=mar .fLELIGIOUS INT 'ME PRESBYTERIAN IJEItiBLIEB.` t. - " Wow SchooZ—Mxtititl463%, r. Ntw YORK, May ;26.—..714riterning ajoint prayer -meeting of the two Mseifiblies , Was held M the Church of the Covenant, Park : avenue and Thirty-fifth street, at SI o'clock, at which Rev. Dr. Fowler, Moderator (N. S.), and Rev. Dr: Jakobus, Moderator (0: S.), and many of theprominent men of both.hranches, offered up prayers; invoking the 'grace. and assistknce of God to direct them in the work 61 reunion. • Comintinication was then read from the. Brooklyn .Br ankh of the'Grand Arniy of the Republic of which General Sickles is Grand Commander, stating that, next Monday has been appointed for the decoration of the graves bfllie Union dead; not because they Consider this' heantiftil duty a desecration of the Sab bath; but on account of the ,number of ,idlers iihici,WOuld be likely to profane the occasion by dissipation: A committee was hppointeiL to inSke a suitable response. • The report of the Standing Committee on Ministerial Belief was next read. r The project commends' itself not only to the benevolence but to the sense of justice the members of the Church, and pill the ministers should appeal to their cong r egations 'in behalf of their dis abled and SiMeratinnated brothers'. They are happy to report an increase Of per cent, ,in the amount of - conkributiOns .for this : good work, owing to the urgent and touching ap peals made by some of the members.. Of this sum $8,200. were given by'one man; who wants twenty4otir others ;to join him in raising a fund of $200,000. It is to be hoped thainiany others will follow in the footsteps of the noble and generous man. The report was approved And adopted. Dr. Humphrey read the report of the .Com- • mit*. on Home Missions, which,„dwelt development now shown in 'all national enter prises, and declared thatffe Might. to • see the sat me spirit in the Church. The Permanent Committee reported that the immigration for the ,past :years. was chiefly Protestant in its character. This fact inspires us with hope and ImptdSe---hope that the Church of Rome •is losing ground and impulse to provide those foreigners with religious instruction. Statistics are in our favor, hot statistics are: frequently deceptive. - Rome counts on, its nullification as opposed to the disintegrated state of :Protest antism, for ultimate success, and besides looks to its rationalism as its great seed of increase. trusts,lt that men grew dissatisfied with Protestatism, fall away into infidelity, or some of its various phases, rationalism,posi tivism, or pantheism, and:thence take reuge in Roman Catholicism, as- the last rest for their wearied spirits...: We must Oppose this attempt and secure those who are trembling on the brink, and keep them in our pure Church. The report next alluded to the Chinese immigration on : the Pacific slope, and stated that they are ifiditally adopting the o American customs, and suggested the propriety of watching and wait *on this important question. It went on tospeak of the vast field, opened for missionary labor in the West, where the young and strong should go. Still city evangelization should not be neglected, as there are rich heathens and Sinners among the avenues as among the slums of the city, and their money should be got' for Christ. The amount of the contributions, the report Stated, was less than one dollar for each mem ber, and the ministers should impress their con gregations with the magnitude of the work, so as to stimulate theni to greater generosity. The. monthly Coneerts should alai' be employed as a powerful engine for good, and, in fact, nostone shoUld be left unturned to show the chronic want-of funds willeh exists. The standard of salary should be Maintained so as to hold forth inducenients to promising young men to devote themselves to -tbe -ministry. The mission schools should be established in the cities for the 'conversion of Romanist children. Rev. Dr. 'Mitchell read the report of the Standing Committee on Freedmen. They had now seven missionaries and one hundred teachers employed among their colored brethren, and they hoped soon to have minis ters of their own color from some of the theo logical seminaries. The receipts of the commit tee amounted to $15,000, contributed by. 180 churches out of the 1,600 of which their body was composed. He hoped to see all the churehes represented next year, and the contri butions raised to $lOO,OOO, at least. • Dr. 'Johnson read the report of the Com =We on Church Erection, which stated that the facts set forth' in the report of the per- Manent committee were suggestive, and re quired little comment. It was plain that very -few churches contributed, , and the defaulting bodies should be called on most strenuously to help to raise temples of the Lord throughout the land, as without material churches, the body could not be organized and maintain the struggle i against- the powers of darkness and-the encrear nients of Rome. Dr. Huntingdon, of the Standing Committee on Education, read the report. The number of candidates for the ministry . , aided by the fluids of this committee WAS 218, of whom 03 were in theological seminaries,lo;3 in the col leges, and 52 in the lower scools. The con tributions =owned to $24,037 05, being 37 percent. more than last year, and 372 churches Lad Contributed, being 34 per cent. more than last year. Still three-fourths of the churches had contributed absolutely nothing; and as a consequence, there was a deficiency of funds, and they were Only able to give their bench ttiaries one-fourth of the amomff promised. This was most discouraging to their young mien, and in order to prevent the \recurrence of this fatal event, they offered a resolution author izing the committee to borrow, if necessary, in order to keep their contract and give the full itiPulated amount of assistance to their stu dents. - The report was adopted. Ilev:.Dr. Kendall, Secretary of Permanent Committee on Home Missions, followed, giving the particulars of the attendance at the various )meetings through the year, and alluding again 0) the West, where he said 'l5 missionaries were wanted at that moment. Dr. 'Hatfield, Secretary of the Committee on .Freedmen, made a few remarkron this subject, and Rev. Dr. Ellenwood, Secretary of the Church Erection Committee spoke on the great iMportance of erecting_ehurches everywhere The Rev. Wm. Adams, D. I)., and lion. William E. Dodge were then introduced, re presentatives of the Genera) Assembly of the Presbyterian Church, now sitting in the Church of the Covenant in New York. They 'were received by the Assembly standing. Atterbury, Secretary of the Committee in Education, endorsed the. report .in every particular. • • - - .AirrEinioox SESSION.—Rev.Wm. Bruce was Introduced, of the General Assembly of the United Presbyterian Church. Ile made a ,very 'brief address, contrasting the present condition' of the Church with that before the separation took place. Dr., Adams said, it was the first General As sembly. he ever haul_ the pleasure _to_ meet.- Ile referred in very complimentary terms to • the parties belonging to that body with whom he , bad been negotiating for two or three years past, recalled several very into- OA/resting reminiscences of the past, as they • slowly, year by year, drew nearer reunion. He pe f ferred to - the honest convictions which: . . , •• -- * - lirevented-. its - taking place before. this, .144: 1 01,1hey would see by the report about • Icy:be Submitted that the hand 6f God was in t,;l4;l6l4.._hlessings had resulted froiri:Lthis ietayy , ,there is no question, to divide them iiow,•itnd the important one pt' Slavery had • itFeetrisWept away, and there were many and impOrtant.reasanositiy- .should-be-ututed«,- , Ilie - ttpeaker. proceeded to,: Arrow, that theie was ntArat:tillfferenci - tetweedthen heft basis. waMhe etermil trnikof.,Gnd. He : . then( spoke of rt re prospect of ~:reunion; and.stoke'of .the eleinents.whieh are necesdti.yy to'caccoMplisliit, and then bind theMifininly,tOgether.,,. If they were to beAliiite4they '",triust 'gd.tn'Avolit as they never yet had done. They had an open service to perform,and with one head they must go forward' and do the work of Christ. Dr. Adams was followed by Hon. Wm. E. Dodge. Addresses followed from Rev. Mr: Stewart, of Nevada; Rev. S. G. Clark, of Missouri; and Elders Montgomery, Lewis,. and King, of Kansas. An invitation was accepted to unite with the other,branch in prayer meeting to-rnorrow. Mier a' closing , prayer by Rev. Dr, Sawyer, the Convention adjourned. Old School f ..l4lxth Day. A communication was received from the Presbytery of Long Island, stating that it had rejected the overture and the basis submitted by the Committee, but it is in favor of the re union of the two branches of the Church on the basis of one common standard, and hope it will now be accomplished, and the subject; not be again referred to the Presbyteries: Referred to the appropriate Committee. The Rev. Dr. Marshall presented the report of the Committee on the Report of the TruS tees' hi relation to the Faild for Disabled Min isters. The contributions of churches were $32,772 34; miscellaneous, $l,lBO 64; which, with the balance from the preceding year ' inake a total of $89;840 78; and of this amount there, remained in the treasury. on - the 18th inst., $3,609 08. The receipts from ehurches exceed those of the: preceding year $5,850 62. The report . was . advocated by the • Rev. Messrs.' Hale, Plunily, Strong, Camden and The Rev. J. R. Taylor, representative of the Reformed .Church, of America, was introduced, and.made a highly eloquent •address. At the close of - the: address, he. was cordially welcomed by the Moderator, and he was assured of their warm Paternal feelings. Rev. Dr. Crmiston, .representatiYe of the Canadian Presbyterian Church was introduced. He proceeded to show the analogy between the Canadian and American' Presbyterian Church; both-had the same origin,drew their inspiration from the same source; . their early history and their Constitution were the same; and they had the scnarTgliStinctive cliartteteriatics. lie spoke with hOpeftdriess Of the time when there would be one general :United Presbyterian Church here, whoseinflitenee would be immense upon all the institutions of the land. The Moderabir i*Me it brief response., Dr. Musgrave, of the COmmittee of Confer once on the Reunion, stated that -the Comm it tee had come to a unanimous and happy con clusion. Their first work, he felt sure, would be acceptable, and he. believed he might say unanimously approved. He hoped the report Would be Made the order of the day for Thurs day, at half-last 10 o'clock A. hi., and it was sO ordered. The Rev. Nathaniel I'Vest sent in a commu nication tendering his resignation of the Chair of History in the Danville Theological - Semi nary, Kentucky. Referred to the Committee on Theological Seminaries. The meeting then adjourneduntil 4 o'clock P. M., when the reception of delegates will be • continued, and addresses will be delivered by Rev. Messrs. Bruce, Adams'and George. AFTERNOON Sicskox.—The report Of the Committee . on Religious Narrative was read by the Rev. Dr. Magee, which stated the condi tion of the churches and Sabbath Schools, and reported that time hundred churches were at the present time without pastors. A list of pastors who had died during the past year, all of whom had died at a good old age, with the exception of two who had died by violence, at the hands of the manslayer in the South, was then read. The report was approved and adopted. Rev.. Dr. Onniston, froth the Synod of the Canada Presbyterian Church, was next intro duced by .the Moderator, and proceeded to de-- liver au eloquent address. At the conclusion of Mr. Dodge's remarks, the Moderator addressed the delegates, wel coming them in the name of the Assembly. During the reception of the delegate's the House was densely crowded. Every reference to reunion was loudly applauded, and intense -interest was manifested. The unfinished business of the morning, the Disabled Ministers' Fund, was next taken up, and the report adopted without discussion. The appeal case of Hynes vs. The Illinois Synod was next resumed. Rev. Dr. Miller, Judge Kennedy, Dr. McLean, EgbiTt Marsh and Dr. Hunt sustained the . Synod, and Rev. W. W. Campbell spoke on the other side. Without disposing of the subject, the COllVell tioll adjourned. LUTHERAN. SYNOD Third Day. liEmoiNo, May 26.—Preceding the opening of the Lutheran Synod, this morning, a session of the Ministerium was held, which pasted from half-past eight to ten o'clock. candidates were received fbr ordination: S. A. Repass, F. K. Ilimsinger, IL L. Ziegenfuss, A. „IL Bartholomew, 11. L. Fegeley, P. lschenschmidt, L. G. Geschwind, W. A. Schaeffer, J. P. Lichtenberg, •M. Jacoby, 11. C. Schmidt, Win. Busse, and Win. otz. Immediately after the opening of the session of the Synod the aboye candidates, who had been received for ordination, were introduced to the Synod and officially weleinned by the President. Rev. Dr. W. A. PassaA'ant appeared as the delegate from the Pittsburgh Synod, and was greeted by the President in cordial terms: - The Rev..l. F. WiMin, the delegate of this Synod to the Gentian Reformed Synod, re ported that lie had been unable, on account of other engaeements, to attend the last meetit , of that body, and asked to be excused for such non-attendance. I! is request was granted by the Synod. The Committee upon the Treasurer's Report reported the condition of the treasury to he as follows: • Expenditures for misions, $13,811. 0.2; m ceipts, $5,803 13. For education; $5,744 75; receipts,_s.s,273 13.---For.pastors' fund, $1,005; receipts; $l,OlB 45. For synodical expenses, $BOl 94; receipts, $OB9 49. For the German professorship--interest on endowment, $920 30. The report of the committee states that the fund loaned to Illinois University has not been returned, and that no .interest has been paid upon the same for three . years. The latter statement gave rise to a lengthy and animated discussion, which was tatrtici - pated in by Hey. Drs: Passavant • and Morris, and Itevs. I3eissenbaimer, Vossler, and others. .The_enth.e Matter was finally referred to the treasurer and his constitutional advisers, and the report of the committee was then adopted. Lehman, on Behalf of the lay delegates, who held a meeting in the lecture-room at. 8 - o'clock, preSetited-a set of resolutions-adopted by that meeting; setting forth the necessity of Supporting the educational institutions of the Synod, and recommending that Muhlenberg College should be plaCed upon theltg of bene ficiary organizations, to be supported by the congregationS: ' • 1 31(4:rWintions_Were:ordered to • be'. Oak:0 Upon the minutes. • . • .- thenre4d several'; lu rela= Lion to idithlenberg,Coliege and_theLrtheologi ical=Seminarylutilliitailer[ll4. !upon however,-no action was taken. The. Committee on SyAematic :Benevolence reported the foll Owing plans for that object: THE. DAILY; R.E.NIIMBULLETIN-7-PHILADELPHIA, THURSDAY,.MAY 27, 1869. „ ,,--rifiste,-. 4.ThaLthe-regular-Stmday-collections (eat i r iA used for benevolent purposesas • lltk as 1-priets4l3l*. - . -- - --'`.1,,, , -------r--:-. 1 -&- 1 36 . '0)24—That each Irneita,)ef the 61 ;gittlitin'sliall contribute ak4a.stllime cent .per `ii ) eek4 ' k. , , , ',” ''.' ';.'', Thilit?--That the romp ' ,;rfre.olitAlitt ,tions shall be paid in quatp - Yliy,the meinbers .of the_congregation.s at tli time ,of their regu lar quarterly payments. ' ,, ,=4:' , , Fourth—That each con,gregutionshallbe dis tricted, and regular collectors'Appointed for each district or division. The committee proposed thatisiStora 'and congregations *should select such of the above Plans as they should 'deem to tie most suitable, and that each = pastor should state in his parochial report what; has beefi adopted by hiS particular congregiition. Action on the above repo s it was postponed until, the afternoon ses sion. The discussion of the affitirs Of Muhlenberg College was again reSinued. Rev. J. B. Rath moved that the roll be Called, and that each member of the Synod be asked to state what ambunt his congregation wll give for the relief of that institution. A lively debate ensued upo n this proposition, in which various . views were expreSsed by Rev. Dr, SeiSs, - „ReVs. "J. B. Rath and W. Rath, ProfessOrS Muhlenberg and Koons kr. Zarin and others. The following substitutes, offered by Rev. .13:1E, Schmucker, were finally adopted, which ended the discus sion upon this Subject : Resolved, That the first PropOsition of the trustees of liftdilenberg College he accepted, and the amount of $O,OOO be set apart as the sum; which• shall • be • raised for : the ensuing Re.loWed, That a committee be appointed to estimate the, various amounts: needed for the various purposes of the, synod the ,coming year, including the amotit needed for Muhlen berg College, and: to present a: statement of the amount. which shall be raised .by each charge. . . At the ope utroT,the afternoon session the Rev'. B. M. Schmucker presented the report of the Committee upon the .Preside'nt's report, which was accepted. AMC.* • th& suggestions of the Committee's report was the ad :interior appointment of Professor -Nett to.the German professorship in Pennsylvania. College. The' report further sets forth that,the Synod protests' against the rejection of its nominee to the Franklin proffissorShip in the same without cause, and likewtse -against the pay ment of the proceeds of the endowment fund to any other purpose other than that to which it was designated by the Synod: A committee, of which Rev. J. Kohler was made chairman, was appointed to present the names, oti suitablelictsons to fill the vacan-y in the profesSorShips of the above institution. The officers of the synod were alSo invested with full power to scenic the interests of this body in the Pennsylvania College during the year. Suitable resolutions , of respect wera off , rel in regard to the decease of Revs. G.., A. Hellig and C. Aiding,. The President' appointed the following com mittee to make the necessary estimate as to. the amount required to be contributed by each congregation in this synod toward raising the proposed fund of $25,000, to carry on the be nevolent operations of the synod during the ensuing year : Rev. J. A. Kunkleinan, chair man; J..J. Kuendig, T. J. Schoutz, 4. B. Rath, and Messrs. 11. Mattes, E. A. Baer, and A. Bachman. • A resolution was passed, recommending the congregations of the synod to adopt one of the four plans for systematic benevolence proposed by the committee this morning. The Committee on the Minutes of other Synods presented a report, width was adopted. This report includes a resolution to the effect that, as the relations between this body and the German Reformed Synod have hitherto been in every respect fraternal, these bodies shall regatd each other's' acts of discipline in all cases not touching doctrines. Action was then taken in regard to the ad mission of . various congregationS to the synod, in pursuance of recommendations made by the appropriate committees. A report Was made by the Board of Direc tors of the Lutheran Seminary in Philadelphia: The assets of the institution were stated to be a little over $OO,OOO, Of which $15,000 were contributed during,the past . year. There were twenty-seven students (hiring the. year, of which ten graduated. Various resolutions were proposed for the government and nianage ment of the institution. The report of the Committee on the german Professorship was read and received. The delegates to the General Council pre: seined a report through Rev. B. 31.Schmucker, and their action in filling vacancies in their number was endorsed by the Synod.' The Counnittee on Church Books reported that over 10,000 copies had been sold. A session of the Ministerium was held front five to six this evening. The thirteen candidates received at the morn ing session were ordained in Trinity Church. The ordination sermon was preached by,Rey. J. Kohler, of Trappe, Pa, after whiCh the or dination services were performed by the officers of the synod according to the ritual of the Lit t he! Church. GENERAL SYNOD OF THE REFORMED PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH. Sixth Day—Morning Session CE,l)Ajt\qi.l.E; Ohio, May `..4.—Synod met. pursuant to adjournment, at o'clock A. M. Was opened with prayer by the Moderator, and then engaged in devotional i•ixercises. These exercises consisted of prayer, praise, reading the SeriptiireS and addresses. Bev. J. C. McMillan addressed the Synod on ';the subject of wPIle work of Laymen in its "relation to the Min istry." Among other things he said that duty of the ruling elder was not only to meet in sessions and Presbyteries, but to.hear up the hands of the ministers, to visit the .sickrcena fUrt the Mourning and speak of Christ to the . careless . shinier. Mr. Kirkpatrick addressed the Synod; The special committee to 'Whom certainpapers from the second congregation of Philadelphia were referred, reported as follows : The Conmiittee to. whOm was referred cer tain papers from the Second Reformed Pres byterian congregation of Philadelphia, and the Refornied Presbyterian congregations of Alle gheny, world respectfully report that they have -considered said papers and have heard . the commissioners from the congregations aforesaid, on the subjects referred to in them, and would recommend the: adoption of the fol lowing resolutions as expressive of the jridg ment of the Synod,in the premises: • 117/6'eu.%,, As the Commis:don, appointed by General Synod, in 1808, did - resolve that the Reformed Pmzbytery of. Philadelphia having by its .own act : declined the : authority (AMR) Geneial Synod and Withdrawn from its juris 7 diction, the officers awl members thereof - are hereby deaired to.be without the jurisdiction of General Synod; and Wieners; Said :Co - Mini:446n did resolve *at such officers and members of the other con gregations,` viz.: The Second and Fifth congregations of Philadelphia,' .and ' the • vacant Congregations of Milton and - Ulsternot-identify-themselves ~wbo nuty with the acts of secession, of the Philadelphia Pre sbytery; but avow their adherence to the Gene ra' Synod of the Reformed Presbyterian Church, be declared to be, the second and fifth congregations of Philadelphia, and the con gregations :of. Milton and Ulster under - the care Of the General Synod, and the liberty given them to place themselves underthe care of the Second Presbytery, of phuadophitt,, amid that Presbytery 'be authorized-to receive them upon their aPplication. 4nd---infiere,us,_The4zleneral-JiypodJ-lasan-- proVed the acts aforesaid of saiii Commission. And Whereas, Certain members of the Second Rejoined Presbytexhin "Congregation, of ' Philadelphia, whose names appear in a paper -.presented=to_General-Eynad,sintLiderOd it to your Coiniiiitt,rye d i ried . tlat au ik_ . , l _!%?:i.walutittraffmalog.' trl# .a .I IPP k:IP.IPPet i pina PresbkrY:t Mk ' lied t ii*aiiitain reVi. l - 1 1 tions, and ,bt in AO ditiatiOn. to Genernb Synod,•:,-, midi have ,;,; ked _the counsW itqid atlYieci;';?of - .Gene - ;0371 - nid ,ib :,tlitil, ~‘lirethiSeo: A - 1. '''.• , .-li ; 1, ' , ti, , ,iF .' :- '-,-, .Antitthereitsr The Gerientl SY'tiiid hips deolaretv , that the Presbytery which is represented by Rev. J. Douglas, D. D. Rev. J. Alord, and others,_ . on the floor of the 'Synod, to be the only Presbytery of Pittsburgh in connection, 'With the General Synod of the Reformed PreS byterian Church in North America. And whereas, The General Synod has declared that Rev. Geo. Scott, D. D., ReV. John McMil lan, and - others, who have suspended relations ,to the General Synott,have .thereby seceded froth her controliand placed themselves beyond her jurisdiction. Therefore, • Resolved, That the members of the Second Reformed ' Presbyterian 'Congregation, of Philadelphia, whose , _names appear in : tlii paperbfOresbid, together With others; ollicent, and members of said congregation, who may unite with them, be and are herebydeclared to be the Second Congregation of the Reformed Presbyterian Church, and: as such ..entitled to all the rights and immunities appertaining thereto. They are hereby directed to place themselves under the care of the Presbytery represented .by Rev. Drs. Crawford and Steele, and others, on the floor of General Synod, and that Presbytery is hereby authori zed to receive theni. ReSolimd, second, Thal the Presbytery be known as the Second Reformed Presbytery of Philadelphia. Resolved, third, That the members of the First Re f orme d Presbyterian Church, Alle• gheny, whose names appear in their paper de clining the authority of those who claim to act as the session of First Reformed Presbyterian Church, Allegheny, tire hereby sustained in such declination, and for the reasons assigned; and they are hereby recognized, and declared to be,the First Reformed PreSbyterian Church, Allegheny, and as such entitledto all the rights and immunities appertaining thereto, and that their action in putting themselVes under - the care of the Pittsburgh Presbytery, and the ac tion of said Presbytery in receiving them, are hereby approved.. • 1 All which is. submitted. by the Committee. . The report was accepted and made the order of the day for the afternoon. Rev.' J. Alford presented the following paper: Whereas, 'We, as a Church, believe that pub lic social covenanting :upon proper occasions is an ordinance of God, Which is to be at temhsito on speciaroccasions under the New Testament dispensation as well as. the Ohl, by individuals and societies, by churches and nations; therefore, Resolved, That this Synod sympathizes with the movement known as the National Reform. M ovement, and pledges_ itself to co-operate, in i every rope way, with those Avho are en deavoring to obtain the following amendments to the National Constitution: A fuller recog nition of God as the source of all power and authority, and acknowledgment of the Word of God as the ultimate standard in all Matters, whether civil or religious, and of Jesus Christ as the Prince of the Kings of the earth. The order of the day was taken up. Rev. Dr. McLeod addressed the Synod in support of the piper offered at the previous session. Rev. Dr. McMaster offered an amendment to the paper read. Rev. A. G. Wylie offered a substitute for the whole: The substitute was not entertained. It was moved that the original paper and the amendment be referred to a committee, The papers were not committed. The discussion proceeded on the question whether the original paper would be discussed resolution by resolu tion in connection with the amendment. Rev. Dr. 'McMaster withdrew his amendment, and said that he would offer his paper as the dis- • cussion of Dr. McLeod's paper proceeded, ITEntrAs. DRY GOODS. NOTICE. ~ JOHN W THOMAS Nos. 405 and 407 N. Second Street, llae just received a magnificent assortment of LAMA AND INDE LACES IN POINTS, ranging from - - $lO to $lOO ROTUNDS, " . " - $25 to $75 PALETOTS, " " - - $l5 to $5O CORSAGES, " " - $lO to $25 SACQUES, " " - - $2O to $5O ZOUAVE JACKETS, - - $lO to $25 nth 27 3mrp INDIA SHAWLS AND SCARFS. GEORGE FRYER. . 916. CHESTNUT.. STREET Invites attention to his elegant stock of India Shawls . and Scarfs, Black and Fancy Silks, Japanese Silks, Ma terials for Suits, Dress and Fancy Goods, in great variety, purchased on most advantageous terms. for cash, and will he SOW ae clienp as at any store in the city. N. B.—lndia Shawls altered, repaired and cleansed. • myB-Imrp§. 215 NORTH NINTH STREET, ABOVE RACE ELDER, WALTON & CO., Jobbers and Retailers of DRY' GOODS, OFFER' TO-DAY GREAT BARGAINS IN Black Silks, Alpacas and Mixed Goods, Pique, White Goods, Bonjour Poplins and. Dress Goods in general, Bought trout First Hands and Auction. niyi tu th _________ _ _ _ EDWARD FERRIS, No. 1 8Q7 CHESTNUT STREET, IMPOUTER OE WHITE GOODS, LACES and EMBROIDERIES, OFFERS TO THE TRADE 200 Pieces Choice Piques. 400 Pieces Plaid and Striped Nainsobks. New Homburgs. New Guipure and Valenciennes Laces. New White Goods of all kinds, desirable for Spring trade. Spring trade and for sal° at a email advance on coat on in - IE - DW A - RD - PER - MS No.. $O7 CHESTNUT STREET. Ja.2Bln DRY GOO. 4A-1 .i. 4. TERt -14il - :-.., 'qf •;' Grayi IVI tinies ', 1,' , . In Stripeltan ix r , l • , t ,,.. 4 THE Ledepri: ASBOIIIIIENT I ON TI - 11: 6 i _ AlAri, ic fI r r. RICKEY, 'SHARP & CO. 1 727 Chestnut Street. SILKS In Stripes, Checks and Shots, 1N (MEAT VARIETY: RICKEY ::.SHARP & CO. 727 Chestnut Street. LINEN POPLINETTES, A New and Del:drable Article, At 37 1-2 Cents Per Yard. RICKEY, SHARP & CO. 727 Chestnut Street. Ja,panese\Silks AND PQPLINETTES, A FULL ABSOILTHENT. RICKEY SHARP & CO.' 727 Chestnut. Street LACE POINTS, In New and Beautiful Desigroi. RICKEY SHARP & CO. 727 Chestnut Street. MY3 8) -8) LINEN STORE, tf). SO.S . Arch Street. 1128 CHESTNUT STREET. NEW SUMMER LINENS. roirillt4 - and Loucks For Boys'. Wear. COLORED LINENS For Ladrea' Traveling Suits. 14a Lloti Doigl I I kl *3l 'BEAUTI FUI. STYLE`! Prices the Eoviest. lIIISCELLANgOIA. -- ! ICE! ICE ! ICE ! ICE ICE! ICE! ICE! OFFICE OF THE / KNICKERBOCKER ICE COMPANY, No. 435 Walnut Street, PHILADELPHIA lEstablished 1532. Incorporated 1864. Wholesale and 'Hotail Dealers and Shippers of lE.A: ' g i l a FAEra...N ICE. • THOS. E. ARITA, President; . B. P. EDRSIIOW, Vice-President:A. HUNT, Treasurer; E. R. CORNELL, Secretary; I'. A. HENDRY, Superintendent. ° Ice delivered daily in all parts of the consolidated city, West Philadelphia, Mantua, Richmond,; DridesbuOL neva ;tnd Germantown. - Pikes for families, offices, etc., for IS4 : 8 pounds daily 60 cents per Week. 124 " s `• 16 " 4, • to 4, 44 20 la, I 01 " Large consumers at wholeaale prices. Orders tent to the office, or any of the following depots, will receive prompt attention: North Pennsylvania Rail road and Master street, Willow street wharf, Delaware avenue, Bridge avenue and Willow street, Twenty second and Hamilton streets, Ninth street and Washing ton avenue, and Pine street wharf, Ice! Ice! Ice! Ice! lee! Ice! Ice! my 2 Ourp§ CLARK & EVANS, No. 630 Chestriut Street. Jobbing at Manufhuturers' Prices Retailing at Wholesale Prices. Gold Watches, Silver Watches, Fine Jewelry, Plated Waro, German Accordeons, Splendid Chromom, rhotograph -A Family Table Cutlery, Pocket Cutlery, Pocket Books, hc., Money saved by purchasing your goods of CLARK (4e, EV ANS . ap23 tfrp PATENT OFFICES, N. W. cor. Fourth and Chestnut, (Entrance on FOURTH Street.). FRANCIS D. PASTORIUS, SOlicitor of Patents. Patents procured for - inventioue in tlio United States and Foreign Countries, and all business relating.to the same pfemptly transacted. Call send for circular on Patents. Offices open until 9 o'clock (very evening. nali2o-s to th lyrptt FITLER, WEAVER 8p CO. NEW CORDAGE FACTORY NOW 1N FULL OPERATION, -No-22.1 , LWATnetsmaznd.=_NAML,f; SL' AT 11 114 N F.R — AM ES Enktieh Sheathing Pelt, for eaIebyPETER WRIGII' WOlunt Etrool. MI! Stationery, Perfuniery, SnHpenders, Neck Ties, nOtiol Y , Caseinieres, Linen Table Covers, Linen Napkins, Linen Hatitlkerehlerd, Woolen Table Covere, Notions, etc.,ilte A r AteggS,JEWELRY,AtTC. • •' 1 -- • - ,~ :~::_~.. z';.~. DaMONIi'I)EALERS d JEWELERS. ‘vAlotEs, JIMMY Is SILMIC ;VA Ur. ,TEPTELRY REPAIRED.A ` . . , ;,.., ‘ _ ,.. 1?2,_iih,0 q p n1t t St., Phil Ladies'and Gents' Watches American and hoporto, of tiro mold celobrae4llmake,r4. Fine Vest dl ains and Lewitinetf, In 14 nod 74 kurot4. , Diamond and Other .lemreli.7, • , Of the 'acid tlryfgud, y' 'ENGAGEMENT AND WEDDING RINGS, In Idknrntanitcoin: '.- - SOLID SILVER WARE FOR BRIDAL PRESENTS; TABLE CUTLERY, PLA TED.AV A RE, Y.,1,1. • jnl-tf WM. B. WARNE & CO., Who'tondo Dealers in WATCHES AND 'JEWELRY, N.E. car. Seventh and Chestnut Streets, And Into of N 0.35 South Third 'dr-et. je2 If FINANCIAL BANKING HOUSE JAYCI oimaccx 112 and 114' So. THIRD ST. PHILAD'A DEALER.,s:i IN ALL GOVERNMENT SECURITIES* We will receive applications for Polick% of Life Inintrance in the new National Life surance,Cornpany of the United States, Fall inTormation given at our office. 1 T 4 114 GREAT PACIFIC RAILROAD IS FINISHED. \ FIRST lIXORTGAGE BONDS OF THE UNION AND CENTRAL PACIFIC R.R. BOUGHT AND SOLD. DE tVEN&BRO. Bankers and Dealers in Governments, 4O S. T hi rdd Street. nri if VITIO AND kikeirs Healers in V. N. Honda and Member* of Stock_ and Gold Exchange, receive ac- counts of Banks and Bankers on liberal terms, DOM° Bills Of Exchange on C. J. Hambro & Son. London. 8, Metzler, S. Sohn & Co., Frankton!. James W. Tucker & Co., Paris. And other principal citica, and Letter". or Credit available throughout Vampire S. W. corner Third and Chestnut Streets. W.I-NES: -LIQL?_OJ S,-.&('_ CI-lALMOPA.Gr` INTIEL JUST RECEIVED,AN INVOICE OF 200 Cases Giesler & Co.'s Champagne " Vvrzenny" mid "Cold LabeL" - quartg and pinto. FOIL SALE BY JOS. F. 'I'OBIAS A; CO., 200 and 208 South Front Street. mylb F2O, . 31ACIIINERY, IRON, &C. CUMBERLAND NAILS, $4 80 PER KEG, Containing; 100 lbs. Nails: other brands of Nails $4 60 per keg: Ilordatan's Barbed mind Staples. $4 25 per box of 10 lbs. Staples; Shutter Ilingcs' from 12 to 17 in..complete with. lixtures, 75 els. per set 1 146110 FratitornileSsi, "2.." S ctn.; 1 :%-1 in. 26 cis. per doz.: Rim Locks' and Knobs ISMper 'dozen, at the tiheaP•for. the-Cash Hardware and Tool Store of J. B.: SHANNON, 1009 Market Street. my 2244 to tia ly• FUR SALE-FOR ACCOUNT OF WHOM IT MAY CONCERN. 2 HARRISON STEAM BOILERS, 37 HORSE. POWER. ALSO-FITTINGS, COMPLETE. All - ofwhich may - 101 Reen-at- No. 43 Murket tree:, Pitt.lturpt. pty241.120 , , BILMIETON A: WI ',RP:S. - A4 hitat.W.K & SONS SOUTMWAIth. FOUNDRY, 430 WASHINGTON Avenue, Philadelphia, - • ' MANUFACTURE • STEAM ENGINES—High and Low Pressure, horimin . tel, Vertical, Beam, Osalllating,-Blast and Cornisls Pumpidg. BOlLERS—Cylinder, Flue, Tubular &c. STEAM HAMMERS—Nitsmyth aiiid 'Davy styles . , and of all sizes. CASTINGS—Loam, Pry and Orion Sand, Biaes,&c. •;„ ROOFS-;-Iroli Frames for covering with Slate. or Iron. - TANKS—Of Cast or M rought Irou,for refineries, water, oil, &c. ' ' GAS MACIIINERY,-Such ns Retorts, Bench Castings, Holders.; and , Framer, Barrows; Valves. Governors; &,e SUGAR MACHINERY—Such its Vlteldnirl Pa lid and Pumps, Dellicators, Bone Black. ',Filters, iliirin:rio r Washers and Elevators, Bug Filters, Sugar and BI)1111 Black liars, .Sole Illatitdarturers of the following specialties: In Philadelphia and 41einit3 mif William Wrigitt's Patent. - Variable Stenni.Engliw. • • . • In the United States of \Vestttu's Patent Self•contse log and Self-lailanchig Centrifugal Sugar•drain ing Mar • Barton's Glass k imprOvement on Aspinwall &IVooliiiiy'n Centrifugal. • Burtors . Patent Stralin'a Drill Grinding Rest. • Contraclorsfortie design, iinrri,,sfurvorkjxor:ana • _ C' ° . AND YELLOW .111 L. TA lire F t ill bi l LßraY.ler'ff Copiwr Nuibs, BMW 311111 Ingot Copipwr,•constontlY on WWI and, for uttl , by HENRY WINSORA , C0...N0.332801db Wharvilh. • • A. .—A CrIEEKEN O CEF .NO • ~ T ON,',F3 celebrated Pine Apple Cieesi l- daily 't n yenleo,anu fur Hale by .10$: 11. 13USSIEIL do 00.; Solo Agents. TELEGRAIkitib , 4111k1KARY, hii I l iverpool , Clianabol• of namerees voted'an itcidi:ess pl wiilOoine di Mr. 3lotiey. • , , FOURTEEN persom have been farrested at Zeghow,mcharoaditikheig ipliqtted in the attemprsi assassination of. Col.:Grenville. SP:vEbt men were overcome by the heat in Harrisbtuß yesterday. They were participants in the firemen's parade. - • • LETONA has -been'relieved of the overn orAltip of Puerto Principe, and General Linea appointed in hin,place. 'fun uprising in Cuba'Was • iscus.sed in the tortes yesterday. Liberal members censured the home government for its conduct towards the ever-faitbful isle. Dottiiioa severe storm yesterday afternoon, .YOnkers. Westchester ..county; N. Y.; Were bloWn down. Two Men at work ;n the interior of the. house only escape(' by juiping,fron theyindow. . . Tit xi. National Exticutive Conniiittee of the Union League of America 'had a meeting at New York yesterday, Governor Geary pre siding. Measures were agreed upon in refer (lice to the coming election in Arirginia, and the CoMmittee adjourned until July-Bth. _THE firemen's parade yesterday, in Harris burg, was a great success. Everything passed off Initiminunisly; mid closed with. a grand, ball last evening. The delegations from dif ferent parts of the . State were large, and pro molted a line appearance. A I/Efil'HItATE iiirra , ,:y Occurred , yesterda.y morning in a small cigar and confectionery store, lit-Hicks street; Brooklyn. JaMes Mitl lady attacked James Dasey with a pitchfork, whenthe latter shot his assailant, inflicting, a wound in his Ode. which will 'probably prove fatal.. l)asey gave himself up, and is held to await the result of MulladY'S injuries. Tlf 1'; 11110di'Sbiland House of .Representatives yeSterday - Taissed unanimously a resolution that the General Assembly highly esteem the ad-, ministratiVe ability of (Ow:mot" IlurnSide, entertaining unimpaired confidence in his courage, patriotism and loyalty, and hold in grail ul remembrance the 'self-sacrificing gallantry of the officers and soldiers of Rhode island during the late formidable rebellion.: Ar oeffinoN of the AttorneyrGeneral, has just beenjnOmelgatedi,to the effect that it is not in thepowet of aState Legislature to alter, or' hatige itiatftwav the dutrea or liabilities of hanloPereated . uriact act of. CongresS. The Leglifitftifre may provide for the establish- merit' 'of State bankS, but. there.caft be no merger of these withthe national banks with-, , out the authority of Congreas. He is also of opinion that the dissolution of a national bank, in 'conformity , with the provisions of Con greas,l is not complete until the redemption of its circulating notes has been accomplished or provided for, aud - any violation of the laws of Congress may be visited with the prescribed penalties. The opiniorris called forth by in formation that anumber of National Wails in New York State and city, to avoid the restric tions imposed by act of Congress, contemplate a return to the State system, under what they call an enabling act oethe New York Legisla ture, passed, for that purpose. ART ITEMS. —A magnificent collection of etchings by Al bert Diner has been made in the rooms of the (English) Burlington Club. —An Allumeitin correspondent thus speaks of the lately-found bronze , Venus of Ostia : "The artist;Troilly with the archleolOgist, has been gratified by the discovery of two fine statues at Ostia, one of marble, which for the peseta is left where it was found, the other a beautifid figure of Venus in bronze. It • is aboth two feet two inehes high; the feet are crossed, one resting on the toe, giving an air of elegatiee and elasticity to the figure. One arm is mised,:,with a distaff in her lumd; the goddess beingrepreSented in her Character as and of the Parcle, a character which was given to her at times. anti this - is the only, ',known statue in which she is so represented. On its being brought to Rome it was sent to Castellani to be niade 'decent' by, such 'a covering as defitces the genii on the monument of Cardiwd York, and - such as is -to be found on many other statues of this very sensitive but prurient coun try. A Russian gentleman has offered 70,000 r lire for it, and been refused; but no one knows 11 . 4 - the Venus now is." —The privilege of buying and ordering pic ture's exhibited at the Salon appears to be used by the present French Government as a means • of attaching electors in the departments to the Duperial system and famil3,•. Instead of choos ing rWenty-six of the most, meritorious work.% as the law requires, it has been lately the prac tice to buy a very large number of inferior pic tures, destined to adorn provincial galleries un der the designationofflied to the frame, .of "Don de l'Empereur." Thus, in the last,four years, £53,400 have been expended on 519 pie; tunes bought for the walls; £45,200 on 76.2 pic tures ordered from artists; and of this whole number of 1,:101 pictures, 3.54 were portraits of, the Imperial family, and 291 copies. M. Gali 7 chow, the editnr of ' the Chroidque des' Arts, who has compiled these figures., points out that deterioration in quality and increase in ntunber ortlik , works purchased date- - from - the - annexa , lion ilr 156:.; of the department of Fine Arts to the household of the Emperor. It is thought probable in Paris that the Ministry in question will not be able to resist the general indignation cauSeirby the scandals which have lately come to light, and that the Fine Arts will again be made, an independent department of the State., —Tim ROYAL ACADEMY EXHIBITION 7 LON- DoN. The principal gallery, it is said, makes a magnificent appearance with Lamlseer's "Eagles'.' on one side, in cleSe - company with choice works by Frith, Hook, Watts, and Mil lais. Opposite is Maclise, with his-colossal pic ture of "King Cuphctua and the Beggar Maid," and the portraits of the Dttchess of Athole and the Duke, of Edinburgh; while holding sub ordinate but not less noticeable Oak:A on either side. are exquisite landscapes from the pencils of Cheswick and.of Lee. , Mr. Maclise's pict tire is black and metallic; the &slits not flesh, but leather; the drawing seeks power by the swelliirgcif muscles; the composition is crowded, almost confuSed. Yet these are but the well known-characteristics of a painter grand in his mannerism. And this Work is grand mines ‘tionably; if the shadows-are black, they are portentous of mystery; if the execution is hard, it gains as its end marvelous realism. The pietine has undoubted power: Also is may be conceded that the "Beggar Maid" CS a bright creation; "she is more beautiful than day." The flitting of the Royal Academy from Tmfal-. gar to Burlington House has been attended ---with_benetit_both. itors tlfe pub lic; and when a few trifling drawbacks, insepar able from the ibeginning of a, new era, have been ientedied, we shall be al . Aq to beast ,of a picture' gallery whichl t'll', bear eintiparistni With that of atty : other country in Europe. Come.- (liana upon the rejection of eleven hundred works of art by the Royal ~Academy, ninny of them being ot' more merit than those accepted, 1110Vtmlpli( 11118 -been commenced, through artistic - 'itilluence, to start.' a rival - aeltdemy. With this objeet it cininnittee'hita been thrilled, mulin :twenty-four hours - lli;000 are-'said•to• have been subscribed. -; ' • 'Mall 'Gazette thns"ehlisTorlielio , graph copies of the Sistine Chapel frescoes :. -I)ities§knottrir is antotyping,O•sneL_ • cesSful in reproducing the sketches of the great; masters, has lately', as Many of oar readers are probably aware, been aPpliecito fender, durable . -the photographs taken from some of the best known inediteval statues at , Florence. How , well adaptefl,ThaP9.Yallily is; to reproduce fres coeS has been amply Showirin the plates taken frOmilahael's works jic.the.Farnesina Palace. We would therefore su,weA that the ptocess be applied-to-another series bf frekoes,:tho,o on" be--ceiling-of 'tha -- LSlStine=Xhapel - Roine, which, if any accident were unhappily to befall them, would perish; so to speak, abitost recorded. A sometvhitt feeble tracing of the whole work,: a feW.finelbut:'4iiirtial and frag inentary•printsrtyiralpato-and- Cnnego, and _a- few most able, bttt in • ikirtif; lAceifrate, copies Of some of theprincipal-fignres,xould be the only remaining recCuU' of perinipS':ifie : fineSt • paintings in the world. ' • "Some yearS ago, ovVing.to file , explosion of a powder magazine in the Castle of St. Angelo, a portion of the' ceiling fell;.in, and- -a - large blank white patch in a rather conspicuous part of the fresco remains to attest ~the precarious existence of the rest of 'glorious work. Surely, therefore, it is time that some, durable copies should be taken, and we venture to 'suggest to the authorities of the Royal.. Aca,:' 'decoy, or the South Kensington Musetun, that fitter models and exaMples for the guidatiee and improvement Of students could not be found than - bothlbe:draped and nude figures throughout , the different .• compartments into Which these' fteticaes . are •• ditided, nor is it necessary to do more than appeal to time:re peatedly expreSseil opinion of Sir4o,shua R 3 , - nolds in support of our view. "We have insisted on the importaneeuf re- ' producing the painting 4 on the ceiling Of the chape4,rather than the large froco of the 'Last Judgment,' which covers a .neighboring wall, for several reasons. In the first place, an ex cellent copy of - the latter in Oil, by Marcello Venusti, exists in the Naples Museum, aud'a fine tracing of it by the elder La ,Valpe is ac cessible to all students; secondly, grand in con ception and splendid •in execution :as it un-- - doubtedly is, the 'Last Judgment' shows that tendency to exaggerate the musetdar develop lucid of the human frame, Which grew to a pifsitie defect in Michael Angelo's. later man, ner, and from which the earlier . work on the ceiling is wholly free; and thirdly, many of the figures in this composition, originally nude, have since undergone a process of clumsy draping, which mars their etfeet, and is even in excess of the rules commonly enforced by. what Baizac calls la 'pudeur municipal& of the authorities of a seaside watering place.: For these reasons we think that an absolutely faith ful reproduction of the latter fresco would be of less value than one of the earlier work. "The partial. destruction which haS already befallen the• Sistine Ceiling, and the now almost total extinction and disappearance of such a work as Leonardo da Vinci's fresco of the Last Supper, shmild act as warnings to all true lovers of art to leave no stone unturned to endeavor to secure a lasting memorial of one of the grandest productions of Michael Angelo's enins." I Al PORTrATIO N S. Reported fur Ito runadelphia Evening Bulletin. CIENFUEGOS—Schr Gen Connor, Cousins-3Z Iduin 39 [es molasses _Madeira & Cabada. . • • ... • MOVEMENTS OF OCEAN STEAMERS. TO ARRIVE. sJi I Pe. FROM FOR DATE Atalanta. Lonilon...New York. May 8 Virginia I iv:motif...New York_ May 14 Britannia_ Cpo,gow...New York._ May 14 America Havre.. New York_ v.1a9 , 15 A ll+ mania.- Havre...New York _........- ..... May L 5 314 in ..zonthaolpton...New York_ May 18 Tarifa Liverpool... New York via B_ May 18 Tripoli 1 i%erpool...New York May 18 TO Lk:PAIIT. hedar • New York..llLiTeepeol..... ... .. . ... . . ..May 29 Cumbria 's:evr y..rk...Glaftgow 11 a y 29 Samaria New York... Liverpool - May 27 Ci tyot Ant. erp.New York... Liverpool 31SY 29 1 4 t. Laurent... New York.-Havre.... .... .................... 29 Cleopatra New York... Vera Cruz - ' • Mny 29 Pioneer_ Philadelphia—Wilmington_ June 1 Arizona 'yew 1 ork...Aspinwall tune 1 City of N York... New York... Liverpool via liaPx.June 1 rioted KiiiiMoniNew York.-Olargow June 2 Nel,ruek:. New 1 - ,,rk...LiVerpoul - • June' 2 1t0,...10 Now York... Liverpool June 2 Ea 0.. New York...llßVllna Tune .3 31a1ta........., New York... Liverpool June -3 Britatolia New York... Glasgow— :June 5 13 0A RD 0 I . "I'R AD E. , HENRI INSOIL 4 ;EORGE N. ALLEN. ' .11o.;:iTAILY COMMITTEE. G. MOMItISON COATES, • , . .COMMITTEE ON ARBItRATIONS. .101» 0. James. iGeo. L. Burly,- }:. A. :ioutlet, . IWm. M. Paul, ThoK. L..GMe...ipie. x MARINE BULLETIN. PORT 01 , PUILADE,LP,IIIA7-MAL7I SC'S RI ,a SUN SP:M. 7 16 1T16}.1 --- Vai211,3: 26 Ad RIVED YESTERDAY -St.:4lller Vulcan. Alorrigoti, 2-1 bourn trum New York, with tmlioi. to Nti N. 113 i i IA: Co. ' Su:timer 311.1ViiOVVei. Fultz. 2t Lour' from New York, with tudre P Clyde" h• Co. . tamer Piermrunit, ShropThire,. hourlf from New York, with 111(1.41! tO M Baird .4k. Co. • Steamer Matr4, Brumley, 24 hoursfrom bre*Tork,with italoe to NV, Ai Baird ,t Co_ Brig Georgo E Pnycott. Mills. from Vinalltaren, with t tow: tul,entrx 6: Burges-,.. . . Fehr Gem. 'Connor. C,,nsins, la dayt from Cardenas, pith tnoko.o.s to Mad , •lru ,h U 463,144. :'!'ehrJitmes If Moore. Nickerdon, from Boston, Willi mtlig. to Mershon .5; chr L Burlingame. 'Burlingame, froin BostcitioWitit inilkw to Knight .t Fox, I lkly Trout 011eHia, Del. with . grain to Jan L Bewley A; Co. • Sehr Aurora. Artia. I day from Frederica, Del. with grain to Jam L Bewley A Co. Schr Wm Townacuil, 111cNitt, 1 day from Frederica, Del. with' grain to Jus Deu - ley Co. Tuc lindwon. Nicholaou. front Baltimore, with a tow of bamClydee to W P Clyde Co. Tug Thoa Jefleremn. Allen. from Baltimore, with a tow of Large* to W P Clyde A Co. CLEARED YESTERDAY. /Steamer J h Shriver. Biggins:Baltimore...P. Groves, Jr. Steamer A C Stimera, Knox. New York, W P Clyde&Co. alrig Venixly (NG)Muller, Dublin, L Weistergaard & Co. Brig John Chrystal. Barnes. Ponce. PB. J Mason & Co. Brig 31and Potter. Shields, St John,Nß. E A tiouder&Co. Tng Iludoon, Nicholson.Baltimore,with a tow of barges, W P Clyde Co. Tug Thos Jefferson. Allen, Baltimore, with a tow of bargew, W P Clyde & Co. Correspondence of the Philadelphia Evening Bulletin. READING, Muy 25, lri6s. The foliocine boats from the Union Canal paseed into the Schuylkill Canal, bound to Philadelphia, laden and cos:Aimed all follows: . J P 'Wolverton, with lumber to John Baldwin; Frank Coulder, do to II & B F Bean; Patterson. & Lippincott and Idaho. do to Patterson & Lippincott; Harvey & Bro do to H Croskey;Sandusky, do to . Talor & Betts; A II Blymire. do to II N Boyd; Mountain 1 anger, do to Benj Frink; Laddie Buck, do to .1 Neely; AAAlbert Prince, do nyeaptain; Brown & Snyder, do to D B Taylor; Union Lime Lady. lime to .1 It Winters; Union Lime, limestone to Echert & Co; JB. Rine, bark to Keene & Coates. F: MEMORANDA Ship John 0 Baker, tipt.orjor this port, was in the Liverteml Uth inat. Ship White Swalluvr,' Knowles, sailed from Cain 24th llarehlon New York. . Shlp Agnes, Kriapp, sailed from Manila 10th .ult. for 2S KtgiF ✓ Shit' S - D Thuriiton, Snow. at Itaugoon 4th lust. from : . • Ship (Molina (Dutch),Groots, from Shangbae for New York,linfsed Anjier Ist ult. :7;14'1.11er S Green, Vance, hence at Norfolk 24th inst. Steamer Engle, Greene, /rum Havana, at New York I esterday. Steamers - Australasian ( 11t), 31cMicken, and Colorado (Dr), Green, cleared at N York yesterday for Liverpool. . Steamer Conway, Lindsay, sailed front Aspinwall Ilth inst. for New York. Steamer Dorian (Br). Small, cleared at New York yes terday fur GlasgoW. Steamer Fulton„lones;, cleared at New York yesterday for Copenhagen and Bremen. - Steamer Faint'', Doane, at Wilmington, NC. 21th Inst. from New York'. . . - Steamer Milir tile, Belmar, cleared at New York yes terday for this port. " • Bark Benefactor,.Berrr.• sailed from Hong Kong 3bit 31arelt for Amoy to load for New York. Bark Normanhy (Br), Mclntosh. cleared at St Mary's, Ga. tiOth hunt, for River Platte, with Bark Rebecca Br). Davidson, sailed front Amoy prior to let Mt. for New York. • Brig Earls, Wiley. sailed from St Mary's, Ga. I.Bth inst for lino port, with 1.50.1M10 feet lumber. • Brig -lames Crosby. Baldwin, hence at Portsmouth 22d instant. Seta. I. Q C Wiahart, at Georgetown, DC. Zith instant fr,,nl New York.. Schr 'Tea zer. Donley.. from South Kingstown for this port,smalled from Newport t 241 inst. Sclir A D Scull ,• Scull, at Alexandria 24th inst. from New York. Ma's John NoHolt, Bradley; Homo, Smithond slodp Eagle, Forbes, Immo at Norfolk 24th inst. Schr Z Steelman, AdMIN, cleared at Wilmington, NO. 21111111;st. for New York. Sehr Wn B Maur, hence at Charleston yestarday. Saw T Wilder, ileather,2l days from. Trinidad,. at Nvw York yesterday. • ' • • Sehr Wm S 'inlet', Burgess, hence at Swan Island, and was loading 2d inst. to return: • • .! • • • Sehr Claire, Barrett, - at NVashingtonoo. 24th instant from Boston. , . Sebr T T Taiiker. Allen, - at Alexandria 2241 inst. from FMllem, and sailed 24th for this port. Fehr Georgia, Cottrill, sailed from St. Miry's, Ga. ISth . Last. for this port, with.l3.s,oocifectimilber, ' Schr Rescue, Kelley, hence at'Poitslnduth 2251 inst. . MARINE MISCELLANY: Fehr S L Russell (of Plilledelphia), which went ashore at gitog,no, LI, 6th lust, was stripped' by Captain L P Brown, Agent of the Atlantic Submarine.Wrocking Co,. The vessel bus gone to pieces, and WIN sold on the beach for St.so. Ship West, Wylie, from New York for Liverpool, was out 120 days at last advices, Mal' is almost 'given up by the most Han • tine. ' . , CITTEggv. poto GE RS" AND WbgtENHOrAfig: .1:1; POWUT KNIVES, PEARL and STAG HAN DLES of Botintifullinisly, - RODGERS" - and: - W - ADEI -- & -- BUTCHER'S and the' CELEBRATED LIICOULTRE ItA Mgt. SCISSORS, IN, CASES of the fittest nualllY , Razors, KIIiVCR, Scissors and Table Cutlery, ground and -polished. EARINSTRUMENTS of themost approved construction to assist the hearing, at I'. MADEIRA'S, Cutlerand_Surgical Instromont Makori Tnnth street, below Chestnut. .' myl-tt - 100 - MTN:I), BAITRELWW: _LA, landing froth steamer Tonawanda, and for ,ealo bY co cIiRAN, au6SELL 2a/forth Eton' otroot. THE DAILY , EVENIXORIMLETDV-RitiLADEIMMAMIUMMY,VIAY; gram: 1 829 CHARTER PERPETUAL F I I:t.A.:NT.IEK I_4IEN FIRE OF INSURANCE I ?IMPANY Office--435 and 437 Chestnut Street. , Assets on January 1, 1869, ti#, 4 2,077,3 1 72. 13. Capital Accra' dtiurpluo Prerniutux UNSETTLED cLAIM,S, ` INCOME FOR 1362, 6z3,788 guo t ooo. Losaeo-Paid Sinpc , - *5;500, 1 0004 1 Perpetual and Temporary Policies on Liberal Terms. The Company also issues Policies upon+ the Rents of all kinds of buildings, Ground Rents and Mortgages. Alfred G. Baker, Samuel Grant, Geo. W Richards, 'lsaac L; Geo. Poles, ALFRED GEO. FAD JAS. W. hfcALLISTER, !TIJEODORE 31. REGER . . .. . ~;. .... -The. Liverpool ee. Loi.,- . 4 - ;$:: . ..e.efr.iGlobild4; CO.;' , " .1 '.. .';.. .' .Assets Go/d 5 $l7 ,690,390 cc in the United States 2,000,000 Daily Receipts overs 2 0,000.00 Preiniums in 1868,, 4 5 ,66 5 ,0 75 .0 9 Losses in 1868, $3,662,445.00 No. 6 Merchants' Exchange, Philadelphia. DELAWARE MUTUAL SAFETY IN SUBANCE COMPANY. Incorporated by the Legislature of Pennaylvaida,lB3s. Office S. B. corner of TIMED and WALNUT Streets, Philadelphia. • • MARINE INSURANCES On Vessels, Cargo and Freight to all parts of the world. - INLAND INSURANCES On goods by river, canal, lake und land carriage to all parts of the Union. FIRE INSURANCES On Merchandise. generally, on Stores, Dwellings, Houses, arc. ASSETS OF TILE COMPANY, November 1, 18iS. 8300,000 United Statest Five Per Cent. Loan, 120,000 United States Six Per Cent. Loan, 8208,500,00 1.081..... .... ... .- .... .. . ....... 135,800 00 50900 United States Six Per Cent. Loan (for Pacific Railroad) 50,900 00 al0„000 State of Pennsylvania Six Per Cent. L0an._. .. ... 211,375 00 125.000 City of Philadelphia Six Per Cent. Loan (exempt from Tax).:.......123591 00 ' 7.0.000 State of New Jersey Six Per Cent. o Loan 51,500 00 20,000 Pennsylvania • Railroad First Mortgage Six Per Cent.Rouds .20,200 00 25.049 Pennsylvania_ Second Mortgage Six Per Cent. Bonds 24,000 00 25,000 Western Pennsylvania Railroad Mortgage Six Per Cent. lidndi (Penns. R. R. guarantee) 20,625 00 93,000 State of Tennessee Five Per Cent., • Loan 21,000 00 7,000 State of Tennessee Six Per Cent. - Loan ,031• P 15,000 Germantown Gas Company , 5 ' pal and interest guaranteed by the City of Philadelphia, 300 shares stock 15,000 01) 10,000 Pennsylvania Railroad Company, 200 shares stock-11300 00 5,900 North Pennsylvania 7 - I.lolroad Company, 100 shares stock 3,500 00 a) 000 Philadelphia, and Southern - Mail' Steamship Company, 80 shares stock 15,000 00 ai7,900 Loans on Bond and Mortgage, first liens on city Pr0pertie5_....._..207,990 00 51,109,900 Par. - - Market Value. $1,130325 25 Cod, 81,093,604 28 Real Estate ' 36.000 00 Bills receivable for Insurances, made ' 322,486 94 Balances duo at Agencies—Pre ' minims on Marine Policies— Accrued Interest and. other .._... . . . , debt s due the Couipany_ .. . ... ..,. -.: 40,178 138 • Stock and Scrip of sundry Corpo rations, 83,156 00. Estimated value. 1,813 00 r Cash in Bant ' ' $116,150 tli Cash in Drawer 413 63 DIRECTORS.. Thomas C. Hand, James B. McFarland, Edwgril Darlington, William C. Ludwig, Joseph II Seal, Jacob P. Jones, Edmund A. Solider, Joshua P. Eyre, • Theophilus Paulding, William G. lioniton, Thigh Craig, Henry C. Hallett. Jr., John C. Davis, Jolna.ll. Taylor, James C. Hand, Edward Lafourcade, JOllll R. Penrose, Jacob Helga!, 11. Jones Brooke, George W. Bernadou, Spencer M'llvaine, Wm. C. Houston. Henry Sloan, D. T. Morgan, Pittsburg,b, Samuel E. Stokes, John B. Semple, do., Janies Thaquair, A: It . Berger, - do. THOMAS C. HAND,-PrPsident. ' - JOHN C. DAVIS, Vice President. L HENRY Secretary.'' • . •• HENRY BALL, Ass't Secretary. . dell-tf rpHE RELIANCE INSURANCE COM -11 OF PHILADELPHIA. Incorporated in 1841. Charter Perpetual. Office, N(1,3123 Walnut street. • CAPITAL 6300,000, Insures against loss or damage by FIRE, on Rouses, Stores and other Buildings, limited or perpetual, and on Furniitice, Goods, Wares anti Merchandise in town or country. LOSSES PROMPTLY ADJUSTED AND PAID. Assets 8437,593 32 Invested in the following Securities, viz First Mortgages on - City Property, well ,se. cured . _ $169,60000 United States Government Loanii, - ' . IIT.OOO 00 Philadelphia City 6 Per Cent. Loans 75.000 00 Pennsyh lillia e 3,000,0006 Per Cent Loan 30,000 00 Pennsylvania Railroad Bonds, First Mortgage 5,000 00 Camden unit Auxboy Railroad Company's 6 Per . . Cent Loan 6,000 00 Loans on Collaterals i , ' -- 500 00 Huntingdon and Broad Top 7 Per Cent. Mort .gage Bonds 4,560'00 County - Fire Insuranco Company's - Stock 1,050 06 NedlAlliCti' Bank Stock • 4,00000 Commercial Bank - of Ponnsylimnia Stoat . 10,000 00 Union Mutual insurance Compan Y 't4 Stock3 , 3o 00 _Whams insurance Company. of Philadelphia., , - . Stock . 3,:250 00 Cash in Bank and on band - 12,255 3.2 'Worth at Par. Worth tliia date at market priced • • DIRECTORS: Thomas C. . 1 .Thornas H. Moore, William Trusser, ' - Saintd Castner, . . Samuel Bispham, . James T. Young, H. L. Carson, Istine.F. Baker, Win. Stevenson, Christian J. Hoffman, Benj. W. Tingley, . Samuel B. Thomas, Edward Sitar. THOMAS 0. - 11. IL L:. PrAident. Gamin, Secretary, . . PHILADHLI'IIIA; February 17,1869.:ja1-tu th 6 tf IN TNITIA.) ' LANCE 'IJ C P ANt OR. PHIL ADEVPH IA . This Company takes risks at tho lowest rates consistent With safety, and. coutlueB Its business efuluslyely . to FIRE trrsunthWE IN THE CITY' OF • PAIILADEL- OFFICE-No: 72.3.A.reNiikrbetaianrtb National Bank Building DU TOBB.-. Thomas J. Martin, IleAry. W. Brenner, John Hirst. ' ' 'Albertus King, Wm. A. Bolin. Henry Bumm, James Di organ, James Wood, Wllliam Glenn, ' Jelin Blullleross, James Jetliner, J. Henry Askin, Alexonder•T, Albert C. Roberts. Photo Fitzpatrick, ' James F. Dillon • CONRAD B. ANDRESS,President. tea A. RoLIN, Treaa ---- Wm. H. FAGEN, 'JEFFERSON FIRE INSURANCE COM t. PANY of • Philadelphia.—Office, NO; h North Fifth street, near Market street. Incorporated by the Legislature of Pennsylvania. Charter perpetual. Capltal•ond :Wets ei660r0.. Make Insurance against Loss or damage by Fire an Public or 'Private Buildings, Furniture, Stocks, Goode and Men. sbaudistg,l9l favortyble terms.' • . • • 77 . DIRECTORS, - • . Wm. McDaniel, Edward P. Moyer, Israel Peterson, • . Frederick Ladner, John F. Belsterihig, '• Adam J. Glass; - Henry Troemner,.MUM , ' • acob SoltandeM,.. . John Elliott, • • .ohriethm-1):-Frle • . SamwelMiGor, George E. Fort, William D. Gatdriee: WILLIAM McDANIEL; President.. ISRAEL PETERSON,Vicarretdderd. PUIMP E. COLEMAN, Secretary and Troaatiret. INSURAN'OM $400,000 CO .1400.523 YO 1,193.843 43 DIRECTORS. Alfred Filler, Thomas Sparks, Wm. S. Grant. Thomas S. Ellis, Gmturno 8: Henson, . RAKER. President. ES, Vice President. Secretary. , Assistant Secretary. fell tde3l 116,563 T o i 81.647XT 80 $437,5% 32 5454.381 32 INSURANCE. rEIBE covNTY 71. HE INst . r.RAITOE 0015;t=' _L . PANF:---011Ce, No.llo Sciutir:Fourth 'street, Veto* GUiatnut .. -."The Fire Insurance Company of the Cinnaty Of Phila.; delphla D. -Incorporated by the Leginlature of Pennsylva; nia in 1A32.,,f0r indemnity against loss or damage by are, excluglvi • . CHARTER PERPETUAL. Thia - rtid and reliable institution, with ample capital and contingent fund carefully invested, continUes to in sure buildings; furnitureonerchandise, &c., either per manently or for a limited- time against loss or damage by' fire, at the lowest rates consistent with the'absolute safety of its customers. , • Losses adjusted and 1)161 With all posaibletligandleli. D• Chas. J. Sutter, Antirew 11. Miller, • Henry Budd, Jarnes - N. Stone _ : John Horn, Edwin L. Reakirtt • Joseph Moore, Robert V. Massey, Jr., George Mecke, Mark Devine, . , CHARLES .1. SUTTER, President. ' HENRY MUDD, Vice President, BENJAMIN F. HUCK LEY. Secretary and Treasurer. Pll.Ol NI X INSITItANCE COMPANY . • OF PHILADELPHIA.' INCORPORATED isui--CIIARTER PERPETUAL. • No. 22.1 WALE uT Street, opposite the Exchange, This Company insures 1 rom losses or damage by FIRE on liberal terms, on buildings, nierchandise. furniture, &c., tor periods, and pennanentlY on bullllingB, by depositor premium. • `The Company has been in active operation for' more than Sixty yearn, during which , all losses nave been promptly adjusted paid. DIRECTORS:' • • ' John L. Hodge. David Lewis, • M. ll.lilnhony, Benjamin Ettitig, John T. Low lb, Then. 11. Powers, -. Wm. S. Grant, ' A. It:McHenry, - 'Robert W Learning, _Edmond Cantillon, D. Clark Wharton, Samuel Wilcox, Lawrence Lewis, Jr.. - Lewis C: Norris: , JOIIN IL WUCHERER, President. SAMUEL WILCOX, SeCfetary. . . . . . . - . mar!. PENICSYLVAINTIA - FIRE INSII ' RA CE COMPANY. • . —lncorporated 1824,-Charter Perpetual. 510 WALNUT street, opposite Itelependenwe Square. This Company, favorably known to the community for over forty rears, continues to insure against loss or damage by hre. On Public or Private Buildings, either - Ilermanently or for a limited time. Also on Furniture; Stocks of Goods, and Merchandise generally, on liberal terms: Their Capital, together with a:largo Surplus :Fund, M invested In the most careful manner, which enables them to offer to the insured an undoubted security in the case of Ives DIRECTORS. Daniel Smith. Jr., • John Deyerenx, Alexander Benson, Thomas Smith," Igalwllazlehurid, Henry Lewis, Thomas Robins, 3. 6111Inghara Fall, • Daniel Haddock, Jr. ' DANIEL SMITH, JR. WM. G. CIIOWELL, Secretary. apl9-tf xJan.FIRE ASSOCIATION..OF 0 :A : PHILADELPHIA, Incorporated March 27, MO. Office, 31 North Fifth street. Insure Buildings, Household Furniture and Merchandise generally, from , Loss by Fire. eta 1, mt) UMaM -- ----. William H. Ilentilton; Samttel Sparhawk, Peter A. Keyser, Charles P. Bower, John °arrow, Jesse Lightfoot, George I. Young, Robert Siteeniatiter, Joseph R. Lyndsil, Peter Armbruster, Levi P. Coats, M. R. Dickinson, Peter WI Samson. WM. H. HAMILTON, President, SAMUEL SPARRAWK, Vice President. WM. T. ,BUTLER, Secretary. A MERMAN FIRE INSURANCE COM ri.PANY. incorporated Ii 10.—Charter perpetual. N 0.310 WALNUT street, above Third, Philadelphia. Having a large pail-up Capital Stock and Surplus in vested in sound and available Securities, continue to insure on dwellings, stores, furniture, merchandise,. vessels in port, and their cargoes, and other personal property. All losses liberally and promptly adjusted. • - DIRECTORS. Thomas R. Maris, Edmund G. Dutilh, John Welsh, Charles W. Poultney, • Patrick Wady, Israel Morris, John T. Lewis, John P. , Wetherill, William V. Paul. • • THOMAS B. MARIS, President. ALBERT C. CRAWFORD, SeCretary• AN TH It ACI T E INSURANCE COM PANY.—CLIARTER-PERPETUAL. Office, No. 311 WALNUT Street, above Third, Intifada. Will insure against L 689 or Damage by-Fire ou Build izigs, either perpetually or.for a limited time, Household urniture and Merchandise generally: • Also, Marini. Insurance on Vessels, Cargoes and Freights. Inland Insurance to all parts of the Union. DIRECTORS. William Esher, Lewis•Audenried, D. Luther, John Retch,un, John It. Blackiston, J. E. Baum, • William F.Dean, John B. Heyl, Peter Sieger, Samuel H. Rothermel. ILLIAM ISHER. President. WILLIAM F. DEAN, Vice President. M. SMITE, Secretary. jail to th s tf r7LIA3IE INSURANCE COMPANY, NO 11 Ehfl CHESTNUT STREET. _ INCORPORATED 11150.• CHARTER PERPETUAL CAPITAL, $200.000. FIRE INSURANCE EXCLUSIVELY. insures against Loss or Damage by Fire either by Per veinal or Temporary Policies. DinucTona. Charlns Richardson, Robert Pearce, Wm. 11, .lohn Kessler, Jr., . Francis N. Buck, Edward B. Orne, Henry Lewis, Charles Stokes Nathan Hints,. John W. Evert:L ts in, George A. West, Mordecai H , . CA_RLES IcitupsoN, President, WM.H.RHAWrIi - Vice-President. WILLIAM'S BLANCHARD, becretary. apl tt. LEGAL NOTICES. STATE OF EDWARD MULLINS,' Li deceased.:—Letters testamentary upon the ‘aboYe Estate having been granted to the - undersigned by the Register of Wills for the City and County of Philadel phia, all perdons indebted to the said estate will make, payment, and those having claims against the same will present them to ELIZABETH P.III.ILLINS,-N0515. North Seventh street. EDWARD MULLINS, No. 410 Commerce street, LEWIS THOMPSON, Eleventh street and Ridge avenue, Philadelphia. Executors; or to their Attorney% WAKELINH BROS., No. .522 Walnut street,,Philadolphia. myfetk tit' , IN THE DISTRICT COURT OF . THE United States'forAh6 Eastern District of Pennsylva nia.—ln Baulomptcy. In the matter of RICHARDMITCHINGS, Bankrupt. May 12th, 1869—8 y the Court. Upon return of -alias order to allow cause.. proof of ser vice is Med.; whereupon - it is Ordered that notice, once a week for three weeks, be published in each of two news papers in Philadelphia, of general circuJation, requiring alleged bankrupt to appear on the 24 of Juno next to show cause wby he should not be adjudged a bankrupt. Certified fromthe record Seal'of.l . ' G. R. FOX, the Court S Clerk of the Court, myl3 th3t* IN THE COURT - PLEAS . COMMON 'for the City and County of Philatlelphia.—Tbust es tate of - SARAH PRICE ROSE. Sur supplemental pe tition of JOAN S.3IcMULLIN. Trustee, for confirma tion of sale::to, ANNIE B. MASSEY , ' &c. You will notice citation issued . by the Courbto you to appear in Court on SATURDAY,June.S,IB69,tit 10 o'clock A.M.,and answer said petition, and spew cause, if tiny you have, why the prayer thereof should not be granted, or idiot the same .will then be allowed to 11. P. EAKIN, FRANCIS D. EAKIN, WIFLIAM. B. EAKIN and BUTLER D. PRICE. • J. AUSTIN SPENCER, Solicitor for Potitiolivr, . walnut street my2s-ttt th 4t TN THE COURT .OF COMMON PLEAS IN for the city and county of Philadelphia..—Assigued estate of CHALK - LEY SOMERS and WILLIAM E. r-OMERS, copartners cc C. SOMERS Lt SON. The Au d torappot nterldrri he - Courtto audit - and - adjust the account •Oi W. II :LOVE. Assignee of CIIALKLEY SOMERS' and WILLIAM E. SO9IEILS, copartners, trading as C. SOMERS & SON, and to report distribu tion of balance in hands of said accountant, will ineOt the part lea interested for the purpose of the appointment on :MONDAY; May 31st, 1869, at 11 o'clock, A. M., at Elio Ottle , •, No. 217 South Third street, in the city of Philadol phis. S. HENRY NORRIS, Auditor. inly2o th a tit st§ TNTHE DISTRICT COURT OF THE .1 United States for the Eastern District of Pennsylva nili.—ln Dankruptcy.—At Philadelphia, the 19th day of Nay, A: I). 1869. The undersigned hereby gives notice f hhl appointment as assignee of JAMES U. BELL, of Philadelphia, in the county of Philadelphia, and State of Pennsylvania, within said District, who has been ad judged a bankrupt upon his own petition, by the Dia trict Court of said District. A. lIALLEU GROSS, Assignee, 735 Walnut street. mpt th t3t* LETTERS TESTAMENTARY UPON filo Estato ot7OIIN 0. BnErnNWlLAßT,eleceased, having been granted to the undersimwd,ull persons in debted to said .Estato make payment, and those having claims resent them to JOSEPH 00 (JETT ; Executor,l9ll6 Chestnut street, Philada. tayd-th tit* NEW PU B LICATIONS . BOOKS BOUGHT,- AND CATALOG UES of New York and lyiton.Bc ok Sales for distribution at 740 Sansom street: JOHN CAMPBELL. my Im* PHILOSOPHY OF MABRIAGE.-L—A new course of Lectures, as delivered at the Now York Museum of Anatomy; embracing the subjects.; How to Live and what to Live for; ;Youth, Maturity and Old• Age; Manhood generally reviewml; the Cause of ' In digodion, Flatulence and Nervous Diseases accounted for; Marriage = Philosophically Considered &mote. Pocket volumes containing these Lectures will ho for warded, post paid; on recelpt.of 24 . cents, by ;Addressing W. A. Leary, Jr., Southeast corner of Fifth and Walnut streets, Philadelphia. • -`•.= fe2o-ly§ iCOPARTNERSHIPS. ' DDISSOLUTION.-NOTICE IS HEREBY given thitt-the bartnerobPo lately enbefatlng between IVILLIAIIt HENRY• BAIRD and LEWIS BIT. TIN g, under 00 ilrni of , LEWIS W. BIT'rINII & CO.( whet dleaolved on the twenty-fourth day, of 'May, A"1"), 18e, by' niuttial: , eousent. , All debts' crivink to the alibi aartnereblprare to , be .received by sald •Willlam Henry Baird, and all dernandeun Bald; partnerahlnare to lay preeenteclte'Rim form at WO North Broad quest.• , WILLIAIII.HENR BAIIiD, rny2ls St* 4-I,IIWIEI , - - GANMXTUIEES. rIAB-FLX21:111, VI VHACICAIIA No; 718 Chostntitatreet, manufac turers of Gas •Fixtures, Lamps, &c., &c., would call the' attention of the public to their large awl elegant apsort moat of Gee Chandeliers Pendants,llrackets; &c: They i also introduce gee pipes into dwallinga and public build. ,gs,i_uul attend to' oxtenditig(6ltorink and ronalringlias . en. All work warranted. , .• ; • 4 1.• B • 0' SFr olivoe in holt-gallon owl two and it holt gallon koge, or Bale PETZU IYULQUI & SON% / 1 5 Walnut at. TAT.OI,IAB. -&; 'BON% A,UCTIONFJER4; ._ • • Nos. 132 and 141 SOntb`POIIRTII street; • -SALES -OF fiTOOKS'ANO REAL ESTATE - ' • • 41r Public sales at the Philadelphia Exchangeol'orY : •,TUESDANati2p'clock. I' . lIIST Furniture at ,the Auction Store EVERY, TItIIRSDAY . • Sir Sales at Residences receive especial attention. REAL ESTATC HALN,JIfNI 7.' .Orphans' Court Sale---Estate of Peter A. WOYaer, dec'u.-6 'TWO-STORY BRICK ••IIWELLINOS, fins. 526,528,530 i 532. 4.3 x and 5,36-Nrun ()Iran, , vrenue,.. Orphans' Court of Anna Cram p'olec'd. —TWINE-STORY, STORE - mud RURAL- DWELLING, Ricintiotid'street; 6. W. of Otis, Pith. Ward. Master's Peremptory Sale—ltyorderUf Court of Com mon Pleas—LOT,. Germantown avenue, below Master street, 17th Ward.-' • ' - • • • Sams Account—LOT, Charlotte street, below Master. 17th - Ward.' • ' • - Same Account—TWO , STORY FRAME:DWELLING : No. 8.37 St. John at. HANDSOME COUNTRY SEAT—MANSION, 22 ACRES; Abington road, Chelten Heights, X of a mile of Old •York - Station , on the North Pennsylvania Railroad.. MODERN THREE-STORY. BRICK RESIDENCE, No, in North Fifth Street. below Tolslar. NEB Y DESIRABLE COUNTRY RESIDENCE, 'West Walnut lane, West of Green - street; Germantown, 140 feet front, 334 feet deep to a street.; • - 'To Capitalists, Manufacturer. 4, Builders and Others-- VERY VALUABLE BUSINESS ,LOCATION—LOT and DWELLlNG.SansorM.lnvenal and Medical streetri, between Tenth and Eleventh, 106 feet front, 10Thi feet deep-3 fronts. „ , • Peremptory Rale—Eor Account of a Former Purchaser Interest in a• Very Valuable Tract of Goal Lands, .810 acres, 127 perches, Saw Mill, &c., Branch and Fraley Township, Schuylkill county, Ph. ' Estate. of Lawrence Dillon: dec'd .—LAMGE THREE STORY BRICK DWELLING, With Side Office and Yard, N0. , 1813 Frankford avenue, and 2 Stables in the rear, betweemMontgomery and Berksstreets,Eighteenth • VALUABLE BUSINESS STAND MODERN. zurnEE4aunr BRICK STORE' and RESIDENCE, No. .1024 North. Second street, between Norris and Dia , mend, with a Two-story Fraine 'Building In the rear, on Philipst., ,• • WELL-ESTAIILISIIED BUSINESS.' , STAND THREE-STORY BRICK-STORE mad DWELLING, No. 3.,00 Market street, with a Three-story Brick Store and Dwelling in the rear on Ludlow street, 20 feet front, 21436. feet deep . MODERN 'STONE RESIDENCE,' with Stable and Coach HOlll4O, Johnson street, southwest of ,Gret.n, Ger mantown, 151 feet front; WO feet deep to Nortiat at. ,IKODERN THREE-STURY , BRICK RESIDENCE, No. 826 North Sixth street, ribore Brown. ' • MODERN.- TIIREE:STORY HBICK' 'DWELLING, No. 728 Erie street, a hove Fitzivater. ' MODERN - THREE-STORY- • BRICK DWELLING, No. 1742 North. Tenth et. • TWO , STORY. FRAME , DIVEIXING: Stable and- 23 acres, Harrowgate lane. below. Nicetown lane. • Executors' Peremptory Snlo---Eidate of John Miller. dec'd.—TWO-STORI BRICK DWELLING, No. Z 74. Gnskill st. • .. . Executors' Peremptory Sale-,VALU ABLE LOT, S.: E. corner of Westminster avenue and Market street, 24th Ward. . . HANDSOME MODERN FOUR-STORY BRICK RE. SI NCE No. 190:: Chestnut st, • VERY VALUABLE BUSINESS STAND—THREE STORY BRICK STORE, No,. 37 North Third street. above Market.._ r . • 2 THREE-STORY' BRICK DWELLINGS and - FRAME SHOP, No. 1527 North. Second street, above Jefferson. THREE-STORY- BRICK DWELLING, No. 1333 Crenge street. 18th Ward.. 3 WELL-SECURED:GROUND RENTS, each E 348 50 a year. VERY DESIRABLE FARM' and'COUNTRY SEAT, 2O acres, Lansdale . , Idotitgoluery county, • Pa., 3 mi nutes' walk of the radroadtstation " . _ _ 01,4011,0 Z 08 . . - Peremptory Sale GENTEEL THREE-STORY BRICK DWELLLNG, No. '45 Lybrand street, welt of Thirteenth. al sive Race. MODERN THREE-STORY BRICK RESIDENCE, No. 1415 NorthrEighth street. above Master. MODERN THREE-STORY BRICK RESIDENCE, No. 216 North Twelfth street. between Race and Vine. - MODERN THREE-STORY BRICK . RESIDENCE, No. 870 North Seventh' street south of Poplar. GENTEEL THREE-STORY BRICK DWELLING, No. 2118 Walden street. between Market and Arch. BUSINESS STAND—THREE-STORY'BRICK STORK and DWELLING, No. 253 South Tenth street, above Spruce. NEAT MODERN THREE-STORY BRICK DWEL LING. No. 231 Wharton street. with a Threestory Brick Building in the fear on Mcli wain at., No. 5N.. HANDSOME MODERN. THREE-STORY BRICK RESIDENCE, No. Mil Germantown avenue.. Inane d late POSSCASiMI. DESIRABLE THEEE,STORY BRICK DWELLING, No. 315 Gaskill st. THREE-STORY BRICK DWELLING, No. 1161 South Twelfth street. below Ellsworth. MODERN THREE-STORY BRICK RESIDENCE, With Side Yard, No. 1230 North Seventh street, above ilefierson-37 feet front. 2 MODERN THREE-STORY. BRICK DWEL LINGS. Nos. 2024 and 2026 Canute at. • LARGE and VALUABLE THREE-STORY BRICK DWELLING and LARGE LOT, N0:592 West street, be tween Fourth and Fifth and Clinton and Ryden streets, Middle Ward, Camden, N. J., 20Ri by 117 feet. • ELKOANT BOOKS. ON THURSDAY AND FRIDAY AFTERNOONS, Ida) , 27 and 2S, At 4 o'clock, callable Miscellaneous Books, Including Theology, Fine Arts. Science, Fiction, Ste., standard library and Illustrated Works, English and American editions. Sale No. 207 Lodge street.. LARGE BAR AND BAGATELLE TABLE, STOVES, ON. FRIDA MORNING, May at 10 o'clock, l. at No.' 307 Lodge street, the Fix tures of a Restaurant, comprising large Bar, Bagatelle Table,',Stoxes, Administrator's . Sale. Estate of Peter A. Keyser, deceased. ELEGANT FURNITURE, GRAND PIANO, SUPE RIOR Parlor Organ, Billiard Table, Mirrors, Oil Paintings, Brollies India and French China, Horses, Carriages, Farmini Implents &c • ON SA' URDA me Y MORNING, May 29, at B) o'clock, at the residence of the Into Peter A. Keyser, Green street, between Washington and John son streets, Germantown, by catalogue, the entire Fur niture,, comprising elegant rosewood and ebony finish and walnut Parlor, Dining Room and Chamber Furni ture, grand action 7-octave_ Piano, made by Schomacker; large and superior Parlor Organ, superior walnut Book case,ebony finish Cabinet, flue French Plato Mirrors, valuable Oil Paintings. Kea Bronze Ornaments, fine In la an rem- t China, rich Cut Glass, handsome - Velvet C and English Brussels Carpets tine Hair Matressos, Fea ther Beds; large assortment of Kitchen Utensils, &c. Also, superior Billiard Table, marble bed. HORSES, CARRIAGES, COWS, &c. Also, pair bay Ponies, Farm Horse, 2 Cows,2 Calves, 6 Carriages, Carts,large lot Harness, Farming Imple menter-Work Bench, Carpenters' Tools, lot lumber, &c. VERY ELEGANT COUNTRY SEAT. Previous to the sale of furniture Will be sold, by order of the Orphans' Court, the elegant Country Seat known as "Engle Wahl, ' with mansion, stable, carriage-house, &c.; about 254- acres laud. Particulars in handbills and catalogues. Sale at No. ^-2t3 South Eighth kraut. SUPERIOR WALNUT DINING ROOM AND PAR LOR FURNITURE, WALNUT AND COTTAGI CHAMBER 'FURNITURE, BRUSSELS AND IN GRAIN CARPETS, s:e. ON TUESDAY MORNING, Jane 1, at 10 o'clock . , at No. 22a South Eighth street, be low Walnut. the entire Furniture, comprising Walnut Dining Boom and Parlor Furniture, Wahmt and Cot tage Chamber Furniture, Wardrobe,lairror, fine Fea , ther Beds, Bolsters andurillows, China and Glass Ware, Stoves, K lichen Utensils, &c. May be examined on the morning of sale at S o'clock. Sale No. 1206 Walnut street. • ELEGANT RESIDENCE AND FURNITURE, Property of It. 11. Gratz, Esq.,,goimz to Europe. ON WEDNESDAY MORNING, Julie 2. at 10 &dock, at No. 1206 Walnut street, by cata logue, the entire elegant Furniture, comprising suit ele gant ebony finish Drawing Room Furnitor.a, green satin coverings, elegant Walnut do., green Satin; elegant gilt and rosewood Tables, inlaid mosaic marbles, elegant Itosmrood Piano; made by Subomacker, cost '6'7IX); rose wood Melodeon, handsome green cloth fwdLa ce Cur tains, elegant Vases, Ornaments, Marble statue, Pier JJlirror,very elegant Clocks, superior Hall ,Furniture, -- Inningißoom Furiliture,morocco coverings;.-superior Buffet, large-Extension Tables, handsome carved Oak Bookcase, elegant China Dinner and Dessert Set, Cut Glass elegant Axminster, Brussels and other Carpets, superior Walnut Chamber Furniture, superior Ward robes, line Hair and Spring Matresses, Bolsters end Deciding. Kitchen Furniture, Ac. May . be examined the day previous to the sale, from 10 to 4 0 'clock. ELEGANT RESIDENCE. Previous to the bale of Furniture will be sold, on the premises, the elezaut Three-storV Residence, with three story.ack buildings, 26 feet front, extending through to Lyndall street. Also, superior brick Stable and Coach House, south side of Lyndall strcer,between Walnut and Locust,abovu Twelfth street. Full particulars in handbills and catalogues. Sale No. 3509 Baring street, West Philadelphia. HANDSOME WALNUT PARLOR, SITTING ROOM, CHAMBER AND • OAK DINING ROOM FURNI •TU.RE, WALNUT BOOKCASE, FINE CARPETS, &e., AC. • ON FRIDAY MORNING; June 4. at 10 .o'cloek, at No. 3too.lliiring street, between Thirty-tifth and Thirty-sixth streets, bedew Bridge at., the handsome Furniture, comprising-,-Walunt• Parlor Suit, green reps covering; NV Mind Bookcase, Oak Vining Boom Furniture, Walnut Sitting Boom and Chamber Furniture, tine Brussels, Ingrain and Venetian Carpets, China, Glassware, nefrigerator,Kitchen Furni ture, &c. . , . . • Nay be examined on the morning aside at 8 o'clock. Mr The Vine street cars rim within one square of the place of sale. . ELEGANT PRIVATE LIBRARY, ON FRIDAY AFTERNOON, • June 4 at 4 o'cieck,nt the auction store, the choice Pri vate Library of Robert li. Gratz, Esq., going abroad./ • PRIVATE STOCK OF FW A INE WINES ND LIQUORS. - • ON SATURDAY; Juno 5, at 12 o'clock lawn, of the auction store, the pri vate stock of Robert H. Gratz,',Esn., comprising hue obi 'Madeira, Sherry, ,l'ort,..Catawita, Catalonia, Hoek, Siu!- tente, Rum, Whisky tte.. .;* ; Samples ready one hour previous to the sale. ' • 'AT 'PRIVATE SALT :7 - Th VERY DESIRABLE FARM, 82 ACRES, Chester county,' Pa 4 ,111tinsitin'and Outdmildi eke,. one mile front Valley Forge Station and Perkhenen.Junction. TO IiENT—A Tory largo . and elegant Country Seat atirlltartsion, With all iuodorn gas{ tli)t RIO gold :crater, out-buildinga, , beautiful garden, Sol., ,Twon ty-so 'Oath:Ward; suitable fora boarding-Louse. DL NVOLIIERT, AUCTIONEER, -, • F , ... y 16 South .SIXTIT street ~ . 'SA r'--Or--EDWAriDS--.'-&:.--SONSL-1.H.IST-ENGLIA GRANITE, • TDENTG D. E :AN-Gr- 0 E ; -WAR, CO VERED METAL C OS, riILYIJR - I.4.A.TED WADE, •. . COUNTERS . , • DE ' ODDS; TABLE'.TOPS, • DESKS, SIiEyVING, GLA SWA.IIO, au. • .. ' ..' - '• Ou Account of WhOlirrit may _Ccincera. - ' -- - . - ......_.N1UDA Y- MORNI.NO, • , 111 - R04,8 , ,'. at Ifrelne • wilTbirifolifXliiko.6llll - "ktmortfr a. • sortment of to Crockery, tOlver.r.lated 'Waro, 4;o„. ALSO—On tiocoust of whom It moy concern= - ' , A large , . ououtity; of '-'ol.otonyaro, Wetal Coyered Jugs, &c., die , • • . ' ' • . AUCTION 'S.ALES. AECTION SALES., R rpom - Ail _AVOTION EERB ANHCOMHHUROSPIItRHOIt/I.HTB, No! MO CHES7lllPrifreet.-' Rettf entrance No.llol Stitounn,lotreel. Household Farniture'e t T i t i g clesetiptiorr,r,oofte d afit • ' Hong ent.' 't• • • •:?. 8a lea of Eurnibire at dyfe linds.attendll dais reasonable tetirds. , • - ••• 7! • , La , Sale at No .1110 Ohestmatitreet,—"; , - ELEGANT CABINET FURNITURE, :CAR A PIANO.F S; E ORTE CABINT ORGANSMIRIV,- (lIIINA, Arc. - ON FRIDAY MORNING . ; , . At 9 o'clock; at the auction store,•NO: will be sold, a. , large namdrtment of klegant Chltinber and Dining RooMCabliMt . Fuytiltqa t iCtOliebb,'." Mirrors, China,'Jm: - • PIANO FORTES. Rosewded Piano Fortes, by Raven dt , Racbm,WeiTitatit: - 1 - - • PARLOR Organs made by Estey, t Co.; George ptl l igeckgeos . „ edd .Y S. D. and 11. W, ; • • • CALIFORNIA. WINES; , • - • • At l 0 o'clock, will be sold, an . involco of .Califortils, • 'A hies; consisting of Champagne tindlrott Wines- 'Awe White and Red Wines,Drandy and Sarsovaires IVIADFAIIA Alto, 8 elites superior littideirAW ELEGANT SII (YWCA SES •AND STORE , FrXTERES: ,,, Also, at 10 o'clockwill 1/C! sold 08111m:did Plate 04111eir Counter Showcates,'ailyer niounted;,Wahaut- W4ll illW Ussert,, anirßOrti, with glass doors' 2 'Dolor ShoweasTS nut Gonntere,, Ac . , TRAVELING TRUNKS; • • , Alto, will be sold—for, account of whom It ;mar; corn, S Sole Leather Traveling: . Trunks. . PIANO" FORTE: . • ' • ' Also, for account of whom it limy concern, one Stivesi octave Rosewood Piano Wirt,. rondo by Illnion;Costpany.4 , ,,, , • • PIANO FORTE, May 2, at lo'clock, ht the auction ;too t will her Soldjirsii• occouut of whom ft may concern, a Rosewood T-Octirit Piano Forte,lll4o by the Philadelphia Company., . • rp A. 3icG ELLAND; AUCTIONB L. 1219 - CHESTNirkiiii z CONCERT HALT, AUCTION R 0 0148.0.;',1.1 , Itear•en t ranee on Clover street... , Household Furniture and plercliandttle of.overt Lion revolved on consignment. Sales ; Of • Ftirnltnry,4.2, dwellings attended to on reasonable terms. y , l. , . • Sale at 1219 Rhestnitt Street. , - - • , SUPERIOR WALNUT AND COTTActE StrlTl4, • PARLOR AND DINING. 11.003 f. FuJl,DirrußE,..l, ON FRIDAY ,N;QBNltigi 31ity 28, will. Abe sold. by catalogue, at the.uitign 1219 Chestnut street, commencing at 19 ct`glOcktr assortment of first-class sect from manufacturers,' including Ottunber,and Parlors Suits, Wardrobes, BookOnsos, Onto,. .o** , T4h.efiPs. : • Cottage Suits. biatresses,atc. , Also, Secondhand F.urniture,frOut ;- housekeeping. • Special Sale at. 1219 Chestnnt street. FIRST-CLASS OIL PATNTlNGS,,Houslatordift FURNITURE, 'BRUSSELS, AND INGRAIN` KS PETS. SEVEN OCTAVE; ROSEWOOD PIANO, • LARGE BURGLAR-PROOF,' :FOR DWELG; CHINA AND GLASSWARE OF ~ 4 1. • FAMALY LIN ,GG- 0 ,. ING TO EUROPE. ON MONDAY MORNING, May 31, will be sold; by catalogue, at Contort Hall Auc liken Ronnie , 1219 Chestnut street, commencing at ID o.clock, the entire furnislun'ent of a family goingto Eu rope, embracing t hirty Dil Paintings, large t'ler Mirror, plush Parlor Suit, Lounges three elegant Bookca.ias, seven-octave Piano, Burglar-proof Safe. Grover & Baker Sewing Machine, Wardrobe, Hat Rack, Walnut ber Snits, Cottage Suits, Extensionliair_puct, Husk MatressesTlirrissels. and Infiraln• Carpeta,le Or costly French clpeki . &r. Goods open, for examination, with catalogues, elVga turday. The'sale te be without reserve. MARTIN. BROTHERS, AUCTIONEBAS,. (Lately Sidemen feria. Thoniaa &Sons,' -4 • 80.f,29 Clf ESTE UT airing. rear entrance from minor. VALUABLE 'MISCELLANEOUS 800K.%' • OE FRIDAY. EVENING, • ..t.r 1418 Y 28, 7.14 o'clock, at the auction. `robing,-iiii: Chestnut street, by catalogue, Mbieellandous Books front' Libraries. ' , • . . . „ Sale N0:924 Sp nee street. • • , SURPLUS:HOUSEHOLDFURNITURE,TWO, FRENCH PLATD MANTE • L MIRIIORti, 'FINN • BRUSSELS CARPETS, CANTON MATTING, 4c. ON TUESDAY MORNING,,,, ; • - • • June 1, at 10 'o'clock: at HO: 924 Spruce street, surplus Household Furniture,• including Parlor,. Dining Room and Chamber Furniture. - . . - , Peremptory , Sale at No;s2'o,Chestnut street: • ELEGANT WALNUT PARLOR, CHAMBER, 'MITA • DINING . ROO.IIL , FURNITURH.•: : • • fe • O MONDAY MORNING, . • . . May 31, at 10 o'clock, at the 'auction rooms; - f1ci..`629 Chestgutstreet, 1!) . catalogue, very elegant•SurnitUrg, ificluding 10 Suits elegant Chamber Furniture; of the latest and most stylish designs and patterns, ffulsbea oil and varnish; Handsome - IV:11mA Parlor Snits, In fine • terry and hair cloth:. elegant Lounges, Centre Tables, • Bouvet Tables, elegant oak and walnut Buffet Ma hon s, handsome Wardrobes, Dining • "Robin Bookcase, Hat Stands, Umbrella Stands, ece. : : The stock was manufactured In the most eletrat, nor,expressly for first-classretail sales, andmill. sold, without reserve, the owner retiring from bualneas: May be exanuncil with catalogues on Saturday, • . Sala N0.'927 Ontario street.' SUPERIOR HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE. ON THURSDAY MORNING, ..lune 3, at 10 o'clock, at No. 927 Ontario ,street, betwepst Thirteenth and Broad streets, above Poplar, the entire! , Superior Household Furniture, fine Imperial. Carvitit., Feather Beds, Mtitresses, Kitchen Furniture, • ' • May ho seen early on morning olsale. • BUNTING, DUBBOBOW & - Cd,r AUCTIONEERS, Nos. 2 and 234 MARKET Street. corner of Bank Amid: Snccessors to JOHN B. MYERS Jr. CO • • . . . LARGE SALE OF CARPETINGS, CANTON MAT:- TINGS, OIL CLOTHS, &c. ON•FRIDAY MORNING, -, May 28, at 11 o'clock, on four months' credit, alioutloo , Cieced Ingrain, Venetian, List, Hemp, Cottage And Rag. arpetings, , tOO rolls Canton Mattings, Clotlisoke.' , LARGE SALE 'OF FRENCH AND - 6YIIVIrEIIR -• PRAM DRY GOODS. ac. . • • ON MONDAY MORNING, ' . May 31. at 10 o'clock. on four months' credit. LARGE SPECIAL SALE OF BONNET AND TRU& • MING RIBBONS. , • ON MONDAY 14ORNiNG, 11Iay 31, a full awsottnent of sprinf stylea Ribbons, llteasra.DNE r tftl r Sg ,t = KOHN: • e • SALE OF lioo CASES BOOTS, SHOES; HATS, ;, CAPS STRAW GOODS, ?cc., ON TUESDAY MORNING, June 1, at 10 o'clock . , on four months' credit. • , JAMES , .A., FREEMAN, AUCTIONEER., - No. 4= WALNUT street. !Executors' Sale, No, 1302 Buttonwood street'. TOOLS OF A BLACKSMITH SHOP, FoRlq*);• TONGS, SLEDGES, BAR IRON, STEEL, tkc. ON FRIDAY MORNING, May 28 ; at 10 o'clock, Will be sold at_public sale, b °rale of tho Executors'of• Henry Hleisz, Sr., , doceused th er m-,; tiro - Tools of a Blacksmith Shop, including Trip Hans ruor,- 6 Forges and Fire Tools, 2 Cranes, 3 Churns, 0110 mid - Wrought Iron Anvils, Fan and Blast Box, Sledgeth Tongs. Eye or Handle Tools Bar Don, Bar Stool, 40,, , NW Sate Peremptory and Terms Cash. Sale No. 327 Chestnut street.. LEASE . LEASE AND FIXTURES OF A RESTAURANT. ON MONDAY MORNING, At 10 o'clock, will be sold at public sale, the Leash Fixtures of First National Saloon, formerly the; Now York. Saloon, igcluding Bagatelle Tables, Bars s illirrors e Itar Terms cash. / DAVIS . & HARVEY, AUCTIONEEREii:. (Late with M. Thomas Se Sone.) Store Nos. 48 and tO North SIXTH street: Sale Nos. 48 and to North Sixth street. HANDSOME FURNITURE 4 sELIX/AN T 'IIOSEWOOD • PIANO 4'ORTE, FINE FRENCH PLATE 'MIR ROBS, SUPERIOR BOOKCASES. FINE.' OITRLIEDH. HAIR DIATRESSES, FINE CARPETS, dm., dm, ON FRIDAY MORNING.' ••-• , At 10 o'clock, at the huctiou-rooms an extensive, assort--; went of excellent Household Furniture, includingt-han& sonic green reps Parlor Suits, several superior/lair cloth Parlor Suits, superior Chamber Furniture; elegant rcise wood seven octave Plano Forte, carved legs , and round corners,Horde by Fischer e* York; French Plate Mantel Mirrors, superior Co.,' 'Secretary Bookcalsee.' Office Desks and Tables, elegant Oak Buffet, Auperter Extension Tables and flue Dining fluent Chairs, superior Sewing Machine, in enclosed case, by Singer; Irireproof Safe, fine Carpets, dc. • • • CABINET BOOKCASE. . . Also, elegant Walnut Cabinet 'Bookcase. Also, several superior Cabinet Bookcases. • • „ SUPERIOR WHITE LEAD. Also, about 2,000 pounds• White Lead .. • ----- BY BAJUUTT kt CO.JAUCTIONVERS. • 4 tr ,„„ ASH AUCTION HOUSE. i 3$ - - - NV. RKET street, corner of Bank street. Cash; • I; n consignments without extra charge. , ' - PH FItIDAYIIIO.RNINO. • ' ' ,= • • DI + 4 4.. omfillimeing at 10 o'clock, rti.: • . At o clock, -the entire clock of a V,toil Store, cbm prising every- variety •of Hoslery, Trinuniaga, FaAcr. , Goods, dec. Also, . • -' At 11 o'clock, 11.0 cases and cartons of - blon'a; RoTs4- luolieti', Misses ' -owl Children's Straw.lloods. Also, At IH.:i o•cloCk. II largo assortment of ' Readymadsi, i Clothing, Skirls, Sc. ' ' ' • • • • -•- - ---P,SO , A large assortment of 1111sce.11aneotO Goods - MHE PRINCIPAL MONEY EsTABIAptc, 11. ment—S. E. corner of SIXTH and BAC roe s. Money advanced on Merchandise •generally 7 -Watches4;• 4 Jewelry, Diamonds, Gold and Silver Plate, and on _ articles of value. for any length of time agreed on.i ; WATCHES AND JEWELRY AT PDIV,43‘I - SATiE. , Fine (fold Hunting Case, Doable llottonfand 0 attract"; English. American and Swiss 'Patent :Lever Vatehes;, Fine Gold Ifttntiug Case and Open FaeoliephMWatehes...:7 Fine Gold Duplax and othe,r Watches; Fine eillyer,Honl4, lug Coroand Open Taco Emßisit.:American fin& Patent Lever awl IJopiinf Watches;- D0n1,19 : Case Quartier and oftier Watchail; Ulnae Fatill"l% Diamond Dreustpins;Tinger: Ear ' Ac.; Film Gold Chains; 3fedallinns; 11rnceletcBeta Piin;: - Breastpins; Finger Itiugs;.;Denicil Quitiaaad elry golerally, FOR SALE—A: large and N'ailltlfilo Flinitotir bfiekt suitable fora Jen eller; cast 6'650. • . Also, severafLots in South Camden, i'Mh and cl4mt::' It._l•Lc.; - ADM' O . NDDD3;* -44 aoa MARNETstree ,t DOOT AND Dupl.': sALEs EVERY hplirticir . AWD . THURSDAY.;'' `it B SCOTT, ,Tn., A.ITC 4 ‘.LIONEETt i • 1020 CElClffiTl4ll#llgigAittiglfiiiia': ; ;, - EVIRS. N 0.1506 MAICKSTatropt DEFEND YOITASEL !! McCOTtD'S PATENT ATiltitlit - ttnotfi . Ariorwred by the IllaxosLChbt.tor_kolteyrr9lice (J9. 11110 2_, tee, relliblielitibattittileat of Worm .6oArdefer.r.ir at uor --- orld. . • Sold by Vrilt. 4 1,..tEXAtiDEll k CO.; St b ektionent, t. • fridtuth gzioAvage-: tiny 12t EMS
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