. LEI : TER — FA OIII learreepeadence at the Philadelphia 'Owing prinotia: Pious, Tuesday, May 4, 1869.41Myinost matkahle incident which has yeoitteOded th# -annonneentent of the geueral:;;ele4itts, without doubt, the sudden;:seo;assierVof the Constitutioniki from the ranks of the pure im /'perialists. When one remembers the part which that journal has played ludic establish ment and maintenance Of the Etimire for nearly twent,ryears, it must. he ,allowed that its 6feetioritit sUch'a erisis as the preSent is very remarkable and signifidant fact. • Nor luis the event . taken place • apparently without creating a violent schism in the internal organization of that important and leading organ, of .the.. .reach, press. its chief eilitpflitis resigned, and annonficai; in a' .published letter to the political director, that his reason fur doing so, is the surprising con - Version which has been jiist accomplished; and two other of its principal writers have done the same. 'But if the fact itself be startling, the'reotives which have been more than once privately mentioned to me, by parties , interested in the question, as' those Which dictated the step, ' are ' more snrprising still. These are said to be nothing less than that it was fond to be impossible any longer to sacrifice the interests of the sbareholders to the exigencies of a political \ party. In other WeirdS; it has been found, for some time past, that ,Imperialism no longer became evident that if the Count& Uttionnel continued to be written in its late tone, it would soon cease to exist at all, or to have readers' enough to sustain it. And so, the 'pripcitol6,.. (if. ,one may ,so abuse such a word) 'that self-preservation is the first law of nature, it was determined that in future the COnstittitionne/ Should be 'Written in snchsi tone that the: public wouin read it. But what a state of things does this reveal, and what a Mighty . change does it indicateolot fanly:in the colniuns'of the leading' imperialist journal, but in the'opiniOns of those to whom it:atidXekise.s itself--4n the opinions of France herself!' amounts, in fact, to a con feisien that iniperialism, pure ,et simple, is unable to maintain its ground, and that .ifit Wish to do so, there must be Many more steps in advance,..mord'orownings --- of.the edifice." And yet we know that the - Piper& himself has several times of late de 'dared that there are to be no more, conces- Moms; that this position has also been taken up by M. Rouher, and that al,), staunch and thorough Imperialists, after having strongly opposed even the recent semi-liberal enact ments regarding the press and the right of pnblicmeeting,Consider that any further weak nesses of that kind must lead inevitably to the overt:l:maw of existing institutions. And such were, no doubt, the real sentiments of the late majority in the Chamber. But the Constitu lionne/ now tells that majority, in so • many wordS; that its work is over, that it may - onno-account think of beginning over .again next session. It declares plainly that 'it will this time stip- Port the candidates of the tiers-p«rti, party which the pure imperialists are perhaps More apprehensive of than even of the ad vanced Liberals, because the country, or at -.leak , the masses in the rural districts, are still distrustful of the latter as revolutionary, whereaS. they are perhaps disposed to give the moderate Liberals a trial. But the ' perialists know very well that their system vannot stand with "rear liberalism of any kind;-and are quite aware that MM. Thiers, Prevost-Paradol, the Constitutional:. lets and Parliamentarians, are just as much bent upon pulling .down the Empire as such, men as Jules Favre or Victor Hugo himself ; only the former would re-establish the monarchy, tlio.latter the Republic. The Government has brought over M. Ferdi nand. de Lesseps from Egypt to rim him against M.Thiers atMarseibes,forwhich place the latter is a candidate, as well as for Paris. The choice shows how hard up the Administration is, and how it fears defeat; for M. de Lessens must have quite enough to do to get his canal open in October; without engaging - in - electioneer-. ing. But the;Government required his popu lar name in a place like Marseilles; which ex pects to reap so much advantage from his gi gantic enterprise; and so, as he is a connection of the Empre.ss, and has been a great favorite with the Emperor, he could not well refuse to come, though most unwillingly, and at great private and public inconvenience. One of the most amusing election letters w)iich have been published is that of M. Bel montet,'a red 'hot Imperialist. It appears' ilea .a great number of his rural constituents /are larkshooters, a description of sport which is closed at this season of the year, by order of the Prefect in the department for which M. Belmontet is deputy. Having heard of this, the honorable member thought it a good op portunity for making political capital. Regard - less therefore of the feelings of the larks, and thinking only of his electors, he arranges mat, "tern with the Prefect, and then writes down to his constituents, announcing that he had "in terceded in their favor," and obtained from the government a fortnight's more lark-shy( ing in their behalf, TI“.; :WWI: eviwhalQ:i wi Fire l'Emperettr! And the writer signs him lf "deputy of the peasantry." Such Ls the way in which "universal suffrage" is propi tiated in France. You will hear of the protocol, as it is called, 'which has been signed in Paris to facilitate an arrangement of the Franco-Belgic' quistion. Many persons think that Frere-Urban and his protocol have left the matter very much where it was before. Belgium still insists upon maintaining her recent legislation on the subject in dispute, and France still persists in demanding sonic modification in the effects of that legislation. The grand question of principle really is whether France has a right tointerfere with the legislation of another, smaller indeed, but still sovereign state, simply because it is disagreeable or in -convenreilt .to her.---A-mix_ed._commission_has been appointed to hit, if possible, upon sonic middle term of arrangement; but there the matter still rest. An interesting meeting was held the other „evening at the French .Geographical Society; 'at—which General Dix was present. One of the objects of the proceedings, was to award a gold medal to Dr. J. Hayes - , - of the United . States for his voyage of discovery to the North Pole. After the meal had been, awarded by the Marquis de Ghameloup-Lau bat, the President, Gen. Dix rose,'..atid, in an appropriate speech, expressed the pleasure he should have in placing the medal in the halals . _of his distinguished countryman, and also his own satisfaction in witnessing the friendly sentiments of the meeting towards his country, and goVernimmt, and the warm remembrance ,still entertained of their ancient affiance. 'Mk crevasse below New Orleans is beeein ing worse. It is stated that a channel is . washed through, the levee to' the depth of seventy-five feet, aid several hundred feet wide. -The new work is washed out as fast ,i t s blde ? several of theAinest plantations in 7 Bernard parish are sulnuerged - , - and the, •leVeel; at several paints near the city are in a' iirtvaricrug C9.lafitioll• • MiißE • BRITISH *13414*A1. GALLIXIO,6I , ID* • , 'av:M., e ., . t o ' KO ,\:: .; , ti q:' iiii.. f t i i,;;s !. 11 1, .. 4 , Y'Th, 1 ., r_4 1 ' 6 Britiat. co eetidn't ns . Dee', - n nano rts. from.' the NM Niginial rgallerilittilAug74itl -- ' Trafikar ! Stit 'l4rei tOurliitigton Hiiusto 0 great Advantage* e . op Am', O.. tre-"excep " "- of, 1, 1; ) '' T " i litiPtil‘schlUthiPaiiit*stigeOCSilV'Cliaile..s.. ' Eastlake.. the nation largely owes 'the impulse of collecting these treasures,wliich have cost,first and, last 5.:250,000. The space available is double that _occupied. in. the, former place... The _ . catalogue, by Mr. Wornum, is called the best hi Europe. ' Twelve rooms opening. ea Nude upon a floor, in one unbroken frontage of 450 feet, certainly afford the largest area yet accorded within the British dominions to the pictorial arts. Thus 'no fewer than 520 pic tures can be seen for the first time to fair , tutv vantage. Yet any tendency to undue .exUltas don may be at once checked by statistics Which show that the English Gallery, even as thus eXtended, is . snrpassed - by the. MuseuMS of Dresden, Berlin, Munich, Naples,. St. Petersburg, Madrid;and of the 'Louvre:* The best account yet published of the new arrange- ment is due, to Mr. Philip ,G. Hamilton, the Very clever etcher and author, and' the • art %Ale of the Saturday Review. ' On now entering the National Gallery Under arrangements which, if not fanltless, at least. in some good degree approach the ideal stan dant§ of students and'connoisseurs, we cannot but recall the principles set forth by Sir Charles Eastlake and others when, yeah_ ago, an, effort was made to supply our national de- • ficiencieS. Art, it was urged, can only be rightly underStopd through its histOrie devel opment; its first rise, even though reaching fat' back into the depth Of the dark ages must be tracked:- out diligently, ere, the student can , float down, safely and pleasantly upon the Stream which bears on its flood,beauty and: i trinli. ' Accerdingly a chronologic Series has' ' been mapped out, which naturally opens with' the entrance-door by the somewhat repellant works of Cimabue, Niargaritene„ and Orcagna. Next follows in historic sequence the second ' moth, instructiVe'and perhaps more generally attractive than the first, devoted to rare works •of Fra. Filippo Lippi, Filippino - Lippi,. Era, .Angelico, ,Benozzo Gozzoli, , Volta- juolo,. and the newly acquired pictures of ,Crivelli, which .by their pro- digious gold ' frames preSent a tirade 'truly architectonic. lire would Willinglyhtiger, but ninst hasten on to the third and large room; wherein,ltalianart reaches culmination. Here we encounter the "Lazarus," from the design of Michael Angeki, scarcely' second to the "Transfigaration' of Ratiaelle in the Vatican ; the ."Bacelnis and ,Ariadne" of Titian, which we hold lii he At least etpidl, inTheiffeTto a famed and somewhat companion inasterpiece in Madrid; and, not to mention other works, at'any rate we must not forget". The Family of Darius" by Veronese, that brilliant , panorama 10 which we were ,accustomed to make pil griMage in ,gondola when still it remained the boast of the Pisani Palace. The ground-plan of the Gallery,here not - Unskillfully contrived out of entrance-hall and staircase, next conducts to two cabinets, which, from thegems they , enshrine, may claim the name of 'Tribunes: In the midst' of a wall which, within the same area, ' has scarcely an equal in Europe, stands that lovely and spiritual picture by Perugino, hardly surpassed in Florence or Sienna, 'The Virgin adoring the Infant Christ." This small room com prises choice representatives of no fewer than Went y-lIVe - ehiet"ltaliaripainters. -- Weilevote - but a line where the student must tarry for 'hours. Next follows Tribune number two. This cabinet, hitherto furnished in the Month of May by the architectural drawings . of the Academy, now falls ruder the dominion of Raffaelle and Michael- Angelo. On entering, we are greeted by the lovely "St. Catherine," and by her side hangs the "Garvah Raffaelle," acquired at the cost of 9,0001.. But the presid ing genius of the spot is Micael Angelo, who reigns here, as in life, in grand isolation; the "Entombment," an unfliiishell'plettirb in tout.:" pera, painted on a single unpieced panel cut from as large a forest tree as ever grew in Italy, bolds by itself one entire wall in undis puted possession. We have not space to enter upon a question likely' to remain long under dispute-Ithe genuineness or otherwise of this grand and deeply instructive composition„ Baron Triqueti, • 'writing in the ' Gazette des 1 Beaux-Arts,_favors its authenticity, and the- German artist Cornelius, who ought to have ' known something of ie : master whom lie robbed so mercilessly, declared the work "una cosa preziosa—un vero originale di Michel angelo." The picture, we recollect, used to he much talked of in art circles in Italy, and was commonly treated with some respect by paint- ers in Rome.. This "cosa preziosa," which was , originally obtained among some rubbish for a small smn, has now been purchased for our ,Gallery at the cost of .-E2,ooo—not a large amountif the work is genuine. Persons at all conversant with the style of the great Tuli`elial will at once see that at all events the work must. be of early date, possibly painted even while yet the artist, who lived to sear ninety, was still in his teens, a pupil in the school of' Domencio Ghirlandajo and a student in the , Brancacci Chapel. The work bears internal! evidence that the painter's manner was un settled and still in transition; altogether it pre-' sents. perplexities in the intermingling of styles: which will not render Michael Angelo less of a marvel and a mystery than heretofore. The room divided between late Italian mis ters and the Spanish school speaks for itself. Even the casual observer will scarcely fail to recognize, in vague generalization, and empty show in place of truth and earnestness, the signs of approaching decadence and downfall, saved, however, for a time, by strenuous natu ralism. What was vital and vigorous in this epoch obtained concentration and strength in the Spanish school as here exemplified by the " Boar Hunt" and the " Nativity," by Veins quez, and the " Franciscan Monk in Prayer," by Zurbarm The room devoted to the French school—pep vs the weakest in the Gallery— gains‘ll some s . sation out of the old rivalry 'be tween Claud And Turner. Here once again, under the inevitable conditions of Turner's will; the " Sun Rising in a Mist," and "Didp Build ing Carthage," hang defiantly between the two great Claudes. We have never been, able to see that Turner gains much by this challenge to single-handed combat. Perhaps the conclusion to be drawn is that each mast c etnuty rest con tent in his own distinctive merits. The, huge east room,'wherein,the Academy has held its annual dinners, never before con tained pictures-to compare with the magnifi cent display now made of Dutch and Flemish master-works. We certainly were scarcely' prepar(rd for the amazing strength obtained by. the concentration of the works of Rubens and Rembrandt. Scarcely even in Munich, the stronghold of Rubel's, • were it possible to eclipse the "judgment of Paris," "Peace and. - War," the "Brazen Serpent," the "Rape of the Sabines," including the landscape with the chateau of the painter himself. Perhaps Van dyke's so-called "G evartius," probably the finest portrait in England, is one of the few pictures which may be prejudiced by the new banging Attention should be directed to the _rare_example. of De Hoogoyecently secured in' the sale of the Delcssert Collection. The late Director confessed to know little of the Dutch school, and it certainly, is much to be regretted that the Gallery has still to seek for examples of Mieris, Ter burg, Metzu, Osttule, and that the country winch may well be proud of a Landseer and a Cooper has not a single work by Paul Potter, W,ouverinans, Snyders or :Karl du ~ItCrdin. We de scotat --- all - understand - wh ythese-mani fest deficiencies have not been long ago sup plied;---Th e German sehool generally 18 meanly - represented—a state. of things the more extra ordinary when we recall the close relatiOns subsisting between our 'rulirtedynasty and the land of Darer and Holborn. The late Prince Consort, however, is Identified with some interesting examples of the loss im-, portant members of-the great Teutonic school. Still, it is nothing short of a reproach that of two. leading masters such us Holbeili and .Direr, not to enumerate others, we pOssess only such hisig,nitieent, examples as "Portrait ~of_n_Lady„'. . '- . u nd "ThiSt Portrait of a Senator." Wide gar* riiTtlieifedffectiorain:sigifildltortli With lam filled Op. • . , ' The west end - of Pie Vallerybrieserired-for the English school. ' Thus - two 'rooms, are set! :apart to .eighq-five chief ;works from the Turner Collection. The first contains early, and comparatiVely simple and naturalistic ex anipleS; the second more advanced, fiery and. extravagant- manifestations of-the panner'r, mature and Ultra manner, Altogether we can- PIE Mir:AMINO 144- o' l, 180. he :6 7 t : 0It t e ' f li etr if th o. a o t i . i t ne. . i10:c ,.. ! di . : , i li ay nt i:;4 l lit:r aiit h7 o r t\ Ititor eh‘Of a good thin \ knoW Of nhtliinle i kiVirtier, can afford to 1": .ie. 'ln Wflikh4s - Utill dekadence; and we: We :1 a,ysthotight Preittli, artist's magnificerkbetitiest dilthena- Aen;.iiicluding moretha . Ji,OrdraWingsjor , Whith'there is still no h . al : e l APactiii:Avatiar Min ant Unmixed bless: ,; : How strong and yet - how wealt--how sank ~I - liple, anetrue, mid yet how. untrue, extra,io: ant and mad— this transcendent painter could be becomes ''all brittenclearlyand‘:atidly - evident ' in the-jav di - :ions selection here presented. We would r; .her shrink from discriniliiatiVeleritteigm, and rest simply in the persuasion that seldom has there been given to the'world more indu bitable pledge of genius. ..: .. . , , The LugliSh school hold:4 itsn*ntairly.Well in thereat west room. The test to which Iley'iolda;*Gainsboroligh; 'constable; and .110- garth are subjected by the immediate presence of the great historic schools .of the. Continent is doubtless severe. :'Still, liere.as iii national Exhibitions, and as recently at Leeds, British artists assert a thoroughly' distinctive and in dependent position. The range of, thought and the reach of subject may be comparatively circumscribed; also we cannot, but feel that a school in comparatiye. infancy - can scarcely, possess the maturity, the traditional experi ence and accumulative Icriowledge,,which per tain to the good :old masters - of the ancient times. Still we may join Wordsworth in his Ode to Immortality, so. far as to cherish the belief that heaven 1105 around the infancy even of art; and at all event:4 . ole English school, in' its youthful days; dwelt near to nature. Not only Gainsborough and Reynolds,but Wilkie, Leslie, Eqy, Constable,:CallcOtt,,and Collins, are seen to advantage. Such piedires as "The Iklarket Cart," "The Age of Innocence," "The Blind Fiddler," "Sancho Panza," "Youth on he Prow an d Pleasure at ,: the. Helm," "The Cornfield," ,, ,- "The,.. , Wooden Bridge," , and "Happy.. as .a ,Kipg"—works Which .awakenpleasanernenfories of artists who have almost lived among us—prove that the English school is able, in the presence of the great painters of past to, hold its own with honor. _.Among the soinewhat comfort ing, cOnclusieris whieh ioy drawn frm th close 'Proximity' and' 'eharP be cocompetition o on o e f schools; native and foreign; ia - lhat a;•• provi dence seeinsto preside:even oVer art for good. We cannot : hut recognize ,in Reynolds the elevating,power of Italian scheols, in Wilkie and Leslie the strict `.tutorship 'of ' the Dutch painter:; and then, When Wo retraee our steps to the Italian . pre-Raffaellites, .. we learn whence, for good and yet for evil, some later phases in our English schoolhaye gained ear-. nestness, yet angularity and "grotesqueness. Thus our painters may,weeiriparisonS for the first time now practicable, be admonished and strengthened, and theliVing may` obtain re newal of life by:contactlwith the: dead. Cer tainly a Gallery thus nicely . balanced. in its eclecticism will miss its-high purpose if it fail to teach catholicity, and' to recommend uni versal fideratiOn. - • ' !: ~ ': ! . The National GallerVaS' now recast, works so well for its immediate purpose and in its inner arrangements that we hope future changes will ape equally satiSfactory. A recent competition has ended iii the appointment of Mr. Edward M. Barry as "architect for the New-National --Gallery."- .. Accordingly, this architect received in October last from the Office of Works instructions "to, prepare .a de sign for rebuilding the National Gallery upon * * * the site of the existing Gallery with the- additional ground" at the . back. From data in our possession it appears that the scheme-thnii-conternplated-provides--hanging space more than three times as , great .as that how obtained tinder the present arrangements. This very considerable enlargement may in its scope be better understood by Means of the authentic announcement that provision is to be made for the reception . of_ the National Portrait Gallery, the cartoons .of Radii:elle, sundry loan colleetiOns, the . British school still 'remaining atr .Kensing ton, with- the addition, of• the remainder (of the Turner. bequest. The . total number of feet thus reqiiiitil,lifelifilitig2,ooo for - tife , Povl trait Gallery, actually amounts to . 6,200 lineal 1 feet. This foretast of the future Gallery seems I sufficiently grand, yet the plan .doeS not stop here. The Trustees state that they are of opinion that a Gallery should he provided "for the *orkts of modern foreign) of emi nence;"alko two large remits for water-color drawings and pencil sketches by Turner; like wise an art library and rooms for, "the exhibi tion of drawings and sketthes by both old and modern masters." Under the last head it may be interesting to knOW especially in the neigh borhoods of Great Russell street and South Kensington, that the Trafalgar Square trustees report to the House of Commons that "the col lection of drawings by the old masters now kept in the British Museum should be transferred to the National Gallery. It is obvious," add these absorbent trnstees ;"that this is the proper place for these dra,Wings, -They illustrate the .pictures, and-in j many- eases -they,determine the authorship of doubtful works. ' The au thorities are evidently fired with the ambition of making the National Gallery a second Louvre, and we can only hope that they may succeed.in this their laudable desire. Yet we would observe that it is rather unfortunate that, when the House of Commons sets apart year by year a handsome stun for the purchase of pictures, and for traveling and other inci dental expenses, ~ the . directorate lacks adequate energy to procure the works which the gallery Stan& in need of.' Doubtless • it is far more easy and cheap to pen projects on paper. The future of the Gallery will necessarily depend greatly upon the surplus left at the disposal of a Min istry pledged to the reduction of the Esti mates; and very likely Mr. Lowe May 'Seine (lay be down upon us with another 'of his un toward and discreditable surprises. EMPIRE COPPER COMPANY.-- The Annual Meeting of the Stiiekhoblers of the Empire Copper Company will be held at the ulticoof the Coin pony, No. 324 Walnut street, l'hiltobil phis, on .Fltl- DAN . , June 4th 1869, at 12 o'clock M., for the election of Directors, awl for any other business that may legally come before the meeting. M. H. HOFFMAN, becretary.. PIIILATiI.:LPILIA, May It, 1869. mylGtje4§ L? E . G. WHITMAN K CO.'S Celebrated Summer ContectionerY, Mr Wingers, Parties, Picnics, Tourists and Fatuities. salesroom, 318 Cheyturtt street. • ntyls-60 E 7, PHILADELPHIA, MAY 10, 1869.;,, The Annual Meting of the Stockholders of the Girard Mining Comany-1 of Lake Superior) will be held at their office, No p . 324 Walnut sect, on TUESDAY, ; the let day of Jt ne, ck-4. 1869, at 12 o'Clo, for the election of Directors and the transaction of othethusiness. niylntjel§ .1). A. HOOPE,S, Secretary. • AMYGDALOID MINING CUM - ; PANY.—The Annual Meeting of the Stockholders) of .tho AMYGDALIOD MINING COMPANY, o; Lake Superior, will be held at the Office of the Company;'No.i 324 Walnut street, Philadelphia, on WEDNESDAY'; Juno 2d, 1869, at 12 o'clock M., for the election of Direc tors, and for any other business that may legally Como before the meeting. , 111. 11. HOFFMAN, Secretary,. PIIILADELPIIIA, May 13, 1869. myl3to je2, oa. PHILADELPHIA, MAY 5, 1869. The Annual' Meeting of the Stockholders of the , Mandan Mining Company, of Lake Superior, will bei held at their office; No. 324 Walnut street, on THUltd- DAY, the 27th Inst., at 12 o'clock,M. B. A. HOOPES; • mylOimy27§ Secretor •. uz. g PHILADELPHIA,. , NIAV: 1, 1869. The Annual Meetin.of the Stockholders of the /Etna 'Mining Company "(nf Lake Superior) will be held at their office, No. 2:24 Walnut street, onTUBS DA y, the 25th inst., at 12 o'clock M., for the election of Direetors, and the transaction of other business. inyBt2s§ 13. A. 1100PHS, Secyotigy. OFFICE OF. THE METALLINE, - LAND COMPANY, NO. 324 WALNUT STNEET. PIIILAIAILPIIIA, 'May fith, 1869: , The stated annual meeting of the stockholdere of the, Metalline Laud Cornpany_willho held at the offieu`tof the; Company on MONDAY, Juno 7th,. proilmO,-at - 12 - o'clock, - ht. , _my7tle7,. - _ M. 11. HOFFMAN, GlOyk, L? THE ANNUAL MEETING' OF THE; Bloomsburg Iron Company will be held at the of-i lice at lrondale, Columbia county, Pa.,on -WED NEKDAY, May 19,1869, for the election of nie Dirootiers to serve the ensuing year, and for the transaction" of other business. WM. E. 8. BAKER, Secretary and . Treasnror, • N 0.122 Race street, PUILADELPHIA April'l7, 1859. a .29t ray2o" PENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD, COMPANY, TItEABUREWS DEPAIITME} , Pr. PHILADELPHIA., Pa., May 3d, 3060. , „_...Tinilloes:OLDireetora hayo.thiel,hty.deelatell...a.seruiz: annual Dividend of The Per Cent. on the Capital Stock , of the Company, clear of National and Siato taxes, paya-, --hie in each on and-after May 30, Blank powers of attorney fur collecting dividends Can' , be had at the (Mike of the Company, No. 238 South Third street. . . . The Office will - be opened at 8 A. M. and clesoil at 4 P. M., from May 3003 to Juneltth, for the`payment of divP dendei and after that date from 9 A. M. to 3 P. M. Tivacts T. FIRTH, • 'rreatturer. Norn:—The third itietalinent on Now Stock of 1818:18 due and payntrlO on or before' uny 15. uly4-2.rnvp§ ' r 4:hittePa s l oGter t ULP 11 ,ti PX 46 IVIP Vitt' /ADIS Q., tr4 l4 Nouto vi ork Cat W11 . 14'041, ChittentitqW StAtion,_l2 iniletAnat of SySmse,..e. , . .10.1143T-V.LASSI 110Ttili,30.0com*dn33ona ,*l.eatly for ,. uests . .june 1 .. -- ' 7 ? SIN abyl_ Rttims, SUITES* fo r 'tank* or F13.14:::- . NJ SHED COTTAGES secured hy early applecation. , 31ot and cold mineral baths, charming - drives, gam.s. music, trout fishing, picturesque scenery, telegraph, daily mails, etc. • For illustrated circulars, with terms, etc., apply to O. 11. - Ii: - No :7 Beekninn'street,'NewYOrk; or B. P:' BACKUS, 31. D., Proprietor, Chittenango Springs, New York. . .-• _ __ : inyls 7 -•tu dt SUMMER RESORTS • . ON, liF LINE Ol• Philadelphia and. Reading.. Railroad Itiarislon Howie, Bites Ctuthon. • Mrs. Corolino Wunder, Vottsville r, 0., Schuylkill co Titscarora Hotel, Airs. 11. L: ThUer, Tuscarora I'. 0 " - Schuylkill county Itoutte, BiahanoT City 1"; 0 - .; Schuylkill connty NOITC - 04 - AND • Mount tnrinel Charles Culp, Mount Carmel P. 0., Northumberland co White House, E. A. 3Toxe, Reading P.O Andalusia, Henry Weaver, Beading P.O. Living Springs Hotel Dr. A. Smith, WernersVille P. 0., Berke county. Cold Springs' Hotel, Lebanon' County, Loral, Pine Grove P. 0., Schuylkill county. • BOyertown Seminary, F. S. Stauffer, Boyertown P.-0,, Berke county: • Linz Springs, GeO. F. Greider,Litiz I'. 0., Lancaster. county. Ephrata Springs, John Frederick, Ephrata P. 1.1., Lancaster county. Perldomen Bridge Hotel, Davis Longaker, Freeland 0., Montgomery county. " Prospect . Terrace, Dr. Jambe Palmer,' Freeland- P. o.,•llontgomery county. Spring f Mill Heights, Jacob H. Breisch,Conshohoelcen P. 0.,. Idontgornoryeo. • . - Elouty ' Theodore Howell; Shamokin - , Northumberland county. PROSPECT , TERRACE. • FREELAND,MONTGO.MERX COUNTY. This delightful Bummer Residence will be open for the reception of guests on after May 1. • • - •J The lawn and grounds have been arraugeri with sum mer arbors, croquet groutidil,' monis. &e", and for shade and beauty art , very , delightful boating,fish ing, plunge-baths, &C. Address, JAMES P M EALR. ,ap p th ill 311104 , Fieeland Pa. GROCERIES, LI 4,IJORS, &C. FRESH F.RVIT IN CANS. Peaches, Pine APples, arc., Green Corn, Tomatobs, French. Peas, Mushrooms, Asparagus, &c., &c. ALBERT C. ROBERTS, DEALER IN FINE GROCERIES. • Corner Eleventh and Vine Streets. SWEET DOZEN OF EXTRA East VciltdrcTZ,°l!?Ouilge;"OltrtlimiCll i f t og t oUSTl '8 FRESH' PEACHES — IN - TARGE — CANS; at Fifty - "Cents per Can—the cheapest and best goods In the city, at GOUSIVS.-East End Grocery, No. 116 South Second street. FRENCH PEAS, -MUSHROOMS, TRUF- Ilea, Tomatoes Green Corn, Asparagus, &c.,ln store and for sale at COUSTY'S East I..nd Grocery, No. lit South Second street. EW DATES, FIGS,. PRUNES, RAT`—' elms and Altnonda—all of noir crop—in store and for sale at COUSTY'S• East End Grocery, No. 118 South Second street. STOI4ED. CHERRIES, PI U3IS, 131,AQ K. bwrieß,. reaches, Pruneitag Tears, 'Lima Beaus Shaker Sweet Corn,at COUSTY'S ' East End Grocery, No 118 South Second a treet. NEW PUBLICATIONS. To. Sunday,Schoot Superintendents and Teachers. NEW UNION EXPLANATORY QUESTION BOOK on the Harmony of the Gospels. Fifty-two lessons. Each question answered in full,dispensing with connuvn taries. Geographical portions, with interesting illustra tions from Oriental travelers. Price. 15 cents. IMPROVED QUESTION BOOK, on the Life o CHRIST,with the text. Arranged for classes of all ages. Price, 15 cents. Just 'published and for sale by the AMERICAN SUN DAY-6121100L UNION, 1122 Chestnut street, ti,ldelphia. null s st,§ PHILOSOPHY OF 3/ ARRIAGE.—A new•courso of Lectures, as delivered at the New York Museum of Anatomy; embracing the subjects: How to Live end what to Lire for; Youth, Maturity and Old Age; Manhood generally reviewed - the eftuu or al digestion, Flatulence and Nervous Diseases accounted for; Marriage Philosophically Considered, Am.. fic. .Pocket volumes containing these Lectures will be for warded, post paid, on receipt of 25 Cents. by addresing W. A. Leary. Jr..southeast corner of Fifth and Walnut • utreetm, ~ l a • fe243-I}t; CORSVTS. ]BROWN'S Wholesale and Retail CORSET STORES, 329 and 819 Arch St., Where the Merchants and Ladies will find an extezisive assortment tared Corsets and Hoop Skirts. CLOTHS, CASSIMERES, &C. WASHINGTON MILLS, LAWRENCE, MASS 6-4 SCOTCH CHEVICTS Tlieso goods aro known to the Trade as "CHEVIOTS" and "BANNOCKBIJRNS," and are the strongest and most durable woolen fabrics wiiich can be mule, as it is impossible to make them of shoddy or any other-mate 'rial with which the manufacture of woolens has usually been cheapened. . WASHINGTON MILLS, LAWRENcE, MASS CHEVIOTS, forspring and summer went, BANNOCKBURN'S, for autumn mid winter, have been copied from the best Scotch Myles, and menu lectured 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 geode that they would sell bettor 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 ; there- . fore the largest eonsumers have requested that the regu larWashington•Mills ticket should be attached to every -Se , ca ; 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'follmiing funned 'parties hereby , ' advertise. LTtlieliadn — and -- publfe - gefierallyilliat they haVe given; the preference to these goolls, aial will have them con- , -stantlrin stock, AND NO-INFERIOR-GRADES-W-ILL; BE, OFFER ND- AS SUBSTITUTES. NEW YORK. BOSTON. Abernethy & Co. • . Whitt n, Burkett & Young. Collins-Plummer & Co. Mine' , Beal & Co. Carhart,Whitford & Co. C. W. Freeland, Beard & James Wilde, Jr-., & Co. -Co. Devlin & Co. CINCINNATI. Brokaw Bros. • Lockwood Bros & Co. Brooks Bros. • CHICAGO. Geo. W. White & Co., for- Wilson. A. Benedict & Co. Merly White,Whitnnui & ALBANY N.Y. co. - • Davis Craft & A. Raymond.' ' • PITTSBURGH, PA. Itludskoff -Bros & CO. Stein Bros. - Kirtland, Babcock :&.Bron- TROY, N. Y. PIIILAbELPHIA. • Co. : Wanimatiker Burr & Stone. .. OritiSTWilyrrui•& Co. ' —PR E OVIDENC, . Fries, Mulseed .& -Hawkins, James it. Rend f, Drookteld & 1 1 ;k. PORTLAND, ME. • RPM th tu-26t •, • Ifflutdbourne & Kendall. MUSICAL. SIG. P. RONDINELLA, TEACHER 0 Sinaing: Private lemons and climes. Rmiidme 508 B. Thirteenth street, nu2.5-iy§ -sir-ATCHES-JEAV- . t Y,&C.,..------- ",. F.', ,Ni..."4:.,/,4-5,:C=0.4e,:;' t- t -- . . • 4 ty,Wltt '4 .1 MU? ca.-- 0 . ,e - . .....„. ii . t E ,- DIAMOND KA DS ATEWEL 88. A vATcurz,#fivEtsx Assumutifr4itarA N.- i 181T008 andlaPMELllir ItP.Piall,PD. „, -- -- ' 802 glieitialt-St., Phila. • Ladies'aTiderents' . Watches American and Imported, of the most celebrated makers. Fine Vest Chains and Leontines, In 14 and 18 karats. Dthmondand Other Jewelry, t➢f the lutPetdemigns; ENGAGED EAT T. AND -W EDDI ND RINGS, In 1$ karat and coin. . SOLID SILVER WARE FOR' TiILIDAL PRESENTS TABLE CUTLERY, PLATED WARE, Etc. *-- tm . , WM. B. WARNE &-CO., - .(---, cflOP ... Wholesale Dettlars in .. WATCHES AND JEWELRY, S. E. cor. Seventh And Chestnut Streets, And late of No. 35 South Third street. itt2 1Y MISCELLANEOUS. Flies and Mosquitoes,. Magoun'ts Patent .Adjustable WINDOW SCREEN , WILL FIT ANY WINDOW. . SELLERS BROTHERS, No. -623 Market Street, Philadelphia, SOLE MANUFACTURERS. ' . - Liberal discount t o o the 'Pratte. NVIVI. G. 113E-I.COALLOS, 1221 MARKET STREET, PHILADELPHIA. Steam and Gas fitting, Hand Power and Steam Pumps, Pliobbers'Maxl , le tpti Soapstone Work. Terra Terra Cottuelripe, Chimney Tops, itc., wholesale and retail. Sacaples of finished work may be seen at my afore. . ulyEtim§ til Factory and Salcsroorna,b . NTII and CALLOW HILL St rccta. .WILSON S MILLER. aptel FINANCIAL. BANKING HOUSE OF itYCOOKEikaI. 112 and 114 So. THIRD ST. PHILAD'A DEALERS . IN ALL GOVERNMENT SECURITIES. " We - will teceive - application.s - fo'i -Policies of Life Insurance in the new tiational Life In surance Company of the United States. Full information given at our office. • JP OIIII B - R 5 1448 1-- Dealers in 11. S. Bonds and Members of Stock and Gold Exchange, receive ac counts of Banks and Bankers on liberal terms, issue Bills of Exchange on C. J. Hambrd & Son, London. B. Metzler, S. Sohn & Co., Frankford James W. Tucker,&,Co., Paris. . „ And other principal cities, and Letters of Credit'available throughout -Europe S. W. corner Third and Chestnut Streets. RtMOVAL, • 'ELLIOTT St DUNN, Raving removed to their N 44 Building, 109 SOUTH THIRD STREET,' Arc now prepared to transact a GENERAL BANKING BUSINESS, And deal in GOVERNMENT and other SECURITIES, GOLD . , BILLS. Ac. Receive MONEY ON DEPOSIT, allowing interest. NEGOTIATE LOANS, giving special attention to Mercantile paper. Will execute orders for StoCks, Bonds, Ac., on Coot mission ,at the Stock ,Exchanges of Philadelphia, .N.nv York, Boston and Baltimore. ap27.lm§ TIE GREAT PACIFIC RAILROAD IS FINISHED. FIRST MORTGAGE BONDS UNION AND CENTRAL PACIFIC R.R. BOUGHT AND SOLD. Bankers and Dealers in Governments 40 S. 'Third Street. irt,9 tf ROOFING • ._ _ rpo BUILDERS ANDCONTRACTORS. . . IL —Alto aro_prepartql.to furielaingidahimported,...,.. _ ASPHL ATIC ROOFING' FELT. ' - - In quantitiea to Knit. TIIIR roofing was used to covor -the Paris-J xhibition-in l&i7. lIERCHAST ,t - CO:', ---- 517 and 519 Minoratrbot r . Iny4-]m§ MILLINERY. 1 , ELEGANT AHSORTM ENT OF tp • tine French always on band by MISR A. Bonner, at her 9/10W • rooms, No." 1103 • C l t o street, • ap3o-Im§" ;f__.__..r_r OF TH .: WMgMM t 1 fl PION' SAFES. Ikgfictesatul Burglary. LETTER OF Tr1:148118. DAVID DoWfi & CO. , • IIT 7 •.,Natv,Yonx; April 10;1869. -Paitntt' Broadway: GENTS: ditllic , iight Of thel2dtilt."Ohi*ore, No. al South street, was. entered, anil a des- perate attempt made by burglars ttlipn,. one of your safe's in our Conating-room. z' The .key, to the safe iu.WhichaVtattitt.our„Sel. eurities was locked inside of our tire-proof , bOok-safe, the doors (.rf which weri.t literally cut to pieces; from this they obtained the key to the other safe • and rOPetied -it. !Piiriu:;- nately we hitd 'Mae of . your If ttrildr,Brbof Bankers' Chests inside, in which our valuables were deposited, Thia they went to ,work, at with= .a evidently, 'used up All their tilde and tools'in _yelp attempts to force it. The,,,nigitt,„WaS-daricand.'starnik,, and the fact of their knowing, when; our! key was kept 'sliciyAi that their Mons were . well matured. TheYtried wedging the door 0.4 body of the Cheat, and the faitliffil: safe beat* evidence ofthe labor and skill devoted to the work. UM esB and it-4rwith greattiatia fattion we report that tinin opening it we found our securities all safe, and can therefore cheerfully indorse the_Burgular-Proof work recommended by you. You will please send the new safe parchafted by us to our counting-house, and take , the oldone to show that sbmestifes:aro still Mann factured worthy of "filename. -1 1 e. sA HERRI N G' S PATENT. CHAMPION SAFES; "THE MOST RELIAHLE - :SECII 7 ITY : FROM FIRE NOW KNOWN;"` tiviii factured and aOld by • FARREL, HERRING HERRING,: FAR REL & SHISIOt z ig,•• No. 251. BrOadivaY; 'NO*, : • .HERRING & CO. ; Chicago. • • HEIIRING, FARREL &SHET,I.,MAN;N:O. fe2 to th n tr§ - , STAR I; 7 I O,SVRINGS, SARATOGA, NEW YORK. The analysts proves that the tvafrts pf tho Saratoga. Star ro prings have a much larger amount of solid substance, richer in medical ingredients than any other spring in Aaratogii, and shows whak the taste Indicates—namely, that it In tho ST R XTER: t also demonstrates that the STAR WATER - contains about • - lb° Cubic Inchem Wore of VAS In a gallon than any other spring. It is this oktris amount of gas that Imparts to this Water lta wculiarly sparkling appearance, and renders it so very sotresable to the taste. It also tends to preserve the delicious flitvor of the water when bottled, and caineli it to uncork With an eilerreseence almost equal to eltantPagtn!. Sold by the leading Druggistn and Hoids through— out the country. v ` JOHN.-WirE'fll4 - BRO4 - 1412WaLtintStreet,PhUada, Wholesale Age nts. Ali.). for sale by W.Walter Mnllen,Cheituut 11111;FrA. Drown. conierof alai Chestnut. Weida; 1. J .Gra -11:1311e Twelfth and Filbert; It. B. Lippincott, Twentieth and Cherry; Peek & 1Z Chestnut; Samuel S. Hunt • lug, Tenth and Spruce;' A . D. Taylor, 1018 Chestnut; P.G. er, Eighteenth and Spruce; F.Jswoby.Jr..9l7 Cheat - nut ; Gen. C. flower, Sixth and Vine; jasa. Shinultrimd and Spruce; Daniel S..lonetr, Twelfth and Spruce; W. D. Webb. Tenth and Spring Garden. . uu MIME- Lumber Under Cover, ALWAYS DRY. WATSON tK.. ,OILLINGHAM, 924 Richmond Street. mhZ)-1y; IVIAULE, BROTHER & CO., 2300 South S t reet.: 1869. I'AI,T4IT; Mg": 1869. CHOICE SELECTION MICHIGAN CORE PINE FOR iB69.6III!;IMAATI)i VIMV-1869. LARGE STUCK. 18ff, FLORIDA. FLO.O.RyNG. 1,.860' ~,,. CAROLINA FLOORING. FLOORING. q;, VIRGINIA FLOORING. DELAWARE FLOORING' ), ASII FLooRING. WALNUT FLOURING. 1 Qtai FI.,01; IDA ST R EP BOADS.] r, LAY el.. FLORIDA STEP BOARDS. 1 flo RAIL PLANK, HAIL PLANK: ' i 869 "ALN'T BoARDs AND- 1 8 6 ~ PLANK. J. WALNUT BOARDS AND PLANK. WALNUT BOARDS. WA LNI TT PLANK. • • ASSORT-ED FOR CABINET MAKERS, BUILDERS, AC. . ........• _....• . - - 1869 UND ERTA.K Pl.b LUMBER. UN PERTAV. MIS' LUMBER RED CE DAR. WALNUT AND PINE. SEAtiON ED► POPLAR. Qt ec k SEASONED CHERRY. .1.U0i./ • ASII. WHITE OAK PLANK AND BOAIIDS• HICKORY. 1869. 1 - Be,aCA lt 61, NA .SCAIVTL 1NG. 1869 VI ? ). .'CAIIOI,INA 11. T. SILLS. • NORW A Y SCANTLING. • 1869 # . CEPAR SHINGLES. •.101.1 • CYPRESS SHINGLES. LARGE ASSORTMENT. FOR SALE LOW. 1869. PLAAsTAIIMJAm . 1869. LATH. MAME BUMMER & CO., 2zoo SOUTH . STREET 91E0111 AS 'dc 4 .P08L, LUMBER M--ER-- chants, No. 1011 S. Fourth street. At their yard will be found Walnut, Ash, Poplar, Cherry, P111°,11061- lock, &c., &c., at reasonable price F. Give them a call. MARTIN THOMAS, mhl7-6m* ELIAS POL. Mu CONTRACTORS, • LUMBERMEN H _L and Ship-builders.—We are now prepared to execute. promptly orders for Southern Yellow Plue Timber,. Shipetuff and Lumber. ,eocurtAN, Itusskaa , CO. , 22 North F rout street. - • •• • • • • nalt24 tf YELLOW - - PINE LUMBEIf OILDEI~B_. for cargoes of every description Sawed Lumber exe cutedL..at.short_nottee—quality subjegt - to inspection.. A ply to EDW. IL ROWLEY;I6-South-Wharyett.T=l66.--- - GENTS' FURNISHING GOODS., GENTS' , PATENT SPRING and buttoned (tier Gaiters, Cloth, Leather, : white and. brown Linen; Children's Goth cod Velvet Legeines: also, made to order, ,lr- AGENTS' FURNISHING GOODS, • - of every' description, very low, 003 Ghost -- -nut street, corner of ,Ninth. The bestKYd Glovei for ladles and lanctlei,F,atramtvnit.,s BAZAAR. • nolittf§ OPEN IN 'THE -EVENING, SI -AND WOSTENIIO)6)I,' , S - POCKET II -- and - STAG—HAE IMES of beautiful finish; RODGERS' and' WADE ,h. DUTCHER'S and the CELEBRATED LECOULTRE RAZOR. SCISSORS IN CASES of the linent quality. 'Razors, Knives, Seinnorn and Table Cutlery, ground and polished. EAR INSTRUMENTS of the moot unproved r.onstruction to ambit the hearing, at • 1 , 2. - MADEIIIit!S; - Cutler and Surgical Inntrunient Maker,lls Tenth street,,. below Chestnut. .. 1-tf =MIE DAVID • Doww & Co,, 1869. - - - - -- - --- -TELEGRiiii - _ trieww.--.- - Tiu Joiii.mi, ounisto it4a:4litrektry of State , %fati aleggPterge*AY.S r A e VASY -4 ; . SEVEN Judges of the 'Supreme Court of Mexico have been impeached by Congress ou the charge of corruption. . - . , 15iiitico has in'prkre4S' arrangements forar commercial treaty with the North German Confederation. :. 1 . 1 • _ SENOR Rom'Enote plan for the issue 'Ol ,eighteen millions in currency will probably be approved by the Mexican Congress. , Mazitsibalf been nigified by the Songs 'gov ernment that he cannot reside in cantons bor dering on France or Italy. Tm- majority of the Spanish Cortes, fearing thaeciviiwaraffiniminent, are willing to ac cept the proposition.for d , Regency. . Fenn men were carried over the rapidin the St.Frautna..tiver,nea.r. Drtunmondville,Camula, yesterdirf,'and all'were drowned. - ... THE Luzerne county Republictuis yesterday elected delegates to the State Convention,_ instructing them to support W. W. lietcham for Governor. 'lilt: crop reports from lowa are very prom ising. The antomita of wheat and corn planted are much larger than last year, and a tine yield its expected. ' , Tem opening sale of single tickets to the • 'Peace :Jubilee in ',Boston, yesterday, attracted a large, crowd. ()no mum° store at the West sent an order for tvielire hundred. iisTzt.r.l4u confirming the reports of the death of Adolfo Palacio have been received at the capital of .Mexico. This event puts an end to the revolution in the States of Guerrero and Sinaloa. . Anvtens from Rio Janeiro make no men tion of the arrival of McMahon, the United States Minister, at Ascunsion, but if is re- Ported that Lopez has detained him in the in terior by force. . ~ , , . . Tun , body of a`young man,•'with a bullet bole through his head and a broken leg, • wax found in the river several miles below Chicago on Sunday. The body has not been identified. IN. THE ease of Cyrus 11.3IcCormick against the eptestlvania , Railfea.d, to recover for leas; of - &thief; before the Now York Courti, i r ie a Ter t.ofill,ObO t :7stos given for the plaintiff yestertbiCi and the 'ohrt gave an extra allow an4elfr,* 00: ' ~, . 4 . - • ,_'' e'tr '' ',,,...;;;. 'WAit'Opallioh , Cortestho article of the Co stiliciliorrideelering'tbat ‘' * 'sovereignty _lB 'eskier tidily inthenation,frommbieh all poweremUlt , notes, mats adopted. The article requiring the Xing to be a native of SpainThid to be elected birWis - Scitasz , was reieeted., Foterr-auvzi , c kegs of' powder, used for qualrying,.mploded early yesterday morning, at the Jordan ridge, a station on the Catn,- sauqua ‘ o4st Fegel4V/Ile‘ 'Railroad. -An, un . known 'man vim , killed .liy • the exploinon, . NVbiebiasupposedto.lave been,,,the work of .. • design.: , Sumumpruty United Static Marshals, whoettexap to take posaesxioq of, an illicit still in Intl stteet,,Brooklyn, yesterday, were assaulted, and two of them'aeverely beaten by a crowd of several hundred residents of the vicinity. The officers were driven. oil' without . effecting their 'purpose. IN tieuit to compel thecity of Richmond to redeem her small notes, issued during the war to the amount of 5100,000, Chief Justice Chase has decided that they cannot be redeemed, having been issued to aid: tf e rebellion. The Lelislatute which authorized their issue wax ""atlheloline;with--power--to---grant such an., thority, and hail they been used for legal pur poses they - would be redeemable., ' ' The Grand Enaunptnent of the I. O. 0. F., of Pennsylvania, commenced its annual gas . slim yesterday afternoon in the House of Representatives. The following officers were . elected, for the ensuing year :M.W. G. Petri arelf,4so.lreuel N. Fosteri of LodgegiO. 17 ; -M.,. E.l.4l3ffigh.Priest;-IJarneS A. Shbles,. cf No • 110; 'G. Senior Warden, James Bingham, Jr., of _No. ._3B-; G. .Tufilor Warden, Augustus Pfaff, of No:„55; GrandScxibe,James B. Nich olsoii, *M.Th. 51. .Grand Treasiger, John S. Hess, of No. ..,9S; Grand Representative to Grand Lodge of the ,ITynted I:gates, John W. Stokea, of N 0.17; G.I. S.',.Charles F. Jones, of No.l ; G. 0. S., George C. liostec, of No. 47. Etraorxem • Front' foreign exchanges . brought by Satur ,,,day's steamer, we clip the following items of interest : —A Considerable number Of Belgian work men are emigrating into France On ,account of —lt is reported that the Duke of Mont n-, viiitedMadrid ince:Oita and. e.d.' a long iuter Prin' . • —On it becoming - known in Madrid that Gen. Prim had decided-to join-the republiCan cause the workmen got up a demonstration in - his tacor. —The publication of certain facts and letters by the staff of the Austrian-army took Count Bismarck by surprise. The Ring sent for him in a Vlnlent peals and scolded his proceed ing during two long hours, during which Bis marck tendered his - resignation, but •His Majesty refused to accept it. —Elections have been - ordered fora Catholic Conference in Hungary on the ... question of the autonomy of the Church in Hungary. The Conference will meet at the end of June. - --Austria has taken a step towards the adop tionof the French system of international ',coinage. The government is about to lay be -,'ore the Reichsrath a bill to legalize the coin la,g of ten and twenty franc pieces. The same it iebelieved, will be taken with regard ig„ Hungary. The French monetary system is . , ,tepidly spreading all over Europe. 1,-Soine friends of the ea-Queen-of Spain in tParis are just now very mysterious about i;* , to,'ents which will soon come off hi Spain." ey do not say precisely what those events ftfl i "are to be, but they speak of the discontent of the army. • - —The France of slay 1 denies a rumor to which currency has been given in several con tinental journals, that Russia had sent a de -- spatch to Constantinople protesting against the measures recently taken by the Sublime Porte - relative to the laws of naturalization. It adds that an act "of that nature on the part of Russia --woultibe a flagrant contradiction of the re , iterated declarations of the Cabinet of St. ' , .'::Petersburg, which has never ceased since the Conference to act in harmony with the other Powers on the Eastern question. From our late editions of Yesterday • . By the Atlantic Cable. LONDON, May 17.—,The critical state of af fairs-in—Paris-is—Vari-oally-dommented on by the press here. It seems to be thegeneral im pression that the_ French Government has fo mented this discontent, and has adopted re pressive Measures to stay the disorders arising, with a view•to some ulterior design. • SOUTVAMPTON, May 17.—The corporate au thorities of this city have united in au invita tion to Beverdy Johnson to attend a grand banquet previous to his deptytUre for Ame rica. He sails for Baltimore - nrthe steamship Obioin a few days. Lormori, May VT.—The Paris correspondent of the LondsClegraph says that the opinion is general in aris,that Reverdy Johnson was induced to rim certain declarations to the British Government, and was then thrown overboard by. the Grant administration. Q uEE NsTowir,Mayl7.--Arrivedstea nishi P. ---I.routsiana, from-New_York. zOin_Wasbingtelli • ttitecial tifiliAerilo-tiicrhntatir:-Efenint-ButtinnEl— May ]7.—The city nas amore enlivened,appearance ay than at any time for several weeks past. During two or three,: ; days a number of Senators and Itepresenta-, tives; accompanied by oilicensculters; have reappeared;, and were seen at• the. White Bouse waiting interviews with the President this morning. President Grant received nearly all who called, but it was observed that he was very guarded in his replies to applications for cave, and would make no promises what ever npt to be mis led in future-into making improper appoint. - --ments,_and,acting.upen_thifiecorrse, holds out encouragement to ,lie one. The President'tf movements summer have not - been, definitely: .settled, 'excepting - that he will be ahsent from the capital for nearly two, months. hi. June he will attend the CXlllrii. nation of the cadets at 'West Point, and from ,there will probably go to Boston to remain 4 4 a' " r -three - &lye; and. witness Feace- Jubilee. He has determined to spend soma time-`;.iti - -4". •f , the r: West'.' after ' '.?•'••;te turn irrOtri f tT.TicStoni. Net • *here lie doe's not exaCtly know,attnough ho says if time will permit' he may go to the Pacific coast. Tb:e Stattnhent thatiMontgoinery Gibbs had. been appointed tO ieposition In the' ' Treasury Depa.rtment,togo to Europe on special serVice, is incorrect. The - faebi in- the case are that Gibbs held such a position in Europe under Secretary MeCtilloch,', abut ' was-, oklered home by-that otiteer to attend to "the celebrated "wine case" with the understand ing that, he should again return to Europe. Secretary ihmtwell has. permitted him to do so, but Wliether , he is to be retained in the ser 7 vice has not been decided, nor has a new com mission been given him, as reported. Several hundred children, belonging to the Baptist and Methodist Sabbath schools of:thie city, marched to the White House, this morn:: ing, .1 - acceded by a band of music, and were received by tbe I'resident iii' the East 'von). of the White House. , The 11(3iise Judiciary Committee meet here to-morrow to decide whether they will go to Idontgoinery, Ala:, to •take testimony-in. the Judge Busteed case, - cir remain in se ion here. Mr. Busteed has notified the Committee that be thinks it would be unsafe fiir him to return to Alabama, and requested the Committee to proceed with the investigation here, and it is thought that the Committee will decide to do so. The oflicCrs of the •French. minFor-wnr 'now at Annapolis - were received by the President this morning. . • The result of the Dyer Court Of Inquiry will . be made public this week, and if favorable to Dyer, he will at-once be reinstated as• Chief of the Ordnance Bureau. [Correspocolitoe otthe Assoeisted Protis.l W.miniscrrox,:,May 17.—A large crowd Of visitors thronged the ante-rooms of the Execu tive Mansion this morning. Annum those who paid their respects-to the .President were Captatn Chanler and .Other ciiiicets of Frerich'sehool-sliiiijeanliart. • Mr. Simms Stevens presented a communica tion to the President froinFeter. Cooperf.Mar shall 0I .'teberts;lfessrs: Taylor -aneUilson, and G. Hunt, of the New York, New Found land and London Telegraph Company, re questing ExecutiVe action, or reference to the Attorney 7 Getieral. • A delegation fromthe Baltimore Association of Friends have had an interview, with refer ence to aiding and advising Friends in North Carolina in' .regard- to :the.:, establishment of schools. Commander Jonathan- Young „ has been as signedto.xtu*at talc:Naval Dhseri , atory, 'The commission of General D. E. Sickles, as 'Minister to Spain, which was prepared at the .State Departm e nt oil"Saturday' *as isigned by President Grant today. Wm. T. Wheeler, - of Minnesota, has I:peen ,appotWed §.44r B PA I for Montana. .; . . . : i IMPQRTATIQNS. Reported for the rJuladelphia Evening Bulletin. CHARLESTUN—Stearner J W ETennan, Snyder-177 bales cotton 5 tcs rice 2 crates vegetables 5 bbls potatoes E A Sander Co; 6 sacks dried fruit .71,1.8r0wn; 8 bales rags Jessup & broors; 52 bale's dontestica Bay & BieDer itt; 32 bales _cotton 4.•Whilldin Sops; ID do,B.D.Wood Co; 336 dO 12 bales yarn Claghorn, Herring & Co; El 'do cotton 11 Sloan & Sons; 61 bxs sugar./ .IJ, Sank & 00; tcs rice Cochran,Russell & Co; 84 do order; 200 tons phos phate rock @awl Grant,.Jrt 18 emit y alecasks Gaul; - 1 box . plants 7J lbarkdreth & Sow 1 bag potatoes Thomas Plenung; 1 horse Gen It C Dunn;" 1 do Lleut Adam; 13 crates beans J W Swinker h Co; 12 bbls potatoes 4 boxes beans Chsmpicin, Bonder & Co; 313 whole and 42 half bbls. empty Hassey, Huston & Co; 27 empty bbls J & P Balm • , ql.iF f EliHCF=Bark Schroder,Prnetz-571 pee _ Old rails Workman dc Co. MATANZAS—Brig 13 P Smith-361 hhdii molasses 40 tcs de Barrie; II Co NEVIS—Brig Thus Walter—l6o tons Isulphur ore More PORTO CABELLO—Brig Hermes-72* hap coffee Jelin Catlett di Co. NORFOLK—Schr E Il Clark-4753 raiLsls,63s 30-inch cedar shingles 17,165 30-inch cypress do T P Galvin A Co. NORFOLK---Schr Criterion-19,525 2-feet Raft cypress !labal ell diKX) 10. inch vedar do T P Gattin d - RIO DE JAN a rt)--Bark Meaco-150 tons scrap iron . SAVA.NNAII—S-chr Entiliard:-100,6133 ft pine boards T P et. Co; WAR ft 6-4. awl ,El-4 yellow TIC heart plank 66402 ft 4-4 and 5-4 do flooring W A Lev cring, ,SORBBEEO— , Bchr_ , I, iltitr.:7-160 tiny gtitmeMoro; WILMINGTON. NC—Schr W W Phvro, Allen-207,4w feet yellow pine floards and scantling Patterson Br Lip- pincott moirinimrs or OCEAN tirrEAmEns. TO ARBIVE. slurs VROX • VOW , •• DATE - Colorado—.....Liverpool-New Yoyk —.. .May 5 England ____-_Liverpool.-New York -....... May 5 Australasian......Liverpool-.New York--....... -May 8 Etna... .-_-piyemooL-New York via 11... -- Slay, 8 1 t tannto - an - 2...„,:.......Mtrze'...NettiT0rk......., ,, .... «MAY. , 8 14. Ladrent.:.... - ___ .: .. ..A3r05t..1:4017( 'fbrk * 'MAI '8 Atalanta ............... York May 8 Leipzig ----Routlunupton-Raltlmore-- ... . ... -......May 8 • -,,. TO, DEPART. ,* ~, t Nevada New York... Liverpool . May 19 Cuba Now York... Liverpool -...-. May 19 A1epp0....--- ..... New York...Liverpoo-.. ...- _- l ._ Morro Cat May 7/1 Unlutv_New York-Brumen • ' May 20 :tle.._.New York-Havana - - ._ ... ... ... . May 20 Chaunee ' New. York..:AttpinwalL.-----.....May 21 Fah- -eeMa w G Washington.-New Yotit.....,New Orleaus..--- ..... 111,2. y 22 TonawmiaYhDatielpitt-Saysininsh. May 22 Paraguay ...New it ork-Liverpool ...- May 22 South A.toerica...New York... Rio Janeiro, drc-....A1ay 24 - Dacian ' New York.. - .Glazgow ......... ...........May 26 Samaria New Yurk-Liverpool . May 27' Cityot Antwerp. New Yttrk...Liverpool May 29 St. Laurent New York...llavre _ May :NI Cleopatra ---....New . York-.era Cruz...-. ..... -.....May 29 - -- 3.QARI) (..)I , ' TRADE. J. PRICE WETHERILL, SAMUEL G. STOKES C MONTIILY COMMITTEE JAMES DOUGHERTY. MARINE BULLETIN PORT OF PHILAD4LPHIA—Ms.v 15. Sus; RI.S.E.S, 4-42 SUN Si2s, 7 11 I Hiatt V5.71ER,736 . _ ARRIVED YESTERDAY. Steamer S F Phelps, Brown, hOUrs from New York, with indite to .W Baird & Co. Steamer Fannie, Fenton, 2.5 hours from New York, with mdse to W M Baird & Co. Steamer. Beverly. Pierce, 24 hours front-New York, with mdse to W P Clyde & Co. Bark Evelina Schroder (Br), Prnetz, 69 days from Greenock. with old railroad iron to Workman & Co— vessel to Peter Wright & Goads iron Menco,Wortinger. from Rio Janeiro March 26, with old iron to 51adeira & Cabada. Brig Bessie (Br), Tower, 6.5 days" from Queenstown, with iron to C C Van Horn. Brig S P Smith. Knowlton, 8 days frottiMatanzas with molasses to Harris, Hey' A Co—vessel to J E Bazlei&Co. Brig Hermes (Br), Blackert, 13 days front Porto Ca bello, with coffee to John Lanett & Co. Schr Abby Bursley, Parker, 9 days from. Boston, with ice to Knickerbocker Ice Co. Schr Criterion. Robertson. 6 days from Norfolk, with shingles to T P Galvin A Co. Schr Shiloh, Hubbard. 7 days from Savannah, with lumber to T P Galvin & Co. Schr Frank & Emily. Colley, from Darien, Ga. with lumber to E A bonder A Co. Schr E II Clark, Williams. 3 days from Norfolk, with rails and shingles to T P Galvin ,t Schr Sarah Watson, Smith, from noston, with ice to order. Schr Aurora, Artis, 1 day from Frederica, Del. with grain to J 11.9 L Bewley & Co. Tug Hudson, Nicholson. from Baltimore; with a tow of barges to NV I'Clyde A Co. BELOW. Brig John Chrystal. from Ponce, PR. CLEARED YESTERDAY. Steamer TS Shriver, Biggins, Baltimore, A Groves, Jr. Steamer Mayflower,Tultz, New York, W P Clyde A Co. Steamer E G Biddle. McCue, New YorkiW P Clyde ACo. Bark La Regina de Fiord (Ital), Paolillo, Rotterdam, J B Batley & Co. Brig Faveur (Nor), R.nfn; Cronstandt, Workman A Co. Brig Perseverance (Br), Lamb, St. Johns, PR. J Mason = A-Co Schr Consolidated,Brown. Cohoes, Schr Rising Sun, Moore, Fortress Monroe, P Cooper. Schr E B 'Wharton, Bonsai', Providence, do Schr E Sampson, Blake, Boston via ' Provincefown • Plurnix Iron Co. Tug Hudson, Nieholson,Buitiniore,with a tow of.barges, W P Clyde & Co. Correspondence of the' Philadelphia Evening Bulletin. READING, May 17,1869. The following boats from the Union Canal passed into the Schuylkill Canal, bound to Philadelphia, laden and consigned 'as follows: - Ilopen•ell, with lumber to captaib; Exemplar, do to it N Boyd i Sergt J L Sherk,do to Taylor & Bette; hionitot - , do to NV dmington . RR Co; J li-,Harris, do, to Jones; Union Lime, do to Echert & Co. • MEXIORANDA.. Ship Lady 'Hilda, Mills,' from . Londcin for NeW York, sa filed from Portland 3d inst. - Ship Virginia, entered out . at !Liverpool sth insiant . for,this port. , Ship Surprise,.Thifilottfsailed front Foochow 27th Feb. Jor•New York. " Ship PhilideladaTFlceli;entered out at-Liverpool-4th inst. for New York. • • ' ,shitySitatentug,-.Soubatallell_fr_om._Catdiff.2tilust for 'Callao. • Ship Old Colony, Grindle, from New York 3d Dec. at FCRIICIFICO 15th inst. Ship Annie Else, Robinson, from New York 'ad Dec. • at San Francisco 15th inst. Ship Ellen Goodspeed, Prairie, from New York 2d Jan. at San Francisco 15th inst. • Steamer Norman, Crowell, hence , at Boston at 10 AM yesterday. Steamer Mariposa, kemble, at New Orleans 16th inst. front New York. Bark Nor, from Marseilles for this port, was Spoken 16th alt. Ist 36 N, 100 23 W—not the Nos ,from Newcastle, as before. Bark Manua, Durkee; from Shields for this port, was' spoken 15th inst. lat 39 10,1011.73 36. .s r i.g.ytobbowijlegrabs, lumen at Porto Cabello 2d inst. Brig Scotscraig,from Palermo for this port was 16th hist. by a New York pilot boat. • , --Bfig•WurCreevyTlialey,---for,New-Yetkitt.3 days at Kingston, Ja. 22 days since. Setae Lucy•Chunt, Adams, and Jesse B Allen, Qum, hence at Nantucket 11th Just. • Schrs A Hugel., Robinson; Ida May, Drisko; Frank B Colton, (inners, aud J Fitzpatrick, Smith', •lionre at Boston 16th lest • . , . Schr A May, May, cleared' at Boston 15th inst. for Kennebec River, to load for this port.. : • .• .. • THE DAILY'EVENiNG BULLETIN-Plifb ADELPtia, VATESDAYI, IitILY 18; Tke'LlQei-1•OStlY Lonl: don eel Globe Ins CO;,' Assets Gold, )13i 7,6g0,390 United States 2006,600 Daily Receipts over $2.6,000.00 Premiums in. 1868, $5,665 075.00 Losses IVI 868,53,662,445. 00 No. 6 Merchants' Exchange,' Philadelphia: DELAWARE MUTUAL SAFETY IN SURANCE COMPANY.. Incorporated by the Legislature of Pennsylvania, 1835 • -r Office S. E. corner of THERM and WALNUT Streets- •-'2` Philadelphia. . MARINE INSURANCES On Vessels, Cargo and Freight to allparts of the world, INLAND LNSUAMICES On goods by river, canal, lake and land carriage to al parts of the Union. ,FIRE INSURANCES • ' On Mekcliandiso generally, on Rotes; Mwellings, Houses, &c. • ASSETS OF THE 'COSIPAN'Y, November 1,1858. $200,000 United tates Fil , vPerigent.Tietsn, 10-40 S V $208,500 00 120,000 United States Six Per Cent. Loan, 1881.: • • .. . • - 130,800 00 50,000 United taitTes . A . ll l l" . ei t Cent. Loan (for Pacific Railroad) GOP® 00 200,000 State of, Pennsylvania, Six Per:. . cent. L0an.a..... 21,1515 (10 E U 6,010 City of Philadelphia Ex Per Cant. • . Loan (exempt from Tarf) 1,213,59.4 00 00,000 Statp of lieW deriftY Six Ibr= • Loan . • 51,500.00 30,000 Pennsylvania Railroad First Mortgage. Six per Cent. Bonds . 20,200 00 26,000 Pennsylvania R r ailroadt Second Mortgage:Sit Per Cent. Bonds 24,000 00 25 000 Western Pennsylvania Railroad .Mortgage Six Per Cent, Ronda (Penna. It. R. guarantee) 20,825 00 30,000 State of Tennessee .Fl:te Per Cent. Lon: .- • . .21',000'00 7,000 State of . Tentiebsee Six Per Cent.; Loan 15,000 Germantown Gas Company; princi. - pal and . interest guarantetd by . the City of. Philw telphia, 300 shares stock 15,000 00 104000 Pennsylvania Railroad Company, —2OO Shires stock...,. . ~ " - 11,300 00 11,000 North Pennsylvania Railroad Company,loo shares stock 3,500 00 20 000 - Phfladelphia ancicSonthe_nr 1 Mail Stkamahl9 Company , Bno8 n 0 shares stock' • 15,000 ® 717,900 Loans on Boud and Mortgage, first Henson City Pr0pertie5_....:.....207,900 00. 81,109,900 far. . . . Thomas C. Hand, DIRBC I n O rn lt ef l.i .3lcF. riaU ' d, ... Edward Darlington, William C. Ludwig, Joseph .11.: Stud,. . - ..iacob - P_J_ones,, 7 - Edmund A. Bowler, ; 'Joshua P.-s.y o re u . Tlieophilus Paulding, . • William G. li It on, Hugh Craig, • ' Mary C. Dallett, Jr., John C. Davis, John. D. Taylor,. _ J antes C. Hand, ' Edward Lafourcade, . John R. Penrose, Jacob Reigel, - R. Jones Brooke, George W. Bernadori; • Spencer fil'llvairse, . Wzn. C. Houston. . . ~,. Henry Sloan, • D. T. Tiforgan, - Pirtsbiirgia Samuel E. Stokes, _ .. A.Johni,.B.R.,rSgeenirple, do THOMAS .. -James Trau!ralr 7 - ±iioicks e. RAND, President.- • . ' JOHN C. DAVIS, Nxe l'resl44nt, DENBY LTLBIIRN, Secretary. DERRY BALL. Aas't Secretary.. .. . . de2l-t1 RELIANCE' INSIJ itANCE. C Oai .1 PANT OF PAIL AI lucorporated in lti4l. Charter Pcrpetual. Ottiee No:308 Walnut street. CAPITAL $300,C00. Insures againstloss or-damage by PIM, on Houses, Stores and other Buildings, limited or pemetual, and on Furniture, Goods, Wares and Merchandise in town or country. LONSEB PILOMPTLY ADJUSTtit' 4NVPSID:: Invested in the following Securities, viz.: First Mortgages on City Property, well ae 5168,600 00 United States Government Loans— ......... 117,000 00 Philadelphia City 6 Per Cent. Loans 75,000 00 Penns Ivania 3,000,000 6 Per Cent Loan .. 30,000 00 tansy vania si r Irlinntsinitittortgage --- Camden and Amboy Railroad Company's 6 Per Cent. Loan_ 6,0(X) 00 Loans on Collaterals • 500 00 liuntingdon and Broad Top 7 Per Cent. Mort - gage Bonds.. .... . . . ........ . ... 4,560 00 County Fire Insurance Company's ......... 1,050 00 Mechanics' Bank Stock • - - 4,000 00 Commercial Bank of Pennsylvania Stock 10.000.00 Union Mutual ,InsurancoC,ompany's Stock. • - 360 CO Reliance Insurance Company of Philadelphia Stock 3.250 00 Cash in Bank and on hand 1.2.253 32 Worth at Par Worth this date at market prices. WM. CHUBB, Secretary. ' • . PHILADELPHIA, February 17, 1869. ' • • jal-tu the If _ _ FIRE ASSOCIATION OF .... II .. _,. A .PTLADELPILIA, Incorporated March F• , . • 27,1820. 'Office, N 0.34 North ..Fiftli street. ie,..:.- • Insure Buildings, Household Furniture -- . and Merchandise generally, from Loss by Fire. Assets Jan..l, 1869 81,406,0 X OS i.• ' TRUSTEES: • Williare'll. Hamilton, - Samuel Sperhawk, - Peter A. Keyser, Charles P. Bower, John Carrow,Jesse Lightfoot, George I. Young, Robert Shoemaker, Josi:Ph R. Lyndall, Peter Armbruster., Levi P. Coats, Peter Wi Beni M.son. H. Dickinson, W3I. If. HAMILTON, President, SAMUEL SPARHAWK, Vice President. WM. T. BUTLER, Secretary. Market Value, 81,/30,3 25 25 Cost, 81,093,604 20 ' Baal Estate Bills receivable for Insurances . 322,436 91 made.. Balances due at Agencies—Pre- • zniums on Marine. Policies— • Accrued Interest and other debts due the. Company_...:.:... 40,129 Stock and Scrip of sundry Corpo rations, $3,136 00. Estimated value. 1,813 00 Cash in Bauk_.... Cush in- Drawer. • 413 65 116,303'4.1 DIRECTORS. Thomas C. Ilill, , I Thomas 11. Moore, William Musser, - Samuel Castner, Samuel Bispham, James T. Young, H. L. Cason, lsaac F. Baker, Wm. Stevenson, Christian J. Hoffman, Benj. W. Tingley, Samuel B. Thomas, Edward Siter. THOMAS C. HILL, President THE COUNTY FIRE INSURANCE C 0314 PA N Y nice, No. HO South Fourth street, below Chestnut. The Fire Insurance Company of the County of Phila delphia," Incorporated by the Legislature of Pennsylva nia in ltt39, for indemnity against loss or damage by.flre, exclusively. CHARTER PERPETUAL. This old and reliable institution, with ample capital and contingent fund carefully invested, continues to in sure buildings, furniture, merchandise, /ie., either per manently or for a limited time % against loss or damage by lire, at the lowest rates consistent with the absolute safety of its customers. Losses adjusted and aid with all possible despatch. RECTORS' Chns. J. Sutter . , Aialanrariller, Ilentr - Budd, •• James N. Stone. John Horn, Edwin L. Reakirt, Joseph Moore, r Robert Y. Massey, Jr., George Mecke..; : -Mark Devine. CHARLES J. SUTTER, President. HENRY BUDD, 'Vice President. BENJAMIN' F. HOECKIEY, Secretary and Treasurer. UNITED FIREMEN'S INSURANCE COMPANY OF PHILADELPHIA. --- 'rbis - Companyttikes - risksut the lowest rates _consistent with safety, and confines its business exclusively to FINE. INSURANCE IN THE CITY OF -PIIILADEL FRIA. OFFICE—No. 723 Arch street, Fourth National Batik Building. DIRECTORS. Thomas .I'. Martin, Henry W. Brenner, .. John Hirst. • Albertim King, Wni. A. Rohn, . 'Henry Bunun, • James ongan, - James Wood, • William Glenn, John Shallcross, JamesJethier, (.1: Henry Asidu', • lipg_li'Muljigan._ • _ Albert 0. Roberts, Fitzpatric k, James It Dillon CONitAll WM. A. ItOLIN, TrtlaB. --- THP, PENNSYLVANIA FritE INSU RANCE COMPANY, __ —lncorrated 10125—Charter Perpetual: No. 510 WALNUT street, opposite Independence Square. . This Company, favorably known to the community for over forty years, continues to insure against loss or damage by tiro on Public or Private Buildinga, either permanently or for a limited time. Also on Furniture, Stocks of Goods, and Merchandise generally, on liberal terms. - . Their Capital, together with a largo Surplus Frind, ia irivl•atedluthwmoet carefulmannerrwhieli enables theme to offer to the insured an undoubted security lu the cam) DITtLrCTQRS:" -4-- - - --- --,----• - 1 Daniel Smith, Jr., . John Devereux, • _ Alexander Benson, ' • Thomaa Smith, ' • Isaac Ilaziohurst, : : ~ Ilery•Lowis, Thomas Robins, • ' J :Gillingham Fell, -- - • Daniel Haddock, Jr. ,• .., ' r. , : • •4 ' . DANIEL SMITLI, 311: Writ. G. °NOVELL, , Secretary. apl , )-tf • 1809 - - CHARTER Id • FRANKLIN FIRE INSURANCE COMPANY OF PMLADELP Office-435 and. 437 Chestnut Street, ...roopoooo rag Mi . : SETTLED CLAIMS, , fIiCONE FOR 1869, 6x3,783 12. .9360,000. Loses Paid.Since-3_829 Over Capital ... —. ... Accrued Isiurpith3 . . .. Perpetual and Temporary Polities on Liberal Tarred. The Company - also ishues Policies *upoirt the Rents of all kinds of buildings, round Routs and Mortgages. - - Alfred G. Baker, Samuel Grant, Geo. W. Bichardo j IFaac Len. Geo. Falco, ALFRED GEO. FAL JAS. W..McALLISTER, THEODORE M. LtEGEI• PH CE NIX INSURANCE COMPANY OF PIIILADELPIIIA. INCORPORATED-VaiiAItTERigERPETUALr; N I o: 224 WALNUT Stree dprolite he Exchange; • This Compaziy-fuUuress from icissesor datuagia FIRE on liberal terms, on buildings, merchandise. furniture, &c., for limited periods, and permanently , en buildings, by deposit or preminm.- The Company has been in active operation for more than sixty years. during which all losses nave boon promptly adjust K 1 and_paul. r 4 ~. - '3:IIIRECTU D fi tti M id :. I " ; M. B. Mahony, Benjamin Elting, , John T. Lewis, Thos. Powers, , wm, • A.l l .•Noki-eo l 7v RoNert - WiLeaming '• - Edmond tgedhlon, •' • ' D. Clark Wharton Samuel Wilcox, Lawrence Jr.. Lewis. Lewis C. Norris. }r^ t .4pHNak. 0 AviugtitatFgliAre,o4 , ,.) SitaidEr.iWtmcbx, Strdtela , _ JEFFERSON FIRE SURANCE COM.- PANT. of Philadelphia.--office,No..2l North Fifth street, near Market street. Incorporated -by. tbr-L_egi4lattirlVVrf PMantrlyania. Charter perpettutl- eirdial 4 diliStiotsl. $1166,000/. Make Insurance against Loss or damage by Fire on Public or Private Buildings, Furniture, Stocks ? Goods and 11e, chandise, on favorable terms'. • - • -' • ' ' PIRECTORS.; Wm: McDaniel • Edward P:Moyer, Israel Peterson. Frederick Ladneri' John F.Belsterling, . Adam J. Glasz, Henry Trormner, • ' Henry Delany, • • - Jacob Schandein, John Elliott, Frederick Doll, Christian D. Frick, '' &inflict . • . GeorgeE.:Fort, William D. Gardner., WILLIAM McDANIEL. Presideiit ISRAEL PETERSON, Vice President, Pratt? E. COLEMAN; Seeretarrtuid Treasurer: - ANTHRACITE INSURANCE PANY.--UIIARTER PERPETUAL. - Office, No. 311 WALNUT Street, above Third, tPhilads: Will insure against Loss or Dantagd by Fire on 'Build , lugs, either perpetually or for alitnited.time, Household," Furniture and Merchandise generally , . Also, Marine Insurance on Vessels, Catgoeh • and Freights. Inland Insurance to all,parts of the Union. _ DIRECTORS. William Esher, Lewis Audanried, D. Luther. John Ketcham, John R. Bl*kiston„. - J. E. Baum, William F ran;, John B. Hey), Peter Sieger. - Samuel B. ltothermel. WILLIAM, MEM, _President. WILLIAM E. DEAN, Vice President.' Wm. 31. SYLITII. SeCtettalra jil22 to th.s 38,000 00 FFAMEINSURANUFIr*:OOMPANY, NO. 803 CHESTNUT STREET. INCORPORATED! 1838: • --CHA.RTER PERPETUAL. APITAL -- 121X),000, . • - - FIRE. INSURANCE 'EXCLUSIVELY; Insures against Lose or Damage by Fi!.e l either : by!Per• $1,647.36T 80 D : i.E.F.a . ..... _ chn r u.knivarasbn, r . , Robeitivgrifce? ' !, - i, f Wm. H. Rhawn,, . , •,' J.John.:Hustaler,iTti,. Francis N. Buck, Edward B. Orne, Henry Lewis. Charles Stokes, Nathan Hill es. John W. Everman, -- George A. West. Mordecai Buzby, ' . . CHARLES RICHARDSON, President, WM. H. RHAWN,JriOd-President. WILLIAMS I. BLANCHARD:Secretary. apt tt - - A. , AMERICAN , p.1.Rr.,. INSURANCE COAT,: .1 - I.PANT, incorporated 1810.--Chafteprpetual. No.-310 WALNUT street, above Third, Philadelphia. Having a large pail-up Capital Stock and Surplus in vested in sound and available Securities, continue to insure . on , dwellings , stores, -furniture, merchandise. vessels in port, and ;their-cargoes, and , other personal property. All losses liberally and promptly adjusted. DIRECTOS. - Thomas B. Marie, Edmund G:Dutilh, John Welsh, „ •• , . Charles W. Poultney, ' Patrick Brady,. , •:'. Israel Morris, • • ~ , JohmT!. Lewis, , . 1 John P. Wetherill; , NS'llllem W. Paul. - THOMAS R. MARIS, President. ALBERT C. CRAWFORD, Secretary. NkSl/75.1r, I lEaftliaAy of May, . ciary Square DepOtiE street, betWeen — Yourth . and 'Fifth streets, a large and valuable assortment of ModicitieS; Hospital Stores and other property no longer needed for the public service, among _which will, be .found the fol lowing, Sulphuric Ether, 7,000 indices; Alcohol, 1,700 qua*. , Cerate of - Cantliarides; - 6,000 ounces; Fluid Extract lyr Cinchona, 411X1 ouncesL ,Fluid Extract of Ginger, 3,00 D ounces; Compound Bpirits of 'Larendet, 5;000 ounces; Powdered Opium, 2,000 ounces; Tinct, Opit Camphoratae, 6,000 ounces;t3tilphpte ot z _Quinine.; 500 ounces. Sperm Candles, Beef Extract, Condensed Milk, Desic::" cated E.. Adhesir gg e and Isinglass Plasters, Gntta Percha Cloth, Patent Lint, Oiled • Silk and Muslin Roller Bandages, Linen. Also, 15,000 Mosquito,Bars, new. - Full particultrifin Catalogues.' 'Terms cash' 25 per cent. required as depositant time of sale, and all goods to be removed.withiii firs dtlys. CHAS. SUTHERLAND, Ass't Med. Purreybr, Brt. Col. U. S. A $437.598 32 $4M.3132 riiibnEss, President. FAGEN, Seq'Y. Aysets ,c),.9.January: 1f169,7 ,''o 7 'soo - 04Acy .4;4 DIRECTORS. Alfred Fitter, ' Thomas Sparks, Wm. S. Grant. Thomas S. Ellis, Gustavus S. Benson, BAKER. President. DES, Vice President. , Secretary. • • t, Assistant Secretary. fell tde3l Policies. lIVA I 0)131 %MI • UBLI(. 71641,E OF. , _,MEDICINES, Hospittil Store s 'Dressings, Mosdnit.ittirsi tcc.:. - - t s . ASSISTANT DISDICA.I.. PURVEYOR'S OFFICE, WAannwrox; D: C., May 10,41869. _. Will I:lfferectatpublie auction in. Vs% city on - , DD. ------ s Y. " ---- d - r - ltlilair • - t - 10 - 2,.. lif. at tho udi . myl2.6t MACHINERY, IRON, &C. M ERRIC sO - LTTN.M. FOUNDRY 430 WASHINGTON Avenue, Philadelphia, . MA NCFA.CTIIRE STEAM ENGINESI.I.igh and Low Pressure Horizon tal, Vertical, Beam,, Oscillating , Blast pad Cornish Pumping. BOlLERS—Cylinder, Flue, Tubular, &e:' STEAM HAMMERS—Natanyth and Davy styles, and of all sizes. CASTINGS—Loam, Dry and Green Sand, Brass, &c. ROOFS—Iron Frames, for covering with Slate or Iron. TAN KS—Of-Cast or Wr9ught Iron,for, refineries, water, oil. &C. GAS MAC HlNERY—Such,as Retorts, Bench Castings, Holders and Frames, Purifiereme-Coka.and Charcoal B , rrows. Valves. Governors, &c. SUGAR MACHINERY—Such as Vacuwm Pans and Pumps, Defecatorif,- , Bone Black Filterd, Burners, Washers and Elevators, Bag Filters, Sugar and Bone . . Mack Cars, &c. Sole manufacturers of the following specialties: In Philadelphia and vicinity ,of Wright's Patent Var fable Cut-off Steam Engine In Pennsvlvania,of Shaw & J ust ice's Patent Dead-Stroke Power Hammer.. - In the UnitedStiteS, 'or Weston's Patent :Self-center ing and Self-balancing Centrifugal Sugar-draining btu. chine. Glass & Barton's Improvement on Aspinwall & Woolsey's Centrifugal. BartoCs Patent Wrought-Iron Retort Lid. Strahan's Drill Grinding Rest. I. Contractors for the design, erection and fitting up:of Re fineries for working Sugar or Molasses. COPPER AND YELLOW METAL Sherithing;Brittlbr's"Cdopsr Nails, Bolts and "Ingot Co Per constantl •. qr.. hand and for sale by HENRY - 'B & - o. Sou h VCR.' BUSINESS CARDS J'AMES A. WRIGHT, THORNTON PIKE, DLEMET A. GELB COM, THEODORE WRIGHT , PRANK L. NEALL. PETER "%RIGHT & SONS, Importers of earthenware and and Commission Merchants o. 115 Walnut street, Philadelphia. Shippin • TTON SAIL DUCK OF EVERY NJ width, from 22 iiitli6A—to76-inches numbers Tent and Awning Duck, Paper-maker's Felting,. Sail Twine, &c. JOHN W. EVERMAN, ja26 ' No. 103 Church street, City Stores. - F 4 S. BOYD. . . Window gliades, Beds, Mattresses Carpets and Curtains, No. 136 North Ninth street, Philadelphia, al ways on hand. ' • . I.urniture repaired and varnished. mhl7-3tl arty—Vie_ &Hy _placelo get privy wells cleansed and disinfected, at very low pri c A. -PEYSON, Manu facturer of Poudretto Goldsmith's Hall, Librar street. DRUGS,I DRUGGISTS'. SUNDRIES. ates, Mortar, Pill Tiles, Combs, Brushers, Mirrers, Tweezers, Puff Boxes,llorn Scoops, Surgical Instru ments Trassee,. hard and Soft Rubber Goode Vial Cases, Class and Metal Syringes, &c., all, " 'Virg, Halide prices. ' SNOWDEN & BROTHER, apa-tf . . 23 South:Eighth street. r. TIEUGGISTS ~.ARE INVITED TO EX- . amino our largo kook of frosh,Drugs and Chemicals of the latest importation. Also, essential OM; Vanilla 'Beans, Spongett, Ohamoln Skins, etc.. 11.011ERT SI.IOBBIAKER & 00. LL, --draught and In bottles iatiotta AO Eux 81-10F,ALAKER 8c CO., N. E. corner Fourth and Race, CS ILE SOArr—NOW .LANDING:--300 boxes Mottled Ewalt° Sos:o,xery superior uality, ROBERT sll.otifitAKE'E 00, Whoiesslo Druggists, N. E. toruer 1 our3h nud 11t ce streets -11LIC—TIELON.A8;it SONS,-AUCTIONBERS'i' • Di a . • ,', , NosJ.lol‘iidl4lßetith - 80 - 111tTli attest -'—. i ' "SALES OF STOCKS AND REAL ESTATE. • * / tifilr'd Public sales at theoPhiladelphia Exchange every. TUESDAY ,at 12 o'clock. _.- .' - 4 ofir FurnittireOmles ,at • the Auction Store , EVERY THURSDAY. f- , • tif , . , irliales at Residences receive espnial a tte n tion ti i . ' • , Executor's Sale—Estate of Joshua Longstreth, dec'd. ' , • " -, YALITABLE STOCKS.' ON TITESDAY, MAY 25, • At 12 o'cloCk noon, at the Philadelphia Exchange— . 110 shares Philadelphia - National Bank. ICO shares. Northern Liberties National Bank. • 45 shareS Girard National Bank. - 16 shares NortheArocrica Nation al Bank. 10 shares CommercialNational' Bank. is shares Philadelphia Exchange. - '2O shares New Castle and Wilmington Railroad. 9 shares Pennsylvania Insurance Co. • 1 share ' Philadelphia Library Co. 'For Account of Whom it may Concern— . 80 shares Fame Insurance Co. Sale N0:614 Spruce street. ELEGANT •FURNITURE, PIANO, MIRRORS, CUR TAINSI OIL PAINTINGS, &c. ON WEDNESDAY MORNING,' • May 19, at 111 o'clock; at. No. 614 Spruce street, by cata logue, the entire Furniture,comprising Rosewood Draw ing Room Furniture, crimson - satin; two elegant Arm Chain', Centre Tables, Tennessee s niatble; elegant Rose wood Piano, 7-octaves; tine Brocatelle and Lace Cur tains, six French Plate Mantel, Pier and Oral Mirrors, fine Oil Paintings and Engravings - Bronze Ornaments, tiuperiur Walnut Dining Room 'Furniture, Extension allinn Table, Buffet Sideboard. fine Cat Glass, China ndPatedWare. Library and Sitting Boom . Fiirniture, tine Wilton and Velvet and Brussels Carpets, four ele gant Walnut Chamber Suite, fine Wardrobes,Cottage Furniture, line Flair and Spring Matresses , Bosters and Pillows, superior nigh Case Clock, Kitchen Furniture, Refrigerator,sc , • • May be examined on the morning of sale at 8 o'clock. Sale at the Auction Rooms;Nos. 1.39 and 141 South Fourth street. HANDSOME HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE, PIANOS, MIRRORS, HANDSOME VELVET, BRUSSELS AND OTHER CARPETS, &c., • ON THURSDAY MORNING May .11), at tko'clockAt the Auction Rooms, by catalogue, a large, assortment of superior Household Furniture, comprising—Handsome Walnut Parlor Suits, covered idth plush, reps anti hair cloth; superior Library and Dining Room F'urniture, Walnut and Cottage Chamber Suits superior Rosewood 7 octave -Piano Forte, 'Rose woodCabinet Plano; French Plate Mirrors,-two elegant Walnut Secretary andDookcaecs, handsome Wardrobes, Sideboards, Etageres, Extension , - Centre and Bouquet TableA,Bne Hour Matresees and Feather Beds; tine China, and Glassware, Plate Glass; Showcase, large assortment Office. Furniture. Gilt TWelve4ight Chandelier: large• painted Bar, Marblo Top, Refrigerator, 8 doz Windsor Chars, Stoves. handstime • Velvet, Brussels , and other Carpetit, Matting, Oil Cloth, &c. ; Salo No. 445 York avenue.: '. • - ' ' • HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE. • ON FRIDAY MORNIIr May 21, at 10 o'clock, at No. 445 York avenue, (between Fourth and Fifth streets; - above Wil ow,) the surplus Furniture, comprising—Walnut Parlor and Oak Dining Room Furniture, Walnut and Mahogany Ohamber Fur. niture,Oak Cottage Suit, handsome Velvet Brussels and other Carpets, Kitchen Furniture, &c. 'Administrator'e Sale. • ' Estate of Peter A, Keyser, deceased. : • ; ELEGANT FURNITURE_ GRAND PIANO, RIPE- 1 RIOR Parlor Organ Billiard Table, Mirrors, Oil Paintings, Bronzes, "tin. and French China, Horses, Carriaged, Farming plements; Arc. - • ' •. ON SATURDAY MORNING, May 29, at 10 o'clock, at the residence of the late Peter A. Keyser, Green street, between Washington and John son streets, Germantown, by catalogue, the entire Fur= nitpre, ccanprising elegant-rosewood , and ebony -flnieh_ dad walnut Parlor. Dining Room , and Chamber Furni ture, grand action-7-octase Piano, Wide by Schomacker; large and superior Parlor Organ, superior walnut Book cane, ebony finish Cabinet, line French - Flats , Mirrors, Saleable Oil Paintings, real Bronze Ornaments, fine In dia and French China, rich Cut Glass, handsome Velvet and English Brussels . Carpets fine Ilair.Matresaes, Fea ther Beds; large assortment or Kitchen 'Utensils, &c. I MN?, superior Billiard.Table,marble bed.. 'HORSES, CARRIAGES, COWS, &c. Also, pair 'bay Ponies, Farm_Horse, 2 Cows, 2, Calves, 5 Carriagesi -H arts, large lot arness, Farming Imple nrents,-Wo Bench,'Carpentera' 'Tools, lot lumber, &c. .:d VERY ELEGANT COUNTRY SEAT. P .. reone to the We of furniture will be sold, by 'order of the Orphans' Court, the elegant Country Seat known as "Engle Wald, 'fru it inankion, stable, carriage-house, &c,.&c..; about 554 acres land. Particulars in handbilla and catalogues. . , . TO RENT—A Tory large and elegant Country Seat an Mansion with all modem conveniences, gam, hot and Gold water, out-buildings, a beautiful garden, &s., Twen tysiesentlr Ward, suitable for boardiug-honse.. FINHOMAS — BIitt.)II - -sow 4 -- AUCTION- - BS AND COMMISSION HEROHANTS, No. 1110• CHESTNUT street.. Rear entrance No. 1107 Sansom street. Household Furnititre'of every description received on' Consignment.- Sales of Furniture at dwellings attendedto on the most reasonable - terms: — Sale in West Philadelphia, at No. 3625 Locust street. -_ HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE, CA_R_PETS, &c. - ON THURSDAY HORNING, ,___ Map" at 10 o'clock, at No. 8625 Locust street, West Philadelphia will be sold the furniture of "a Jamlly do-. clining4bous s ekeephig, comprising—Walnut Hair-cloth' Parlor Furniture, Walnut: Dining ROOM and Chamberr. Fern Iture.Xottage Suit. Brussels, Ingrain and. Vene tian Carrietsi Stoves, Kttchew.. Furniture, Refrigerator,, &c. .&c. - The furniture can be examined at . 8 o'clock on the Morning of sale • •. _ Sale at Frankford. _ MACHINERY AND TOOLS OF THE COOPER FIRE ARMS AND MANUFACTURING COMPANY. • ". ' ON FRIDAY MORNING, May- 21, at 10 o'clock; at the Cooper. Fire' Arms and Manufacturing Company, on Frankford road, at the creek,willbe sold; the Machinery, ToolsT&c., consisting of— _ Hand & Slide Best Lathes, Hand Planes, Trip Hammers, .-IndomMilling Machines, Core Machines, , Largo Circular Saw, illinglfachine6 ' Frame and Saws, Hope Iron Co.'s Shears, Large Soda Water Kettle, Large Silting Machine, with coil of steam pipe. Presses. . Also, over 300 feet main shafting, pulleys, hangers, couplings, over 3,000 feet belting, 500 feet oak portable benching, machinists' and blacksmiths' tools of every description, portable forges, furnaces, platform scales, &c.. Alse x a lotipecial machines and tools need in manu facturing firearms. Also, over 3,000 feet gas pipe; 26 double-point brackets; 109 sawing brackets; 70 plain brackets, &c. Also, 2 pattern makers' benches, large tool chest and tools; . , Also, large Shed and fencing. OFICE FURNITURE, FIREPROOF SAFE, &c Also, large Farrell & Herring Fireproof Safe, oak high Desk, oak pedestal office Table, 12 oak Aria Chairs, Matting, Stoves, &c. Sale Peremptory,. LEASE OF ' THE PREMISES.—At the commence ment of the sale will be sold the balance of the Lease of the premises for 7 years ) Catalogues ready at the Auction Store, on Tuesday, 18th. Aceesis can be had by the Second and Third Street and Fifth and Sixth Street Passenger Cars by stopping at the lane leading to Paxton,Flemming & Lloyd's coal and lumber yard, MARTIN BROTHERS, AUCTIONEERS, (Lately Salesmen for 31. Thomas & Sons,) No. 69.9 CHESTNUT street, rear entrance from Minor. Sale at No. 529 Chestnut street. •MANDSOME WALNUT PARLOR FURNITURE. 6 SUPERIOR WALNUT CRAMMER SUITS, Piano Forte, 5 elegant French Plate Mantel, Pier and Oval Mirrors, Wardrobes. Bookcases, Handsome Brussels, Velvet and Ingrain Carpets, line Ilair and Spring Matresses, Feather Beds, China and Glassware, Chan- deliers, &c. ON WEDNESDAY IifORNING, May 19, at 10 o'clock, at the auction rooms, No. WS Chestnut street, by catalogue, a large and very desirable assortment of Household Furniture, &c. PHOTOGRAPHIC MATERIALS, LENSES, CAME- - RAS, Scc. . • - Also, 10 very fine Cameras, Lenses, Photographic Ma terials, Ac. MUSKETS, o REVOLVERS, Ac. 4.150, hlO U. •S. Muskets , 42 U. S. Pistols, 7 largo Re. vvers, Ac. __ __ HATS, CAPS, &c. Also, large invoice of Caps, Silk and Felt Hata, Court , Ler, Tables. &c. VERY FINE WINDOW SHADES. Aldo. 700 Window Shades, late styles, very handsomely painted and ornamented. • Sale 162 G North Tenth street. SUPERIOR WALNUT AND HAIR CLOTH PARLOR FURNITURE. CHAMBER, DINING ROOM AND SITTING ROOM FURNITURE, HANDSOME .BRUSSELS CARPETS, KITCHEN FURNITURE, &c., Mt. ON THURSDAY MORNING, May 20, at thecock, at 1626 North Tenth street, by catalogue, entire superior Household Furniture. Salo at N 0.207 South Tenth street. NDSOME WALNUT HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE, L-EGANT—GIIAMBER—SIIIT ITSSEL AND OTHER CARPETS, FINE OIL PAINTINGS; &c., &c. ON TUESDAY MORNING, 11IaY 25, at 10 o'clock, at No. 207 South , Tenth street, by catalogue, the handsome Walnut Parlor Furniture, Suits of hand Homo Oiled Walnut Chamber Furniture, Sc.;fine Oil Paintings, "St. Peter at the Gate of the. Temple," Wash ington, Landscaße, • fine Brussels and other Carpets, Uas-consmning bt.OVeri,.4Ce. i May be examined early on morning of sale. Salo N 0.1705 Wallace street. • HAIMSONDIFWALNUT FURNITU-REvHARDWARE-,- , WILTON AND BRUSSELS CARPETS, Stc. • ON TIiUItSDAY MORNING, May 27. at 10 o'clock, at No. 1705 NVallace street, by cata legue, the entire Household Furniture, handsome Wal nut and Hair-cloth Parlor Furniture, Oak Dining Room Furniture, handsome Walnut Chamber Furniture; find Urnatels Carpete. HandsomwSecretary and Bookcase liirge.Library Table,China and Glassware, Kitchen Fur niture .&e., Ilair katresscs, Feather, Bode; Handsome Wilton . and ...I. llfey exemlned on morn ing.of sale. - P or P,RINCIA L T,‘i'il l 4vent--S. E. cner of SIXTH and RXCE streets. -Money7advancedon - Mercbruldittergenerally—Watches , Jewelry, Diamonds, Gold and Silver Plate, -- itiel "Ou - all nil ides of valne, for any leng_th of time agreed on. WATOIIES AND JEWELRY AT PRIVATE SALE. :Fine Gold Hunting:Case, Double Bottom and Open Face Englieh, American and Swiss Patent Lever Watches; Fine Gold Hunting Case and Open FaceLepine Watches; Fine Gold Duplex and other Watches; Fine Silver Hunt ing Case and Open Face 'Englieh;American and Swiss Patent Lever and Levine Watches; Debbie Case English' Quartier •and other Watches; Ladies' Fancy Watches; Diamond Drenstpins; Finger Rings; Ear Binge; Studs; dtc.• Fine Gold Chains; Medallions; Bracelets;-Scurf Pine; Breastpins; Finger Rings; Pencil Cases and Jew elry generally. FOR SAlthr--.A. large and valuable Firoproof Chest. .sultablefore. jewAler; rest 8650. ‘", -Ald,tefferalLoteirt.South-Ctundllnt.e.P.o„aad Chest ,tin streets. TSCOTTen., A R R COTT'S ART GALLLRY, 1020 O.IIF.STNUT street, Philadelphia, "fIiAVIN & 1-lAR VEY, AUCTIONEERS, (Late with Thomas & Sons.) Store Noo, and 00 North SIXTH stroot, Auerrom Sort. ATABBA.*Futz,mAtt - iiiforromßilik rtg*t, isTA.rx SALA, MAY 19 1869. _ This Sale, on WEDNESDAY, at 12 o ' clock want; Exchange, will Include the Mortgage of R6OO, well secured. PACKER PLAC E--Thrneetory 'Brick Manse (Wear 3d and Vine sts.,l lot lb tar 17 feet, Xih?kana , assert Saile -Estate al P. Kirk, deed. No. 714 JAMISON ST—Throe•atory Bride Deriy al teA lot 18 by 90 feet to Yawn st.,2d Ward; subject.to ga o rr uNl er re ct n e N . OrPhans' ,Court Sale-Estate a( &MO BUILDING LOT--11cRein st A itest of Nitudeenthin:. • 16 by 76 feet. Orphans' Court Sale , --Estate at-10111. Dr' Bland,dee'd. -- - No. 1642 NORTH TWELFTH ST—GenteeL Three_2 story Brick Dwelling. with back buildllms; lot iorror feet. Subject to el3B ground rent. Has the MI enet* , conveniences. No. 711 SOUTH SECOND ST — Three - stery Store and Dwelling, lot 10 by 74 feet. Subject to fair' ound rent. Sale by btder of the Trustees .of the (ai , Wcrks. No. 615 PASSFUNK ROAD—Busineas Stand, lot filf by 75 feet. Clear of incumbrance. Same Estate. GROUND RENT OF 4944 PER ANNUM—WeII se- " cured and punctually paid. Sale by order of the Court C 0771771011 Pleas—Estate of Beth. Davis, dec'd.: Nos. 811 and 813 NORRIS ST—Two genteel Three , story Brick Dwellings, with back buildings, lot 15 by Ga l . feet. Have the modern conveniences. VALUABLE OIL. CLOTHMANUFACT'ORY, out- ' buildings and over 4 acres ofjand, Spr.oud st, and Erie avenue, Twenty-fifth Ward on the Junction and near. the North Pennsylvania Railroad, with finafacilitiep foe. ' shipment. The machinery will be included in sale.' Plait at store.' Orphans' Court.Sale--Estate .Tarneg'' • Carmichael, dee'd. MEItCHANTVILLE—Two lots of ground, frontingOtt Moorestown and Camden Turnpike road , and Finn ILYB - Camden county, N. J., each in by 26 0 fe' s ' . " 6- absolute. Plans at the store. • BIERCHANTVILLE-30 buildings. Lot adjoining the above, fronting on Finn avenue and Chapel roads, °sett " to by 176 feet. Plan at the store. Salo absolute: COAL LANDS-10-33 Interest in 2,500 titres of con" land in Schuylkill county, Pennsylvania., Full particulars in Catalogue. • Peremptory Sale on the Premises. " STONE DWELLING AND GROUND; LANCASTER AVENUE AND FORTY-NINTH STREET. ON THURSDAY AFTERNOON • , May 20, at 4 o'clock, will be Sold without reserve, on tbos premises— • • LANCASTER • AVENUE—Two-story ' Stone ifidtae;,' west of Forty-ninth street. ' Lot 26% by 100Teet. • BUILDING LOTS adjelfiing the aboYe. STONE DWELLING, Adjoining. Lot 27 lip 100 feet. DIERION AVENUE—A triangular lot 25. dot front. MERLON AVENUE—Building Lot, 26'by 100 feet. Plan at the store. Salo absolute._ • • ' • • • '` L • Sale N 0.23 South Tenth street. LEASE, GOODWILL AND • FIXTURES OF A DRINKING SALOON, LIQUORS; ILOUSRIOLD FURNITIiRE, &c. ON FRIDAYAIORNINO, At 10 be sold vittilouiTresOrve, tho Leas* (having I% years to run),_Goodwilt and'Fixtnres a a Restaurant, Brandies, Wines, - Whiskies, • Sousehoid FurniturerZottage Suits, Carpets, ldirrota,. , Eitelum Utensils, , , • • DURBOROW 86 CO.• AucTioN - Nza,g,' • - Noe. Y 32 and 234111.AREET street, corner of.Bukstreet.: l Successors to JOHN R. MYERS. tr:CO. • • LARGF SALE OF • t • ; • 60,000 ROLLS PAPER HANGINGS. - • • ON: - WEDNESDAY, May 19, will be peremptorily sold on four months' credit, - • 60,000 rolls Walt Taper - and •Bindirigs, the' mesa proved patterns and styles, by Order of Metiers. JAMMI- • WAY &. Co. of Now York: _LARGEI.SALFI[OFDY EOPE OODS.I--AN -AN-TrIMMESTIH ••. UR G--- ON:THURSDAY , monwnth, May 20; on fonr months' credit, at lo -- .DOMESTICS. • Bales bleached and brown Shootings and Shirtings:d do all wool Domet, canton and Shirting• Flannels. Cs es Wigans,•Kentutiry and CorsetJeatts, Denims. du Furniture and Apron Checks, Silecias, Stripes. do Prints, Manchester and Domestic Girighttme.• do Cottontides,, Puddings, Cumbricsifliners'Rlattnebn do Kerseys, Tweeds. Satinets, Cassimeres, Ceatings.. -LINEN GOODS: •": 4 _. l -••-• • Cases Irish Shirting , and Sheeting Linens, Hollands. 0 • • --• - ••• do -Spanish Bley and Blouse Linens' Canvtut Bur-, ; a: hips. • • do Table,Damask,-Dlaper,Toweling,Crash,•Napkins. bIERCHANT TAILORS ' GOODS. Pieces English, French and Saxony ' black and 'blest •• Cloths. do Aix la Chapelle Fancy CIIBBiIUOT6I3 and Coatings: • do Belgian Doeskins, Croises, Tricots Melton. do Silk. and Wool Mixtures, Ibilians, Satin do Chines!: • DItESS GOODS, SILKS AND SHA.W - LS,_ . • Pieces black and colored Mehaies, Silk and 'WoolTeipti-. - do Paris Detainee, 31ozniebidues, Poplin Alpacias. do liareges, Grenadines, Empress Cloth, . Percales.. do Lawns, black and colored Silks,Shawis, Cloaks,&e. ,:" ' • .- 300 PIECES ALPACAS,: • " ••• 200 pieces black. Alpacas, of a superior make, from low, .to high grades. -• • •-- • um pieces colored do. . ! , • t • LINEN 'LAWNS. 60 pieces fine Linen Lawns, - for dresses." - —ALSO Hosiery _Gloves, Traveling and- Under Shirtti,lfoney,; ' - comb Mid - Marseilles Quilts,lVhite Cords, _Balmoral. and Hoop Skirts, Ties. Toilers Trirntnings, Notions, •Beg. , lugs, Suspenders, Umbrellas, , . . - LARGE:SALE OF - CARPETINGS,UANTON=4III4T,- TINGE - OIL CLOTHS,' &c. " • , • • ,ON FRIDAY MORNING, • - • • , May 21 at 11 o'clock, on four months' credit, about 29f ti n e i c p c Ar i List; r Y o t l i i n s e.i t i: i i i :i t i o lga, .8 1 r eg y e t i l t , t i n k e nos . ' LARGE SALE OF. FRENCHAND OTHER- EURO-, - , 13ITNTIN Pifirf LOANING' ON MONDAY MORNING, 10 o'clock, on four months' credit. T A. McCLELLAND, AUCTIONEER, 1219 CHESTNUT street. u* CONCERT HALL AUCTION ROOMS. _ Rear_entrance on Clover street. Household Furniture and Merchandise of every descrip tion received on consignment, Sales of Furniture at dwellings attended to on reasonable terms. - • • ASSIGNEES? SALE OF FANCY GOODS. AT THE AUCTION BOOMS 1219 CHESTNUT STREET.' ' ON WEDNE SDAY MOENLNG, May 19, at 10 o'clock,. w 11 be told' by catalogue, by order of assignees, the entire stock of a Fancy Geode Store, consisting of Fans,Cabas,Writing Cases,Portfolios, Fine W T Cutlery, L Silver are, ea Sets, Jewel boxes, Musks Boxes, Opera Glasses, ady's Gold Watch, Gent's Vest Chains, Gold. Mountings, flne Pocket Cutlery, Perfume Boxes, Bohemi RR Vases, Purim Busts,TrenchJwelry., Ladies' Work. Boxes, Shell Combs, Ladies' Companions. Bronze Ornaments. Also, 2 silver mounted Showcases,S feet long, to be sold without reserve.. - - • rp kL. ASTIBRIDGE & CO., AUCTION- - -L . REIM No. 805 'MARKET street. above Fifth. ,• LARGE BALE OF BOOTS, SHOES,DATR AND ON WEDNESDAY MORNING, May 19, at 10 o'clock, we will sell by catalogue. about ' 1000 packages of Boots and Shoes of city and. Eastern , manufacture. cases of men's and boys' Fur Hats, Caps &c. f To which the attention of City and Country buyers called. Open early on the morning of sale for examination. TO SHOE MANUFACTURERS. • One Rolling Machine, one Eyelet Machine, two Rio* Tacks, lot Lasts, Ac BY BABBITT & CO„ AUCTIONEERS. CASH. AUCTION HOUSE, No. 251 MARKET street, corner of Bank street: Cash advanced on cOnsignments'without extra charge. LARGE PEREMPTORY SALE. „- ; By Catalogue ON WEDNESDAY - MORNING,. ' Comprising a large assortment of Sprin and Summer Dry Goods, Stocks of Goods from Retail Stores, em.• Also, Boots, Shoes, Hats, Claps, Shirts,Overalls,4m. STRAW GOODS. STRAW GOODS. At 11 o'clock, cases men's, boys' and children's Straw , Hats. • Also, ladies' and misses' Hats, Sundovms, &C. • -•-• - Also, cases Shaker Hoods, .tc. Cl D. McCLEES & CO., AUCTIONEERS, NJ. No. 608 MARKET street. BOOT AND, SHOE SALES-EVERY MONDAY AND THURSDAY. In New York. HENRY . D. MINER, AUCTIONEER. Salesroom. No. 8 - Cortlatult street; Art Galleries, 845 Broadway, two doors from Fourteenth street. FINE ARTS Now on exhibition free, day and evening, at MINER & BARKER'S Art Galleries, 845 Broadway, New York. Third annual Halo by WHIJYVETTER, Esq., of Ant werp, of valuable paintings, painted to his order by some of the most distinguished and highly esteemed ar tists of the French, Belgian and Dusseldorf schools, and which, for artistic finish, beauty of composition, variot of subject, has not been excelled by any collection 01- feretl - to - artiovera - in many yearn. lIENRY D. MINER & BAKE It will sell at auction on Thursday and Friday evenings, May 20 and 21, at 7.ii, o'clock, at their Art Galleried; 845 Broadway, the entire gallery of superb Pictures belonging to . D'.Kuyvett ar ec l •„ Esq., in which the following favorite and eminent lists are characteristically and beautifully represented; E. Frere, ' - M. Ten Kate, E. Fiche!, M. De Dent,' , F. Willems, Count Dellyldrult, P. Van Schendel, T. Bedlam°, ..itPlassan, F, Muni n, ectirar. - . -IL-Savoy., _L._ Trayer, . Kook Kook,. Dargelan, - E. Botch, E. Bidsn, Moeselagen, .. Vlalraven, . • SYIgIIIIC, .KllBlVlNtieg Fibs, Everson, , • ' Bourgoin.Diddaert, ' 11. Br - emer, Strobel, - • ,• A. Wrist ••••• , W. Veerschuur, •- - -E..Verboeckhoven, - .De Warne., • L. Robb°, T. A. Bunt, • ' Van Kuyck,' • • • Von &ben, - Jacob Jacobs, Wyngaert,.. ._ Payid Col; • - W; Yoder, • • - - The Gerard,Berlin, . . , 11. F. Schaefels, ' Willickt,_ And others of dftdixittien — irmeriCari - enTtEe art circles. . . mYnr it7 .____ ItYIVIOVAL. E3IOV A L . .THE LONG-EST/Pk,' JAI lished depot for the purchase and sale ' Of soinntd:: hand Doors, indows, Store Fixtures,_&c..l.frore.Strrontlu street to Sixth street, above Oxford, where such' 'articles' are for sale tin great variety.. i • • f. •,. Also now Doors, Sashes, shilWrii,kc I apl3-3m NATHAN AVAILLIS: . - § PIRITS TURPENTINE. AND, ROSIN.- 110 barrels Spirits Turaentine;'l,42 bartioli Pala Stmipi 68 h 1 ;41458-baz , relallo, Hten ur Pioneer, for sale bq EDW. 11...BOWLNYt - Viliartea. - • , • - riANTON PREsEAyEt, OINGER,t.. A.:.) Preserved Ginger, in syrup or Ma relebrated Ohyr Wong brand; also, Dry Preserved Ginser,"in boxes, im ported and for sale by. JOS.B. BUSidIES ;loth Delmvato avenue. -
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers