. what 11111Fpicer—with whnt hopes and anticipationte-Vin_2 • slows of the Gir.ird College wore ultignottfor,Ae 0111Mit. aloft, maintenance and instruct ion OTAildilb iglit ~ v reid..ii`, e 4 bt be its inmates, twenty - pies years lig'OrefAlTSlikek t , ling a good ship out on an unknown "On, .frnlghted: t only with the dearest hopes and lot - 4.7.01 that. MOW , but with the destinies of genemio ~ , Its ,'f't nu . ' There were no precedents to guide th ' wbo, had • • . . =Med to them the responsible ch i r„,. Thett . . min, be • Bre few 3.c+7 re of doubt and tug* • tlity.'etbilibtlitt , ft " *hip was beaten and tossed about.witho ut racier oitoetn:l, 'pasty.. There were some who jeefed bud - mocked ; some were full of dire predictions of shipwreck and ruin ; but there were others--k hid Christian friends--who bade the ship "God speed," and followed it with their fervent prayers. Thank God I a helmsman wall provided. One whefliktr the -ancient tunrinerikeeping.elosetotheearth, . took the heavenly signs for his guidance, • May he not • vroudly paint to the body of yp ang , men itelore him as ' iliftirnt agitn - of hia.',labotsl' ' lend „‘may". not ;Sve `CoLlii &bay sigpect that the' hati;est *ill "- hbt . ceatte' nor • the summer end so long ns God provides such willing bombs and noble hearts for the work f BUCCO6O will inevitably • follow *mita cause, for we know that ..!"Right in Right, since God is (fed— 't ".. - . And Right the day shall win; ~.,...,.., - -To doubt would be disloyalty,- . . • To falter would he sin. ? ' . . Mr. Psesidenitznil• acuity: Those whom I represent to-day desire, through me, to expresses to you their sin *ere thanks for your unwearied efforts and unceasing '. TiOrern m the past. But we do not wish to be cdusidered "Inn strange land here: But rather as one who, travel-woo and weary, • Weary of wandering through ninny climes, At length returning honwwerd, eyes far tiff The white cliffs of his fatherland, and ere The laboring Alp tonchei its sacred soil, F-Yealis on thepier, while round him' crowding press . ' eldhlren and kith an it friehile, who in a breath Ask of his welfare, and with joyous tong ues Pour all their love into his thirsty ear. such welcome home has been ours to-day. Let such welcome , home be ours on each successive return. of this day. We may drink.here sweet, aters and hear p leasant voices that Will strengthen and .renew leer eonis m -the 'hive 'of the principles of truth and virtue inculcated from this desk our ; boyhood . days—so far air man can impart man such love. We have carried. those -principles into the active scenes of ; life. , True, they have ofteit been unheeded or forgot telain'the Wet whirl df weridly - oelfishnese end .folly; but we have been compelled to turn to them again 0 , 1 our only source of 'comfort, .stiPport and happiness. Like scattered light-Wises along a bleak and 'barren shore, they have cheered and guided 118 on what were else on end trackless ocean of our life. 1 have said, hul rrlsuch love so far as men es. to man:for we dare not tt that the true source of all love is above,;und that though Paul may plant • and A polies water; is God aloneivho givetlithe increase.. All endeavors after lot fruit happiness without such love are futile and if the in ruction imparted from thin desk, from time, to :time, shall:have turned one heart from its vain attempt to find -brippineee in theriehee . Or ',honors of this world to the tumult of a high Christianmanhood, that labor has not Among t it h ose ose Who havelabored so ~faithfully in form ing the ehatecters of the youthful initiates of this Msti diretting their thhidis to a love of God—a love of something above, mitt . beyond ourselvea—none have labored more 'effectually than the ladles of the Rawl 4u33 , houseliold. , ' The sublimity of woman's truth and trust was never better exemplified than in the history of the women of the. Girard College. We are here to Mar teattmbnyto,Lltcirfaithul.performance of duty; to their Mined'. end gentle natures, from whom we learned SO rapidlybecnusei see lon-deo well ; and Wile drew us clos e 1p them iiilife'edewymornhy an affection that has lost 'bone of its 'strength 'br freshness =Mot the tegle•and trialisithe'rude cures and rough noises of:the. outside hrorld.We miss, indeed, the faces of some of that little band who were with us years ago.,May we 'not hope that -they y, with the objects of ther incessant vireo. 'Whose youthful hearts they first saw opening to the light of God's love, and who, too, have.-gone-one family on earth—are now ono family in Heaven teachers and'Scholars alike having laid down the . pilgrim's' staff to-accept the emiqueror's crown? It is not within these walls that the women of the Girard College Will receive - the full tribute Of the heart's affection—not - until that heart has felt the cold chill of worldly sellishnese , and passed through Its fiery. ordeal of trial, will it reflect - that Inyoluntary return of mature affecHon that will not be dimmed, but rather heightened in its beauty by the mellowed and softened initheucee that attend our sun of lifers it moves down its steep declivity. fife Brethren OrtllBAfti»l 81: We must feel that no class ioryoungmemin this or any other country are bound to „gather by. ties so true and lasting as those which connect no. 'Through all life's toil and dust our hearts will still 'Wear towards each other all the freshness of their youth. We lett this seen() of our early discipline, each yearly company with proud and happy. mien, and full of life and ardor. The sunbeams brightly glittered on our Ou ts-Rd brit trusted weapons. Aud though we ourselves are cot emir with the heat and dust of the con flict , and those weapon's have lost 801110 of their glitter. from hard • service, we-, have. tried Hem in the fire and proved their worth; and we have gathered feint% the different sections of our country, our commenwealth and our city, to show to the Mende of our VOUth that, as a body, we never have mid never will dis h ono r or forget them. Our meeting here speaks of uffectione twined and intertwined, of links riveted,then loosened for awlite, to be rehinked again at our annual gatherings. No length of time Or change of circumstance can ever dull 'our elms to the 11110110 of each other's voices, or weaken the hearty • grasp of our hands when we revisit t i le sweet and, beautiful home of our childhood, wandering from room to room, from walk to •walk—replete with reminiscences—some sad, some joyful, burall indelibly stamped on memory'e tablet. Though the faces of many around us are strange. we still feel that we are at home anti surrouuded by friends; and though We hose passed from boyhood to manhood, we look upon our HUCCOIO3OIB I.lol'o as our younger brethren. Perhaps at the very seat you now occupy, my brother; your youthful hands were clasped and k.nees were bowed in prayer, and you inibibed from bim who stood at this desk, as lie has ever stood with such pmeneal solicitude and care, these. ” principles of :truth, sobriety and iudustry," whick - , - if - adhered tommet have brought their possessor to an hollered munnuod. , The debt that the graduetee of Girard College owe to the memory of the Wunder can mile be paid by manly lives and good deeds. A grave responsibility rests upon us, involving not only mutual duties towards each oilier .as children of a common benefaction; but the perform ance of a ; high and noble duty to society 011 behalt of *hobo who are to fill thee° seats in the years to come. Onr ,earnest sins should lie to secure au acquittal by out twit consciences of that reepounibility which cannot be evaded. The - questien Was asked by one who need in this place some yearn , ago, upon a similar otwasion—"Shall -ibis public-spirited deeign, for which the liberal•ni hided founder made such large /revision, be realized y Shall these beautiful mud enduring wand became the mauso leum of his Runnel, or the emblem of a yet more enduring ,and inure beautiful morel and intellectual strneture • Me hope that - thitr - gatheritig to-day is to the friends of time institution au emphatic and 'satisfactory :mover. . But we must riot be content to rest at the 'Mint we have . reached.' Duty still calls us to press °heard and upward. Let our Standards of conduct and principle he high, as individuals, as members of society, its men 4)1 business. and as citizens. Not with that"veldthng ambition tlw o'erleaps itself and falls on the other side;" nor slimily content with a high standard of noir& conduct. rather let the ladder upon which we would rise to emi nence have _ its feet • firmly • .gromeled open .the _rock of_ • truth, , its rounds - carefully and deeply net, and its top reeting• its the heavens. tinee mounted and on . our way. We simile Lind our Viewsat .each successive step become more en Urged, beautified and elevated: We become 'eepareted from, and strangers to, the low and g . rovellthg. Our hearts and one hands join together in the willing, cheerful work of our destiny, as /leaked out by Provi dence; we breathe a healthier atmosphere . and find our eehee supported and .directed by 111180011:001 hitherto strange' udluencem, whose purity and power increase With each advance we make. There should twill) ills eatiefaction with the various vocations WO have queen for our intrude - of thollllooiii remembering that it, tient and properly directed industry .will Invariably bring its reward in wor id y goo d s .. . li d that all labor is dignified 'and honorable in proportion RH the means . by which, or the objects for which. tilt' laborer toils are pure and ex alted. A high and noble ainbition will insure a full and Cary performance of required Mehl:, inipert hew Aliymity to our reepective • permute, and, by cnabling us to take and hold apoeition ill society, be a means or rOpilyilig /110110 who come after us the advantages we have derived from this great benefaction. It wade more. It "will enable us tohaVe a - voice in . . mirdetratien-of this, our old. home and s ch oo l, if we be but true to our God and ourselves, the day is out far dietunt 'When tie, Girard Cullege graduate,' will have arootent voice in the conduct of the Trust. We promise the citizens of Philudelphia that we will raise that volep for no sectarian or partisan purposes; but simply to assist In carrying out the designs of the founder. se beneficially felt in cur own lives, awl to perpetuate 1111 adminietratWn that hue given to this histitution its pre sent eheracter, dignity and . .jf it were pos sible for flume who have passed therivee to appear atud allow themselves upon the scenes of their earthly hopes and labors, and he who reposes in yonder earcopliagns could conic forth" mope these loved objects of his bounty, his voice WOlllll be raised in that behalf. And we are equally sure hut these represkitat i yes (A' tlw people, thwgentionen of the Select end Centime) Coun cils, will gladly yield us a voice in its administration whenwealnull prove ourselves evens, of the office. One word twiny younger litethree. bile sheuld be measured by its true emir:es—love and duty. •It is an old aid true ntaxim--lf you would live dung, live well." 'When you leave flit home you will find really liende and venting hearts to help you in the right. 1)4) net wage your previous time in idleness. •• ' b un rich seeds in' yoet yeuth, that they may bloom ill your mailhood and bear iruit when yen are °ht..' ' In conclusion, friends—one und all—will not this noble -work continue to receive your sympathy and siipport im -the future, as ft hue in the pitslr TOOBO ache lave it ill charge now, have conducted it with a high ,-muse of their duty to their fellow-citizens and of their, les poneibility to the Great . Judge of judges. They desi re to avoid no duty and evade no reeponsibility. •T m i. with one heart, bid them tog° on iii their good work. undismayed by the attacks of either lin open or a accept f e e, Let us guy to them— Year not each sudden sound and shock. 'Tie of the wave, and not tin rock ; 'Tie but the flapping of the sail, And not a rent- made by-the gale ! In spite of rock and tempests roar. In spite of false licks on the shore. - Sail on, nor fear to bream the seal • Our hearts, our hopee ' our joy's. our tears ; Our faith, triumphant o'er out feartl, Are all with them are mill with thee!" AIMMEHR 010 WM. WAR!), ESC,t William Ward Esq.,-was next introduced. Ale - said : Mr. President; Ladies nod Gentle/lien. and Members - nt" 4tudiarnni: The partiality of this. Society has allotted tome theduty of speaker at several of the anniversaries since its inauguration—the last .within u very, recent ,period—and as one's thoughts on such occasions must be iseceasurily simile., I cannot hope to present anything Pew, either in mutter or expression, now. The graduate of Girard College, coming back, Its I (WI Vith•tairty:two years on his shoulders, and after sixteen 'years' absence from theme walls, of course has a history. Made up Olthe varied experiences which have marked Mr struggle with the actual realities of life. The pano rama will present Inrapidly succeeding pictures the ;little boy at fourteen or fitteen--simple In address, igno .rant of the ways of the world—leaving the protection of 'Shia, home and ,passing through the gate inte the. "snknowtt paths; his :toils,. trials and vicissitudes; unforeseen and unexpected events occurtitigdiesh friend- • ittoa fermed;.new flank tam wucnn , the'Wiloll., current • 44bis clainged; untithe . J.pinaithood—to look beck, It may be upon disappoint • *owe; ; heart-bandage and dietre;aaa• or, it may, 7: I ' M, stun °binaries overcome, pleasant ion% tind.INUCCOihPI3 achieved. lint, whatever the re yveritust all acknowledge that the way has woo, xough and rugged one; and that we •roattnttn4. as men ; the world to be what our fancy o pfretpred it al Pos.: Atid;ho.eau PetrirarY the emOtions swelling in our • these varied retrospect. we g 14111. 1. th leearts Slit with _A.); ,ID ojl:44pd College, once our. cowmen Louie, wbere "r^r lbli• ,•.e noble anthill eto , ne allthe— 'stow i ..1 %.. $ 1 instruct tatft ;• - .,ittutte ' spras:,..pnliv 6 , ,f;::. 1 - , ~ ' wife , fit the 0 .Mh f Idtsim il; r r a l irtf i e ttillidi - . ere; no '- 0 . ' •4 , 101' !,•: I ' thlt*ii ,' It - i t 'fee 0f.4 l'''' !tort on)' ViLl''ilke ollft, had e le odgi ,' , lace.' onjt r , it—aPirt tire with 10 if titiliV, hay . , ( . ver • . wnA, ClUtr" me IS input !rif en . 4 , . .. i „ ia, B 0 ill NiakMtlii4 A "1. ' , M . ' '. f; • In I ,f. (10 . von thltit hies ' t e ra ga lled 1 nab VM.DI - 041111'011:. Ofillt:B. 'This Sot:Tetra the tumid—Owing its founda tion, Mr. President 'of the-College, to you—was formed 1% ith the;object of mutual advantage to the institution and the graduates, and by' bringing them together, at least once m the year to unite them closer in toe bonds „qt. brotherhood, 41.1.d1L,Xtntitdr,eunitl.knoW•the Yllarn , ••• Mg desire witli . 'which we await these anniversaries —our annual thanksgivings; if you could appreciate the hallowing sentiments which imbue us, as we return to My our heeds—wearied from the world's combat—as it were, upon a mother's breast; if you could realize, sir, the chusu•ning, softening, ennobling and • sustaining influences which gather around us in these seasons of reunion—you would confess that the fruition of your de sign developed more of good than even your patotial anticipations had promised in its conception. . No boy of the Girard College caltswerve - far . frora tittilltralglit'litOY of rectitude so long as he will con W—if only once a year —IA ithin this circle of his early hinne.'_ - Tne scenes, and associations of his youth reCalligh" and. the very aimed phere—loden with recollections of 'purity : and right— must awoken in him a sense of ditty to himself and Mill gallon to others that cannot fail to produce good results. Moreover, there is an appareactangfide advantage to be thrived by every one of uslrten these yearly gatherings. They are the occasions for those who hove prospered to express theirdeld of gratitude to the...founder ( al-id to the" 'directors and officers who . lave - so 'faithfully . . administered ' his trust, ''; and =" while '' 'reeelying words of congratulation', to 'Make' reablves'lor renewed efforts in the tuture; fur with the beet there are many shortcomings, and there is much yet to be accoinplished. There are also the opportunities to breathe -encourage ment, and hope, and comfort to such of us as feel foot sore and disheartened in the march,- .Who can estimate the beneficent effect of the cheering tone, the' kindly sympathy. Orthe strengthening assurance to di delmair ing brothel? Let none despair 1 Whatever our reverses may Imo heen, whatever our preSent condition may be, every one is yet young enough to face adversity boldly, anti "briniCv ictery out of defeat." No graduate of Gi rard College, iftrue to.hfinselt and MS; teachings, can be ' , kept down. Honesty, sobriety,elose attention to business end a prom.? lase ot, the knowledge eotfuired here] Will attain—il nut high pOsitlau and weoltlt-dttleast res,PZeta bilitY and iumpetency;ns certainly as the . Ann reaches the zenith at noonday. 1 know that storms will. overtake yolt,'lind shipwreck may seem hnmineut, but n adhe rence tolhe principles 1 have indiCated ' and Cottage will Ming , you safely, through; There is no profession 'Or trade, selected' With a proper view to.enalitientlone, that 4,10 , of ' its can adopt, in which 'success will not depend upon himself:alone. • The will of Stephen Girfird,'and the el:fume - of • training In this institution, natutitily lead .• the' large majority•fif •ihr pupils into mechanical .purseits;andourely, a more inviting geld tit this era; Cannot pecient itself:' ' . - The tllll43 , liegone'by - tvlien name fuidwealth were only to 'be Wand in eta forint', the clinic,;er , at• ;the counting deck; and the skilled American mechanic, torday.occupies wposition w•heretW einde'excliidtqf him, no . harricrYbars the;way to 11f if plck6g,aiaralfite fortune lotfefito rest.'; 1, hav e ~WOrked- for • many, tt; day; myself, At i t lui power printing press. and blessed the intelligent mechanic 'that 'gave it to the world. I 'have seen, 'frith tvdraiiiiyat W ship-yard - iiii ' the Delaware,"theliiiin vessel .'groWing piece by lifeee, to cempletione-from keel. to rigging,- every. rivet, bolt, and valve, and spar, mutt'mast; and rope in place-until, at last, her. cargo in„she - pasSed down the river to - : the - sett. 4 have spenthours,Wit Wad , miration• ;and. • interest,. at Vie large. -manufacturing establishments , that . cluster around. mr•Mome, and watched the looms end Mules and spindles weavingthe delicate fatbriiiSrlitur ; with 'machinery' working fhe slender threaOgniitli f momprecision and; tare. than human hands„.. nil I; have thought ; that mind could ask no prouder misSi A tin than GS exercise in such applications .of material 'resoureee • to the' cantle of Inuntutitttind human progress. Look at the master; achieve ment or 'the ogp, consimuinned within a few days past, climbing mountains, spanning rivers, CrOßang wcontinent, until the cello 011ie atlontieVrottelitheard along its iron fail disthe Pritifle'S Slopes, and mark each stroke of the hammer that drives the last spike home noted: on theinstantilu,every commercial centre of this country, and many M the Old World. The railroad and the telegraph are but the developments of mechanics aided by Om-light of science ; and it iB a fact,that in these and kindred branches the beet intellects in the land are now finding Congeefaifielde of labor and 'rich rewards. Let none then despair I But, as in the halo of the "bow of promise," , riding above the breaking clouds, go forth front this hall and these ceremonies with renewed hope and fresh courage to the contest, and— • , . " Nerve thy spirit to the proof, And blench not ut thy, chosen lnf; The timid good may istend aloof,: The sage may frown yet faint thou not." • But, brethren, of the Alumni, thene occasions are sug gystive of other reflections than gratitude to Stephen Girard; thankfulness. to, our teachers And friends hpre, kindly greetings for, each other, and earnest resolves so • to shape our course that ,the welfare of those who have succeeded may be promoted by our record. There, are grove, practical duties of the hour that should receive our Attention; fur this noble benevolence of Stephen Girard, lavished no unsparingly upon us, creates recip rocal obligations. While no specific terms were impose ha d in the betsiest, yet the spirit of a compact exists. Tt it has been faithfully performed oti the one side, this assemblage of men and boys—the past and present recipients of Its bounty- 7 evidences and our own hearts corroborate. And may not our part be forgotten or slighted. I believe it to be the religious duty of every graduate of Girard Cidlege, who has enjoyed its beneticences,as far as in him lies,tOgnard the interests of this institution watehjealounly its reputa tion, and the observance of elle will of its: founder, and promote the comfort and proper treatment, of its orphan mutates. Not in the arrogance of assumed privileg 15; not in an tagonism to the duly authorized officers and faculty; net in a spirit of interference with that wholesome Ithicsiilhie and punfslaineut Without-Whit:Minch a community its this would degenerate. into : anarchy;:,hyt, when the cry of complaint against excesses and abused is sonntled in the highways. and when the wail of the orphan,' youhbrother ----Avrung-out - ncourgings, and !hunger, and thirst, and sufferings nnbearable-rites * to Heaveniand is echoed back for help and 111110' to you—then, an men: we should be found shoulder 'to shoulder and foot -to foot; laying strong hands mien this infamy and giving it up to the odium of that 11111111tIlitY Which it outrages and the pen alty of that law which it violates, By the shade of our benefactor, Whose smile rests lovingly upon us—the first fruits of his bounty—anti wnrms our hearts towards the orphan s Who have ur nosy come after us ; by the recollection of the many years passed here, marked only by devotion huff affection from our officers and teachers ; by the remembrance of .all wu o‘ve to the Ginned College and its founder,. and by the lalbssed meniuries.whivii this day engenders, let us pledge oVelvcs to this Holy work. 11e ktiow full Well Ilion past ex perience Butt °tit' wel,l-: liatamitoted offices will never be reatAireil while the Col .ego remains under ith'present administration ; lett if the exi‘ency should arise.. at that cry tor succor, as at a bugle call, we will master, and* ingrate beneath Brutus 0 ill he of our number be who withholds the last Mart of his strength or the last dollar ofltio store : from the came a the itailerkSS 111111 the friendlesS. Tnere is y fie - amour which (Anima our earn esieousideration. In the implied trust which I conceive 'the it ill of Mr. 4.3 ire% d and onr acceptance of , its pro+ slims create for our perfonnani:e, 1 recognize the oollga- I ion to use our energies and talents towardif the further ance of means as honestly formed opinion' and de liberatejudgment assure us will. nreserve this 11101111- 111C11 . 1 of lib , pililitilthrOpy in the purity of his original tedgn. and best promote the accomplishment of his unlimited lieneN vie um by in6understood its ohi in. big for the Alumni especial prerogative to prescribe the course of eaturation anti discipline in this fustitu tit o, to dictate its course of manageinent, or to point out a proper mode of appointment for its administration. But wholl 4110SthillS touehing the well-being of. this. Col lege arise through the properly - ordained channels, in leg al course, unit Lire pending—as they are at this nonnenb --- it is our ills liege as men and eititens to speak; Milt it is our diity, as graduates; to raise our voices iu suhpun e 1 who our own expericume and , honest convic t lollri impress lIS IS right. And i am confident that the unatilmous endorsement of the Alumni tot lows me when 1 assert,that the sUccess, purity, preservation anal - perpetuation of this grand philanthropy, depenal—a3 e, ilh , ler life-blood—upon .its emos al far beyond the outermost circle of the current of faction and polities: As 50011 might ire expect the delicate Bower to - flourish and blossom in beauty and.perfectiom a nnder the simoonis of Arabia ' or the slender skiff to ride safely through the Oath, of the maelstrom as to find the tender minds of this family grow up in morality and vigor and knowledge, if subjected to the ( - hanging, blighting influences of pull deal revidsions. VIIO Will day that the testament Of Mr. Girard, which, in pi/eel - thing tivetarlatt tendencies in the College, says: But as I here is I.IICII a multitude of sects, and such a diversity of Opinion amongst them, I desire to keep the tender minds of the orphans who are to derive advantage from this bequest free froth the excitement Which clash ingdoctrines anti sectarian controversy are so apt to pro date' lio in say that the spirit of this tegument is observed if the administration of this InStitution is held by the uncertain tenure of popular vote.i, and the course of discipline and treatment of these orphans is to be re gulated by the ever varying verdict- of popular elections? This is a home as well ilea /4cliqol, and the lit tle boy, from his first entrance, needs the softening, win ning of w'olllllll—flint Inexhaustible, ever watchful and self-sacrificing devotion of maternal love, which germinates bud cherishes. in man all that is beau tiful and good; and who, that has a household of his own, would leaks the sacred guardianship of a mother to the sport of chance or change? And while the youthful Milli! is expanding, when each faculty is to be discovered and developed, each habit shaped, and every trait studied and directed, how essential is hourly, daily,, yearly, broken idol undisturbedsonverse to a proper apprecia tion of thecliartioter of the boy and his careful monkl ing into the future man! , , . , • I acknowledge full faith and fealty to . party, and am, probably, strongly inclined to par tisanship. 1 recognize the orthodoxy of the tenet that "to t h e victor belong the spells'," but as the -Ark of the Covenant in the Inner, Temple woe too holy for the hands of the ununpinted, so lathe Orphan Legacy of Girard College too sacred for the touch of the pollut ing finger of deniagognest and abortive Will'-be the 'Heaven-born intent of itatoituder and bankrupt will be ' the portion of its children'onthat day when its destinies are made the sport of the hustings and affairs are btought Into the hotchpotch of political distriblition.- I speak in t tie interest of no faction, no clique, no set of men or women, no taan,• but hi soberness and honesty, ill sincerity and truth, on behalf of my brethren and fay self, I appeal to:you, men of Philadelphia - the imme diate custodians of this trust, bydhe light, of intelligence and virtue; by your lieurt- prompt ings us fathers, brothers,-sons, -may be orphans, to hold-"true.watch and ward'' over' this legacy now in your - keping. I appeal to the citizebs of Penutlylvania, whose Com monwealth the, philanthropy of .litephen -- Girard has adorned; to you .w hose archives are illumined by the be neficent previsloh made for the orphans of those "who died that their countrymight cast around these orphans here—many of them "sous of sires who perished there --Abe protecting arm of yonr lay/6,mA shield from every harm hidden or oonfensed, this their only heri tage. And I appeal to him who pits in the high place of the fitute—a - father himself—to him of great Mind and good heart, to , hear our petition, «• - Not in the pride, of lofty tone, not with', the wonle of subtle argunientAo we come; but in the strength:of bon scions rectitude; and with full faith that ho will give ear nest ear to such as we—whose experiencouualities us so well to_ lint_sit, , and whose motive can only be sinceiv—we ITidr — liffer — to this question; and as God and his conedlehea:, Pante are to theright, and tut he would ho ' governed were' these or phans lila own children; No may lir decide limo Wane' tow iii hir charge A tal'he - Wilihear. fortiurxause, And.now,liii. President: Allerreilio4leitaitig tack ri3- mania of bidding you, in the name Of the "Alumni of Girard. College," "weiconie home," tot t hiss ,!`licrine,l' which you and we occupied so - long together' to thle "Hinny," from which both you and Wo have been for years separated, and we feel assured that no core men Y could be 11 , VrfOVUIV41, no oliering could be made that THE 141U,,MENING EPLLETIN-PH4ADELPHIA,,FRIDAY„,,W 21, 1869. inim - iiiiiin - s . tti - 1 1 : of the ige t hailing, $l O •!,_ 1 ;i'' me back." -, •' :: .*ilk , el.:**- „e. V,V.s. ' . . real. -in. - .siu; 0 .. f i hen,, more thi 44, 9,443huitghoe, I."ion .11. thek,:,„ c.,, • hivi.sireafset'nythue c tu h rn ap ed el. ter .„- ti-know, by invitation letni„l. ;litre pane among you to lc * o Prot', Aam bitlunder that Beim And thor ' of us ail elm a father to am here as your. frl ial—l wish to Mal t make you Mille; I Will make you un own little boy, of equal am 1 upon ofn my yu, I I feel a trembling solicitude; . am to au swer for the nuathetuay grow ..... _. „large of you- With a similar feeling; end Willi my labors here, in di rt-cling your minds in useful stud cats and in teaching th l; duties you owe to your fellow-crearketi;"yeut Cef#ll tV and your God, 1 shall • Sear" colt tautly • i. - .niiiiil . that the time . may conic when my EOll may occupy one *of those seats.* It will be my aim to teach you as . I would, have him taught r to love, Neu as I Ni'olllll litret!libultyril, to treat you aii• I wohlik have him treated:" ,' ' - ,- - , s , ~. :• ' - And the boys you then thus addressed nowt grown to niiiiiliiiitt=l"lono lierit"to4lAr to'neknottledge-thur-the ledge and ryondse theiz made by yen i • (lien Idle we t4ania hied in the College,: yeair Ihstrnctions ill the school-rot-in, your witteeamtneclu s ,SAnday- after ' Sun daiy, trent that sacred desk f ud your daily watchfulness over us at study and on the ',play-ittOntad;. manifested a singlO object—to make us wortlaytnenin then great race of lite.lt And since our departure from these walls your encour agement to our success, your laynipatltY with- our re verses, your assistance ;unknown ' and un measured—in our failures,i ' bale lamb you a " lather to thetatherless,", :indeed, , 'There is no boy of the Girard Colleg. e, Whoso pnpflage dates back to y our administration, who does not rectignizo in you a friend, and who le not ready to confesa that whatever of achievement has beetthil in thepast—whatever of pros perity he enjoys in the present, and whatever`of good may betide hint in the futurS-•-is tine, in an &Utica dignee,to your guidunce and to you:. - , ..-: ~ ; - . , This Alumni cannotblot from them mernoi:y the scene in the Chapel when the first boy•-•-nove ati earnest member - et the SocietY,antlftli lionetnd citizen in the coutinunity In Which hellveti—left the College for:apprentice:Ship. How, with tear-suffused eyes: faculty and: students ;heard you, 111 r. Pretident—no /esti affelyted. Hiatt' the restetter the plinth:l ."- turew ell ." And, for Myttelf,"'siti,' tlio- Memory will ever be green, when my lot in lifehad'lbeen,chosen in another:part of the State; how •Yiill bad, - , the p °liege carnage ', , reedy, in the early Morning' Mllit'zia gersonlac - cern:allied tue to the depart, offering 'wordite nugood touti sel, MO Whillitlg:11111 "GOll speed" 118 I, a, dloyJ embarked mpon the world s ''malinown tam." , ,-, , ',.. t:, , , * . No pupil ever, came to you with Pliiintbut it w ay s noticed —no mother ever asked au audience - but 'it 'Was kindly granted. dealouti of tho'-discipline of 'ihe • Institution; - wet flit id that the eductit ion of it tt i tamales should he care lullytended, you ,vvere ever , vigilant In the proper dis charge df your sacred trust. ' ' - -, ' 'And Solt is; PreSldent Allen:, ithatt - "-kourhoys;" now Men in everY dePartment of: buulness :in Bats...great city, and, from • almost every .„ county ,of rept, o'lsnnia, ” rise ' 'up . IV ',daY,), - '.."1.6' ' ' call you blessed;Pl and so it is', that It - he - Mothers of those who were once the• t‘ °littera :Mays- -ol,Cilirard [College , l pro nounce the heartfelt benediction,±tGod bless you 6 . - ' And with all t belie ntenriories of tinier "gone by" clus tering with tit-with - gratitude :for the' kindly offices -performed td us and ours, it tvitinotale improper to say here publicly, as tram, that we believe the lirterests of this great benevolence will find safe trust inyonk - keeping as the-resident of Girard College, trbter,arinsinuch as you leave fulfilled every pledge to its; can it, unbecoming to r:Beare you, (and- td. little: avail, perhaps, our assistance 'will lid) that The "Aluintal,•' hitch and every one, are your AIM thi' : and that "thronglf geed rilportand evil report," come what may; you can rely :upon'. our indlyiallual and mitinimous adherence and-support, us far as our feeble efforts and influence eNtend., C - -And to the present pupils Of te College let me address a few words :—Your acquaintance with -P.resident Allen extends over n comparatively short, period.,llut ho is not a stranger to these balls, and those who preceded you, its Ptililinittljknow well his training arid hitt teaching, I re- Member,. as' though 'it were Yesterday; his first coming here, and tiat years spent by me under his guardianship. You, niy,friends,l know, bellevothat Whattl nay to you - is “in sincerity and in truth," and that I would not, for Worlds, edVise vett to your dill:advantage. ,Tako my ad .:vice, then, Red for your, older brethren ,of the Alumni, and for me. look upon President Allen as your father and your friend. Ile was always kind to' nil—lacy -will be 'the-smile to you; and to him we - Owe the: nucleus from which grew this Society that promises ,IllQ. much good to the College anti its graduates. And now, brethren, pupils here, join hands with tle,the Alumni, in a cordial greeting to the Preeideat. Recewe from sic the,endorsement that , he will , F be . .to - you, as he has been to let, is father anti a friend; 'and' give us an re turn a pledge that you will render to him willing obe dience and earnest have. •:, ,'"'' • , '' 0C0:).:7_,' And be you, Mr. Allen witness to this. plighted faith. Let this compact among President; Alumni and students be the basis of a union, one and inseparable. Atay it es tablish the Girard College upon a foundation firm 11.4 We surge-repelling rock, and open for the Institution a ' eerier, the future of which shall more than realize its benevolent founder's highest antleipations.. , - • , . ADDRESS OF ROBERT 733..F.01:18T,`E5Q abert Df. Foilst, Esq.; President of the . Board of DireCtors of the College, made the Closing addieSti. He said: • ' Gentiemeti of the Soddy of 'the Alumiti of 'the Girard Collette fee Orphans: For many years :past-it las been a custom forthegraduates of institutiens of higher learn ing in this eountry to foriu asmociations for the promo tion of literature and 'good:fellowship among themselves and the better to advance the reputation and interest of their Alma Mater. Some have based their Organizations .upon broader grounds and haVe associated, themselves, "without distinction of party or sect; rank or Profession, 'in Church or in'Statei iu literature or in science, thereby creating a fellowship of the most liberal and ,comprehen sive character; asking no creed but the love of letters ,• seeking no end but the encouragement of learning, and imposing no. onditions which might lead to jealousy or ambitious strife,' cultivating the. doctrines; of - peace on earth, good will-,towards men." These associations are recognized among their con temporaries because of their utility and beneficial ten dencies, and they :furnished' an example which, was worthy your imitation. If it were wise for the gradu ates of a college to organize merely for the promotion of :literature find good fellowship among themselves, - . how much noire appropriate were it for you, graduates of the Girard College for Orphans, to form an association of a liberal and comprehensive character, and that year ob ject should be "the pronaotion of the interests of the Gi rard College and its groduatee; and the faithful execu tion of the Will of its founder." When you entered upon the enjoyment of its benefits, you were all °rollout4; nearly all are natives of this fa vored city; ytiu have all, been • reared within the a Mimi- There of the temple in: which ':a;iis fashioned and coin - Outfit that foritt,of4overiimenCwnlch formed so large a portion of Stephel'lMrardii admiration in profoutairev ereneeof **lade lie:expreseed :especiall y his th•sire, "that, byeyery proper nom:mitt pureattachmetit to our rcpubli enil mstitutitots and to the tappy conetitutions by which We sre gorertied 'should be fostered in the minds of the scholars." , You tire :familiar with the scenes in which -your noble,frienti constantly moved in the daily routine ,of brodness, tunas.% Wilielt Were laid, !woad and deep. the foundations of thiit wealth be so liberally dispensed for the tioyeeitti objects of his core, the orphan boys of Phila delphia . I'l thorn fore appropriate in a marked degree that von E,11.;n10 associate yourselves in such 'a manner as to 'hold Alm memory of tilt' fountier in kindly reverential tat nibra lice; r in honoring his memory. you honor your 'ownititualtoil. You meet to-day in, the dutiful, respect ful cemtpunionehip of your 'former 'instruct:ant, the. et:fi t:era:Mid Directors of the College, and t 1/mllst:insole:hod guests who honor us with their presence, to; celebrate tbolliith anniversary o'llle:birthday pl him, of whom it 'has been beautifully sold, •'lle is ever present; unseen Lot felt, he daily stretches forth his invisible hands fly tend sonic friendless child from ignorance and -vice to owl - 111mpg and perhapsdistinction.??: Your ereises this particula ,r anniversary . pewee peculiar significance; front: a variety' of ' causes, the explunation of which cannot with either good:Mate or propriety be entered upon at this thne, the community has been led to look upon the operations 'of the College in pn unfavorable light, and HO regard it as eXperaiielit void, of any socceasful results. We, who .for years have beenconecientiously and faithfully labor ing. tola n .rry out the ' u inetrctions of the Will of the 'founder,, while 'feeling regret at thssiritinatiffested by the 'deals ing individuals creating this impression, but yielding the right: to complain to every eye ho thiuks he had alt honest cause-for It; eats point to theresult cif those labors' for'Our vitidications ; time, the great regu ' lator, will but enhance their value. We can. afford • to wait. This loving, enthusiastic mole)) of :the gradu ,atea and present pupile, of teachers anti directore around 'the silent tomb. of :him, Whose: patriotism and philnn thrdpy we profoundly honor, whose invisible epirit .seems to be present upon this auspicious occasion, is an indication of fraternal respect and sincere friendship that i conld not Thad birth amid continnal'seenes of violence and 'constant wrong:doing. • : : litany elludonslave been:made by the speakers who have preceded me to the character of Stephen .Girard. it certainly is one presenting points worthy the imitatiOn of every graduate' of the College, uid: illustrates in a:.• ro• markable degree the powerand influence of the human will rightly: directed. :From itim home in te far distant city iu. lfrance,,disfigured in feature, diminutive in size, witheuVedttcation,ftirtune friends,, he titre* himself upon hits ONni resources, ono eapieitY or another, - ns a mariner he began to accumulatotionte means.: These he profitably, disposed of and continued to increase until he was led to desire a Permanent location for the proseen tion of the Mercantile business accerditig to his: .pre conceived plans. While intent upon this.object Ito en tered the waters of tbe,Delawary,, and in the midst of the budding beauties citibitrierbly May:montWjust ninety two years ago, landed for-the first time at Philadelphia— an event full of interest to the then infant city. Ninety two Years ago, when the city Possessed a population'. of 20,000lilutbitants, and nearly , all its business was trans . acted along the eastern front, between Vine street and Pine, nerth and south, and between the Delaware river rand Third street, west when Front street was the great :market for all kinds'of geode sold by wholesale; and Second street, front Arch to Chestnut ,streets,was also a place of 'groat rettortfor goods. Td live then as far: weet as SeVentb streetwise to redder quite out of the city; while the locality of the College was so far out in the country, .beyond,thecitYtlimits,us to make a day'sjourney on foot necessary to reacWatid return fiord it, Wifit d,,,Outpter Of ' interest we could here introdiide - ditUtirati `permit the beimideretion of the 'subject of ' the • connection of :fitephen,Girard with the development )nf %this city. • lie saw,,upon his first visit its advantages, and ' with characteristie,promptitude seized' the 'opportunity 'to make jod Miens investments; the result is before et this moment irn • sublime reality, • atmrd - IleCy4l4lll.llaotl 'wea‘tb:-bis example stimulated others; those around him gr.wrich; he bought and improved estates; and in' loitig Ililierdtaneed the vatee of •those 'around bird; 'nit city *grow and.became great :and it. is now our privilege and duty to give an InPreBBIOII of gratitude to the Qiver of all good, that the send of the young mariner were directed owards the obscure port of Philadelphia' in the year • A. fl 1777; be wined So; ind in it his :home; he lived and Ai l e t i o t m s g v. ro li a o t b h4n o ef b ac e t o ttr. , hi, contemporaries . wlcl t la ° he r l3 :u t i b re i ti Girard- haVe doubtless heard his name frequently -twee ciatedwith stories of the rigidity with munplianee wit all Ws contrite win the different depart melons, of trade, coMerce and finance, hi Asylitch he was 'so ,extensively engaged; but they 'know littleror nothing of the Snares and traps designing moo placed in his path.. It was the unceasing. atchfulneso of Mr. ,Girard, and his acute.percentions of the dangers to Which die obedienset of orders ex - posed him, that made hint so exact II °Tway , with him was qt; essential feature et hittininu .teiti-buslnettitraneactions, and IO this respect exton. pie might bo imitated with profit by all classes; ftird'con -4,ltions of citizons,in the govermitent and out of ft. The rworhl knows Girard OR ft .:great financier, a stern man of business;, It untirings know him the dreadedan, a `ititient and 'nitrite. ....When pixtti , •. , ence, yollOw fever,visited'D hiladelphia, in the year 171,3 ,he Was one of the . Executive; Committee of thecityl „hat capacity he woe at the hospital at :,. n Bush p t o o U m t i th c f o o c t r h r t zi c l g v g 6 e . h o e li s t t h ol't i e n si th hea ni rt i ; l b d ut ° L a re gn m 6 a 6 in s o u r a c t ie lt n is t ing all the (hates of a nurse, and, piton perfonning, the . __. -- 7.-,--- -k--- , ------------rri , ii ----- i 6 --' 711 • • "'": stork 0. a common men a.. re ev rc ~ ,it • . • , :t w .eric sat. on th , house .., p A Man. c;• ~ ~• .4 ed., o‘. rd . . . e .", 14 11 ,a..., t I 1, •.it , u ilit • ri..' , '. :h ..r" I ~ by h trmin ' ' the , se . -ki , ou 1 9f, ~fi. Orec on r. ~, Mice; at oug ~' • . ..', ear ~ a ,'",' s .of the ith v tri l l.ile nil "et gto tbo . -- 2 set ? ' o ",,•;' , sick anj - ,yring, wale taring '.ripl ' , , a'• that in ri 1 l'igercy. ilk( F 1 liPpreAtif t A d N , htellete so gran ',. lir? aSi• 6 eNst'Xij • 4 v ,-".--- YN , ili, i.. li , glen g t h e a mof t hgt1i1,,..,,,,., strongly marked peculiarities of Mr. Giard's charac ter, we would be wanting in a full appreciation of its scope if we wore to omit allusion to what we have always felt to be a grand feature in the creation of the College. 'He know from observation and experience that-the happineescessL.proserguityoef-a , People-depend . mainly upon a love of country, and the inculcation of ' habils.of lionesty,,, sobriety and truthfulness, and that 4116611 Isrinclifies ' s4lbuhl lie taught in youth, when the : 'Mina - hi plastic and impressible. He therefore conceived the sublime idea of infusing intp society, through the medium of fact ducational' institution; in which should be tatight."s and. things, rather than words or signs, ~ a ndwltere bY every proper meanala pure attachment to "our'ltepUbliCan Institutions and to the sacred rights of conscience as..; guaranteed by our happy constitution should'bre - Totthed - ruld 'festered' in 'the litii•rdr of - the " When IM had fu liy 'completed' the bright 'and beautiful .plan.ot the College, he said: "It iti my_ desire that All the instructors and teachers int be College' shall take pains to instil into the minds of all the: scholars the purest "principles,of morality, so that on their ,entrance into active life they maY I rem' inclination and habit, evince benevelencetowards their fellow-creatures, and a love of truth, sobriety and industry adopting' at the same time Finch reliable tenets es their Matured reason may enable them to prefer." - ' •'• - - , - • ! -, Upon these principles,for nearly a quarter of a century the ; College has been . moulding and training, its in mates accordingto the' Will of the ' founder, and upon looking ON;PP the record of the hundreds that have deft its fosterifig care, and are scattered - over' the , land, we find them .in theprofessions largely represented. and' itt the trades wherever skilled labor is -required or practised. ' The Press, the liar, the Arts, Sciences,. and Commerce of the country * , are each worthily reprei. sented iunongst the Alumni of -the Girard College for Orphaint. • • Gentlemen ontey I•not be 'permitted in these crudely arranged closing remarks' to suggest to you a , continued special 'attention to the points of character Mr. Girard so particularly designated as essential to the ffill success of ,MS Comprehensive plan of a College fer - y - chincircefit? His industry, motion* , and sobriety are worthy your clbsest imitation, while in the love•ho hero his adopted country, and + in•hfitiidelitfle the intoreSts of the community in "thichlie livedriM is it Model indeed. ' •.s ..Ily fdllowing his precepts and studying his wisdom you will reflect npen society all, that he aspired to accomplish IV the of this institution. Let the community know that in the fulfillment of 'the thrunction of your benefaCtor 'you • are consecrated to the 'observances of Pabrictig truth und industry in all the relations of life, whether, of : business or Cl., pleasure, and YOS will have erected to tin,' gielnory of thephen Girard ii.' prouder monument: than ' the :maiestie . 'site which stands erect within ourdfightat once the pride and venexation of every true citizen of Phijudelphia. • THE AN.6fIVERBARY SONG.. - . The exercises of the morning were closed 'by the ringing of the following anniversary : song, composed . by . li. Allen; -LL.D., anddedicated to the Alumni: , Ant—"HOMEWARDIiOtIND." Boma of our - youth; Alma Mater, again ..Thy children come; • , 'Weld the strung links of our Brotherhood's ch tin • And greet our home. • Teachers and:friends, ye , whe pointed our - way Up where the path of integrity lay, Taught us of duty the law to obey; To you we come. " Friend of theorphan, thy memory dear, ' To bless we come: Drop on thy tombstone a filial tear; Thou med'st our home; Pledge-to each otber.with heart, hand and head, Smile on the living, and mourn for our dead, -. Garland the graves of our patriots who bled; Rothe, Brothers, come:' Jotie.NAL, upon authority, con tradicts the report tbat,`,3f.r. Fisk bas purchase , l the Worth ifouse. y, happens to know that it has paused into,flithandsofarletoti,,the en terprising publisher, who intends, it is said, to make it a sort of "Home for Rejected Au thors?' If this latter rumor be well founded, authors will have less desire to be successful. The situation of the, Worth House is exceed ingly beautiful. The view to be had,from its many windows, all of which look to the front, is one of the best that can be obtained in the city -- einbracing the lawns, flowers and foliage of Madison-Bark, the iirst-class busi ness of Broadway, and the best part of Fifth Avenue. ELASTIC SPONGE. Pennsylvania. Elastio 'Sponge Co., liii Chestnut. Street, Philadelphia. • ELASTIC SPONGE. - . A SUBSTITUTE FOR CURLED HAIR ,FOR ALL ' UPHOLSTERY PURPOSES. CHEAPER: THAN-FBA-TITERS- OR HAIR-AND FAR !SUPERIOR. ,• • • The Lightest , Softest, and most Elastic and. Durable material known for MATTRESSES, PILLOWS' ' CAR. CARRIAGE AND • CHAIR CUSHIONS. It is entirely Indestructible, perfectly clean and free from dust. • IT DOES NOT PACK AT ALL ie alwitys free from insect life; is perfectly healthrund -for the sick unequalled. • , If soiled in any amy , can he renovated .quicker and easier than any other . Mattress. Special attention gaven.to FURNISHING CHURCHES, HALLS, &c. • 'Rallroad men are especially invited to OYAIIIIIIII the p \eughi°il Sen e. SATISFACTION GUARANTEED. - THE TRADE SUPPLIED. jy2o m w f ly§ , , THE FINE ARTS. Established 31.705. A. •S. ROBINSON, FRENCH PLATE LOOKING GLASSES, Beautifill Ch - romos, lENGRAYINGR*ND.IPWA.IN'TIATIPS, Manufactorer of all kinds of • Lookiug-Giass,Portrait &picture Frames. 910 C3l-4ESTNIY.L . STREET, Fifth Door ahove the,Continental, FFILLADELPIII A . GENTS? FURNISHING :GOODS. uk tr tPAT - - ' CNT — SHOULDER SEAM. SHIRT .MANUFACTORY. Orders for these celebrated .Shirts supplied promptly 4)11 ; brief notice. , • ' ,_ Pentlemen's FOrnishing -. Goods, Of late Styles In full variety.. WINCHESTER & 00.9 ..4 4 1,1,,i. . ,, it if 7041 , 3 CHESTNUT. • FINE DRESS - SHIRTS. AND GENTS' NOVELTIES. J..W. SCOTT '& CO., No: 814. Chestnut Street, Philadelphia, Four doors below Conthlental Hotel. • mhl-f m tf WATCHES; JEWELRY, &C. LADOMUSAC Nun DEALERS & .Jk EL wATenP4 aZWXwax * mu= wout. WATOBB3 and JEWELRY_ RBP.AIRED, deetniit st., Gentp' Watches American and imported, of the meet celebrated muton. Ir 'nine Yegt. Mains and Le,c;iiittines, xn 14 and 18, kiiratei. :Jdiain9nd and . Other jewelry, • , ii‘Of the latOstdesigna, ENGAGEMENT AND , WEDDING RINGS, Iu 18 karat and coin: SOLDISIL'VEB , WARE • POIVIVRIDAL PRESENTS. T.A.11,L.1) CUTLERY, WARE, 'Etc. WIC B. WARNE & CO., • Wholeeol4 Donicre in 4 W f " WATCHES :JAND jEWELRY; . c9r l Nirfveath and Ctietdiontd; Oidirects, 4ndicite of No. 38 South Third . aired. je2 ly r. : -------- S - InithtilliE -''' ' `TS ------ .' , i.,. INE t:;,. ~ t -k , •'' ~' Ai ' i Ike (inf., idir 4 ANbinikivelits. , tiCtaU,lt. Illanstortliffouse, Mt. eterbon. Ira. Caroline Wunder, Pottsville P. 0., Schuylkill co. - ' - ' ""' . —4 liiirreiiiroisi - notei; • ' • - • Mrs. H. L. Miller, Tubearora P. 0., Schuylkill county. i. # 0: iladelpriii Mansion House, W. P. Smith, Ilahanoy City P. 0., Schuylkill comity. • fount Carmel house. Charlea Culp, Mount Carmel P. 0., Northumberland co White House, E. A. Mean, Reading P.-o*. Henry Wynyer, „Reading,F, 0.. Finrirign Hatel, 'zilitli,We . rneruvillo P. 0., Berko county. Cold Springti „Hotel, Lebanon County, Wm. Lera, Pine Grove P. It. Schuylkill county., _ Boyeytonn Kensinary, F. S Stauffer; Doyertown r.. 0., ptlkko county. ... . • . • Lida Springa, pc°. icie F. Orgr;Litia P. 0., Laficuatercounty. „ ,• . Etibrata Springs, • John Frederick, Ephrata P. 0., Lancaster county. Perkiomen Bridge Hotel, - Davie Longuker, Freeland P. o.,Montgoinery county. . . rrospeet Terrace, Jamee Palmer, R'reeland P. 0.; .)4mitgarabrY callatY• r . ttittringt 11111 , Jima R. Brelach,'Conshohocken P. 0., Ittintgomery co. Deiity fto e, ' ' • • Theodore Rowell, Statmonin, Noithumberland county. MISCELLANEOUS. CEDAR CAMPHOR le Cheapest., Pleasanteet,'"Most Desirable as defence. ttigaltst Cl.certiato.lifoTne. Druggistieveryallero 'Sell U. THMOD. '8: 11A1111.18,' Facturei, 'Boston. . fec. and ' ' . my7o St, 1 )1 4 N G • itii[OPATYS, 1221 *ASKIET STREET, • • PHILADMPIIIA. ' Steam and Gas fitting, Hand Porev andSttam Plumbers' Marble and floaostone *ork. TerritcpAla ripe, Oblinney Tups, ke., - wholor.de and retail r „ :flatople of finished work may be slim atiny More. 1-101-3-F—s IviaAii: 4DE • 3? ""' Ac EXTR DIIM4,IC 13W019PAITON. ...Price Materiallyße duced. Recommended by - physicians ne an eicenent, strength enlng TONIC.BEYERAGE ancINUTILIRNT,and to, tito beet known preparation for NURSING DZUTHERS not baying , the .objectional propertiee of malt lignore in general. JOS. S. - PEnpub N • • 214 IttilfilikYlitiea, New Yorl 109 - 'Sole Agent for the Milted states, lie. 4% myl9 f "Irn;. Tiles and IVlCosq_uitAa Magonn's Patent Adjuatable WINDOW SCREEN-- WILL IT ANY WINDOIV. SELLERS 811,9T1-TERS, No. 623 Market Street, Philadelphia, SOLE MAIWFACTURERS Libeml dincount to the Trade V‘i\Alb:S . , la . Of thd latest and most toutiful designs, and all other Slate work' MI hand or made to order. Factory and Salearooms,Sl XTEENTII and CA.LLOW - HILL Eitrpets. WILSON k MIL GEO. - a .21 6nitt CORSETS. JBJEZONVN'SL ,Wholesale-and, Retail - CORSET STO4ES I 329 and-819 Arch St., liCrn the Merchants and 'will find an extensive assortment ;tared Corsets and hoop 'Skirts. GROCERIES, LIQUORS, &C. FRESH FRUIT IN CANS. F'eaches, Pine .A.pples, Sec. ; Green Corn, Tomatoes, French Peas, Mushrooras, Asparagus, &e., &c. .4,LBERT C. ROBERTS, DEALER IN FINE,GROCEILIES. Corner Eleventh and Vine Streets. 11869. S WEET e.-150 DO I OF EXTRA am, ti • o ;; , ir l g te ga? r ., s roc. Ztion t WitE,SH I'ItIACTIES - IN LARGE CANS at Fifty Ceuta ,per Can—the el•ap..at goods in the city, at (lOU ST Y'B Ewa End Grocery, No 118 South Second *diva, FRENCH PEAS; MUSHROOMS, TRlUF flee, To F ßENCH ttoes,Green Corn, A varacits. &c..til store arid for nide at CNUSTY'S Emit }Aid Grocery; No, South Second et reet. LW DATES, :FIGS, PR It UNES, Al ' tints and'Altnonall of ne . weropin store and fo sub? at COUSTY'S East End Grocery, No. OS Sontl Second 'stmet , : . STONED CIIKKRIES,PLUMS, BLACK berries, Peaches, than. Deans . Shaker Sweet Corn,at' Prune Hub Pears , COUSTY'S ' Eust End No DS south Secondstreet. • ' A R:A 715 CHESTNUT StREET. in 5 vr f in3m DRUGS: TNRUGG,ISTS' SUNDRIES, t -7- GRAD U , g et i . kj'z r yLortar il l: , lll o 7llen; combs, Itrushers, Mirror.,, fraelits;' . Trusses,! Bard 'arg n algale: l iTs i gdfl n NYl Wtskes, Blass and ..Metal Syringes, . all. , at First ando”,priceo. • 13E01EN & BROTHER, apo-tf ,L 4 South 'Ehth street; or the ARE' INVITE lb AV EX amine our large stock of fresh - Drugs and Chemicals o tho latest importation. • • ; Also; essential Oils, Vanilla Beans; Sponges; Chamois 5)0 Skins, e ta. 11ERT )3110,ElithIcEll t r (10.; ear, I. nerFourth and Itaci Streets.' (141.YETpit 13tPER,IOR iilJ.katieTtiSig ,dra_nglit and.in bottles; various brands.4RODEltT 13 OFMAHEIts& CO.; N. •E. darner Fourth and Raw - N4 ASTIL Izltt AAA CIASTILE' SOAP-Nl..)Vtf ,2 rWyylGxln~.,l-7=3:30 t l it_t_t " 3: x(4. I t hi . ra i Sl f a t al l dif 8 8f VO N : e r mrn l g it gikta ß ,,l4 ls,, ,P. corner Noartli and liana etreota. - ap^J' lm6 St SCALES 1 :•-•, ,, A•kg:#2,,,,,:.,;,: , '. . . • - - INANCIAL -- : _.- - • - - • ~ ---.....?..;. , t :. „ -?:-_.;,.. . ... _.- . - .' '• -. .•• - -...-- , ...- _ ..., ~..,, -I=4-3EtEA..Ie•• • ‘•?,..01 •-••-• • - s - - , •• •• • -. ,• , • ~,,, -_,..,0:-.'...,.. t't 4 , ViTt' PA 06164 RAILROAD .....'.-.; ~.(,),./1----- -. 'lit ir, /I. ::::::•:'.„ :;' .- ..:7.-..() .. . - - ": -- IFIRSt - NtoRtfaAGE . :130NDw, - .-.. ~: ..:.. t ..I.:-... ~ .......•.!...„.i.z. .., -,.., off,' ~~ .~;~ ~: , . ..,...!,,:i . il, a A. • • ..: :i.::', , , , ; , 1. , i . i r :V. ' . t i.....!: ', '',., , ' c .. l . :': :i '-'.:..: ;' • !.'!....f• ';' ..ti . UNION AND (S'NTgAL PACIFICR.II. B U al - 1T AND SQLD4 110 _. DE Nit Bankers and, Dealets in Governmetibt -40 S.Third ii4tr fir tr , ets, BANKING HOUSE 112 and 114 So. THIRD ST. PHIL/WA IN..ALLGOVERNMENT-..BE,LIRITiES. y . . „ Wt Will receive applieatientir or Policies Of Life Insurance in the newt National Life In surance Company of the United States. Full information ov : en:at our . MI 0 IL P 401 •Vi t 4 "ERS 1 Dealers in V. S. Bonds and •ifembers of Stock and Gold Exchange, receive ac. counts of Banks and Bankers on liberal terms; issue Bills of Exchange on C. J. Hambro & Son, London: B. Metzler, S. Sohn &Co:,'Frankfoil.f James W. Tucker & c o., „ And'other principal Cities, *lX&Letters of Credit available ,throughout ..Europe S. W. corner Third' and Chestnut 'Streets. REMOVAL. ELLIOTT DUNN, Ilpclug rtinoTl.4 to thrir New Building, t. 109 SOUTH THIRD STREET, Are i/ow'prepared eu.t transact a GENERAL BANKING BUSINESS, And deal In GOYEDNMN' ET;and bthei. SE#BITI GOLD, DILLS. It. MONEY ON DEPOSIT. allowing interest. .NEGOTIAE LOANS. Aching smalls!. attention ,to Mercap ;T tilepaper. ; - Wllnexernte ordrra for Marla, - Bolt IP.' 4te-,onVorl inie.sion, at the Stork Exchanges of New :York. Boston and Paltimore. np27.lm. _._~ T . _ Liniiiberti3nder CoVer, 4114WATtitP4X WATSON & GILL.,INpAIANI. , 924 itichniond Strdcits m1124-1)1.4 MAULg, BROTHER 4 2300 South Street. 1869 'PATT"i IL , t g 'mA-i - ER , S . • 1869 . , NA . 194R:4. SLLEC rIoN 'CORK FOR PATTERNS. ilifta SP R C AND HBM LOC K 1 Qea ve. SPRUCE AN GE D HEML K. OCK. • LOVE/. • LAR , STOC . • • . • 1869. Y,L(iNtILN!,. 1869 CAROLINA FLOORING. - VIRGINIA FLOORING. • DEL AW ABR A FLO RE ORING FLOORING' • . : WALNUT. FLOORING.. • • - 1''1.4 0 I LIDA:STEP 11(5,A1ii3.18 - 61 • FLORIDA STEP BOARDS. • RAIL PLANK. • • ,• . RAIL PLANK!. 186 , N1`,1,,1,N UT fl - o.4iiD BASrlif 4 B69 . WALNU'T Moitilicifl b. AND PLANK. J. WALNUT BOARDS. WALNUT PLANK. AS:4011TE1) FOR CABINET MAKERS, ' • BUILDERS, AC. , 18 6€i UNDERTAKERS' cr • LUMBER UNDERTAKERS LUMBER RED CEDAR. „ . WALNUT AND PINE.. 1869. AC C IFE — TbilUitV t. l.B ' 69 • WRITE OAK PLANK AND BOARDS. ..111.UKORY. 6CANTLING. IB69 • . • CAROLINAII T. SILLS: r _ . NORWAY.SCANTLING. . ' • 1869 • • cEDAR SHINGI4;,'S. 1869. . CEDAR SHINGES. . • ' • CYPRESS SHINGLES. ' • ' : LARGE ASSORTMENT. FOR SALE LOW. 1869. L STERING LATH. 149 • ' PLASTERING LATH. '• 1-7 LATH: DIAULE BROTHER & CO 2WO SOUTH STREE T. 01110 MAS & YOB L UMBER MER-. chants, No. M)118. Fourth street: At their/ will he found Walnut, Ash, Poplar, Cherry,Pittc, Hem lobk kc.; A.c.,•at reasonable prices. Give thoni A Call. / - MARTIN THOMAS, tnlll7.om` - (lONTBACINMS, ;.:I UMBERME T N 1_ andShip-buildCrS. l -M r e are now prefared tolfiteciti«. ppromptly orders for'Southeru Yellow Pine TimbCr,- '/414pstuffand 'Lumber. COCHRAN, RUSSELL &CO. 22. North F.ropt.gtrget., . .m 112.4 tie YELL PWTPPIE .LUMBER OItDER% for cargoes °roil* dekription Suited Lumber exe cuted. at. -short notice--qualit)_ Amity' to tOW. Ii: ROWLEY'. 16 Snuth.Wharye4 7 -. - - - • • - NEW PUBLICATIONS.• • B AStrii•A.TA.L'OGutg , _LP of blew York' Bostrinßrok Stiles Tor distribution at 740 tianseni troot. ,10112+,1 CAM !BELL 'lny'243 . lln* ' :La ° of.", P :L H eAtt Y ur ' p . l4, Be OF . delivered at-. the MARRIAGE Now 1 2 1.1 11 . 0 1- w ij Ort ° u; S lie IYork Mnsuuna ,Of, , Anuton;y; einbriicing the - subjOoto; tolAveand what tojtive.for; yolittl,Maiirjty,and -Old-A ge vlianhood:generallFrevlculttl;_the.eittlge at: FlattilenceJind ervolll4 Diseases accounted for; Marriage ,; PhiloSopli y. tionaidered. Pocket vehunes containing these - Lectures will up tar wardedl post'pahl, on receipt of cents =by tuldrestung A. , J.enry, Jr. Southeast Omer of Fifth and Walnut , • '- fezqy: B,heatliting .I'!;lt:for'salc lifl'ETE It WltiGlirr S(12 , 18;315 Ayabinietitrvet. • . English Patience .llas - Limits. • . . iorom the Saturday Review.] The'pelle of the United Statti - shoit i derstand that English.patience,unexhausted by any amount of vituperation, has its limits where iangnage passes into action. If the im pending danger is to be noticed at all, there would be little advantage in substituting fanci ful risks for the practical object which must be, contemplated by those who may wish to force a quarrel. Mr. Sumner, who is not the less a man of great ability because he shows himself the implacable enemy of England, cannot be ' suspected of having really hoped to extort a confession of error, and a payment of half the i . cost of the chil war. His speech, if it is trans lated into diplomatic . dociunents,will be'altered into the demand of territorial cession, which has already been started by Mr. Chandler. 1869. roLITICALjiiiktI/M0663 Ada * 'Abatto in Arc election riot has taken place in , the De ri pertinent of ‘t Auh, F Ale. ri t t .__, ...)"' AT Botlges, ttnc f , , a p on L.Aws peen forced ope - -by po tica tigitato . -t-1 4 ;. ' -4 Tnii Emperor of Atistria has given his sanc tion to the Public Schools' bill. Tint Oxford crew:has ,conitaericed to prac tice for the contest with the Harvaid Club. .Tnr, receipts from internalrevenue yester day were $856,166 z• 1 1 . 4 . THE Grand Lodge of Orangemen of Ireland have iegfAtloneft,the., l 4.neen„ tablio4 ll A 41 of ;# l .o44 l l o ,Aturcll , ; I P . clerks.Flh in 'the Register's office, and twenty In the Navy Department, will be dis missed on the Ist proximo. THE AifitieisiWkoftlia Hell Stf,ooo,ooo in gold weekly, instead of $l,:- 000,000 as 'heretofore. trir of „Ne7'4ok 14)4004 *I" NO 06ntralMrip''and '`rhfiload e`cfraioli= dathm,,bAlls, /, tl A 3trifhit l'ortigattreeeiredlliis,instructions yeaterday, and - uilftalre' his debartureloeLiffhozi on the 26th Inati , . • AT: 4011 fiN Ile vesterdaar, the graves .of the reiteldeadnveredeedritte va.pootri was chanted sin(Upl4yol4 , Ive'te, of for , thOr'•'revosp • the.ka;tnetery. ' , Tikilie`tn iitnereittlGotwenjdon,at represiiiiting Sciiithen). And e 44,1rrk States; re soiutiortS•Nere adopted yesterdir favoring the' conistilietion of a'tiOntherfi --.ll•.lfreneli.pn,per says Alp.dame d'Ulipui tips engaged to sing for five months ) 111'. Roketars.. Nesse. Fiftk repreShtdritiOris ' eiteh• at - =',13,090 fraties.: • • f• Tut Conmilssioner of the . Lind ()Site , Washington exproises the opinion that the granting of tho'-right-of =way to •vaitroadii by hoingiteati settlers does affect . the right,of. suckeßttlere*nds. - „tatiW. ,T4frigetr .**ltlfieftre44itivitkviied. circular , falettati etlllecteriwideririgtheirt to di ,to the collection of discriadnuting , tonraro IT; ties on Spaniel) yeseelkCepii froth'', cuird TOO, army- - officers.. recently .detailed, i ,* execute, the duties of Indian agents and super-: Intendents will receive their instructions in a few davicroand be -assigned to duty. As yet, only' tfilitY of them have reported to the 'Own ruiskiloner of Indian Affairs. Iltteacmccio CARA - NOVA, and' several other Cubanalately released from imprisonment in HavanaAiStkan intervieW, w)tlittltary.l"*ch yesterday,, for the purpose of invoicing the aid of theeroverniiient' in the'."eirtirtif to 'recover' their property, which - tea been confiscated by the Sparush authorities In Cuba. A;FiXtE; yocterdicY morning, entirely des-, troyed the Winthrop' House, a large frame board Ling house, in 'Ohio. •A. :man:- nitßect Wilkinson was t - n(i to death, and several others were serlinialy burned; one It is supposed fatally. There were twenty-five or thirty persons in the house at the time, who escaped by leaping from the upper windows. The, tire originating ,under the stairway,,bad cut off the means of escape. The fire, is believed to have been the work of an incendiary; The Ice-'by the tire's 6;10,01X1; with an insurance of $2,900. Tis fourth annual Session of the Homce opathie Medical Society ofTennsylvania,he d in Wilke,sbarre, closed yesterday. The fol lowing officers were elected for the ensuing year: l'resident-0. 13. Game, 31. D., Phila.- delphta. Via! Presidents--C. A. Stevens, 31. D., Scranton, and'. ',J. '114.' McClelland, 31; D., l'ittsburgit. -Iteeording Secretary— Bushrod W. James, 31: I).; Philadelphia. 'Correspond ing Secretary—lt. J. 31cClatchey, 31. D.,Phila, delpbia. Treasurer—W. James Blakely, 31. D., St. Mary's;= CensorgL' z ,V IL Marsden, 31. D., York Bulphui - Springs; B. Faiilkiaer, M. D. Erie, and Coady J. Wiltbank - , - .M. D., Phila. —Froth tiTaris exchange we clipthe Patti :s adieu at the .17aliens was a sus tained triumph: • The principal attraction was her singing the first act of &mica:na :Bel' and for, the first " bine, too, in Paris. The aria, Bel- Raggio, was also rendered. This waif expressly titranged for her by Ilisisini; and bristled with difficulties that only Patti'S voice could over come. The third act of Lucia, and the first front Traciala, completed the programme. All that was,elegant and - aristocratic • ;4 Paris was present: The Queen of Spain presented her, next day, with a handsome bracelet set in brilliants. The friends of /a diva Will be glad to bear that Dr. Nelaton has successfully re ritoved froin the side of her head the small tumor that had for some-time been threaten ing to become serious. A ll'Avalqa espatch (3fay 33) says. "The reports of the landing of filibusters which-are in circulation rpitiot be traced to any authentic sources:" NO . eXpedithin has landed near Sagua, and thenteamship - Salvadorhas - gone - to - some other point. It is impomilde for expeditions to effect a Landing at any point on the coast between, Oaynnaand Nnevitas,as the Spanish masers are muneruits all along that line and in any other part of ,the island it would la; diflicult for expediticaet .to find a foothold,, owing to the watchfulness of the Government. Sympathizer; with the revolution complain of Admiral Hoft's despatches, published in the New York papers; but the intelligence given in those despatches is as- reliable and correct as can possibly be obtained under the circum stances and can be, objected to onlybecanse it discredits the exaggerated reports Which - are set afloat by Ctiban partisans. Admiral IToff enjoys the unlimited confidence of the Arneri can; residents here. The•report is officially confirmed that the rebels have burned the towns Of Maricagua, and Sabanica. THAT SPEECH OF MJNINEIVIS l'roin our late editions of Yesterday ecretary liontwell's Financial Policy. 18p . ettil'Deop,atch IM to the PA. Evening Bulletin.] WAtniniGTON, May 3U. The pressure brought to bear upon Secretary Boutwell to have bish change his policy of selling gold, and buying bonds is not likely to produce the de-- sired. end. He gave a very decided answer this morning to a prominent gentleman, that . it, was not his intention to .change his present polity for some time to come, at least, if at all. At Main tO-dav there were, upwards of ninety millions of dollars in coin in the Treasury, and the prospects are that this amount will _in crease before the end of the;Mbnth; instead of diminishing., ,Notwithstanding the sale of one million dollars per week, the surplus on hand, over and above what is actually. needed in the vaults, is estimated at thirtY-llve millions of dollars, and the Secretary -is considering whether to dispose of, this amount gradually and purchase ponds withdthe proceeds. - The speculators here seeM.ill at ease at the firm ' 'nem ef- 31 4% Boutwell and his refusal to yield to the political influences which they bring to bear uPen I t'in l o6 l PNitWrCelr , el l •••Lota ,o f fifes,.. ,. Tricky, 31aq 20.--The canal boat M. G. Weth crtree, of the 'Whitehall Transportation Com pany, went over the dain across: the llndson river; near Fort Miller, last evening. Capt i Chase's wife and child, were drowned. *mow stw NEW YORK, May W.-3 , 1v. Ann Qallagher, of No. 97 Cannonstreet, made a statement yft-, terday that the unknown man whotte body was found off Itikeee Island some time ago, 'Atha -rope around it, vas her husband , , and that she, baba reafon , to believe lie reeeived his death by foul means at the hands of four men who in- d') cell him to go out wittitheutlif c o er last, w en he diallppeged.,Thereoronep,.propoe have the'. mOttioiliol4Witi;toßo.thatter icte- ter inirestigated. . ~.. ' !.. ':- 4 14' 13 9,4ad. of burglar§„were,diseoyptvd,in ;fog y , 8 Y 4 Otty, mill'nesday , mlght; Wyitiktdbfien.thV fe in the office of Delns. .E. 941ver,, , where a lio lion dollar» ltindia,Ad Riibbtitities were dbposited. „One of .theui atom, mas.captttred. Ife Muted that his Itanie.'wOltdlie,rtPage. and' lin was a ticket spectilatbr at:2%11M0% Garden; 1; ; (The absconding partner of the firm of Davi» 84 Akin;:broker»Otas'not ' yet been arrested, and no clue has baCte obtained iil to liiii ) Where- • iThe Workingwoiaen's 4ssociatuin met last night at Plimpton's .11tti1ding; Astdr Place. An easay was 'read.by Mrs. Nerton' upon the', al.'' "Clic(' decline of marriage in thia country, And" remark» triire'iliailidiyaft:i Matriti,l Mrs. El eanor Kirk, Mrs. Cectlia,l3urleigh, Dr. , Char lotte Lozier and other». i , !A . ctitiplintenhirk"teneft;virgiieiltcS ir. John Broughain yesterday afternoon,- 'at Niblo's. The receipts were over $4,000. The ' 4 .Be heal for ,%andill was plasred" With tills great cast: Sir Peter Teazle Mr. John Gilbert Mr. Edwin Adams Dlr Nell Warner 'lslr, John Brougharri Mr. Owen Marlowe . .. . . Mre.:MP/Bbwern • • ~Mln Nona i. Mora 44. 'fietton. '" arklu . _ ita Charles Suitnee... „Josoph , fifrithrer Benjamin Backbite, , . 4Mrti. Camfor. ..... ~, Lady Sneerwell. 31fiirit). . . . . Elt is reported' that yesterday , :morning;' in 'conformity with a conntion bustuni, the Irving 'Bank sent a package 'of $25,000 tb the Clearing. :House for delivery to' th e Corn , EXcliange•Banit: aruessenger of the Trying Bank delivered the Money to a rtiesstiger• of the Corn . ' gig change'Bank, as in elmsegtierice of 'the early .libur the porter hail not arrived. Tim messed ger. L .jt was supposed, _started. for the Corn Ex'eliange _, Bank to_ deliver the_ parcel, bpt tit' ,lati , :shour , :' the .1-aftkihoon no trace of him could be found. The money jtart, of the balances of 'the Corti change Bank, but was transmitted to, that in sOttitioh by virtue of an arrangement between the latter establishment and the Irving Bank for the exchange of - small bills, , as a matt& bf convenience, the up town' tanks' usttally 're ceiving a surplus of' rhitls of small detiontina tions, - while the down town banks are 'generally short 'of them. 'The 'missing 'messenger coin-. plained yesterday morning of feeling sonic what ill, and it is possible that this might have paused his une lathed absence. ; . - : Reported tor tne rnitadelphia revening Bulletin. BOSTON—Steatuer Arian, Wiley-81 has clothes phis Burger & Butts; 19 pkge mdse Biddle Hard Ware Co; At bxs do Frank Boltz; pkgs dry goods Boyd & White; CO do . S Brewer&Co; 10 b 4 1 ,” raffleJeOg s al ls ' 4 l44lll s &Ms' wars 13G Boughton ; 10.1Iales:goat ak r 47. "..buishaintJ Canavan; 43 pkgs , dry goods B W Chase & Sons: 27 do woodware B W Cassaely; 60 bxs cider Coon Bros; 31 pkgs dry goods Dale Bros; 11, cs mdse French, Richards & Co; 14 pkgs mdse A H. Franciscos & Co; 58 bdls paper W 1 Flitcraft & Co; 65 pkgs dry goods rrothlngham & Wells; 25 has mdse Frelton, Rau .& Sibley; 7 hhds tallow C if Grant; 26 bills shovehell Griftithls;BB tells iron Ghard Bolt ;Works; 19 bales rags Ilermari.Bros & Co; 22 pkgs glass ware L 11 rarberger;2244olls paper Brosl2oo "Tolls paper Rowlett & Onderdonk; 9.2 coils rppe A 11 Min kel & 8013; 98 bra indseiJobrunin Holloway . &Cowden; 140 cs chair stock Kilbu & Gateslo bales rugs lienwor Lewis,L 01 7 & Brooks; 34 Pkea dry goods ewis, Wharton & CoCo; 12 hales dry goods Laing & McGinnis; 31 tells paper .1 II Longstreth; 7Z.'pkgs dry goods T Lea. & Co: itirempty pkgs Massey ' Hustenr& (:a; 20 bells' paper E-Maintrge; 6 blids hams W D Murphy . ; 12 bales worsted B W kfachett; ,20 pkgs yarn Newell & Co; 25 bbls fish J.N-Schriver & Co; 25410 John Stroup & Co; 11K4 do S H & .11 Levin At Co; 500 dry hides Pricked - , Baugh &-Co; 21 nests tubs Rowe, Rus ton & 4%,; 100 tells iron J Rowland it Son; 29 hales dry goods W Simpson; 21 bags yarn T Sproul; 4f, bales goat skins I) C Spooner - 10 do dry goods Sutton & Smith; 41 tells pail 4 VI bite & Pechin; 8 •pkgswool B 'l' White; 6 Mats hams A 11 Wartlanan & Co; 18 cs boots and shoes Boker Bros; Vt do Bunting, Ilurbarow&Co; 12 do S Bren an: 69 do 0 St:lain; 25 do Chandler, Hart it. Co; VI do Graff, Watkins & Co; 7 do M Haywood : 8 :40 T J3l Jones,•,2l do 31unroe&Sntaltz; 60 do C 1) 3lcClees; 50 do 51 G Feller; 19 do W W Pant; 9 do J F Boedel; 21 do •E S lir eve 3 . Go; 12 do A A Shumway & Co; 21 do Sutter & Miller: IS do ,A If Smith & Sons; 10 del .W 31 Shewell &Co; 13 do Shultz & Xi 110 A Tilden & Co; 12 do Thatcher & Go: 20 Winebrenner & 31cWilliams; 7 do West: South worth&Co: 25 bbis fish 10 Wads tallow 106 has noise order. .11 . 11EMEN=Bark F Reek IN Ghilenher-2 basesititise F Boericke; 2do S H Kinderinann ; 1 hoz do V Qnarre ; IRS eases do G L Wolt lea; 13 casks do 11 Dokettwadel; cases do Schafer &E.omell;4o do .A Routine 16 Son: 14 do Klemm & Brother; 340 S liiirtniierseldag; 4 7 do Wieg- MIIII/ it Winters; 13 do order; 6 de Zeh, AA, & Caret; &Nista do Th Hessenbruch & Co; 3do G L Woltjeu; 24 boxes Wm II Honda:nun & Sons; 1 case Wiatergard & Co; 135 boxes George W & Th Voigt; 285 no 65 et/flea:do irzo packoges do order, - V. 150 do Bark...vac Co. . ILA VA A—Schr D Everett, Jones.--= Idols and 41 its molasses Jansen & Co, 310' :. OF. OCEAN STEAMERS. TO ARRIVE. 1 , 17.031, ?Olt 'DATE York ... .. . ... .May 8 .S2onthattibtori...Baltimore May 8 --Liverpool...New York May 11 Liverpool...New,YorkNis.,.B May 11 .Sottthampion:-I , low:York.l-4:—.1 nay 11 Li%erpool...Now York._ May 12. Liyorpool...New York May 12 TO DEPART. s tt tlw Atalanta L ipzig Kids r. : .. . . Ilan Front.• NebraPkD Falokee ......_ ..... New York...Berratula- May 22 G Washington... New York... New Orleans May 22 Tonawanda _Philadelphia...Savannah May 22 India Neu Nork.-Glasgow May 22 ( .... 7 -• &d; Brooklyn-New York,...Liiverpool.,,-...:,: . - Kay= mig 'and ....... ... '. .. New York... Liverpool ._ - Itlay 22 l'aruguay New York... Liverpool ...._ May = South America... New York...ltio .Janeiro. &c_ May 24 Dacia° - ...... -.....New Y0rk...G1a5g0w,...........-..--May X. Colonado -...:,....New York...Livertml-i.::::.,;.4....Mity 26 - Coharmb la New York... Havana .........- May 27 Samaria New York... Liverpool May 27 ellyot Antwerp. New York... Liverpool May 29 St. Laurent New york....llaYre . May 29 ___,_ Et=ME= 1E21=21 13QARD OF TRADE. HENRI AN INS OR. GEORGE N. ALLEN__, 'ilciza - tu.st COMMITTEE G. MORRISON COATES. • COMMITTEE ON ARBITHATIONei. .14.,hu 0. Janwa. Geo.' L. Buzby E. A. Solider, - 'Wm. M. Paul, Thob. L. GI114P1c; MARINE' BULLETIN'. PORT OF PHILADELPHIA-31ex 21 firm liisßA, 4 391 Su"; SETST 44 HIGH 'WATERi 9 491' ARRIVED YESTERDAY Steamer Aries, Wiley, 4t hours from Boston, with mdse and passengers to R Winsor & CO. Off the Buoy. on the Middle.. passed sohr Bertha Sotder; otYDnck 'Creek, bark Geo Henry; from Liverpool; of Reedy Point, a bark painted white. Steamer B Utley. Davis. 24 hours from New York with mdse to W M Baird & Co. Steamer Fannie, Fenton. 24 hours from New York, with mdse to W M Baird & Co. • • , Bark Flieck ((NG),Denker, 49 days from Bremen,with mdse to Harps & Co. Schr D B Everett. Jones. 7 days from Havana. with molasses to Jordon & Co. Schr S R Golt, Morris, 3 days from Smyrna, Del. with BR ties and hoop poles to Conquest & Lowber. Sehr John Whitby, Henderson. I dap from OdossaiDel.. • th - gruiu - to Christian &.Co. Schr Olivia, Fox, I day from Odessa, Del. with grain to Jae L Bewley & Co. Behr 8 C Fithian, Tuft, 1 day from Port DePosit,.llld: with grain to Jas L Ben - ley & Co. Schr Ettie Hall, Maxon, 1 day from Frederica, Del. ;. with grain to Jas L Bewley & Co. Sloop Boxer,Dav is, 1 day from Odessa, Del. with grain' to Jae lalevtley & C 0... - - • CLEARED YSTERDAY. &Partin. J W Rvennat, Snyder, Charleston, E A Souder & Co. Steatner Boman, Baker, Boston, II Winsor CO.,_ StearnefF Vrahklin, Pierson, Baltimore,Groti, Jr. BarkAyda, LOrold, Stettin, T. Westergaard & Co. Brig Illountain Eagle, Sherman, Cardenas, Warren Gregg. Sehr I.,um Hume, Appleby Eastport E A Solider & Co. Sehrl,W Wheeler, Lew B is, oston, Westmd Coal C 0... Correspondence of the Philadelphia Evening Bulletin. READING, May 19,1x169. The following boats from the Union Caned passed iuto the Schuylkill Canal, bound to PhiladelP ffta, laden and consigned us follows: Mary, with lumber to Bolton, Chriatmau &.00_,' Mary t,Elizabeth, do to J Keely; Cora, limestone to P Brown; :Jerry King, do to .1 Shaeffer. F. • MEMORANDA. Ship Lancaster, Jackson, was up at Mobile 15th inst. or Liverpool. Ship Templar, Rogers, sailed from Bombay 4th inst for ew York., Ship Harvest Queen," Janssen,. from' NOW.Tork 21st an. at Sail Francisco 19th inst. Steamer Blohongo (US), at San Francisco 19th instant 'rem Mexican ports. • Steamer Aleppo ( Br), Ilarrison, cleared at (New:York estorday for Liverpool. • Steamer Levant (Br), cleared at Savannah 19th instant or Livorpeol. - • • • Steamer 'Ocean , Queen,Connor,' at . manaprpaion sth net. from Now York. Steamer Leipsic i Jager, sailed from Br ; merhaven sth list. for Now York. ' • ' ' • ' ' Steamer Cortes, Nelson, cleared at New Orleans 15th net, for Now 'York. - Dark John -Mathues, Sullivan, at Boston 'Ye .l oor ,l 4 . rem Messina,..- • " Bark Kadosii, Ifedge;.cleared lit Biiiton 19th inst. for alcutta. Bark E A Bonder, Payne, from Buenos Ayres for Ant learn, Watt spoken nth lat 26 N. lon 37. Brig Coudova, &lily, cleared at Matanzas 13th instant for port north of bitterns. . . •• . Brig Etta 26 Tucker, Tucker, .henco at Key Wet 4th instant. Brig Anna Wallington, Owens, 72 days from hlessina -L at Now York yeatordlay. •, . • Brig Sarah Gilmore, Clifford, Baikal front Bangor 18th inst..for Buenos Ayros.• BrigJilltyltas,Tucker, honey at Brig James Crosby., Baldwin, trance 'for. Portsmouth, ' sailed from Holmes' Halo 18th inst. , , , r, Seb.K.T.S, of Now York in 3 daya. • Schr J+C Hertz, Ctrap, hence at Antigua, Ink ult. and, salled22d for Sombrero.. John A Griffin, Foster, woe loading at Trinidad, 12th inst. - • • • . Behr Northern' Light, Ireland;: Clara. Davidsorri . -J'efr-T - fries; J B Claytou,Siniti3; NY Darling,,llaxterf Susan, ClimmoindTatigassatt.ffi a plus ,benteut.BostOlt 19tit that. Scl i m J Gitllaboch., Smith, cleared at Boston 19th ipst. ..chr haarwick • , hence at No rwich,lBtir lust. Schr Albert Pharo, Shourds, sailed from :NOwnort,lpth told: for this port. • - • • .4 Schr Crockford. Pavia, benco at Fall River 13th I. Schr Cl II Willey, Bunting, hone tilt Norfolk 18th lust. Bohr Nautilus, Ham, hence at Gloucester 19tkinst. dM• , Me. INSItRitNCE;;. f t 4 , it . INSURONIN-.‘`VOMINY +:1 Pia, o.i 4.: - . U ?ATED STATES OE .A • • • • , Washington, D 0- • c.' f ;h. 't X. 3., Cji.i.trtered by Special t.A0,1611', ptirArre;s . .s 1 '• Approved July 25$8M. • - - i; . .., , , ,- .. , '•,,-..1. ,, , ,- ,• ,. .4,- ,, j. - ,.;::',.. - k . Cash Capita ... 81,1,000,000 , - . Pi‘ id iiiiFfill';' - ;.,f:,,... BRANCIE 9WEICF 4 = FIRgy.NATioIvAL EmlsoiLfo.= PHILADELPHIA. . 4+4 Dttily t VTOßSri I , rCLARENCE CLARK, E. A. ROLLINS, JAY COOKE', - lI . F.NRY' D. COOKE, JOHN n'fijOk<KtajWirE.. - *, , A W. G. MOORHEAD, JOHN D. DEFREES, - :GEORGE F. TYLER, , ..ED.VTARDDODGE, lIINCKLEY CLARK,. H. C. FAH rfp.ppolc. OF.V.ICERSr.s. CLARENCE U. CLARK, Plill4elphia, President. JAY COOKE, • Chairmen Yininiet' und Executive Com Vuittee. gENitY COOKkAfaithinitoii,:irtce'President 'EMERSON W. ITF,T. Philndalphia,An'y and Apt . pary r.'. u Elt i Wiuthlngtad, 4aalatiint'Sqrr4t#l.l);::'' irp.)olcig t: smrTif, - 74. D:,11-edidalDire•Ctoi. Ji EWING MEANS, I:CD., - .Aesistant nedical Director This Company, National in its ,c4racier, offers r by %reason of Its LargoCapital;.t oCrTtitei of Pitman:;6nd geif Titbits, the moat desirable means of Insuring Life yet presented to the public. Circulara, Pamphlets, and full particulars given on ap plication to thni:tllr#o tbn?Cnnipia , :or to its qeneral Agente. . , . , General' Aeixts of the Cottivan.y. COOKE dr. CO., New York, for New York State and Northern New 'Jersey. • JAY - COOKE dr CO.; Washington, D. C.; for Delawate, Virginia; District of Columbia and West Virginia. E. W. CLARK I& CO, for Pennsylvania and Southern New Jersej. 13. S. IltrmEt,L, liarrinburg,Hanagor: J, ALDER ELMS ,t CO., Chicago, for Illinois, Wiscon sin and lowa.. ~ 110N:.IBTEPTEEN.:MILL.KR, St. _PAUL. for .K.Ltuiosota and N. W. Wisconsin." JOHN W. '4,114 it prci,, Ciricipnnit; for 94iciatid'efAi iral and i4oniiiern T. R. EDGAR, St. Louts, for Misaonri and Kansas S. A. KEATi dk.C().,Detroit, fur Michiguri i ,and .Tiorthern X. 31. MOTHERSIIED, Omaha, for Nebraska JOHNSTON BROTHERS & CO., Baltimore, for 3fary:' 'New .1641atag Ovneral •Agetiey lindlee, the . Direetion'of' E. A. ROLLINS and ' • Of the Board of Directors. ; ' y W. E. CITANDLEA, J. P. TUCKER, Manager, 3..filerchants' Exchange, State street, Boston. DELAWARE MILTVA 8 L,..41.11 0 ETY ; St:RANCE COMPANY Incorporated bytiteLeglalatilio , rennsytralikosz. , Office S. E. cntrner of , rnz.p.D• And, ;IyAL NUT, Strl'ettly. ' . MARINE INSURANCES.' On Vessels, Freiabt to all parte of the world. INSURANCES.,_ On goats by river, canal, lake and land carriage to all parts of the Union. ' FIRE INSURANCES • • On Merchandise generally, on Storpsi Dwellings, F Mouses, d-c. ASSETS OF THE COMPANY, Novnititier 1858:„. . ,52)0000 Uhited States - Five'Perecht.nean, 4 ..... .5203,500 00 United States ~Per Cent. 50,000 United Si - ertes"iix ' Per Cent. Loan (for Pacific Railroad )... - ... 50,0 T 00 :00.000 State of " Pennsylvania *fix Per • Cent. L0an211,375 00 125,000 City of Philadelphia Six Per Cent. Loan (exeniptlrom Tax )...,..... LV,501 00 . 50.000 Bade of Now•Jersly Six Per • ; Lofts( ••51,500 00 MAIO Pennsylvania First . •lifortgageßik-Per Cent: Bonds 20,200 00 25,000 Pennsylvania ..Railroad ." Second - Mortgage Six Per Cent. Bonds 24,000 00 - 25,000 Western Pennsylvania Railroad hfortgage Six Per. Cent. Bonds (Penna. R: It. guarantee) 20,05 00 30,000 State of Tennessee Five Per Cent: Loan • • . . Cent. 2b 00 7,000 State of Tennesseesix Per Loan • ,031 23 15,000 tlertnantovrn Gas . Company, princi, pal and interest guaranteed by - tip!, City .5f "Philadelphia, 300 shares..... ..... ..... 15,000 00 10,0:0 perinsylnoada RiilrOad Companyi„. • .7? 200 abates stock... • - ' , n,soo 00 5,000 North Pennsylvania Railroad Company, 100 shares stock .. . .. 3,503 00 20 000 Philadelphia and Southern Mail Steamship Company, #O, shares - stock...:-. • 15,000 00 T 207,900 Loans on Bond and Mortgage, find liens op .City propertlea_ ... 257,900 00 • 51,103,900 Par, , . 111arket Varna, $1,130,325 25 Cost, $1,093,604 26 Deal Estate • • ' Bills - receivable 'for' Insurances made —,. —...- 34,436 94 Balances due at Agencies—Pre ' , mitonif ou Mar i ne Porkies— .., . . - ''Accrued Interest and'other debts duo the Company_ 40,173 88 4tock and Scrip of, sundry. Corp.?- rations, 53,156 . 00. ...Estimated • value.... 1,913 00 Caah in BanlL- $116,1.50 03 Cash in Drawer 413 65 • .. — .."AIREOTORS.' Thomas C. Hand, James 11.11cFartand, Edward Darlington, William C. 'Ludwig, Joseph H. Seal, Jacob P. Jones, Edmund A'. bonder,' • Joshua - P.Eyrei Theophilus Paulding, ' Williani 11.11oulton, Hugh Craig,. Henn - C. Daljett, John C. DAVIS, John P. Taylor, , James c. Hand, ' Edward Lafourcalle, John It. Penrose, Jacob...Reign', 11. Jones Broote,. .r Geiorge W.Nernadoii, Spencer M'llvaine, Wm. C.:Houston, Henry Sloan, D. T. Morgan, Pittsburgh, Samuel E. Stokes, John 11:Bernplei • do., James Traquair, .A. B.Berger. THOMAS C. HAND President. JOHN O. HAWS, Vice President, • HENRY LYLBURV, Secretary. HENRY BALL, Ass't Secretary, FIRE ASSOCIATION OF A PHILADELPHIA, irloorneiited' 'March ! ?a, - 27, IS2O. Office, N0...44 North Fifth street. 5 1/ _ Insure Buildings, Household Furniturd and Merchandise generally, from LOSS by Misets Jan. 1, 1569 • - • ' $'1,406,035 03 TRUSTEES: William H. Hamilton,, Samuel,Sparhawk, Peter A. Keyser,' ' - 'ClutrleeeP. Bower, John Cerrow, Jeeeo Lightfoot, George I. Young, Robert Shoemaker,. Josenk ! • Peter Armbruster,- Levi'P. Coate, Peter Wi lismson .M. . Dickinsbn, ' . WM. H. HAMILTON, _Pr&tdent, SAMUEL:RP:ki - UWE, Vice President. WM. T. BUTLER, Secretary. /S HE COUNT FIR .I ..._ EtSII,RANCE COM -1: PAN Y.-OfRCe,Ne.llO t3ciu b'ourtli 'street, below Chestnut. ' '. "The Fire Insnraude Company of the County of ?bile delphia," Ineorporated by theLegialature of Pennsylva nia in 1839, for indemnity against loss or damage by lire, exclusively, _rh , 4 - ' v - ~, r , ' , l s . .' . 4 ? ' " , t, • ~' CHARTER. ''PERPETUAL. ', ' Till's old and reliable institution. with ample capital and contingent rund cf,rofully. inveited,co ., ntinnv to in sure buildings, furittnre, mercbandish,./c either per manently or for a limited time, against loss or damage by-ttre; arthe.lo 4 frektkettireOlitOretlV with the abearite 'safety of its , customers. ~ , , , , . . Losses adj . ustcd'and paid'virlth . fill possible despatch. • ' DIRECTORS: . 1 eilflti. J. Butter t .. - ~ Androvr. ft. Miller, . . Henry Radii; , , • ~,-.., . Jaitkeix; stobe, . - John Horn,, ' , Edwin,L. Reakirt,. Joseph Moore, ' . ' .RobertzY. Massey, Jr., . George Alre#o,. , -,..... , Irk Durine. ....,. ..,1,.. ..,. 4 .4., .' CHARY" P, ' 4 SUTTER, gkeeldent. HENRY BUDD . , Vico President. BENJAMIN F. HOECKLEY; Secretary and Treasurer.' ' TEFFERSON FIRE INSURANCE C 0 .3- I.I;PANY 6( (Philndolphia.--pfticoinlio. 2UNorth ,Fifth street, near Market street. . ~. illearPoPAled; by the Lekinlaturel,‘ol .Pennsy.lianial ullarter perpolual. Capital aud Assetti, elod,ooo. ?deka, zlusuranea,agalust.Loswoudamage.,by-k'ire.on.rublic. or. 11 , strate Buildings, Furniture, Stocks, Goods atuk Ater cluindisen'art favorable terms. __.•• 1 ... :,, ' I . , - DIRECTOB.S.. • _ _.' .. Vil - m - litClinnklT, -.--. -,-- 'Edward PAllleritr, 18rael potertion., • ' ' Frodorick Linker, iJohn F. Beltiterllng, , • Alum J. 01.0.az, Illenty Troctumv; , '' 3 . Itatry,rDoltiriy; 4 J* O l, tichominick,, , ... John Elliott, :Frederick Poll,;,. I",‘ . '; ' Clitilitiall.D. Frthkr timnuel..,lllllln,r, . '' , ~,, .. °stoma E. Fort, , , , , ii .i'illiano . P: uarmior._ ~ , . .....',' ' ,-, ILTAX 'Ilic1).AIID114. President, E. IIS AVM PfITERSONijVice Prealdant.-; FaiLsr N. Cikt,EiriAtt s Seicrtta ill 'eisauxer CY SIEL C . ~..c iiii, i . i ß. .,: t4:::, ,; , L .824k„,..,..,,..,.,...,,,....„.:...,..„.,.-,,,,;,, , ....,'i i .;,. 1-,4;.,,,....,...04.,.,....„,,,,, ~...,,,, 4,,,,,,iv?„,,. FIRE INSURANCE... COMPANY''' . : ~,m it, : ;4 loo f eirit o picil i txj‘ , * -,y;e2. - f:r . ,ltlr; V ofl6644asi4ll2l37,llhisfittiatS to'. -, ~'A:if,ifelts. pi*'.Tarryattiv3r , l,-.**1120; • 1, . , dikpltal . * D ow del nect:ued lINSEriLIM LAIMS • iNcemw FOE,' 1.1469 • ' • • ' C • '6360;000. , - 4 .5;50041000. ..• . ...~'i ~~~. ~ ~~~} ~i';r 4~i lik AVerpttual and Temporary' Policies on _Liberal Terms. iThe Company also issues Policies upon', the Rents of ail kinds of buildings, Ground Rents and Mortgages. 'Samu el G. Baker, 'Samuel Grant, `Geo. W. Richards, 4 lanac Lea, Geo. Fides, ALFRED d GEO. FAL . ' ,JAR. W. JiIaALLMEB, fTBEGDODE4C_BgGIiat pH CE.N I X INSURANCE COMPANY pini,Apnimit_, jINCORPORATED fBO.l-CHAIt'rEIrrEEPETUAL. 1 No. 224 WALNUT Street-, opposite the Exchange. This Company insures from losses or damage by L FJ.8.E. , 44k. t ohifuvc a 3, 8.. r _ fib periods, au & permanent y ttild ngb, by deposit or premium. The Company has been in active 'operation for more inn etztY;Xelslll4printl wkielkalt peaeattpotb,aep omptlY i lanst9uping pa V: )111 - DIRE TURFS'. ' • " ilohn L: 'lodge... David Lewis, . B. Mahony, Benjamin Elting, "John T. Lewis,„ Thos. 11..Rpr t ire,, S. Grant, &Orme 4.4 ;Robert 'W. Learning, Edmond Cast) ton, IL Clark 'Wharton, Samuel Wilcox, Lawrence _ _ Lewis C. Norris. R wUCHEREn, President. '.,BAII , IOEL WILCOX, Secretary. TTNITED FIREMEN'S INSURANCE COMPANY OP PHILADELPHIA. This Company takes risks at the lowest rates consistent with safety, and confines its business exclusively' to FIRE INSURANCE IN THE CITY OF PHILADEL i PHIA. UPTICK—No, 7Z3 Arch street, Fourth National Bank . Builat 'DIRECTORS s . ; ' ThOmas J. Martin, lienryW.Mrenuoi, , John Hirst. Aibertus King, Wm. A. Rohn, . Henry Bunam, James Id unpin. s- _ ',../autes Wood, :William Glenn, John Sholleross, James Jetim.r..l. Henry &skin, Aleaander T. Dickson, Hugh Mulligan, !Allsert 4 — , CONRAD B. ANDRESS, President. Was. A. Rows:. Trees. W. H. FAGYN. Seer. ;LPERNS.3CLVARIA: ILE' RANCE COMPANY. —lncorporated 18 s—Charter Perpetual. No-MO:WALNUT strent,opposito Independence Square. ;Thiti Ciatipany,Tavorably known tolhatonimuilitylar over forty Tears, continueVto insure against loss or `damage by fire on Public or Private Buildings, either permanently or for n limited time. Also on Furnitare, Stocks of Goods, and Merchandise generally, on. liberal terms t ^ Ai. TheireapilitLiogethei.Witli it 'large Eitt6l4B:7ol.4ti' invested in t be most careful manner, which enables them to offer to the insured an undoubted security in the case of lose DIRECTORS. ; - . ITbolnas Smith, Daniel Smith. Jr., . John Devereux,', Alea.oder Batson, - Isaac /lazlehomt,, , - , Henry Lewis, - Thomas Robins, J. Gillingham Fell, ' , . . - - • Daniel Matlock. Jr. -.; ,_, ;d. - ',. . , , DANIEL SAIITId, Ja. iWM. G. CEOWELL, Secretary. ; '• ; :4- apl9-tf Ali FIRE INSURANCE COlt PA NY , incorp , orated 1810.--Charter perpetual. No. 310 WALNET street above Third, Philadelphia. , "Having a large pail-uP Capital Stock- and 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, .. - DIRECTORS. • - ; -- • - ; Thomas IL Maria,. ~• ; ; Edmund Gr„Thltilh, , , John Welsh . ' CharleS W. Poultney, . Patrickßray; ' . ' - - Israel Mortis '• , ; ; ; ; Atha T. Le is, --- ,• , John. P.;Wetkerill, -. .: - . -' ; ' willaini_ _W. Paul.. L__ _ _ .. , THOMASII. MMUS, President; •ALBERT C. CRAWFORD, Secretary. tiAlllE'll;fBtriiiit $0 809 CHESTNUT STREET. INCOEPOILATED UM. - CHAAtTIf. PERPETUAL . ___:, CAPITAL, 6'200,000. FIRE:INSURANCE EXCLIII3PIELY. * - • Ittsuroa against Dm or Damage by.Fire t eitherby Per peimal or Temporary Policies. DIRECIORd. ;Charles Bichardion, Robert Perce, 'Wru. H.,Bhaurn, John.. Kessler, Jr., IFraucie pl. Buck, I.l4*.rard B. Orne, Hehry' Leirte, Charles Stokes, / • ;Nathan Hines, John W. Brennan', Mordecai Busby; .GtroigeA. West Mordecai 1 ,CABLES RICHARDSON, President, IntH BRAWN ' VI ' 7de WILLIAMS I. BLANCHARD deccota . 6431 . tt um OFFICE PHILADELPHIA AN SOUTHERN lATh B.B.COMPANY, No. 13p IsOUTH THIRD STREET. • - • sl MAy15,1869 - - The Stockholders of this Company are requested to present their Certinenteaat-, , this office at once,,that the proper rednetionnf the Vat' VSitle' accordance with the provisions of the act of the Legislature reducing the Bonier approved April 19, 1869:and accepted ,by the stp9k holders Nay 50,869, may beistampad4ereon ,Bookis of eubscifption to tlib capital stock , ' at its re duced valuation, are now oked.to this office. - 01 f ibsin:.'; cxe-5•Ai . TX4b, Trpriguiet.._ DUTCHER'S DEAD SHOT FOR uu•••7 • BM-VOL: DukeitsPr's ,Sold by JOHNTStTh o IigIALO WAY dt cowpw, nd by Druggists everywhere. , • myINV f mlOt§: 314,000 oe EMPIR - COPPER ^COMPANY.— u 4 D' •Tha., Annual :Meeting of the Stockholders of the, -Emire' Oirpper Conitiany-will be held at the office of the Dianpany, No. Walnut street, Philadelphia, on PRI- ItAY, , tigue 1861 h at,l2 o'clock DP,', fprlhe election of Directors, aniffor any other bnithiess that may legally come before meeting. l. K. OMAN SecietarY i , Tnitankt.pnts2, ma 13 ,12369, - • myffitjeis. it E. G.."WHITICIAIT &• 4 00:13 uo , Celebrated. Summer Confectionery, for Retailers, Parties, Mentes, Tourists and' Yalu:Meal- Salesroom, 318 Chestnut street. . myla-6t§ 116,563 73. 1:641.367 so IPHILADELPHIA, MAY 10,-1869.Z- Thd Annual Meeting of the Stockholders of the Girard Mining_ ciplyanY _lig Lake - Superior/ will be, held at t heir °Bice, o. AN slant streetiott TUESDAY, the Ist drly'of June; 1869; at 12 o'clock M. for the election of Directors and the transaction of other business. ruylOtjel§ B. A. HOOPES, Secretary. AMYGDALOID 'MINING COM ur.y PAN Y.—Thp AMMER Meeting of the Stockholders of the ABIYGDALIOD . MINING COMPANY, of Lake Superior, will he helditt.tho Office of the Comeany, No. 329 Walnut street,.Philludelphia,, on, WEDNESDAY, June 2d,1669, at 12 u'elock")!C; for the election of Direc tors, and for any ot4e; pusinese that may legally conic before the meeting'. IittLIIOFFMAN, Secretary. r lIILADELPHIA marls, 1869. tityl3toje2§ n PHILADELITIA, MAY 5, 1869. ..) 7 7 The Annual 'lleatingbf the Stocklibiders of the Minden Mining Cumpany,.of Lake . Superior, will be held at their ollicengo. 224' Wiiltint street, on THURS DAY, the 27th inst..,4,l2„o!eleckM. B. A. HOOPES, inylOtmy27§ ~.• ' ... Secretary. PHILADVALVIILA., , The Annual !fleeting of the Stockholders of the "Alpe Mining, Company'.' (of , Lake Superior) will. he held afthidr onlCWlW:.ll2lfW.altattlettfet: fon TUES, 1/A Y, the 25th initt., at 12 o'clock M., for the election of ,Directors, and the transaction of other business. inYo 2s §,r B. A. 11OOPS,13ocretary. 07 , , ,oprici.E 'OF THII • METAIiIIII3k ,LAND COMPANY, N 0.321 WALNUT STREET., PIIILADIMPIIIA, May 7th, 1869. The elated annoftd mooting of.thip stockholders ofx,thte Idetallihe - Land Cditipany lie held tif the office Of 'the . 12 o'clock; 6t 7tlo- , M4ll. HO RMAN m........a.r.i.a.a........a..a.0 TORDIA,NB.O - gLEBRATE.V.V vilg,T9N . c, ft/ AleforinYAll4B;frintkly uso, Aco. - • , The subscriber is new , furnished with h is full ,Winter il p supply °this- highly nutritious and well-knoYin bevel.- a e. Its , wide-spread and increasing 4150, by order of p ysiclOns, rcr inyalidSvuse,of 'families, .2c.4 commend. it, to the attention of all consumers • who vrant a strictly pfiroArticip; propered,from Ole .best_lnaterials,,lMCV put._ lan in the most careful manner for home . use or transpor tation. Orders by mail or' otherwis6 prothptly 'imppiod.: P. J, JORDAN' ' , -,. No. 220 Pear street ^ de7-tf Below Third and Walnut 'streets.; . I . S G AANATILAN6 Alle - tIONEVR, N. E. - corner Thilif and, fiPruee etreots,, only, one, square; below,ths 'Exchange. ' tit 2.50,000 to loan, in large. or stmll ; an mints, on diamonds, silver' plate, watches, le_welwy, and till godds of Yalu°. . Office hours front li lA.. MU, ttr, 7 . Pc M. gw,Established for the last , fortrirearo., Aiiii , Tanc.es i rtiado ,in ,large : amounts at the lowell. mar ice , rates. ' ' ... . fliglArll-. : u wy.,K RUBBERMACHINE I A - &c.; thy m it of' . S 1; in f'il d bajour li nairttlo,r,a4, -tug GEntitri:pl4lo%ll„:;,,,tvidAonew,uptft!f!tri,,,,.;., 41,0he4' t 94 44 1 0 1;:. ; a large to `Cit,fii?,;./Pti,t;2' Otinlifo°t?„l.,; r°l74 e f i l,u f t tnn ovfitcoa irietr ilottitalarz: J ,Vroser e 01PoiarbaYr,OP of tho „ ;Gong brow; ; gtectalty "grmerveli ding gbox9,lt, vorteJ is A by JOS. , , Avo u.tt gtht . BouthDelawaro avenue. • ::fifiltrßAN43le -( • '7 c-"' DIRECTORS. Alfred Filler, Thomas Sparks, Wm. S. Grant. .' ThomatrS. Ellis, Gindayus S. Benson, x. BAKER. President. ES, Vice President. Secretary- , ..,, . ,-, tisidionat fidc' ofairy.if - ' - fell tdO3l SPECIAL NOTICES. "Til. 0 ' AIP&?0.141"8,: A 1 I 0 E'EltS,' 6 4 ...ro al.tse lid tit 82011WIV_itivet :, . 1. 0 TOO 8 AIMS L ISTATt. . i i 4itthilfhilaila ..1 4 ,6telian46 1 WilPti. E i i & A st AktectOelt„,-, . ..,,- I',,s .4, . ''.... vita,- x. - r . Pin ittirteinties , at'• tne , Anctioil •ritord"E • 11.8DAY4 , ~ 1. t , -.4 ,, r , i - - , , r , ' - ,4 2- I.l' .• 'l e sktwaritt4taedces receive eatiecial atteritlon. ' '. ~ ' impgppiiKOti-•-getakotJoahua Longiktretholno',4o , , VALUABLIC STOOKS. one,- 441 logo TIIESDAyiIIAy 26,,i1 At I.2 . ,_to'clock'nson, fit Ike Philadelphia Exchange— • ' 1; iuKlllol4lrhilildil Mna'llatiOnat-Bank,...i::„ _,O '•. • / 0 2 4tharelwPlorthetilLibiltiles Alonal Bank . • , ~ , , t , 45 sharegtilirattkrititiohai Bam _-.- :, ' 4 • * 18 aharea.tiorth,Anterisa tiathm al Batik: . . , • - 'lO shares Comihrcial - National Bank. '- • .." - , 15,eharer rltilaritt and x- t '2O pharealtew;gnole Wilming ton lial.road .' . 1 IlisbarettiVennsyttattlainsittauce.Col, , •:,, .- 1 1. share Philadelphia Library Co. . . ' , 1 ',For Acconntkif Whom it rosit Concern— • ' . *. i . ' I ! ) shfffillliliaernf e , Co r o6olint6--- - , . , ! 24 shares Union Bank of Tenneasir. , : • Ai aharealloitiettltural Hall: - „ ' ' ' '- • , ... ; 100, aluirps American ButionholeXacpiae., 8 shares Continental liotel - Co,, ''., .POW, No 28 Trinity,Ohnreh., -, t 100 shares Manufacturers National Bank. 100 sharea Abbcitt•trOWoo:ol , Balthnota: ; ILO shares Seyenteenth , and Nineteenth Streets Pas; Hanger Railway ' ; I share Point Breeze Park. 8200 Philadelphia and Baltimoici Cdritrat Railroad: - - leo shares- 'Awoke Transporlation ; to Adminlatrar s Sale. , . Ig . aharea Spring SaWeri humane° Co. REAL ES'PXTE SALE, DULY : 25. Orphans' Court Sale--Estate of . Steplal. Smith, deceased} - HANDSOME ' - MODERN 711 - Ith, -STORY. , BRICK 1111141.1/ENCE,No. 204 Alonnt Verne et. . _ Or altfins' t'ourt- Efate,Eatate ot John' PI sans, dee'cl:-- , TilltEx-s2pwr AttIICK,OWEVIAINP,IIp,:4IM9Y , IO Verribo st • - . . • !Orphans] Court SaleHEstate of Wilson; Jewell, 31..11,, .and VALUABLE' THREE-STORY BRICK RESIDENCE ,Ns. 420 North Sixth at ••' Orphan - 6' Court Sale-Estate of Joseph Kulp, dec'd.4! TER Y.'VALUABLE COUNTRY •PLACE acres,' 0111 York ROail,N..,E, eorner,of Oak lane, =I Ward, % of a milerifOak , "Lane.‘Statien ;on the North Pennsylvania "it/dhow!, and nearthe &mile stone. • Sena? Eiirate---TWG D STORY 'FRAME WELLING andBaeret,ilttvills LlmClFilnturnpike 22d,Wenl., • . Same Estate-COUNTRY FLACE, 6 ACRES, County Line:mond; between Branalitown and Frankford, *1 Ward. llasterhs Order , of the .00nit, '67 Common Pleas-VERY VALUABLE BUSINESSiSTAND-Eive sto Building, 'N. B. corner orThirdltud"Chestaut ste; Sine by Order of G uardiaits-Estato of Edwin A.. Hen dry,- dec'll.-.4IFANDSODIE "MODERN FOUR-STORY BRICK RESIDENCE, No. 25)5 Arch st- • • • 1100 ACRES OF LAND,Clinton county Executors' Peremptory " hiale--Estate ef Joshua Long streth, dereasout.- , VERY e.YALUABLE!FBITSIN,ESS STANDS-3 .THREE-STORY BRICK srgi,f3, 5106- 219, 221 and 223 Church at. • 1 . • • Same Estate=llUSlNE LOCATION-, 2. THREE, STORY BRICK DWELLINGS; N05:519 and 521 North streetr4o ft.-obi - rout. ' _ Same 'Estate-VERY VALUABLE BUSINESS 'LO CATION-2‘THREE-ST,ORY BRICK'MIiIS/DENCES,. Nos. 813 and 515 Arch strectoiXteniling through to Cherryatreat, 47% feed front2BB feet'deep-2 fronts. , • Same Estate-li THREE-STORY BRICK •DWEL NINGS, forniidg a.'court; -known tut '"Northantpt4n,". os. 426 and, 428 Dillyryn street, north, of oallowhill, BD feet - front. - • ] Same Estate-LARGE and .VERY :VALUABLE LOT' Eighth slreet, Sertmth street, PlM:Water street=threo vainalde fronte;394% feet by 74134. feet. _ •. • • • Same Estatti-VERY VALUABLE BUSINESS. LO CATION-2 THREE.STOR.Y BRICK , STORES, Nos. 232 and 234 South Second street, with 7 Three-story Brick Dwellings id the rei.trjorming at court, fronting on Levant street, 3134 feet front, 280 feet deep-2 fronts. 11Sn'e Estate-LARGE and'VERY VALUABLE LOT _RES. known as "I.larclay Hall,'' Turner's lane. HANDSOME -- MODERN - THREE-STORY BRICK RESIDENCE, with Side Yard, No.. 1123 Spruce street-- 27feet front. 4 VERY DESIRABLE THREE-STORY BRICK RE SIDENCES, Nod. 1700, 1702 1704 and 1706 Chestnut et., with 4. Three-story Brick 'Dwellings adjoining, being iNos• 108, 110,112 end 114 SOuth Seventeenth street. Lot 70 feet front, IEO feet deep to Exeter st-8 fronts. Administrators Salt :Estate of John Mintier. dec'd.- BUSINESS STAND---TAVERN, - No.. 507 North Third street. above Buttonwood. ; HANDSOME' MODERN FOUR-STORY BRICK RE= SILENCE, with Side Yard, N 0.1518 North Tenth street, above Jefferson, 28 feet front. - VERY. ELEGANT COUNTRY SEAT and MAN SION,, 8 ACRES, Oak tine, Cheltenham township, Montgomery county, Pa., 7%. miles from Philadelphia, 134 miles of. Oak lane Station, North Pennsylvania Bail road; and 'near the Second street turnpike:- VERY ELEGANT THREE-STORY BROWN-STONE RESIDENCE. S.W. corner of Broad and Thompson sts.. •25 feet frontelabfeet deep. to • Carlisle street-3 fronts', :Bildt by R. J. Dobbins. THREE-STORY BRICK O RESIBENCE„ No. 1626 Fil bert et. THREE-STORY BRICK DWETILING, , No. 817 Fitzwater sl. ~ VALUABLE LOT, Lombard streetoveSt of Twenty t bird, VALUABLE BUSINESS STAND-2%-STORY FRANK STORE,No. 510 South st. Peremptory Sale-VALUABLE THREE-STORY BRICK STORE and DWELLING, No. '052 North Se cond st. Executori' Peremptory Sale-Estate of James !C. !Thomson, .dec'd.-VALUABLE' BUSINESS STAND THREE-STORY BRICK STORE and DWELLING,No. 12 South ,Tenth street. . VALUABLE BUSINESS STANDS-2 ' THREE ' STORY ,BRICK STORES and 'DWELLINGS Nos.. 242, 242;4,244 anti 246 South Second street, above Skruce. ' ELEGANT FOUR-STORY DICTOU • STONE ESI :.^DENCE, with Brown-stone Dressings, No." 1151 North Broad street. south' of Haider.. . • - • • •-•,' . • ELEGANT, STONE MANSION AND.. LOT OF GROUND, Stable' 'and ' Coach House, Sunintit street, Chestnut Hill, between Chestnut Bill and .Spring House ' turnpikes. on the Chestnut Hill' and Philadelphia' Rail road, about 209 lards from the depot. , ' , GENTEEL THREE-STORY BRICK COTTAGE, York street, wild of Twenty-third, 20 feet frout,9s•feet deep. THREE-STORY BRICK DWELLING,. No. , 1305 North. Seventh street. above Thompson. THREE-STORY BRICK DWELLING, No: 417 Vine street:• • • . MODERNTHREE-STORY BRICK' DWELL' G, N0. , 929 North Twelfth street, above Poplar. . MISCELLANEOUS 800 AFTERNOON 'LRARIES. • ON FRIDAY ?day 21, at 4 o'clack.. • • , ' • Adnilnistrathr's Sale. • Estate of Peter A. Keyser, -m deceased. ELEGANT FURNITURE, GRAND PIANO, SETE on ParlorT - Organ - , -- Billiard - Tablec --- Blirroriri - ttil Paintings, Bronzes India amt .- French China, Horses, Carriages, Farmin Implements, kc. ON SATURDAY MORNING, Ma 29, alto o'clock, nt the residente of t he late Peter A. Keyser, Green street, between Washington and John son streets, Germantown; by catalogue, the entire Fur niture, comprising elegant rosewood and ebony finish and Walnut Parlor, Dining Room 7 and Chamber Furni ture, grand actipn -octave Piano, made by Schomacker; large and superior Parlor Organ, superior walnut Book case, ebony finish Cabinet, flue French Plate Stirrers, valuable Oil Paintings„ real Bronze Ornaments, tine In dia and'Freneh China; rich Cut Glass, handsome Velvet and English Brussels Carpets, tine Hair Idatresses, Fea ther Beds, large assortment of Kitchen Utensils, &c. - Also, superior Billiard Table, marble bed. - BORSES, CARRIAGES, COWS, &c. Also, pdir bay Ponies, Farm Horse, 2 Cows,2 Calves, 5 ,Carriages, Carts, large lot harness Farming Duple 'talents, Work BenchiCarpenters' Tools, e lot lumber, dm. VERY ELEGANT COUNTRY SEAT. PriMous to the side of furniture will be sold, by order of the Orphans' Court, the elegant Country Sent known as "Engle 'WaliLn-witli mansion, stable, carringe-holnge, dic.•, about 5% acres land. Particulars in handbillsand catalogues. . . , Sale No. 1206 Walnut ittreet.l_ ELEGANT RESIDENCE. AND FURNITURE, • Property of It. H. Gratz, Esq., going to Europe. • • -ON WEDNESDAY MORNING, ,June 2, at 10 o'clock, at No. 1202 Walnut street, by. cabs -1 logue, the entire elegant Furniture, comprising suit °le ant ebony finish Druwing Room Furniture, green satin coverings; elegant A% ,nut do., green Satin; elegant gilt ' and rosewood - Tables, inlaid mosaic . marbles. elegant Rosewood Piano, made by Schomacker, cost 700; rose wood Melodeon, 'handsome green cloth ' anti Lace Cur tains, elegant Vases, Ornaments, Marble' statue, Pier Mirror, very, elegant Clocks, superior Hall Furnitare, Dining Room Furniture. morocco coverings; superior Buffet, large , Extension Tables, handsome carved Oak Bookcase, elegant China Dinner and Dessert Set, , Cut Glass, elegant Axminster, Brussels and other Carpets, superior Walnut Chamber- Furniture, sup p,a-Mr 'Ward robes, ' fine Hair - and Spring• Matresses, 'Bolsters and Pillows, Bedding. Kitchen Furniture, .sce. ; . May la, exiuttined the day previous to the sale, from 10 to 4 o'clock. the RESIDENCE: • Previous to the sale of Furniture will he. soId;ou the prendses, the elegant Three-story Residence, with, three story hack buildings, 26 feet front, extending through , to Lyudall street. Also, superier brick Stable and Coach House,'sonth side of Lyndon street .between Walnut and Locust,abovo Twelfth street: •'• • • ' • - • • • • • , Full particulars in handbills and catalogues. . . . - ' . i TO RENT—A very largo and elegant Country, Seat and Mansion, with all moth.rn conveniences, gas, hot and cold water • out-buildings; - beautiful. garden ' •ty , seventh'Ward, imitable for a boarding-house. • - scow, JR., AUCTIONEER, SCOTT'S ART GALLERY, • L , • 104 CHESTNUT stmt. Philadelphia: F R SPECIAL' SALE ' O CAPETIN OIL • 'CLOTHS; • WINDOW SHADRS;•ite. r , : • t., . • ON . TUESDAY 'MORNING , • 10N , o'clock, at Scott's Art flallerYi 110) Cheet mut street, will he sold, the entire stock of a term 'Ong business, .comprising—Tapestrn Brussels ' Ihgrain; Threeply and Venetian Carpets, .011 Cloths, Window Shades; Am.; in lota to suit consumers. - ,• • • ,; Sulu without reserve. , . • - , , 'FIIHUM4S• 89NtetiVI,Ws'ION ' EERS ,AXD CODtALISSION To , No Ilia CIIES'I'ZILIT amen. . Rehr entrance No. 1107 StinsOinsiroet." riotieeholdlcurnituro - 'Of every ascription received - on Sales Of .lefirttitnrO'n ° d u w 6 c i ffa n i t taondoti to on tho yield reasonf4tilo,torono. . _ . . •. McCLEV3 So G 0.,, AirctiornuEßN. t. r No...rrfis;MARKET street. . BUtIAND, SHOE BALES EVERY A ND MOND4. MONDAY •' • 'THURSDAYL) HE PRINCIPAL MONEY ,ESTABLIsg. , ;I I anent—t;. E. corner of SIXTIf aud.BACE) streots.. Money advanced on Iderchandiso gotierally—WatchoeP Jewelry, Diamonds, quid and Oliver .11404 on 01l 'articles of wilue_, for any longth of time agreed On. :WATC/1128 AND JEWELRY' AT PRIYA.TE BALE. Nine Gold Bunting Case , Doable Bottdraand OjEion Nara; Pprtgllsh, American and tiwiss Patent Lever Watcheei Ina llold,.littntimi&L'aSeinid OVerilfacoLepinciWatellesc i the (iel , rii ii lekvaq aniliatier watcholn Wine , Silver Hunt '', PICOT Owa,ilfotieLgtecirlt,fiAtmeactinistig SIO , ! a utti t re s,;r4A d iillM, Y AKl7 l ailiorl4 4 4tifYa ki tteg 1 , IliMoid.. wapitis; ,01:1lnev; Egt• Rings; §tude; Lo - In Old. Chains, edalLlbrul; Bracelets; cart MUM; teaklphioPY ( mitr a; Rimellnem pnii , Jew -61 , general_ r . .. 1 YORliAldr,4Wi lardivaid...valitablvflreproof 011eW suable (or a lint oller; coot SOO. . ___. _ _ ; - Alio; Peyote' LOW In *MO Otimdem . Fifth ilia Ohinit 4 ' ikUt itrOolai , !EMEIMM===!!M Arenrirdniat ' „ )'• t' 'A=7. • A ?' al i o law" . ,at 12 o'clock 2/l noon, atOte,„ 4 ennuis, payable'ttlr* Balton etitleby refit: tipt — • e PeremPtarl 0., ' XI Itio,I66 , tILBAJWAV - 4-..4 re • e-eton' b ick d*ellitSkPeitllThlt*llerrfralbllllYOM . • " ' 'lO. by 60,feetrfhanl?)41511; tkr , . k , y. NO. 153 PA *WAN - .“ 4 '. rkg, below Oxfonll.B by 7G,feet',. .1132 puILIFST.--Lerwstorgansinwe u! by fOfeet Same Estate. • ' 1534/tALIP OT o6 . 4ll keelt iuboinlng, f G y 66 feet Y, , sl24`Grou • . • ' COUNTRY ' , BNAT Y AR FOR,Tl , ..wltencl; STATION .—A country,seat and fig.m containinglo and improrementa, Merritt Read", , Fort ,, WishifttOrelW ',ion, North Pennsylvania ,Rallroad.. MansiokAtoesoki.%,, tenant house,' Wirt' &c. hantediateMitsesszair. • z,,• YA.LutiING 4ir ,7.4tkyfrAmh...Thretp.auppr brisl4. .;and rougb cast dwelfings, each containtrgO'rooms. wr. J . alusing ern. andlsith street, coat &Cc feat inkultlfs iitjr4 , 4l , Irt feet deep. Subject to ,62 Ground. rent each .. ,The iTte are neat dwellinitss.T* Marketer . caps rtut Itrind3l6, 't °squares. Will be sold separateh., Nets ,PrftotPtani,„ VISSAIIICRON TURNPIKE IttiltD.eThe TUrnsMo* ay Rend, toll houses and 1411 otborpri?PertY. extendillKATlt O rt the Ridge Turnpike Itoaft, where 'is 'crosees the view • h'ckon. creek along the Creek to ,Gititnnt , lfill, fiekblet t ite same to Flourtowu, a distance of 'about 10 tailed. It 18 bedded with stone, and in Aond.tralreling.o9o .4Pereniptory sale, by order of,tue Supreme Osumi. 2. 11 lExecittorh' Sale, No. 1302 Buttottwoodstrs l'i) ets,L— -IOLS OF A BLACKSBIITII-`.MOn FORUE.I4 - TONGS, SLEDGES, BAlt. ON FRIDAY MORN Jive:" „, May 2.9 % at 10 o'clock. will be sold atimbic Sale, Pr tortter.' , ;!l, of:the Executors of Henry Klelsz, deceased the en' tiro Tools of • a Blackarnith Slior,inctudlnge ItauttcyT., sir, 6 Forges and Fire Tools, 2 Cranes, 3 ChureG, Cast d Wrought Iron Anvil's, Fan and Bleat BoXo 4 Meditee. ngc, Eye orllandlo Tools t llar Iron, XttlT,Stee4referl" Fl6r" Sale Petemptor2l and Terms easy. ," Sato 3.31 North Tenth street: ' ' • "" HOUSE 01.0 FURNITURE, CARPETS,- arN F 4, , oN TIIUMSDAY MORNING; A; 10 o'clock, will be sold, the. surplus) ruruitara. cbrarralht prising Ingrain Carpets, Piano, Sofas„Chatre, 'fable. Gas Fixtures, Kitchen Utenidls: - ' IINTING, DIIRI3Pit 0W1613 a, 4-6 B• . AUPTIONEERS,i. „ Nos: 232 and 234 MARKEt'atreet,'eorner Batittriteeeti' Successors to JOHN 13...111.YER545,00,..; LARGE SALE 10F FRENCH' AND OTIIEREIIZO- , ' PEAR .nuyiutOODS:„- `" &e.i ONMONDAY MORNING monnio - ''' ' . . nay 24; at 10 o'clock, on four:months'.'credii,inclOnitialif DRESS GOODS. 3 eases 4-4 Paris cord Crepe 'Rants, spring abides: , 'i.' Pieces Paris Silk and Wool Popellues . and 84 do Paris Broche Grenadines; blosainbiattes,llreges t , do "'London black and colored Idephairs' and • Alpacas.' .., do French....Delaines, Percales, _Jaconatal. ' , .10u: P.LECES- SILKS, SATINS; &c. ' Frill lines elegant shade Paris col'd Poult de Sole. Full lima Lyons glossy black •Tairetas , nnd.:Gitill!'der 4 - . Rhino. 7411 lines Gros Grains,'Cacheinere de 503.0; !I" Full lines Drab Ottoman. Lnstrines,Dra_p do France, etc. 'Full lines Gros W. - Naples, Wk. and ' cord Silk Satins ';-&c.' • SRA 317 , 8,CLOAKS, etc, 'Brodie Border, Stellt4.lllozambintie and Fane t tunavtle; Paris trimmediSilk. and Cloth , Olhalcaliackets,_ ; I ST..ETLENNE AND, BA LE. RIBBONS. FAH line all boiled heavy Gros- rain Full lines elegant quality, Trimming Ribbons. Full lines cord edge Bonnet and Tntumitig Ribbonit, blk and col 'd. = Full lines Satin Ribbons,eligint styles Sash RibbOnsliite: ALSO— French Mottoes. Artiflefal Floweri; Balmoral, and Rupp Skirts, White Gobds,R4TB.l)4l ; .;s Gloves:- ----- `Paris Dress .Trimmingsi.Fringes, Draida;Buttons, Tie6W mbrellas, Parasols, Fans, Embroideries, Notions, &c. SALE OF ROO CASES BOOTS, SHOES, HATS, CAPS, STRAW GOODS,' Ac, ON TUESDAY.MOBNIN. May 25, at 10 o'Olock, ou four months' &Oda, LARGE SALT: OF BRITISH. FRiNOII, aRRHAif AND DODLESTIC DRY GOODS. ON THURSDAY MORNING, MAY 21 , on four months' credit, at 10 o'clock' MARTIN 113 R OTHERS, AUCTIONEERS (Lately Salesmen for IS., Thomas & Sons.) •No. 629 OHESTN UT street:roar entrance troth ' • Sale at No. 207 South Tenth street. • HANDSOME' WALNUTMOUSEHOLD FURNITURE, ELEGANT CHAMBER • SUIT: FINE • BRUSSELS . AND OTHER CARPETS, FINE OIL PAINTINGS, G S TUESDAY MORNING, .. May 25, at o at No. '207 South , Tenth street hr • eetalogne, the handsome Walnut Parlor Furniture, Suits of, handsome Oiled Walnut Chamber Furniture, fine Oil' ' Paintings, "St. Poter at the Gate of theremple Wash-, ington, Landscapo,'&e.• fine Bpussels and'other'L'artiebl;* ' G144-consumingStoves,.&c: • . May, be examined early on morning of stile. . • Sale No. COS WlLliftee street f HANDSOME 'WALNUT. 'FURNITURE. HANDSGEB; • WILTON AND BRUSSELS. CARPETS, &c. ON THURSDAY - MORNING, • May 27, at 10 o'clock, at N0..1705 Wallace street, by rata-, • *loom, the entire Houselaild Furniture, handsome War- • nut and Hair-cloth Parlor Furniture , . Oak Dining,Roonit . Furniture. handsome Walnut Chninber Fnrtiiture;" tidei 1 air l'ilatresses, Feather Beds, Handsome _Wilton and Brussels Carpets. Handsome-Secretary and Bookcase.. large LihrarrTable,Chimand . Glassware, Kitchen Fur-4 • . !attire, Am,, Sm. , • • • , • ' May be examined on Morning of sale! • • • , DAVIS &' ILAICVEY, AUCTIONEERS ) , (Late with M. Thomas dc Sons.). • Store Nos. 48 AIM L'O North SIXTH street' VALUABLE ' • -' ' VALUABLE MISCELLANEOUSDOOXI, , • , ON FRIDAY EVENING, . • r May 21, at 7.1 a o'clock, at the auction storetrvalttglie. Miscellaneous Books. Also, an invoice of School Book*. , . . Sale at No. 1411lNorth Thirteenth street HANDSOME FURNITURE, PIER• PROOF SAFE, FINE FEATHER P..4DS, RICH • TAPESTRY CARPETS,' &c: - • ' ON WEDNESDAY MORNING, At 10 o'clock, by catalogue, at No. 1411 North Thirteenth ' ' street, above Master. strecti very superior Natant. and hair cloth Parlor Suits, marble top Tables handsome Walnut Chamber Suit, two supporter , Cottage it Extension Table and Dining Room . Chairs, Sitting, Room Furniture r flne .French Plate Pier Mirrtny saps nor Fireproof Safe, by Farrel & Herring large hue. Feather Bede aid. Redding, rich • Brussels , 'Carpets; all "' —wool-Venetian and_ThEraill CoXpetsp China andd qtals,7 , • Ware, Kitchenßtensils, ' - WM. WOLBEET, AUCTIONEER • . ifT•_ 16 South SIXTH street. LO SALE OF ROSES, IN BLOOM, AND MISCELLA- NEOUS BEDDING AND SUMMER HLOOM.INCI • PLANTS. ON SATURDAY MORNING, ,; '•• ; May 22, at 11 o'clock, at the auction rooms, will be sold, a large collection of choice Roses, in blown, ' together' with a :general assortment of. Redding , and Supunec , Blooming . Plants ' • , • Par Ladies particularly invited. • ; • ; , tr A.. McOLELLAND, AUCTIONEER, : ; 1219 CHESTNUT street. • CONCERT HALL AUCTION ROOKS.' . • , • Rear entrance on Clover street. ' • ' Household Furniture and Merchandise of every descrip tion received on, consignment.. Sales of Jcusalture st dwellings attended to'on reasonable terms. BY BARRFIT CO.; AUCTIONMERB:‘ • CASH AUCTION HOUSE,' , •••• • No. 230 MARKET street, corner of Bank street Cash advanced on consignments withontextifiL-chargo.' • T,L. ASHBRIDGE & CO., AUCTION= . ERRS No. MAKKET street, above Fift, MAC * INERY, IRON,"die. MERRICK &SONS ! , SOUTHWARK FOUNDRY,' , 430 WASHINGTON-Avenue, Philadelphia ; MANUFAC'TUREI • ' STEAM ENGINES—High and Low Pressure t lgorlrOtt ta I, Vertical, Beard; Oscillating; Blast .and' Cornish Pumping. • . . , . 1101LERS—Cylinder, Tubulai, • ' STEAM 114.10.4.ElIS—Nasnlyttkand Ihktyattlea L and or all PiZeti. - • CASTINGS—Loam,Dry and Green Stand,'Brais, dc. • -ROOFS—Iron Frames. for covering with Slate or Iron. biKS—Of.Cast or Wrought,lron,for refinerlea 'water 'nil, &c. GA s MACIIINEBY—Such AS Retorts; Beneh 'Casting% ' Holders and. Frames, Purifiers, Cnko and Oharcoal Burrows, Valveb. Gdverziors, &tr, ' ' • • • ' SUGAR ,MACHINERY—Such.as ;Vaonwra Pans and Pumps, llefecabirs," Bono 'Black Filters, Burners, Washers and Elevators, I,alt Filters, Sugar awl Botts Black Cars, &c. Sole manniarturers-of he following specialties. - In Philadelphia and violin itv,of William Wright's Patent Variable Cut-off Steam Engine.-. - - • ' In Penthiviwunia,elShaw &Justice's Patent Dead-Stroke li Power ammer. •' -' In the: United States, of Weston's Patent Self-center . tug and Self-balancing Centrifugal Sugar-drahtingMa- chine ; . - 4 ' • Ibtis ar . Barton't;improvement on Aspinwall & Woopey's Centrifpgal..-' liar tel.'s Patent Wrought-Iron Retort Lid. ftrahan's Drill Grinding Bost. • - • Contractors for the design, erection and fitting up of Ite- fineries tbr 'Working Sugar or Molasses. • - , • 4cOPPER , •AND' YELLO\ • ALEVAL Sheathing, .13ra zier's Copper Nall% Dolts Anti .Ingot ,cnTaq., constantly on hand and for sale - py nEway & CO., No, VI South Wharves.- • COAL AND WOOD.' PMA 4O /OILS 81(1CAFF. . h E UNDERSIGNEDINVTE ATTEN-;•':,4 tion to their stock of. • ' ' - Spring Modutain', Lehigh and Locustßintintadn vOal;"' , Which, with the preparation giyen..by:tuh.viti.gdpkiztsisk,:, . Dot ho excelled by any other oat. " - .• Office, Franklin Inatittitaßanding, - No: ia 8.1 7 .ittrippais7l w`,.# street. . . • BINE:SA ' jslo-tf • ' - -ArctistreetWharf ,tilrla 11011-3- ROOFING. ' V T it dIitIOI)ERS AND c<UNTRAC~ORS M We are prepared to faridittEniThitarajOrria 7 .; AD: prIALTIO 4 109 I.MV.Ztadaiw t k i joi 'a, r ‘ In quantities to suit. his the ratio xxtubitionin,w. e s PattiVal**Nor *lO-, p 'f • FLO_lnt.--CHQIO • P LOT 0 '4 6 7: • • Flour, COnstkubd id, anel loi no ,im a t * : 'tl.!iyatirioriaki _ IiBANitTO2II.O I PEATTUTS LAND ,..„IID-1.111-111kAtixn:. ii:XmorAnds,i , Jwir seirt , 5" , 10 , 4.1 , 4 , ‘ , 01100 aVkl,j,Zl4 N.,ifroni f orget.. , B;—FINE ' 8 ' ' 4411,41.trittlEggolisratwei 1;0. Qt Pr X.ltaitdro Vt4/0/I';' & SV:(004 11111244". BINE lA;UM BESSM
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers