NEW PUI3LICANION4. l'octss by J. W. Watson. We are glad to have at last the cognomen of the; author of. poems so widely known - and 'so universally liked as "Beautiful Snow" and "Ring s tlown the Drop, I cannot play." These and other occasional lyrics of the author, having made that circuit of the press which is the tourna-- merit of fame, now come up abreast and in order, to receive the meed of success which can only, pr operly be awarded by the book-buying public. There is not much danger that these poems, having been so highly thought of when detached, will be less welcome now when appearing hand in hand: The author, called J. Jay Watson in Mr. Childs's Publisher's OirouNr,but, styled J,. 3 ,W. 'Watson in the little book before us, centribated, in November, 1868,t0 Harper's Weekly the initial poem of this series. It has since been claimed as the authorship of Mr. W. H. Sigourney, andf.also as the work of Miss Dora Shaw, the actress, or as that of a poor outcast who died' in a Cincinnati Hospital at the beginning of the war. We now lcatll,that the idea of this popular poem vas°uuggeetedin the . following manneiWat; - stn , :t and several of his friends were sitting around a "table in' a Broadway saloon one iniciwY day, when a pobr,...halr-clad woman entered,Jutd, , approaching , the party,- asked for assistance, at the same time remarking, "Gentlemen, there is nothing pure ahout except the snow:" Watson immediately con ceived the idea of the beautiful and touching production which has since appealed to thousands of hearte. It was written in COL- Coit's bode, at. Hartford, Conn., and read ,there for the first timain the presence of . ,manyliterars friends, who were witnesses to ' theauthorititip.' ' The poem ras as fellows t' • I / 1- I "TMUL SNOW. beautiful snow, __. Filllng:tho,sky and the niiittilielowr Over o bottse-tops, over the street, Over , the heads of the people you meet; Dancing Flirting Bkiratning along. snOw,l it can, do nothing wrong. Flying ,to kiss' a fair lady's clieeki Clinging to lips in Q. 001ICEOMe freak. • Ildintlfalinow, from the heaven's above, rtirn as an angel and fickle as love! Oh! the snow, the beautiful snow! BOW tile flakes gather and laugh as they got -- Whirling übout in its maddening fan, It plays in its glee with every one. • : Chasing, • Laughing, 8 Flurrying by,, It lights up the face and it sparkles the eye; And trchn the dogs, with a bark and a bound, Snaput,the crystals that eddy around. The town is alive, and its heart in a glow - _To welcome the coming of-beautitul snow. . Row the wild crowd goes swaying-along, Railhig each otber_with humor and song! Row the. gay sledges 1111wketelars-flash-by— - Bright fora moment, then.lost to the eye. Ringing, Dashina they go Oier the crest of the beautiful snow: Snow so pure when it falls from the skyy • -To be trampled In mud by the crowd rushing by; To be trampled and tracked by the thousands of • feet Tillilblends - with the-Horrible fllih in the street. Once I was pure as the snow—but I fell; • Fell, like the enow-fiakeis, from heaven—to hell Fell, to be tramped as the filth of the street: Yell, to be , scoffed, to be spit on and beat. Pleading, tursing, Dreading to die, Belling my soul to whoever would buy, Dealing In shame for a morsel of bread, Hating_the living and fearing the dead. Merciful God! have I fallen so low? And. yet I was once like this beautiful snow! Once I was fair as the beautiful snow, With an eye like its crystals, a heart like its glow; -Once I was loved for my Innocent grace— Flattered and sought for the charm of my face. Father, Mother, ' Sisters aU, God, and myself, I have lost by my The veriest wretch that goes shivering by Will take a wide sween, lest I wander too nitrL; Fort of all that is on or about me, I know There is nothing that's pure but the beautiful snow. • Bow strange it should be that this beautiful snow Should fall on a sinner with nowhere to go! flow_ strange it would be, when the night comes again, If the snow., and the ice struck my desperate brain' 4 Fainting, Freezing, Dying alone' - Too wicked for prayer, too weak for my moan To be heard in the crash of the crazy town, Gone mad in Its joy at the snow's comingsdown; To lie and to die in my terrible woo, With a bed and a shroud of the beautiful snow! —There-is the poem, such as it is, and such as it has won the suffrage of the general public heart. The technical inaccuracies (—"It -sparkles the eye;" a "heart like its glow"—) have not sufficed to deaden the ap preciation of the real pathos and truth to nature embodied in the stanzas. Another —compositioni-which-likewise-first-appeared in Harper's Weekly, has been largely read and quoted, and begins and ends as follows : "ZINO DOWN THE DROP-I CANNOT PLAT Ob! painted gauds and mimic scenes, A.nd pompous trick that nothing means! Oh! glaring light and shouting crowd, And love-words in derision vowed! Oh! crowndd king with starving eyes, And dying swain who never ales! Oh! hollow show and empty heart, Great ministers of traule artl Fob, man! the ger people wait; Go on with all thy studied prate. Shall you not feed their longing eyes Because because a woman dies? t 0 '1 What cares the crowd for dying wives, \ For brokentearts, or blasted lives! They paid their money, and—they say— Living or dead, on with the play. What! staggering, r man? *by, where's your art? That stare was good; that tragic start Would make your fortune, were it not That it rebukes the author's plot. "Ity :wife is dying!" He no'er wroto The words , That struzgle in thy throat. "Take back your money," did you say? "Ring down the drop—l cannot play." 'Ring down the drop; the act is o'er; Her hark has touched the golden shore, While, reading from life's inner page, • Stands there the actor of the stage; Bit.not upon the cold, white come Falls there a word of sad remorse Prom all that crowd who beard him say, "Ring down the drop—l cannot play.' The following, of a less tragical sentime • fip3t- appeared in Leslie's Illustrated News _ delicatelpt - chlvalruttErVersion • •of a pretty incident 8LE.86 YOUR BEAUTIFUL. BAND, .Ttie, hand of my lady. Is soft and white; 'Fur, the sculptor's skill a test; .110 ; eytA of my lady are deep and bright, :4414 her Spa with kindness Bbe moves with the grace of a crowned queen, Who walks in a loving land, Bit efall - hereharte .. a the *arid hat seen, There le siene like her beattlful hand.. And 'I marveled much, for many a day, How the world so blind notild be, That lt cast all her, other chatinswWay, • And only the hand-eonld see; • Until, as I sought a lonely street, • One bitter December eve, I heard the fall'of inylady's feet, And a sad voice moan and grieve. And then I saw .her muffled form " Draw nigh to a sightless elf, And about it wrap, both close and warm, The shawl she had worn herself. Then bending her head with a nameless grace To the beggab's outstretched palms, She silently gazed in the hungered face, And gave xt a queenly aline. The old child'earight at the fiugertiwhite, As though for a florce demand. And said, "Oh, what would I glve for my sight! God bless your beautitul handl" Since then I marvel no more if the thought' Should go through the length of the land, And all that is proud of the earth shall have sought The eharm of my lady's hand. An undeniable grace distinguishes the poems we have quoted. But Mr. Watson -has other"moods;—other notes to sound;--- the rumor of war, echoing from the Revolution to the Rebellion, is very fine in the ballad "Old News;" and the homely tale,"Missing Private '&W" tells a plain story so . honestly that it lifts it into poetry; still, a poem so honorably effective as this last is disfigured by the inelegancy "ere my life had scarce begun;" and • ; several similar alio In the course of tha book make us wish that the author had taken time to pick out the' grit with the point of his pen em serving his cater ceremonioualy to the public. 'Mr. Watson's selections, amounting to nineteen poems, - have - been very handsoinelyLprinted• on tinted paper; neatly bound, and issued by the pub lishers,lurner Bros. & C0.,N0. 808 Chestnut street, Thiladeltilda. • • The great attractions of this week's number of Appleton'&4.ll9urnal are the continuation of Victor Elugo'nUnanee, "The, Man who Laughs," an extract fiain'Leekv's new "History of European Morals," and an interesting ..illustrated supple ment aberit'mining. Of the first-named work of genius the Athmeum contains an elaborate re view a load deal less like the , regulation treat- moat of French literature In Britain than m,Yht have been eipected. It is warmly appreciative, and not very much disposed to make small carp ing complalntsabout French ignorance of British, affairs. Omitting as unfair to interested readereeit the novel the 'A thencrum's digest of the .Pot, we extract the concluding portion as follows: We have taken no account of mistakes in names, and but little of anachronisms, as we have gone along. Both are abundant. To take a few - mistakes in - the - first volume only: -we-have Hart— ford for ertford; a confusion of the New River with the Banelagh Sewer, Hurtfield for Hatfield - r - Wimple for Wimpole, Chattsworth, Northum berland House the property of the Duke of De.vonr3.lfire,_"Villiarri_ baron_Craven_ide_Harap steard," Comb. for Combe, StapneYfor, Stepney, -Chess-Hill-for-the Ohessil.--- We mention-these-us - we might name hundreds,but without much belief that there will be any the fewer in the second edition, inasmuch as it‘is one of the many_pecu, liarities of Victor Hugo that he will not correct his blunders. At Vol. 1, p. 173, there is a confu sion 'of cast and west, which.makes him contra dict both Nature and, himself flatly in a single sentence. As for, the anachronisms, we cannot say much of them, as M. Hugo writes in his own porton, and - not - cts - a - chronicler of the times; it is strange, nevertheless - ' to find in "L'Homme qui -flit" odd — facts about the Atlantic Cable, and a mention of portative-soup iril6B9. Of the slighter toneheADl: gettine, we have given many in our analysis of the plot ; but there are others of even greater beauty in "L'Homme qui Ric." The " Citoyen, soyez - le bienvenu ; mais, vons savez qu'on va mourir" of the Misdrables fs surpassed in force by "L'homme a tonjours voulu ajouter quelquechose it Dieu "; and in pathos by the blind Deu, deserted by Gw%nplaine, using, for the first time in her life, words expressing dark ness, in her sigh, It fait noir." In little bits of quaint philosophy this book is even richer than "Notre Dame.' Take, for instance, the 'assertion that "donkeys aro four-footed dreamers, little understood by Man"; or that ",the soul iu early childhood is like the chick tapping at the shell to get out." The book is not to cc translated into English without loss, any more than • Hanzlet can be translated into French; not even the fog scene in Les Tiavailleurs is more hopeless for the trans lator than the skeleton chapter in"L'Homme qui Hit." We hold that the meaning of the italicized words in the following sentence, about the skele ton in chains, cannot be rendered into English : "II avgmentait, rien quo parce qu'il &aft 14, le devil de la tempete et le calme des astres."* Tire book may very probably in England be a failure. We may say of it without a bull that it begins with a great digression. Till near the closing scene there is none of that human inter est which bangs about 'Les Trtvailleurs."fhe In y-note to the work will be an insult to the re spectable conservatism of the day : "162 peers reigning at the time of James the Second had among them 1,272,000/. a year—one-eleventh of the income of all Englund." Let us not be un derstood to say that we look upon the book as perfect. The old faults of the poet are exagger ' ated in "L'Homme qui Rit":—sensational digres sions, labored descriptions, coarse painting by means of-cpithets, and the most savage sensu ality, all are here. Of the three works in the trilogy, . the first however "must ne cessarily, be the most offensive in the points in which "L'Homme" offends. The story of the corruption of the. aristocratic principle is not an easy one to tell decently. The author himself has said that the moral on this book is "rexyloitation des malheurenx posies heureux," and in "L'Hernme qui Rit," as in the-Sculptures of Elephanta, the dwarfed and mutilated and the poor are one. From beginning -to end the book is necessarily Pagan; there is in it not one touch of redeeming grace. Even "Les Miserablea".had Monseigneur Myriel, but Dea,in "L'Homme qui Rit' is a shadow—not a gleam of light. Tne Look may. be called horrible, disgusting, untrue, un-Christian; but there is one thing which its . harshest critic will not say, and that is that it could have been written by any one but Victor Hugo. >l - tendered in Alipfeto dowitall "Increased the melancholy of the storm and the calm of the stars." 1::=I:M:3 We receive the eighteenth number p Popular Encyclopedia and Universal Dictionary. This'impOrtant undertaking seems to' progress in accuracy and scholarship as it advances.- Tha little digest of philology under the word Antax,for instance, in No. 18, seems to us an exquisitely neat bit of linguistic concentration. There are eleven illustrations to this eight-page ,number, and the word AamtiN to reached. Puckiit/ tno Atlantic Cable. • Surely Puck mast have been at one end of the Atlantic Cable on the 10th. of April, whoa the account of tiaCtilegens banquet was being sent through the wires. At which end of the cable the mischievous spirit presided we do not pre tend to guess. Perhaps he capered at the Liver pool end. Anyhow, the story of "the banquet was eent to Now York in the following wonder ful form, which appears in all the American papers. "BANQUET TO CI Antats DICKENS. "LlN , guroim, April 10,MIdnight.—Tlao banquet to Charles Dickens occurred at et. George's Hall, in this city; thieeevening. About 700 gentlemen sat down,and there were besides many spectators. 'Me hall was gracefully decorated with flags and -b an ner sr- --This—proceedin ga. _wers...characterirad. throughout with good feeling and enthusiasm. fir Henry Houghton and Mr.' Hepworth Dixon presided. LSir Henrv-Houghton was not present. Mr. Hepworth Dixon attended the banquet •as a "guest." The Mayor of Liver pool preelued. After; the • usual: toasts bad been drunk, Lord 'Dufferin made a pleasant eprech. (This pleasant speech was made by Lord lloughton. • l. He regretted that Mr. Dickens had not entered the field of polities. .THE DAILY '•EVERING BULLETIN-PHILADELPHIA, THVR,SPAY; MAY 13, 1869. He would have been a powerin the Honed Of . Commons and a% fellow , peer rof Idacanitsy. Lord ,Lytton at length ,',.in 'glowing. terms, proposed the health of lllr'_Dickens.- FLord44l,tori-- was not present. Lord Daffodil ,p‘foposedl Mr. Dickens's health.) Mr. Diniens arose, - and'inth much emotion tesponded.:.-He felt, he said, that he wasunable to doluatice to hiiieelings. Lig= erpool, after London, wae alwa3is foremost in his estimation. She was .always ready to respond `openhanded, spontaneOusbi and inuniflaently to all appeals for aid to art , and literature. Relative to the remarks of Lord- Dui. ferin (Lord , Houghton), Mr. Dickens said that, • after mature 'deliberation, he had decided to stand or fail .4 b '-• literature,' and not enter politics. 'Thus fat ' d'not regretted 44. his decision. Anthony, Trollops , aso responded, to a sentiment. He eulogized Wathhington Irving, Mr. Motley and•the'Amerleab retople. ,, 'The latter k were always , willing to recognize publicly the honor that was due to litertirr Men. He ' , closed by hinting' that the' apPointmdnt of Charles Dickens as minister to Washington would be beneficial to both'countries: fall' thith was said by Mr. Hepworth Dixon, not, by Mr. Anthony Trollope.i Since the day of Artemus Ward, there has been no "goak" like unto this "goak."—London 4 thell• mum. Cotittnitatton of, the Fetes—Addresses by the rope-411tr111111AOS 011 EX-4411C01 1 101:10tIllt. , A correspondent of the Pall Mall Gazette, wrltes:‘ Roux,- April 20.—For- several days ,after the. _ fetes' the Pope continued to receiVe deputations, of which I shall only notice the meat remarkable. Three hundred ladies, •headed by the Duchess de Laval.Montindren4 presented him with. purse ,of gold, and-a.pleture by-M. Lafont, of the battle of Mentana, The_Pepe acknowledged the gifta in a very long lliseouree, .chiefly religious,.but containing the following pagans; "I accept the pleture,whieh recalls a memorable ' day; a day which secured the triumph of justice from the attacke of---I know not what word to employ, for rwish to use one which shall ,offend nobody—but let me say,of Injustice. Yes,a groat injustice was present,thert, but it fired the zeal of good and religious ,defenders, :who, by their courage and self-denial. rescued. Catholicity and preserved the Holy See,. The victory of Men tana was the victory of the Chtirch. The vTelory. of Mentana was the signal for ,tbis, .great ligat which has burst from the whole Christian world, and which, as I have, already said, decided the' triumph ofjustice." Thextext day: the Pope , t•easived.- in , special audience, in the gallery of geographical charts, the Italian deputation, AOOO .112,' number, which was admitted for presentation some days' before. The deputation brought twO Addresses—one de livered by the President,of the Society of Italian Youths, Senhor Aquaderni; the other by Senhur Margotto, brother ,of the editor ;of the Unita " Cattolica. The Pope's reply contained the follow lug, passage: . • Recently a deputation came to present me the age of a great number of'the fititthfal. -It was'conaposed of all nations, and in speaking to it I perceived all Europe; but, I..know not bow, I overlooked Italy. I saw Europe and. did not observe this grand pedestal which sustains the • candelabra. God, without doubt, permitted that oversight in order that. I might speak to-day, and not haVing blessed Italy then .I might blebs her now. And why should I not bless her 2 The majority of Italians arc faithful Catholics, and.._ - the , men of Italy. come to give me a I should wish to bless the whole ly contains persons who hate 'the . Atente her measures, • and those I _ -cannot bless. But if that small portion of Italy cannot have my oenbdiction it shall have - my prayers." . The address produced the_usual excitement. A 4 Tyonua - man - fronrMolinelltr - threw himself-at-the Pope'e feet, and wished to confess his BLEW aloud; the rcit - of • - tlie deputation brae — into — various outcries, making the gallery ring with shouts of "Long live Pins 1X, , , the destroyer - Of "tyrantsl_ Long live Pius IX.. fhe star of 'ltaly! Lone; live the liberal Pontiff!"—shouts which were renewed in the street. • Among our late arrivals is Prince Alexander of Oldenburg, of the _lmperial family - 6 utfil, - atid Count - and Countess Girgenti. The presence of the daughter of Queen Isabella is intended to in fluence the intrigues carried• on at the Vatican to secure the Pontifical influence in.support of that family in the contest for the Spanish crown. Similar efforts have been made in behalf of Don .Carlos and the Duke do Montpensier, but with out result; and though it cannot be doubted that Queen Isabella is the favorite at the Vatican, the Pope adheres to his determination to leave all the. pretenders a clear stage, so that he may not be compromised with the winner. As to the much'bepraised post mortent portrait of Rossini, we confess to sickening at it. One does not slap one's breast over the body of one's dead friend, then paint his likeness, and show it for a shilling. Irreverent of the dignity of death, if, one did so deeply sin against love, it would be in a very different way from this—not by prop ping the poor corpse on pillows, neatly parting its hair, ordering its hands, putting a cruci fix above the lately-beating .heart, closing the eyes, n'nd painting it, not well, with all senti mental accessories. Had the painter's art car ried es beyond this travesty of sorrow, an old master's example might have been pleaded, but the things differ not less in art than in pathos The master who did a thing not unlike in subject to this was a 'master, and did not display his woik with the advantages of an "exhibition light." This is one of those things which they do no better in France then in England.—Athentsu W ABIIINGTON bILLLB. 64 SCOTCII CHEVIOTS, These goods are known to the Trade as "CEIRVIOTS" and "DANNOCKBUitbit3, ,, and are .the strongest and most durable woolen fabrics which can be made, as it is impossible to make them of elioddy or any other.materlal with which the manufacture of woolens has usually been cheapened. CHEVIOTS, for spring and summer Wear. BANNOCKBURNS„ for autumn and Winter, have been copied from the best Scotch styles, and mann. featured from the imported wool, which alone can give the proper effect to them. At first 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 it has been found that in general appearance and durability they are quite equal to their foreign prototypes; thero fore the largest consumers have requested that the regu lar Washington Mills ticket should be attached to overt' 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 Mills Cheviots, the following, named parties-hereby advertise to the trade and public generally, that they .; have Won •{the preference to. these goods, and will have them con stoutly in stock. .AND NO INFERIOR GRADES WILL BEDFFERED AS SUBSTITUTES: . 4 - NEW 'YOR.K. • Abernethy & Co. Collins, Plummer & Co. Coshart. Whitford & Co. ;James Wilde, Jr. & Co. , Devlin & Co. Brokaw Bros. Brooks Bros. Geo. W. White & Co., for• ' morly 'White, Whitman & Co. A. Raymond. Riudekoff Bros & Co. Kirtland,Babcock&Bronson PIILLADELPHIA. anumaker & Brown. Gans, Wilgus & (Jo. ,Fries. seed & Hawkins. Brook flel & Eck. • apl6 th to 26t • NOTICE. TO TUB PUBLIC GENtItAtLY. The latest style; fashion — andiuseortinent of OUTS. SHOES AND GAITERS, FOR MIEN 'and BOYS -:--Can be had at • • • R-N-F Fit 1.2 ' - N0.;22,0 NORTH NINTH STREET. Better than anywhere in the CRY. A Fit Warranted. - ev2.6int, GIVE HIM A CALL - - firo BUILDERS AND CONTRACTORS. • - .1 We are prepared to furnish English imported AbFBALTIC ROOFING FELT. - .In quantities to suit This rooting. was used to cover the Paris Exhibit4on in M. xerninti SOME. fore's Portrait of Rossini. CLOTHS, CASSIDAERES, Lice. LAWRENCE, 'SUSS WASHINGTON MILLS. -LAWRENCE;MASEL Mi h ner Boa U &Co. & Young. C. W. Freelend, Board & Co. CINCINNATI. Lockwood Bros & Co., CHICAGO. Mold. Benedict & Co. " ALBANY. N.Y. Davis, Craft & Wilson. PITTSBURGH, PA.- Stein Bros. jr TROY. N. Y. "" G. V. B. Quackenbueh & Co. Do • • PROVIDENCE,N R. I. James H. Read & Co. PORTLAND. H}. I Chadbourne & Kendall BOOTS AND SHOES. ROMPING. MERCHANT di CO.. 611 and d 9 Minor otroot. MIME 70 - ehpol' s , SuperlOtendentit NEW UNION EXPLANATORY QUEBTION BOOK on the Harmony-of the Gospels..Fifty.two lessons. Each question answered in full,dispensing with eommen. tariee Geogrsphical portions, with intoresting_illustra , tione from ()dental travelers. Price, 15 cents. IMPROVED QUESTION BOOK on the Life of CHRIST, with the text. Arranged for classes of all ages. Priee,ls cents. Just pnblikhed and for sale by the AMERICAN BUN. DAY .ScHuOL UNION; 1122 Chestnut Street, Thiladel. phlts to the IRS jun PUBLISHED. A Diessi, - PARLIAMENTARY LAWS; !. • —ALSO-- r • !THE RULES OF TUE SENATE AND HOUSE OF - REPIDISENTATIVES op CONGRESS; , • CONSTITUTION OF7Par UNITED STATES. • THE AMENDMENTS r THERETO. , AND THEIR HISTORY. • r BY O. M. WILSON, Secretau of the Indiana Senate. Second Edition, Demi-Octavo. 52 80. Cloth. IN PREBB, , AND NEARLY READY: HILLIARD ON THE ' LAW OF INJUNCTIONS. , • Second Edition. Bvo. BRIGIVI'LY'S ANNOTATED BANKRUPT LAW. With all the Forms, &c. Bvo. . • KAY & BROTHER. Law Publkibers and Booksellers, myE, a to th 80 19 South klixth idtreet. DIUMOSOPRY OF MABRIAOE.—&'NEW COURSE of Lectures, as delivered at the New York Museum of Anatomy ; embracing the subjects: - Hove td Live and what to. Live for; Youth. Maturity and Old Age; Man , hood generally reviewed= tbe Cause of Indigestion, - Flat. uk3nce and Nervous Diseases. accounted tor Marriage Philosophically . Considered, dm., dtc. Pocket volumes containing these Lectures will be forwarded, poet paid,on ' receipt of 25 cents by addressing W. A. Leary, Jr.,1311 South east corner of 'Fifth and Walnut streets. Philadel. phis fells. Gf. itimAmos 9 122321ARKET STREET, PHILADELPIIId. . ;"Stettm arid'paa fittinialinnd Powerand SteainTumpa,' Plumbers' Marble and,Boipstone Work. ' Terra - Cotta Pipe, Chimney Tops, &c., wholesale and retail:-4 I Samples of finished work may be seen at my 'store. my 6 6m§ Flies and llcrsquitoes Mapo,bun!s Patent Adjustable. WINDOW SCREEN, WILL Fur ANY WINDOW. -SELLERS BE OTHERS, . -P4o 623-Market-Streatl-Philadelphia, Liberal discount to the Trade. Of the latest and moat beautiful designs, and ail other Blade work on hand or-made to order. Factory and . Salesrooms, IiIXTEI.;NTII and CALLOW. }I'LL streets. WILBON & MILLER. ap2l6mo - - • SUMMER RESORTS ON THE LINE OF • Philadelphia and Reading Railroad AND BRANCHES. • Mansion Mouse, Mt. Carbon, Mre. Caroline Wunder, Pottevllle,P. 0., Bch uylkill co Mre. M. L. Miller. Tuscarora P. 0.; Schuylkill county, W. F. Smith. Mahnuoy City P. 0., Schuylkill county Mount Carmel House. . . Charles Culp, Mount Carmel P. 0., Northumberland co. 'White House, p. A. Mote, Reading P. O. Andalusia, Henry Weaver, Reading P. -Liviiig 7 Springs Hotel, Dr. A. Smith, Wernersvillo P. 0., Berke county. Cold Springs Botel, Lebanon County, Wm. Lerch, Pine Grove P. 0., Schuylkill county. Boyertown Seminary, F. B. Stauffer,lloyertowu P. 0., Berk county. Litiz Springs, Geo. F. Greider, Litiz P. 0., Lancaster county. Ephrata Springs. • John Frederick, Ephrata P. 0., Lancaster county. JPeritionten Bridge hotel, Davis Longaker, Freeland P. 0., Montgomery county. Prospect Terrace, Dr James Palmer. Freeland P.O , Montgomery county. Spring ltlllll Heights, Jacob H. Breisch, Conshohocken P. 0.. Montgomery co. Booty House, Theodore Howell. Bhamokin, Northumberland county. my 4 2rol PROSPECT TERRACE, ' FREELAND, MONTGOMERY COUNTY. • This delightful Summer Residence ill be open for the reception of guests en and after May 1. Übe lawn and grounds have been arranged with summer arbors, croquet grounds billiard rooms, &c., and for shade and beauty are very delightful; boating. fishing. plunge baths, &e. ddress, JAMES PALMER. snip th a to Mel Freeland, Pa. VIECOCEISIESO, L1QW0.17.3, i?th, FRESH FRUIT IN CANS. Peaches, Pine Apples, &0., Green-Corn, Tomatoes, French Peas, Mushrooms, — Asp aragus, - Bcoiritc. ALBERT C. ROBERTS, DEALER IN EINE GROCFStwa, Corner Eleventh and Vine Streets SWEET OIL.-150 DOZEN OF EXIE.A. QUALITY Olivo Oil, exprecely imported for MUSTY'S East End Grocery, No, 118 South Becondetreet. FRESH PEACHES IN LARGE CANS, AT FIFTY Cents per Can—the cheapest and beet goods in tin city,. at COUBTYII East End Grocery, No, 118 Souto Second street t - IRENUS PEAS,'"INUSBROOMS, TRUFFLES. TO. matoes, Green Corn. Amperages, &c., in store and foi solo at IUOUBTY'S East End Grocery, No. 118 South Se cond street XTEW DATES, FIGS, PRUNES, RAISINS AND AL monde—all of now crop—in store and for sale at COUSTY'S Eaat End'Groccry, No. 118 South Second at - 'BOSTON STONED 'CHERRIES, PLUMB , BLACKBERRIES, Peaches, Pruneßim •Peare, Lima Beane, Shaker Sweet Corn. at COMITY'S East End Grocery, No.llt , South Second street: - SPECIALITY OF Pony Phaetons and Velocipedes Of the law g y vr . emu o iratt pr t e ss __t4 2n thoi. with 01l Phaetons and Carriages, In stock and finishing. For sale by ;S. W. JACOBS, • No. 617 Areh Street. ante -w taltf 611EPIN.11* YU GENT'S PATENT' BPRYNGAND BUT • toned Over OaitereClotkLeather.whlte and • brown Linen; Children'e Cloth and Valved „die Ural homed° to order -. e;A. - ;11 GIENT FURNISHING GOODS. • . • of every deceriptlm very low, 903 Chestnut street. corner of Ninth. J'ho beat Bid Glover for ladles and yenta. at RICHELDBRFER'I3 BAZAAR. n 0144,0 OPEN /IN THE EW.NKNO. and Teachers. REESUELLALNEOU.S. i SOLE MANUFACTURERS • SUlTlftlEit RESORTS. 1 uscarora ll otel, Mansion House, (IA2IRIALGJEb. CIIAMtION SAFES lINSUCOiIiSFUL BURGLARY. LETTER OF IILEBBRIL DAVID DOWS & CO New Yonx, April 10, 1869. Rennin°, FABREL &Surinsiszr, No. 251 Broad way . a Geirrs : On the night of the 22d nit., pur store, No. 20 South street, waanntered, and adesperato attempt made by brirgltirs upon one of your safes In our no:umiak-room. Tbe key to the sale in which we kept our se curities WAB locked inside of our tire-proof book- Falb; 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 knownlg where our key was kept shows that their plans were 'well. ma tort& They tried wedging the door and,bady 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 greet satisfaction we report that upon opening it we found our .securities all safe, and. cant therefore cheerfully indorse the Burglar-Proof work recommended by you. You will please send the now 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. DAvro Dows & Co. HERRING PATENT. CHAMPION SAFES, "THE MOST RELIABLE:.; SECURITY FROM FIRE .NOW KNOWN." Mannfactured and sold FARREL, HERRI•NG & CO., Philadelphia. HERRING; FARREL & SHERMAN, No. 251 Binadwair, New'YOTk. HERRING 4% CO:; Chicago. • • liERRIN<#,.F.tIR EL & SHERMAN, N. 0 fe2 tti th ifo SAit&TOG A ~NITALT,EIiC., STAR P 1114_ SARATOGA, NEW YORK. 5 The analysis proves that the waters of the - . SARATOGA STAR SPRINGS 1 have a much Teiger amount of solld substance, - richer -In - medical ingredients than any other spring in Saratoga, and shows what the tail.* huiicatos—namely, thrall's the STRONGkIaT It also demonstrates that the STAR WATER.contains about 100 Cabio Inches - afore of Gas In a gallon than any other eprit g. It is this extra amount . . .. imparts to this water its peculiarly sparkling apPearance, and renders it so very agreeable to the taste- It also tends to-preserve the deliciout Savor of the water when bottled, end dames it to uncork with an efferver ence almost equal to Champagne. ._ Bold by the lading Druggists and Hotels through 7 ,. • out the country. JOHN WYETH & BRO. -- 1412 lartildut Street, •Philada. • - - Wholesale Agenta. Also for sale byW. - Walter Witten. Chestnut Fred. Brown. corner of Fifth and. Chestnut streets; 1. J. Grahame, Twelfth and Filbert; li. B Lippincott, Twentieth and Cherry; Peck d : C0..12.28 Chestnut; Same S. Bomb g - ,,rrenth and Spruce ;.A. B. Tailor. 1015 Chest nut ; P. G,-Oliver, Eighteenth and Spruce; F. Jacoby. Jr.. 917 Chestnut; Geo. C.-Bower, Sixth and Vine; James 'P. Shinn, Broad and Spruce; Daniel S. Jones, Twelfth and Spruce; W. B. Webb. Tenth andUering Garden. demo th s ivrn6 ap29lm4 F. H. WILLIAMS & CO., Seventeenth and fining Garden Sts., RAVE FOR SALE 50,000 FEET EXTRA WIDE 5-8 POPLAR BOARDS LOW FOR CAI3II. myll MAULE s BROTHER 2500 South Street 869 1:14:11111 1869 CHOICE SELECTION OB MICHIGAN CORK PINE FOR PAT! ERNS. 1869. SPRUCE E AND 8E 241.00K AILOGIC 1869. 11E LARGE STOCK 1869. 1,869 FLORIDA STEP BOARDS. 1869 _ . FLORIDA STEP BOARDS. RAIL PLANK. ' RAIL PLANK.. 1869. 14.1iN N E: E B S? ) AAD D S B t r :LANE.IB69 WALNUT BOARDS. • WAALNUTRT P ED N . bBO FOR CABINET. hiAKERS. BUILDERS, &C. 1869. IREIR E REITIINER' . RED UEDA . WALNUT AND PINE. 1869. ,212818°Trak 1869 ASH WHITE OAK PLANK AND BOARDS. HICKORY. 1869 CAROLINA SCANTLING. 1869 . CAROLINA H. T. SILLS. NORWAY SCANTLING. 1869. 1869. PLABTE PLASTERING RING LATH. ATH. 1869 LATH. itiAvi.r. BROTHER & 2500 SOUTH STREET. Lumber Under Cover, ALWAYS DRY. WATSON & GILLINGHAM, 924 Richmond Street; nih29 11111011.18&POIIL, LUMBERMEIWHANTB..NO.I6II .1. B. Fourth street. At their yard Will bo found Walnut, Ash, Poplar, Cherry , Pine, llonalook die. , at rea• sonabie inices. Give them a call. MARTIN TIIOMAI3. mhl7:l3m. ELIAB FOUL. WO CONTRACTORS, LUMB RMEN AND SHIP. builders.—We are now prepared to execute promptly orders for Southern Yellow. Pine Timber, SWAMI and Lum giber. COCHRAN, RUSSELL dt CO., 22 North Front etrt. mh24-tf 'ITELLOW PINE LUMBER=-ORDERS FOR CARGOES 1 of every description . Batided Lumber executed at abort notice ---quality subject to inspection. AOPIY to EDW. 11. ROWLEY. 16 South Wharves. • te6 B. MASON BINS JOHN v. BIIIILIFT. THE UNDA ONED INVITE ATTENTION TO their stock o Sprinallountain. Lehigh - and • Locust -Mountain. 0001, - .wh Joh, with- the .ereparation not be excelled by any other Coal' - - • Office, Franklin Inatitnte Building._ No. 15 S. Eleventh street • DINES & EIFISAFF. Jalutf Arch street wharf Schuylkill. "A.TO CHANGE OF PRICEBN-ACCOUPTT OF A. atrike. k urnace coal; $7 50 etdpe, $7 75; nut. 87: pen. $4 75. Coal breaker. exactly as in mining region: breaking and proposing coal in tbe yard by machinery. Orme tone, 7,240 pound& HEITEE SEdISGEK. 13,129.301 P. W. car . Thirteenth and Washington ave.. LIUNLBEIi. FLORIDA FLOORING. 186 9 FLORIDA FLOORING. CAROLINA FLOORING. VIRG] NIA FLOORING. DELAWARE FLOORING. ABU FLOORING. WALNUT FLOORING CEDAR . SHINGLES. CEDAR SITING LEs. CYPRESS SHINGLES. LARGE ABBOXIMENT FOR SALE LOW. COAL AND WOOD* ; g Colors , 131LIC ANVIVOOL-ROLLED-POPLINS;-- Prices Still Zower, Our cbcap loran= sad abtire traderentilleifin o'reri ' PPP,,g 4 / 3 ',- 43 91 0 D8 FOR LIDIEN, HISSES AND CHILDREN .a.&..Less taun , Usual Prices. CURW EN STC DDART BRO., ;Ito, 45i end '464 !oink . Sitcom! Mitch 13A_NKIN1MAIOUSV f. I°l „ 112 and 114 Sch TELVEMEM feRIZAI) I * IN ALL GOVERNMENT SEOURITIE.6 We will receive atpliCationa for Policies ofliie Insurance in the now tlational2J4e , Insurance Company of the United States. Full infonnation given at out. office. RE bl OVA:Lhi r•uNN, "IlaihTremoved to their Nevi Building, . . No. 109 SOUTH THIRD STREET, . Are now ,prepared transact a , GENERAL, BANKING ,BUSINESS; And deal .in GOVEBNIirENT and lither fiB(lOBT/TE2. GULL'. BILLS, t..c.• Receive,' BONET ON DEPOSIT. allowing interest . NEGOT/ATB LOANS. giving.apecial attention in Ater. canine Paper. W ill execute order's for Stocks:Bonds; he., on Corer:OS.- 131ov. at tbe Stock Exchanges of Philadelphia. New York. Boston nd Baltimore. an27.lin4 M !r,. FYI/e>r 1 ‘ 14 1)11 •,f4t - " , ZFAIS . Dealers in 17. S. Bonds and Members at Winch and 46)41 EXcliange, receive acconnti of finlike and Rankers onlito. era' tennis, ii to Mlle or &:...x.,ctiattage 0. J Hambro London.' B. Metzler, S. Sohn 4 Co., Frankfort. Jam©s W. Tucker & Ptriely And other principal cities and Letters of Credit ftValiable througliout. Europe 8. W. corner Third and Chentnut Street. TIEi~-GAF A PACIVJG.: RA1T401)(77--. IS FINISHED: FIRST NIORTGAUE BONDS UNION AND R I, PACIFIC R.R. BOUGHT AND SOLD.. 1 Yeti & Bankers and Dealers i Goverr min% 40. *'.'Third Street. ap9 tt 1869 WATVIIIIIDIN ONV111114:6Ti was LADOMUS & DIAMOND DEALERS & JEWELERS. JEWELRY S biLYEIL W9RB. WATOZEB and JEWELRY - REP A TR'Oll 02 Chegtnn . t Bt. Phila 1869 Ladies' and Gents' Watches American and Imported, of the moat celebrated makers. Fine Vest Chains and Leonpines, Diamond and Other JaiFairy:" t Of the.lateet designs. • ' kINGAtAEMENT AND WEDDING BINGS, In 18 karat and coin. A SOLID SILVER WARE FOR BRIDAL PRESENTS. TABLE CUTLERY. PLATER WARE. Etc. 11l it . . gi MIDI. B• WAA&NE ac 00.4 WltolesaLe Dealer; In WATCHES AND JEWELRY. I. N. corner Seventh and diestind Strewth Ana Tate of No. 88 South Third 'treat, 15819 P0CK.F...1.' BOOKS. &c. .FIN*NVIAL.. OF THE coitsrars. 133E1.0 WN'S Wholesale and Retail CORSET STORES, 329 and 819 Aroh St., Where the Merchants and Ladles will find an eatenslie assortment nlactu.red Corsets and Hoop Skirts. In 14 and 18 karatm Pocket Beaks, rnrtemonnles, Cigar Cases, Portfolios,_ Ing Cases; Bankers' Cases. Ladles' ei Gents' Satchels and . Travelling Raga, in all styles, recite land Gents prossina Oases. (For the Philadelphia Evaning 1341 -I_ll - • • Speed thee away„ , my Bird! Fronkill thy wearylialn" 'Tla not; thy inothir'siove Would call thee back azaln. The clouds are gathering fast, - And angry rolla are heart! Which bode the coming storm. Then haste away, etwiett,Blrd! Haete thee aviay to skies Where tempests never come, Where love'entertiatentilea , ) In an nnfading home. Speed, epeed'avray - , sweet Bird! Seek thou a happier spot ; Leave 'lila and 'speed, away; BehOld, I hold thee not! What heed If tears will swell To these rebellious eyes? What heed if words of cheer Are checked by breaking sighs? What heed if_vain regrets Tbe ,motber'a heart aesall The love I bear to thee Cifer natty! shall O speed thee hence, while, yet I feel my soul so stronge Take with thoe smile and look That charmed my hearfso long. Take with Mae; sweet, thy wiles, That cheered me in my sorrow, My Angia AlMe 'whose eyes , _ Gave twat,' hope for each morrow. SPec!it speed away, ore thought Recalls me to my lot, And tells of lonelj hours • When I shall have thee not. Ere fancy Pictures how At every turn I'll miss Thy little winning ways, I Thy gentle, fond caress.. Take with thee all my hope, • Built on thy luture years; Frail hope, that like the limn in one night disappears. Speed, speed away, my_Birtb A happier sphere to fill; I give her, God, to thee l• My broken heart, be still ! IrWMINJAPIII IIII1l1lW3V• THE British Minister at Madrid is to be re Called. 'Nene ia much excitement In Paris on account Me-elections. - Tx~politicaldiecontepts in Portdgal have cul minated in serious disturbances at Lisbon. auj for the payment of delegates has been rejected lii the North German Parliament. Tins National Encampment of the Grand Army of the Republic met .at Cincinnati yes terday., JAMES M. WEAKLY *BS yesterday appointed Deputy Secretary of this State, vice J. B. •Oara, resigned. TKIS forty-fourth anniversary of the American Tract Society was celebrated at New York yes terday, Bishop Idethraine presiding. Tint Pmeidenthas. appointed Hon. Benjamin Wado a Government Director of the Union Patine Railroad, vice Webeteriiesigned. A DILEPERAT6 coutilet - Iptween two religious sects recently occurred in the streets of Teheran. Three hundred men were killed. - LLIZEitilE= CO Tr, Pa., elected delegates to the State convention ,yesterday, - amt MetrAcL A them to auppert - Clor.litary forrenorninatien. - AT the municipal election in Providence, R. 1., yesterday, the rgniay, Repub li can candldab3 for Mayor was elected over his Sprague;Reptibllcan and Democratic competitors. - Rev. Joni' P r . erupt, whO has been on ezaml natlon In Bath, Maine, for the last two days, tor . 1111mtd forgery, hap been held in five= thotuland dollars ball: , - }IAUGAILET 31c-REAT, On - 1.111:05t0 of ono Of the nunneries in Chicago, who threw herself into the, river du Sunday morning and was - reseucci # ,died' on Tuesday morning from the eirecta oTher,cld! bath. Titans was a meeting of Calliorniani' at the Astor House, New York, yesterday, to .celobrate the completion of the Pacific Railroad, at which senator Nye, of Myatt, presided, and congra tulatory resolutions were adopted. . . Wst: B. BPOO2tER has deeliried to resign the Presidency of the Idassachnsette Temperance /d -ilate, M requested, and the association, et a me tlpg yesterdaY, ,indefialtWi postpontxt., the matter. A CANADIAN despatch says the Dominion Gov ernment will propose the extinction ol the bank. currency at the rate of 20 per cent,- per annum.t The banks will be requiredlo keep 20 per cent. in gold to redeem their notes, which latter will be letsal-telider. ' : - L Tax Ways and Means Committee of the House of Representatives reieseral3led at the Criatom, House, New York, yesterday morning, 'to re sume the examination of the Custom House affairs and to take prellthinary ,eteps for,. the pre paration of a dew tariff,hill. A Loursystrx despatch mays that a.number of General G. H. Thomas's army comrades repaired: to his headquarters yesterday, to present bim' with a magnificent silver service, but the General declined its acceptance on the ground that he had determined never to receive a donation under any -circumstances. THE case of 'Fisk against the 'Union Pacific Railway and others was taken up before Judge Clarke, lf the Supreme Court, Neat. York, lu Chambers, yesterday, on motion to remove the snit so tar as concerned Messrs. Ames, from the state to United States Courts, they being resi dents of another State. ..Al24avit was put in that Fisk was a resident of Mtursaehusetts, endoleimed that the set of Congress es to removals did not apply. A decision was reserved: ' A enteral. num, containing John Tucker, Vice-President of the Reading road, and others, pa osed - throughlicading - yesterday morning, - and proceeded to Harrisburg, where they met Edward Thornton, British Minister; J. Berthemy, French Minister, and suites, and General Cameron. The party visited Cornwall, iron ore banks, near Le banon, and passed through Reading in the even ing to. Mount Carbon, to visit the mining dis tricts. TLo Cincinnati Isteamboa4 Fire. CINCINNATI ' May 12, Evening.—The following is believed to be a pretty accurate statement of the insurance on the • boats: Clifton—sl3,ooo each' in the Crescent, Boatman's, Commercial and Magnolia Companies; $2,500 in the Eureka; $l,- 500 each in the Buckeye and Central, and for 40,000 in , the Enterprise. Total, $22,500. West, moreland—s2,soo each in the Crescent, Ameri can, Franklin, National, Union and Queen City. Total, $16,500. Meinotte—s2,ooo each in the National, Union and Farmer's. Total, $6,000. Darling 4 832,000 each in the Crescent. Boatman's Magnolia, Eureka; - Buckeye, , Central; American and Union, and $4,600 in the Entertain. Total; $20,000. Cheyenne--$3,000 each in thit Boatman's; Eureka, Central and American,, and' $2;000 in the Franklin. Total, $14,000. Mary Erwin—s2,soo in the Western, and $1,250-in-the Central. Total, 43.750._ Total insurance, $81,250. , The insurance valusilon on the boats burned ,to•daY Is as follows: toliftpn, $85,000; Westmore land, $28,000; Alelnotte, $11,000; Darling, $lB,- 000; Cheyenne, $28,000; Mary Erwin,slo,ooo; $2,500 of which is in -Cincinnati, and the re mainder in Pittsburgh companies. Total insur ance $160,000. Many belteve that but one deck hand on, the Cheyenne was;lost, while others say James B. Jackson, of Arkansas, a trader, was lost on the Cheyenne. Loss on freight $100,000; nearly -all insured. By-tfie Atlftritie Cable• tonnosi, May 12.—The Hon. John Jay; Minis- terto Austriai.whirsatledl4-from New- York—on April 28th, - in the - Russia - arrived here . to-day. Ft,Onitsion, May 12.-Monobrea, President of the ministry, has resigned in. favor of Digny. - Shipment of Spoil°. NEvir Yon:, May 12.—The eteninehip Scotia takes out $lO,OOO in specie. From. our late editions of YesterditS7 us cinuati. Cistm;sttfro; May '?. , t-The most destructive conflagration of-steamboats that-el/or-occurred. lb ibis city raged aktito_NewtOrleans and Muni phis packet, landing this morning. The fire broko out at,,2 o`elock iinl the. tsteamer Cliftbo, extending to• tlnY Westmoreland and liteldOtte above, and tp the CheyenneAud DartingPolow. These five boats were soon enveloped ' - flames. The halls of the, Melnotte .and - Darling may be used again, but thecither.bOtitsivilf be , a total The'fire originated in ihe chatibermiddis room on the Clifton, by the upsetting' of a,coal-oil, lamp. Fourteen kegs of powder on the Cheyenne exploded, scattering the Motes, on the ,nreg nmeland. There, were, 200 barrels of io and on the ' Cheyenne ' l6; Vartels. .1126- note belonged •• Williamson- dr, Co. and Captain RCnestoSl, value 48,000; Insurance $6,000`.‘% .Thu WestmOreland .belanged to Cap tain Byers, , /tusk & Wolf value . $10,090. The Clifton' was valued' at $35,000; insured for $22,000. The Mary Irwin was valued at $l2OOO ; insured for $lO,OOO, The Cheyenne was Valued at $30.000 ; insured for $14,000 value of cargo, $60,000. The Darling was valued at $25,000; insured for. $20,000. : Rumors are afloat that several lives were lost; but no names are reported. The Fifteenth Antendni HARTFORD, May 12,—A resolution ratifying the Fifteenth Amendmerit has been under discussion during the se,Ssiort.of the House to-day, the De mocrats making speeches in opposition, while the Hepublictuiti have made no speeches either for or against it, and• thus for evince Willingness to give fall opportunity to the opposition to discuss ti3equestion Wow the adjournment. The,House voted to bring the question to n vote on Thurs. day at one o'clock. • - PASSVN c ERB ARIVIVEP. In steamer yo rs. from Barommn—aerr is Patter son. Mrs Clues Wusta. Mho Laura Wurtz. Miss Berths Wurtz,Mise Nellie Wertz. Mrs Hensler, and child. Mrs P Stroup, kilos Katie Robinson. Mies Josh) Gallagher. Mn Turnot and two children, Twlggs, DOM Rob Victor Green. Milos P Rennet]. CFWh t a rt T A G Moloney. Henry Ritchie. F L Chatterton, Ch ppoold. John Bosessold. R 13 0 r r WU Xrt 0 r e LIVERPOOL. Brigid Ors , a ash Yar nail & Trimble; WO pee old Iron 1210 sacks sal 9 doz mats order, - WINDSOR, NS-Brig J Howes, DicElhe y-660 tons plaster 41 42 Van Dorn. • WINDSOR- Sala L A Johneon,blahlm an-340 tons piss. tart: C Van Born. MATANZAS-Rehr F B Baird; Ireland-630 Mt& 60 to, noolassecE (3 Knight - , , tsT MAKIIN S-Schr R,Palmer, Alex Kerr & Bro CAnDENAS -Behr C A Jones. Grl=-4431 bhds 56 tea molasses Thal Wanton & Eons. • ',,CARDENAS- Bark Tejuca, hhdetll boxes sugar George C Carson & Co; 861 hhdi 96 boxes sugar E C Knight & CARDENAS-Brig Geo E Dale Harding-323 hhds 33 to 92 bra auger 52 his& molasses Dalian & bon CARDEN AS,Brig J D Lincoln. Merriman-437,hhds 47 tee 46 this molasaes order. zez&---Eschr W m Allen. Itogers-639 hhdm 68 tee sugar 90 hhds molasses S & W Welsh. MAYAOVEZ-Brig Katandin. Randers-686 hhtls 30 Obis sugar 60 bhds molasses John Mason & Co. FAUSTA. TO AZEtIVE. _ SHIPS 780 M IrlClfi DAT" Paraguay.- .... -,. London .. New Y0rk ....... .April 24 Union. . .'. ...Bouthampton..New York. April 27 New York Liavre-New York • May 1 Kellar Liverpool.; New York.. ..-.May 4 Samaria........ ...Liverpool-New York via 8.... May 4 European.. ..... .. Liverpool-guebee., 4 Deutechland.... 'Southampton ..New , ...May 4 Colorado ............LiverpooL.New York May 6 England.Liverpool-New York.. ay 6 City of Brooklyn...LdverpOo DßP l-NewY0rk...........May 6 TO AIIT. City of f,on d on.. ..N ew York..LiverpooL..... ...... May 15 York: ddverp001.........-..May China New York..LiverpooL May 16 Lafayette New York..liavre Mayl.6 Europa. ..... . .New York.. Glasgow:. _.........May 15 Juniata.. . . . Oria•vla - May 16 Tonawanda. ..-Philadelohia..Savannah. May 15 Pioneer.. -.. ..P2dladelehla..Wilnunguin-'.., May 15 Geo CreMiell New York.. New Orleans' 15 (Alba Baltimore..N. 0. via. flavana.-lAta9 City .. . . New York..Livemrtdviall. May 18 (Alba ...... -Mayl9 Nevada .............New York...LiverpooL. .... May 19 ltS AULT g rAILLIP... J. PRICE WETRERILL. --A3AMI. 0.-BTuRRR, Morrnm-Coiaarram. JAMES MCGHEE/ Y. , Iparai az; Al al) n n 4 izsil PO= OF FELIELAD Riss3.'4 47 Sing Sm. 7 05 I Than WAIML. 3 43 -I,III2IVED YESTERDAY. Steamer W e. Pierrepont,Shropshire,24 hours from New 1' ork—with bides to Wm M Baird dtiGia ' • Streamer 13 Eihriver.Biggins;fromßeltitmore,With radie to A Grover Jr. Bark-Tel era. Howell, l 4 days from Cardenas,with sugar to Warren & Gregg. Had very heavy weather; shifted cargo in between decks. Let 8434. ion ;332: fell in with the total wreck of the English bark Penitubi.Of LiverpooL 'l4, with a cargo of sugar. from Cumberland Harbor for New York; took from the wreck the captain. his wife, two children and the crew.and brought them to this port; as it wee blPiittng heavy:at the - tittle. with a high sea. it was impossible to save anything from the wreck. Brig Ida (Rues). Ingman. 03 days from Liverpool, with mdse to P Wright & Son& • Brig J D Lincoln. Merriman. 11 - days from Cardenas.. with =deli to order. ' . • Brig Geo B Dale. Herding. Pda:js frone•Cardettait,'with sugar to Hallett & Son—vessel to J E Baxley & Brig .1 Howe. Mckihenni. 12 days from Windsor. NS. with plaster to C C Nan Horn., Bohr F.R.Baird,:Areland. Ii days ftom Mata Meas, with molasses to E CE night & Co. kiehr,C A Janes. Graz. lu days from Cardenas. with molasses tafirhii Wattsots & Bons: • • -. Behr L A Johnson. Maitlmen, 7 days from Windsor. with plemer to CC:Van Horn. • Behr R Palmer, Ackley. 17 days from St Martine, with salt to AlexlCert & tiro. Baur Wm Ailett.Rogere.l9 days from 'laza, with sugar and molasses to El dr•W Welsh. _ Behr E P DensitwasyStills. 12 days from Norfolk. with lumber to Conquest & Lowlier. Bohr F A Heath. Williams, 3 days from New York, in ballast to JR , Basler &Co. • , Behr E L Smith:Smith. 16 days from Mobile. with iron. &c. to Lithbury, Wickersham & Co. _ Behr Jam (PHonehue, Stnith. 3 "Says from New York. in ballast to J E Bagley & Co. Behr E 11 Blossom, Blossom. 1 day from Lebanon. Del. grain to Jae Barrett. Behr Jam L lierverin, 1 day from-Little •Creek. Landing. DeL with grain to Jae L Rowley & Co. • •• • I:3dak k our Sitters, Laws. 3 days Mill ord.Det,„ with grain to. ae Barlett 'Le • • • " • Behr Boxer. Darts, 1 day from Smarms, ,Del, with grain to Jas L Bewley 'd • Bark Geo He from Newcastle„ E. AT THE BREAKWATER. Brig John Shay and Behr Minnie Repplier, both from Zaza—ordered to Philadelphia. = CLEARED YESTERDAY. Steamer F Franklin. Plenion..•Baltimoro. A Groves. Jr. Brig Scotland. Rose. Boston, E Baxley k Co. Brig Geo S Merry, Berry, Bangor. Hammett. Neill & Co. Behr C liienzle,Btudems, Newburyport, . do ochr J C Patterson, Corson. Providence, do Schr Minnesota, Phinney, Medford. •, do Behr Paul & Thompson; Godfrey:Boston. do Behr W Id Mitchell, Cole. Boston. do _r chr J F Frazier, Madge, New York, do Schr Ann S tenon, Cobb, Charlestown. do Schr M J Adams, Billings. St Mary's /liver, Fla. Warren & Gregg Behr J o , Donobue, Smith: Salem, G 8 Repptier. Behr G Wilson. Floyd. Saco. Borda. Kellar & Nutting. Schr B B Wheeler, Lloyd. Boston, do Behr - 1M 11 Eitocktfain; Cordery, - Booton. Correspondence> of the Philadelphia Evening 8EA.13180. May 11,1869. The follotving boats from the , Union Canal passed into the Schylkill Canal. bound to Philadelphia. laden and conoigned an follown: Martha Agnes, with lumber to Boas & Boudenbuoh D holler, do to yiclivaine & Bush; Frank & Charles, do to It W Adams ca Co; 1S M Withers, do to J .11Devaher; J It MeConittallmeotone to Mme to Brown; Dime Lady. me Steamer Aries. Wiley. hence at — Baton nth Inst. Steamer James Green. Vance. hence at Richmond 11th instant. Steamer Caledonia (Br). McDonald, cleared at New York 'yesterday for Glasgow. Sum Nightingale Sparrow , sailed from San Francisco 12th inst. tor Ilona Bong. Bark Albatross. Davis, hence for St. John. MB, was spoken 9th inst. tat 88 80. ton 712 u. Bark Meaco, Wortinger, sailed from Rio Janeiro 18th Mai ch for this port. • Bark Nos. Reyment. from Newcastle, E. for this port, was spoken 16th ult hit 86, lon 83. Bark t oridderon,Pedersen.entered out at Liverpool 29th ult. tor this port. • Bark Dryadon, Grillroom entered out at Liverpool SOth ult, for this port. • Bark Vinco. Caineron, hence at Losslemouth 28th ult.' Bark Julia Nichols, Dade, ' entered out at London let inst. for this port. Scbre J # Perry Kelley. and M 11 Road, Benson, hence at New Bedford 1 1th inst. hence at 'Portland 11th Wet. Schr E M Fox, case, hence at Newport llth AMERICAN CoNSERVATORY OF MUSIC% b out hehst corner Tenth and Walnut streets. First half of Kimmel `Quarterwill h ogin MONDAY May 31 and end SATURDAY. July 8:'" Names of now pupils may be entered this and, nex week. my 181.5 19 20 26 294 ORBEM A. NSUIP .SCIENTIFICALLY taught at the Philadelphia Riding liohool, toourth street above Vine. The horses are quiet and thoroughly trained. For hire, saddle horses. Also oar. riages at all times for weddings, parties, opera, funerals: ,tna. Horses trained to the saddle. • THOMAS ot.mor, & How.. t OIIA-1,0 0 0 GALLONS WINTER •SFERM 0 . 1_,L• 800 gallant] W. Whale Uhl; 1,200 gallons natural whale Oil „LEO() palterer II: Elephant uil; 50, barrels Rosin Oil (different runs); 40. barrela*No-1-LardLOlVim:atoro-and or t ale by cOUREAN,,RUSSELL e_oo., 2a• Nhrth Front street. . • _ PIRITSTUITENTINE AND EOSIN—DO BARBELS S Spittle Tarpentinepl42 bbla. Pale Soap Ro4n; UM bbla. No. %Shipiain. Roothlane . • from ofoomm• Pioneer b•. w 'OW Y • !l B EEN GINGER.—LANDING AND FOR BALE BY kA J. B. BUBBLER dt CO.. Lea South Dolaware avenue. •.- - - ' PILE DAILY EVENING' BULLETIN--PHILADELPHIA, DA Y,TrIUII:§ MAY 13, 186*-0. —IdAT,I3. MEMORANDA. ZDVCA.TION. ..,".', ... ',...:•.,_:,liriiiiiiiiiiii:Neti, Lon ck , n__&:_G lake assets Gold, fix 7,690,390 4 ‘ in the:.`'` United:Statcs 1 4z)boj000 Daily Receipts over $20,000.00 Prethiuins lit 1868, .‘; • $5 665 075.00 Losses in 1868, 0;3,662,445.00 No. 6 Marcbants' Exchange; 1.829. --OHABTki PERPIITUAL. ELAINtijaAIN FIRE INSURANCE COMPANY OF PiIiftLAMELPIIIA• Office--. 485 and 487 - Chestnut Stmt. AEBeti on siitTao 1:1880, tg,077437',2 13. C , ...... 41400.000 ou A rffn a rta l l7l7 l .. ... . . , . .... crAms, moortuo Foa 1819. 8211.V38 L% • 8860.00 1 1 LoossegiPaid Since 1829;Aver • 05 1500,000 • • Perpetual end TenizOraryloolleies oh LthentiTorms. The Lii_mpsny also hews Policies upon the Resits of kinds of Buildings, Ground Retits aro Mortgages. DIRECTOR& Alfred G. Baker. Alfred Fl • Samuel Grant , Thomas Mts. Oeo. W. &wards. Win. B. Grant. • „Isaac Les, „Thomas B Erna. Oeo. Fales. Gestavus B. 'Benson. ALFRED. BA KEN Presidant. GEO. FALB& Vice Pres ident. JAB. W. hinALLTETER, Betreta.-y. THEODORE M. REGRU., Assistant Becretar rat VIM lELeWAREMUTIJAL BAFETY- IN S URANCE CX - IM J_J PANY . Incorkorated by the Logiatathre of Pennailvania. MM. Office .3.E. corner of phlitiitu TSIRD astd WALNUT Streets. MARINE INIERANCES to 11 3 iL i : d w c ap'rel rAt to atm of the wort& On good/ bY river, canal, la f i r "and land carriage tc - TZi arts AiSU e RATiCEB On blare/Landis° generally; on atoms, Dwellings. i3ollBeB. aC. On Velma* ASSETS OF TUE COMPANY. November 1.18. 8200.000 United Stated Five Per Cent Loan. • 10401 . ... in 08,500 00 120.M10 United Steil; ari. 1331 IMMO 00,000 Unit l ed States Six Per Cent. Loan (for Pacific Railroad) ~.... .. 60,000 00.. 200400 State of Pennsylvania - Per of tLoan. 211.375_ 'OO 125,0001,qt, o Philiolelnbia Six Fer - Cent. - - Loan (exempt from Tax) 188.694 00 60.000 State of New Jersey Six Per Cent. -Lea11.61.5 0 0 O O.. mono VinnsylviiiiiiiliabrclitdiEca /CA: - gage Six Per Cent. Bonds '20.300 00 0.000 PenraYlvtulia-;Railroad L • Second Mortgage - Six - Per Cent Bond- .000-00 - - , 26.000 Western , Pennsylvania , /tabula& Alortgall)Agx For Caut - Bolubl` (perm& JtR. guarantee). .- 20.626 00 30.000 State of. Tennessee Five Per' 'Cent.• • - Loan .. . • . 21,000.00 7.000 State . of see Six .. Per < Loan • 4031 25 10,000 .. Gerinimtown DaaCompany. prjnai Val and intene4snarlalteed the City of Philadelphia. 300 shares stock..:...:_. -15,000 00 10.000 Pennsylvanhs Railroad C.cmysliY... , " - I .viOldifereiteock. .a. .....:... ..v..:11.300 11.300 00 6,oqo . Nerth Pennsylvania • - Deny . iou shares stock - 4500 00 20,000 Philadelp hia' and Southern. Mail . Steirtraddp Compame Witham. stock. . 15.N10 00 207.900 Loans on Mtii7iii . 4l liens on City Properties ........ 20,900 op 07 - 1.9 1 :01.1 - ,* l , lar - t Valut.. " • boat 8L093.604 Se " • Real Maze .. ....... ....... . 20.000 00 Bills Iseceliade Jawaraticeli Itade- • • - 3=486 94 Balances du e . ai miums on Marine Poticiee-Ac. crued ;Interest. and otber , delltu due the Coinpany...: ' 40478' 20 Stock and Suip of sundiy E : s CorpOliA ' time, CO. , timated . va1ue.,,.:.'..1.513 00 Cash in 81. _ 08, Cash in Drawer ' 413 65 Monies C. Himd. D James B. leParlani. • . ward Darlington. , William C. laidwig,„ '1 mei& H. Seal. Jacob P. Jones... Edmund A. Bonder. Joshua P. Eyre. 'cheophitus Paulding William G. Boulton. Hugh Craig. - Henry C. Hallett, Jr., John C. Davis; , ' jOhn D. -James C. Edward .t.aldilltade, John R. Penrose. • Jacob Riegel, Li. Jones Brooke. George W. Bernadon. Spencer M'llvainti, Win. C. Houston. Henry Sloan, D. 'P. Morgan. Pittakoargh, Samuel E. Stokes. - John Semple. do Jewell Traquair, A. B. Berger, THOMAS. C. AA NM-President '-__JOHN C. E1d.Y.113 , Wad President. HENRY DYLBURN, Secretary. HENRY BALL. Aza't Secretary. rlifiE .. PENNSYLVANL!I FIRE. INSUSANCS':COM. ' • MANY. —lncor_porated 1615—Chaiter FerpetuaL. No. 510 WA LbtlYr Street, opposite Independence Square. This Company, favorably known to the community for over forty years, ' continues' to insure - against loss or damage by fire on Public or Private Buildings, either per manently or for a-limited time. Mao on, Furniture. Stocks of Goods, and Merchandise generally, on liberal terms. Their 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 . ' DIRECTORS. I. aniel Smith, Jr., John Devereux, ' I dd Alexander Benson, ''. . Thomas Smith, Isaac Li azlehurst, . ' Henry Latvia, Thom Robins, obins, Daniel Ha J, Gilli Fen' ock. fhb' DAM WM. G. CROWELL. Seer EFFERSON FIRE *INSURANCE COMPANY OF tt Phil adc&phia.—Oftlee. No. 24 North Fifth street. near 31 ark et street. Incorporated yit a l a gi d sla4 of PeKooyvania,ohsm ter perpettul.yatheLen ts, sl ns Make m: rancesgaint esordunset Fire on Public or Private Buildings. Furniture, Stocks. 0001 ill and hierchinulbse, ou favorable terms. DIRECTORS. _ McDaniel. • Edtvard P. Moyer. inset Peterson. Frederick Ladner. John F. Belsterling. Adam Henry Troemner. liemyDelany. Jacob Schandein. John Etßatt. Frederick Doll. Christian D. Frick. , Samuel Miller. GeorgeE. Fort, William D. Gardner. WILLIAM MoDANIEL. President • ' ISRAEL PEYERSON. Vice President PUMP E. Ooriman. timet.ary and Treasurer. itinnAcrrE INEWBANC.I3 COMPANY.-CRAB ...n; TER PERPETUAL. u • Office, No. 311 WALNUT street, aboyetildrd, Pbila. Will insure against Loss or Damage by Fire on Build* Inge, either perpetually or for a limited time. Household Furniture and Merchandise generally. Also; Maxine Insurance on ,' Vessels: Cargoes and Freights. Inland Iluiurance to all parte of the Union. DIRECTORS. Wm. Esher. 1 Lewis Audenried , D. Luther, John Ketcham, John R. Rlakiston. — • J. E. Baum. Win. F. Dean. . ' John B. Hal. Peter sioger. • Samuel H. itothermel. ESHElL:Preeldent. F. DEAN, Vice President, laZitu.th.atg W. M. Burnt. Secretary. F A ' INSURANCE COMPANY. No. 809CHEEiTNUT ' STREET. INCORPORATED IBM CHARTER PERPETUAL. CAPITAL, 5100000., FIRE INSURAN.CE mcca.uswEciy. Insures against Loss or Damage by Fire either by Per or Temporary Policies. . Charleaßiehardsom . Robert Pearce, Wm. H. Rhawn, John Kessler. Jr., I Francis N. Buck. Edward B. Orne, Henry Lewis, Charley Stokes, Nathan Hines,"`"Jolla W. Evorman, George A. West. . Mordecai idurbY. • CHARLE RICELAIISON, Fregide/IL• WM. 11. ItHAWN; lqce President. WILLIAMS L BLANCHARD, Secretary. apl.ti ' A MERICA N FIRE INSURANCE ,(MTWANF. DlOOll porated 1810.—Gbarter Der ataaL r_ No,-810 WALNUT etreet, above Third,Fhiladelphia. Having a large paid-up Capital abiek; and &Unplug in. vested is doupd and available Securitieak continue to in- Pro, on.dwellinga._eteres, furniture, nugo, modise, veeeela Port, and their cargoee,luid Other , personal prdPerty. All 101 ate liberally and mud& Thomas R, Mari; ' Edmund 0. - putilit, John Welsh, ' Marled W. Foulinel. Patrick Brady. Israel MorrK John T. Lewis. - John P. Wetherill. William . Paul. _ THOM B. MAMA President. &wpm O. Czawrozw. fits:nun , • '..; - :. , . , • . ! , 'l't.l . loiiiiiittiCia,,..:' TUE RELIANCE INSURANCE COMPANY OF PHIL. ADEl.Vkilit- Incorporated bilB4L - " Chet' iiintitve 7 WEL 7 Office, No. 8013 Walnut street.. CAPITAL $800,000.. =mires against loss or damage by FIRE, on Houses. Stores and other Buildings, limited or perpema/. god en Furniture, Goods, - Wares and Meithandherixi - fown or' LOSSES cory. .__,_LOSSES PROMPTLY ADJUSTED AND PAID. 124mu r *** * "."" 8437.598 89 Inverted in the following Securities. Tir••= '..... not Mortgages on City Projuty.well seoured.sll6B,l3oo 00 United States GoverzunentLoans.. --- .. 111,080 00 Philadelphia City 6 per cent. 15,000 00 Pennsylvania 938.000 8 per Ou t Loa ..—.. 80,000 00 Railroad Bonds, Mortgage.. 5,000 00 Camden and Amboy Railroad Compan3's 8 par . oT:ltoi 4 Bo ll fhar . MS: 8.00000 ** -.4. , 500 00 IluntlnftdotVand Broad To p Wort: gage Bonds. ......... 4.5130 00 County Fire ........ ......... • 1,050 (xl Mechanics' Bank Stock.. 4,000 00 Commercial Bank of PennsyWania Stock 10.000 00 Union Id=m-nrancs Companes.Stock....,.. 880 00 Reliancer ce Company of Thiladelphia Stock. . . . . . . ...... ........ 8450 Caah e;:d 011 .......... 12.258 32 Worth at Par. Word( rn date at market prices...". DIR.E,C'TO/113. Thomas C. Bill. Thomas H. Moore. Wm. Musser, • Samuel Castrler, Samuel tsispham, James T. Young, L. Carson, Isaac F. Baker, • Wm. Stevenson. Christian J. lioffman, • Beni. W. Tine/V. Samuel B. Thomas, Edward kilter. 1110SMAS C. HILL, President. Wm. Ctrunn, Secretary, PALLADELPIIIA. February 11, 1860. Jal.tu th ett, FIRE ASSOCIATION OF PHILADaiL. Y 7, Villa. Incorporated March 27. 1820. OftleA No. 24 North Fifth street. Insure Buildings.. Uomehold----Farniture - - and. - .hienAulndlie g. - Iv generally, from Lou by Fire. Aasets4an,i'l.l269.,. TRUB ..... ; 013 ti Willlarti - M.llamiltou, • Samuel _BP arbawk. Peter A. Keyser, Charles P. Bower, —John Gamow,— _Jesse LightfoOt, George I. Young, Robert thtto=agers Joeeoh R. Lynda% Peter Armbrttster. Levi P. Coats, • M. EL Dickinson. Peter Wiliamson. ' WM. EL ELCYULTON,_Presider „ J_SAMITBLBPARHANVIL - Tlee President WM. T. BUTLER. Secretary. tTIBIE COUNTY FIRE INSURANCE COMPANY—OF ace, No. 110 BouthEourthlttreete below Chestnut. • 'TheFirelnsurance Company.of the of PM& delphia," Incorporated by the Legislature of rennitylvis nia 1809. for Indemnity against loss or damage by fire. CHARTER.PERPETTIAL. This Old and reliable inatitution.jdth smote capital and contingent fund carefully invested, contin. No to insure buildings., furniture, merchandise, dm. either permanent.' ly or for a limited time,againstioss or damage byre, at the lowest rates consistent with the absolute Said: eftt! Loaeee alOntittkl and paid with all potadble despatch: DIRECTORS: Chas. J.- Satter; —Andrew IL Stiller, - James N. Mons, John Horn. Edwin L. Restart, . Joseph Moore, Robert V. Massey.:Jr. George Hiecke, Mark Devine.: CHARM 8 BUTTER, President HENRY RUDD, Vice Presideut. BENJAMIN F.TIOECRLEY. Secretary and Treasurer. il El (EN I X INSURANCE COMPANY OF PHILADELPHIA. • fNCORPORATED 1804-L'ILARTER PERI: i UAL. No. 2.1.4 WALNUT Street, opposite the Exchange. Ibis Company insures front-losses or damage by FIRE . an liberal terms on buildings, merchandise. furnitua, •-• t •r -- Hmited-Periodsowd-perm- anently-en-buil , , •, by_deposit or premirun. - - - Tile. Company has been in active operation for more ; than sixty yeorr, dining which•ell lessee have been promptly adjusted and pal r d. • DIR .CTORS: John L. Hodge. David Lewis,: • M. B. bialjony, Benjamin Ebbing John T. Lewis, Thos. IL Powers:- Wm. S. Grant,' A. R. McHenry Robert W. Learning. Edmond Castillo% D. Clark Wharton, Samuel Wilcox; • - Lawrence Lewis. Jr... . Louis C. Norris, JOHN B. WUCHEREB.. President.-.. SAYII;74. Wll.OOl. SecretarY • • ' . ~ ISITED_FIRMEN'Ef gisUE4NCE,CQMPANY OF II FEULADELFRIA. . This Company takes risks at the lowest rates consistent with safety. and matinee its business 'exclusively to FIRE ItigtßWE IN 1111ATar CITY or rnmArma. •-.- - OFFICE—No. 723 Ar BnildinF ~ Vilma J. Martin,. John Hirst,. Wro.A.,Roun, James Atongan. William Glenn. James Jenner, . , Alexander T. mason. .... , All:4rt, C. Roberta, Jamet -- .CON ; • Wir.'A. Rolm,. Treas. - MARTIN BROTHERS, A.UtTIONEERS. I (Lately Salesmen for M. Thomas & Bons.) No. fa GLLElsTNl,l'Astreet.rearentrance fromMinoi, Sale.No:1008 North Elfth - street • SUPERIOR WALNUT HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE, HANDSOME WALNUT BOOKCASE, F__,LNE. 13}tUS• BELS , AIiD .I.NGktAIN CA.RPET a B, Ka r'• • • ON FRIDAY MORNING. May 14. at 10 o'clock, at 10(8 North Fifth street. very su• perm: Household Fureiture. 1.13Pr0 `4. Sate ciima 'Chestnut street. __'' • • TO BOOT AND SLIMS ..IiANUFAOTURERS. BOOT AND SHOE MACLIIIIESY. SUPERIOR SEW ING ISAOMNES, _KNOX SOLE CUTTER, dte. ON. FRIDAY , Al , 'hittiOON. - Mayl4. at S o'cittek• at the-auctian roams: 522 Chestnut street. the Machined of a Boot and Shoe Manufacturer, including eisht superiorliewing Machines, Howe and Singer; 'Splitting -.Machine.' Knox Sole . Cutter, 'Rollers, Diee Ltuits, Eyetettyg Machine d:c, :S - •' , ala 14:-915 Lceuet stieet. ' THE Eprldli. 11.0liBElloil FURNITURE, CARPETS, ON:SATURDAY. MORNING,'. . . .1.647,367 80 May 15, at 10 o'clock, at-415 Locust street. Bale No. 639 Arch street.. - VERY VALUABLE S AND SUPERIOR FIREPROOF fiA.FEB. MADE BY LILLIE. . ON TUESDAY MORNING-, _ - , May 18 , at 10 o'clock. at No. W 9 Arch street, by cataloKtie, the entire balance of stock of very superior Fire. Burglar and Fite and Burglarproof:Bales. of very deslra.ble sizes, with the celebrated Monitor and Duodecsiganqpatent combination' lotks, made by the Lillie Safe and Iron Co. May .4.3 examined the day previous to sale. Sale 1625 North Tenth street ' SUPERIOR WALNUT AND HAIR CLOTH PARLOR FURNITURE. eI:UMBER. DININti. Wen ,AND SITTING ROOM FURNITtIRE.'IUNDSOMEMI3B . • SELO eriRPETS, KITCHEN FIIR.NPTUF.E, ON TUURSDAYMERNINEL _ May le, ittlea , eloek,.: at N0: , 103M North. Tenth - eliget,lii catalogue, the entire superior Household Furniture. _ Axicriolizzas WO. T/101,1118 BIRCH Is • , COMMISSION 4.III.ANTS. 7 7 `' No. 1110 CHESTNUT •otreot • Hear Entrance No. 1107 Saneom 'tract _ . EIOUSEDDLD FIDINITITHE OF EVERY DESCRIF TION RECEIVED ON CONSIGNMENT 2 Sales orFunature Dwell/nip attendeA to on the mom ‘, reasonable terms. Sale No. 1110 Chestnut street. PARLOR; CHAMBER AND DINING - ROOM FURNI TURE. CARPETS.: LARGE , FRENOH. PLATE MAN TEL AND PIER GLASSES. PIANO FORTE, ORGAN, MUSICAL BOX. PLATED WARE. dro. ON FEIDA.Y MORNING.:. At 9 o'clock. at the" Auction Store: Na. 1110 Chestnut street, win be sold-.-A. large. : latottment of superior 'Household Furniture; -comprising -the Furnituraof several families declining housekeeping, comprising Velvet, Brussels, Ingrain and Venetian Carpets; French Plato Mantel and Pier , 'Mirrors:elegant Walnut Parlor Suite, in plush and revs; 12 elegant. Walnut Chamber Suits: Walnut. Oak and Painted Cottage Furniture; Walnut and nal' sideboards; Bookcoes; .Secressulesi . Office Desks; 'H Wardrobes; Spring and air Mistresses • Walnut and Oak Dining Room and Chamber Chairs; China and Japanned, Toll et Sete; 011 Paintings ; , Matting Oil Cloth; Oulu a (Duman; Silver PlateoWare • ()bevel Glasses, • - Fididufi One stiperior Rosewood 7 octave Piano. _:ORGANS.' Two of Fetay do Co.'S - enperlor Cabinet Organs. VERY 1.1. N MUSICAL 131/X. One very anperior Musical Box. BASKETS. An invoice of French Baskets, Rattan Chairs, Flower Staudt'. din. • TRUNKS i'AND VALISES.' An invoice of Trunks and Valises SICKLuys BITTERS. At 12 o'clock will be sold, 30 cases Sickles's Bitters, to Close an estate. , • t? SCOTT. Ja., AUCTIONEER. SCOTT'S AItT. GALLERY • 1020 CIIESTNUT street Philadelphia SPECIAL 'SALE OF. BEST QUALITY TRIPLE W S. INE PLATED E,AB e • ON FRIDAY MORNING.' May 14, at lOM o'clock. at Scott's Art Gallery, 1020 Chest• nut at., will be geld without reserve. afall` and general assortment of best quality Triple Silver Plated Ware. All goods warranted as represented or no sale. . . • AMARMOOBARDIGLI VASE O ANS.D BOHEMIAN GLASS Also. an Invoice of the above goods.".' • 3 SALE QF AMERICAN' AND 'FOREIGN PAINTINGS. ON THURSDAY. AND, FRIDAY EVENINGS. May Di and Mat ' before 8 o'clock. atiScott'slArt Gallery. 101 l Chestnut street. will .be, sold. without reserve, a Col• lection of 'American and Foreign Paintings. Among some of the artists reprosented' ate E. W. Lewis. W. Sheridan Young, W. H. Weissman, L. Juilliard.„ Van Wlllie; A. Anderson, L. Winter. Flaherty and others. - T A. •BIoOLELLAN IN'AtTCT4ONE utiB EIS T % , 1450 - CONCERT BALL AULTION ROOMS. Rear Entrance on clover street. Boneehold Furniture and Merchandiee of every de acription received on consignment. Bales of, Furniture at dwellings attended to on reasonable term. - Sale 'at the AucHon. Store, 1219 Chestnut etre& SUPERIOR WALNUT AND COTTAGE CHAMBER SUITS. PARLOR SUITS, IN PLUSH, TERRY AND -- HAM CLOTH: - OFFTOE - Dl 4 BllB - TABLES. ' ON FRIDAY MORNING. 4 - May IL at 10 o'clock. will be sold, by catalogue, at No. 1919 Chestnut et, a large assortmentof new and second hand Furniture. Matresses. Carpets, dewing Machlue.s, Feather Beds_,Fire•prisof Safes. pike. Deek. Tablet: Brussels and- ingrain littrpets, dm. m L. ABHBFIDGE - &Q().AUCTIONEERS, 1. • 600 minium: 'treat. shave Fifth. ...$437.598 32 et. Porerkti National Bank • • 88. • Henry W. Brenner. Albertru3 King. Henry Bumm. ....TeanezWood. - - John Blmlleross . Philip ugn hil* k7ltzpatrlck. _ B. ANDRES% President. Wsa. H. Fee . AIIIICITIOIr SALE*. AILIC2II.O sik.t.ftei, THONAP & SONS, A CTIONEERS. ill. c Nos. 1M and 141 South Fourth etroew__ SALEOVESIECS,S:ANE'REALIESTATE. per Public tales at tht rhiudelpida Exchange EV,SsI Tu VIEUX, at U • pr . Flu•nuure. Bath at .the Auction Store EVES', I!.gviESDAT: • • ~, • ale 4 F.t.ddencos receive &viola attention. STOCKS LOANS, dm. ; • ' ..P.istate of 'John ON•-TUESDAY. MAY_ tB,_ At 12 o'cloegnoon. at the Philadelphia Exchange p3o6o Delaware Railroad coupon bonds. WACO North / ennsylvanta Railroad 6 per cent. IgiNkkrbiladelptdasind Runbtriya.ftei per cent. s2olo'llllnOis Central Railroad? per cent. 8116001Union.CauttdPer cent s 5500 ,Crimberiand Valley Railroad &per cent. *2oooiAllegherly Vanes , Railroad 5 per cent. 6116133 do dodo Scrip. 5110; Ninth ezeis lv spin Railroad Scrlp. 5600 Chester Valley Railroad 7 per cent. ENSP•Pennsylbrinia State 60, 16416: • 128 shame Williamsport Bridge Co. Stock. 39W shame Wrightsville. York arid Gettysburg R. R. 40 shares Georgetown Gas LigBht Executor.' Sale-Estate of Joseph Andrade. $6OOO Lehigh Zinc _7 per cent., January and July. 8,6003 'do do ' do - May and November. *6OOO Penturylvania Salt Manufacturing Co. 7 per cent. 110'illares Oswego flu Co. 615700MeRean and Rik lAntand Improvement CO., second worigoge., $l3 600. Union Canal Co: , • •__ • ' • SlO.OOO Consolidated Bonds' iduntingdon and Broad Top, REAL ESTATE SALE, MAY 18... VErEtY VAMTABLIC BITOINICSII LOCATION-LARGE . and LUARLE_LOr, BRICK RESIDENDE and 'substan tially built CHURCH PItuPERTY, &Mot t street. above Itaco,loo feet front. .ICIe situate in a very improving and Widnes. square, and a ell worthy the attention or Carol., taii,te. Builders' and others. See survey and handbills. • HANDSOME bIDDERN THREESIORX ,BRICK. 131DIENUE. No: 1631 'Girard AVODUI3,. 60 feet front. 150 feet deep to Walter. street.. ,It bas themodern , convent* stem; Thirriediate possession: ; Peremptory ,Sale-VERV ELEGANT and SUPERIOR, FIVE-6170Ra STONE MhNSION, with Stables and Cos oh Reuses. No. 1612 WAIIPIt street, 46 feet .frobt. 169 feet deep _to Chancellor etreet 63 feet in therear-2 fronts.. 1110 finished in a very , superior m - tnner. and has 'every ; modern convenience. rinmediate possession. . LARGE SALE OF fIAIIMEN Li./ ER on Second,Third. Fourth and West streets, between Hamilton sweet and Bridge riVennO;Camden,ll:J.,' belonging to the Estate of the late Edwin A, Stevens,Esq.. deed, Full particulars in lithographs - - - ELEGANT COUNTRY RESIDENCE, 12 acres and 152' perches; Waverley Heighte, Limekiln Turnpik.e, Montgo mery county; Pa.; 9 mites rom Philadelphia and 'half' a mile of Abington Station' - on the North Pennsylvania ••• :- • - : , cOLNTIIV PLACE. 4 ACRES', Old York Road, near Oak lane, about quarter of a mile from Oaklandttation on thp North Pennsylvania Railroad. ' Peremptory Sella-VERY , LELA/DSOME: COUNTitY SEAT. 4U ACRES . near Old Yo Station ort• the. North Pennsylvania Rattroad.' • •Er aNDBOISIE MODERN 23443T0RY STONE RE3I; DENCE,with Stable and Coach House and Green House, No. 168 Day's lane, Germantown. Pe - crop - tory sale-ForAcconnt of sI Former Pathaser fi -MODERN TREE.STORY BRICK DWELLI-N , No., 1513 North Twentieth street. Mem all the modern con.: sentences immediate possession. • NEAT MODERN 'o biIDSE STORY BRICK DWEL. LING. n o. 531 Wharton street, with a Three-story Brick Building in tits rear on Mell*airretreet. No. 628. • ) VALIUM.% BUBINE/38 Srsetn-STORE, r o. 317 North Eighth street above Ca4owhllt.2o feet front... - Peremptory"Sale-Te Grain Dealers: - Flom Merehantts and other t-VEr.v VAl.l7si EttralltAli PCOPICIITT -TWO STORY .BRICKBIJILDLNG, Washington avenue. emit of .21st street, B 5 feet frost. 530 feet deep toAltet street. Peremptory iiale-St'ESTANTIaI.. BiiILDLN Mil LARGE LOT, Wa h lector' avenue, west of 20th et. Peremptory Sale :To 0tc. , 0 a; Eartoorthip AceonnS-6 THREE STe.R . t BRICK DWELLINGS, Nos. 1726, 1722. 1724. 1726 and 1728 Leib street nettles' Flout street and ranktord read. and souttrof liar on et. Same Estate-GROUND RENT a year. • 2 VERRABLE LOT Ridge avenue, through to Turner & D E Srthwit of Di' Peremptory Salo -TWO-STOR , Y BRICK DWELLING, No. =Beach street, between : Marlborough and Llano. Peremptory BaIe—HANDSOME MOD VAN THREE STOII,I BRPOR REDIDENCE. with Stable - and Coach House, Forty-first street above Hutton. West. Philadel phia. Lot 120 by 166 feet to a 25 feet street. Esecutois , - Sale—vetate of- Hantrah HoYfell, decta— VI:RY • DESIRABLE THREE STORY - BRIGS. 1191.1I LF.NCE,', No. 2,18. south Fifteenth street, 'below Wain rt. VERY IdEitIRABLE COUNTRY PLACE, 4 S. Baltimore turnyq-ke, i•elaware county. Pa. about miles ninth of Chester and 10 miles from Philadelphia. HANDSOME MODERN RESIDENCE. No. 5236 Main street., Ge onantown. 41 feet front_ THREE THREE-STORY tskti.ClK IIWELLID.G.No 20 Otter at. west of Frankford road, 16th Ward. with a Two-story Frame Shop in the rear. __- - - I.IODERs- - THREE.STORY—DWELLING_-DWELLING_ t , No: 431 South Thirteenth street - between Lombard and Pine. THREE STORY -BRICK D WELLING, No. 219 Juniper et r. et. aliove Race. _ DESIRABLE LOT, Ridge avenn.e.A. W. of Vineyard • street— -urCOUNTRY; BEAT Sale-L-VE I tY 'ELEGANT SEA-T-I , IIRMSTGEV Ytm0.414 • MANSJOlNilitablaand_ Coach House, Green Houses, 'atc., 28 acres, New fi c cand btreet Road, Montgomery county. ne City Line Station, Nortb — PenifeNlyanlir - Rsiiroad-Residencs --- of -- Wm. G. Moorhead. Eeg _ IA ELL-SECURED GROUND RENT, 411510 a year. ' a vable in silver. MoD RN :THREE STORY: 811 . 1. C. IC. ' D 'NE LiiiNG.No. 909 Nerth 'Fifteenth St. =s: • Administrator's Peremptory Sale' To Close an Estate -4 THREESTORY,HRICK DWELLINGS b on. 10591061. 1063 and 1066 North Frout et. THREE-STORY BRICK, DWELLLNG' No 1003 Wilc'ok sttreet Peremptory Bale 'BOSINIrsa Len.inetorr,--LARGE and VALUABLE .LOP: Dwellings Sheds, Tracks, dm.. an nld.eerablished (Asti Yardaront Witt, north of Goatee. 111hWard-7536 18et front. . MODERN THEE EdSTORY.BEICE. DWELLTNG., No. 128 l'ranklfo. et ' - vALLADt.E WHARF .PROPERTY, N. W. 'corner of Tn - enty•tbtrd - and Arch Ott VAS; 72 feet fr0n.1.1370 feet deep: , :.t.mmediate roweeslan; • • .; • • ELEGANT ENGLISH BOOKS. ON TUESDAY. WEDNESDAY. THURSO AY AND FRIDAY AFTERNOO/3. May IL 12,13 and 14. Will be sold, daluable Miscellaneous Books, 'English edi tions, including fine editiona of Bultver,' Dickens. Scott and other eminent writers; Dore'a superbly Illustrated 'orks; beet editions. ' Shakespeare, Poats &r. AlOO, , standard library' Rooks. Theology, History,Tlne Arts,- - Gii t kooks, Juveniles, &c. Sale No. 1524 Locust street SUPERIOR FUYNITURtC. MIItROR. CHANDELIERS. •FINE CARPETS, dto Atc. ONTRIDAY MORNING. May 14, at 10 o'clock, at No. 1524 Locust street, by cata logue. cornpriaing Walnut Drawing Room Furniture, gar net tdpsh ; Walnut Secretary Bookcase. Walnut Hall and Dininp.Room Furniture,,Sideboards,, French Plate ,1141 r. tors. China and Glow:rare, floe Carpets, Mattings and Oil Oaths, briperior Chamber Furniture, fine iltdr Mat t eseer , Feather Beds,. Bolsters and Pillow& Damask. Cur , tains , 11 andeome Chandeliers, High (lase Clock. Kitchen May be examined on the morning of sale at 8 o'clock. Sale No. 1607 Mount Vernon stoeet. ELEGANT FURNITURE. MANTEL AND PIER MIR RORS.. PIANO. ELEGANT , CARPETS. CURTAINS. ."" 4° ' 'ON MONDAYMORNING.' May 17; at 10 o'clock, at No. 1607 Mount Vernon street, by catalogue, the:entire elegant turnitnre comprising- Walnut Parlor Suit, green plush; elegant Etagere, Centre Table. Gilt 'Bouquet Table. Fine French Plato Mantel and Pier Mirrors.• eoperior , 'Rose virood 'Plano. made by Emerson. 13orton ; Lace and Reps Curtains_ elegant biantel,Ornainente. Walnut. Hall Furniture. superior Walnut Dining and Sitting Room' Furniture, elegant Buffet Sideboard, Extension Thule, Secretary Bookcase, Fine China, Glsps and Prated. Ware. Elegant Walnut Chamber Furniture,' Mirror door Wardrobe, handsome Cottage Sets, tine Feather Bede. Hair & Matresees, El tura and Pillows, Blankets, BeOding.frich Velvet and Brussels Carpets, Kitchen Furniture, Refrigerator, drc. House to rent. Sale No. 1402 South Penn Square. NEAT EiOLSEUOLD PURNII URE, MIRROR, CAR. ptirrs,&c. ON TUESDAY MORNING. May 18. at 10 o'clock, at No. 1402 South Penn Square (Broad, above Chestnut.) by catalogue, Ike neat Furni ture, comprising Walnut Parlor and Dining Room eurnb lure, superior Voctonsion Dining Table, Sideboard. Pier Mirror, China, Glee and Plated Ware, Mahogany Lamm her Furniture. tin Hair Matresees. Feather Beds, Bolsters end Pillows. Br stele, imperial and Ingrain thirpetn, Kitchen Utensils, Lie. Sale N 6 614 .pruce street ELEGANT FURNITURE, PIANO, MIRRORS, CUR TAINS, 016 PAI , ONVITEDNESDAY MORNING, May 19, at 10 o'clock, at. No: 614 bhruco street, byr cata logue, the entire le unalture. comprising Rosewood Draw tug Room Furniture, crimson'. satin, two elegant Arm Chairs, Centre Tables, Tennessee marblt ; Elegant Rose wood PianoS•octaves ; fine Brocatelle and Lace Curtains, sir. French Plate Mantes, Pier and Oval Mirrors Oil Paintings and Engravings Bronze. Ornaments, Superior walnut Dining Room Furniture, Extension Dining Table, Buffet Sideboard, fine Cut Glass, China and Plated 'Ware: Library and Sitting Room Furniture. fine Witten and Velvet and Brussels Carpets, four elegant Walnut Chamber guile,, fine Wardrobes, Cottage wurniture, due Bair and Spring Matresses Bolaters and Pillows superior High Case Clock, Kitchen Furniture. Reit igeratqr, May be examined on the minutiae of sale, at 8 d'clock TO RENT—A very large and elegant Counti7 Seat and Mansion, with all mod.ern convenlonees, gas, hot and cold water, outbuildings, beau' ilul garden, dr.c., Twenty seventh Ward, suitable for wboard-ing•hotime. GETZER LARGE AND VALI:ABU:: THERE...ST. MY STONE MILL and six Houses and Farm. 63 acres AlleMs Lan% ;?1 pi a mile of t heehaw, fill and Mt, Airy Sisiton. on the Chestnut Hill Itailroad.22d Ward. • For part'culars apply to Id. Timmins di Sons. TFJE PRINCIPAL MONEY ESTABLLSIIMENT— S. E. comer of SIXTH and nAc V. streets. Money advanced on Merchandise generally—Watches. Jewelry. I lament's. Gold: and Silver Plate, au& ou ah Uffielets of value, for any, length of time agr. eed ou. WATCHES AND JEWELRY AT PRIVATE SALE.. Fine Gold Hunting Casa Doable Bottom , and Open Fact English, American and'- wissf..Patent 'Lever Watches Fine Gold Hunting case and _o2o_pen Face Lupine Watches: Rue Gold Duplex and other Watches; Fine Silver Hunt Mg Case and Dpen'intee Itnglish, American and dwin Patent Lever and LeMe Watches; Double Case English Quertier other Watches; .Ladies. Fancy Watches; Diamond „Breastpins; Finger . Rings; Ear . Rings ; Studs be..; .Fipe Gold Chains ~_• hdedalllons; Bracelets ;t Scarf - Pins iTireastpine; Einger . RlMS Pencil Cases and Jewel* gell t9l AL ra t i fi lY. E E.—A large and valuable Fireproof Cheat suitable for a Jeweler ; cost SEW. Also. several Lots in South Camden. Fifth and (Dastard • ; . 13Y 13 4-Bari u r & CO.. AUCTIONEERS. alma AUCTION No. MO MARKET street, corner of 'BANK street. , Cash 'Oval:low. on onvisivvvronto without 4411:71 , abort& 41,R0F PEREMPTORY SALE; BY ORDER OF • AB3INNEEn 3 AN FRIDA3C.JiIaIiKUIChi May. It commencing at .10 o'clock.. cont - piTeine`n large stock at Dry Goode., vie. :'Oloths - cassimeros and Donter Aka :SOO pieces Prints, Dry Geode, Clashin.res. Also, large stock of Hosiery. Notions. Fancy Goods. dm. • ' A t.SO Several Stocks fiotn Retail Stores. ALSO— At H o'clock. Stook of Straw Cage. &O. • . . AIICTILOri SWEN. DUItIiOROW & GO....AUCTIONEERS 1-1 , Noe. 2351 and 234 114.&HIEBT Arcot. ',earner of 4. —succeasars t0' .1011.N.L11.-1311'-lf.titi.&-C'* B — FECt.a.t. AND„BEitEllir_roeY KALB f.pr lore - Dortki COTTON 110SIvR7r May' - , • Ors , IIBIDAY , MOHNIt4OI , • 1 - 14. at 10 o'clock.. otr , fotfr montheatedle," Doing , . the • entire Stock of liftlery'of Meseta. 1.01181.4,11 X& tfli.oll% '• in liskuldation. , erbtiraciog— s, . Full lines of women's White Hose. , r , Full linee of uomen's Brown Bose: ' •L, Fun lines of woolen's - Slate Hcae• • Full lines ofNeemen's Mixed HMI. Full lines of gents* Brown , Half Hoes. Full MIN of ohne tnixed Half Hose. Full lines of children's Wh tinae. Full llntavf children's Fancy Hare.. Full Linea of children's Brown Hose. Full lines of 'children's Miffed Hoak Full linos of boys,' White Brown and Mixed lideiti; N. 13.—We earl the particular attention - 4f I,lhit Trade to the above goods. as inn' Will be s old Wilhafrq- ,, y:1", reserve. • " • ' • , ',• , 500 DOZEN PARIS KID 'GLOVE_ ; • Including LadiesiJouvin. Empress, 1... a• Dtrolsesee other celebrated makes, in blacks and colors. , Silk. Lisle. Gauze. Merino and India Gauze Shirts; Pants and Vests, Traveling Shirts, Buttons, 'Flea, White GoMs.:. Hocp Skirts. Linen Cambric Elaridkeronlefs,Bit Frontal,. Sus. -„ pendera, Umbrellas. &c. '• LARGE SALE bit' OARVETU4O% OIL OLOTBI4 BATTINGS. lam _ • ' ON. FRIDAY ' MORNING 7 ' - May 11, at U o'clock, on four months' creditatiOtit pieces Ingrain, Venetian, Lie _ti Remy, GotNagta Arid •Rag Carpetings, Floor Oil Cloths, blatUngs, :•• • • .• ” • - - LARGE SALE OF FRENCH AND OMB • EUROPEAN" DRY GOODB,•_dic. ON MONDAY MORNING; ' • ' - May 17, at 10 o'clock,on four months' credit • . ALtlO' • LARGE AND ATTRACTIVE sPEctAi, SALE OF ST. KIIVENNE •AND BASLE RIRSOFIO, GOODS dic byy order of Megan , . BUT I ER, LUCKEIVEYER & CO" ,_ - , l'afticulait.hereafter. . • . _ . • • • SALE OF 1500 CASES BOOTS. SlBlots, VELING BAGS A STRAW (MODS. ate.. oN TUESDAY 610.11111N0. May 16 at 10 o'clock, on four 11101 4he,,Ortilt LARGE'SALE" OF' 60,006 ROLLIEJ'APER • HANGINGS. ON WEDNESDA y , , _ May 19, w'll be peremptor il y sold , on filemoothe,erelltr.. - 6 •,ouo rolls Wall Paper, and" Bindin Of ilia' most Eli. proved pattern and styles, by order of Blessta.-44N16--- WAI A CO., of New , York. , -• •• • • JAMES A. FREEMAN; ApcnoNEER. : N0:422 WALNUT a tteCt"' ` 'REAL istATE aux. MAY 19 net - t! , • Chia Sale, on WEDNEISDAY, L at 12 o'clock. Man. at, the E , elnurgn.- wi ll Include the '• Mortgage of s6oo—well secured. , • PACKER PLACE—Threastory brick house (below 3d and Vine lot 15 by •17' feet. ••Orphatuf Court Safe Estate- of Itcrk, dead -. o. 714 Jan SON ST—TbreasMry brick dwelling, c lot 18-by 90 feeeto Eneu at. 2d Ward; subject t 31824. W. gron rent. Orvharra 'Court ISale.:-.EBtate of Jamas Carraher„ deed. • BUILDING LOT- , -Blereart atieet,weet of Nineteenth ' att e.-t, 16x76 feet. Orphans' Court Bald—Bstata of John D. /liana. dead. NO. 1642 NORTH MILI:Tif , 13 .8 1tEET-4onteel - Wry brick awelling,With back buildingswlet - 1040 Subjtct to 8138 ground - rent. Ilatt the . rdbaerri Colt: _ NO. 711 SOUTH ' SECOND - STREET —Three- story " • brie* store and , Alwelling.lof,l6x74 feet <Subjact to, SM... to'bind rent. Rate by order ef the Trustees of the cit.st 'D 0:615 PASSYUNR ROAD—Busioees Stand, lot 20 by • 75 feet Clear of incunibrance. Sam" estate. • litt()UND .RENT OF $144 PER ANNUM—WeII (Rienzi& and punctually_paid: Sale by_order of the Court of Cont. von Pleas. Mtn& ofßenj Davis, deceased. . • , NO.. 811 and 813 NuRRIS ST.—Two genteel thMe eta-y brick dwellings. with back ; buildings, lot, 15x61 fect. , Hove the modern conveniences. LTJABLE-4111.-4.II.OTKLANDEACTORY.:-oqt-__'.._ buildings, and over 4 acres - of land. Second street and 'Elie avenue, Twenty fifth• Ward on the Junctiod .and - near thu North Penns3lvania Railroad; with fine facilities for shipment The machinery will be included' , in the '- eano. , Plan at stare. Orphans' Court 4 418, . E/ 4 93e • Janos Carmichael. dec'd, : • • , IMERCIIANT YILLE—Tivo lota of ground, fronting on iTooreS tarry' and Camden Turnpike road and Finn are , tine, Camden county,. eachl77 by 250 , feet, Nate .; ' absolo to. Plans 'at the store. MERCUANTYJELK-301ifildings. Lot adjoining the.. ab.,ve, fronting on „Finn avepub and Chspel roads; each. : be by 176 ft et Plan at the store. Sale absolute. • Cc.l5E 081-10-85 interestin 2,500 tiered of coal land. in Schuylkill county yPennsylvalria. . Full partieulars in I) 4via%ll4vf lf u gf i itTE 3 iiehl. as Sons Store Nos. 4ii and 110 North HIXTII street BALE OF VALITABLEMISCELLANEOUS UN TIICIRdDAY:EVENING.• • At 7.t.4 o'clock, at the Auction ROOMS. trora .privite ri - , 1 7 , -- Eslllish - and , Arils ricarrillustrateA WorkE - Oassollte ilia trats d Bible; Dante, Illustrated - by Dore; Perxra —J.,. ;mit , kxpi-ditiori; Gerrest...EhroPearolletstrei Gallisty; - Appleton 's Cyclopmata itepub4can.coust. and, man4r, other valuable works. - Also, copy of. Pres 9 and, 270 Age,potft 7 ;:7‘ .c , Hale No 104Tirount Vornen.sfreet.. ' II ANDS( ,bs E KIRNITURE ELEGANT' itosr 4 wifoorii;':,,r PIANO, FRENCII PLATE MANTEL, AND EIE 9., MIRRORS ,v WILTON. VELVET 'AND ILAITETi3, OURTAIcdi. OUT GLABSWA.RE &c. •u FRIDAY-MORNING: May 14. at 10 o'clock, at. N0.,1514 Mount ,Verrion cat alogue, ,( lncluallig-LBuperior *Walnut 'And.'llbsewocid •"' r lor Furn iture,au parlor Oak, 'Dining. Bootrr-Furniture. elegant Buffet: Ilandsome'Otied, "Walnut 7.lllBlllbilt Bait. i Perior Wardrobes,' seperior Itobewood teliattiber Ftirrlt!' I tore. iAbrary . ,Bult, fine tone Roseniiod 7-octave Plato by H llett 'Davit & Co. IlasideortielyFrattiod 21sentIrP iatsaq' hl ante,/ and Pier Mirrors, superior Spring. and /lair Mat re,ree ambroidereil Lace Curtains, English Brussels and IJ:rivers's' Carpets, China.. tag,. Glams,:;—, • wore: iIS Fuinlttim Refrigerator: 'Conking' Uten: (_ " J aticinco - rigratsl)g's . ;:;.';- ff 130(* AND EllitE lsl:l gALEB EVERY. I . & 4 ; 2li4DAVAliii * 3 - • • THURSDAY. r! v f g.; ~ 00V, ERN ME firr treoug;f I V ID 1.131A0 SALE f••OF,;TMEDICIN btores, Dressings. Mosquito Bare. arc, „ Be IBTATiTMErladdit PtfltIftl'011761.3)1 , 111011t ,W,ABLEING , TOI4 . D. C.. ',— Will be effired nubile auction' in till WEDNESDAY, the 19th day iot,' Alay, st,,fel.,,a; gust. n Judiciary Square . Depot; E - atrbet, between 'Fourth"' 'P. Flich streets, a large and : valuable asPortitient nt.124,04ti.it eines. 'Hospital Stores and other property . no longpr needed for the nUblic service, among Widebreeillbetalmairc , ::rx the following, viz; • kculphuric" Ether.' 7.000 :outiceffi Aleobot 1t,7010 01titit-1 Cerate' of Cantharides, 6.000 ounces; Fluid ,Extreet of Cinchona.. 0:000 ounces; r Fluid - Extract of tOirger,ll,oo(li ()AMCOR ; Cornpound Spirits of,.Lavander„ , 6w onottusea; Poe dered Opium. '2,000 ounces: °PBC WWI% 6.01'0 ounces; Sulphate of Quinine, 500 ounees..- ..tsperm Candles, Beef Extract, Condeased, Atuk,,p_oeic— cated Egg. , Adhesive and Isinglass Plasters , Daft a,Be;chat Olothsr Patent Lint, Oiled Silk - and Roller .Blindageli; Linen. A1ai:415,000 Mosquito Bars. new. - ull particulars in catalogues. "Perms cash ;45 percent, required aa desotits at time ed . Wei g9t l l l .tekbqi removed within live .; - , CHAS(., SISTHERIAktiLIiti! oick*: myl2-6t§ ' Ascii Med. Purveyor. Bvt. Col S. A. 11104LAIDIfI14df. B -- OARDING WANTED: . IN' A. SMALL PRIVATE family. by a gentleman.. wife and 'two daughters„ , :. None but the meet respectable, nor boarding-house, ~,, ars, need reply .. Address, "A. M. Wilco Evinntant , BULLITIN. stating terms per month ' r, -- y (which must Dottrel, 7 =cum/able), with references. " • mitten ' ' BOARDING -- PERMANENT AND , 'IRANSIVIIkr-L' , able table board, at 912 Spruce street. MY11411011530! - BOARDING AT MRS. H. W. GRAVENSTINE4, Twenty-first and Venango atreetet -five minutes walk walk from Bogs Station,• apM•th tl/ • • Gonnantfroiiiiititiniiia. • - II OM ri:JAM t i 1 Y 9 isntKS e. WEIGHT, TLIOHNTON PIXY, CLEMENT A. 4111E1Wit• TILEODORIB irstAzor L. 174114.7... r ; PhTElt WR (GUT & BONES. • /mnortera of earthenware ;• • and- Shinning and Commission Merchant." , • N 0.116 Walnut atruat. Philadelphia. 8 BOYD. E. Window Shades, Beds, Btattreases s Carpebi and Curtains, No. 136 berth Ninth street, Phi'Adolph's. at. wnys on h•snd. urniture repaired maven:tidied., I, mhl73re riOT" ON SAIL DUCK OF EVERY. WIDTH`, -FitObt 2 inch to 76 Inches= wide r all numbers. , rent and Awning Duck, Paper maker's F elting. Sail Twine. dm. , JO tiN 'W. EVORMAN, 110'1 No. 108 Church street, City Stops Y. WinfJA--OWNERB OF PROPEIar--Tifig j itieopl a y t gace i to get r privy wells doomed and diolh• of PoiNfottor.iltigegafautilP.Eggi.traatntliaer otevos SUNDRIES.,GRADUATES; MORTAR.' , I/ Pill Tiles, Combs, Brushes, Mirrors,. Tweezers, Pulr ' Boxes, Mall Scoops. Surgical instruments, Trusses,llapl,, and Bolt Rubber Goods, Vial Cases, Glass add Metal - Syringes, dm,, all at "First. Halide" ROMA', ' . 4 ' ' '4 . „ . 4„ . ; SNOWDEN dc DOME% apg.if . South ElghaVeireesig;il6l-. _ _ , _ TT IRUGGIS'IIi ARE INVITED TO: ELIGAMINEbOilltKttlit L. large steel of fresh Drugs and ChatMca4 sells lateat importattcn. oleo, cadential One, Vanilla Bean, Sponges, Chamo iur t etc . RUIiERT 13.1100111AIIElt Fourto and Race atreete. • • tvt.C I . l* LIVE OIL, SUPERIOR QUALITY. ON DRAIJGDIX 1 X end in bottle various reande. , ROBRIMSEIOE... ClO,l MAKER at CO.. N. E.' Ccaiter.l. ourth sad Racoetrmphrii,.„ VASTILE SOAP—NOW LANDING,-40. 110 AM a ‘L. rw bite and Mottled Castile Sold., Very superloiretialim. ROBEta 8110EMA.K.Elt & CO.. Vilitelegalec Rigligittop o N.-E. corner Fdurthand iiiteeotretSba‘ v —4,14 CUTLERY* t o 'DODDERS' AND ,WOBTENDSIMIA ; wit Al, ICNIVES,PEARL awl 3'rAct - u..a.ru tifel &deli. RQDDERB , and yUILDE *43 , t el t.„. I v..., and the CELEBRATED LECOCZ • ' Xvi: ' ' ''''' SCIRSORBeieI r CABEA, Oflthe On2ttnaiglit ru , - ow,i - 2. Eniveg_Beteeort and Table uutlej, urouna an o i , ea. .EAR 'NUM/DIE:NTS of theme+ MT go of fistl -.e.!., ; to arab% the hear i n g.at P. MAD vatler md Sup.; gical Instriuneat Mater; 11S - Teath• %daWChb4.,l - - 1 --,-, mint ' - ^ ___...........Q.agOtit.lia.lLTSW . - ''' - ' . -'l_es'. X 2 II jtE 11;—&110/CiFti "'AlitlikEr4l; A.:x l TfiAk • • : • 1'70; fl s Chestnut ottoet. ko r sfoofoffig, . ~ of au red, . o % 1 1111.Aite n - lroti44l , et4l l i l i t tir f ee , „„ of the pobll . their 8 tuld 016$88t 8. ' Thei'aleallitro4o4 l C f o u b l i l d p eli es e hi l lo . d e w udelk elibrie Andi teil tab iz t ti buth, 4 ir an d at ivodu mw - extendlng. - IdtgattgA NW Pi , % Wet , , r ) lEEE ERE ay:l:y'; ~~~ iy> . ... ~~'? MEM
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers