..- rs"- 11111f2 RELIGIOUS I N,Tr.Liiprci3, PRENEY'rEin AN GENERAI4.!IS.,EII[BLIe,. Om school—Fourth 101ty.,'i • Ishtiv Yonit, May 24. ••-. 4 .Pie CoMMitteeptl 'Finance reported the balanCe offhand at present io lm $14,307 57. The Cc mnittee on Publication made a re port, ,of which the following is an alistmet:.. Department of PrOdnetion-'-'-The new Board has issued during the year 34 new ; books, of WhiChhatabbenrpririted•33,7so copies; 30• ju venile picture-books, 40,000 copies; 1 hymn Wok for Sabbath schools, 5,000 copies . 2 18mo tracts, 3000 copies; - . 3 sheet hymnsil,soo copies; 1 catechisin; 1;000 copies; 2 packages - envelope tracts, 14,000; total copies, 98,250. The reprints: of fernier publications have been: Of books, •103,100; of tracts, 302,500;• of catechisms,' 141,- 000; total, 546,000: 'Nuniber of publications, 644;850; copies of books and tracts issued since organization, 14,543,388: .!,1n addition to the above there have been printed during the year : of the Sabbath it,chool Visitor, 1,602,000 ; •of the Home and Foreign Rceord, 197,230; of the Aimual Re port of the Board, 3,500; of the Report on Re union, 5,000. • " • • • Total of distributiOn.—When* broUght to ether, the total of the various amount, which Mimi:teen mentioned Separately is as .follkvs:,, wherries sold at the depositOry,' 379,5`X; Tcol tanes sold by colporteurs, 626; volumes giyen by colperteurs and granted .by_ the Executive CoMmittee, 46,978. Tota1;,488,710; an increase of V.Ao,7s6Volinnes over the year precedi*: The pages of tracts distribided: footed up increake of 674,610'Pages - ever the year before. In : addition to these, the Board has .issued:—Copies ' :the 'Sabbath' 'Schoo l Vigitr ,1,602 OW; do.', Record, 497,200; AO. va. riatts Reports,. 8;50: , The net value of these" issues - , has been, 3 4.3aleS in the Depository,: $60,867 26; sent to seininaries, authors,. editors,. &c., $1;651 49; saki hy colporteurs, $43,341 95; Sabbath School Visitor's; , $14,180 91; Record, $5,657 31—total, $120,698 92. The receipts into the treasury from all sources, excluding the balance therein at the beginning; of the year Under revieW, amount to .$146,877 78. The expenditures of the year of every'sort haire been $142,721117; thereceipts exceeding the axpendititres by; $415:3 71. The cash received from: the, Sales of books, tracts and periodicals pas4-been ,--$125,047x 43. The balance in the treasury at the end of, the year is $14,32613. • • ' ~ ' • • ' • A resolution was adopted that the Board of Education take measures to publish Evangeli cal works in the Spanish and Portuguese lan-' guage.S. • ' : The resolutions with which the report, closed •i'ere then taken up seriathn, and atter a pro tracted debate the subject was postponed until the afternoon session. THE SOUTHERN; AND NORTHERN ASSEMHT,IES. The following were appointed a conunittee on opening a correspondence with the Sinitliern Assembly : Ministers, Drs. - Musgrave,' Hayes told A. E. Taylor; Ruling Elders, Rice, Brown and Combs. A resolution, was offered earnestly protesting against the use of the Sabbath for decorating the graves of the soldiers, and that a commit tee be appointed to Correspomtwith the Grand Army of the Republic to have the day changed to Saturday, the 29th inst., which was adopted. ltwas resolVed that a joint prayer meeting of the two Assemblies be held in the ChUrch of the Covenant on Wednesday morning next, at half past eight o'clock. AFTERNOON Sitssrox.—Discussion on the resolutidn tittered by the Coimnittee of the Board of Education was resmned. The reso- - lution under consideration Was that a discount: be alloived on all Sunday-schOol books and books for Cong,regational libraries. The vote was taken on the resolution with reference to Sabbath-school books, and it was adopted, and also that with reference to Con-. gregational libraries. ------ A resOlUtion, authorizing the Board of Pub lication to publish &angelical' works in the Spanish sail Portuguese _languages was -of fered by Rev. Mr. Bilickfort, of Brazil, and was adopted: , . • The entire report of the Board was then adopted. ReV.. Mr. Sheerer offered 'l, resolution that a committee be appointed to examine the general policy of the Board of Publication, and report to the next General il*ssenibly. A question of order was raised butlivorruled: The resolution vas adopted by a large ma jerky; The report of the Comfit - bee on Church Extension was read ailtladopted. The Committee to whom the Synodical reports were referred made repo4all_d which Were adopted without debate. Rev. Mr. Miller, from the Judiciary Committee, submitted several re ports, all of which were referred except, one. An appeal of Rev. P. M. HayneS Caine up from the Synod of illinoisrwhich gave rise to debate, continuing till adjoumment. New School---Third D4y. Prayer by Rev. Dr. Skinner, of New York fay. Rev. D•. Darling proceeded to read the re port of the Committee on Reunion, in regard to the overtures sent down to the different Presbyteries. The basis of reunion was ap proved b a yast majority of the Presbyteries, arid a 'the Micriber suggested that the First Article of the proposal from the Old School and the Tenth Article of tile-proposal k o! the New School be removed. The report, •was approved and referred to a special connuittee. At this stage of the proceedings, the delegates from the Old School Assembly entered the Church, and, on reaching the platform, were received with loud and long-continued ap plause. The Rev. Dr. Beattie being intro duced by the Moderator, addressed the meet ing. lie presented his sincere and Christian balutations from the Old School . Assembly, de claring their fellowship in the Lord, and pray ing that mercy and _peace, through " the - Lord Jesus, may he poured out on the Church. The two branches of the great Presbyterian body have the stone faith, the same doctrines: the barriers between them are very slight, and lie hoped that they would soon be cast down, that all may rejoice in a more perfect Onion for the glory of God and the advancenwid of the work Secretary. CA . preaching the Gospel. I The PreSident then read his report in. the The speaker went on to say that seven veins ( iwintan language, copies of the same in Eng ago, when the interchange 61' feeling coin- i fish being simultaneously distributed. among menced, Ile had the honor of presiding as i l the members. The, report gave a statement in Moderator at, the deliberations of the Old I detail of the dismissals and applications during School Assembly, and he was happy to say that; the year, paStoral changes, nstallations, corner the proceedings had been carried on since with stone layingh:, consecration of churches, lega all Christian cordiality and good feeling. Ile cies. Sc. Eleven ministers had been dismissed certainly hoped for a reunion of the two to other Synods, and a number of applications branches, nay more, he lebked forward to it as had been matle.by various pastors and congre a certainty. lie anticipated that this year gathms fOr admission to membership of the would witness____the...la-st interchange_ of -Synod. There-have-been---tifteen-Pastoral courtesies between them, because hencetOrth changes. The corner-stones of four they would be one body. [Applause.] lle new churches have been laid, and had looked on with admiration at several edifices have been consecrated to the success of.L. their body, - and he !. the service of God. Reference . wits made to the bad seen with heartfelt joy their.iabers blessed i -unhauntonio.ns relations existing between the by the Almighty. In their own body (the - Synod- Trustees :Of the Pennsylyaniar speaker Said) great progress Bari been Dilut; ! Cale,,( it Gettysburl in relittien to the; appoint- God had poured forth Ilk spirit ttlnindantly - on ment of the. incumbents of the Frankliti - Ml Ills people, awakening them to feel their obli- German professorships, the two nominees of gaions as Christians. Still they were far front the Synod having been rejected by the Board attaining that perfection which they ought to I of Trustees, widiout any reason being given thy have as naLthhers of the, great Sacramental such action. As the Synod had Contribitted • Rost. Jie hoped for this when the Union laid every dollar to the endowment of the German taken place. [Applause.] They dill not seek Professorship, and had, by its influence, secured fOr this union through motives of vain-glory or for the College the funds for the Franklin halividind gain, but fete the glory of God and Professorship, this unexplained action on the goild of Ow hurch, so 1.. s AO oppose an tut- the put of the Board- was interpreted broken front to the iittaelis of her enemies. as a gratnitouS '. reproach offered to the Ile concluded by saying that his appoint; Synod. Them is no reason to belieVe that-any' • ment ab delegate was unexpected, but still future nominees of the latter would be geated most anptahlt ".lit hi3iiiitl,however, tit Uwe , - with lII' greater consideration. Two ptstort4 the greater pleasure of sitting - in the the Bev. George I leilig and He C. On flinger, "UnitedASsembly of the Presbyterifm Church lia , i'e.been called to their reward during, the Of The 'Unite d St ' l ' tt.s ' al'' • .±-lutd—lust-y*Nt.--Antoog-the-misct-illaneLlt,S. - -sitbje,ets - notbibg to c eSne. rut to have a phto:! in tlw with which the mport, concluded, the attention Band :asseinitly of tlie y r toS e oi• rr e to' the Synod WaS earnestly invited to the work ended ate hi e orriute9iitt.d, by invoking a bless- of completing the Constitution for the: Theo ing on time and their W ork. [Loud and con- 'Sendintry and to the devising; of some ti n twit-ape. tse.] 'method by which the duties of the Professor 11011.' Musoii,s, on *ling intrUdtted, was reeetVed in ''.)l(.! had greOpleaSuie'in aiOaring:ns a:l4ele&e oir thikgrand occasion, ttt still he. would `;sooner be,,there , . commissioner 'to their 'ltelaitthe ltbrior diniaking the motion for the inauguration of this move ment, and, though Old School, Calvinistic and Presbyterian to the core, he rejoiced at the prospect,ofunion.,...,Their , committee , on re union were unanimous, and so simple was the proposed basis that he had no doubt it would be carried in both assemblies with acclamation. They would take their ground on the common platform of the :Westminster Confession, and from that point they would work on until they had.secured, a thorough union,- without any guarantee. The Old School takes for granted the orthodoxy of the New, and they recip rocate by taking for granted the tolerance ; of the 01(1 School on the question of liberty. The Hon. Mr. McKnight said he felt the great honor of being delegated to such' an en lightened body, . and hoped, whether the re unionwere eflbeted or not, that all would meet as brethren having one Lord, one faith, one baptism. The Moderator, Rev. Dr.,,,Fowler, in :reply, stated his satisfaction at seeing this delegation before M1111.1)114 , hoped that they would soon see the work of reunion harmoniously Con summated. He invoked the blessing; of God on them and their body. Rev. Dr. Lee(); delegate from the Reformed was .introduced, and said_ that he wished to utter words of congratulation at this iriterestin(= b question, and hoped that next year his body would have the happiness to send' a delegate to the United Presbyterian The Moderator briefly replied, thanking the delegate for his kind wishes, and expressing a hope of seeing a general re union of the entire Presbyterian Church. Rev. Dr. Strong, delegate from the General, Assodiation of 3lassachusetts; said their body, which consisted. of 500 churcheg and 80,000 connuunicants, held the same opinions as the Presbyterians ; sympathized with the present moveihent, and hoped to see it" happily Con cluded.' - ; . „Rev. Robert G. Vermilye, delegate' froth the General 'Association of , Connecticut, being in tmiluceil, 'proceeded to give it detailed history of the connection of his church \Vint . * great PresbyterlanAurch since 1750. AFTERNOiI' SkSSION. -- Dr. Hettcock, of Buffillo i read the report of the Standing C,onunit tee on Foreign Missions, which etniorseil. the action of the Permanent Commit*, and re commended the Assembly to urge flip mission aries to stillpeater efforts in the greitt work of preaching the Gospel to the heathen. Special notice was taken of the late outrages commit ted on the Chinese on the Pacific coast, and the Government was asked to make and en- . force stringent laws for the, protection of this unoffending mid laborious nation. Rev. Dr. Wood, Secretary of the American Board, addressed the meeting on the important question of Foreign Missions. Ile reported most favorably thin progress 'mule during the past year in the difibrent countries to which the American missionaries had gained access, among the Pacific Islands, Persia, Turkey and' Armenia. He dwelt chiefly on the field of labor which is now opened up in China. 4e said that allowing one missionary for each one hundred thousand natives, this would require fbur thousand missionaries, and it would not be too much to expect one thousand from the great Presbyterian body. Dr. Biggs, of the Dacotah Mission, next spoke on the same matter. He laid particular stress on the Missionary work among the Chinese on the„Pacific Slope. Considerable discussion then arose in refer ence to the outrages on the Chinese in Cali fornia: Elder Huber, of Califernia, said the matter bad been greatly exaggerated, andwas by no means deserving of interference on the part of the general or State Government. The Chi nese as a race are not persecuted, but they come into antagonism with the German and Irish element in the labor market. It was very good to protest as a religious body against any crueltmacticed on the Chinese, but to, ask the Goveriunent to interfere was ridiett huts. The debate on the Chinese Missions con tinued until the hour of adjournment. LIUTHERAN SYNOD. BEADING, May 24.—The regular business sessions of the Lutheran Synod commenced nine o'clock this morning. The meeting was opened according to the usual Liturgical tbrm. After the singing of a hymn, and prayer by the President, Dr. C. W. Sellafier, the Apostles' Creed was repeated, Rev. C. W. Schmauck leading, which was tbllowed by the repetition of the ord's Prayer, after the Rev. A. T. Geissenhainer. The introductory services were all in the German language. Considerable time was consumed in calling the roll of ministers and receiving the creden tials if lay delegates and delegates from - other ecclesiastical bodies. Rev. F.. Greenwald in troduced the Rev. Mr. Ileyer,. an aged and venerable minister of the Minnesota Synod, and the President welcomed hint in appropriate terms, eNpressing• 'the fervent wish that he might yet be spared many years in his useful field of labor. Mr. lleyer, in reply, stated that two years ago he had been received as a member of the Pennsylvania Synod, and that although he was now a member of another connection, of which he had been the founder, his sympathies were still with this body. Rev. Dr. D. F. Bittle, President of. Roanoke College, and Rev. R. Neumane, Lutheran Mis sionary at Castle Garden, New York, were also introduced and invited to seats. A resolution was 'passed requesting Lu theran Ministers present generally, in harmony with this Synod, to hand in their names to the E=Min= THE - 0k LY,WENING-1313-11;ETI-Ist—PHHADELPHIATTITESD4-y,*0.;,-,,----1869.• slilis4lite College at Gt.`itiirg miXlithe diS-, charged, 0, as to, end all proffiablu,:cAnt so Vpro,:l - antl prOmdte the' is . •e4t. , it)f tilte leapt ing.. ',, :: - .0.4 If t i!:'' , , 13,ey.',Dr. D. F.-Bittle, , ' amsOolr,e,! ; Rollege, VAS requested to makeii:' ellient in"relatibn t o nt to thesondaffin of the e . 9itnot, : the South. He said that the Southern • ' el* Synod had sis Synods in connection with it, in North and South' Carolina,— Georg,il4''Teneezreeomti . Vir ginia. They hail been driven out of the old„ General Synod, and had foritiett ''bepailite ! Or-l' ganizations. They had prephred a church . hymn book, which Was siinillif in its main fea tures to thalprepued by, t.. 1110 'Sy.tiod.: t The' poverty of the people Was Very" great. At the close of the- rebellion-thern was no grain to .sow, - and no implements. of huebandry :available. He solicited—in feeling terms, the contributions of the Synoil to help these churches ,and referred with gratification to the'couffeSy• 4 the proles- SoiS and students Of theSaminery in PhiladelL. phia toward the Southern 'Stetlonte, ,: He ex pressed-the opinion that in futnre the,Southern churches would continue to have from twenty to thirty studentS in the Seminary. - The pros peceof an early future:unfen 'and 'co-Operation between the Pennsylvania sybpd iitil the South ern dawdles he represented as • being, Very fa- Voraffie.. A strong tide• - of German inimigra-, Oen vas setting in towards_ the: SOuth, - and, if the Lutheran .Church was ;true to `herself, the time was coming when she might be the church of the:State. of Virginity Where , her recent pro gress had been greatest. '.' Varlet*" Statements were given to show thnignorittice'ef Many of, the Si uthern people in relatieniOtheLetheran aural, The young wren. :: preparing'for the ministry were few in .number They.-should he thoroughly educated... He ,:represented the course of training at Roanoke College as very efficient, and gave a statement in rcgpid to its condition, observing that it'iltad,'Ond Hundr ed affil eighty-six Students during, the :pas year—.. fully as many aS*Ohlenberg College, at Allen- tOwn. , , The officers ofthe Synod for the former year were re-elected,. viz: President, Dr. C. W. Schaeffer; German Secretary, 13: Schmuck; English Secretary, Jacob Fry;'Treastirer, A. T. Geissenllainer. • ; , ' The"wrisideratfon,qt the c0m.4061 of 31uh leulierg'Colle0 is to be made the special order of Tuesday afternoon.. The report of the Committee on Conferences will be taken up on Tuesday itftentoon. : 1 41 ie C onii ttee: on Rearrangement of the' Conference Iniule a re port reconunending their '!diN'iSiumi into three districts, width were defined geographically. The discussion of the subject was postponed until after the report of the Committee on Church Visitation. The , standing ebinmittee were announced by'President. 'The re port of the' 'Committee on Editcation '.cis Made, which was accepted and adopted. THE ANNIVESA.ItY OF THE EuucxrroN.tt , SOCIETY-OF THE SYEOn. was held this even ing, in St. James' Lutheran Church.- A state ment of the atlitirs of the Society was made, after which addresses - were delivered by Hey. J. F. Falls, of Allentown; W. J. Mann, -D. D., of Philadelphia; and Rev. D. P. Bittle, Presi dent of the Roanoke College, Virginia. YoUnk Illi , n 7 ;s Christian' Association. Au interesti4 , meeting 'of the 'Young Men's Christinn ..ksSutation Was held in their hall - List evening, George W. Eddy, ESti., Vice President of the Association, in the chair: . The . essay (if the evening was read by Lewis D. Vail, E§9., on "Bubbles." He took for - his text : "The earth bath bubhles as thei water bath, and these are of them." In humor ous manner' he described . five 'bubbles; Fint—The, Gonseqiiential—The man who im agine that he is the centre of the universe; that without him nothing . has been or can be done. . - Eccond,;,The...sfieCnititing!-_. -In which lie hit off the oil blibbles, and some of those of more ancient times, mentioning a joint stock co rainy piny formed iu England to make butter oil the plains of South America, and how it came to grief. . Third—The Military—The fus.s- and feathers man, who crushed out the rebellion every day after dinner; who sonietimes got a command, ; and sacrificed Fourth—The Patriotic—who eats, drinks and sleeps in the folds of thedag; whose map of the world resembles the Chinaman's in mak ing his Own comitry, mania three-fourths of the 'Miele space, etc. , ac". Fifth—The PolitiOal.- r who in a bubble is that he is nearly all wind; Wito reSembles St. Patil in being all things to all mien; who flourishes and floats because of white slavery, etc., etc. From each.of these an instructive lesson wit drawn. After the essay followed the question for dis cussion—" Would Christianity be Advanced by the Fusion of All Denominations into Gm?" The debate brought out several prominent members of the AssoCiation, and considerable interest•was manifested in its progress. The weight of the ai , rtimeut, seemed in favor of the negative. Mr. J., E. Gould ft 'pushed the music on this occasion, and delighted the audience by the presenEc, ura titnitbdr of thd "Little :Warl 7 derv's . ," whose selectionS Were `froin the new nmsic book for Sabbath-schools, "Songs of Gladness." The Board of Managers, through the cor responding secretary, reported their detennina-. tion,to increase the usefulness of the Associa tion greatly by an early and extensive addition to the library. An earliest appeal is made to the friends of the Association to aid its speedy accomplishment. Thirty-two new members were added to the Association. CLOTHS, CASSIMERES, &C. WASHTNGT( LAWRENC.AsS 6-4 SCOTCH C'HEVIO'TS. 'These goods are known to the Trade SS "CHEVIOTS" end "If AI and are the etrongest and MOM durable woolen fabrics which can bOmnide, as it is impossible to make them of shoddy or any other mattt vial with which the manufacture of woolens has usually been cheapened. • WASHINGTON MILLS, LAWRENCE, MASS (IIE VIOTS, for spring and inumner wear, BANNOCKBURN SOM. autumn and winter, have been copied from the best Scotch styles, and maim: factored front the imported wool, which alone can give the proper elrect to them.. At first Itwas - thought - hy — the - parties-who contracted for the goods that they would sell better without the distinctive mark of the Washington Mills; but It has been found that in general appearance and durability they are quite equal to their foreign prototypes; there fore the largest comingnerS have requested that the regu.. lar Washington Mills ticket should be attached to overt piece:kmal Am-order ,that..purchasers haaPibe protected from the possibility of hay iiMinferior goods sold to them in garments, under the numb of the Washington Mills Cheviots, the following named parties hereby advertise to the trade and public generally, that they have given the preference to these goods, anti will have Haan con - Manny in stock, AND NO INFERIOR GRADES WILL BE OFFEBED AS SUBSTITUTES ' NEW YORK. , . Abernethy Co. Collins Plummer & Co. Carhart.lVldtford Wilde, Jr., & Co. Perlin & Co. . Brokaw Bros. Brooks Bros. Geo. W. White &. Co., Tor- Melly White, Wiiltinan & I: utrent,fl' BroS & Kirtland, Babcock & Bron HMI 141.11. &DELPHI A. 3a luilniil'hr Br • _ Ar • IlguB A: • Frko, malevd & Itawklol4 Brookfield '& Eck.. opThtli it to 21it 7Q - Mit; - .ATITH - 1 N fiI7E—TE'N - FIiAMES )JE, k gliot Mli ithiug 1"elt, for NulebyPET.Elt, WRIGHT iS , ON r 4, 115 V, alma tftrvet. • • MATEttlAtsi FpgiSUITK,,,f! anfOkajtAtikturetr;,,:,y , THE LARGEST ASSORTMENT ON THIS MARKET. RICKEY SHARP & CO. 727 Chestnut Street. --1 7 7-77 YKS , • In Stripes; Checks and Shots, • • - IN - GREAT VARIETY. RICKEY SHARP & CO • • • 727' Chestnut' Street. • BOSTON. Whitton, Burkett & Younk. Miner, Boat & C. W.. Freeland, Beard & Co. • CINCINNATI. Lockwood Bros & Cu. Field, Benedict & Co. A • LBAN Y, N. Y. Duvis, - .(,raft P111 . 4/410 al, Sttiii BrIIS. _TR)Y, N. Y. • G. 'V_ S. quaelienhush . & CO. &--Stone.- PROVIDENCE, R. I .laineall. Rigid k CO. POIVPLAND, TIE. Chadbourne & Kendall. LINEN POPLINETTES, AvNew and DeHirable Article, At 37 1-2 Ce nts Per Yard. RICKEY, SCARP & CO. --7-27 Chestnut Street. Japanese Silks POPLINETTES, A FlaL'ASSOll.lllMicIr; RICKEY, SITARP , & CO. /27 Chestnut Street. LACE POINTS, In New and Beautiful Designs. RICKEY SHARP & CO. m>3727 Chestnut Street: - 113.arrg a, n s EXTRAORDINARY. 6,000 yards 26-Inch' REAL HAND-SPIJN.FRENCH LINENS. 1,000 yards 36-inch • - • HAND-SPEN BELGIAN LINEN TOWELLING 1,000 yards 100-inch • • HAND-SPUN FRENCH LINEN SHEETINGS. 200 dozen 6-8 by 6-8 HEAVY DAMASK LINEN NAPKINS. All of the above lots we are selling for currency at gold prices, being a reduction front regular price cd . 33;5 per cent. Also, a lot. of 200 dozen HEMSTITCHED AND CORDED-BORDER LINEN CAMBRIC HANDKERCHIEFS, For Ladies and Gentlemen, at a redaction of about 25 per cent. from regular price. Also, 300 pairs rich and very elegant Real Lace and Nottingham Lace Curtains, The finest qualities ever manufactured or imported. Also, a line of . FRENCH , TABLE CLOTFIS,. WITH NAPKINS TC MATCH, irientikely new atid'elegatit patterns, 2% to - 5 yardSlong, the very finest Sheppard,Tan Harlingen & Arrison, Reporters 'of House Furnishihg Dry Goods, Curtains and Linen Goods, - 100 G CHESTNUT STREET. rnyt3 tU s to fitrp,„ Reduced Prices ! Improvements ! REDUCED PRICES DEMMER PRICES ! REDUCED PitICV3 REDUCED PRICES ! REDUCED PRICES I REDUCED PRICES! We are still making daily reductions in prices, to net cheap lots to till the places of those first reduced and now closed out. We are selling trimly things at little more than half their real value. Our object is to so lessen our Fto(li that the balance cattle condensed in the rear building during extensive improvements we design making to our front. COOPER &. CONARD S. E, cor, Ninth and Market Sts. 'NOTICE. JOHN W. THOMAS, Nos. 405 and 407 N. Second Street, Ilse just recetved 'a magnificent arigortment of LAMA AND INDE , LACES POINTS, ranging from ROTUNDS, PALETOTS, CORSAGES, " " " SACQUES, " ' " ZOUMIEJACKETS, In 1127 Slurp _ .__:_ 215 NORTH NINTH STREET, ABOVE RACE ELDER, WALTON & CO., :Jobbers and Retailers of DRY GOODS, OFFE , R: TO-DAY GREAT BARGAINS IN Black Silks, Alpacas and Mixed Goods, Pique, White Goods, - 33onjour Poplins and Dress Goods in general Bought from First Bands' and Auction yl K to ltnrp INDIA SHAWLS AND SCARFS. .GEORGE.PRYER • 91(3 C H EST NU T STREET, Inv atm utteittion to his elegant Elio& 'Of Intllia, fibaniti and .Ficaris, : Black. and Fancy. FSil3cM, Japanese Ha• terials roe. Snicis,DreSs • . in great variety, purchased on moot advantageous benne. for cueh, and will be Hold as cheap ae at any atom in the city: - • - - - . N. B.—lndia Shawls altered, repaired and 'cleansed. • rnyd-liorp§ 041: . ve'L ; thl WFEETaK,.,I7 4 No. 807 RIii,EATNITT STREET, IMPORTER OF WHITE GOODS, LACES and EMBROIDERIES, P.FFRYIS/ 1.0 '4 . J4 1) 8 200 Pieces choice_riques. 400 Pieces Plaid , and Striped Nainsooks. NeW iiantburgs. • New Guipure and Valenciennes Laces. New White Goods of all kinds, desirable for Spring trade. :Net opened and for sale nth tonal) advance on cost on importation. EDWARD FERRIS No. 807 CHESTNUT STREET. iteartin 11 - N ) K,44 4"l' S' LINEN STORE, 1S)- 0 1 4 S: A.reh Street. AND\ 1128 CHESTNUT STREET. NEW SUMMER LINENS Drills and Dixelcs PRINTED SHIRTING 'LINENS W. H. HELWEG, BOOT - MAHER, No. 53.5 ARCH STREET. All the latest. New York(' suxl Philaelphia styles of BOOTS and GAITERS always on hand and made to order at short notice. altr2 t o f 3mrp Spring Styles. BOOTS' AND SHOES FOR 'GENTS' WEAR. BARTLETI•2 • 33 S. Sixth Street, above Chestnut. 007,4 to th lyrp§ , OTWE TO THE PUBLICS GENE BALLY. The lateid faabion and aggartinent of itoOTS, SIiUES AND GAITERS, FOIL MEN AND BOYS, Can be bad at ERNEST SOPI"S, No. TIO N()ltTli NINTII STREET. Better than anywhere in the City. A Fit Warranted. apitirnii GIVE HIM A CALL. NEW PIIBLICATIONS. • DUFFIELD ASHMBAD'S • Bulletin of Recent Publications For Sale at 'Wholesale Prices. • OLDTOWN FOLKS, by Mrs. Stowe. "Hans Breit man Montt Town," .-eltanped Brides," "For Herr Sake," "Gates Wide Open, , • Men, Women, and Ghosts," -Short Tp Gyile to.q.frantifol Snow, and "The Studentt Old Testame p nt. liistory," by Dr. Wm. Smith. Call at the Old Stand, N. 72-1 C hestit.vtt Street. N. B.—We sell everything at Wholesale Prices. nvlrlGtu th s tfrp • MRS. STOWE'S NEW NOVEL, , OLDTOWN FOLKS Just reeeived - aml for bale PORTER & COATES, PUBLISHERS AND BOOKSELLERS, No. 822 CHESTNUT STREET, $lO to $lOO - $25 to $75 - $l5 to $56 - $lO to $25 - $2O to $5O - $lO to $25 Marble Building, adjoining the Continental. BOOKS RETAILED AT 'WHOLESALE PltiOES h2O rptf BOOK ii BOUGHT. T AND CAALOGUES of' New Yrrkltndifu 9 lnnlf of Sales for distribution at 790 Sausom:FtreVt. .1t )11N (AMPIfEL b. my - 20-11e • HIL 0 8 0 PITY OF lAGE.—A nee courye of Liietures, as delivered at the Now York M won't of Anatomy; embracing the subjects; How to Live and what In Live for; Youth, Maturity and Old Age; Manhood g , lierally reviewed . ; the Cause of In• digestion, Flatulence ;old Nervous Diseases accounted for; Marriage Philosophically COUrdaelTll, Pocket voluMes containing these Lectures will hi. - for warded. post paid. an receipt of 25 cents, hy addressing AV. A. Leary, Jr. Southeast corner of Fifth and Walnut streets. Philialelplila. • • felki-ly , • -_ 1 , „ - c - se t _Book,,r. - 4 6. 1 Portemonnles, et • Cigar Cases, /A , g • l ' OrtrolloS, Dressing Cases, cf. - `,:4 1 Bankers' Cases. E.,„cod Lad s„1 . . Mnhognny Wrlting pi, ---- IECO6FING.. • • • itoBIJILDRI-18 AND • CO T N RACT() ItSl We are prepared to furnl4, Etiglish . in , iporfed ASPHALTIC MK/PING, }. lAA. • In gliflotitke Butt. Tnis roofing ivas'usedto cover the Paris Exl4l.,itiun in 12367. MERCHANT k CO., 177 tuartil9 Minor strect:•- mi , Toni§ Sll3. P, RONDINELI4A, TEACiI Bit OF .Siatring. Private kiiison4 and elatiais:. Residence, 308 8; Thirteenth HI met . a 4.12.5 Iy§ . • - For Boys' Wear. COLORED LINENS For Ladies' Traveling Suits, IN iIEAUTI FU STYLII:i l'rieet-4 the Lowe Ht. POCKET BOOKB, drC. iiiiiEii Ladles' & Gents' Satchels and Travelling Bags, In 611 styles. ' "1 4. s, JEWELRY,.&C. DIAAVIR DEMJERS ar, JEWE _ • LERS.. WATCIII4 4 .IS.IffiLItY 10 SIMS WAItE. WATCHES and JEWELRY REPAIRED. I...aclieslati.dentgrN a,tieY American and hp portp4l, of the molt celebrated maloTa. Fi#,eyppt,.Chaixistancl, , Leontines, Inli ifn`d 14knrntd. ' ' Diurnout.Laalcl4.ll--lacatJewelvy, i. .QE tho r i- . • AN11) WERDING IC NGS, SRVID FTC 111[11)81 - PREIWNTS: "TAISLE CtiTLFltir • 'A.- ATEL Eit;, 'ORF/ Ililibleealepealello ' WA'l'Cil N ES AD J ESVI4 LILY, lJ x.,cov. - mo'venllli cilltqatint - StVeits4 ' Awl late el' Nn, Swint; Thiril fY SUM ER RESORTS TIlf; l'hiladelphia - and Reading Railroad - 31141 w 4100 , House, ['arbors. llr‘. Caroline Wand, r, rotttli;ille P. 0,, Schuylkill co. IntisOartirni Hotel. L. Mlll4 r, 'Fftwarorn. P. 0., Schuylkill c , ouitT. Niaw4ion House; w. F. Erultb,3talauloy City P. 0., Schuylkill couutY. . . Chart.% t'ulp, Ihmot Curniol P. 0., Nortlmmbcrlaud co. 'White House, I:. A, Hoar, Readlos; P. U. • • Azotlnhaley henry' Weaver, M1(11114: P. O. Living. Springs /lotol, Dr. A. Smith, W, iile I'. U., Berk.ti, , ,urlty.; Cold Springs ,Itotel, • Lelnition County, 10.-reb,"Pim. Grovel '. 0., Schuylkill rouoty 'lloyertown Seadnary, r. B..fitmutrtr,Buyextur, Litiz Npringto, Geo. F. Gichicr, i.if% P. tl.. IdniratdOr 4411111 V: Epliriltri ti_prilaws4 ; John Frederick, V. U., Ltmensivr could r Perkioliien iteCdige - litotel, Ihiviol Lang:titer. rid P. II:, Mdtitg6niery ..unity Dr. Jotnes Palmer. Yyt , eluhd D.o,,..MAnittiowery county. Nivrlikir Mill . Jacob 11. Drei , vl,,Votylholoorktii o.4,l.olitgornery co. Douty I[onso, Theodore Howell, Shooodtio, Northntnterhod comity. to) 4-2nk WINES, LIQUORS, &C. CBEA:MPAGNE. JUST RECEIVED, AN INVOICE OF 200 Cases Giesler ev. Co.'s . Champagne "V,rzerpW.' col!1!Gtibl Label," rmarta 11:11i pititt FOR SALE BY • —JOS. F. TOBIAS A: CO., Nog. 206 and 208 Sonth Front Street. notls 114 ----- 3111SCELLAVEOUS:" PTENT OFFICES, N. W. cor. Fonrth and Chestnu t , FRANCIf . i' D. PASTORiLTS, Solicitor of-Patents.. • Patents procuml for Intentions In the- United States and Foreign Countries, and all" business relating to tho same promptly transacted. Call or send fur circular on ratflits. Onicefropen until 9 p'cliick tverr timning. tolito K to th Ivrpt, Flies and Alosquitc)es. M Ittpaun ' m nitent Adjustable WINDOW SCREEN WILL FIT ANY WINDOW. SELLERS BROTHERS, No. 623 Market Street, Philadelphia, Lil,, rat diecount to the Tiade rala kAMVi Of tht• liatOit and moot L.'antiful ileirigrur, tool :Mother Slate work on lowa or maded, order. Factory and Salesroonos,SlXTEENTH and CALLOW - HILL Strca•te. WILSON 'k. MILI,Ett. • 11%121 tin: PLUMBING. Ck. RHOADS, 12211 MARKET STREET, Sb•nm and Ong fittit - ft, Hand Purvi.si and Stain l'lnnslierm'Alarble and Sonyntone Work. Terra Cotta Pipe, Chimney. Tops, du:, wholesale and retail. • • Sampleo of .finished work may be been at 04y store. lovoitM • SAILATOGA WATER. 8 ( 1 , STAR i- -- . .......... / . SPRINGS, SA.RATOGA, NEWYORK, , --, The atiatlysis proves that the waters of the Saratoga Star Springs have a mach jargarkmaatat of solid snbstaner. In,l medical ingrollents than any other spring in Saratugur and showimhat Now indicalqe*narnely, that It tt tho S'PR ON CI-EST WATER': It.: detntan4ratta that tho STAR wA t ontnine about • • 100 Cubic Inches More of Gas • - in ai gallon than any otlik. spring. It is this oxtril amount of iron that Imports to this water its p-eirliarly sparkling opinronce,llll.l renders it no yen' tittre-alolo to the taste. it also tends tio preserve the olalicionS - Ilavpr -- of the water when loittleol, and e.itorltg it to uncork with on etterveFeenep silinorit equal to Champagne. . Soh e . l lby tlieigliug IJrnlglists and Hotels throttillt- " mit the etrutthlb 1412 Wallnuit.s4reet, Philad a* *PI S. ao.g ts ol et-tale Agents. A 1,4, fur sale by IV.Walter'lll ;filen ,Cheattint unt;Frml.l Brown. COllll . l . of Fifth and Cliestunt . atreido; I. J. Bra- , TWelftli avid Filbert; 11. B. Lippincott. 'rwarttleth and Cherry; Breit & 1228 Cheat nut; S1111111(1 S. 811111-' ing; Tenth and Spruce:7A :11; Twylor;-1015'tlheatnnt Oliver, Eialitiaddlirioul 'invitee; 1 , ..1aei!hy..1r..917 Chest nut; Geo. C. Bower, Shinn.Broad end Spruce; Daniel S..lones. Twelfth and Spruce; NV. B, Webb, Tenth and . t4prio —g Ladies' and Gents , Dressing Cases, 35:11A -V 1).Aiirxr:BI:1):::1-;re Pr, ma iv, CoyPANY' I B / C - } ' 7 : d .---: ' ilf:,'),LlFt:"-:ariTi'.4l(illie(nrc:s747l:3:l;lF4.gclieialii COST LIIAD. addre-ft S. ' irg' ElPitilinda. DT. 14 0111 r , •f- nnl3-1n th x 31n 80 2 Chestnut St., rAils WM. B„ WARNS 44. SVMMER RESORTS, AND BRANCHES. Mount Carmel IforogO. Entirsince on FOURTH Strtot,.) SOLI: DIAN lj FAG T ERS PHILADIMPITIA joliN11111:711 & PAINTS, q• 91iu5 .pedforo Street I.lo,piton. ► To the . Edifor i f the .Noenin . g' 43F+ ony lastly )el•nkissivo I (I.o,re.to„lyppeal to) —'"tire-gAtet•Ole.t-retiderli or the t thovv-utinnst institution. The Treas • mei - (lithe M issinn requires two huralretlnd fifty dollars per month to Meet enrrent ex penses, The :Mission depend.; entirely upon . voluntarY contrilnitionS for sittiport, and it is believe that eithAic -:l)litonited,- it -a , " -sufficient windier of our 'beuevolent citizens . • • • '%‘*()liili Vit•it the street and Vicinity in Which the instil idhoo is hicateil and • see. the good it has and is aeconipliShi lig. puling the _Mission, year whichclosed in Diliri h', :•150 olhitlren reo•eived 'instruction in ~,the day :out Sabhath 51'119015. 51)4 persops re ceived charity. 752 were treated by the meol , ieal departinent cenifected nits the Mission. 11,675 free 'baths haVe been taken since last .toile. It is desirable that the ,Supurin tendent 4hould dovotc , much of „his time to the poor , Mitt aVOid•foli - much be ).ng,entistinical in collecting tours front place' to I)etterS itiay• be addressed to 1 112. Long; MitiSipp47,ld9 Betitnrd Street; 7 oliarleA SPeneori President,.NO. 7 Batik gtreellOr Geo.' Perkelllline, Treasurer, - North Fourth street. Visitors arc requestettto call on tin) • Smierintendent be4yeeji ¶1 'Mil I day eXecpt - Sattirday. • • .7011 N 11; Lon:. Putionins;meittA, .3.11ay 24 ) 48611. TELEGBA - Plifie P 1. mmen o vere n mee on the ;id prox., ' • • .. Qukk.t.. ."..te.lpnidt M !ti _eth birthday celObrateti ttegintql t a Tut: r nbfi elealonfi . t7 , so.i, 32 . . , ! • ; • ; , • ~ ; ':'• , i ~;". i• ' InveSted in'thii folfowingliceurftleq, vit.!' - ' First Mortgages' on City ProMirty, well se• cored ...- '',...; 1ai,600 00 United States Government Loansll7.ooo 00 , Pliilatlebbiil; 011) 4 8:Per Cent L0fti15...•...:;....i...:.: j 7500 00 ' Pennsylvania Q 3,000.000 0 Per Cent Loan 30 00) 00 Pennsylvania railroad Bonds, First Mortgage 5,000 00 collide', and'A limy Railroad Company'sti Per Cent. Loa t . 6.000 00, Loans on Collaterals 000 00 iliintingdon unit Miami Top 7 , P6r`CletiL st o rt -se gape Bonds 1 i . -,... i .......0.1, . " 4,560 00: County Fire liiiinrande Company's'' Stook 1.050 00 Meelianicii7 :Bank , Stock..:' '' " " - 4,0:10 OW Commercial:Bank, of Pennsylvania Stock. 10,000 00 Union 3hituhlTosntanceConrpany' s Stock ';•- 360 00 Itelianeelustirauce Company o#. Philadelphia Stork 3,150 00 Cash in Bankand on hand ,• - • , ' • '' , • 1.2.25.0 32 Worth at Par. Worth this late at, market prices ' PIRE('TORS. • Thomas Cllilll Thomas U. Moor , , William Sliissoi., '.. . ' ' Samtt#l Castnrr, Samuel Ilispluun, : Janied T. Young, H. L. Carson,' ' Isaac F. Baker, Wm. Stevenson, Christian J. Hoffman, t' Benj. W. Tingley, ' , Samuel JJ. Thomas, . Edward . sier.' TII.O3IAS.C.IIILIi, President .. - WM. CHUBB, Secretary. • PHILADELPHIA, February 17, 1E69. inl-tn th Btf . . .... __ . .. pa CH, NI X' LNSUE - AN' C.ll . .COMPAN V OF PHILADELPHIA. 'INCORPORATED 1804—OHARTER - PERPETUAL. No. 2'..14 WALNUT Street, opposibi the Exchange. ThinCapany• insures front - I°66es or damage by ! FIRE on liberal terms'. on.buildlngs., merchandise. furniture, Scc.. for limited periods,And. permanently on buildings; by deposit or proidum. The Company 11116 boon in actieu.operation for more. than , tt, ; Misses' and Ilhildren 7 s fashionable Straw Goods, in large varieo . DRY GOODS. HOSIERY AND TRIMMINGS. , 5 'ommouring at 10 o'clock, 2110 lots of spring niia stun- ; liter Dry Gosds. Trimmings. ID•slory , Notions. t• Loll] . 'LOTH] NI . CLOTITING. :CO lots tine Ready-tondo Clnthting. • • • Additional • tiv. ON WEDNESDAY MORNING MAY !8. THE ENTIRE STUCK OF A RETAIL -DRY GOODS DOUSE DECLINING BUSINESR. Dry Goods. Dr inesties, Trhinnings : SIM and 'Velvet Rib bons. Embroideries, Toys, I ancy Ooods i Notions, rp . A. McCLELLAND, AUCTIONEER, 11 1219 CHESTNUT street. CONCERT HALL AUCTION BOOMS. Rear entrance on Clover street. Fnrnitnre and Merchandise of every descrip tion rPvi..iveil en vonsigmhent. Mies 'of Furniture at dwellings attended to on reaso_nable terms.. Sala'at 1219 Chestnut street. SUP EItIOR WALNUT AND COTTAGE SUITS, PARLOR AND DINING ROOM FURNITURE. ON FRIDAY MORNING, May •2:1, will ho Hold. lir catalogue, at the And nn 1100111 H, 1219 Chestnut street, , commencing at 10 o'clock, a largo assortment: first-class Furniture, Matresses, di rect from manufactnrers. int:hiding Chamber and Parlor Suits, Wardrobes, Bookcases, Oflice Desks. and Tables, Pottage Secondhand t Nittroxsos, .(7c., • • Also, Sevondhand Furniture, from families declining housekeeping. R. SCOTT, ,In., AUCTIONEER, SCOTT'S ART' GALLERY, • 10'20 CHESTNUT street, Philadelphia. SPECIAL SALE I:IARPTIN AD S, OIL .OLOTHS, WINDOW SHES, &c. ON THURSDAY MORNING, . May 21, at 104 o'clock, at Seett's Art Gallory.lo2o Chest ant street, will lie sold, the entire stoCk or a firm declin ing business, comprising—Tapestry. lionieele, hagrain, Threeply and Venetian Carpets, Oil' Clothe, Window Shades, Sic:, in lots to salt COI.I6IIIIIVFS. Sale without reserve. _ . 7ui 11 PR Y. INCIPAL MONEY. 11STA 111,1 S _1 meet—ti. E. corner of iiIXTII and ItACE streets. loney advanced on Merchandise geuerally--Matcheq, Jewelry,. blainow l s, and Silver Plate, lord tin all, articles of valne; tor any-length 0/1110 0 111ir0011 1111. WA TC S• A JEWELRY AT PRI VAT ti SAIII3. Fine Gold Hunting Case: Pouble Bottom and Open Face: , English, American and ,trine Patent Lever Watches; Fine tiold Hunting Case and Open Face Lepine Watcleei; ]Pine Gold Duplex antlother Watches; Fine Silver :limit cnie and Open Face English, American and Swiss Patent Lever and Leplue Watches; Deal& ('rue Enßlinh gnarlier and other Watches; Unties' Fancy Watches; , Thinnand lireastpinii; Finger Rings; Rings; Stints: titc.; .Tries Gold Challis; Medallions; . 11racelets; Scarf 'Pins; Breintpins; linger Rings; Pencil Oases and Jew elry generally. , ' Olt' large and valuable - Fireproof Chest.; snitahle for it Jim eller; cost &WC • ; - Also, several Lute in South 'Camden, Fifth and Chest tint streatii.: rp I L. .ASTIBRIDGE CO., AUCTION ALAI( 1{ ET,street, above. Fifth. pOhITIV} Sitte • • - AND - ONI . S. • - • ON WEDNESDAY ISIORNI.NO, MAW, 214 at 10 o'clock, we , t-M will sell by eaogile v about 1000 packages of Boots Shoes, of city aspi_Lastera, • manufatturo. - Also, elms of !pen 's and bilysTilats and (law. toolliC/11110 Ot (hi y mat b aypr4 . , AUCTION SALES JAMES. A-- I atiElvialji.--i.114 ,1 11.0N- .' Yeri , REAL- ESTA.TPI SAI,E, MAX, '26. Tbik finleonillPllESDAYiardojolork notnoathe Tr - atchange, will Inc Ili& the followi: IRREDEEDIA 14 ,, GROUND -RENT• - •`IOf 837 fa nor' annum, paylible ;In Wirer; Reenred by; dwolling,and lot Milton At.', by'sB feer.g.3" , Salt . Pereinptory; , No. 156 - GIRAIID'ACV4--AithreiYstoily brieloStoro anctt dwellin tri wit li three•storyfritme.bottaoillistreocleatrbEi l 1l by. 60 feet': 'Orpliditst+custrS Sale:',Estate ..ar'Earrtgral • NO: AMERICAN ST.—A thretkiary tirielt4tinid big below Oxford.lB 415 feet,i Shi/liiiEstate,t ,air +rti • NO: If 32 PIIILIPIST.=A tliree•story , britkOWellin*lti by (0 feet. Snare Eartte .. ,150. 1P34 PHILIP ST.—A t 0 hree-sterry , briek-dwilliftg dj aoining. 16 by 66 feet , iiti2C Reriti , zifdtAii corwraY SEAT NEARrIcORTOWASILINVIAW 15TATION.—A eoniitry Neat and-farnrcoriainfrig•Oliergtfot , lITId Mout Fort Wlyingfonll - tg4 thm f , 7. l ' orth Petonsylvinilw Railroad: Ma Wont -fiottihrit tenantliome. barn;l4c: ImMediarepaSS e ! -.WY ALUSINC: AV 241111 V Altb—.Thrse 3stotyAoridir, and rough cued dwellftige;'each cautnhtins6 inonnh•W r af./ al using av, and httitptreetc feed 34 inclufrobtLblt 4. 117 feettleep. Sub Het " to , 152 Cfrotind , Root each.. aboye ore neat dwellings: Thi• Marketst_eargritn.Wl2/11*- two Aituareii. AVM be sold Reparately. Sale perenimary, WI SSA If TURNI'IIiRAti/AD—The TurnpMei Roail h CRISPS and' al r other'propertY;extelifilluO rMi the Ridge Turnpike Road'', where , it , erniniesiithemtua‘f hiekon..oreplii along the l Creek, to,, Cheatuot the Kittle tO,Findr(Oltll t ttiefillte . aiblytirlditißine:' - it,. lieddeil stern , . Anil RV 'OA -traveling; totelillOgr Pereniptory-salei by order of thqSl.lpreine 11!: - No?1802' 1111611 : tedixl stree'r?" -- "1" TOI. os oF A ' ACKSMITI TONGS, SLEDGES, 'BAR . • ON; FRI.DAY, riIORNING, t. liray 2:1.' at 10 o'clock'. will be solllat nablie bale; br'aYrier. of the Executors of rroliry.Kleiirt,Nr: thalettla tire Toola .of a luackonittt 'Shop; inelnilitlg.:TriP:ltaool met-, 6 Forges and Fire ,TOOlB, e i burnhi,C44,. mid Wl-ninalt 'lron and 131118 t HOC; plegitook Ton g t, , Eye or Randle Toelg; Baririifit Bar Ste0;!&01... 1 Sate'Pertiiiptoru :an (I- Terms auk 7,4 I SIP :131.NortItTenth strost' ppusEiroLn FURNITURE; OARI'ETtIy &o • = ON THURSDAY'MORNING', Atli) o'clock,Nvlllire sold; MI ikittioltuv Furnitlir6;?drittK p_t a ft ; i_ng M T l il?, SOP A+ e, this 11xtures.KItchou Ltdosi 0; s• iM•K AUCTrc r, L . , .K}:RS AND, COMMISSION . MN,IfOKANTS,.'t • laio. •. 4;,t - Rep' entrance No: Illtlainneont streete Houeetiold: Furniture of every dueeripttan• rueolira4Mito Consimunent. • Sales of Furniture at daunting' attondud to on the ntoat reasumabte terms. .- • , 4 + . ^- q‘c::.+c c Sale t4'.N0.110.4 Monnt Volion itireet,, f HOUSF.IIOI,I3 PUENITHICE..•.WAL,NCT•; •, PIER CLASS 011tlit4SETaf AiND•••INHDALINT-j_4 - • PETS, . DENTIST'S. ; N:EARLY...4•Nblifett CHINA, Sc.• • • • ••• - • • • • e'er O WE AN E SHA Ma y 24, - at mounc,yerriVreieli u ill ho 001,1, the }toast hold Furnitnrg cum rifling nut Parlui , , 1%1111 , Chamberer Silits, Cottage .2§ttiomitrlN, new, With marble , top,; Oak Dinitnt Itoont .kurtiOurPo Hair anutrosm•Yeatjtertpds and Itedding,M alnus So. crptury and Hookeirm:Plerllll , H, DENTIST'S • 2 ' 2 ' A Ipoone large • Dentbd's' Chair, rov.er d.. with „Oki", pima,. nearly 111. W. • , • The furniture ean McitrahieiVat - O'clock the . • • .• • • • ,•• morning of Bale, ; • . • ; '• Sale at 1'i0:929 Arch Mreet: LAII(:E STOUR OE G0.L.0 ANIPWALNUT FRAMED FBENCII pLATE..PIRIC ~AND .111.A.1 4 7TE ALIII- ItOltS, GILT BOUQUET CONS Oh TABLES FIN I: FBA MEI) ,- culiolß.o4 ,ENGRAVINGS. , , ' ONVIIVICSDAY , 1011141.,Nt1 1 , May 27, at TO o'clock, at-Eo. !PI9 Arch street, 34111 hciilolt4 the Stocle6rmr, cwo. (!..lteukanif. comprising large iZe E.rencli'Plato'lllatitel and Pier 3lirrors: in' tiles nlncext styli , of antl,Wallint4:Canien; chit Gilt. BOW' quet 11111 i VI/11.411i /1 TM/11*V Al /ilia IT TlOll of elegant Oil Paintiuga. by, 'listing - allied Eli= ropcini Atitcrican Fruited and Engruviligo. • • The goods rc now open for exhibition. ' a •:. • 01 N i 3 •3.4%, .702 `tout)Seteen venth iifreet. , If OUSEIIOI,II, FLUIN IT Pit E CAR PIITS; • •;..- ; • ON . -:1V41 plc ESP it 10 o 'ehiek, nt N 0.702 S4/11til Sovelitteutli street . , cot , - net Shi#oool etteet, wtit Lie . nolik i illiti,..}TiftilitnitOr grid n and l'enetiati_eitrpevi4. nearly new; Walnut Parlor Furniture. In hair (Join; PiVpaintingn..-lwframili; Pier (hiss, Cluinibor - 111atris..0.4, silver Plated Ware, Chinn, tllasa, euth:ry.Parlor, Chant ber anii•Jiittso7otov_Tblin . listie;Yitriurviitc• GleeE urniture van exanintetl.4 pm inurnittg , a .• • •': 'PIANO 'PORTE': ti .11oV 2a. tit 2 0 - ohick. at the auction store. will 1.1 0 -sold; fOr acCoput of whom it May 'ern. ii; piano Forte, 111.111•'1 y Company', & .; . . • and 2.14.31A11KE'r street', corner of Bank,,street. '• Snei•er:nrs'iti .1011N.11. - 111 Y EltS 47'0). ' LAililliitlAl,ll E. U BOP E 4 1 - 2 , .;" , ANT). 0111.E4T10 PRY GOODS; ' ' • ON Till.illsj),A.Y .1511.111,N1NG. 'lllnY 21. on four moat hs' creclit.'at 10 o chwk. I116:1111STICS:, Ihdes bleaeheil and brown Muslims and Drill,. , ,lo ' nil wool-110mM. CIL II tOli and Merino Flit/Wel& ". 1".+1,/ Blue i'lleche,-Stripes, Denims, Cotton uteri. do Mniliterlliints, Kentucky and Corset Johns; • do ..i_lainhries.,l4lllollo(B,hileCiatif Giliglia , 4B T icks do Casalliferes. Sat nets.`Tviceds , Waterproofs; Su OUPPS.: • TaSeS'Spaitirltc fly -and 'Linens; puivaa, Bite do Irish Shirting Lin fins, Barnsley Sheeting:4, Drilla. do' 'ltletiched '4V, ;Da nitisk, , Table (JIM lis; Nap , ilu Toweling. f rash Diane r, , AIElt T.T,AILOII.S'Goo,DS., .Pieces Frena, English. and St xOny black "and Colored all wool 01111 ILdon ,4hrthe..' • do Belgian 'Black Doeskins, Ilfeltorni,Tivilled Clotlut. do - Froneli Fancy. Crissimeres and Coatings, - Tricots,' do Silk Mixtures, black and colored Italians; Satin do DRESS GOODS. SILKS ANTISHAWLS. Phrces Paris IltiVegois,Greeiudines,' .M.osambiques;LentiFf. 410 London Mack and, colored 3ltilmirs, Alpacas, do Mai* and eolorcd, Sulks,, Fancy Spring do Lovlo,,Portialgs,Piquos,Dol4inps, Hosiery. Gloves,litilmortd and Hoop hkirts,33farseilliet and Honeycomb Quilts, White GOOIN, Traveling and 'Un der t and 'Drawers, Sowings, Umbrellas,: Linea Cambric - and Cottawfldkirs, - Sospanders, Silk Tlery,T;vl.- lors' Trimmings, Al. Also. an important and attractive sale of - • . FBENCII FANS, including lines of silk Imam, stick and sandal wood.Vanue in colors; plain linen and polished Fans. Tooth Bviasßes Wallets. _ GENTS' AND LADJES'O,9OI/g ,- Seri. , .. - IliTeg — liSli Silk, Lisle, Merino, Gauze ands India .thurio 3birts lind Pants, 'English Superfine and super stont regnlar - niade*liith, mown and fancy Cotton Half Hose— Black and celored/Pitris Kid G10i . 14. forcity sahni. White and colored Lisle and Silk Being the balance of itll importer's dtOck: . „ L Awn , : sAhr, OF CAR PErmos . , CANTON. TINGS; OIL (MOTHS. Sze. • ON FItIDA Y 3108 N [NO, May 28, nt 11 unlock, ott four. zatinths'erriiit; tib•otlOat pieces Ingrain, Vencition,,lint, "Imp, Cottage and Bug CafpetingB, LW rejlti Canton MattingB, - Oil (nodal, • ---- • , LARGE SALE 'OP FRENCH. AND OTUER - EUIIO-. PEAR DWI( GOODS; &c. ON • MONDAYMORNING, ' • May 31, at 10 o'clock, on four inontlyo credit: DAVIS S 5 HAR VEY', AITCTIONEER s - ((Late with M. Thorium 4, Sous,), Store Nos. 48 and 511North'SLVM street Sale :a No. 1471 North Thirteenth street. , , HANDSOME FIiItNITUBE,:PIEIt"MII4IIOIt ,'FIUE- P.RoOF SAFE, FINE IEATIFERAIEDS;7 HUM TA ls:i'rJY EAR PETs. . , ON WEDNESDAY .moaNING, , • At 10 "'clock. by catalogue ' at N. 57 . -1411 North . Thirteenth street. above 'Master street, very' . kinporior Walnut and hair cloth Parlor Suits, marble top Tahlet, hand:iota. I\ - 1111111t ellillillil.r.8111t; two superior ClOttage - Sniht wal nut Extension Table unit Pining Mown chairs, Sitting Mom Furniture, hue French Plata Pier Miiror; supe rior Fireproof Safe, by Farrel llorringt, large line Feather Beds and Bedding; rich Brussels Carpets, all wool Venetian and'lngrain Carpets, Chino 'Alla (t 1213 5- ware, Kitchen Utensils, Sze. G,. D..A.IcCLES & CO:, • A :• • . ..._ „. ... .. • UCTIONEERS, . • 1..) No.-tAt MARKET street. BOOT AND SHOE SALES EVERY MONDAY AND • ~ , THURSDAY. •' • GROCERIES, LIQUORS, &C. , . FRESH FRUIT IN CANS. Peaches, Pine Appies, &c., Green Corn Tomatoes, , French Peas, Mushrooms, Asparagus, Sto., &c. ALBERT C. ROBERTS, DEALER IN VINE GILOCERIE4. Corner Eleventh and Vine'SOeets. c4WEET (pL iti -130 DO'EN ,OF EXtiti. - V — ItESII PE Acli ES .lI3.LARUI .Al4lB, at Fifty Coats por : , nr,u—the' chytip6Ati trtnl, NW, goods in Ow city, atfaUSTI 31S South Second stnrt. : ' - • ~, ENCH "PEAS; 31 tr.. 4111. 0 031 Si TILT-- Tonttoea, MOIL Corn,A,oparagun.,..tpi,hittiqra and for salo at COUST.Y'S East Intl' (~ r o6ur) T hi Booth Second otroat.. • • N.ii,WD,A.TES, FAO.% 11,4 Hine and A IrootlF,—all of new crop-Ltalfort , and l'or lo at COE STY 13 141tu'it GroturyiNte,;•ll2l'p dotak ,con 4 otreet 8 TONE (.41.1 4 ;, ,B1„1,cI .- [- berries , Peachee, Pears; lIN, h aker w ekt C;9,31,at CONWAY> Nit End driANTON_ PRE ptcVP,,p , , Prliserved Bryon of filo' 'fOiPbratml , Y looog brand; also, 'Dry Preserrod (Unger in 401E04 iPn ported -atal.--for-sule,-,by-J,Qe,, I§,tl co.. lAi §outh Itolawaro Molttto. - ' • . ,