NEW PUBLIC&TIONS. 111LCSNT reSITEti BY VIM BOMB OF J. B LTP.PIN-7 corr & co Among the universal complaint of the doggishness of the book trade this season, we turn with especial satisfaction`to the achieve ments of the great Philadelphia firm whose style and title are at the head of this article. Apparently unaffected by the dull. trade that bas severely straitened less considerable houses;Messrs. Lippincott & Co. have in creased the usual activity of their publishing business, and have issued during the winter and spring a'list of original or reprinted works that is simply amazing. A good many of these we have criticised from time to time, within the past month or two, on their appear ance; a good many more we must leave to be indicated only in the large Ctalogue of the Arm; but a further quantity, di noticeable for some excellence of matter, style, f or mode of presentation, may be hastily retibwed as fol lows: Memoirs of Baron Bunsen, by his widow ; second edition, abridged: 2 vols., 12mo. A judicious condensation of the Memoir of Baron Bunsen published last year was a de sideratum; for the long, gushing, leisurely, affectionate compilation of the Baroness, in its original'state, had surely a wearisome side to its good qualities; it belonged to that class of German statement-making which is capa ble of talking on forever without any con sciousness of boring itself; it made one think of Matthew Arnold's image of the in tellect "calmly and contentedly swimming about in oceans of platitude;" and would have been read , entire, we may safely say, by no Anglo-Saxon mortal. As for the Cheva lier,.-he was perhaps the best diplomats among philpsop'iers, and philosopher among dipitantites,pat modern times have seen. As ambassador in London, he was in a, position.to take Max Muller strongly by the Meld, and drop into his ear the hint—one of those fecundating hints which literature receives only too seldom from the powerful— which has just resulted in the publication of "Chips from a German Workshop." Then, when cashiered as antattsman, and settled in scholarly leisure at Heidelberg, he could de vote his well-stored mind to that immense undertaking,the "Bibelwerk." As a scholar, his! labors have perhaps nothing to mar their value so much as this lengthiness and sense of leisure, which the age is gettine less and leasable to bear ; In politics again, his Utopism, his correspondence with Cobden about the abolition of war, disheartened peo ple who thought that there was hardly a vacancy for the discussion of milleni ums, and evoked from the Saturday Review, only the other day, the snappish as sertion that the diplomacy of the literary Minister was "a tissue of ambitious and con ceited blunders." Bunsen, however, was a man who, as a German, had time to blunder, and blunder out of it; unlike the oracle in ques tion, whose most terrible mistakes are perpe trated in being always irrefutable. Bunsen's life reconciled various paradoxes; he was a good man'aini a statesman, a scholar and a Christian. The, two condensed volumes be fore us, with their complete indexes, thei r four -engravings of the Napoleonic head Of one vnevaner, aria their systematic arrange ment, will help the public to see how sin - cerely good and kind a man Bunsen was, and what a thoughtful, Christian life he managed to lead, in the midst of courts. A Series of Letters from London, during the years from 1856 to 1860. By George Mifflin Dallas. Edited by his daughter Julia. Two vols. in one, Bvo. Mr. Dallas's private letters, written princi pally to American friends from London while representing the United States at the Court of Bt. James, have been carefully edited and indexed by his daughter, and presented, in one handsome octavo, by the punlishers. These three hundred and forty-three letters, a great many of which were to Mr. Marcy and Mr. Cass, the successive Secretaries of State, form a running, familiar series of comments .on,the three hundred and thirty despatches sent by the Ambassador to those gentlemen in their official capacity. Wholly divested of the authoritative character of the official documents, they yet constantly touch on the same topies as are contained in the leiter, and are naturally most mtereresting when explanatory of matters behind the screen of dipl many. As con taming Mr. Dallas's opinions and sentiments on the often critical relations between our country and England just before the war, and on various little home- matters regarded with natural fondness during a pretty long exile, they hre many points of interest for his fellow- ountrytnen and especially his fellow - citizens. That no rumor from the imminent ham of war reached the Ambassador in his distant station,was the strange effect of party education and along habit of aristocratic se curity. Mr. Dallas withdrew from what were comparatively easy and obvious duties in 1861, and left to Mr. Adams. who arrived in London in June of that year, the brunt of bearing, In a society of pronounced hostility, the credit of the American cause. The True Christian Religion. By Emanuel Swedenborg. Translated by R. Norman Fos ter from the Latin edition of Dr. J. F. J. Tafel. 2 vols., Bvo, with Portrait. The determined tendency of certain minds to mysticism is no less pronounced in our day than it was among the Romans, when the priests of the Olympian theology found it impossible to extirpate the hidden rites of Isis and Berapis. Swedenborg's fantastic, but humane and sympathetic mysticism will con tame to find many friends among mild vision aries straying on the debateable borders of Christianity. It would be harsh to say that MS influence on the spirits adapted to receive it is not, after all,a refining one. It seems that in our great West, where opinion is in such a seething and moveable state, the visions of Swedenborg are destined to an enormous popularity; and this literal, judiciously-un tiered translation by Mr. R. Norman Foster, of Chicago, will do them the service of a plain-spoken interpreter. We may describe the work so far as to indicate its principal subjects, which are carefully discriminated, fox t•Swedenborg is the most methodical of rhOtiediste. The first volume of the present e dition treats of the Creator, the Redeemer, the Holy Spirit ) , the Scripture, the Dee), JOgue, itud Faith; the second discusses Chs, rity," Free Will, Repentanoe, Regeneration, "Imputation," Baptism,.the Stipper; the_Ad vent, and 'the Spiritual World. The pub liehers have issued the work in a style of handsome solidity. • "What I Know about Ben -Reda" By Abraham Page. If there are more writers in the South who can command a style like that of "Abraham Page," let them come on! It is our izain to know tat out of the peculiar repose and inertia of a social system row forever passed away could come a voice so chaste, serene, individual and winning. This author has little of the crudity that is sometimes called American; if he has any, it is so different from the Yankee variety of the same thing that it is not recognized as national. He contrives to extract from the sleepy, igno rant, Incurious tranquillity of Southern life, a charm. Vexed questions he deprives of their sting by being unconscious of them. The "negro" and the "Yank" do not brandish their horrors over this atmosphere of content. "Ben Eccles" is, without any cbnitiousness of the fact, a lit tle prose poem; yet we would fain not use the term in a way that would drive readers aloof from it; nothing could be more literal, aid more free from sentimentalymn. We only mean that to him who knows how to read end how to recognize, the musing figure of Poesy can be discovered brooding over the patient life of unluck depicted in the volume. It is a transcript, of almost unique value, of ' manners and feelings that can never again return to the pleasant patriarchies of the South ; "Mr. Page," deftly states his biographer, died just about the beginning of the war. We do not like to break a spell by telling just what kind of a book this is; but we can promise that anyone who will take up the story—it is but a light handful,—and read it—it can be read in an evening—will feel a little as if he had been reading Tenny son's "Lotus-eaters" in a new form. "Breaking a Butterfly; or, Blanche Eller slie's Ending." By the author of "Guy Liv ingstone." This is a novel full of the strong, rank, sketphy characteristics of Mr. Lawrence's style, and almost every page pronounces the shibboleth—or as plain people would call it the argot—of fashion. The characters are so incisively d€soribed that you may call them studies. There are a number of military men introdnced,and Mr. Lawrence has a knack at a military man. Alice Irving is odious, but you cannot help being interested in her Blanche is a ladylike, but rather transparent heroine. The catastrophe, in which George Anstruther, the "noble coward," poisons himself while being threatened by Mark, the husband of the woman he loved, is strong enough, but is to be derirecated in point of taste. The publishers have brought this tart tale out in a neat 12mo, with the fine cuts belonging to the English edition. 4!, "Lost in Paris, and other Tales." By Edwin Hodder. This is a collection of a baker's dozen of short fictions,each of which a lively boy may read at a sitting, in the interval between two rnmos. The first, being a horrible story of the mal treatment by a Paris courier of a little gentleman traveling alone, has a good deal of the local color, but is a most excep tional and improbable incident. The binding and illustration of this slim little book are full of elegance. "The Wife's Messengers;" by Mrs. Horton. This is a story written "with a purpose," by an unpractised band. Mrs. Horton depre cates technical criticism, and relies rather on the truth sbe illustrates than on the form in which she is able to clothe it. We are sure that any one who takes the time to read i will shut it with a kindly feeling for the writer who is evidently a mystic, of hitgi notions about philanthropy and social science, and even, in a transcendental way, a politician. It forms a faultlessly neat book of 323 pages. "Our Charley, and what to do with him.' By Mrs. H. B. Stowe. The authoress o -Uncle Tom's Cabin" is never more in her right place than when discussing, in her ap posite, pictorial way, the great "question' of children. Her unmatched manner in that kind of talk is made conspicuous, in this lit tle volume, by contrast with the greatly in terior fairy tales contributed by another Land. Incidents of the U. S. Christian Commis sloe, by Rev. Edward P. Smith, Field &ere tary of the Commission. The Officers of the Commission felt that our war was unparalleled not only in its mo tives end origin, and in its effect upon the history of human liberty, but in the devel opments of individual character which ex pressed themselves through it and often turned and directed its particular results. A war, we know, bad never before been fought by a soldiery so advanced in intelligence. A large proportion of its personnel was made up of thinking, cultivated beings with a heroic per sonality. The "Incidents" of such a war are history, not gossip. The Commission there fore instructed the Field Secretary to collect such typical "Incidents' as were authentic, and prepare from them a volume which should form a complement to the offi cial Record of the Home Secretary, Rev. Lemuel Moss. The time which has elapsed before the appearance of the volume, having been largely occupied by Mr. Smith in authenticating his anecdotes and bunting up additional matter, can badly be complained of; the volume is for posterity, and fulness is more important than prompt ness. To the time occupied in collecting ten thousand Incidents was afterwards added the time taken in sifting them dawn to five hun dred,to the great advantage of the reader. As to the arrangement, the obvious plan, which Mr. Smith has -followed, was to marshal the Incidents along a slender thread of war-re cord, for which latter a free application has been made to (Ireeley's "American Ocniliet." The reminiscences of Mr. Smith himself are expressed in the third person, and take their places with the others. Many of these anecdotes are new; a number, upon which absolute reliance could be placed, are frr m the correspondence of the Press. Splen did instances of heroism, strange abnegations and sacrifices, and evidences of a tendency (naturally placed in the hest light by the Rev. author) to religious enthusiaem, make up this Interesting record. It has been beautifully issued by Messrs. Lippincott & CO., with some wood-cuts and steel-plates, the latter of which do especial credit to the.artist, Schnee, Bele,and°the engravers,lllman Brothers. The first illustration, in which* a band of 'patriots are rushing to combat, led by an allegorical figure imitated from Rude's Chant du Di part, on the Arc de Triomphe, is a particu- THE DAILY EVENIRG 13ULLETIII---FHILADELIMIAITUESDAY,,MAY 11, 1869. specimen of Philadelphia art. The Compilatiou — has been eppyeighted by Me. Horatio GateiJones, Secretary. of the True teetiof the Commission, through:which Trus tees tho profits accruing froth the sale—which ought to be a large one—ate to be expended for the spiritual and temporal benefit of our soldiers and sailors. "Aspects of Humanity. n anonymous author, in 566 lines of verse, endeavors to ex press the connection between physics and metaphysics. The essay is metrical, but not poetical, and our complaint of it is that made of Fritz by the Grande Duchesse, that it rests "in the generalities."' Though so small, its little bulk is taken, not from the centre, but the circumference of the subject. The cita tions from Madame Guyon, George Fox, Penington, Sir Thomas Browne, Coleridge, &c., greatly enforce the work, howeVer. Tbe book is a quickly-read manual, attractively printed. "Reason and Faith" is the title of a little story, confessedly a sermon, 'and designed to combat the influence of rationalism in under mining the foundations of Revelation. We think it an improvement upon the author's previous book, "Struggles for Life."—"/38- sons from Daily Life" is a touching little Col lection, by Emily E. Hildreth,o of hints and suggestions for those who are traveling through this world to•a better country. This gentle homily is evidently the expressed moral of an existence that has known trial, and piovtd the heights and depths of spiritual experience; and has come from every test still childlike, pure and gccid.—"Thia Gospel in Enoch" is a title, almost as arbitrary as that of Cowper's Task, of a treathie on the general principles of a godly life, all deduced more or less directly from the pregnant if meagre facts that "Enoch walked with God," and that he "was not, for God took him."— ";The Sexes here and hereafter" swims to us a supremely profitless spectlittion, a long way "after" Swedenborg. It is by the author of "Our Children in Heaven," Dr. Holcombe.—D. A. Harsha, M.A., is the author ot trhandy little "Life of Dr. Doddridge," which, as it is ac companied by specimens of the subject's style, and by accounts of his "times, and contemporaries, explains itself pretty fully to any one who will pick it up. Doddridge was the cotemporary and correspondent of such good and wise men as Watts, Blair, Lardner, Daniel Neal, David Jennings; and was one of the purest spirits of the reign of Anne, in the year of whose accession he was born. An examination of his character, by the light of this pleasant little book, will ix likely to make the reader echo Robert remaik, "Doddridge is now my prime favor ite among divines." As the second volume of the Ascetic Library, Messrs. Lippincott publish a translation, from the Italian of Alfonso, Bishop of St. Agatha. of that prelate's celebrated "Consideralions," assembled in English under the general title "Preparations for Death," and edited by the Rev. Orby Shipley, of All Saints. The "Gin siderations" are short essays,often compressed into a paragraph, upon the mysteries of prayer and a moral union, even before death, with the Deity. The first volume of this Library was from the Latin of Antonio de Guevara, the "Mysteries of Mount Calvary." To the infelicitously-named Sunday Li brary they have added a volume which we promise may be read advantageously any day, called "England's Antiphon.' It is composed by the selection, from all the rich store of English literature, of testimonies to the glory and praises of the . Chureh—poet answering poet in strains of solemn music from the thirteenth century to the nineteenth, and the symphony that began before there was an Anglican Church finding its fitting antiphony in the strains of Matthew Arnold or Tenny son. This idea is ingeniously suggested in the frontispiece, which represents two bands of poets, many of them easily recognizable, facing each other as a chorus in the choir of a vast cathedral. The saintly visage of George Herbert is impressed Upon the title-nage, and "endorses" the contents of the leaves beneath it like a seal. The extracts are the rich fruit age of an almost exhaustive course of reading undertaken by the author, George Macdonald, LL. D., whose ingenious way of introducing his selections in a philosophical and religious history of sacred poetry, merits every com mendation. This book will cheer, teach and solace many an "Episcopalian" Christian. "The Rifle and Hound in Ceylon." Sir Samuel Baker,the author of Albert N' Yanza, and of this tremendous little book, has al ready a character as gentleman and truth teller which fortifies a narrative else too full of wonders to be complacently accepted. It appears, however, to be based upon fact, and the geographical accuracy of its localities and distances, and the introduction of known characters (who could easily come forward in refutation) as actors in some of its most Munchausenish adventures, force one to 1).!- have that the modern Nimrod brings down Lis game with a material rifle : and not with the long-bow. Sir Samuel's adventures are like laoo's temperament, nothing if not critical. Vhen he has settled a rogue elephant, the rascal unsettles, drives at the performer, an' has to be quieted at arm's-length dista , aoe; if it is a she-elephant, and the sportsman chivalrously sends a ball "under her tail" to dislocate her spine, she survives to improve the melodrama, and comes on head front, to be dropped at six feet distance with two balls in her forehead; Sir Samuel's boas, as think RE a man's thigh, lash about, "mowing" the grass, a long time after being skinned, staked through the tail, smashed as to the head, and deprived of three feet of neck. Impregnable "lives" like these, which would be accep'ed as desirable risks by any Insurance agent, give the book any quantity of "vitality." The Boy, who is naturally a savage, will be en amored of a story so sweetly sanguinary, and yet true; he will wander with Behemoth all day long, and lie down with the cockatrice at night. The publishers have transformed the beautiful English edition into a cheap popular issue, interleaved wih a few mediocre en gravings. A particularly valuable monograph on the subject of equestrianism is that by Major Francis Dwyer,of the Imp-sial Hussars in the Austrian service, entitled "On Seats and Sad dles, Bits and Bitting." This treatise, in tended to assist practical horsemen in the edu cation of thelheelves and their steeds together, begins with a valuable description of the physiology and anatomy of the horse, from which the rules of riding are logically de duced. It is no farrier's book, but it contains everything necessary to be known in training riding-horses of various builds and tempers on the principles elaborated by our American dompteur, Rarey. It is produced in a neat duodecimo, with illustrations. Dr. Jacob R. Freese , M. D. one of our Commissioners to th Paris Exposition of 1867, saw fit to extend his journey to Pal estine, and has cut off a considerable trim ming from the oriental portion of his journal or itinerary, for our benefit. His book, "The Old World," gives various details, suCh as would strike a traveler of more than ordinary observation and intelligence,concerning man ners in Palestine, Syria and Asia Minor. There are several engraved views of buildings and scenery introduced. Casella, or the Children of the Valleys. By Martha Farquharson. The author of —Holi days at Roselanda" presents, in this story of early protestantiern, not so much a hiStOriCal novel as a revival of the history of the Wtildttn ses,in the terrible period which followed Uptbti the Marquis tif flaws's, attempt ,to, these heroic lugedes with and swoi'd;: about 1655. If she has ,personifted some of, the noble qualities of those "slaughtfired saints" in the person&of her' characters, the delineation is so justified by knoWn facts as to redeem it from the charge og invention. The tdest incidents of this :s - tbr y of peril and e durance are the very ones most ally t en from history. We think that the author's success in , givinglife and color to re ligious leg,end is quite high enough to war rant her in continuing the narrative, as she thinks of doing, througn.,, the troubles. and exile which followed the revocation of , the Edict of ,Nantes. "The White Bose." By G. J. White Melville. This English novel has been deemed worthy of republication by Messrs. Lippincott & Co. The title,-borrowed from the "clinker- built aid copper-fastened" barque of the name, scarcely indicates the character of the story, which moves through society on shore,of the higher and lower English ranks. The diction is pleasant and tasteful, and the author's trick of introducing an "elegant extract" from the poets, audaciously travestied, is sometimes very amusing. "The White Rage" is a good railway book, bound in paper sides, and sold at 75 cents. "Over Yonder," the delightful German tale, by the author of "Gold Elsie" which eo in terested the readers of LipAncg,tt's Maga zinc, now forms an aristonatic-looking oc tavo pamphlet of 43 pages, introduced by pensell's capital illustration, sold at 30 cents, and worth more. Another apposite loan from the German is the translation of'"Eittsy ,Hands and Patient Hearts." This is a fluently-running para phrase of a popular, child's atm)! by Gustav Nieritz, about Raphael, the blind—boy of Dreeden,—who befriended him, and who abused his innocence and misfortune ; The translatidn, by Annie Harwonll, ezeel lent, and the'book is beautifully printed, il lustrated, and bound in square 12mo. 'peabury Castle" is a story of English life, lipParently by a, novice. It is written, in idio matic English. is short, and contains a depth of thought and feeling hardly indicated by its unpretending appearance. "Agnes Wentworth" is a rather mild, bu' instructive tale of modern society, by E. Fox ton, author of "Sir Pavon and St. Pavon,' -embodying a goad many suggestions for the condubt of life - , and every way suitable to en tertain a vacant morning by the sea-side. "The Shortest Route to California"is a mono graph by Brevet Brig.-Gen. J.H. Simpson,A.. M., who in the years 1858- 9 was Chief Topo graphical Engineer of the Army of Utah. He explored and opened at that time, under the auspices of The War Department, a wagon route from the Valley of Great Salt Lake across the Great Basin of Utah, which was lmost literally direct and shortened the dis tance from the Lake to San Francisco more than two hundred miles. He publishes the account of his explorations, in a very inter esting little tract of fifty-eight pages, with a good map. SUVIDIER. RESORTS. SUMMER RESORTS ON THE LINE OF Philadelphia and Reading Railroad AND BRANCHES. Mansion House, Mt. Carbon, Mrs. Caroline Wunder, Pottsville P. 0., Bch uylkiU co Tuscarora Hotel, Mn. M. L. Miller, Tuscarora P. 0., Schuylkill county Mansion House, W. F. Smith. Mabanoy City P. 0., Schuylkill county Blount Carmel Donee. Charles Culp, Mount Cannel P. 0., Northumberland co Xi' bI te House, F.. A. Aim, Reading P. O. Andalusia, Henry Weaver. Reading P. O. Living springs Hotel. Dr. A . Smith, Wernersville P. 0.. Berke county. Cold Springs Hotel, Lebanon County Wm. Lerch, Pine Grove P. o.,'Schuyikill county. Boyertown Seminary, F. B. Stauffer, Doyen° wn P. 0., Berk. county Litiz Springs, Geo. F. Greider, Litiz P. 0., Lancaster county. Ephrata. Swinge'. John Frederick, Ephrata P. 0., Lancaster county. Perk lemon Bridge Motel, Davis Longaker, Freeland P. 0., Montgomery county. Erompect Terrace, Dr James Palmer Freeland P.O , Montgomery county Spring Mill Jacob H. Breisch, Conehohocken P. 0., ,lontgoinery co Monty House, Theodore Howell, Shamokin, Northumberland cotmty. m3-92w0 PROSPECT TERRACE. FREELAND, MONTGOMERY COUNTY Thie delightful Summer iteeidence u. ill be open for the reception of guests op and tato May 1. Thu lawn and grounds have been arranged with enamel arbors, croquet grounds. billiard rooms, &c., and (or shad, and beauty are very delightful; boating. Sailing. pillage baths, die. A ddreee, JAMES PALM MIL aplstb a to ;Imo} Freeland, Pa. SA lili TOG a Vir AWE R. --- `4' STAR 1 7 SPRING, SARATOGA, NEW YORK. The analysis proves that the waters of the S4RATOGA STAR SPRINGS have a much larger amount of solid substance, richer b medical ingredienta than any other spring in Saratoga and shows what the taste indicates—namely. that it is thg STRONGEST WATER. It also demonstrates that the STAR WATER contain. about 100 Cubic Inches More of Gas in a gallon than any other spring. It is this extra amoun• of gas that imparts to this water its peculiarly sparkling appearance, o r nit tliTeg r e s t i l t i'e sc a r clotlg r el le ortre e water t when bottled, and causes it to uncork wi th o an °Serves once almost equal to Champagne. Sold by the leading Druggists and Hotels through out the country. JOHN WYETH & BRO., 1412 Walnut Street, Philada. Wholesale A ciente. Also for sale by W. Walter Mullen Cheetnut Ellll, Fred. known, censor of Fifth and Chestnut streets; I. J. Grahame, Twelfth and Filbert; H. B. Lippincott. Twentieth and Cherry ; Peck & Co., UM Chestnut; Bare 8. Bunting. Tenth and Spruce; A. B. Taylor. 1015 Chest nuti P.O. Oliver. Eighteenth and Spruce., F. Jacoby. Jr.. 917 Chestnut; Coo. C. Bottler Sixth and ine; James T. Shinn, Broad and Spruce; Daniel S. Jones. TWelitti and oprn l.tce; WW. s B. We § bb. Tenth and Spring Garden. deu th MP . GENT'S PATENT SPRING AND BUT j 0 - 4' 1 toned Over Gaßere,Olot,Leather.white and • . brown Lifter's Children's Cloth and Velvet , . , _FM, AllO made to order .-- , ~4 rl. og ln CihNTl3 FURNISHING c,AI IDE ... , ' ' of every description. very low. Ti Cheat:nut •qr street. corner of Ninth. The be ' d Wove. for ladles and gents, at ertio mums nol4-H6 OPEN INT HE HvctuNG. LOST OR MISLAID—PRRPETUAL POLICY, NO. 0,249, issued by the Enterprise Insurance Company, on the house situate south side of Wharton street, 158 feet oast of Sixteenth. Any person having said volley will applicationrn name to No. 1140 South Fifteenth street, as has been made for a now policy. ap29th tu6t," nxxLsJl Eli. AN ELItGANT AESORTM.ENT OF FIN 13 French Millinery alwaya on nand by Mica A Bonner. at -her allow romp. No. 1103 Cheatau an cat. nollo.lmo lAMT. TELE ,cittidAV 1 PACIFIC RAILROAD IS FINISHED. FIRST MORTGAGE BONDS OP THE DNIDN AND CENIILiL PACIFIC IR BOUGHT AND SOLD. A 10 .1 ~.1 N , T . rio ' '. , ..1 1' : ~., D , i ii, Bankers and Dealers in Dover,' meats, AO. S. Third Street. ti BANEING )101U1816 Y COOKE oltklo - - )112 and 114 So, THIRD ST. PECIL.&!YA• DEALERS IN ALL GOVERNMENT SECURMEb We will receive applications for Policies of Lilt Insurance in the now National Life Intinranct Company of the United State& informatim given at oar office. REMOVAL. ]El_.l_,lCloTrr /lc DUNN, Having removed to their New Building. • No. 109 SOUTH THIRD S•TREE2• Are cow prepared to transact a GENERAL BANKING BUSINESS, And deal in GOVERNMENT and other SECURITIES. GOLD. BILLS Bc. Receive MONEY ON DEPOSIT, snowing trite/TA NEGOTIATE LOANS. giving special attention to Mer• cantile Paper. Will execute orders for Stocks. Bonds. Are., on Commis• dm at the Stock Exchanges of Philadelphia. New York. Boston and Baltimore. np27.lra§ ITH ,ANDoLpR k f ; - r ( " 1/ "Ci? 4": 4; 1 i oitiealers in 13. . Bondi' and Member' of !stock, an r d Exchange, receive accounts of I li. . sand Bankers on tia eras terms., issue Mlle of Exchange 0113 C. J Hambro & Son, Londen. B. Metzler, S. Sohn. & rankfort James W. Tucker & Co.. Co.,Pa rte, And oilier principal cities. and Letters of Credit available throughout Entropy 8, W. corner Third and Chestnut titreet. rnett:vitoor BASES. CII AMPION SAFES UNSUCCESSFUL BURGLARY LETTER OF hiERERA. DAVID LOWS eic co NEW YORK, April 10, 1869. HERRING, FARREL Lt 811E.RALAN, No. '251 Broad way. Gsyrs : On the night of the 22d nit., our store No. 20 South street, was entered, and a desperate attempt made by burglars upon one of your safes in our counting-room. The key to the sate in which we kept our se curities was locked inside of our fire-proof book & afe, the doors of which were literally cut to pieces; from this they obtained the key to the other safe and opened it. Fortunately we had one of your Burglar-Proof Bankers' Chests inside, in which our valuables were deposited. This they went to work at with a will, and evidently used up all their time and tools in vain attempts to force it. The night was dark and stormy, and the fact of their knownig where our key was kept shows that their plans were well ma turcd. They tried wedging the door and body of the Chest, and the faithful sate bears evidence of the labor and skill devoted to the work. All was useless, and it is with great Satisfaction we report that upon opening it we found our securities all safe, and can therefore cheerfully indorse the Burglar-Proof work recommended by you. You will please send the new safe purchased by us to our counting-house, and take the old one to show that some safes are still manufactured worthy of the name. DAVID Dows & Co. 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. 251 Broadway, Nevi York. HERRING & 00., Chicago. HERRING, FARREL & SHERMAN, N. 0. tot to th a ttO €OItMETS. 13R,CtoWN'S Wholesale and ltetaU CORSET STORES 329 and 819 Aroh St,, Where the Merchants and Ladles will find an extensive assortment nfactured Corsets and Hoop Skirts• BOOTS AND SHOES. tt NOTICE TO THE PUBLIC GENERALLY. ky The lateet idyl% faohion and aeaortment of . OES AND GAITERS, FOR MEN and BOYS Can be had at ERNEST SOPP'S. No. 220 NORTH NINTH STREET. Better than anywhere in the City. A Fit Warranted. av2.6n4 _ GIVE HIM A CALL • • -- • ditiEN GINGEIL—LANDING ' AND roil. HALE BY J.. D. DURUM & CO.. lO e South Delaware WWII& F7 L E. iff.L . C6o i ---1411 4 cf) nittiforitntitiuns JEWELERS. otArnicy '3u.vlls WIRE. wetritewandEVll-11,P.Y REPAIRED, Clustnut Rt., Phila. Ladies' and Gents' Watches American and Imported, of the most celebrated makers., Fine Vest Mai:6 anctLeontines, In 14 and 18 karats. Diamond and Other Jewelry-. Of thelateet deli! tine ENGAGEMENT AND WEDDING BING% In 18 karat and coin. . SOLID SILVER ;WARE FOE , .BRIDAL PRESENT'S, TABL.E.CUTLERY, PLATED WARE, Etc. jal tt Wes. B. WABIVE & CO., ; 7 1(.. Whole's'to Dealers fn * WATOHES AN'to JEWELRY, B i n, tomer Seventh and _ Chestnut Streit% And late of Na 8b Saab Third street. lei 19 POUKE BOORS, &c.' ILESCELLANEOUN• PLUMBING. WM. RrJOADS, 1221 MARKET STREET, PHILADELPM L Steam and Gas fitting, Eland Power and Steam Pumps, Plumbers' Marble and Sospatone Work. Terra Cotta Pipe, Chimney Tops. Itc., wholesale and retail. Samples of finished work may be seen at my atom. m • 6 Mitt Flies and. Mosquitoes. Mwroun's Patent Adjustable WINDOW SCREEN, WiLL rir ANY WISDOW. SELLERS BF OTHERS, Pb 623 MarKet Street. Philadelphia, SOLE MAN rFACTUEERS Liberal dircoant to the Trade ~~~ ~~~ SN.AM Of Moistest and moot beantUnl designs, and all other late work on hand or made to order. Factory and lialerrooms. ISIXTEENTII and CALLOW ILL rtreetn. WiLtION MILLER. ap2l 6mG I.I3IIIBSEM. MAULE D BROTHER & CO . of 2500 South Street 1869 1:1•1111 , 14 CHOICE SELECTION OE • MICHIGAN CORK PINE pAri EKNH. 1869 SPRUCE ND UE SMOCK 869. . SYRUVE AND IMb:ilk/UK A `LAWESTOUR ; 1869. FLORIDA /, LANAI'S°. FLORIDA FLOORIIia , 18(59 CAROLINA R)IRNG. yjawislA, FLOOILING. DELAWARE 144 1 0 tUN G. ASO FLOOR. G. WALNUT FLOORC, 1869. 1:E31 re,uthl: 1869. ILA) PLA RAIL PLANK k 69. WA LT 3?) 1 1'R'3 4 1% r , LW/I: L 969. WA LIkiL"T BOARDS. WALNUT PLANK. AbSORTEEI PUB CABINET MAKERS, BUILDERS. &C. 1869 W. LUMBEB 1869. . UNDERTAKERS' A.1.ey?,11.31•1t: RED CEDAR. WALNUT AND NNE, 1869. SEASONED POP ONED H LAR. 1869. AS WHITE OAR AND BOARDS. HICKORY. CAROLINA SCANTLING. 1869 CAIIOI.INA H. T. BILLS. NORWAY SCANTLING. 1869. CEDAR BIIINGLF.B. CEDAR t3RINGLEw. CYPRESS BRING LES. LARGE ASBORI At ENT FOR BALE LOW. 1869. PLASTERING LATU. PLABTIiRING LATH. 1869. LATIL 111.11U.LE I.IIIOWHER & 2500 SOUTH STREET. 1_869. Lumber Under Cover, ALWAYS DRY. WATSON & GILLINGHAM, 924 Richmond Street. mh24f 1)0 rritiomits & POHL, LUMBER MERCHANTS, NO. ICII B. Fourth street . At their yard will be found Walnut Ash. Poplar, Cherry Pine, Hemlock, tticc..at rea ecnabw prices. Give thorn a call. MARTIN TLIOMAIL mhl7.6m" EL Las POHL. rEO CONTRACTOR% LUMBERMEN AND BUM r builders.—We are now prepared to execute promptly orders for Southern Yellow 'Pine Timber, ShipstutY and Lumber. COMBAN. RUSSELL & CO.. 224 North Front street. m 13.1441 YELLOW PINE LUMBEB.—ORDERS FOR thilitOOES of every description Sawod Lumber executed .44 abort no_tlce--Autility imbiect _to Ingpectlon. AD to IW. it.. Rowix.x. ie South I..urvea. onovEztura, miquoitair, ake. FRESH FRUIT IN CANS. Peaches, Pine Apples, &0., Green Corn, Tomatoes, French Peas, Mushrooms, Asparagus, elo., ALBERT O. ROBERTS, DEALER IN FINE GROCERIES. Comer Eleventh and Vine Streets. QWEET OIL.-160 DOZEN OLP EVIRA QUALITY )..J Olive Oil, expressly imported for COUSIT'S East End Grocery, No, 118 South Second street FBESII PEACHES IN LARGE CANS, AT FIFTY centsper Can—the cheapest and beet goods in the city, at GOUSTY , B Yee, in Grocery, No, 118 soota Second street. VEAB, • IMULIRGOIdS, TRUFFLES.. TO, inatoo4 Green Uorn. Asparagus, drc., in atore and for cal° at IaOIIISTY'S but End Grocery, •No. 118 seem se cond street NT LW DATES, FIGS, PRUNES, RAISINS AND AL. monde—all of now cror—in store and for sale at COMITY'S East End Grocery, No. 118 South Second at. STONED MUERTE% PLUMB, ' BLAU/MERMEN: reaches, Prunelins. Pears, Lima Beans, Shaker Sweet Coin. at COUNTY'S East End Grocery,No.llB South Second street. apZ Im§ 1869 1869. trite,cd&Wits.Airlllll4U ii;UA/kalif• Stamm's of League Island are at Once to be conamencte. s• MIME are -$87,000,000 in coin in the vaults of the Treasury. ' Furry vessels arrived at DnFalpyeatotfday from upper Lake ports: •", - Loins NaroLuox visited the Horticultural Ex hibition at Chartres on Sunday. THE Mayor and seieraieounclimen of Boston are on their way to Washington to invite Presi dent Grant to attend the Peace Jubilee. Tug British Ministry have tofdee consideration weans for increasing the power of the Lord Lieutenant of Ireland. ; • Ton Governor, yesterday, appointed Daniel M. Bmyser-Associate Law Judge of the Seventh Ju dicial District. •• WM. H. NEILSON was yesterday chosen presi dent of the Stock Exchange of Now . York, as consolidated by the admission of the Open Board. THE Murray 80k Mills, at Paterson, N. J., were totally destroyed by fire yesterday after noon. Loss, $200,000. A dozen tenement houses adjoining the mills were also burned. A CUBAN and a Spaniard have fought A duel at New Orleans, the provocation having grown out of the recent Cuban proceasion in that city. Other duels are exPected. Toturr-six employes of the Government print ing-oflice at Washington were notified yesterday of their discharge. A colored compositor was assigned te case in the Office yesterday. YESTERDAY'S internal revenue receipts ex ceeded $1,000,000. - During the , present month the receipts have averaged half a million daily. LEOPOLD 12oLzratmAar, a clerk of 'Murdock Dixon, in St. Louis, ,was , arrested yesterday, charged with embezzling between $2,000 and $3,000 from pat firm. ' , • EtowAnD A. Wigs pleaded guilty in the United States Court, in St. Louis, y esterday , to dealing in counterfeit money; and Walt sentenced - to ten years in the penitentiary. Tits cold weather of the past week has in jured the crops in Georgia. The cotton plant being out on the sandy Janda, It Is feared it will be 'destroyed and the crop' have to be re planted. ' ' SUNDAY night the old tow-boat Grey Kugle sprung 'sleek and capsized in the 'hillselssippi river, about seven tv-five miles above fit. Louls. Patrick Eall, the pilot, and Henry -Merges and . = Jellies Barnes, raftemen, are supposed to be lost. A !ARGIL number of delegates, composed of prominent citizens of Knoxville, leave to-day for Cincinnati to represent the interests of East Ten nessee in the Cincinnati, Knoxville and Charles ton Railroad. THE New York Legislature adjourned line die at midnight yesterday. The city and county tax levies for New York, over which there has been quite a fight, finally passed with $1,800,000 cut out of the former, and $600,000 from the latter. Trot remaining' indictments against Auditor Wickliffe,of Lonislana,were dismissed yesterday. The Auditor's office, however, Is without an in cumbent, owirg to Ininnetions obtained against each other by Wickliffe and Delassize, Governor Warmouth's appointee. FREDERICK 13. NILE, of the firm of Chapin, Niles tie Co., of Milwaukee, last week forged and altered bills of lading so as to receive advances on upwards of four thousand barrels of flour more than actually shipped. He decamped with the proceeds. Joins HENRY For, lately a clerk under the Gt orgia State Government, shot a colored woman who was living with him, and wished to leave him, and then committed suicide at Atlanta. Foy was from New York, and 35 years of age. It is thought the woman will recover. Tort pollee of New York yesterday received by letter, postmarked at Elmira.N.Y., $13,000 worth of shares of the Eureka Mining Company of Polk county,. Tennessee, which were stolen from the safe of Smallwood & Hitchcock, in Beaver street, on, the night of the 3d that. A MEASURE boat, containink eleven persons, was drawn under a coal barge,pn Sunday even ing, at Memphis, Tenn. and Messrs. Garkey and Miller. well-known den tists, Samuel Adams, Mil ler Acrel, and a negro man, drowned. The bodies have hot been recovered. Invonawrion has been received in St. . L,ouls that the steamer John D. Perry was burned at Duvall's Bluff, Ark. She was valued at eib,ooo, and was insured for $lO,OOO. The Grey Eagle, which capsized on Sunday night, was valued at $6,000. AT A meeting of the Board of Directors of the Merchants' Exchange of Bt. Louis, the President of that body was directed to appoint twenty four members es delegates to the Commercial Convention to be held at New Orleans on the 24th instant. MORE seizures of coffee and sugar were made by the United States revenue officers in St. Louis yesterday morning. It is said that about 55,000 sacks of coffee, 5,000 bags of uepper, and several hundred boxes of sugar have been sent from there to New Orleans, on none of which has duty been paid. Ovau 70,000 bushels of wheat were received in St. Louis yesterday from the Upper Mississippi. It is announced that a contract was concluded on Saturday for 100,000 bushels of No. 2 wheat at ports above Rock Island, at a price which will lay It down in Liverpool, Its destination, at 81 42 per bushel. It will be shipped by the way of New Oi leans. JUDGE BENEDICT, of New York, yesterday charged the Grand Jury in the United States Cir cuit Court in reference to revenue frauds in that city, more particularly the drawback frauds, in volving many Government officials in forged papers to the amount of $700,000. It was, said the judge, the duty of the Grand Jury to indict all, poor or rich, guilty of fronds on the revenue. Tim Protestant Episcopal Board of Missions opened their spring meeting in Trinity Church, Newark, N. J., yesterday morning. Rev. Dr. Haight, of New York, presided in the absence of the' Bishop. The attendance was very small. The agency system was discussed by the Rev. Dr. Rudder, of Philadelphia, and others. In the evening, at Grace Church, Dr. Irving stated the progress of the domestic missions, and urged an increased force; and Dr. Rudder spoke on the necessity of co-operation of churchmen for the success of the mission. From our Late Editions of Yesterday The Pacific Railroad Opening. As we go to press the work of connecting the 'Central and Union Pacific Railroads is completed. Each stroke of the hammer, driving the last spike in the last rail, was reported by telegraph to all parts of the country. By this unique telegraphic feat all sections of the country are enabled to participate simulta neously in the celebration taking place near Great Salt Lake, in Utah. The connection was made at noon to-day, the difference of time bringing the news to us on the Atlantic coast between half-past two and three o'clock. Mayor Fox has issued a request for a general ringing of church and fire bells in recognition of this great national event, between the hours of 3 and 3% o'clock this afternoon. PROMONTORY POINT ' Utah, May I.o.—The time for laying the last rail of the Union Pacific Rail road is 2ao P. M. to-day. The Western Union Telegraph line has made arrangements to an nounce the spiking of the last rail by repeaters, and it will be sent to every station in the Union. The Completion oli the PateLtie Rail road. [Special Despatch to the Phil a. Evening Bulletin. NEW YORK, May 10.—The Trinity Church chimes aro ringing a merry peul In honor of the completion of the Pacific Railroad. By the Atlantic Cable. LoriooN, May 10.—A groat mass meeting was held at Cork on Saturday evening for the pur pose of expressing the popular condemnation of the conduct of the Government in the matter of May or O'Sullivan. _ . . 'MADRID, May 10.—in the Cortes on Saturday, Senor Orenze asked what notion bad been taken by the Government towards acquiring Gibraltar. De Lorenzanca, Minister of State, replied that the Government fully recognized the importance of the Gibraltar question, but that before nego tiating for its eeision, the nation must be strongly constituted and financially recognized. Nov Political party Proposed. ispecial Despatch to the Phila. Evening Bulletin.] WABIMMTON, MEW 10.-A rumor Is in eireulatlon here that ExPresident Johnson's vlelt to Washing ton this week Is for the purpose of consulting with Senator Sprague's friends about the formation of new party. an to furnish Sprague with me twin! to, continue ['fewer mixt winter upon cer taitatutileal echators. , Thlsqoport lacks eon fitatation, however ~„- • Title Eight 'glour Lfathr. reiecial Despatch to t6o Philade. verung Bullotin.l WABHINGTON, May 10 Lenexa 'Banks is en deavoring to get the t to, take some ac don in regard to the eight ho4r whereby the instructions given to the Commandants of Navy Yards, by the .Becretary of the Navy, in compli ance with OW decision- of the Attorney-Generek may bWoveftnled, and, new orders given to pay the workmen the setae wages for eight boars' work that. private parties pay for a fall day's labor. General Banks is confident that qapstion is not settled, and that the President will lake some action in the ease yet. The Alaska. Purchase. riiksFlel Despatch .to the Eveuing Bulletin.] WASHINGTON, May 10.-011 the day of the ad journment of the last Congress a resolution was smuggled thrOngh to prevent the printing of the report and the testimony taken in the Alaska in vestigation. Thieves 'done to shield certain cor respondents who had figured quite prominently, as the testimony showed, in attempts to black mail, the Itussiatt Minister and Robert J. Walker, counsel for the Russian government. From some cause, the Rouse resolution was, not carried chid, and the testimony was printed on Saturday, last, and sentto We House Document Room for dis tribution throughout the country. : The testi mony, as' printod, has caused. much talk here to-day. From St. Coals Eh. Louts,llaylli.—.omaha deapatehes say•that teleerarr. from Echo City report that the troubles among the ,laborers. near ,Piedmont have been amicably - settled. • TelegraPh °Metals left -Echo City Chili afternoon for Promontory Point. to at tend the laying of the last rail. Although the Cell tral Tata Ile offielidis deny •tb at the ,Union' Pa , chic could not reach the meeting point, at Pro montory root, before filay,loth, they.arratiged to lay their own" last '`rall Teiterday. They as cribe the failure of meeting the Union Pacific Road to obstinacy or bad management of pi ears. Gen. Wheaton, with' a detachment of the dist Infantry, left Omaha last :tight for the Paelde. The Jewish Bytingegite at Quincy, illiriola. Wet nearly destroyed by fits last night. The loss to abut $B,OOO. I Judge Levi Persona, of New York. Pretident of the Southern Branch of thaunton Pecitle Bait- road, running from. Fort Kiley, Kansas i down the Neosho Valley to Fort Smith, Arkansas, arrived here last night with several New York directors. They leave this afternoon for Junction City, far the purpose of making . an inspection of the , road. Another Bond Sobbery. NEW YORK. May 10,-6.nother bond robbery is reported In Wall street to-day, the amount stolen being $lO,OOO. Maxine Intelligence. !yaw Your., May 10.—Arrived—Steamship China, from Ltverpool via Boston. . r ehi T t C) arM i b Iterporteirrte _ &d s _ _ olletin. LIVERPOOL—Bark Ermine, Parry-408 Bessemer rails C Congrav e ; 200 tons pig iron 8 & W Weigh; 06 do soda RA Yarnell fi Trimble ; 80 Ckl3 ethw Burgega & Goddard; d cases steel 14 bale do bars do AM F Watson; 12 pito ethw A F Eberman ; 89 pkgs and par machinery Tatham Bros; Bes paper &bole &Janzky: 69 crates ethw Peter Wright & Sons; 33 tee blchg powder Churchmen & Co; bxe tin and tern Wattle 95 eke soda ash 40 drums caustic Foie 124 bdlirpaper stock 660 sacks gait 29 crates ethw hhde do Or der, EIT JOHN. NB. —Behr Congreen. York-113.103 ft spruce boards 017.0041 laths Patterson 4t Lippincott CIO VEDIENIPO OF OCEAN IFTEADILERO. ISOMTO ligari7B. Ifillft MI DATA Para go ay........ . ... .London.. New York. .... .... April 24 Union. ...... ...Soutbampton...New York. ..... —.April 27 Cu ba..................Liverp001..New York. ... ...... May 1 New York Illiore..Nery York...—. - . May 1 Kedar. .Liverpool.. New York... —. ..... Mav 4 Samaria........ ...Liverpool..Nisw York via 8...,May 4 European .Liverpool—Quebeo.......... . May 4 Dentechland.. _Southampton...lS ew York.... ... ... May 4 Colorado ............Liverpool..New York ...... —May. E. England .Liveroooi..New York.... ...... May 5 TO DEPART. dootia . ....... ..Nowliork: ;Liverpool.. Allay 12 Caledonia New Nork..olaegow May 13 MILITIELota ...-.....New York...Llverpoor.. .... - ..Ma y 12 (ity of Dab11n......N ow York.. Antwerp ..... ...... May 18 Prometbota Pluloaelpkia. A.:ha:lam:An May 18 J W Ererman..Phlladelnhia .Charleatatt .. .. ... —May 13 Hermann ... .......N evr Y0rk..8remen............May 13 eagle. ....-....{..,New York.. Havana . ..May 18 Hods ............ -New York..raiet - I . p 00). .May 18 China. . New York...Livereixl. .May lb Lafayette . Neer Ycrrk..ELavre May 1L• Europa. ..........New York-Glaegow. ~_ .. —.Mar 15 Juraam. ........PbHadelptaLa..N Orb via Hay - May 15 Tonawanda.....l.lrfLatlelohla..B May Lb rummer.. ..... ..litiladatptda..Witmuutton.........May lb Atil/Ali,L) T.H.Alik. J PRICE IvETI3ERELE. Belli EL 0. STOKES. Mamma JAMEBDOUGHERIY, MARINE BULLETIN. YOIIT OF PHILADELMIA- N 1 A ion Him. 4 491 Bra 3979. 7 031 Won Warlat. 2 it 3 Steamer Norman, CTOWeil. L 3 hours from Boston. with mdse to 1-1 V furor & Co. steamer E N kautbild. Trout. 24 hours from New York. with, rodeo to W M Baird & Co. On Saturday evening hot, coming out of New Y ork, Henry Gordon, engineer, of Camden. NJ. bad his hand caught in the machinery and eo badly injured that it had to be amputated at the wriet Steamer Norfolk, Platt, from Richmond and Norfolk, with mdeo to W Clyde Co & steamer Monitor, .tones, 24 hours from New York, with md,,,e to W 111 listrd& Co. •,••-• • - - •• Brig J Mean., Herrick, I 2 days from Calais,with lumber to Benton di Bro. Behr Conirese, York. 12 days from St John. NB. with lumber to Patterson & Lippincott. Schr L A Msy, Baker, e. daye from Portsmouth, with mdse to captain. Schr Carrie Meyer, Poland. 8 days from St John. NB. with lumber to D Trump. Son S C4l. sehr Georgie Deering. Willard. 9 days from Portland. mdse to Crowell •6:. Collins. Behr Mary Q Collins, Endicott. 12 days from Salem. Bctu Mary Ellen. Bramble, 3 days from Petcraburg.with Lodes to Crowell & Collins. Behr J F. Pratt, Nickerson. 5 days from Boston. Kienzle. Steelman, I days from Boston. with ice to Knickerbocker Ice Co. Behr Sarah Cohen, Avis, 6 days from Charleston. with lumber to captain. Schr C L Vandervoort, Kelly. 6 days from Boston, with mdee to captain. Schr D & E Kelly, Kelly, 3 days from Boston. with mdee to Crowell & Collins. . . _ . Bchr ti 8 Adams, Baker, 6 days from Boston, with ice to captain. -- Behr Marshall Perrin. Packard, 5 days from Rockport, Ma with ice to E. A Bonder & Co. Behr It W Tull, Robbins. 6 days from Boston, with ice to captain. Bchr Baltimore, Dix.ll days from Calais, with laths to Henry Croekey. Behr F Howard, Dermott, 10 days rrom Fox lsland,with granite to captain. Saw Bonny 'Yee. Clark, 4 days from Providence. in bal. last to Knight & Sine. Behr Sewell, Bennett, 2 days from Indian River, DaL with spokes to Conquest & Lowber. Behr Aurora. Artie, 1 day from Frederica. Del. with grain to Jas L Bewley & Co. Bchr F.ttie Hall. Maxon. 1 day from Frederica. Del. grain to Jas L Bewley & Co. Schr 8 C Fithian, Tuft. 1 day from Port Deposit. Md. with grain to Jas L Bewley Is Co. Schr Mary & Caroline, Fowler, 1 day from Leipale,DeL with grain to Jos E Palmer. Bohr Farmers' Friend. Hearn. 2 days from Laurel, Del. with lumber to Collins & Co. Bahr C Cobb. Kennedy, 10 days from Spruce Head.with stone to captain. Schr Flora. Smith, 5 days from Quincy Point, with stone to captain. CLEARED YESTERDAY. Steamer R W3lltng. Cundiff. Baltimore, A Groves, Jr. Bchr B G King. McGregor, Salem, J Rommel, Jr. & Bro. Schr t.; & C Brooke. Brooks. Lynn. do Schr L A Rose. Rose. Lynn,do chr Joe P Cake. Endicott. Providence. do Bchr Jas B Hewitt. Foster, Boston. Geo S Ropplier. MEMOttANDA Ship Roswell Sprague. Lowie, at Uttanape Leland 7th ult. to load for Cork forordera Ship Astronour (Br), Jeffrey, sailed from Calcutta 24th ult. for New York. Steamer J W Everman, gnYaer, hence at Charleston yesterday. Steamer Prometheus, Gray, cleared at Charleston 7th inst. for this port. Steamer China (Br), nockly.from Liverpool via Boston. at New Yora yesterday. Br ig F 11 Todd. Maguire, was at Trinidod list ultimo for this port. Bohr Rachel Vannoman, Vannoman. cleared at itspitt_ wall 25th ult. for Prontera. Monte°. Behr Raid, for this port let inst. was at Ban Andreas 22d alt. Behr babel, for this port, was loading at San Andreae, 22d ult. Behr Wm Allen, Rogers, from Cuba for this port, at Fort Monroe 6th loot Behr Ii Prescott, Freeman, cleared at Portland , 7th inst. for this port.' Behr Marv. Gilchrist, cleared at Georgetown, BC. 6th hist for this 13011. Behr lit Sewall. Friable, sailed from Bangor 7th inst. (or this port Behr Crisis, Owen, hence at Nantucket sth but, Behr E A Hooper, Hooper, hence at Lynn let inst. Schr Sarah, Cobb. galled from New Bedford Bth instant f or this port Behr Mary B Staples..Dinamore, sidled from Ouratioa 14 days since for this port. Behr Jano Eamon, Van Cleat, 18 days from Trinidad, at Now York' yeeterday. Bohr Lisszieltlaul, from Bodo's , for this port, before re ported having sprung a leak and put into New Bedford' for repairs, was taken upon the city railway 7th with her cargo of Ice, and found to have startoil-a butt In her bot tom and a scam in tho.well. Bite has been repaired and would be lannolted Saturday afternoon and proceed. NOTICE TO HARMERS. The 801 l Buoy oil "Graves Ledge ' in Boston Harbor is reportod to have drifted about half way from the West eriy end of. the Ledge to Green Inland. It will be returned to its true position as soon as practicable. , • . By order of the I,44htbouse Boar& G. S. BLABE.Lt: Ii Inspector, tintist. Boston. Mat 8,1859, --, THE mitt EMING:MULIJEM-44* (1 40.E1M1A,-TUESDAtt 'MAY 1 CUARTER;PEIUPZrUAL S.Q9. 3E'ELANTACIAIN FIRE INRUFIANcE COMPANY OF PHILADELPHIA. 014.-435 end 437 Cheibud thee!: Annan on January 1,1888, tfr•2 9 077i372 13. Capital Accru emi ed Burplna Prum'. 1400.000 00 rr S 2 VI.T I' E/:° 47 83 & LAM, ThiCO ME / 869 . Losses Paid Siaoe 1829 Over Per Penal end 'remora:7 Politico on Liberal Tornio. The Company ako lames Politioo npon the Banta of all Mode of Building% Ground itenta and fdlottgagaa. DIRECTORS. Alfred G. Baker. Allre42Mer, • Gummi Grant, Thomas Iberia. Geo. W. Iticnards, Wm. B. Grant. Isaac Lea, Thomas S. Ellis. Geo. Pales. Gustavus S. Bowen. ALFRED. BAKER, President. GEO. PALES, Vice President ! . - , JAB. W, MoALLIBTER. Secretary. ' - - THLODORE M. REGE it, Assistant Secret/Mr. tell tde3l TIELAWARE MUTUAL SAFETY INSURANCE COM ?ANY.iJ - - incorporated hy the LegisLature of Pennsylvania, 18E0 Office ALE: corntar , „ol - hi ll/1•100, and a. ,WALNUT StreOtkE Pladelphi _4_ IiIARINEINSURANUES on Vessels, Cargo and Frelant to all 8 ,ar of the world:-. L INLAND IN SU On goods by river. and carriage to all parts of the Union. FluE INBURANC On MerchinMe Asnerallien tOpkes. Awaiting", • ASSETS OF THE,COMPANY. Nervemberi. lee& 520000 United States Five Per Cent Loan. tifixoe 'Unit:amides ,Per:da'S 1081 128,800 00 50,003 United States! ilia Per Cent. Loan (for Pad. I , Railroad) , / • 60.000 00 200,000 State of Pennsylvania 8 1x Per Cent Loan. 2,35 00 125,000 Cam' of Philadelphia OLT Per Cent. ' Loan (exempt from Tax) 158.094 00 MOO& State of New Jersey, Six Per Cent. L°an6l.soo 00 Mono Pennsylvania Railroad first * atom - - gage Sin Per Cent. Bonds scow oo 25.000 Pennsylvania Railroad Second Mortgage Slx Per Cent Bonds . 24,000 00 Western Pennsylvania Railroad Mortgage Six. Per Cent. Bonds (Pemia-11.11. gnarantee). . 20.625 00 20,000 State of Tennessee Five Per (lent. Loan ..... ... 2LOOO 00 7.000 State of Terniceeee Six Per vent. 1,0a13. 6.031 25 15.000 Germantown Gait pal cityteres gut arantee.l by the of Philadelphia, 800 shares stock trs.ooo oo loom Pennsylv h ania 2ou sams !stock. • . ... u.soo oo 6.0D3 North Pennsylvania Railroadbian. Pliny. lee shares 5t0ck........... .X.Oell Philadelphia and flouthern .35°° (X) Steamship Company, Bo shares stock' 15.000 00 207.9(8) Loans on Mond and '''''' i ''' ' iiii Mena on City Propertlas 237,900 00 e1.v.e.909 Par. Market Value. 611.120.= 26 Cost. 81033.604 20 Beal Eatate. . Bide Receivable w ' °l3° (M) made =4BB Balances ;fun at .4.l . dt;a:lii:e. mhims on Marine roliciee—da. crued Interest and other debts due the Company... _ . 40.178 88 Stock and Scrip of sundrvilt;ri3Ora tiona. 83.166 00. Eattmated value. 63' 1.813 00 Cat/ in Cash in Drawer......... 413 66 116.563 73 DIRECTORS i iliontaa O. Hand. James B. McFarland. Edward Darlington. ' Will Am C. Ludwig. Joseph H. Seal, Jacob P. Jones, Edmund A. Soule% Joshua P. Eyre. Theophllus PallidThg William G. Boulton. Hugh (.al.f.. floury C. Daliett. Jr.. John C. nliViA. John D. Taylor. James C. Hand. Edward lsefftroade. John B. Penrose. Jacob Riegel. H. Jones Brooke, George W. Bermslou. B ..-pmr billyaine. Wm. C. HoustotOr Henry Slo D. T. Morgan, Pittsburgh. Samuel E. Stokes. John B. Semple. do., James Traquair. __ _ .¢.. B. Berms. do. THOMAS C. HAND. - Prosidemt JOHN C. DAVIS. Vice ProsidemL 'il.: , . 1 HY LYLBURN, Secretary. HENRY BALL. Ant Secretary im RELW4CE INSURANCE COMPANY OF PHIL T ADELFHIA. inco . rp — o - ratedlii UAL Charter Perpetual Moe, No. 308 Walnut street. CAPITAL. illEttrea against lore or (bun afe by Pl= on Howes. Storer and other Buildings, limited or perpetual, and on Furniture, Goods, Wares and Merchandise In town or country. LOESES PROMPTLY ADJUSTED AND PAID. reeta84374.% 37 Invested in the following Basteßest viz.' First Mortgages an City Prep.~ ly,well secured.sl6B,6oo a) United btstee CoverrmientMans..... ....... 117.001 00 Philadelphia City 6 per cent. 75,00() uo Pennsylvania $3.000.000 6 per cent. L0an..... ... itu,ooo Pennsylvania Railroad Bonds, first Mort gage.. SogSidu Camden and Amboy Railroad Company's 6 per • Cent. Loan. ...... ............. .................. 6,000 Loans on CoHaters's Huntingdon and Broad Too 2 per Cent. Mort. Raßcikionds . . _ . ... 4.1,60 th County Fire Insurance Company's Stock.. .... Lain in Mechanics' Bank Stock.. * . ....... 4,000 00 Commercial Bank of Penney - Mirada Stook 10,000 00 Union Mutual insurance Company's Stock. 380 00 Reliance Insurance Company of Philadelphia Said Stock. OO uash in Bank an 4 on hand 12.2658 Worth at Par. Worth this date at market prices DIRECTORS. Thomas C. 11111. Thomas EL Moore, Wu,. Musser. Samuel Castries. Samuel Ellspham, James T. Young, 11. L. Carson, Isaac F. Baker. Wm. Stevenson. Christian J. Hoffman, Beni. W. Tingley, Samuel S. Thomas, Edward Sites. . WM. CLUIRB, Secretary. iLADEI.PIIIA., February JEFFERSON FIRE INSURANCE COMPANY OF Philadelphia.-office, No. 29 North Fifth street. near Market street. Incorporated by the Legislature of Pennsylvania. Char. ter perpetual. Capital and Assets. $166,000. Make inau. ranee against Lose or damage by Fire on Public or Private Buildings, Furniture, Stocks. Goods and Merchandise, on favorable terms. DIRECTORS. Win. McDaniel, Edward P. Moyer, Israel Peterson, Frederick Ladner. John F. BeNterling, Adatitsl. Glass. Henry Troeraner. He Delany, Jacob Schandein. J obs. Elliott, Frederick Doll, Christian D. Frick. Samuel Miller. George E. Fort. William D. Gardner. WILLIAM MoDANIEL, President. ISRAEL PETERSON, Vico Preeldent. Pamir E. COLEILAI4. Secretary and Treasurer. TilE PENNSYLVANIA FIRE INSURANCE COM PANY. —lncorporated l&:5-Charter Perpetual. No. MO WALNUT Street, opposite Independence Square. This Company, favorably known to the community for over forty yearn, continues to insure against loss or damage by fire on Public or Private Buildings, either per. manently or for a limited time.' Also on Furniture, Mocks of Goods, and Merchandise generally, on liberal heirteTrs Capital, together with a large Surplus Fund, is invested in the most careful manner, which enables them to offer to the insured an undoubted security in the case of less. DIRECTORS. E aniel Smith, Jr., John Doveroux, Alexander Benson, Thomas Smith, Isaac El axlehurst, Henry Lewis. Thomas Robins, J. GlLlingliskin Fell, Daniel Haddock. Jr. "; DANIEL sturu, JR, President. WM. G. CROWELL, Secretary. apl9-if TILE COUNTY FIRE INSURANCE COMPANY—OF tee; No. 110 BonthPourth street, below Chestnut 'Tbe Fire Insurance Company of the County of Phila. delphia,a. Incorporated by. the Legbdature of Pennsylva nia in 18Ao, for indemnity against loss or daniagirtY fire, exclusively. CHARTER PERPETUAL. This old and rellableinstitutionovith amnia capital and contingent fund earsiftilly'invested, contin. 'ME to insure buildings, furniture, merchandise, dm, either permanent ly or for a limited time,against loss or damage by fire, at the lowest rates colisistait with the absolute safety of its customers. • Losses adjusted and. ipaid with all possible despatch. DIRECTORS: Chas. J. flatter. Andrew H. Miller, Hennrr~y Budd ,, James N. Stone, Jebn , Hom. Edwin. L. Reakirt. Joseph Moore, Robert V. Massey. Jr.. George Necks. Mark Devine. j BUTTER. President. REARY_RUbD. Vice President. BENJAMIN F. HOEUM.Mr. BecretkrY all 3 Treasurer' N _ _ _ INSURANCE COMPANY • OF PHMADELPHLL INCORPORATED 1814— MARTER PERTETUAL. No:W.4 WALNUT Street. oppUlte the Exchange. This Company insures I from ioues or damage by FRE on liberal, terms on buildings merchandise. furniture. for Limited periods. and permanently on bantling' by deposit or premium. The Company hes been in active operation for more PromPUY a than , sixty ' '_ lus ye tei ars during which all losses have been and d DIR paid.C TORS: John 1.. Hodge. E David Lewis ' M. B. biahony, Benjamin Ett , ing. John T. Lewis Thos. Ll,Powera. Wm. B. Grant. A. R. McHenry, Robert W. Learning, Edmond Castilian. D. Clark Wharton.. Samuel Wilcox. Lawrence Lewis. Jr.. Louis C. Norris. JOHN R. WUCHELLAR. President. 8419117111..Witc00x. Secretors. • irsaiumONcr,.. 06,500,000. C. FULL, Prieldent. The Liverpool LoC don & Globe 1n5.,C0.. A l sie4s Goic4S t 7 1 690 ,390 46 in the United States 2 . 000,000 Daily Receipts over 5z0,000.00 Premiums in 1868, $5,665,075.00 Losses in 1868, $3,662,445.00 No. 6 Merchants' Exchange, Philadelphia. „.. ? lz -. FIRE ASSOCIATION OF PHILADif.L. IF ~..1, 1 ,, i i• \ Phis. Incorporated March 27, 1 920. Office -s,-4 , 6; ~t No. 34 North Fifth street. Insure Bußdhigs. .-' l :' / Household Furniture and Merchandise fr. , . f ..: ” generally, from Loss by Fire. ibfooseta Jan. I. 1869..... _ _ __ _ A gi.4 0 8.0% 08 liiihflta. William H. Hamilton. Samuel Sparhawk. ~ Peter A. Keyser, Charles P. Bower, , John Carrow, Jesse Lilr,htfc mi t om , I George L It oung, Robert fits Joseph C o a ts, yndon. Peter Armbruster. f Levi P. M. H. Dickinson, Peter Wi_liamson. WM. H. HAMILTON. Preside t, SAMUEL SPAM:LAWS. Vice President, wm. T. BUTLER, Secretary. ES INSURANCE COMPANY OF 137 144 D711 7 4141 talies risks at theki;wiist lief!" toinisiettf wit& safety. and confines Its baldness exclusively to FIRE INSURANCE IN THE CITY OF PRILADEL. OFFICE—No. 723 Arch street. Fourth National Bank Building. Thu DIRECTORS.' ' inui J. Martin. • 'Henry W.' Siemer. Albertus King. Jamesli E i tln. Henry Bumm. Mong,an, James Wood. William Glenn. John &Macron." James Jenner. J. 'Henry Aalcia, Alexander T. Dickson, Hugh Mulligan, Albert C. Roberts. Philip Fitzpatrick. James F. Dillon. .. . . . . _ CON WY. A. Rolm+. Treas. A NTERACITE INSURANCE COMPANY.--CRAB Al TEE PERPETUAL. Office, No. 311 WALNUT street, above Third. FtillA Will insets against Loss or Damage by Fire on Build ings. either perpetually or for a limited time. Household Furniture and Merchandise generally. Also, Marine insurance on Vessels. Cargoes and Freights. Inland Inannnee to all parts of the Union: DIRECTORS. WILL. Esher, Lewis Andemied, D. Luther, John Ketcham, Jahn R. Blakiston, J. E. Banm, Wm. F. Dean, John B. Heyl. Peter Sieger, Samuel EL Roo therixteL ESHER. Prealdent, F. DEAN,Vice President, jag:2411414a Birrrn. Secretary. FAME INSURANCE COMPANY, No. 809 CHESTNUT STREET. INCORPORATED 1856. CHARTER PERPETUAL. CAPITAL, SNXI.IIOO. , F/RE INSURANCE EXCLUSIVELY. Insureattgaiust Loss or Damage by Fire, either by Per petual or Temporary Policies. DIDZOTORB. Robert Pearce, John Kessler, Jr" Edward B. Orne, Charles Stokes, John W. Everman, Mordecai Buzby. RICHARSON. President IAVVN. Vice President. ), Secretary. apt tf Charles Richardson. Wm. 11. tthawo, Francio N. Buck. Henry Lewis, Nathan George A. West, CLIARLEe WM. IL WILLIAMS L BLANC $4847.887 80 AMERICA N FIRE INSURANCE COMPANY./WOW porated 1810.—Claarter perpetual, No. 810 WALNUT stmet, above Tllird,Philadelphia. Having a large paid-up Capital Biota and Surplus in. vested hi sound and available Securities continua to in sure on dwelllnp, dares, furniture, merchandise, vessels in port, and their cargoes, and other personal property. All leases liberally R. and pro RS.mptly adjusted. TO Thomas Maris DIREC G , Edmund G. Dutilh, Patrickß els r.y, I s rael Csrael Mharles W n* . Poultney. John. T. Lewis. John P. Weerill. William . Paul Alszwr C. CRAMPORD. T Benn HOMAS atar7 B. MARIS, President CLOTHS, CABSIDIEILIES, &c, WASMNGTON MILLS. 6-4 SCOTCH CIIEVIOTS, Theee goods are known to the Trade as "CHEVIOTS" and "BANNOCHBUENS," and are the strongest and most durable woolen fabrics which can be made, as it is Impossible to make them of shoddy or any other material with which the manufacture of woolens has usually been cheapened. CIIEVIOTS, for spring and summer wear. BANNOCRBURNB, for autumn and winter. have been copied from the beet Scotch styles, and manu factured from the imported wool, which alone can give the proper effect to them. At Unit it was thought by the parties who contracted for the goods; that they would sell better without the distinctive mark of the Washington Mills; but ft has been found that in general appearance and durability they are quite equal to their foreign Prototypes; there fore the largestconsurners have requested that the regu lar Washington Mille ticket should be attached to every piece; and in order that purchasers may be protected from the possibility of having inferior goods sold to them in garments, under the name of the Washington Mil Cheviots, the following named parties hereby advertise to the trade and public generally, that they have given the preference to these goods, and will have them con stantly in Mock., AND NO INFERIOR GRADES WILL BE OFFERED AS SUBSTITUTES. $487,598 a $454.41 ,T 2 al•tu th is ft NEW YORK. Abernethy & Co Collins, Plummier & Co. Uarhart. Whitford & Co, James Wilde, Jr. & Co. Devlin & Co. Brokaw Bros. Brooke Broe. Lie() W. White & Co., for merly White, Whitman & Co. A. Raymond. iiiudekoff Bros & Kirtland,Betbcock&Bronsofi PHILADELPHIA. anamaker & Brown. Gone, Wilgus Qt Ho. Malseed & Hawkitui.l Brookfield & Eck. enlb the tir 2dt. GOVE.ELNIIIENT SALE [)1 TUC SALE OF MEDICINES, HOSPITAL istores, Dressings, Mosquito Bars. &c. ASSISTANT 2.1E1.1.0 A L PIT JIVE YO s ills OE.) WAHVIINGT ,, N ,D. C , May 10. 1869. c Will be offered at putilie auction in this city on WEDNESDAY, the 12th day of May, at Iu 1. M., at the Judiciary Square Depot, E street. between Fourth and Filth streets, a large and valuable assortment of Medi. rinse, Hospital Stores and other property no longer needed for the public service, among which will be found the following, viz : Sulphuric .Ether, 7,000 ounces; Alcohol. 1,700 quarts; (`orate of Cantharides, 6,000 • ounces; Fluid Extract of Cinchona, 3.000 ounces; Fluid Extract of Ginger. 2,'Xio ounces; Compound Spirits of Lavender, 6 000 ounces; Pop dared Opium, 2,000 ounces; Tina. ()pit Call3phoratne, 6.000 ounces; Sulphate of Quinine, 500 ounces. Sperm Candles, Beef Extract. Condensed Milk, Desic cated Eg. Adhesive and Isinglass Plasters, Gutta. Fercha Cloth. Patent Lint, Oiled }; ilk and Alualin Roller Bandages, Linen. Also. 15 iMin esquito Bars. new. • ull particulars catalogues. Terms cash; 25 per cent. required as deposits at time' of sale, and all, goods to be removed within five days. CHAS. SUTHERLAND. mYI2-6nl Ass't Med. Purveyor, Byt. Col U. 3. A. 'HEATERS AND. STOVES. THOMAS S. DIXON & SONS. Late Andrews & Dixon, No. DM CIIL'BTNUT Street. ebilatta.. Manufacturer, ooidte PAEL LOWO& DOWN CHAMBER. OFFICE,_ Agdothur-GRATES. For Anthracite.llltuminoua and Wood Fire „.„ PtIttiACES r r vrf i r r oarg and ?r AIM ‘j CHM 000nO-RANO NEY "P f OLESALIMNI REHOVAL.--THE LONG ESTABLISHED DEPOT for the purchase and sale of ,second hand door. windows. store fixttires. Am, fronr Seventh street. to sixth street. above Oxford. where such articles are for sale in groat variety. Also new dors. sashes, shuttera. Wu= • NATLIAN W. ELLIS. iftstraisrion, B. ANDRESS. President. W3l. IL Feozsi, Sec'y. LAWRENCE. MASS. WASHINGTON MILLS LAWRENCE, MASS BOSTON Whitten, gurdett Young. Miner Boal & Co. C. W. Freel4nd, Beard Co. CINCINNATL Lockwood-WIC AGO. oe & Co. CH Field, Benedict At Co ALBANY, N. Y. Davie. Craft & Wibon_ PITTSBURGH, PA Stoin Broe. _ TROY, N. Y. G. V. S. Quackenbush & Uo Dorr A; Storm. PRO VIDENCE. R. L James H. tread & Co. PORTLAND, ME. IChadbourne & KendalL itEIILOV'ILL• 'Allgerrioto ,ss.Ldifire • N. rsoldas 'es' EMIL' AUtYllObildlßS, . ' , . , ____.. t . ,_,,r Woe. Maud 141.1130ntb Four th street. \ i, • - BALM' OF . I3TOWIB AND' RetaItESTATS. . - 1 pr, Publla igalea at the Philattabilbt Ractlastlal Mat . TUDSDAY, at 12 o'clock. ilav Faraltare ; natal at the /Wks Store EVENT BIIBSDAY. 1 ~ o' Bates at Itaddeneas receive ecacialattanttaa. STOCKE'LOANS. dre. Estate ,of John IlemohilL, • ON TumAy..mAY IS. At 12 o.clook noon. tat thwybiladelphis. Exchange— ss3ooo Delaware Railroad coupon bonds. CFOOO North kennayletmia Railroad 6 Par cent. 614500 Philadelphia and Bonin': y ILK, 7 per coot. 112010 Illinois Central Railroad 7 per cent. 81500 Union Canal 6 percent • 11600 CumberlandVaUey Railroad a per cent. • 62000 Allegheny ValleY Railroad 6 per cent. ' $116123 do do, do Scrip. SLIO North Pennsylvania Railroad Scrip. £6500 Chatter Valley Railroad 7 per cent. ,e6OO Pennegvania State W 68.15 r. 193 shares illiamsport Brid Co Stock. 396 shares Wrightsville, York and Gettysburg It. R. 40 ehares Georgetown Gas Light Co. Executors' Bale—Eetate of Joseph Andrade. $6OOO Lehigh Zinc 7 per cent., January and July. $6OOO do •do do May and November. *WOO Pennsylvania Salt Manufacturing Co. 7 per cent. 150 shares Oswego Owl Co. $9700 Mcßeecand and Elk Laud and Improvement Co., son mortgogo. I duce Point Breeze Park. ELEGANT EN 'MISR' BOOKS. ON TUESDAY. WEDNE3D Y. THURSDAY AND EtriDAY AFTERNOONS, May 11. 12, 13 and 14, Will be sold, valuable Miscellaneous Books English edi tions, including Sub editions of Mimes, Dickens, Scott and other, eminent. writers; Dore's superbly illustrated Works; best editions Shakespeare. Poets &c. Also, standard Library Rooks. Theology, History, Eine Arts, Gilt kooks, Juveniles, &c. Salo No. 927 Market street.. STOCK ELEGANT iii•Sr..lVool) PIANOS. HARP. VlO6 INb_, ON WELNESDft Y MORNING. May 12. at li:o'clock. at No. Q2i tr. arket street, the stock .ei Pianos r.CJosepti J. Mickley. e mg to Barbee, corn. Prising two,elegatt new Nose ood Pianos. semen octave, made by Raven dr, Bacon; New York one 71( octave; one do. seven. octave . secondband; one do. by °bickering; Pedal Hare. doable action, made by Erard ; Violins; lot Toole; Baud crevva, m. Fd NITURE - - Also. the Household Furniture; Beds ; Beddirut; China and Glassware; Carpets :Oil Cloths; Ki chart Furniture, dr.e.,"&e. ' ' Adtainfstratrix's'Ealo Mi. 683 Arch street. STOCK Or BRITANNIA. 81LY.44 AND PLATED WR ON W.EDNESDA. A Y. AFTERNOON, May 12. at `4 o'clock, at No. 633 Arch street, the stock of Britannia. , Oliver and Plated Warn Bale at the Auction.. Rome. Noe. 189 and 141 South Fourinstre et. HANDSOME HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE, PIANO, MELODEON, MIRRORS. OFFICE FURNITURE. FINE HAIR MATRESSES AND FEATHER BROS, CHANTS. E Dst 'MR dm VELSET. BRUSSELS AND OTHER ARP ON THURSDAY MORNING. . . _ . May 13, at 9 o•clock,at the auction rooms, by ca talogue. • `largo assortment of superior Honiehold comprieing—liandsome Walnut Parlor Suits. coveret with plush, reps and hair cloth; superior Library and Dining Room Furniture, Walnut Chamber flints, Co'tage Chamber Suite. superior Rosewood ilano Forte. Rose. weed .Melodeon, made by Praia! & Co.; French Plate Mirrors. hinelsome Wardrobes, Bookcases, Sideboards, Etageres. Extension, Centre and Bouquet Tables. tine liairMatreesee and Feather Beds, fine China, (3 ass and Plated Ware, large assortment of office Furniture. 2 Iron Chests, Refrigerate ra, large Ice Cream Freezer, Printing Prem. Type and Beim., superior Sewing Maclaine. made by Singer & Co ; Steven. handeome Velvet. Brussels and other Carpets, &c. Sale No. 1524 Locust street SUPERIOR Fi.:RN IT CR - 6. MIRROR, CHANDELIERS, FINE CARPET'S, ac„dm ON FRIDAY ROL NING. - • . - May 14. at 10 o'clock, at No. 1524 Locust street, by cata. logue, comprising Walnut Drawing Room Furniture. gar net plush; Walnut Becrel arc Bookcase. Walnut Hall and Dining Room Furniture, Sideboards, French Plate Mir. tors. China and Glassware fine Carpe'a Mattinge and Oil Clothe, Buporior Chamber Furniture, fine Hair Mat- I met, Feather Beds. Bolsters and Pillows. unmask Cur. [aim!, Handsome Chandeliers, High Case Clock, Kitchen Fm Mime. dec. May be examined on the morning of gale e t 8 o'clock, Sale No. 1402 South Penn Square. NEAT HOLIMMIOLD ORE. MIRROR. CAR PM 8, Ac. ON TUESDAY MORNING. - - - - - May 18, at 10 o'clock. at No. 1402 South Penn Square Broad, above Chestnut,' by catalogue, the neat Furni ture, comprising Walnut Parlor and Dining Room Fu rd. ture, supenor Extension Dining Table, Sideboard, Pier Mirror, China. Glass and Plated Ware, Mahogany Chain her Furniture, fine Hair Matreeses. Feather Beds, Bolsters and Pillows,Brume's. imperial and Ingrain tArpers Kitchen Lleurils, dm. Bale No 614 Spruce street ELEGANT FURNITLRE, PIANO, MIRRORS, CM TAINB„ OLt PAINTINGS ON WEDNEf , DAY MORNING. May 19, at 10 o'clock, at No. 614 Nance street, by cata logue, the entire f urniture. coinpi isins Rosewood Draw. tog Room Furniture, crimson satin, two elegant Arm Chairs. Centre Tables, Tennessee marbly ; Elegant Rose wood Plano.Toctaves ; fine Brocatelle and Lace Curtains, Px French Plate Mantel, Pier and Oval Mirrora fine Paintings and Engravings. Bronze Ornaments, Superior Walnut Dining Room Fu•niture, Extension Dining Table, Buffet Sideboard, fine Cut Glass. China and Plated Ware. Library and bitting boom Furniture. tine Wilton and Velvet and Brussels Carpets, four elegant Walnut Chamber suits. fine Wardrobes, Cottage Furniture. tine Hair and 'Spring Matressea. Bolsters and Pillows superior tab Case Clock, Kitchen Furniture, Refrigerator, dm. May be examined on the morning of sale, at 8 o'clock , TO RENT—A very large and elegant Country Seat and Mansion, with all modern conveniences, gas, hot and cold water, outbuildings, beautiful garden, &c.. Twenty. seventh Ward, suitable for a board-ing house. MARTIN BROTHERS, AUCTIONEERS. (Lately Salem= for M. Thomas & Sons.) No. 529 CHESTNUT street rear entrance from Minor Bale No. 1240 Brown street. HOUSEHOLD AND KITCHEN FURNITURE CARPETS. &c., ON TUESDAY AFTERNOON, At 2 o'clock, at 1240 Brown street. Bale No. 529.Chestnuti3treet . HANDSOME WALNUT FURNITUnE, ELEGANT FRENCH PLATE MIRRORS ELE6ANT PIANO FORTES. SUPERIOR FIREPROOF SAFES. HAND SOME BOOKOA SE, HANDSOME BRUSSELS AND UTHERCARPETB.&c. ON WEDNESDAY MORNING. May 12, at 10 o'clock, at the auction rooms, No. 5113 Chestnut street by catalogue, very desirable Furniture, including—Handsome Walnut and Rosewood Parlor Fur niture, covered in Brocateile, Terry and Hair Cloth; handsome Walnut Chamber Suite, of a variety of styles, finished in oil and varnish • 4 superior Fireproof Safes, made by Evans k. Watson. Lime and Farrel dt Herring; handsome Walnut Bookcase, Chandeliers, handsome Brussels. Imperial and Ingrain Carpets, fine Feather Beds, Hair Matresees, Oil Paintings, superior Platform Beale% set Harness. dm. ELEGANT MIRRORS. - - Also. two extra large and elegant e'rench Plate Pier Mirrors. maeeive frames; four line Oval and Pier Mirrors, Coneol Tables, dm. A leo, a large Invoice of tine Shades. Also, handsome Zephyr Afghan. Bale No. 1008 North fifth street. - - SUPERIOR WALNUT HOCIFIEHOLD FURNITURE. HANDSOME WALNUT BOOKU.A.: , E, FINE BRU6- SELS AND INGRAIN CARPETS, KITCHEN FUR NITURE. &c. ON FRIDAY 'HORNING. May 14, at 10 o'clock, of 11t8 North Fifth otreet, very ou perior lionoehold Furniture. Sale No. 529 Chestnut street. • TO BOOT AND b 110 K MANUFACTURERS. BOOT AND SHOE MAUIIINEAY. SUPERIOR SEAT INC MACHINES, RNOX SOLE CUTTER, ac. ON FRLDAY AFTERNOON. May 14. at 2 o'clock at the auction looms, 529 Chestnut t, rot the Machinery of a Boot and Shoe Manufacturer, including eight superior Sewing Machines, by Howe and singer; Splitting Machine. licnox. Sole Cutter, 'tonere, Dies, Lasts, Eyeletting Machine dr.c.. dtc. Sale No 6S Arch street. • • t •t?'N A`l :I't A' PPOOF SAFES I Made by the Mille Safo and ran Company ON TUESDAY MORNING. flay 18, at it o'clock. at No. b 9 Arch • treat, by catalogue, the balance of stock of very excellent Firemoof Safes.. of various elzee, mado'by the Little Safe and Iron Co. T U°MAB &INEISEMAVIIERtiffNi°44I,BERB ANC NO. 1110 CHESTNUT street. Rear Entrance No. 1107 Sansom street. tIOUSEIIOLD FURNITURE OF EVERY DESCRIE TION RECEIVED ON CONSIGNMENT, Sales of Furniture at Dwellings attended to on the mos , reasonable terms. Sale No.lllo Cheetnnt street. STOCK OF FINE SILVER PLATED WARE AND TArwLE CUTLERY ON WEDNESDAY MORNING. At 10 o'clock, at the Auction Store, Na 1110 Chestnut street, will be sold—A large assortment of elegant Silver Platt d Ware and Table Cutlery , consisting of 'Pea end Coffee Services of variou patterns. BMW Tureen Pitchers, Castors. Butter Dishes, Coffee Urns, Oval and square I,Vaiters. Pickle Stands, Napkin Rings, Syrup Pitchers. Cake Baskets. Goblets, Cups, Fruit B.ufkots, Salts, Card Receive T rs'. dm. ABLE CUTLERY. Also. ivory bauxite Dinner and Dessert Knives, with plain and plated blades; Carvers, &c. Also, Plated Table and Dessert Spoons and Forks. BY BAREITT dr atO., AUCTIONEER.% ABH AUCTION 11.0118. E, No. 236 MARKET street, corner of BANK street. Cash advanced on coredwornente without Axtra churn NOTICE TO AUCTION BUYERS. _ _ Our Bale on WEDNESDAY MORNING, Ray 12. will comprise about 600 lots. being the entire Stock of a first (Ines Retail Dry Goods Douse declining he.iness. laded fug every yavity of Fancy and Staple Dry Doods,Elosiory. Notions, Trimmings, ago. The Stock Is worth the atten tion of the trade. Sale Peremptory THE PitlfilliPAL MONEY ESTAJHASUM ENT- B. R. corner of SIXTH and HALF streets. Money advanced on Merchandise siesi&aßY—Watcha , Jewelry. Liamonee, Gold and Silver Plate, and on all articles of value., for any of time agreed on. WATCHES 'AND JEWELRY AT PRIVATE SALE. FineHOld Hunting Oase,Donble Bottom and Open Face English. American and id wise Patent Lever Watches'. Fine Gold iluntirtg Oise and Open Face Lupine Watches Fine Gold Duplex and other Watches; Fine Silver Hunt- - ins; Case and Open Face 'English, American and Swiss Patent Lever and Lepine Watches; Double Caso Englid QuatUar and other Watches ; Ladies . Fancy Watches I Diamond. Breastpins ; Finger Rings; Ear Rings; Studs! fn. • Fine Gold-Charts; Medallions s Braoeletai Scan iriniiirefedeble t Finger Rings Pencil °mos and Jaw**, generally FOR BALE.—A largo and vairdtbio Fireproof °haat Imitable fora Jeweler; cost Stilia. Also. several Lots irs South tlamden.Fiftts and °bastard OTIONEEX. TA' IdoCLEMAND. AU cliErmoUT street. L l t9 CONCERT BALL AUt.TION ttO iy hilt. , L Rear Entrance ort_glover erect. . n' d .., ffenseh o ld Numiture and merchandise of ever' se pt.! on received on consignment Salta of Furniture at dwoluno attended to on reasonable terms • AVVVIONISAWI. UNTlNG, , DvgirogoArcrio r.. 1 I ROC KR and iliABEETsUtet? Carrier of Oink lc tiuceeetuira fn JOHN'S: MYERS dp CO. , • LARGE SALE OF EUROPEAN AND DOMESTIP par. ON THURSDAY REOPinNti. - • May 13, on tour months , mvdtt. tat lei oNslock, , • • , DOMESLIta • • _ Bales bleache Dond brawn sheetinga and Shirtimpi, do all woolroet. Canton and Shirting_Flannehr.- • Caaterrinti,Delaines, RenttV i rs.'Wigana. do • Domestic Gingham& thus ,Minenr , Fillsakalit; do Denims, Stripes. Chsela cks. BlitraeatiL •• do Sileciaa, l'ambrics, CoreetJearw. Linings. , • • do Satinets. Tweeds, Ctuselmerea, Kamm. 0 4 34! , _ _ • LINEN DOODtb Cesed 4-4 Irish Shirting - Linens. Sheeting,: 46-11aM do Plain and Fancy Drills Ducks,l inenrCOMMUMC do Canvaa. Burlaps, pvaniah and Stay 11 CASES LINES GOODS. , • Of a superior make. just landed from Weimar E4 l 4 l Esrlif4;' embracing— -16 in. Bleached, Brown and (hewn Distal Blain 0-rada, 16 in. Bleached and Brown Twilled Crash. • ' 16 in. Loom Huck and Bleached Diaper liras 18 and 16 in. Brown and Bleached , Plain and Dautaik; Stair Crash 16 in. Brown Linen Stair Drill. 18 in Bleached Linen Diaper, Damaak and Huck Tow aline. B 4 ST d 7 . 4 Loom Linen I amsudr. and Double. Damask. 106.96 and 86 in. Bleached and Brown Linen Damask ' Crumb Clothe. 40 and 68 in Bleached Butchers' Linen, 26 in Blue Striped Bengals. _ _ Lo m Linen Bordered and Fringed Hnek Toweia. Bleached Linen Figured. Damask, French Finch and Silesian Towels. White and Brown Linen Twilled ToWele. , Axil, 8:10 and 8.4 White era Brown Linen Danlatk 'table Clothe. ntl. 20and 18 in. Bleached Linen Russia Diaper. 18 to 17 In Bleached Linen B. E and Huck 88 Bleached Linen Damask Napkins. MERCHANT TAILORS. GOODS. Macao French. English and. Saxony Black Oika:Col o rlng all wool and Union Clothe • • r do ~. English Meltona, French Dasslmeres andCoati . , . , . ^ do 'Doeskins. Twilled Cloths, Tricots. Paletora, do Black and Colored /taRIM. Satin 4 0 :1 Drap &Etc. DREBS - GOUDA. BILKS AND SHAWLS. Pieces London Black "and colored Mobairs, Alpacall. do Empress Cloths. Delainea. Skip Unga do Alpaca Poplins, 'Wool ,Plaids 'Scotch Ginllllllolllr e do Black and tolored Bilks,- Fancytiprlngtl/14W/k1 Cloaks. • . ' -,ALSOL- Hosier, Gloves, Traveling BhirU, - _Buttons; Ties.intiter -0 coda. Balmoral and Hoop tikirts,"Marseillea Ind none/ comb Quilts, White - Piques.'Lineri Calabria Hartdker• odd's, hi& t Fronts. Buspanders, Unibrelles, Aldo. 10 cases Fancy Spring La*ns, to close sit itnpora ; tiox. • LARGE BALE OF CARMFBNGS, • OIL ,CIAGTOW- 1 ;,'.; MATTINGEI..&o. , ' • ' - ON FRIDAY MORNING.- May 11, at 11 o'clock, on four mambo' credit;abikE T AXl.: pieces Ingrain. Venetisu L Liat, FlemP.'. Cottage and carratingA Floor Oil Cloths. Matthias. &c. ; , LARGE SALE OF FRENCH AND OTHER EUROPEAN DRY GOODS, &c. ON MONDAY MORNIeG, May 17, at 10 o'clock,on four mouths' credit • I )Avia , &- BAILVEY. AUCTIONEERS. • Late with AIL Thema" st Bons. -Btoro'Noa. 48 and 60 North SIXTH atreet. SALE OF VALUABLE MISCELLANEOUS BOOKS: ON THURSDAY EVENING." A t 7,54 o'clock, at the Auction Rooms, from private tL e, English and American Illustrated Works; Cassell.' Illustrated Bible; Dante„illustrated by Dore; Perry. .Inpan Expedition ; Gem , a European Picture Gallery; Appteton's Cycloptedla ; Republican Court, and many other valuable vs orka. ALPO, copy of l'hiladelphia Prese and The Age, com plete. Belo No. 1514 Mount Vernon street H ANT - 18054. FiiilbelTCß.E ELEGANT ROSEWOOD PIANO, FRENCH PLATE MANTEL 'AND PIES MIRRORS, WILTON, VFLVEr AND IMPERIAL. CARPETS. CURTAINS, CUT GLASSWARE, &c. ON FRIDAY MORNING. May 14, at 10 o'clock. at No. 1514 Mount Vernon area, br catalogue, including—Superior Walnut and Rosewood railer Furniture. superior Oak Dining Room Furniture, elegant Buffet, Handsome Oiled Walnut Chamber Suit. superior Wardrobe... superior Rosewood Chamber FurnF ture, Library Suit, fine tone Rosewood 7-octave Piano by Hallett, Davis & Co.; Handsomely Framed Frond... Piste Mantel and Pier Mirrors. imparter Spring and Hair Mat resew, Embroidered Lace Curtains. rich Velvet, Wilton. English Brussels and Imperial Carpets, China, Cnt Glass. ware. Eitchen Furniture, Refrigerator. Cooking Uten., cite, die. T. L. AURBILiDkItE. 606 mlu e M lo l lt E ißi. rum LARGE SALE OF BOOTS, SHOES AND HATS. ON WEDNESDAY MORNING. ' May 12, at 10 o'clock, we will sell by catalogue. about 1000 caeca Roots and Shoes. of city and Eastern manufacture, to which the attention of buyers is called. Also, the Stock of a Hat Store. i • 13, MoOL.ERS & CO. L.. . laroTroNEEßs. No. NIS MARKET street BOOT AND 11110 E BALES EVERY MONDAY AND THURSDAY. BCO'l T. ATJCTIONEEE. SLOTT'S ART GALLERY 1020 CHESTNUT streeL Philadelphia. J AMES A. FREEMAN, AUCTIONER ea SPECIAL. NOTICES, CONCERT HALL. N us. 1211, 1219 and 1221 Cbestnslt street Popular Lectures on Anatomy, Physiology, dco., by ProfeeeorJAMES MotILINTOCK.M. Illustrated with elegant Models. Manikins, Paintings. Mc , prepared expressly by Dr. Az.onx ,in Paris. as For Ladles and Gentlemen: Monaay, May 17, Friday, May 2L. Tueeday. May 18. Monday, May 2(. Wednesday, May 19. I Tuesday, May 25. Commencing each evening at 8 o'clock. For Ladles only—Thursday and Saturday AtternOOna. May 18 at d 22, at 3 o'clock. l or Gentlemen only—Saturday and Wednesday Even ings, May 2.9 and 26. et 8 o'clock. SCALE OP PRICES. The Course of Six Lecturesfor Ladice and Gentle . . Ott Ornate Acirptsticn. Tw Private Lecture 5............ Single '1 o be Admission .. ... procured arumnier's, No 926 Chestnut street; J. B. Birdsall's, No. 1191 Chestnut street; Dr, Mc- Cllntock's Office, No- 823 Race street, and at the Bell. inn° 7t6 qtr PHILADELPHIA, MAY 5, 1869.—THE ANNUAL 4 .' 4 °' Meeting of the Stockholders of the Mandan Minid4 Company, of Lake Superior. will be hold at theit office. No. :C24 Walnut street, on THURSDAY, the 97th fruit, at 12 o'elock M. B. A. HOOPEci,• it y 10tmy 276 tiocretvi. HEADQUAR'I ER9 OF THE REPUBLICAN Y EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE, NO. 1105 Cli ESTNLT Street. , - In accordance with Rule 9th of the Rules for the Go vernment of Delegate Elections for the Republican Party. the Emil:Wean citzene of Philadelphia will meet in their respective Election Divisions on TUESDAY EVENING. May 11. between the boors of four and eight o'clock, and elect one Delegate from each Election Division to ts,• SENATORIAL and one Delegate to a REPRESENTA, TiVE Convention, who will meet on WENDESDAY- May i 9, at 10 A. H.. in accordance with Rule IStbb and. elect Delegates to the State Convention, to be held in this city in June, to nominate candidates for GOVERNOR and JUDGE OF THE SUPREME COURT OF THE SLATE OF PENNSYLVANIA. . R. LEEDS,'id tos en . Pr Jour L. HILL, Secretary. 8t PIIILADL'LPI3IA, MAY IST,, 18139.— TDD g i firnual meeting of the Stockholders of the "Atm! Mining Compan y , (of Lake Superior) will bet held at their office. No. 334 alnut Arcot, on TUESDAY„the 22th kW,. at 12 o'clock M.. for the election of Directora,' and, the) tree motion of other balances. In 812E4i A. HOOPES, Secretary., rye- OFFICE OF THE AIETALLINE 'LAW:J.OOM, ••"'"' PANY. NO. 824 WALNUT STREET.: PIIILADELPLTLA., May 7tek.lese. The stated annual meetlna of the atockheldens of the .talino Land to' mpany will be held at the ollleenf the Company. on MONDAY. June 7th. proximo, o'clock, n y7tle7t M. U. 'ROFFMAN. Clerk. eceisit• THE ANNUAL MEETING OF TEIE BLOOMS burg Iron Company will be held at the office at fron d ale, Columbia county. Pa. on WEDNESDAY,' May 111, 1869. tor the election of nine Directors to serve the emu- Ina year. and for the transaction of other business.' WM. E. S. BAKER. Becretary and Treasurer. - 14 o.lB9Race street. ap29ttnYBo* _ P MLA') EL ruin. April 17.186. 00.- OFFICE VULCAN MINING COMPANY. Plitt.A.nktrmA, April 12, 18M. 1 he Annual Meeting of stockholders of the Vulcan Mining Company Will bo held at their office, No. /324 Wal nut street, ou 'rUURSDAY. May 13th, 1869. at 12 o'clock NI , fm the election of Lirectors and transaction of other Imeiness. B. A. HOOPES, apl3-tmvl3l Secretary. DIVIDEND NOTICES. PHILADELPHIA AND L'lt/ E. LAND. HOU- PunY. No. 114 South Third street, 2d story. A Dividend of Three Per Cent. on the outstanding stook of the Company has THIS DAY boon declared b tho- Dos rd of Directors, payable to the stockholdenkon and .% after the 15th May Inst. W. E. is POFFORD. Treasurer. r my,B-30. De DIVIDEND NOTICE% OFFICE OF SHAMOKIN AND BEAR 'VALLEY • COM.. coal eANY. No. 214 CHESTNUT STREET, April:MN The Board of Directors of the Shamokin and Bear.Yal le Coal Company have this day declared 'a 'dividend of enty Cents Per Share. payable at the OtliCe Company on and after the Wit proximo, tree ot . tax.' WJI.I.,ATKINSQN Secretary and Traseurar. y 3 81113 14 15.7t;,_ D Utsl IN EMS CARDS JANII.B A. WRIONT, THORNTON I'IKE. ELENIENT A,GREEOOI4, TUEODOEL WEEINIIT.. FRANK 1. - NEALL. • " PETER WREGIIT d; EONS, , Importers of earthenware and . , Bkippijig and Commission Merehan %4 • No. 115 Walnut etreet.rhilitOlPhia: BOD. ? ' }i. d Wind Yow Shade", Bella, Mattromin,Nl lupe A Curtain", No. 18 6 North Ninth etrect,:k4lll44o.l;thh". , ,W .—, nay" on to , ud. ' Furniture repaired and varnished. .: , : • '' ~ . 1-310. i / IOT" ON SAIL DUCK, OF MAW At 20 inch to 76' inches wide all numbers. T ant ittall , Awning Du 4, Payer•maket'a t'alUnadlatra, lOkIN W ja26 ' No., 103 Church titt4t. ty Stamm. , itIVY WELLS—OWNERS OF • FROFEETV4IIIY2 only, place to get ytivy wells cleansed and Mato. footed, at very loin mice& &:1 1 131Y;SSONi :litanolatturse' of Pondrette. Goldsmith's Nall. 'Abram street. AVAL 13TORES.-240 blEkleL rsde end No. I Roots; NIS bblik No. 8 Rosin.; SO beets. Common Rosin; too Nita. Wihnhaton ( S 1 Pitch bblo.WilunastonTsr: prime Southern distilled Spirits of Turpentine. In store and for este by GOOAAAN, RU 8E & 2N. Frost street Ntrr street.
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