NEW IPEOLICATIO" , In our notice last" Monday of thei beautiful book commemorating Admiral Farragut's cruise abroadove, neeldentalb , omitted p state where It could' obthined - in this city.. The' agent for “Our Admiral's Flag Abroad," writ ten by J.' E. Montgomery, A.M., and published with-reihariable taste by Putnam, is - Mr. J. K. Simon, 2:1 South Sixth street • • Reader - of French 'will enjoy and . derive" benefit from the series of books published by Hachette & Co., of Paris, under the general title4pf"i3ibtiothique des Merveilles." • Each tune treat% in a popular style,of some marvels in naknie, science; or, art. A voluine befdre us, sent by Mr. Penington, is- called ‘.Les Mer reilles de hi Peinttfri" and - its authoris Al.Lottis Viardot. It is a. very compact and judicious account of the art of painting frointhe earliest date, downto the great,Masters of the Italian school. The famous works in 'the different galleries.of Europe are cleverly described,.and there are some good illustrations of them 'on wood. For a cheap publication, the paper, typography and engraving are remarkably good. The whole 'series of Merbeilles, now iunonnting to forty or fifty voIuMeS, may be seen atitipurchasedatPertington's. • - . From Penington welikeurise get a grace fully-printed parephlet entitled '" Churches, modern, ancient and inediarval." Notwith standing the diseased limey indicated by the author's long nom de plume and , by his dating from." Tetragenopolis " (we may suppose Our owik.fpur-angle bloclts; or.the "four sqUares " of Peines . prigina3 plan, to be in the secret of this l IIC4 very risiblti nickname)—notivithstarid: ing theieccentricities we find the 'essay, an instinotiVe and suggestive 'and very seriously inteiided one. We are glad 'that the paper, haviug been found too weighty for an ordinary ruagaiine, has been saved for the public in its present ; form. , The author appears to, have studied many church edifices, and to have formed some very applicable theories on the subject of ecclesiastical architec ture:. His little", .diagram, showing the differeride. bet Ween proportion and dis proportion, is a whole chapter of instruction in itself; and hig plea that modern churches inust,coriespond to modern ideas and feelings is the essence of common Bernie. After all, the true glory of religious architecpre will never be reached until a man of genius shall arise to embody the •ir4ired conception of Ezekiel ;• the vision of that grand old poet,— with its pile ; of living stone .everywhere pierced and opened a iour to admit stairways and passages for the singers, who were to corn hine.'.with the aichitectural effect ,as they climbed - and chanted,—this sublime concep tion, in which the oriental lack of imagery is more than supplied by living vocal figures, must .be realized some day, to show us an architectural espre.ssion even more solemn and religions than the Medireval one. Penington likewise sends us his Bulletins BibllogreTliiques, representing at a glance the late 4 and best publication of France and Germany; together with the fine illustrated lists of publicatibns of such: foreign houses as Hachette'& Cie., Michel Levy, etc. The Erckmann-Qhatrain novels, which have had,inore effect latterly than any , other single • influence in abasing the prestige of military glory in -France, number considerably more than a dozen.. We receive from - Penington Part II of the, i'llistoire d'un Paysan,", which the calamities of the Reign of Terror, as affecting a humble Alsaciau family that is d'raWn into their vortex, are narrated with a detail, a homely' , force, and a pathetic power seldom polard. This Part forms asymmetrical tale in' itself. The previous Part recounts the miseries of the French people, from im posts and misgovernment, during, the. period immediately preceding , the Revelation. These remarkable tales should be read in the original French, which affect, a. slight, an tiquity of style, comparable to that of Thacke- • ray in—his-Queen Anne novels, and admirably effective in preserving the . illusion and loCal color. Carleton will publish, in a few days, simulta neously with th.e London - publisher, 'Artemus Ward's Comic Lecture'," delivered in Egyptian Hall, and illustrated profusely with drawings from the famous Showman's Panorama, and a steel portrait of the author. John Esten Cooke's . new novel, "Hilt to Hilt," published on last week by Carleton, is already in a third edition, and bids fair to sur pess sale of this author's other successful book, "Surrey of Eagle's Nest." Ernest Henan's new book, ,"The Life of St. Paul," which Carleton will.Publish,a transla tion of this -Month,.., in. , eiminection with the French editors; contains allpecial- map of the travels of St. Pant. , from the day 'Of dflparture on his first mission until ,his arrival at Home: - Another new , 'novel; by, that ever Popular authoress, Mary J. Holmes; will.be issued next week, by her publisher; Mr. Carleton, who has two presses runrdng/ on•u. very • large , edition. The new book is entitled "Ethelyn's 7Nlistake," and will be uniform appearance -with her other books, "Lena Elvers," "Tempest anti Sunshine," &c. A. S. Roe's new novel, •entitled "The. Cloud on the Heart," and Walworth's novel, entitled "Warwick," just published by Carleton, are both in their second editions. • - • - BOOMS OF TUE .WEEK L'Homme qui Rit., Par • Victor Hugo. 2 volumes bus, robes.' Published by ApPle ton, for sale by Turner Bros. (COI-wires Nest series. Three vols., in box.) Little Tot's Lesson,. Birthday Party, and Brassie and the Squirrels. :Published by A. F. Graves. ,Sold by J. B. Lippincott & Co. The. Scieiico of Eights, by .1. G: Fichte.; FroM the .Germain by A. C. Krueger .. Large. 12moi.pp. 605. J. B. Lippincott & Co. Three Thousand Miles Through the Rocky Mountains: By A. K. McClure: 12mo, pp; 456, engravings on wood. J. B. Lippincott Co. The Quaker Partisans. By the author of "The Scout." Illustrations. .12mo, pp. 2.4. .1. B. Lippincott & Co. Cottage Piety Exemplified: By the author of "Union to Christ," &c. 12rno, pp. ;116. J. B. Lippincott & Co. • Beatrice. [Poem. By Hon. Roden Noel. .1. ]s. Lippincott & CO. . The Christian AVorker. lly Rev. Beach.. .1.13. Lippincott & Co. _ The Gohl Eey. 11.1rama and Story.) Prom the French. .1. B. Lippincott & Co. In Earnest; or, .Edith .Palter'S Motto.. Fay HinithigdOn. • J. - P. - Shelly & Co. Ethelyn's. Mistake; or; allome in the West: By Mary -.1. 11 oboes, author of "Lena Rivers," Published by Carleton, for sale by D. Life of A11(11111°11. Edited by his widow. Introduction by J. Grant Wilson. Portrait after 'lnman. Large 12mo, pp. -1,13. Published by Putnam, sold by Porter & Coates. orman • Leslie. By Theodore. S. Fay. Large 12mo, pp. 301. Published by Putnam, for Nile by Porter & Coates. The New W est, or, California in 1867,-8. By Charles Loring Brace, author of Races of the Old World. 12nt0., pp. 373. Published by. Putnam, for little by-Claxton, ltiasen:& Ilaf fWaverley. ISIOVeIs.I Treart of Mid-Lothian, Count Robert of• Paris, Fair Maid of Perth and Woodstock, in one vol. 12,n0. steel plates and wood illustrations. IS, Appleton' & Co. This and the next tivo. publications Of tho • same lionsti for Halo by Claxton, Hansen & liattelfinger. Poems of Heiiryliirkc White, with Life by Robert Southey. Paper cover, price 50 eenti. Appleton. Y ITEMS. MA= WM El TOrinny'ToY, rind W/Sat .4 he dict 441 , illustrations.. Large l2mo, pp. 303. Ap pleton.`• A Practical Manual of the , Treatment of Cluly•Fbot. 'By Lewis A. Sayre M. pletom Elements of Latin Grammar, for schools. By. Albert' Harkness, Ph. D.; Appleton:. Reciprocal Method for Learning Spanish or English. Appleton. (Plaid-cover pamphlet:, Wuverley.] Count Robert of , Paris. Appleton, How Lisa loved the: Ring.. [Poem.]By George Eliot, author of fliThe Spanish Gypsy," &C. 121 no, pp. 48. Fields, Gsgood & Co.. For sale by Turner Bros. . . - ' Works of 0. Goldsmith. Illustrations bY.F.': Gilbert: brochi. Published by. Swayne for sale by Winch. • .. Lord of the' Isles, Bride of Triermain, Waterloo, &c., by Sir Walter Scott. "Author's, Edition," broche. Published by Swayne; .for sale by Winch. ; PER lODICALS RECEIVED. Harper'S 'Atlantic, Our Young Folks, Riverside, Eclectic, ' Peterson's Ladies' National, for June, besides other maga,. zines previously noticed, sent by. Turner Bros., T. B. Peterson & Bros. and - Pinter & Coates. American Exchange and Revicul,'s2l Chestnut street, Fowler & Moon.--PadearcPs• Monthly, On Broadway, N. N".—Neto " Eclectic., Turnbull & Murdoch, 54 Lexington street, 'Baltlinore. The ',Nursery, ,J. Shorey, 13 Washington street; Boston. The above periodicals are for the month of June. Every Saturday, (monthly part,) fel. May Fields, Osgood &Co.,'Bosten. Peters's Musical Monthly, for May, 198 Broad way, N. Y. • ' From China and Japan. SA.II - Filar4cipco, May 20.--The steamship China,' front Hong Kong, April 10; ,and . Yoko hanut, April ';'.3o, has arrived here. She exPe qienced a heavy monsoon on her .way to Yoko haina,:and from ,thence to this: port strong southwest winds! She brings - one. thousand three btindred and ten ' passengers and" one thnuSand three hundred and tenuous 'of cargo. .The passengers.for New York. arellidniaS Ely, F. J. Comstock, J. Parsons; Rev. - Mr..TOdd and, wife, - Capt. (4. Creighton, C. _D. Soutliam, John C. Howard, Louis Vallidar, . • , Political affairs in Japan are .unsatisfactory. The Mikado had left • Kiefo forJeddo, wheran general;congress Of the friends .of the Empire was expected to assemble by connnand of, the Mikado in a few weeks. The report that several of the leadiugDaimios , had. surrendered., their, territories and sovereign.rightsand privileges to the Mikado isi:T;(s.nfirtited. Apprehensions are entertained kV:Abe • Japanese lest this great assembling. of Daimios at Jeddo may lead to trouble.. • The Imperial fleet bad left for. Hakodadi to attack and oust the Teg,trWa Klan. Owing to an'aceident to the machinery of the ram Stone wall, the fleet put back and anchored in Urga, bay. Great excitement prevailed at Hakodadi in expectation of the attack by the Mikado's forees. One of the leaders of the TeguWa had been assassinated for advocating a surrender to the Mikado. A steamer belonging to the Ja panes° was blown up while at anchor off Jeddo bythe accidental ignition of her Magazine. It is reported that sixty lives were lost. The opening of Jeddo remained a dead let ter, owing to a blunder .of the government, which placed every diflictilty , in the way, of buSiness being freely transacted: The urgent remonstrances of the forCiltn ministers will cause the Japanese - gov'erninent to take steps to remedy the .evil. The United States' steamers Ashuelot and Aroostook were at'Yokohama. The funeral ceremonies . of Major-General Brinker, commanding , the . EngUsk' forces In China mid Japan, and Lieutenant-Governor Of liOng Kong, took place on March 27, With military honors. The English; American and other naval Officers attended. , The Ameiican Minister was expected at Shanghai, from .the South. Besides .visiting Canton, it was his intention to place a vice consulate in - Hainan as soon as he could com nninicate,Mith tko=oo7-cinur of Pekin. C. D. williams, a well-known resident of. China, has been selected for the post, which is to be at Kiangshaw. Pekin advises state that unless rain ;falls soon, serious damages will result to the crops. The ‘Emperor had . ' visited the temples and offered prayers for rain; 'S'ereral 'llelanchoos broke into the Imperial treasury and plundered it Of 9,00) :MOS.' of Silver. Velocipedes" tire numerous in Canton. The 'United States steamer Oneida was at Hong Kong. The Piscataqua sailed from Hong Kong on April IG. ' ' Affairs in Cuba. WASHINGTON, May 2:3.--N . ews has been re ceived direct from Cespedes, by Cubans in this city,,COnfirming fully the defeat of the Spanish forces in attemptin. , to open the railroad from Nnevitas to Puerto Principe. The date and channel of receipt are kept private for prudential reasons. Thp loss of the Spaniards is set clown at about 1,000 killed and wounded. The Cuban force is stated to have been 3,600 men under Quesada, entrenched on the road, and about the same as the Spanish. . The fighting was by far the severest which• haataken place dUring the war. The battle was decided by the arrival of the Marquis of Santa Luca, with 4,000 men, a large number of whom were pOunted; but who, *nigh they. were : poorly alined, made a desperate and' success- flit charge on the flank of the ;Spaniards. Of 500 colored troops a little over '4OO shot their officers and went over to the Cubans, and the remainder, being neither. with the insurgents or Spaniards, are supposed to have taken to the. woods.. All, the baggage, prOviSions and ammunition of . the Spaniards, carried in ten cars, and dragged on the rails by oxen, together with the dead, and the chief part of the wounded, were abandoned to the Cu bans, who. after the battle, advanced six miles to. San Miguel, where they deatrOyed the bar racks and quarters in sight of the retreating Spaniards. The loss of the Cubans is given at several.hundred; but Cubans here ridicule the idea of its being equal to that of the enemy, who attacked entrenchments they did not carry. A vessel. since returned to the United States, lad a few clays before safely landed arms and mumulitiou. The . Spanish General Latona is •eported wounded, but whether in that action tis not stated; Cespedes and the insurgents feel confident of success. HAVANA, :May 23.—Information has been received here Of the laudhig of 300: filibusters near (dhara. There was an obstinate fight with the troops on the shore, in which the Spanish captured two cannon and lost thirty - t nog). and the insurgents had eighty killed and wounded. The result is unknown. Fighting is reported near Trinidad and Cien fuegos, with heavy losses and appalling atroci ties on both sides. Remedios is in a state of anarchy. The insurgents are übiquitous in that jurisdiction, and small bands of Spaniards and Cubans are engaged in mutual murder and robbery. TLa United States steturier Arc& Las arrived from I layti. The Government has received no official despatches announcing the hunting of filibusters on the island. Another Indian Fight. / A 11A, "May 26.—The followhig despatch was received from General Carr "On the 13th inst. I onmuntered a baud of tidianS, with' one linnd 1.e.& and 'fifty lodes,' Oil the Beilvir river, near Elephant crbssing, where 1 had toy thst light last fall. — “The:warriars - rame - ourt t o - metrnitOinrnisr then muted them)aundsomely alter a , severe contest. They lead got their lodges away, and I followed the trail, sending my wagons direct to Fort McPherson. They came within fifteen miles of the Platte, and turned east and after wards south using great efforts, to bidejlte "On the letth day theY turned on.me and gave my advance a severe tight. Soon after EMS ... • . • CI I ll' I• - • :i'':, 1: ,' ,. .t.!:1, :. 3., 1 '.• 3 :I: ..," .'',- ,‘'..:,;•'. ;' , ,.,,' , :k. 'I , ' - 'ss, `•' , ' ; '," , -'l. -1 A a , - - ' 1 • 1 Ur- • _... _ ;.n• • • • •_ • •„ . - ..„.....,-- -- - 1,, , 1,„,- ; „,f,-..z.•_____::. 1.. ..- 2 , -. A. -m......„ irlacp. -..,... . • ....:,,,,........... .„...,,.., PURPT, iT.,,P 1, 1"4,.49 gr-, , r.ttt-• - irtrzy.... , ~- - • .. t. i,.. ,r .1 , • 0 4 - 4 1 ' ' '''' ' ' ' =NMI Sighted their abont -eight" Miles • toross the Republican, and'gaVe chase at a ga • p for twelve miles, when they Acaltered in every di rection rat a -Point: on Shibrt Nose or Prairie Dog creek, five or six miles from its mouth. We chased tbemlibo4 - pne ha i n4reg and thirty miles. -•They' left - large' quantities • of lodge- poles, robes, &e., and twelve ponies, all of which. I ordered opstrOycp ;, $.l . casualties'are, as 'unknown. A number were seen to fall. They must have had very fine.stbela ,We.SawAhe track of many American horses and mules—some shod. My loss is, one sergeant.and two privates killed, and on/ private missing; one . officer and three pri vates wounded. The officers and men behaved with great gallantry-Aind energy; country is magnificent, if the'lndians would ,a4ow it to be settled." , •• - , TEE CIISTOnt-HOUSE. = The •• ; :following changes have been made inth'e Philadelphia Custom-House,• on the recommendation of Collector Moore, and approved try•the Score tarY of the Treasury: • , , . Inspectors—Samuel M. Cati, vice:George W. Gillingham, removed.. • . • Willhun P. Shaw, vice Stanton re moved. • ; • . Night Inspector—Theophilwi lloscott, vice Simon Frank, removed) , - Appraiser Wilmer Worthington has made the following appointments, which have been approved by , Secretary. B outwell: George IV. ' Hacker, examiner, N'o. 9,, vice James Hoffmaii, removed... Ellis P: Phipps, 'Chief Clerk; 'vice C. F. Huplield, removed. Enoch E. Lewis, clerk, vice A.•W,Fietcher, resigned. • John W. Du Bree, Clerk, vice <lanais Kelsh, removed. Samuel N. Stackliouse, pneker,vice Edward B. Hutchins, removed. • , Joseph SoudeTs Packer, vice ,klixouel Car son, removed. Joseph S. Kern, packer,—vice 40hp. Agen, removed. • , George W. Kochersperger, , pacicer, vice William Bradley,,removed. , , Samuel Hamilton, paoker,-vice Thomas Mc- Gonegal,. reppyed,. • Th&pas IL islewinaxt, packer, vice• George R. Stillman, removed: John It. Scott, packer, vice J:oini McKeown, removed. John Benton Major, messenger,• vice E. Fletcher, removed. . • , . Christopher Hildebrand, assistant sampler, vice William L. Swope, removed. James A. Drone, watchman, vice George Birkenstock. removed. • Adolphus Buckheister, laborer, Vice Wm. Campbell, removed. STEAMBOAT -• CArsivatii.The 'Steatiiboat Silver Star, one of the boats which:,ply on the Schuylkill between Fairmount and Manayunk, wait capsized last evenin, near the landing at Engel & Wolf's Farm. At the time the boat was crewded'with , pas. se tigers, among whom were a number •of in toxicated roughs, who, to -make the boat roll, began runiiing"from one side to theotheri 'and finally succeeded in overt Urning it! The water at this spot is about four feet deep, and many of the male passengers jumped oft and. waded ashore while the ladies and children were re movedfrom their dangerous position , in plea- Sin'e boats that were near at hand at the time of the accident. It was rumored that thirty, or forty persons had been droWned, and.a large nuinber of per Sons repaired to. the spot quest of friends known to have been onboard the boat, and when it was...,ascertained that there were , ne liVes lost; f the excftenient' soon subsided. The damage to the , steamboat .will be trifling, and her trips will be resumed (lay or two. The boat belongs to Stephen T. Solider &Co. CHILDREN'S CHURCH MISi3IOHARVSOCIETY. —The third annual meeting, of this society took place .on Saturday" ..afternoon, at_the Church of the Holy TriiiitY; Nineteenth 'and Walnut streets. The exercises consisted of the' singing of a hymn entitled'"Otir Song of numh.” tbiu,-rra by nev. pr. Watson, rector of the Church of the Atonement, readim: selectionS fronsi the PSalteil'an(ltiMTeaditig9f the Apostles' Creed by Rev. Samuel Appleton, rector of the Church of the Mediator. Prayer was then oflered by Rev: Phillips Brooks, and addresses - delivered by ReV. Dr. Newton, rec- , ' tor of the Church of the Epiphany, and Rev. E. L. Brown, rector of the' .Church of Our Saviour. Certificates Were then presented to the children by Rev. Heber Newton, rector of St. Paul s Church . ' ' • . . The object of the society is the raising of funds for missionary purposes, also the relief of the necessitous.. During the.. : year large sums, of money have 'been realized inthis way, and substantial aid rendered to-persons engaged in missionary work in carrying out the designs of the mission. , ASSAULT ON A REPORTER.—On Saturday af ternOon .M.r, Joseph D. Fortescue, ,reporter of the Ledger,while quietly passing along C'hest nut street, just below Fifth, was suddenly as sailed by John Devine, the individual who figured so prominently in connection with the bogus naturalization papers last October. Mr. Fortescue was struck violently in the face. Devine was immediately taken into custody, and after the charge had been preferred before Alderman Becker he was bound over in $7OO bail to answer. Mr. Fortescup was subse quently arrested on the oath of Devine, was taken before Ald. Dougherty, and was held to keep the peace. A TESTIMONIAL.—On Saturday afternoon George w: Childs, Esq: 2 of the Public Ledger, was presented with an exquisitely engraved and framed set of resolutions by .a Committee of the Typographical Society, as an expression of the thanks of that body for lis-gift of -a cemetery lot. The presentation speech was made by William F. Lacy, Esq., to which William V. McKean, Esq., responded on , the part of Mr.-Childs. After the ceremony Idr. Childs notified the committee that 13. J would deposit $5OO to their order, to be use]. in procuring a library for the use of printerS:- CRICKET.—A game wag played on 'Friday and Saturday between • the young • America and Philadelphia Clubs, and resulted in favor' of the former, with eight wickets to spare. CADIDEN Counrs.—The criminal business in the Camden Courts is being prosecuted vigor ously, and although one week has already elapsed since its commencement, the COurt will remain in session probably two weeks longer. The following cases have been dis posed of in addition to those already reported: State vs. John M. Porter, grand larceny. . Verdict, State, vs. David Painter, riotous assault and battery: Guilty. State vs. John Linton, disorderly house. Guilty. State vs. William Smith,assault and battery, with intent to commit a rape. Guilty. State vs. John Silance riot. Guilty. Thomas State vs. Kelley, disorderly 'house. State vs. Henry Harrison and Mary Harri- Sim, assault and battery. Guilty, as to Mary; jury disagreed, as to Henry. . State vs. George Land and JOhn Wallace, unlawfully eutting:thnber:; - State vs. William :Peters, false pretence. Guilty, with recommendation to mercy of the Court. - , ===2 YiE CITY BULLETIN NEW JERSEY MATTERS. :State vs. John Linton, Selling liquor on Smilk day. Guilty. State vs 1-lenry MeElhone, selling liquor on Sunday.: Guilty; State vs: Albert C. Godfrey, malicious mis chief Guilty. : ; State vs. Thminta G. 'DIMS, breaking and en- . tering. Guilty. Idne following-named individuals, pleaded gitilty to the several Indictments charged . against them: James Mullin, breaking and en-.„. tering. Matthias. Ilermesdisorderly., house;,. jtcOb ' Sailor, liquor- on' Suliday . and Nyitlioul a lnassiso, laiVarir Eake - , — TellinE on Sunday and disorderly : hOuse;7 Jacob Hiteliner and "William Albert Son, selling liqUor„ou Sun day;'John Mooney, same charge; Abigail A. Stewart, and larceny; Eli- Taylor; selling, iquor on Sunday; 'Henry Mcßride, de.; Wm.' Bilks, do.; Thomas Kelly, selling on Sunday and without license; James Pancoast, and-battery and affray; :Robert Keefe, selling on Sunday and without license;---Philip -G00d... year, disorderly house. . Vide bicondixines Tennii e RAVES. ae_ve pviparations have been made by Post No. d,of Camden,Grand Army of the Republic, to decoratethe gruves of their fallen comrades on Sunday next. The' ceremonies will be deeply impressive and interesting. All the meinhere of Post pl'ea. , o will.turn out to partici pate onfthe occasion: , ; _ ; DIED FROM His Inn:rims. -- Job Gaskill, the; engineer of tho, marl train, who,was badly lidtred by , the •explesion of 'the boiler -locomotive on Friday, at Mount Holly, has since died from tho effects of the injurieSstistained. This inflicts tWo 'fatal chses,'a i nd it s thought that Mr. Sailer, another injured man, will also die. , • , LUMBER. Lt tuber Ulider 1 00*(3r-, AL ' WAYS DRY. 'WATSON 6.; GILLINGHAM, 924 - ,Riohnitind street. MAULE BROTHER & CO . • South Street'. PATTERN .. 1869 1869. PATTERN MAKERS.. CHOICE SELECTION MIOHIGAN CORK PINE FOR PATTERNS. 1 800SPIIIICE AND . tfEbili . ooX: - tokeisl . SPETICE AND HEMLOCIC.:" • _ LARGE STOOK; • • ',* t 1869. - Lijigi'YLOO°KlNG,' • .' CAROLINA. , FLOORING. ' c —y'LRGINIA FLOORING. , ' • , ' ,DELAWARE FLOORING' ... ASH FLOORING. WALNUT FLOORING: .'' ' - • FLORIDA :STEP BOARDS, f869. L. FLORIDA 'STEP BOARDS., BAIL PLANK. , RAIL PLANK. ; 1869. \ " CYT2NP" '1 869.1 /wAia larivi DAND PLANR., gRaWATaT n e ASSORTED•• CABINET MAkEII4. BUILDERS. &C. 1869 SUNDERTAKEItS' 1869. • UNDERT I A 'U KIariNIIMBER. • RC Ha WALNUTi NE . 1869. "AIS cI:M sake - 1869. ASH. WHITE OAK PLANK AND BOARDS., HICKORY. 1869. CA gai - ItA H. S. G . 1869. NORWAY SCANTLING. 1869. CEDAR t t l ifl - Nakr: B7- 1869. CiPRESSSHINGLREi. LARGE ASSORTMENT FOR SALE LOW. 1.869. ..PLASTERING LA 1869: DILAVLE BROIMIERdt C 0,,, 2500 pIOUTH STREET THOMAS & POHL, LUMBER 31ER chants, No. 10118. Fourth street. At their yard will he found Walnut, Ash, Poplar, Cherry. Pine, Hem lock, de., &c., at reasonable prices. Give them a call. MARTIN THOMAS, rnhll-6m• ELIAS POHL. T 0 CONTRACTORS, LUMBERMEN and Shii-builders.—We are now prepared to executo promptly orders for Southern Yellow Pine Timber* Shipstuff and Lumber. COCHRAN, RUSSELL & CO., 22 North Y. rout street. . . mh24 tf VELLO\V ,PINE LUMBER:-ORDERS. for cargoes of every.descriptlon Sawed Lumber exe cuted at .sloot4- notice—quality .subject to.lueDeCtiOn. Apply to EDW. H. ROWLEY. 16 South Wharves. fed AGRICULTURAL. For Lawns, Gardens, Green-Houses and . Farms. A TJ.GII S Haw - Bone' Super Phoxplhate -- 41f Lime Will-be found a powerful - MANURE. ie prom pi iu its action; it contains the seeds of no pextifevous weeds, and will Produce luxuriant growth of Grass, Flowers, Strawberries, and all Garden Vegetables and Phuits. ' • •• Dealers supplied by the cargo, direct from the wharf or the manufactory, on liberal terms. Sendyour address and procure free, "Junrnal of the Farm:" BAUGH dc SONS, No. 20 South DELAWARE Avenue. This Fertilizer tau be had of all Agricultural Dealers in city or tonntry. • • • mblo wf in Sin Its LAWN GRASS M. GWERS OF S3lAr,f, sizes for city gardens; At is siinple and durable; can be operated by a boy, and - Mows beautiftlily. Price •U 2; for sale by the manufacturer's Akent,. ROBERT BLIST, JR., Seed and Agricultural Warehouse, mylB-6t§ . Nos. 922 and 924 Market street,ab. Ninth. 11 SWIFT'S ONE-lIORSE LAWN Mowers. Ih'e have our usual stock of these cele brated mowers; we send out an operator with every ma chine, and warrant them to mow in the most perfect manner. Nor sale by the manufacturer's Agent ROBERT BUNT, JR., Seed Warehouse, mylB-6tg Nos. 922 and 924 Market at. above Ninth. S. MASON BINE/9. JOHN P. (WHAM THE'UNDEASIGNED INVITE ATTEN tion to their stock of Spring Mountain, Lehigh and Locust Mountain Coal, which, with the preparation given by us, we think can not be excelled by any other Cohl. Office, Franklin institute Building, N 0.1.5 S. Seventh street: ' JUNES & SIIEAFF, jale-tf Arch street wharf,'Schuylkill. • BVSfNYSS - CARDS. AWNINGS • Made from water proof and mildew proof canvas.t new process:, Call and see the material. Also, VERANDA CUR T and Tents of all kinds. PITK IN & CO., sty2l f m w -60 71 North Second street. ~Palans A. WRIGHT, THORNTON PIKE, CLEMENT A. ORM COM, THEODORE WRIGHT FRANK L. NEALL. PETER WRIGHT & SONS, Importers of earthenware nd I i Shipping and Commission Merchants, No. 115 Walnut street, Philadelphia. ILI S. BOYD. --ekhan it ligv'6hzeihßo...ihfrolgot r t e . ,717112i n e r I P pti g a , a IS . w iltir o nt Furniture and varnished. mhl7-3m COTTON SAIL DUCK OF EVERY width, from 22 inches to 7d inches wide. all numbers Tent and Awning Duck, Paper -maker's Felting . , Sail Twine, Itc. JOHN W. EVERMAN, 0,26 No. 103 Church street, City Stores. PPRIVY WELLS.— OWNERS OF PROP erty—The only place to get privy wellecleansed and disinfected, at very low prices. A. PEYSSON, Manu facturer of Poudrette 001(1811'1We'; Ball Library street. VRENCH MEDICINES. . . LL'' PREPARED BY . ' ORIMAITLT & C 0 .4 CHEMISTS TOM. I. H. PRINgb NAPOLEON, G 5 RUE DE RICHELIEW PARIS. DR. BURON DU MUSSON'S DIGESTIVE LOZENGES OF THE ALKALINE LAC - TATES. The Alkaline Lactates exercise the most beneficial in fluence over the derangements of digestion, either by their peculiar action on the mucous membrane of the stomach, or by affording to the latter, through their combination with the saliva to the gastric juice, a sup ply of lactic acid, which all English, French and other an admit to be n essential principle of diges tion. For the information of those who may be without medical advice, it may be stated here that the symptoms of impaired digestion are—Headache, pain in the fore head, betnicrania, gastritis, gastralgia, heartburn, wind in the stomach and bowels, loss of appetite, emacia tion, &c.- Agents lu Philadelphia, FRENCH; RICHARDS Sc CO., d e 7.sig N.M..cor. Tenth and Market sm. DENTALEINA, A_ SUPERIOR O article for cleaning the Teeth,destroying aiiiinalcula which infest them, giving tone to the moms and leaving a reeling of fragrance and perfect cleanliness .in -the mouth. It may . be used daily, and will be found to 'strengthen weak and bleeding gums, while the aroma and detersivoness will reconimend it to every one. Be ing composed .with the assistance of the Dentist, Physi cians aud 'Microscopist, It is confidently offered as a reliable substitute for the uncertain washes formerly in Eminent Dentists, acquainted with the constituents of the Dontallina , advocate its use; it contains nothing to prevent its, unrestrained employment. Made only by JAMES SHIN N, Apothecary, , , . , Broad and Serape streets. For sale by Druggists gonerally,and Fred. Browne, . D. L.Stackliouso, —Haiiiird Jr, Co., • Robert C. Davis, C. B. KeeflY, • Goo. C. Bower, — - Isaac It. Kayo Chas. Shiverfi, • i • C. It. Needles, •• B.ll.lllcCotin, • Ti J. Husband, - ' S. O. Bunting,. Ambrose Smith, ~ Chas. 11. Eberle, ' , Edward Parrish, , , James zi..marku, , wm. B. Webb, E, Bringhurst & C 0.,. .Tames L. nisPhfall, Dyottili (Jo., Hughes & Combo, li. C. Blair's bone, .; W oth & Bro. -Ile r ,A. Bower. ~4)I•IVES.--FINE SPANISH I bibieliiiilialflgallon and two and a half gallon koga. For oat° by PETEtt WRIGHT & SONY, 115 Wabaut St. 4CADEMY.OO MUSIO, GRAND' .00N.CE111. • 'PHOflßAMrtill ion • - ' ) MONDAY 8YK61124 a,MAYZI 1869 l. Piano Solo—Tranocription lltgoln ' P.Pezt 2. Bonianca iPol;;; F'lo tow ' t Dlr. Wm. IIi.AODONADD: • . 6: Concerto in A Major-43 parts)-+a. ;Allegro ataiitroao; b. Adagio Sentlmentale; u. Rondo Pastorale, Ule Bull _ OLE BULL, with Organ and Piano Accompaniment.; • ' 4. Caratina—"La Capriccioeo , ,' i..liltunenthat I Bliss 8.-W. BAIITON. I 6. liouritain Visions" ; Ole Bull • Otlii INTERMISSION OF TEN I,IINOTES. • , 6 8. Piano Solo—"La Belle Arnazone'.',„ . ---Loefechorn 'k - MR. THEODOR MARTENS, • • 7. l •Tim, Wanderer"-. , ' Schubert -MN'S. W. BARTON. , - 8, Song-.'Alice" A.,.... ... . ---Ascher Mr. WM, MACDONALD- _ 0. "Greeting from AfueHLarge ;matte' o. Sonde. Oa. prlccieso 010 Bull , OLE BUhL.,, With Organ and Plano Accompaniment., 10 Duett—"Una Nolte e 'Venezia,"Aran" Mee BA !MON and Mr. MACDO . N . ALD,. , Mr. BENJAMIN OWEN t Oomposer and AccomDenlat- Adnlission Ono' Dollar.. Referred Seats, Fifty Gents, extra, Etun'ilyeircle, Fifty Conte, Doors open at ; commence, at o'clock. my2l-Bt, 1%4115. JOHN '„tSTREET THEAT.ItE. • Brtips. at 'L6to 8. FIRST WEEK OF. THE R - ENGAGB3II , IH/ is •• M,,,JNO. COLLlNSlComedinn.and Voca ' • ',Int)HDAy and TuESDAY EYJCNING TILE IRISH. AMIIASSADQH.__ _ Lu i s Sir Pr c at k O'Pleni .10112100.148 two of his beet souge. *- Con'elnding th the farce of • ' 11 W' TO PAY THE 'RENT, Morgan Rattler (with songs) JOIIN CIOLartS FRIDAY—BENEFIT OF 141.'COLL14 , 1S. WALNUT 'STREET THEATRE.' , -11118,JKONDAYEYEN1140, Kai 24, ENGAGEMENT. FORM'(( NIGHTS ONLY Or the eminent tragedian, - • , MIL E. L. DAVENPORT.' When will he produced . for the FIRST TIME LN, TWO YEARS,!"," Tile beautiful romantic play„ entitled ST. MARC: OR, THE ISOL,DIER O_E FORTUNE.' ST. MARL, weoldier of fortune E. L. DAVENPORT In active preparation, a new romantic sensational Play,' 'entitled HILDA; OR, THE PEARL OF 014.TVAI$E.Y. /O r TN UT BTREET THEATRE. J 71131. MeDOllOllOll ' ' 2dansgst" First tiniti in this city, TEE JI.IACM OF : •, ' . TAKEN' FRO M T HE GREEK, With New Sceinel74i env Dpuilo,'&c., in which • Bi.iil3ti l i r aL4 B TA U EVO T OWY3I I II3IIA P AF A . II FRlDAY—Benefit of Miss WETHEIttiBY. • THEATRE COMIQUE, SEVENTH Street, below Arch. Conuneuclng at S. MESSRS. TUNISON & CO Proprietors A NEW OPERA TO-NIGHT, MISS SUSAN GAI,TON,, .The young and Rifted prima donne. as YLORETTE THE CRICKET, In a new four act opera Orat time), entitled !' • FLORETT , THE CRICKET. The whole Company to appear to thn cast. IFOX'S AMERICAN, WALNUT STREET ABOVE EIGHTH. THE THEATRE OP THE WORLD 100 ARTISTES. • EVERY EVENING. AND SATURDAY at 2 o'clock. The only Permanent Matinee in the city. • THIS EVENING. • • THE CHILD WONDER (only five Tears of age) ON THE SINGLE TRAPEZE. JOE EMMETT—Dutch Songs and Dances. THE-TWO GRAND BALLETS, 133 , Do Rosa, Ventura', the Premiere, and Ballets rilLESTN 'UT STREET RINK. ()p_on from 8 A. M. to 10% P. 31. • FOR VELOCIPEDE RIDING. Admission 10 cents; Riding Tickets., 30 and 50 rents. TUESDAY—EXHIBITION. NIGHT. •• • • • . It • ACADEDfY OF FINE ARTS, CHESTNUT street, shore Tenth. , L Open from 0 A.M. to 6P. 31. • Benjamin West's Great Picture of CHRIST REJECTED • • still on exhibition. je2241 RS. MOIIDAUNT'S BENEFIT 31AT1- 1.11. NEE, SATURDAY,2Oth of May, ARCH STREET THEATRE COMPANY. .turls4ll PENNSYLVANIA ACA:D.EMY.OF FINE 1 ARTS. THE FORTY-SIXTH ANNUAL. SPRING E.II,IITIII TION OF PAINTINGS, SCULPTURE, Sc., is non open." AdinisAlou 25 cents. •Saxon Tickets 50 cons. Open frmn 9 A. M. to 911. P. M., and from 711. to 10 P. AI. ap26-6w 11118. MORI)AUNT'S BENEFIT NEE; SATURDAY, 29111 OF , MAt.. ARCH r,TRE ET THEATRE COMPANY. myls tf VERY -- ELEGANT COUNTRY - SEAT. Pointed Stone Mansion, Stone Stable, dm., &c., 8 acres of land, at the corner of Oak lane and Jenkintown road. See Photograph at Auction ROOMS, 139 and 141 South FOURTH — Streer,liTda all particulars InAtictlotieerst advertisements. loylB to th in 30 fikt t3ALE ON THE PREMISES.--ELE- N gent Residence and Furnitnre.—Thomas t Sous, Auctioneera.—Valuable Three-story Brick Residence, No. 1206 Walnut street west of Twelfth street 26 feet front, residence of R. B. Gratz, Bag., going to Burdett. On Wednesday morning. June 2, 1669, at 10 o'clock, will be Bold at public sale on the premises, all that very valu able throe-story brick residence, with three-story double back buildings and lot of ground, situate on the south Side of 'Walnut street, No. 1205; containing in front on Walnut street 26 feet, and extending in depthihrough to Lyndon street. 'P he howls built in a superior manner; has two parlors, dining-room, pantry and kitchen on the first floor; four chambers, dressing-room, two bath-rooms on second floor; five chambers on third story, and attics; has all the modern conveniences; bath-rooms, water closets; hot and cold water, heaters, te.: gas chandeliers, Stc. ( included in the sale free of charge.) Tens—s2o 000 may remain on mortgage. Mir - Clear of all ineumbrauce. Superior brick Stable and Conch Reese, LYadall street, 29 by 65 feet. Immediately after the sale of tho residence, will be sold all that brick stable and' coach house and lot of ground, south aide of Lyndall street, (between Walnut and Locust and Twelfth and Thirteenth streets,) 87 feet west from the west side of Twelfth street; containing in front on Lyndon street 29 feet, and extend• ing southward of that width 37 feet; then narrowing by an offset on the eastern side to tifewidth of 15 - feet rin chili; continuing that width further ,Bouthward 18 feet, making the entire depth 01 the westernmost 15 feet 7 in ches of said let 55 feet, The improvements are a sub stantial brick stable and coach house stalls fors hearses; in third story is a laundry, with wash' tubs complete; hot and cold water, gas, 8:c. Terms—One half cash. U Clear of all meumbrance. Elegant Furniture, Piano, Mirrors, Curtains, China, Fine Carpets, Ornaments, itc. Immediately after the sale of the real estate, will be told, by catalogue, the entire elegant Furniture. Full particulars in catalogues unit week previous to sale. TIIODIAS St SONS, Auctioneers, my 22 24 25 29 139 and 141 South Fourth street. o - ol:K ---. MEIIRICK & SON§, SOUTHWARK FOUNDRY, 430 WASHINGTON Avenue, Philadelphia, MANUFACTURE • . - STEAM ENGINES—High and Low .Pressure, Horizon tal, Vertical, Beam, Oscillating; Blast and Cornish Pumping. BOULBS—Cylinder Flue, Tubular, &c. STEAM I.IAMMERg--NiLanyth and Davy styles, and of - - . nil vlzea. CASTINGS—Loam, Dry and Green Sand, Brass, ttc. ROttFS—lron Fruntem, for covering -with Slate or Iron. TANKS—Of-Coat or Wrought tron,for refineries, wator, oil, &c. GAS MACHINERY—Such as' Retorts, Bench Castings, Holders and Frames,- Purifiers, Coko and Charcoal Barrows Valves, Governors, &c. SUGAR MACHINERY—Such as Vacuwm 'Pans and Pumps, Defecaturs, Bone Black Filters, Burners, Washers and Elevators, Bag Filters, Sugar and Bono Black Cars, &c. Sole manufacturers of the following specialties: In . Philadylphia and v kin ity ,of William Wright's Patent Variable Cut-off Steam Engine. In Pennsylvania,of Shaw & Justico's Patent Dead-Stroke Power Hammer. • In tho United States, of Weston's Patent Self-center. in g and Self-balancing Centrifugal Sugar-draining Glass & Barton's improvement on Aspinwall & Viroolooy , s Centrifugal. Bn r tore Patent WfoughbleouTtotort Lid. • Strahan's Drill Grinding• Rest. Contractors for the design, erection and fitting up of Re fineries for working Sugar or Iloittoses. COPPER AND. YELLOW METAL Sheathing, Brazier'd Copper Nails, Bolts and Ingot Copper, constantly on hand and for' sale by Tummy I,VINSOR & CO., No. 372 South Wharves. • 'TO BUILDERS AND CONTRACTORS. We ar A p SPH pa ALT o CROOFING a FELr ported In quantities to suit. • Thie roofing waif used to corer the Paris Exhibition in 1867.. "r Sr CO 31ERCHAN , 617 and 619 Alknor street. TANTED.—A I'OClslG LADY, A:COM-, • V V municant of the Episcopal Church, WitillCH a sit uation us a Nursery Governess, or 08 'Companion to au Invalid Lady, Satisfactory .raferenco Aildrass, t;B6 Pottsville, Pa. ''..:TIOLEASANT .11'111)$'33-110-0Mg II . (COMM - I_ ilicating), tho Reeeind and thirdittory, TWIN. vacant; -MHO. -TILMO lioaid, at - tdiuu TURNEWS, N. W. cotner Eighteenth uud J'ino h t recta . • tuyl9-12t" AN►iUS OLE Rill, s PUBLIC SALE • BY M. , :THOMAS & SONS, May 25th, PHILADELPHIA EXCHANGE. MACHINERY, IRON, &C. ROOFING, 'WANTS ~. __..~ _ . _ ~ - 3.~_ MEM $03,000.---PiA/VATE • handsome and 13A.T - .41 A.* - 111222. i'sktutibla ,r-cl , C ißtuated,ou „ • • HA:vilitvoatoOUNTßY SEAT, 4 ) 1 IrKtrunrohvTowNsurr,s t ^ *Rhin three teinutesl walk from White Ball Station, Pennaylvopia Central Beilroed, nine wilea ,frora del ph in indLaptiteble.. r °obtains -Oyer 31, ae.tee.. i • ; improvements are it line stone megaton, 46K, .by 32 feet 2,4 stories high, frame kitchen attached , a 12 feotplara4 •tt large, handsome and Iluely-shaded lawn; stebie, car riage-house, ice-houttatilled,*-2. , -v Persons wishing to vie* the eeMo,,,Wlit • cell.' Upon the subecriber, residing' thereon. ' •• • '0" enxioofivom.r , • , . • M.A.XiiiON 'l2rlTll- TAR LAWN, • • ' ' ' - 3.11 the itaprovementeend 6 acres ot landeiitendinetleu. •,• flaverford rpertiO the Pennsylvania Conical RallrotUl. Pimeession given InunedLatelY. - • • tny22ltro ••; Rrest Ileyerford PAL AoFOR. SALE.—DAY RI, LIN q, 1.351 ihirllCO street, SoiltheaitOonieir ofluniPerjot 21 y feet. Apply to T... 11; IiAOKS. , mY24,ot*„ .. .. 233 South Thirteenth street.. f e t - 7F 0 R SALE-A RODERN 2.ii.Rit. story back Bulkling,ll rooms, tu god order in • p asar4t • neighborhood, 'with . gas, bath, clrcukting hsoiVr, mud water-closet with drairrto sewer. Lot feet= S in ben by 129 feet deep to a back (drown; two fronts-AV- , . plypsi the.pr.emiseit, 134 (Motes street..; ,-, tny2472V . _. FbRSALE OR TO RENilf r A handsome Country Seat, with 13 acres of • :' ud , ,wi thin hallo mile otAblngton Station, ,N. P. . ..) Pric9_Bl24/00; It:;./ :DOBBINS, Ledger Bullding,:ltent •, - /now pe annum. ' ' ' •, . , ! ' ,m 1 23t"' - ,', i ftt -: FOE, SALE --A', OR JIEN.'XII.OI44E, and lot, 100 feet front by VW feet deep; , on - Nltirood' n , FOE' avenue, Rteinrfitm -Tillage. MAO, a • arta lot near the same, about WO foot }care. Inquirpat- . • , i , 74 2,14.41K5T• t3T11,1r,,ET.,, ` incy2l,GtO - , ' - GEEMANTONV.S.,, FOR SAL ' new Stone Cottage, on Fishee'stnei , three minutes fro Station; Nvcil built, - WitkOter; both, &o. lm istelposattieion.- • n • W BACON: .1 Mylaitir . . • -• 3Ji.W.*l. ut et est. , : VI • dr oit OA L . B—A f GOOD.; LNATEST aI* went—all rented—ii Houses, with Mansard Boacso and front and back yards; 9 in Franklin stre e t; aboVe Diamond., App_Ly to , ton 120 milookabli d Onea ue streots. ; goR SALE' OR EXCHAEO n E—i.• ' it fid:claim Countri Soar and" F/irnl „. boutainii46o tacres;_l9 of which le in lawn; largo 'and •Aloitant Aston, Ffflunt 13 muip,Gardener's Gotta/01040/240 Bou,lo. Barn• Ice 110j180, awing Dottie, 5c.46 miles north of _o t ar rallrond, and 'convenient to churches, eterul; • Act will be ' aeld..od rerleaey terms, ur erebataged fort fire -class, city property ; ArldrealrJ. B. Box 1951, P. .1; s, . v. 4:1 . ; 4: ;sl elter11102111": - fi - 700,1t BALE7-DWATaiiniers •, 861 North dread at. 11517 North Broad AMUs. I Jetferaon street fISSS Braced sine street: Brand Twine street 11840 Girard avenue. ifteeuth, near blaster rt. 1545 Franklin street, 2130 Franklin street. 4963 North 'Ffrelfth, 17/I North Ninth , '" 'lll.lllindl6ol ThomotaM Bitola at; property v Gen tantown, on (lheltou evea a,. ' 180 by /.00 feetLhouse with modern conyenioncee; plenty of ahrubberi. ' Price $60,009. Luta on North Broad street. For full particulars. got the B. E. Register, pries 6 cent*. J. W. 11.6.YEN8, atailf§ • 859 North Broad. fig F 0 F. 8 AL THREE story Brick Dwelling, 2io433Pine street. Every collo:deuce order. kritr 1?r, arcoBBAT GRAFlrEtrit SO EN; Yfrie,streert. : —16031).11 FOR SALE—A COUNTRY. SEAT * .115117311 acres, on the Delaware—conventent to roJlrood and steamboat—with Rouse and Stable, furniture,horses, cartitutesi tool*, boats Ao.; ; - - Healthy situation, Sae views, old trees Mad choice se lection of fruit in bearing. Terms east. Photogropbent 2s4.Boutli Thirdatrest. - 1445 . - . FOR BALE.—NEAT THREE-STORY istaStoneVottoge, good location. Germantown t near depot:9 rooms; every convenience. Lot, 30 by li b feet. Price, 1.114,X0. ap7-tf; J. M. P. WALLACE, IZ3 8. Sixth street, tfEt - HANDSOME COUNTRY SEAT FOR Sale, containing aceee superior land, situated on.. enlf Plills road, one mile lnout Villa Novo Station. on the Pennsylvania Central lintinoed. Modern stone mansion, with every city convenience escopt gas; stable,' carriage cease, thicken.itouae, ice house; dtc., .tc• Deem handsomely improved with ebade and evergreen., trees and shrubbery. Also, spring and' spring . .bouse,.and a stream of water running th rough the place," fruits a 31 nil berriesof all kinds, J.. GindltiErt 6c HO 5,7 hut'lltteet. • . , • ' . . NORTH BROAD,-Si i itEET;—LARGE Lot, corner of rdontgomery. Divided, if drogred. Apply, between to and 12 o'clOcii, to hi: C, LEA, 01, "%abut. . • - -- - torn tnw&q drll., FOR SALE—TH.I THREE-STORY brick Dwelling with thrt , c-ittory &Mils back tthild • lugs. situate No. OA North Thirteenth Wert ;.htts evecy modern convenience. Terunt ateconuumluting. J. M. GUM IVEY & SONS, Walnut street.; KAOLIN IA 1131---FOR SAL K 7 --A. valuable traet of &nacres of land, the whole of which n underlaid with 2in i rig% hang Ude bed of Kaolin; . eituatu on the Hite of the Baltimore Central Itailroad, Within M. miles of the City of Philadelphia. Improvements consist of mansion, dwelling houses for _operatives, 104- all necessary outbuildings. Also, all the machinery and tools m21'212211;2 for working the clay. For further jArd cularo. apply to J. 721. GIIDIMEY B EONS, 733 Vrainut FACTORY BUILDING FOR ,SALE, or to rent--Situated on' Tarenty-thlnl,Sansom and, natal) streets:3 fronts, very subatantially built,• tot 44 feet front by 110 feet deep. J. 3t."GribiatEY JSONS, 733 45*alnut street. - W 8 T PHILADELFRIA..—FOR Sale—The elegant Mansion . and lot of ground 10 eft front by 1.0 feet deep: situate southeaat corner of 'Walnut and Thlrty-eighthatreota. M. OtiltlldNY SONS, 733 Walnut street. , FOR SAL E.-A THREF,STORY 11111 a. Brown Stone Front Messuage, No. 2118 Spruc« street. Pas - session oarly. Apply COPPUCK J‘lll - , 4.13 Walnut street. Al FOR SAL E. A HANDSOME Dwelling, 1721 Vine street. A Handsome Residence, West A Handsome Dwelling, Arch at. shove Sixteenth. A Modern Dwelling, 10"4 Sergeant street. A Dinviness Locatlon,fitrawberry street. • Two Modern Dwellings, West.Dhiladelphia. A Modern Dwelling Sixteenth and Cherry streets.- A . .ly to COPPUCK h JORDAN 4.13 Walnut street. i i TO RENT. • C E EESEitifftrSiTtt - E4 AGENTS. Office,Jackson street, opposite Mansion street, Cape Inland, N. J. Real Estate bought and sold.. Persons desirous of renting cottages during the beaeou will apply or address as above. Respectfully refer to 'Chao. A. Rubteam „Henry Buram. Francis Illcllvain, Augustus lllerlno, John Davis and W. W. Juvenal. fu9•tij rip° LAWYERS.--TO RENT, LARGE communicating Offieekl, 731I5ALNUT STEEET, Suitable for a find-class lawyer. my22.3r al COUNTRY SEAT TO RENT AT Olney, containing 12 rooms. Fruit and shade trees, &c. Apply to JAMES YOUNG, No. 603 Spruco airtet. m) •3t' ETO RENT—TWO DESIRABLERES- IDENCES, Frankford Road, corner, of Franklie CenotarY Avenue; SCOO and WOO. Apply to GEO.. D. RESTER, 126 S. Front. iny2l4t" TO RENT— A HANDSOME, WEL - I:- shaded residence, 4% miles from Market Stkoot ridge, near a Station on •the Pennsylvania Railroad. Apply to BEDLOCK dc. PASCHALL, No. 715 Walnut atrvet • my2l-31§ ft@ TO RENT, FOR THE SUMMER; SEA. BON, the Rectory at Jenkintown; furnislied,and itt good order; IP minutes walk from the Station• on N. P. R. R. Apply on the premixes, or at S. E. corner of Deck and Walnut streets. • • niyl9-!GV • • d fig TO RENT —THE LARGE, GONNE- J32iL nient and granite front Storo,No:110 South DELAWARE Avenue, with immediate posses sion, the present tenant being obliged to retire from business owing to ill health. Amity to 3. B. DIN KIER & CO., 108 South Delaware avetpte. myt7 tf§ TO LET—A THREE-STORY iMITA-1 tion Brown-stone Dwellidg, 1214'Conteti street, con taining parlor,diniug-room, kitchen and rummer kitchen on ground floor; sitting-room and 3 chambers on 2d; 3 chambers on third floor, with bath-room ; hot and cold water and all modern conveniences. Will be rented for one or more years to a good tenant at a low rent. In quire for a few days on the premises, or to ~ EDWAItD B. SCHIVELY, No. 128 N. Eleventh at. myl7tf§ at TO, LET—FURNISHEDER 813..tiL Residence, on the Delaware, near Bristol. Four story brick, 313 South Fifth street. ROBERT ORAN% FEN & SON, 337 Pine street. ap3O-ly FURIsa SHED—TO LET—FOR JUNE, MU July August and September, a Cottage of tau rooms, with fruit and ceaatable garden and poultry yard, an hour from the city, at }„ldgewate,.N.J•: twominutea • walk'to nC.& A. )t. Chiffon. Apply on thevranilaco to Rot. J. A. SPOONFAt; • • RP 27 Uri' • - - $ 1 15,000. $12,000lo,(X) 0 TO WAX:, on Mortgage: Apply to .• J!. • • Lnwis 11 '111 , 3)2{}111'; .• • my 24 2t§ . !• - 731 Walnut atrout., , i $lO . 000 TO .$5,000 TO INY:EST - UPON; 2 . Mortgage. Apply to A. FITLER, • ! my 24 30 • . J3l North Slxth Htreol. • $lOOOO, lis,ooo t SEVERAL, S U MSOF o loan bn mortgage' a bit; property my22•4l* 6: KINGSTON McCAY, 429',Walnut 'Arcot.' $22 500 FOR SALE—A FIRST,CLASS, .7ifortginze, drawing 7 per cent., fin pro 4 party. 'worth four times the amount. (win be tio)d nta cdecount.) Address, iny2l-3t* s fox X 835, rlifindelphin r. 0. _ _ _ _ _ _ ON MORTGAGE, B $1011,a1IV,„ 233 North Tenth stroet. my2o-4t ild fin TO LOAN m J. n: MORRIS, , iickt — rd — FD • AND:'WO*TtNH.OLINT'S' poo.K,ET: KNIVES, PEARL - awl STAG HAN - DIES of bnatitiftil. finiSlir RODGERS' ant AVNDTiI ;MiTeItER I S., and the OELEBRAT E R ItHOOU L'y RE" RAZOR , _ salmons IN, CASES of the linest quality ;Razors, KIlliOR SCiSIIOIIS and Table (flattery, ground and - BAIeINSTRIJMI , INTS of the mann, unproved construction to assist the beating.at P. Cutler slid Silvan's' Instrument latalter,lls 'rout rem below Chestnut. tnyl-tt UMNN=fral CUTtERY. !IMEMI (Pop the Philadelphia Evening Eluiletin.) === Uh I my little loyal wife, What to w 4 are s.SgerVioOrefilt Make they not our Sweet with perfume of the flowers ? Blessings on thy love-lit face, Wealth, could hardly bring such joy ; Blessings on thy girlish grace, Wealth I fear me would alloy. • Fast the aurishinatflrtleve„ Uf Tricks my fancied clouds away, Lifting married souls above The narrow,lines of every day Tarn we sometimes longing eyes, From our lowly cottage door Ta arippioar, s• .11 4- 4 ' t Detorir? Besting on the golden sands Of the bright eternal shore, I can see'their happy hands Beckoning, 4eatlvklie, IN'erinOre Bide our time through summer showers, Bide our tirne through winter's snow : *Teph . , , ceniplet t eriess shall.bo ours leor eckv. Then my songs--0 orphaned wife! This is poor, philosophy, These are are jangling rhymes ;11iilife Nothing gains from song—ah me! Blessings on thy patient Lace, Wealth could ne,irkl.ll;rllAgilitokjo;;) Blessings on thy wed deit grak..6 ° ' Wealth, I know, would be alloy. L trrOmittiffaictialladell, e' WASHY. The Corners have a Discussion as to the Matter of Carpet-Baggers—The Entire Question Gone Over—Joe Bigler, as usual, Kicks Over the Bucket. 0:1inf,(94,„ Jpt.D - EPirr . X ROADS, (Wich is in the Sfate itilXelitticity,) May 10, 1809. The presence uv-%Pollocki the-,4llinoy.:.stdare-7. keeper at the Corners; hez alluz bin a source rrtgAs,imo to the"iniCsetAlliethiejtided Chitali*.iito hey afitti bin brkrn l 4 .- tere, An&who hey lived here from time immemorial. An 11- linoyan -by birth, an ablishaist by- perfeshin, and a storekeeper by practis, he hez, from his . originel advent here, bin an onmitigated thorn in the side uv the Kentucky with •lives at the Corners, wieloliorn hez rankled land rankled,, till i~ hez Ifsfierell andtfinallY`Wk4, .Therevatef ` , ,retis` holinz-bbeit. oupopler. Ile credited the citizens uv the Corners, on his first arrival, for Sidi goods ez they needed, and bed the imp oodenee to insist upon pay. Deekin Pograttf , "-in. less than two months from the openin wttaikt his .40A/synth', over $lOO, and the wrefelt iffit'only'inflUttron payment, but abslootly sood him.and wood hey recovered the amount, lied Gavitt, who was then justis uv the peace, ishood papers. Findin that the officers_ ay, the law ,ny the ecrners wood not interfiii refoozed to sell another dollar's wi=th save for cash, and since he hez regidly adhered to that rool. Ez he keeps the only stock uv dry goods there is in the Corners, the citizens- are, craw-, pelted to paternize him, and. they This iron hez bin entrin their. Soles' for yekirs,, and finally it wuz deeldid to hist him, and take the chancea nvsomehotly, else conkin his owe.. the :40141434:1ty: the .!;ittz . eml':,*.ttrA. hastened by the fact that two friends uv hizzen wuz comin from his old home in Itlinoy, to start a wagon and a cooper shop in the Corners, with wuz an increase uv Pit that number carpet-baggers, besides WA' hands their' - mite' bring with em. This alarmed our citizens, and it wuz felt necessary, to take steps to stop it. Accordin a, •Itike ;the , :tratiVel.c - With' Cruet; last nice at the church. In assomin the chair (I am ex-offish chair nian 'uv all the meetins held at the Corners), I yemarkt,tb4t, the ~exigencies ,tty the tin ea de mandkrthat'suithilibe ibtohe.; ;The `tee & and yoonanimity uv feelin uv the Corners cood not be disturbed. by the influi- ity:carpett7bag,gers.- The trooly Southern sole, was wrung, the. Southern heart 34 - uz bleedin, but Alter IVTLZ pintWotid;wloll the southern . sole anct heart coca bet gni and that pint • Witeeanietibiets. The Southern heasioathed the spawn uv the North, and theshiyulious southern sole cood net and wood not be - o to hey:Northern agit t. tors okkepyiri tht:iejilace•and hringin with em their bees, I(;ie.h ticerh;aliuz iu opp4)sishen to ourn. El sferiy*.-wik : thtt, - ease, fintwell the sunny South*: heillstifooshens. I :Isla in conclooshin torAtilre,Shun or ()pinyon front the citizens assemble( •• To my consteritashen` Joe Bigler riz. rho whet:e i hel.egllte . ,&olll I can't say, 41.e!cum v-Te. :Oar** . that ' ilia intent;, to rit=e's naiire boll, :01d a ti sire to lad ofltsltir it, 'wuz one ny,thellighest and holiest. iostinks or our fallen /I'm..hers.- • Tie 'rood , and did' sympatltise with ,the chairman uv the meetin fully, and agreed with _blur in eVerYthinkhe bed: sii ride clid !lot believe that needy adveneherers from the cold and frozen North snood come here and possess theirselves UN . ' the soil, to the exclusion nv them native , and'til the Manor born. Never; never! never! Ile bed a Southern heart and a Southern soul, and lie w00d,,.-Clever consent •to be crowded out qly thent:all'en to ILS. He. lied drawd up tesolushens which lie joeg,:p.4l to sub mit, viz.: fleso/red, That, the native born citizens-iv the Confedrit,,X ,Itoads, wieh in the, State uv denounce' ez' disturber?, 'interlopers aint - eagfet-baggets, wieh can't ; • . be tolerated, all those within her borders wick wuz not born there, • Resolved, That whensich a person ez S Con - teitrohrted in the 'above resolution • holds an 0111 S Or asks-for otie, hiSpresence is pertickerly un sufferable. ja,votred, 'lhat we do to- It oust-citan out ttv , -;4,,ltalorners all rich persons, quietly of possible, eib4l.t force of needs be. . resolooshens struck the citizens''taVbr al)y, and they ,wuz about to pass dm, Bigler's hig;ers,iiv course for ent'iithen au idee struck Me.'l saw the strategy ttAtie detestable wretch to,lytust:. •It wuz um he wuz ainiiu at. I anti, the inatkny infernal 'maShenAhens, I minenthered, for the first time in four years, that I wuz not a native of Kentucky; that I wuz ti MO-timer, and; that I had come to Kentucky .tyb'enclienfr l; In ,ageny .];,arose , and:Tito tested; lint :too late The resoloesbenS Passed yoonauimtisly, and .Joe Bigler stood grinuin at me like a feend. "NoW!" seth he, "now that I can act by an thority;-•now that I kin wunst more act in ac , cdrilance; with the •wishes LW mytellow=citiiens, from :whom I,llev. bin so long unhappily sepa 7 - ralbtt, , l.perpose to go fora carpet-bagger. 'Par son; your time hei come !" • ' • • . . ltd"tlie wretch madelor me,-.vishusly, and Led me by the throte in Jess than a second. fmYaiEjitly •Bas•ConVi Mitt Peintybacker; Me- Pelter and the rest interfered and .dragged the vitlin away „ • "'Mit does thiS mean ?" they, askt. "Why .• this assault "Why ? isn't the parson afore us a - ettritet- - ttaggerr. ,askit Biglt c. , "Wuz. he born, ~at. the .'ebrneri? - Ile Tie stan On 'the soil itv Kentucky and say.•, , • - thank •I too am a Kentuckian ? hey iniStinder, ‘ .- StrOOCl' the' tenor I' Wilf.; - ! .anttnicivyeopassed. El' so, forgive my zeal." • ' '"Bni &met; , said dieekin Pogram, "The par • - semis not,- accordin to obr idee a carpet-ban . , • • -- "Tootroo," saki . Bigler; in reply,' "he lied no carpet-bag when 'he came." Lx , .;rl , • . „ , t'That isnt_precisely_what Ltries,.k . , , ~ - 0-.41-45 0 7 anst ,0041 miel-ope4 l ,fiene;:egree& with us in sentintent; and— ' "Ai liie Nettiks kt onto me," remarks Bigler, iI seWa'ffaistihkslazin. We denounde men ez -tarp find iinterlopera and sich, not be coz they are carpet-baggers and interlopers, but becoz they don't interlope according to your noihens. The parson Lsnt objectionable to the ' Corners, becoz the parson kin punish ez much' sod corn whisky ez any uv yoo, and votes the Democratic ticket with fearful regularity; Pol- Opels } l‘objectionablelmz he don't do thesel Ithinge; iiiicl-happenkfit tesomewhat Abolishen . in his tendencies. Thank the Lord I now un derstand wat a carpet-bagger is. Parson, Ibeg pardon for my violence, and I move this reso ooshen ez a substitute for the one yoo so in considerately iumsed." Resolved, Thgt while the citizens uv the' C;ontefs bleevr.4,mf Jipetionk-nv thot and ; th' s e e ;, e N and des ( re It , e*Fir ej #ll things, they ! . IT - nevertneless vidue"Wlti litrfn thh 'cumin hitheri uv Northerners who are Republikins and won't} paternize Bascom, and we pledge ourselves tot bust the heads uv sich. 'sqkirolpeg.;,-!l:hatiweArtrpt the beads only uv / 'Afstuitin ciiipet;baggc;r3. Resolved, That all Northern Republikinsi comin here is carpet-baggers, and all Northern' ,Dimoorats Is not. /-• "This," se' dfr . JaseOlitkes the ffiattei plain to, the dullest comprehenshun. Let 'ern pass." If I objected, but Bigler, stubborn ez a pair uvi mules, insisted, and ez by this time the church! uv niggers, wich he insisted shood`, vote ez they w.uz not only native born Ken-I tuckians, but many uv 'em had the best blood%, uv Kentucky runnin in their veins, it was ; lialsed)4VertittirlikOils and the meetin jotzinekillgldr`W c Pollock, follered by their? adherents, goin off in high glee. That cuss; seems to take a delite in spilin everything that.: the rest uvq.nr undertake to do. Tiler's many; sort farri'in733oinaierreithat lutist be turned skillfully, and it's awkward to hey a man like-': him bustin thro 'em like a bull in a china-shop. But he can't live allnz. V.lll - 2661.; rat. '‘ (With is Postmaster.) MP Reportedfor the ii aiielphia Evening Buljetind PERNAMBUCO—Brig Friede, Timutenuari—MY bagel nitrzirmlerr-- SHEET HARBOR, I,'S.—Brig Hunter, Smith--CiMPOO 1 1 414€1,40111rarc• A- - gdctt , :44 l . "- s it; -bid * t") .1 keirb • li6o' • WINDS() ir Geo urn,: at ey— tons, plaoter J E Itazley & Co. PENSACOLA—Schr Jachin, Merriman-72,785 feet board. Pattoreon A; Lippincott. MOVEMENTS OF OCEAN STEAMERS. TO ARRIVE. .lIIIPS • PROM POE DATE Atalanta London New York May SI Deiprlq : ;.,..„....elluithartyptor. altimorel4.-3.-:-..:. ...... May S: 1ipt1iir.,,,,:...4, Lltrtrpdoa .. piwlY r otk4,--i- May 1L IMAlte,.., '-r Live „, SWY.Arkokt„ 11 May 11l IlauFF 4 outhitniptiin... eli' 1 Ork. May 11l From, Liverpool... New York May 12 1 Nebra,kv Liverpool... New York May 12i t'. of Antes, rp_...Li verpool...New.York ... May 131 Virginia.., ' Liverpool... New York May 14; Britannia _ - ( la Fgow...New York.- May 1t lillf.ittn ' Liverpool... New York ,-..- .......... May 1.5 Mutrico -44: —l - I"re...Ne* York May 16,i .Alltillnikin-1.- " - -" -.• Therro...N ew York.- May I% TO DEPART. Hatanionia • Now York... Hamburg May 2.1• Etna.. Nvw York...Li vorpool May 24 Colorado New York... Liverpool - May24l Fulton New York...Britnen, .ke May 2Gi A uFtralaFia n New York... Liverpool May 24 DOHS .z. , ...... .....' ."New York.;o Ingo w .... May 27t 3'W.Erendan - ' PtillUd'a.:.ChArloston May 271. Columbia - New York... Havana May 27; Samaria-- ........_New York... Liverpool May 27: Cityof A ntwerp.New York... Liverpool May 20 - Vt. Laurent_ New York...Havre May 21 -Cleopatra_ New York... Vera Cruz. May 29 iPtOnner, ..... :,....P4llpdelptria..Mtinling2o2l.-.,...,..,...June . . . 130 Zk RD - OF ' TRAD E. 1 IfF.NRY M I:SOR. - • GEORGE N. ALLEN. ) MONTHLY COMMITTEE. 1 G. MORRISON COJVTES, COMMITTEE ON ARBITRATIONS. • Job 4 Q4ames, r W leepi M. Gesr.ll4lolthy, F.L.A. , fodde r,: Thos. I. Gil -. - ..1ra....1tddi: e. Y- MARINE BULLETIN. PORT OF PLIILADELPILIA-MAT 24. !ALM SUN ARRIVED YESTERDAY. Brig Friede (NG), Timmerman, 34 days from Perriamj huro, with sugar to order. Britt Matti* (Br). Smith, 16 diva from Sheet Harbor= NS. with intim to J II Atwood. , Fehr John II gerry i ,hclir,•s froin -New Brdford •-•critb S: to Landf•lt. - - • 41-‘.i -" 4 . . - . . . Fehr Janus Martin. Baker, 5 days from Boston, alai mdse to 'Mershon ft Cloud. , Saw Z L Adams, Robbins, from Boston, with mdse to Mershon & Cloud. ARRIVED ON SATURDAY. t . Steamer Norfolk. Platt . front,. Richmokid . Norfolk4 oithnidielo 3K B elylo &CO-. r • Warm? George 11 Stout, rord . from WasEtngton anti Alexandria. with mdse to W I' Clyde .1: Co. • ...,atoomerld.Manei,Stnith i 24. holm, from_NeW York vitt, mdme to W Baird A - Co. ----- Steamer Gheittor;Jona44 krutii TOWN evr York. rritl 'wise to W P Clyde et Co. . Brig Mary A Davis. Wooster. 12. days from Cienfttegosi with sugar and molasses to S & W Welsh. Selir Jacton, Ilerriman, 23 - doys frompensaola, with lutrast,r . to Pat ten on . A: -" '- Behr Geo Kilburn. Statil ey. 32 days front W indsor. NS; with plaster to .1 E Bailey .1: Co. Sail. ury Thonnt:i, daylt fxorn Providence, iq loillost to Knight& Stltts;.. - Sclir W Bogue, Brower, C, days from :Newbern, o ills lumber to Nurert,ii. Sheets. Schr Emma L Porter. Spark.. from Wilmingtpn. Deli in ballast to Knight & Suns. Schr (' E Jackson, I.llftekniali,' 5 " ditys from liturble head. in ballaq to , captain. Sclir Pcom pullatt ":1111,er, D 4-4. with !mob++ to 413ollinst.-a - Cki. , -• • Tug limb-on. Nichol-on. from Ba ltimore. with a toes of harp!, to W I' Cl} de k Co. Tug Thos „le fii.rson, Allen. from Baltimore, with a toot . of , bargeetoW I CLEARED ON 5.53E8DA.Y... Stetimer James S Green. Vance, Richmond and Norfolk, P Chide & Co. Steimter ( lnnanrinder, Brooks. New York, John F Ohl. Steamer New York, Jonc , Washington and Alemandria'i W P Clyde &Co. - Steamer Alto Eliza, Richards, N.Xqrk. P Clyde & Steamer it Willing:Cnndiff. Baltinfore, A Groves. Jr. Steamer Mayflower, Fultz, New York. W P Clyde a: Co: Bark itv)ipruay (11,r ),.MgDopald,•Ficton i S. Workmaq Brig Galatea, McKenzle, , Picton, EA Solider & Co. Brig B C Wrightl, Walker, Barliados, S 4,)terchant&Co t Brig Miniiio Abide, nardlngi,l3O.oo4,.WArrea Greggi Brig Mechanic, Dyer, Cardenas, do I, Wester , — ed&Co Fehr Waif Br), De.msen, Bristol, Westergatint Fe.lir I C Ilertz, Gruy, U. ton. 1 A mlenried k Co. • . . Tug. Nicholson,Baltinwrc,m it h iituwni bargee s Nt 1' Clyde it Co. Tag 'rhos .lefterson, Allen, .Baltimore. with a tow of bargee, P Clyde k Co.• • • .. • Correepondence Of the Philadelphia Exchange. LEAVES, D May 21. The following veseela were at the Breakwater on th 9 21 . et: Bilge Geu Beery, from Philadelphia for Banger, and yhaw Henry, do for Picton, NS. Severat vesecla brae to-day;whoee names - are unknown!. Yours; Sc. LAB AN 1,. LYONS. MEMORANDA Ship Harrisburg. Wiswell,from Buenos Aytes, at Fort Monroe, has been ordered to Wood's Hole. Steamer Roman, Baker, hence at Bostont=ilinst. stea`mer Hansa, Brickensteln.- from :Bremen Bth inst. via Southampton 11th, at New York yesterday. Steaiin Luipsit, Jager, front Bremen ,for ,Baltimore, passed Yuri. Monroe yesterday.' ' • • • - steamer. South America, Tinklepaugh, cleared at Net.c York 22,1 itisCfor Rio Janeiro: ko'.• • Steamers City of Brooklyn alr), Brooks, and England' 1110, Thompson:Cleared at New York 22d instant for Liverpool. Steamers George Washington. Gager, and Sherman', 1 lenrY, cleared at New York 2.` , (1 lust for New Orleans. Steamer Fah-kee, Steele, cleared at New York =.l inst. for Bermuda. : Steamer India (80, Munroe. cleared at Now York =d 2inst. for Glasgow:. • , • -.' Steamer/line'. Arnett; from Lteerpootand Queensteivn, via Halifax, at New York 22d inst. , Steamer New York (NG), Noakenholt, cleared at Now York 22d inst. for Bremen. Bark J D McCarthy, McCarthy, sailed from Machias: , pert 16th inst: fot Buenos Ayres. ' • • Bark Wallace, Adams, cleared at New York =d bust. :lip-Buenos A yres. • M ' •' Brig John Andersen r), Colter,'hence 'at DeMerara 42th ult. Brig Nellie Howe cleared at St. John, NB. 21st instant for this port. Brig Clara M•Goodricht Look, cleared at Johp,Nß. 21st inst. for Montevideo. Brig Philip Lariabee, Ciowell,• hence for Bath, at Portland 20th inst. lichrlievatitr. - Card;ltence at St John; NIP Hth inst. I.7ehr Argus Eye, Thompson, at :Boston 22i1 inst. from. Charleston. • • Schr Mary Augusta; lord; cleared at Calais 17th inst.' Jorthituptorte - • Schr-Pilot's Bride, Brewster, fromqteekland for' this pert, at BoLmes' Hole 20th inst. and sailed again Schr Bonny Ives, Holt, hence at Plymonth, MaSs. 19th instant,' • Schrs'W P Cox and Ann S Bromiu,Cleared at Plymouth, Mass. 13th ink'. for this- port.' Schr E A Elliott, Nickerson, hence at Hyannis 16th instant. Schr John Stroup'; hence at Nee HateW2oth inst. Schr Jenny, - Bantlehl," frintrMessintv Messina - for port, was spoken 12th ult. lat 36, lot 12 W. NOTICE TO MARINERS -.- . SACO, 310 'May 19.—The wall at the mouth of the river in the vicinity of the bar, now roaches in length three fourths of a mile. and has required fifty thousand tons of rock to construct it. The channel at the mouth of the river, which was formerly uncertain and clrcuitolut, is now well defined and deeper. Vessels -which draw twelve. and thirteen-feet of-watenotater-tharrnnithnf tho river easily, when formerly it was not' Safe for vessels drawing ten feet,,, Vessels loaded . with coal now pass up the river for the wharves, which "wait itnpossible a few yeartta*o. Alurther , improved condition of this point is autimpated.' Congress mado an appropriation last win ter of ,522.000 to com 'lets this work. .. QII BATH G FELT. —TEN • IoRAMRS IJEnglish Sheathing Felt, tor sale byPETER WRIMIT SONS, 15 Walnut street. THE DAILY EVENING BULLETIN—PHILADELPHIA, 11 - INDAY, MAY 24, lbtitl. ---- ltaiols.D.LNAGeessjetwiliasEa . Trunk L'lne".,from..,Philadelphia to,the interior of Pennsylvabiat-the Bulifitiehanna, Cumber land and Wyoming 'Valleys, the. North, NorthWest4 and the Canadas,Speing Arrangement of Passenger.. Trains, Apritl2,ll369;leaVislp the Cittnpany7s"Mepat, Thirteenth and dreota, Philadelphia; Atithe;oll wing MORNING' ACCOMMODATION.-At 7.30 A. M. for Reading and all intermediate Stations, and Allentown. Returning} leavea Reading, a 16.30 l'e," 31., : arriving:ln 'Philadelphia at 9.15 P . • • - .• • • • • - MORNING EXPRESS.-At 8. 15 A. 31. for Reading. Lebanon, Harrisburg, Pottsville, Pine Grove,Tamaqua, Sunbury tr - Willlantilaort Ithelietfisirf'liagara: Falls,lltiffalo; W ilktsbarre,'Pittelton,"Yeirlt ;-Carlisle, • Chambersburg,Hageratown, dee. The 7.30 A. 31. train connects at Reading with the Beat Pennaylvailia Railroad trains for Allentown, & c and the 8.15 A. 11. train connects with the Lebanon Yalleylraln kir Ilarrieburg, &c.• at I'ort Clinton with Catawissa R. R. trains fur • .Wlllliiiiiitoort,Lock Raven. Elmira, &c.; at' Harrislesirg iiiith"Northtfru 'BentraL , Cilmberiand Val ley. and Schuylkill and Susquehanna trains for North umberland, Williamaport, York, Chambershurg, Pine grove, Ste. AFTERNOON 'EXPRESS.-Leaves Philadelplild at 3.30 P. M. fur Reading, Pottsville. Harrisburg, Ac., con necting with Reading and Cobtrnbla Railroad Owing for Columbia. POTTSTOWN' ACCOMAIODATION.-Lelives" Potts town at 6.25 A. 31 ~ stopping at the intermediate stations; arri vea in Philadelphia at 8.40 A. M. Returning leaves 'Philadelphia at 4.30 M • arrives in Pottstown at 6.40 P. M. READING ACCOMMODATION.-Leaves Reading at. 7.30 A. M., stopping_at all way stations; arrives in Pliila- , delphia at 10.15 A. .111. • • Returning, leaves Philadelphia it 5.15 P. M.; arrives , in - Reading at 8.05 P. M. - Trains for - Philadelphia leave Hareem's* at 6.10 A. M.nd Pottsville at 6.45 A. M., arriving in Philadelphia lit LOUI. P." 31 Afternoon trains leave Harrisburg at 2.05 P. M. and Pottsville at e . 2.45 P. M.; arriving at Phila delphia at 6.43 P. 31' Harrisburg Accommodation leaves Reading at 7.15 A.; M., and Harrisburg at 4.10 I'. 31. Connecting at Read ing with Afternoon Accommodation south at 6.30 P.M., arriving in Philadelphia at 0.15 P.M. • ' ,Illarket train, with a Passenger' car attached, leaves; noon.for Pottsville and all Way Stations: Moves Pottsville f.OO A. M.,fOr Philadelphia; and all Way Statloni. All the above.tredns run daily, Sundays-excepted. ' • Sunday trains leave Pottsville at 8 A.M. and Phila.: 5410111tre at 3.ls‘,,KlP:;:laave Phibuielphla for' Reading :at .5.110 A: 31., returning ' Reading at 4.25 I'. M. CII.I.IIO:TER...YAL I.IY,,,,RAILROAD.-Passeagere for , Dowidnittowb and titermediato whits titite 730 A. 31.. 12.45 and 4.30 P. M. trains from Philtulelphia;return ni from Downingtown at 6.10 A. M., 1.00 P. M., and 5.45 PEuRIOMENRAILROADS'--Passengers for Skippack take 7.30 A. M. and 4.30 P. M: 'trains for Philadelphia • retarnilall i tr 66l VikiPPSVkg- 3,1 6 400.' ' Stagellne "for., arious po Perkhrine ValleVcon nect with trains at Collegeville and Skippack. NEW. YO.I3.If,MXPRE§S „FOR P ITTSBURGH AND . TILE WEST.--LeaveliNeste-Yterk 9.(11rA . ..33. - , 5.00 and: 8.00 P. 11., passing Reading at 1.05 A. M., 1.50 and 10.19 P. 31., and connects at ellarrliebtirg with Pennsylvania atulNerthern Central Railroad Express Trains for pitts btielth, Oltdraffell,l4lllll"port;•El&ita-,• - •Saltehinlre,•: , ke. Returning, Express Train 'leaves Rarrisburg on arrival of Pannetylvania 'Express from Pittsburgh, at 3.soand 5.50 A. 11. and4.so,P. It, passing Reading at 5.44 and 7.31 A. M . a laiil2 M., titrifinif at-Nivf YOrk ,M,OO a'efl6 P.IE - and - .00'P. 31". - Sleeping' Cara' alleourpany• these, trains. ,through between Jeirwey .City and Pittsborgh,; without chapge. Mall train. for New York:leaves Harrisburg at 8.10 A., It. and 2.115 P.M. Mail. train far Harrisburg leaves New, „York at 12 Noon. • ' SCHDYLR,ILL VALLEY 'itAriatoAll-Trallis leave; Pottsville - 4' at 6.15;11.30 A. 31 - . and 6.401': M., - returning. from Tamaqua at 8.35 A. 31. and 2.15 awl 4.35 I'. FL. SC.II YLKII,I, AND IiCtiqUEIIANIIA. ItAILROADI -Trains her, Auburn at 755 A. 31. for Pine:grove and; Harrisburg, arid' at 12.15 l';31: for Pine / grove und Tre-5 wont; ret timing from at 3.30 P. 3f., anol from Tremont at 7.40 A. M. and 5331'.•31. • , TICKETS.---Through .firat-class tickets and emigrant; .tit:kets to all the pifuel/MI points in the •13orth and'West , and Canadu • 1.1 - iteuralcal.Ticketti l frOm 'Phibuleinhili to Reading, and, Diteruiediate Station s ; good for ' day- only, are. , said by; Morning Accommodation, Market Train, Heading amid l'ottstOwn Accommodation Train sat reduei•el rates. 5 Exeu 01011 TiCkets to thiladelphist, good for flay only, , are sold at Reading and Internied late ttit ionkbY MNI/ 1 1 - t lug and Pottstown Accommodation TrainS at reducte& rates. ~ following, tickets are obtainable mile at the Ofn COI blS.pradford, Treanuter. No; •;e2.7south I"ciurtli .7etreet,l Plat. delphia, or of G. A. ~ Nu General : ritiperinten- , dent, Ite•adiug. Commutation Tickets,at 23 pt , r cent. discount, between; any points tkotired, for families and firms. 1 31 ilsage Ticketa;gotill far tOomilei, between all pointer. at LO each for families and . Beason Tickets, for threw, six, nine or twelve months,' fur holders only. to alt points. at reduced r"aied, ' Clergynien residing on the line of the road will be for-i lashed with cards, entitling themselves and wives to; tickets at hitli fare. Excursion Tickets Irani - Philadelphia tapritici pa 1 sta.l tions. good for Saturday, Sunday and 31 14, at re-, tinted fare,to be had- only ut the Ticket Office, Thir-i teenthand Ceillowhill streeti:. FREIGII T.-Goods of all descriptions forw.irded to", all the above points from the Company's New Freight, Depot, Broad andeWillow streets. .. 1 reight Trains leAve PhiLitielails"diiity.ate4.39 A. 12.45 noun, 3.00 and '6.00 P. M., for Mewling., Lebannii,! Harrisburg, Pottsville, Port Clinton, awl all paints lie T nd. Mails close at the Philadelphia Post-oil:ice for all places on the road and its branches at 5 A. M., and for the prin-` cipal Stations only at 2.15 P.M. BAGGAGE. , • j• ' ^ollect ILigeagefor; all traipse Dungarra Express will coliect Baggage for leaving,Philadclphia Depot.. Orders can he left at No.: 225 South - Form& street; or at the Depot; Thirteenth styli Callowbill streets. ipozIiNsYLvANIA__C_ENTRAL _.._ NAIL-1 NOA.V.=-S UMMER TUIIE—' Taking effect April 25th,, 18w. The treinkof the Pennsylvania Central railroad leave the Depot,at.Thirty-first and Market streets,whichr is reached directly by the care of the liarket. Street Pasi senger R illway - , the last ear -connecting with each train, • leaving Vrent andlifitrketatreet thirty...minutes before .Ita .departuro.. - .1 Theme 'df Abe Chi:latent and ...Walnut Streets Railway run within one square of the Depot. ; Sleeping Car 'rickets can belied on. , application at the Ticket Office, Northwest corner nfliftttli find Chestnut) streets, and at the Depot. - Agents of the , Drawn Transfer company 'will call for ) and deliver Baggage at the Depot. Orders left at No. 90; 'Chestnut street, 1.0:110 - Itarket. street r will receive eV. tendon 1 .INS LEAVE DEPOT, VIZ.: TRA--- - Mail Train . -------,e, e .. ~...... 'at 8.00 A. 111.1 Paoli Accom at 10.30 . .. A. M., 1.10, and 9.30 P. M.• Fast Litte.!.. ... ...........',.:....tg "....:;::::.:z.z.......:.e.Lat ILLO A. 31..; Erie Express — ' ' '''' , ' • , , ' at ILL 1) A. /IL 11arrlsbarg Actiam..i-• ' :' : : :....... ' . -at 2.301'. 11. Lancaster Aeconi ' ' .'. ' "at 4.001'. 31: Pi rksburg Train •tt 53) P. M: Cincinnati Express at 8.00 I'. 31: Erie Mail and Pittsburgh Express at 10.45 P. M Philadelphia Express at 12.00 night: Erie 11101 leaves daily, except Sunday, running on Saturday night to Williamsport only. On Sunday night Passengers Will leave Philadelphia at 12 o'cltedi. Philadelphia Express leaves daily. All other trains daily, except Sunday: The Western Accommodation Train runs daily, except Smtty. Forthis train tickets must be procured and baggage delivered by-5.00 P. 31.. at 116 Market street. TRAINS ARRIVE AT DEPOT, VIZ.: Cincinnati Express at 3.10 A. 31, Philadelphia Express at 0.50 A. B. Paoli Accommodation at 8.20 A. M. and 3.40 A 7.3) P. 31: Erie Mail and Buffalo Express at 9.35 A. 31 i Parksburg Train : ' at 9.10 A. 31. Fast Line at 9.35 A. 31. Lancaster Train ' ' • • ' 3t 1231 P. M.: Erie Express .at 4.20 P.3l'; Day Express . •it 4.31 P. 31: Southern Express 3t 11.40 P. 31: Harrisburg Acconnitodatton at 9.40 P. 31: For further information, apply to JOHN F. VANLEER, 3 n., Ticket Agent, 901 Chestnut street. FRAnus ruNK ,•Agent, 1111 Market street. . SAMUEL H. WALLACE, Ticket Agent at the Depot. The Pennsylvania Railroad Company will not aSSIIIIIO any risk for Baggage, except for wearing apparel, and limit their responsibility to One Hundred Dollars in value. All Baggage exCeeding,thatamo until' value will beat the risk 01 the owner. unless taken by-special con tract. EDWARD H. WILLIAMS., . . , General Superintendent, Altoona, Pa. ' WEST CHESTER AND PEULAD EL PH IIAILROAD.-Stunmer ArrancomenL-On and after MONDAY, April 12,1869, Trains Will leave as kLeave Philadelphia, trom Now Depot, Thirty-ark. and Chestnut streets, 7.25 A. 31., 9.30 A. M., 2.30 P. M., 4.15 P. M., 435 P. M.. 7.15 P. 31., 11.30 P. 31. Leave West Chester, from. Depot. nit East Market street, 6.25 A. M., 7.25 A. M., 7.40 A. M., 10.10 A. M., 1,55 P. M.. 40 P.M., 6.45 P. 31. LeaVe -Philadelphia far 13. C.Junction. and Interme diate Points, at 12.30 P 05.4,3., Leave at. C. J unc tion for Philadelphia, ut 5.;10 A .31. and 1.45 P. 31. Train leaving West . Chester at 7,40 A. M. will stop at B. C. .1 unction, Lentil, Glen Riddle and Media; leasing Philadelphia - at 4.35 P. 111., will stop •at B-. C. Junction anti Media only. Passenger's to or front stations between West Chester and B. C. Junction going East, will take train leavin West Chester at 7.25 A. M. ;and car will be attached to Express Train-at B. C.. Junction; and going West, PlWSerfgera for Station above 31edua will take train leaving Philadelphia at 4.35 r.m.,'a j nicAr will be attached to Local Train tat Media. The_Depot in Philadelphia is reached directly I.y the Chesthut and Walnut street cars. Those df the Market street line run within one square. The cars of both lines connect with each train upon its arrival. ON SUNDAYS.-Leave Philadelphia fur West Chester at BA. M. and 2.30 P. Mc. • • a • • • • - Leave Philadelphia fair 11. C.4unction at 7..15 P. M. Leave West Chester for Philadelphia at 7.45 A. M. anal 4.45 I'. M. Leave B. C. Junction - for Philadelphia at 6.00 A. 31. :• - IWil'ssaengerti are allowedto take Wearing Apparel 'Only,Miliagga`ge, * rtnd the Ocknpany will not in any case be responsible tor an amount exceeding one hundred dol lare, unless a special contract be made for the same. . AVILLIAM'C.• WHEELER, General Superintendent. PHILADELPHIA, April let, 1869. .A.M.DEN AND ATLANTIC RAIL . CR• or, S PRINGOA.. • - • ARRANGEMENT. • On and after MONDAY, April' 12th - 11939, trains will leave Vino Street Wharf as follows, viz.: $.OO A. M. Freight, with Passenger Cur attached 9.15 A. M. Atlantic Accommodation • .3.45 P. M. • RETURNING, WILL LEAVE ATLANTIC, Mail. . . ...-. .* - .. . .... • • .4.00 P. M. Freight, with Passenger 'Cur 11.43 A. It. Atlantic Actotnmodation • 014 A. M. Junction Accommodation, to Atco and Interme diate Stations, • Leave Vine Street 10.15 A. M. and 6.00 P. M. Leave Atco 6.39 A. IC aml 12.15 P. id. Haddonfield Accommodation Trains, Leave Vine Street • , 10,15 A. M. and 2.00 P. M. Leaver Haddonfield • " 1-.00 P. IL and 3.15 P. M. • D. 11. MUNDY. Agent. VAST FREIGHT' LH•TE,• VIA NORTH RAILROAD,• to .Wilkeeharre, :Mahatioy Cityi Mottnt Cattnel,•Oentraliit, and. all points on Lehighlralley Ilailread and Its branches. By new arrangements, perfected this day, this road is enabled to give increased despatch_ to merchandise con signed to the above-named points._ • r • Goods dellyoyed at the ThrouKh Freight Depot _ S. E. cor. Front and Noble taroks, BefOre rit:opini. reach Wilketibarr*i MOW Carmel. Mahanoy City, and the ' other 'stAtitinsin MAhanoy and Wyoming valleys before ll A. M. the succeeding day. , • naafi CLARK Agent, • VI TRAVELERS' GUID • r , .101. DEN . AND AMBOY and PHILADELPHIA AND TRENTON RAILROAD` COMPANY'S LINES, from :Philadelphia to New, York, and way places, from Wal nut Street wharf. ' • At 6,30A'..N., via Camden and Amboy,' Accorn., ti 2 25 At 8 A - .11.,v1a Camden and Jersey City Ea: Mail, 300 At 2.00 P. lc, v ia Camden and-Amboy Express, 300 .At 6 P.M. for Amboy and intermediate stations. At 6.30 and 8 A. M„ and 2 P. X., for. Freehold. At 2.00 P. M. for Lang Branch and Points on It. & D. B. At 8 and 10 A. M., 2,13.30 and 4.30 P. M., for Trenton., At 6.30,8 and 10 A. M., 1,2, 3.30, 4.30, 6 arid 11.30P.M., for • BordentoWn, Florence, _ Burlington, Beverly rind Ba lance. , . At 6.30 and A:M., 1, 3.30 430, 0 and 11 . 30 P. M: for ,Edgewater, Riverside, Riverton, Palmyra and Fish House, and 2P: M., fur Riverton. • . 111:ir The I and 11.30 P. M. Lines will leave from foot:of Market strcetby upper ferry. From Kensington Depot: At 11 A.M.via Kensington and Jersey. ity, New York Eipreas Lineoo. At 7130 and, 1140 A. M. 2.90, 3.36 and 5 P. M. for Trenton and Bristol. And at 10.15 A. M. and 6 P. M. for Bristol. At 7.30 and 11 A. M., 2,30 and 5 P. M. for Morrisville and Tullytown. At 7..%) and 10.15 A. M., 2.30, 5 and 6P. N. for Schenck's and Eddington At 7.30 and 10.16 A. M., 2.30,4, - 5 and 6P. M for Corn - wells, Torresdale.Holinesburg,TacOny, W lasi nom ing, Itrideeburg and Frankfoid , and BP. ,for.Holmes ' burg and Intermediate Stations. From 'West Philadelphia Depot via Connecting Railway: A 19.30 A. N.',1.20 . , 4, 6,45 and 12 P. M: New . York E:t press Lin_ ,e via Jersey City ' 83 2, 'At 31 . 30 P. 111. Emigrant Line • 200 At 9... V A. 31., I.3tt, 4, 6.45 and 12 P. for Trenton. • At 9.30,A. M.. 4, 6.45 and 12 P. M., for Bristol. At 12 P.M.CNight) for Mord Schenck's, Eddington;Cornwells, Torresdale, Ifolmesburg, Ta cony, Wissinoming, Bridesburg and Frankford. The 9.30 A. N. and 6.45 and 12 P. M. Lines rim daily.. All others, Sundays excepted.. - ' - • • For Lines leaving Kensington Depot, take the cars on Third or Fifth streets, at Chestnut; nt half an' hour be fore departure. The Cars of Market Street Railway run direct to West Philadelphia Depot,Chestnut and Walnut within one square. On Sundays; the Market Street Cars will ran to connect with the 9.30 A. N. and. 6.46 and 12 P. )t linesd . . _ BELVIDERE DELAWARE RAILROAD LINES from Kensington Depot. At 7.30 A.• 31.„ for Niagara :Falls; Buffalo,' Dunkirk, Elmira, Ithaca, Owego,. Rochester, Biriglerupton, Oswego, Syracuse, Greatßend, Montrose, Wilkeebarre, Schooley 'e Mountain, dm. - • At 7.30 A. M. and 3.30 P. M.. for Scranton, Stronds; burg; ;Water Gap, Belvidere Easton , Lambertville, Flemington, dm. The 3.30. P. 'M. Line connects direct ..with the train leaving Easton for Mauch Chunk, Allen town,Betblehem, , . At,ll A,.M. and 5 P. M. for Lambertville and internie- Mate Stations. CAMDEN AND BURLINGTON CO., AND PEMBER TON AND 111G11 T ST OWN, RAILROADS, from Mar ket street Ferry (Upper Side.) At 7 and 10 A. M., 130,330 and 6.30 P.M. for Merchants Title ,M oorestown , IlartfOrd,: Masonville,,Halnsport, Mewl& Holly, Smithville, Vincentown, Birmingham and Pemberton.,.'' At 7 A. 31:. 130 and 3.30 T. M. for LewietOwn, .Wrights town . Cookstown, New .Egypt; Horneretowtl,' Cream Ridge, linlaystown, Sharon and Hightstown. • Fifty pounds of Baggage only it - Bowed each Paasenger. Passengers are prohibited from taking anything as bag-, , gage but their wearing apparel. All baggage over fifty pounds to be paid Mr extra.. The Company limit their responsibility for, baggage to One Dollar per pound,' and will not be liable for any amount beyond $lOO, ex cept by special contract. - Tickete _sold and Baggage checked direct through to Boston, Worcester, Springfield, Hartford, New Maven Providence, Newport, Albany, Troy. Saratoga, Utica,' Nome, Syracuse. Itveliester, Buffalo, Niagara Falls and, Suspension Bridge.: - • • ; An additional Ticket Office is located at No:828 Chest nut street, where tickets to New York, and all impor - fent points NOrth and East, may be procured. persons purchasing Tickets at this - Office, can have their bag gage checked fromf residences or. hotel to deatination, by .Union Transfer Baggage Express.. Lines from New York for Philadelphia will leave from foot of Cortland street ut •1.00 and 4.e0 P. M., via Jersey City and Camden. At 630 ,P. M. via Jersey City: and• Kensington. A t• 7, and 10 A. M.., 12.30,5 and 9P. M., and 12 Night, via Jersey City and:West Philadelphia. From Pier No. 1, N. River,- at 630 A. M. Accommoda tion and 2.P. M. Express, via Amboy and Camden. May 11, 1869. GYM. 11. GATZMER, Agent. NO RTH PENNSYLVANIA. —THE MIDDLE ROUTE.—Shortest and most di-' sect lice to Bethlehem,_ Easton Allentown,_ Mauch. Chunk', Hazleton, White Haven, ilkesbarre, lf ahauoy- City, Mt. Cannel Pittston, Tunkhannock, Scranton, Carbondale and MI the points in the Lehigh and Wyo ming coal regions. Passenger Depot in Philadelphia, N. W. corner Berks and American streets. WINTER ARRANGEMENT, TEN DAILY TRAINS. On awl aster MONDAY, November Zit', Passenger. Trains leave the Depot, corner of perks and American streets, daily ( tituidays excepted), as follows: - At:7:45 A. - M.—Morning_ Lxpress for Bethlehem' and Principal Stations on North Pennsylvania Railroad, : connecting at Bethlehem with Lehigh Talley Railroad for Allentown, Ctilasauqua, Slatington, Mauch Chunk, eatherly eanesville, Hazletor ,1 White Haven, Wilkes Lame, Kingston, Pittston, Tunkhanuock, and all points .Lehigh mat. - Wyoming Valleys; also,. in connection with'Lehigli and Mahanoy Railroad for Malianoy City,' and with Catawissa Railroad for Ru'pert, Danville, Mil towand -Willi CLUJ sport. Wrrive at Mauch Chunk at 12 M. at Wilkesbarro at 2.50 P. M.; at Malianoy City at 1.50 M. Passengers by this train can take the Lehigh Valley Train, puking Bethlehem at 11.56 A. M. for Easton and points on New Jersey Central Railrowl,M New York.* • At 8.45 A. M.-5 cconninadation for Doylestown, stop 'ping titdll intermediate Stations! Passengers for Wil low Grove. Hatboro' and Hartsville, by this train, take Stage at Old York Road. 9.45 A. M Exipress) for Bethlehem, Allentown, Mauch - Chunk, White Haven, Wilkesbarre .Pittstom - Seranton and Carlton - dale via - Lehigh antirtinsimehanna - Itailroad.. - also to Easton and points on Morris and Essex Railroad' to New York and Allentown • and Easton, and points On 'New Jersey Central Railroad to New York via Lehigh Valley Iteiffroad. At 10A5 A. M.—Accommodation for Fort Washington, stopping at intermediate Stations. , At 1.45 P.M.--Lehigh.Vallov Express for Bethlehem, Allentown; Mauch Chunk, W kite Haven, Wilkesbarre,: Pittston, Scranton, and Wyoming Coal Regions. -At 2.45 P. M.—Accommudation for Doylestown, stop ping at all interinediate stations. At 4:13 P; N. , -Accommodation for Doylestown, stop ping at all intermediate stations. At 5.00 P. M.—Through accommodation for Bethlehem, and stations on main line of North Pennsylvania Rail road, connecting at Bethlehem with Lehigh Valley Eve-, wing Train for Easton. Allentown, Mauch Chunk. At 6.20 P. M.—Accominodation for Lansdale, stopping at ail intermediate stations. - At 11.30 PAkl.,.—Acootuniodatian . fn,„F : ort yi:astangtou. TRAINS AR;J:atiE 11l From Bethlehem at 9.10 A. 31 :, 2'.10, 5.25 and 'a.3v P. 31: 2.10 P. H., 5.25 P. M. and 8.30 P. 31. Trains make direct connection withrLehiglrlinlley or Lehigh and t3minue han nu trains from- Easton, ticrantou.Ak ilkesbarre, loamy City and-Hazleton. Passengers leaving ilkesba rry at 10.18 A. 31., 1.45 P. M.. connect at Bethlehem and arrive in Philadelphia at 5.3 f. and 6.30 P. 31. • . . From Doylestown at 5.36 A. 31,1.55 P. 31. and 7 P. 31. F rum Lansdale at 7.N1 A. 31. I rout Fort Washington at 1(1.45 A. M. and 3.10 P. M. ON SUNDAYS: Philadelphia for Bethlehem at 9.30 A. 31. Philadelphia for Do) lestown at 2.00 I'. M. Dos le town for Philadelphia at 7 A. M. 11.411101,m for Philadelphia at 4.00 P. M. Filth mid Sixth Streets Passenger ears convey passem . gern to and from the new Depot. White cacti of Second and Third Streets MILO . and U [don Line run within al ehurt distance of the Depot: Tickets most be procured at the Ticket Office, in order to eecure the lowest rates of fare. ELLIS CLARK, Agent. Tickets field and Baggage checked through to princi pal points. at Mann's North Penn. Baggage Express office, N 0.105 South Fifth street. I)HILARELPHIA,WILMINGTON AND 13ALTIMORE RAILROAD—TIME TABLE. Coni. ,Mencing MONDAY, May 10th, 1869. Trains will leave {lb-pot, corner Broad mud Washington :avenue, as fol lOW,, • WAY MAIL TRAIN at 8.30. A. M.( Sundays excepted), for Baltimore, stopping at all Regular t Stations. Con= meting with Delaware Railroad at Wilmington for' Crisfield and Intermediate Stations. EXPRESS TRAIN at 12.00 M. (Sundays excepted), for Baltimore and V. ashingtoM - . - Btopping at Wilmington, Perryville and Havre fie Grace. Connects at Wilming ton with train for New Castle. EXPRESS TRAIN at 4.00 P. M.(SUlldaYtl excepted), for Baltimore and Washington, stopping at Chester, Thurlow, Linwood, Claymont, Wilmington, Newport, Stanton, Newark, 'Elkton, Neill, East, Charlestown, Terryville, Havre de Grace, Aberdeen, Perryinan's, Edgewood, Magnolia, Chase's and Stemmer's Run. NIGHT EXPRESS at 11.30 I'. 31. (daily) for Baltimore and Washington, stopping at Chester, Thurlow, Lin wood. Claymont ,'Wilmington, Newark, Elkton , North East, Perryville, Havre de Grace, Perryman's and Mag. , • Passengers for Fortress Monroe and Norfolk will take lie 12.60 M. Train. WILMINGTON TRAlNS.—Stopping at all Stations between Philadelphia and Wilmington. Leave 'PHILADELPHIA at 11.00 A. M.,.2.30, 5.00 and 700 P. M. The e.OO P. M. train connects with Delaware Railroad for Harrington 1111 d intermediate Ntations. Leave WILMINGTON 6.30 and 8.10 A. M., 1.30,4.15 and 700 P. M. Tho 8.10 A. 31. train will not stop between Chester and Philadelphia. The 7.00 P. 31. train front Wilmington runs daily otherAceommodation Trains Sundays excebted: From BALTIMORE to PHILADELPHIA.—Lsaves Baltimore 7.25 A. Id., Way Mail. 9.35 A, 31., Express. 2.35 P M. Express. 7.25 P Express. SUNDAY: TRAIN FROM" BALTIMORE.—Leaves BALTIMORE at 7.25 P. 31: Stopping at Magnolia, Per ryman `ti, Aberdeen, Hav re-de-Grace,Perryv town, North-East, Elkton Newark, Stanton, Newport, Wilmingtonf Claymont, Linwood and Chester. PHILADELPHIAAND. BALTIMORE CENTRAL RAILROAD TRAlNS—Stopping at all Stations on Ches ter Creek and Philadelphia and - .Baltimore Central Rail road. Leaves PHILADELPHIA for PORT DEPOSIT(Sun day exceptud) at 7.00 A. M. and 4.30 P. M. The 7.00 A. M. Train will stop at all Stations - between Philadelphia and Lambkin. A Frefght Train with Passenger car attached will leave Philadelphia daily (Sundays excepted) et 1.00 P. M., running to (Word.. Leave PORT_ DEPOSIT -for PHILADELPHIA (Sun days excepted) at 5.40 A. 'IC, 9.25 A, M. and 4.20 P. M. Trains leaving WILMINGTON at 6.30 A. M. and 4.16 P. M., will connect at Itutiokin Junction with the TAO A. M and 4.30 P. M. trains for Baltimore Control R. IL Through tickets to all point West, South, and South west may be procured at the ticket office, 828 Chestnut street, under Continental Hotel, where also State Rooms and Berths in Sleeping Cars can be secured during the day. Persons purchasing, tickets at this office can have baggage checked at their residence by the Union Tram'. fer Cornp!Lny. H. F. KENNEDY, Stipl. WEST JERSEY RAILROADS. :811 1 . 1 14 ARRANGEMENT ; FR ?A "FOOT OF MARKET T. (UPPLIt privitY), COMMENCING TIIVESDAY, APRIL I, 1860. Trains leave all fellOws: _For Cape May and stations belowllville, 3.15 P. M. For Milivillo :Vineland and interniediate atatiOns,B.oo For I Bridg'eton,Balein and Why stations at 8.00 A. M. and 3.30 . , For 'Woodbury at 8.00 A. M., 3.15. 3.30 and.ti P. N. Freight train leaves Ounden daily at 12 o'clock, noon. Freight recall/o'4kt second- L noverixl , wlntrfbidovr Wet nut street, daity, Fright delivered No. 228 K. Delaware avenue. WILLIAM ,11,-.BIIW RIM; ' ' * etiperintendent I=e2WZMI TRAVELERS' GUIDE . iduLAD.ELPRIAt ,GENALANTOWN AND NORRISTOWN RAILROAD TIME TA LE. ~ — On and after Monday, Iday 3d, 1869, and until further notice: • - , _ notice:' GERIdANTOWN. ; Lae Philadelphia-6,7, 8, 9.05, 10; 11,12 A. M. 0., 2, 3.15, 3 1 4,4.4.35;5.05,5N, 6,6%, 7,8, 9, 10, 11, 12 P. M.' Leave Germantown-6, 7, 7.14, 8,8.20, 9, 10, 11, 12 A. M. .1. 2,3, 4,134,5,5%6, 634, 7,8, 9, 10, 11, P. M. The 8.20 down-train, and the 3?4' and 5.1 i up trains, will not stop on' the Germantown Branch. • ; , • ON SUNDAYS. Leave PhUallelphi.ii-0.15A. 2, .4.05 minntes,7 and 10,4 Leave Gennantaivn--8.15 A: 1ri.; . 1, 3, 6 and 07.1 M. CHESTNUT HILL RAILROAD. ' Leave Philadelphia-76, 8,10, 12 A. ,M.; 2, 331,514,7, 0 and 11 P. M.. Leaye.CheFitnnt rainntea, 8, 9.40; and 11.40 A M.; 1.40,3.40,5.40, 6.40, 8.40 and 10.40 P. M. • ON . SUNDAYS. • • _ _ _ , - M.; 2 and 7 P. 31. LeaveChestnnt Hill-7.50 minutes A. M.; 12.40,6.40 and 9.25 Minutes P. M.' • '' FOR CONSHOHOCKEN AND NORRISTOWN.. .I.estve Phllndolphla-6.7315 1 9;11.05, A. 31.; Mt, 3, 436 , 5, 531 , ,, 6.15, 8.05;10.05 and 113; P:11. Leave Norristown-SAO, 636, 7, 7 1 4), 9, 11 A. 31.1 Hit 3, 4.34'. 6.15, 8 and 9,34 P. M. • • O? The 7 3 4 " A.M. Trains from Norristown will notatop at Mogee's,'Potts' Landing, Domino or Schur's Lane. 039 - The 5 P. M. Train from Philadelphia will Stop only at School Lane,Mana_y_unk and Conshohocken. - •ON SUNDAYS. P. TAayr , Philadelphia-9 A. M.; 23;,.4 and 7.15 P. M. • Leave. Norristown —7 A.M.; 1 536 'and 9 P. M. • FOR MANA*UNK. Leave Philadelphia,-9, 73". 9; 11.05 A. M.; 13,1', 3, VS.; 5{ 53:4,9.15, 8.115,10.05 and 113; P. M. , Leave. Manayunle , -6.10,7,73‘,8.10,93;., 113; A..M.;2;3%5t 5.634,5.30 and 10 P. 4. • v • . it They P.M. Train from Philadelphia will stop only at School Lane and Manay_nok, ' • ON SUNDAYS., !- Leave Philadelphia----9 A.M.; 236,4 and 7.16 I`, Leave Manaynnk.-.73; A. M.; - 13i, 6 and 93; P. M. • . ' W. S. WILSON, GeneratSuperinterident, - - • • Depot, Ninth and Green streetit. QIJICHEST TIME ON RECORD. THE PAN-HANDLE ROUTE. 117726 HOURS to 01NOINNATI;yia PENNSYLVA NIA RAILROAD AND PAN-HANDLE ,Hcs HOURS lest! TIME than by COMPETING LINES. PASSENGERS taking the 8.00 P. M. TRAIN arrive in CINCINNATI next EVENING at 9.55 P.M., 20 HOURS; ONLY ONE NIGHT on the ROUTE. ai' THE WOODRUFF'S celebrated Palace State- Boom SLEEPING-OARS run through from PHILA DELPHIA .to CINCINNATI. Passengers taking the 12.00 at. and 11.00 P.11.-Trains reach OLNCIN NA TI and alLpoints WEST, and' SOUTH ONE TRAIN , IN AD VANCE of all other Routes. , • iftir PassenFera for CINCINNATI., INDIANAPOLIS, ST. LOUIS, CAIII_O,.CHICAGO, PLORIA, BURLING TON, QUINCY MILWAIUREE, ST. PAUL, OMAHA, YT., and all points WEST,NORTHWE ST and SOUTH WEST will be particular to - ask for ;TICKETS &i' Via PAN-Ili _ANDLE ROUTE. Ll' r ' /19 — To SECURE' the UNEQUALED advantages of this LINE, be VERY , PARTICULAR and; ASK , FOR TICKETS ‘ 1 Via, PAN , HANDLE," •at TICKET OF FICES. N. W. CORNER NINTH and CHESTNUT Sts. No. 116 MARKET STREET. bet. Second - and Front eta., And THIRTY-FIRST and MARKET sits., Weat•Phila. K'. F. SCULL General 'Ticket Agent, Pittsburgh: JOHN H. MILLER, General Eastern A.aent 02.3 Broad. WRY, N. Y. , . , 11ILADELPHIA AND rERIE IrAIL- P ROAD--SUMMER TIME TABLE Through and Direct Route between Philadelphia;Baltimore, Harris rishurgi Williamsport, the Northwest Mid the Great Oil Region of Pennsylvania.—Elegant Sleeping Cars on all Night Trains: . • , Ott and after. MONDAY, April 1869, the Trains' on the Philadelphia awl Erie. Railroad will run as follows:. . : • WESTWARD. , • ' Mail Train leaves Philadelphia MA P. 31.: • Williamsport 8.15 A. M. " arrives at Erie • 9.201'. 31.4 Erie Express leaves Philadelphia 11.20 A. 314 " 1 ' " • Williamsport 8.20 P. M 4 " " arrites at Erie 10.00 A. NJ Elmira - Mail leaves Philadelphia B.OOA. M .• ‘, Willitunsport— 6.:11 P. M ' arrives at Lock ITaven.. 7.45 P: MJ EASTWARD. Mail Train leaves Erie - 11.15 A.M. Williamsport' 12.:51 A. 314 ". arrives at Philadelphia ' 915 1: `Erie Express leaves Erie ' 6.251% la; ", Williamsport • - 7.40 A. 141.4 arrives at Philadelphia 4.10 P. M,7 Mail:mid Express connect with Oil Creek and Ailei teeny River Railroad. Baggage Checked Throng'''. ALFRED L. TYLER, . ; . ,General Superintendent. ; KS' GUIDE "LIOR BOSTON.—STEAMSHIP , RECT, SAILING - FROST EACH PORT EVERY; - FIVE ,DAYS.--LFROM PINE STREET, PIIILADEL4 DEL PIIIA, AND LONG WHARF, BOSTON. This line id composed of the first-class Steamships: ROMAN, l 483 tons, Captain 0. Baker SAXON, 1,260 tons, Captain Sears. NORMAN , 1,293 tons, Captain Crowell. AMES, KG tons Captain i The ARIES, from Phila., Tuesday; May 25. at 10, A. M. The BOMAN, from Boston, Friday, May 28, at 3 P. MI The ARIES does not carry passengers. These nteutashipa sail punctually, and Freight will be received every fkiy,ti. Reimer being always ou the berth/ Freight for points heyond'Boston sent with 'despatch.; Freight taken for all points in New England and. for, warded as directed. Insurance ii per cent. at the office: For Freight or Passage (superior accommodations/ apply to HENRY WINSOR do 00:, ruy3l 338 South Delaware avenue. • PPHILADELPHIA,RICH3IOND • B NORFOLK STEAMSHIP 'LINE . THROUGH FREIGHT AIR LINE TO THE SOUTH AND WEST— EVERY SATURDAY, at. Noon, from FIRST WHARH above MARKET Street. THROUGH RATES to all points in North and South Carolina via Seaboard Air-Line Railroad, connecting at Portsmouth, and to Lynchburg, Va.. Tennessee and the! West via Virginia, and Tennessee Air-Line and Rich; mend and Danville Railroad: • Freight HANDLED BUT ONCEand taken at LOWER RATES THAN ANY OTHER LINE. The regularity, safety and cheapness of this rontd commend it to the publX as the most desirable tnediutd for carrying every description of freight. No charge for comtnissum. drayage, or any expense for transfer. . . • Steamships insure at lowest rates. .Freight received DAILY. WILLIAM P. CLYDE Ai CO. i No. 12 South Wharves and Pier No. L.North Wharves, ' . P..PORTER, Agent at Richmond ail catty point. : T. P. CROWELL P CO., Agents at Norfolk. PHILADELPHIA AND SOUTHERN MAIL STEAMSHIP COMPANY'S REGULAR LINES, FROM QUEEN-STREET WHARF. Tl,r. HAY ANA. June —, at S A. M. The JUNIATA will sail from NEW ORLEANS, via II A VAN A , The TONAWANDA will sail for SAVANNAH on Saturday June 5. at 8 o'clock A. M. The TONAWANDA will nail from SAVANNAH on Saturday. Hay 29. The PIONEER will sail for WILMINGTON, N. C.,on Tuesday, J one lot, at t A. M. Through bills of lading "signed, and pai3sage tickets sold to all points South and West. BILLS of LADING SIGNED at QUEEN ST. WHARF. For freight or patsutre, apply to WILLIAM. L. JAMES, General Agent, .130 South Third street. HA VAN A STEAMERS, SAILING every 21 days. These steamersv ill leave this port for Havana every third Wednesday! at S o'clock, A. M. The steamship STARS AND STRIPES, Captain Holmes; will sail for llavatna on Tuesday morning, 31nrch 18, at 8 o'clock. Passage, $4O currency. • Passengers must be provialed with passports. .• No freight received after Monday.. Reduced rates of - freight. THOMAS WATTSON it SONS, \ 140 North Delaware avenue. NEW EXPRESS LINE .TO ALEXAN .II (iris. Georg townand Washingten, D. C., via Chesi• apelike and Delaware Canal,--with connections at Alex; andria from the must direct route for Lynchburg, Bris, tol. Knoxville. Nashville, Dalton and the Southwest, Steamers leave regularly from the MIA wharf above Hit rket street, every Saturday-at noon. Freight received daily. WM. I'. CLYDE & NW and Pier 1 North Whim 7 t:e. HYDE A. TYLER, Agents at Georgetown. M. ELDRIDGE CO., A g!;_nttidtt, Alexandria, Ya. I\ TICE.--*OR NEW YORK, VIA DEL, AWARE AND RARITAN CANAL EXPRESS STEAMBOAT COMPANY. '• *The CUEAPEST and QUICKEST water communiim,- tion between Philadelphia and New York. Steamers leave daily from first wharf below Market street, Philadelphia ' and loot of Wall street, New York. Goods forwarded by all' the lines rutillimirout of New York—North, Emit and West—free of Commission. . Freight received and ;forwarded On accommodating, terms. . WM, , P. CLYDE & CO., AgentS, No. 12 South Delaware avenue, Philadelphia. JAS. HAND, Agent, No. 119 Wall street, New York. ' NOTICE.—FOIL NEW YORK, VIA DEL"- AWARE AND RARITAN CANA h. SWIF,T,SURE TRANSPORTATIO.N COMPANY .... D}:4PATCH ANDsWirrs URE .1,11 , 1 ES Thr business of these lino s will bu resumed on and after the 19th of March. For freight, which will la, taken on accommodating terms, apply to W 11. .11AlltD 4. CO., No'. 132 South Whanveo. TAELAW AHE AND I.ESAPEAKE K Steam Tow -Boa 1 Comuony.—Bargeo towed lietwVela Philadelphia, Baltimore, — llavre de Geiiee, Delawart City and intermediate points, • Wlll. P. CLYPEWCO.,Igente; Cant..ll . lll.N LAME , LIN, Supt 011ice,12 South Wharves, Plitlantelphia. NTOTICE--FOE NEW YORK, VI A. DEL`- swore and Raritan (lanal- . -Swiftsuro Tralisporta• thin Company—Despatch and. Swiftsuro Line d , business by these Lines will he resumed on and after the Nth of March. For Freight, which will' be taken on arcommochit ing terms, apply to WM. M: BAIRD ( . 0.,132 South Wharves. DtATERS . AND YrOVES. • .. • Z H 0 M. SON'S LONDON KETCH suet; or 'European Eangea, for families; hotels. or public institutions, In twenty ditl'erent sizes. Also, Philadelphia Ranges, Hot Air Furnaces, Portable Heater, Low down Grates. Firetostril Stove, Huth Boilers,. titew-hole Plates, Broilers. Cooking Stoves, etc., wholesale and retail by the manufacturers, suARPE k vionsoN, uou w f m 6nt§ No, 209 North Second street. THOMAS B. DIXON Sc SONk Lott+ Andrews & Dixon , is( N1+.1324 CIIRSTN (IT Street. Piallada., Opposite United Statos Mint. Mhnufactnrers of • • • • • LOW :OWN, PARLOR, . • . ' • Bilk MISER, .And other GRATES,' • - • ; For Anthracite, .Biturninous and Wood k fro _ WARM-AIR FURNACES' • ' For Warming Public and Private Buildings - RBOISTBRS,YENTILATORB • " CHIMNEY CAPS, COOKING:RANGES, BATII-BOILERS. , • ' ' WHOI,EBALE and.RETAIL.- SPECIAL. NOTICES. ,7 1). 1 " 4-PELlDADKEtPltietiltAlt , 15, leak— ti.r...' The A7t-lifeelgngpof Ivtilockholdere of the Reeoltite Ninth eifivay; dof Ina‘fitiperior, will oe hold at their ce,No.MA-Walnut street, on MONDAY, the 7th day of kape,lB69, at izq'ciocli)ll, for the pietlott of'D freeform, ainitranineflonorother budindein , rey22tje7§. • ..-.•. - . ,-; ~, ‘..ilf...t.A.llooPßBci3eorefin'7. If -Ti• • 0.1/7.10E- TiTiT,A33ErAlry* Utz 13011711510 T itArti &IN COMPAN' Y 4 .. - -1 . -i , • .' - f,, N0.1% , 80UT.U. TIMar,STRBBT - e.,5 , . ~ C . , , , , XVI A ' 'rho Otockholders; of this' Comp Any ' reAt present their Certificates at this i alto' atltmettr 0 proper reduction of the par-valterin aceordan aCyrith the provisions of the act of the Legislatureyeduct l ophe 1311111 e, approved A - 01110,180. antradeeptat bYtlitt cfek holders May 6, 1869, may be stamped thereon. . : ..t- Books of subberititien t4-'the :capftal stock, at its re duced valuation; are now opewatthie office. myls-12t - • ' , OHAS: 5. TEAL, Treasurer. PIRE, copr4R,. 00 ° The: Annual 'Meeting:of the Steeltholders of the Empire Copper Company wilibe held at cape of the Company; Isle'. $24 Walnut street, ullln- DAY, Tune 4th, 1869, at 12 o'clo M., for the e' elec tion of Directors, and.for any citherbusiness•, that may legally come before the meeting: M.M..IIOFEMAMi Secret ary. PUILADELPItrAI May:16,1869. - ruY/6gu4§ Fr—T • PHILADELPHIA; IVIAYIIO, - 18641 The Annual bleating of the,. Stockholders of , the Girard Mining Company _of Lake, • Superi.n) be held at their Mike, N 0.324 Walnut street. on TUESDAY, the let' day of J 1869 y 'at 12 o'clock' for the election of Directors and the transaction of other:b+usiness s 1 - mylstjel§ 11, A. goorEs kwcretar•. • AMYGDA.tiOID. %MINING: CON - PA N Y.—The Annual Meeting of the StockhoYltre of the AMYGDALIOD MINING- COMPANY, of-I 3 Superior, will be held at the 0 ffice,of the Company, o. 324 'Walnut street, Philadelphia, on'IVEDNESDA• .4 tine 2d, 1869, at 12 o'clock M. for the election ortairec tors,.and for any other business that: may came before the meeting. ' • • • M. IT.'IIOI 4 FMAN, Secretary. PHILADELPitIA, May 13, 1869. - MYffitwie2 • orto HOME FOR DESTITUTE (COL— ORED CHILDREN.--Andual meeting of the Cor poration will be held at the Rome, Maylandville, on becond-day afternoon, tth rms. Slat, 1869, at 4. o'clock. An election for officers, managers and trusteestobellehl. my 18,22 ISRAEL H.IJOIMBOI‘, ,24,29§ • kleeretary of Tptulteels: PHILADELPHIA, • MAY 7 5, , 1869.-- U ' The" Annual Meeting of Lake the on Mandan Alining Company, 'of Lake. Superlorilylll, , he held ut their office, No. 324 Walnut street, DAY, the 27th Wet:, at 12 o'clock iti.• ' —'- mylOtiny27§ • • Hst ' PHILADELPHIA,- - MAY 1, , Tho - Auhusa Meeting of the "Stackhol4ers .Of 'the tnn Company (of Lake Superior) hold at their (Alice, No*. - 37.4 Walnut street, oh 'TUES DA Y, the 25th inst., at 12 o'clock H., for theeleetten'of Directortr, attil the transaction of other,butilneser,, Secretary myBtzs§ • - •14. A.IIUUPEBi • [c?DUTCHER'S DEAD. 'SHOT .EUR Ded-bngs. Deteher's Lightning Fly Killer old by JOIiIkiTSON,HOT I LOW#2I, & COWDLN:' and by Druggists everywhere. • ' • Myl9w f mlOt§: oFFIcE ;OF _TgE I.IttETALLJITE ut7 • L Alit) 'g OMPA NY, .NO, Sp. 4 WALNUT STRDP A T: . • • PHIL;AbELPIII4., Mayltbilßeg. The stated annual meeting or the ettockhOldf3re of:the Metalline Land Company will be held, (4 the ogleevf, the Company on MONDAY, June 7th, proximo, at 12 o'clock, , : .•. • M. inyitte7i , , M. 11:FfOrPlibAN:Clei. . PROPOSALS. , pROPOBALS .• • 'NM'S DEPARTMEXT, " BUREAU YARDS 'AND DOPER,' • . Sealed proposals for each class, separately endorsed Proposals for Olastt No. (name the class) for the NavY Yard at(nettle the Yard),!' will ,be received at 'thie 'ef tke until the 12th of June next, at 3 'o'clock,T. the opening of the bids will bo zcOmmenced at 10 &Clock A. Id. on the following Monday crane 14th),for furnish.- inzatni delivering at the sovpral Nulty Yards named, the thatenals and articles . ' embraced in printed schedules, which, with the form of offer 'and guarantee, be ,furnished on application, and sent by mail, if so re quested;theersons desiring to offer to contract for .041 Y or all oflasses named therein. by the comnumdants of the several Navy Yards under their command, or by the paymaster nearest thereto or bylhe Bureau tor any or all of the Yards. To pretent confusion and Mistakes en Sealing'the Offers, 1161 bid will be received which. contains. chases for more than one yard itt one envelope; nor any bid which. is not perfect and complete in itself according to the forms ar 9/ - /et and guaranty, and each individual of a firm must sign the bid and contract. . . . . . Bidders are referred to the printed instructions, which will be furnished with the schedulesatud they are hereby cautioned and particularly notified that their offers should be made on tho printed form prescribed by the Bureau, and be mailed in time to reach their .destird , " tion before the time expires for receiving, them; ho tad will be considered which Shall be mewed after the Period stated, and no allowanri will be madefor failares of. the malt. All offers must be accompanied by the bidder's license, or a certified copy thereof, and the bidder must state dtitinctly at what Paymeister's,office he defiles , all his bills to bo paid. . To guard against offers being opened before the time appointed, bidders are requested to use the printed en velopes, furnished by the Bureau,endorsed thus:— "Proposals for classes Nos.(narne he classes) for the Nary Yard at (name the. yard'l "To the Chief, of the Bureau of Yards and Docks , 'Navy 'Department Wash ington,-DA1.41 -- The certificate to the guarantor's responsibility mast' be certified to by the Assessor of Internal Revenue for the district in which they reside. The schedule will state the.times withinwhich articles will be required to be delivered. , .11 any, articles are named in the schedules which are not known to be be common or general use, the bidders will ascertain promptly whether such articles can be procnred.or not, and if they cannot be obtained; the fact must bo reported to the Bureau at once. before bids shall be received.. The sureties must sign the contract. and their responsi bility be certified to by the Assessor of Internal Rwvenue for the district in which they reside. All offers not made in strict conformity with the in structions accompanying the schedules will, at the option of the Bureau, be rejected. . The classes of title Bureau are, numbered as follows: Clary No. 1,41 ricks; No. 2, Stone; No. 3,_Yellow . Pine Timber; No. 9, Yellow Pine Lumber; No. 6, Gak and Ilan! Wood; No. 6, White Pine,. Spruce: Juniper and Cvpress; No. 7,lime, Hair and Plaster; No.B, Cement; 'No. 9, Gravel and Sand; No. it Moulding and Fircsand and Pireclay; No. 10, Mate; No.ll, Iron Iron Spikes and Nails; No. 12, Steel; No. 13, Pig Iron; N0: , 14, Files; N 0.13, Paints. Oils and Glass; No: 16, Ship , Chandlery; No. 17, Hardware; No. It, Stationery; No. 20, Hew. and Straw; No. 21, Provender; No. 22, Charcoal; 23, Belting, Packing awl Hose; No. 24, Sperm'and Lubri eating this: No. 25, Iron Work Piping. ,te.; New 26, Au gers; N 0.31, Copper and Composition Nails; No. 3Z, Ma chinery and Tools. ' . NAVAL ASYLUM. Class No. 1; Clothing; No.'2, Hats, Boots ' Shoes, &c.; N 0.3, Provisions; No. 4, Groceries; No. 5, Dry Goods; No. 5, Bread, &c.; NO, 7, Tobacco; .No. 8, 'Coal; , ,No. Paints Oils, Glass,. &e.; No. 11 Lumber; No. 12, Nire wood; io. 1_ 2 3 Provender; No: Li, Miscellaneous; _ Hardware; .N 0.13, Stationery. " " , .The following are the - classes.. by .their ntinibers, required at the res*ctivo Navy Yards and NaVal Atty.- Nine: . . PORTSMOUTH, N. 11. . ; -. '. Nos. 1,5, 6,7,8, 9, 11, S I. TONS. 16, , 17, 15, 5. 20, 21,22,32. 110 MAIS Nos. 5,6, 8,9, 10, 11, 12, 14,15, 16, 17, 18, . 21, 2 2 ,-23, 24, 25, . 31. BROOKLYN, N. Y Nos. 4,5, 6, 7,8,9,10, 11, 14, 15,14, 17;18,20, 242:3;25',.26, 31,32.. _ • PHILADELPHIA, PA. • Non. 3,5, 6,7,8, 9,93;;., 11, 16 17,18, 20,21,22:23;32. NAVAL A:,I7LUISE; PHILA.'• • Noe. 1,2,3, 9,11.1,5,6,7,8, ,12, 13, It, 15, XL.: • WASIIINGTON. 1). C. Nos. 1, 2,1, 5, 6,7, 8,9, 11,13, 15;16; 17, LS,' 20, 21; 32: • , EMMMEI Noe. 4,5, 6,7, 8. 11 1 14, 15, 16, 17; 18, 20,21, 22q5, 31, PENSACOLA, ILA. , • Nos. 1. 5. 6, 11, 12, 14, 15,16,17, 18, 20, 21, 22, 23,31. myl7 LEGAL NOTICES. N THE • ORPHANS': COURT • FOR THE City and County of-DhilatlnlphinEState, of LEVIS .1. WILLETT. deceased „In hereby ; given that MARY S. w ETT.. the widow of said decedent, has tiled In said Court her petition 'and appraiscraent of the persouul property, she: eldets to , retniu under the set of April 14, 1851, and its supplements, and that the sant t will Le approyt d by the Court ou SATUR DA Y; Juno 5, unless excepimas be ' filed thereto:' , . • ; SLOAN.•. m y 22 in tm4q, „Attorney for Widow. N THE ORPHANS' - COURT FOR THE 1 City and County of'Philadelphin.—Estato of TIIEO DOKE T. KlNSEY,Aleceased .—Notice is hereby given that MATILDA E,INSEY . the Witll)lV qi:•said Illta , blCll Court her petit len, with an inven tory and approisenient of the personal property A o o ooll ' to retain; under the ACt 'of Assembly of April its supplements, and that the same will be lipproved the Court on SATURDAY; .1 tine 5. IS 0. Unless excvp. , tiOliA perinea thereto. , • WM: W. FELL. Iny24 at to 4tti A Denim' for Detitititter. . _ T.ll STATE OE , tiEtlE; STUCKERT, deceased.—Let tern of administration upon the Estate of GEORGE T. STUCKEItT. deceased, having been 'Oanteal to the undersigned, all persona nelebted.to the said estate are requested to maim payment, anti nl4 per- - came billing claims 10 present theth to HOLST EIN 617 Walnut street.. - OSTATE OF .1 OHN NEAVKU.M.ET;'::VEL o.g4Nlll. — Let tv re lest anima:ivy linen the above eStitte having been granted to the undersigned all penOuns .ielded to said estate are requested to maim . puyinentitutt those hating claims present the same to ffiLLIP2r,EW . E NU ET, Vine and Twentv , third' s', third' .NE W . G EORG ti • KRAYT; lvxmr..TAN . , - STOKWEISER Exe6utorm; I.6e:lo—their Attorney, ISAAC C. PRICE: 54; North Seirenth -50re5t.,.._...,_. . 1uy.17.1012 , _ atiol2-mut' jSTATE OF ELIZAI3ETH PORTER, Pectstsed.—Letters testamentary upon the WA of ELIZABETH PORTER. deceased. tato ,of the city of Philadelphia, having been gran:est to the tuulerußoted e all persons indebted to the valet estate.,%vjli make pay-, ment • and those having claim agatnet the Immo imitt - pre. sent the mine to ROBERT PORTER, Executor,' Noe. $26 and TM North Secingi 'ut rout. C.C.R. poßTED.,Exer.utlar,' Np. NoptLtSeontratrtet, my'll7 in Or CONSIGNEES' OTIC R---CONSIV+NES 'i,;0344 . c h an a6o, from T4ottaiin, - ;ner batk: aeter,wlll'Oenti46 -fiend thole portitWotiliOn ittgmitlee wharf., • The vegeol will counnente;dlecherging en Tues day morning next, :6th fruit when:, goods net per• tnitted•Will pe sent to the , Rublic-Storee. •• • ' /n3ll a t. • • ' woimmAS & go. TRAMSIiII) FROM - BOSTON' S —Consignees of pierehendise per above steamer wilt please fiend for their Ronda, now Tending nt Pine Ntreot . wharf. • ray Vat. • 11 , 11 , 1808 & CO,
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