothing else can be found so desirable. Containing neither oil nor dye, 'itHdbes not soil white cambric, and yet lasts longer on the liairj giving it a. rlcli glossy lustre and a grateful perfume. Prepared by Dr,: J. C. Ayer & Co., Practical and Analytical Chemists, liOWELL, MASS. PBIOH $l.OO. Bold by all Druggist* event whero. At? wholesale by J. M. MARIS 6 'CO, Philadelphia. infiDtttittoeOW-Iy Instead of Aimm, use I ‘ Mothei b ! give the Children \ w - * w “■* ■ AeK your. Doctor for I All INl(U P T The-Drnggletfi all aell j 1 x U-1 IT’* Iw Ci • aplth*tulms , . ; T r _ tT'KKNC'U MEDICINES, ...f I 1 IT.F.rAIim BY GRIMACOI!* , CHEMISTS T'> B. I H. Pkll*C'l NAPOLEON; ’ ■■ 45RUE DE BIOUEI4EU. i ■s • , PAltjtß. CHILDREN'S DISE A.BEB. ' „ lODIZED FYKLP OP HORBB.RADISBL PBHPAKED BY GRIMAUET ,* CO.. PAUIB.I , Tliiaayrup contains lodine combinedwith the-juice of water eras, »«ree-radtah, and scurvy-grass, in ;w;alcii iodine and sulphur exist naturally, bna for this reason u an excellent substitute for ,eod. liver,oil. iageno raliy supposed to owe ire efficacy to ta'e presence or iodme.. The lodized Syrup of Uorfre-radtabinVariably pro duct e moat satisfactory results administered to caiaarea. suffering from lv uaphnfUtn, rachitism,congestion Of.-tho gl»nda offbe neck, or tbe.vario-'seruptipns on the face Bofroqnmt during infancy; It Is also the beatTtemeoy for the fn>t stage of .consumption... Being at onco tonjc and depuratm, it excittß'tnb appetite, promotesdiges tion, and rpstorea ,to ; the tissues tpqir. natural; firmneea and vifor. ' ' * " ; RICHARDS A CO.. ! N. W; «,r, Tetiih anAMarketutretta.: nPAL DENTALUNAT-A SUPERIOR ARTICLE TOR U cleaning thr Teeth, destroying animalculs, which in fect,them, giving tone to tho gunuu and leaving* f oollot of fragrance and perfect cleanliness in. tho nloutu. lt may be used daily, and will bo fonnd to atrongthen weak and bieealng gums, while the aroma and detorsivonesa will recommend' it to every 'one, ' Being composed with the assistance of tbe Dentist, Physicians and Micros CO pie bit is confidently offered as a reliable substitute fdr the on certain washes formerly in vogue. , , Eminent Dentists, acquainted with the MnetltaOnts ot the DentaUina, advocate its ns(j;-lt. conthlug nothing to prevent its unrestrained employment. Made only by" JAMES T. SHINN* Apothecary* Broad and Spruce Btreen, For sale by Druggists generally, and ■ - ; i Fred. Browne, p. I* StjMskhonse, Bassard ACo..! Robert Cl Davis,", C. B- Koeny. Geo. C.JBower, Isaac H. Kay, Chaa Bhiycrs, • C. H. Needles, S.M.McCplin, T. J. Husband, S. C BUntlngl Ambrose Smith, Chius.: H.Eherfo,.,- . Edward Parrish, domes N. bjarlu, Wm. B. Webb. rEißrlnghnretACo.lv;, James L. Bispbam. DyottACo.. Hugh# s A'Gem be, ‘ H. Blair’s Sons. Henry A.'Bow.er, . ... -Wve*h A USUAL NOTICES. ; PI THE DISTRICT. COURT :OF THE.’ UNITED States for the Eastern District of Pennsylvania.—ln the .matter of ISAAC P. WENDEL, Bankrapkn-Tho undersigned hereby gives notice of biß appoin’ment as Assignee of ISAAC I'. WENDEL <f ormorlydf ..thfj Brm* of J. E. WENDEL A CO. and BURKE & WENDEii of Philadelphia In the County of-Philadelphlil.'.andvState of Pennsylvania, within said District, who. has neon ad* judged a bankrupt upon his own petition' by tneaaiwDxa trict Couth, : -W.H’ YfcRkES, Araignee^-* 337<Walnatett$fct,Pliij4MPM*r To whom it may concern. y < aplOaotr TN THE ORPHANS’ COURT FOR TOE A County of, Philadelphia.—rEatate of CONSTANTINE MoLAuUHLfN, decM. Toe Auditor appointed rath* Court • tor audit. Buttle and. adjust thei account, pi Gfc.OKGK MoLaLCHLIN Executorof the laet will and tostamentof CONSTANTINE AioL.AUQHLlN.dCceaged. and to report distribution rf the balance in, the.uanda of the accountant,* ill nicet the P&rtiea iutoroatedJ for the purpose of bis appointment, on •JLX'ESDA,V,i.hp l3th i day' of April, iB6O at 4 o’ilock, P. M„ athi3 oflice,'No.'7n\Val pututrcet.iuthe.Citypf Mi: M> .I'ljVjlditprj aEfr-g-tii'tbSt* IN THE ORPHANS' . (MOOTAND X County of Philadelphia.—Estate pi lIAUKIEP KINUB V jN, dec'd. -'i be .Auditor aprplnted : ib». tto Court to audit fettle end adjust the account, Ur ». KINGSTON JIPCAY and HAKKIET KINGSrUSfMo- Ca Y. Executora of tlio last will and. teatamont of UAtt- RIET KINGSTON. dsc’dUnnd. to rotiprt'distribution; of tt*e balance lathe hands of 'the accountant, wiJL meet the parties interested for the -purpose of hi# appoint* meet, on FRIDAY. April t6th,,186D, at afto’doelfc.fVM. at hia olVice. N6.D07 Race street, in the City orPhiladel- . JOSEEU.ABBAM^ I /N TIIE ORPHANS* COURT FOB THS CITV 1 AND JL County of PfiiUdfclpbifl-—Estate ofHpFpEH MINQKS. The Auditor appointed by the Court to auditoottlo and adjust' the- account of' SAMUEL.W~sB.LACKifcGuar diun of Joseph; Jacob and Clara Hopper* minors. and to report distribution of tbo balance in the hands* or the ac countant. wiil meet the parties interested for the pu'-~ ponds of ills appointment; on WEDNESDAYS April alet. 1869, at 13 o'clock, M.. at. his ollice. No; MI South street Beconflstoryslntho cltyor Philadelphia. , apB-tb.B,t»r>M ■■ WM. P. MEBBHJK, Auditor, T ETTKItS TESTAMENTARY ON THE ESTATE OF XJ THi,M<>B THOMPSON, late of the Uity of Philadel phia.' d*coeeodi having- KMn granted to. by tho Ucßlßtor of Willß of the county of all porpous'Jndebted to paid estate are requested as d those havin* claims or demands. againflC the e&me to present- them without delay to v . JOHN D.rAYIAJK, ' - No. 337 St. John street mb2o>'ff»6t* rN THE ORPHANS’ COURT FOR THE CITY-ANO L iJounty of ; Philadelphia. ■— JOHN • - PERRY, deceased. ISoticc is horebv *lvon thdt JAHK II PEllßY.Mvhtcw ol tho aaid decodont. has uledflsjr tlllouin the office of tho Clerk ,‘ a '£ to rotilnod fir are filed thereto. o. HARRY DAVIS', Attornoy for widows npfl-f&p 4ti WEIttOVAJU -djSfc SfsTB A GAIK h»« removed hoar ioif !pVcuEBTNljTßtrcot,end ha«oflsnBd;M^t«^jfar iTPmOVAL —THE LONG ESTABLISHED'^iEPOr' street, above Oxford, where such articles ore . 6r^o^'^ t^°°r *'‘* rilol '‘ / itou'jrs abi) ; ajaCpyp. ,, ; NOTICE TO IHETPUBUO C\J»IBBA]hI.ys t The lateotstyle, fashion Mid aeaortmeijt fs jt ;s non 18. BIIOEB AND GAITERS. TOR MENand ROyd. <j a nbehadat KKNEiaT , aolß p, a . fi . t No aaq NORTH NINTH STREET. .. . Uettor .than anywhere in tnoOlivi 1 -A'J’lt WftrtftiUeß. ar2.omS.;; ; , GIVK-HlftiA OaljU. : , ; ■ UOBSEB AND CAKIMAUJiS I’OBSihE* Vbiutcu—made ;byMijUmf A *M»U; Wj* . olotlilmod, lcatuor top, patent. JP 1 », 1, ?™5 spriDp?, !ninps»polc, shafts* etc.; inWlreapectt a aret-c** 43 y«.tiUU>; bten nm but twaoutUFourttiatrajt. t , ■ •v’i— tun*
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers