tEACO_RATION _DA Y N VIN ELAND , . N. J. VINELAND N. May 31, '1£69.---Editors IVlkening Bullef in :—Partly for the mnience of the mass of tbe wpul twit, byt chiefly out Of ti to the''''o)o.ea e 3 families whoso p sons and brothl.rs fill' uric then war, the' celebration of eco iting t, graves owns held on MoOkly , ;1 _ erg, IL. e A ,commander of Post No.l„fexqLtedl.„the , Bet. .I • v 'W. . Clark to act as chap ain for the day, and the programnte of the services was left, to him to arrange. At:3l P.M., the Unitarian Church was .crow<kd overy..„patt.. ,•••The-musio—par.- ticularly appropriate—was performed by . ,the UnitariaA'elmiirs:4'4'he Fftevl A. E;Sifeet, thekethodigtChtieh, and Rev. F. E•11. - Chubbuck, principal of the Vineland Acaderny,,. Participated • in • the .services,Twhich were Short; • bin sufficient, 'especially its the weathez.aaSifiteusely TheltevAVillianr. J. Clark, having been requested to deliver the , atidtpssed the ' Minimise • crowd ttioeidt'ndnntes, amid profoluid stillness, on the 414 and its i)bservances r This. address. has e 4 requested for, pubffiation, and will appear Nils week. • • • • .• ,Atthe cemetery it is calculated that three thousand per Sons were assembled. Aline of irkhieles joined in' the procession; ektending tor aiOng distance, and manylumdreds of persons both se walked.,,i_The proceedings atthe 4, 0 130 9.. i M:Pre Marked ,with ; the utmost de eorinn,. 'Soon as,-the , beautiful' wreaths,,gar lauds and: crosses were placed' upon the graves, /he comrades of the Post' presented arirts. A thief blot Pertinent address waS, then made by 116.,V; E.ll.Vimbbnek, The• ReV. Clark folloWed. in' an earnest request that. nothlng Light be done by any•of the crowd •that might tend to mar the solemnity of the day and its services: , The exercises closed With prayer', and the benediction:* , ' ' Tile music, under,the lead of Air. Turner whi* adinirably rendered, and great Praise is justly awarded to the two choirssfor their able pe,rformanees, in. the'church and on the wounds, ,the stillness the evening, the hymn gat the ''cemetery' sounded far and wide, and was heard with great diStinctness, The' band':also deserve great 'credit for their aplful'performance. Tt has seldom been our privilege to witness a series ,Of, services conducted throughout with an& iterfect order and 'propriety as charactef izeil. the services of yesterday. A hallowed feaihg seemed to pervade the croWd, sand, all appeared' to 'appreciate the remarks Of the - chaplaiii'pro tem., that the day shobld close as it had begun, with reverence and solemnity. LETTER FROM WILLIAMSPORT; •PA Nna4.Amsronr, Lyeoming Co., Pa., May 28th, 4/369.4—Editors of the Evening Bulletin— DtAle brni4: Wi , lliamsport is delightfully situ ated the,Lyeou#ng Valley, and surrounded as itis.,with the spUrs of the Allegheny Moun taius and enveloped as it is with the contin- nous smoke from the chimneys, of its ,numer iXuff, SAw-Mills, it is.a, .good representation of Pittsburgh in appearance, with the difference that the burning of coal in Pittsburgh covers everything,, houses and all,:With a smutty de pasit, , whilst. in , Williamsport they burn pine :saw-dttst to make steam; which - produces a smoke which soon disappears after': the mills close. This place is - not only like Pittsburgh in appear ance, bittis so ,in reality; or, I may truly say, it is equal to Chicago in the "vim'''. of its in babitaxita.' The lumber interest the pre doMinant:One, and with the exception xif the gaginaw reon in Michigan, it is the largest lumber-producing place in the country. The greater' .poition of Philadelphians are not aware Of what is being done at this place, and if agreeable to you and your readers I will give sortie informationgamed on this trip: ,I left ,Philadelphia at V, noon and dined at Lancaster. On our - arrival •at Rar risburg'e we had an additionjo our party Of General Cameron and a number of friends, Who were, bound for a creek some forty miles west of this place, on a fishing excursion. (In parenth'eis; I will here state that our country friends know what true enjoyment means and are not too parsintonionti of time to fail in ob taining it. They do not work so hard as we of the great cities are compelled to.) Itwas•• Su preme Court day in Harrisburg, and we were joined also by some ten or twelve country lawyers who.were down to get the decision of the wult in the new Lycoming _Judge ease. This I gathered from their conversation.. , 'They .weie indulging a large amount' of un neceSsary indignation.on the head of the Su preme Judge whose. son had been reeently ap pointed a foreign-Conkul, and whose duties Manded •hiS immediate departure for foreign parts. This had prevented the prese nee ofJ udge Read, and the Supreme bench not being full; the matter could not be argnett 'lt was a cheerful sight to See 'these men ertioying the --- delay-of ,the - law as-they did.. H.ow'everi --they drew some consolation from•ft bottle of whisky; and as it was.only a matter of endurance, how long their curses ,or whisky 'would last,. I was satisfied to Wait; fortunately the whisky gave. out .first,,and the party soon subsided into a partial+ somnolence, only interrupted by an occasional growl at the worthy Judge. We arrived here at 8 P. M. -The Herdic House is an institution, and is undoubtedly the'finest bowie in : the interior of our State. • To-day Lhave spent-in examining the lumber district .I will first describe the "Boom," as it is called.- . it is composed of strong stone pietB at intervals, with heavy timbers, secured strongly. together with iron clamps, floating en the surface oftlte' river and reaching from pier to pier' and shore to shore. At the breaking up of the ice in the spring, the timbers are removed, so that the ice can pass between the piers. The timbers are then replaced, waiting for the logs, which have been cut during the winter, and which are branded with the owners' name, and thrown promiscuously into the upper. waters. These require no pilotage, as they are all caught in the Boom, and each owner selects by his brand, whichis registered in the Boom Office. The Boom extends for five miles, and at the 'comment:en - lent of the sawing this spring, con tained the enormous amount of two hundred millions of feet of lumber. At present, it holds one hundred and thirty millions of feet. I visited the largest mills, but will only deseribe . the 'operations at the "Dodge Mills." The power is furnished by two Philadelphia engines, built at Frankford. One is 150, the other 130 horse-power. The logs, after being . eleased from the Boom. are towed to the fore bay of. the mill. The canal passes between the river and the mills, and itis necessary to trans port the logs over the canal and above the lieigh of the boats. This is done by an inclined plane railroad, reaching down under the water in the forebay. At the top of the inclined plane is a large platform attached to the engine house. Alteavy truck car, covered with pro jecting spikes, is let down on the railway un der the water. From five to seven logs, ac cording to the size,.are then floated on the truck. The 'engine is then started, and as the *ruck rises from Wider' the water the spikes seize, the logs and they are drawn slightly to the levelplatform when an inclination on one = side of. the tracks throws the logs down a ncliute a large pond_ close to the Mill._ requires the continual raising of logs to supply the mill. In twenty minutes tint Ali saw four logs raised-from the pond, slabbed by two side-saws, and run through a gang of 28 saws into one inch :boards, the slab boards reduced to square, edges, the slabs and wade ideeett , worked into plastering lath, ill tieAl •np really yfo the market. F.m our..en iti - etie - day Sawed and tied up_6o,ooo plastering laths. These mills turned out in twenty-four howrs; night and day, 250,000 feet of 'lumber. . 'The sawdust is caught in a long trough, and is • carried by endless chains and scrapers to tint' boiler-house, where it isfed by four ru6n-tu the furnaces: This is the only fuel used. to raise •• .! stAmm, and all wasteeuttiliga are carried;-to_. *rail on the- river hank, - behind which it iy 4itined Merely to Itet rid of it. Anyone can have i)l the • firewood wanted for the liceltbrot hauling. All the large , mills . o w n ex(timber-kinds, and when the weather • fiCCOMets'eold mouth to Yale iceou the logs (making it dangerous to handlo them,) the - • orkmerrare-ti-tip-75-toioOaniles--to—th(L , limber tracks to eutith_eiogs, androll tbeminto: il k th river prepara6 'titkrAtie springoperaltions. T .a.W-mills gen - Ily tp,iii about eightrooi4s lfl' _t •S(' ~,0. . ..'• ~, ' 4.. •+' `;'''l lorl4ctiougny way 4 sorreo.idtaefiunillar wit thfsgingof, imber but VOW: - up - 1 ii - i f' askmishin "t why .1 Wapiiinfatiried r itbat NU lhimsport will m*ket' 'm,octi;oo9 feet ; of '"#?32- , boUthis ye:al\ wOiUtwOtatx-Nitr donarsilier 4.lttinsabd. s , Tfikt i.ptr e4l;vehigtirMa3ting r itle, &eat \aegVegate , caif \ $4;1306 / 000, ..flidep'endeilf of the immense amount of pickets and lath which are not included in' the above. This prosperity is on a solid basis, and it is no won der that Williamsportis a :Untying . pit,y,, with,. "biliTarfirlistraifirreiifiiaTiloSt at Philadelphia prices. The people are becoming "fast," and elegant mansions, luxurious furniture, Ax minster carpets, etc., are the prevailing fash ions. Only think of this in the wild woods of Pennsylvania! The brst of it is theiiihay- itants are able to maintain and continue it. jkr,,Alerdiefipe At_ 12Q,00Q 111)4 ag j on,..pip 03 a supply his hotel with water, and erected - gas :works for: his °win purposes:i He now sup houses in the locality with sufficient 'Water and, gas (whiehffie has to 'spare), to pay six pet cent. on the investment: As an evi dence of the progreski of modern ciyiliiation in this place, will only mention that, it ,pos sesSes a new jail, which , . cost, when finished, s,l'.2o,ooo;Jhree lager beet breweries; fifteen churches and."' au opera-house. They pis+) have three timeSthe length ,of Nicholson pavethent laid that Philadelphia has. : , G. J. H. INSTITtrTE k'AWIJERS' CLUB. rroceedings. A COrrOPoiolorieO of the Plaist.:Evening NEW. YOUR, Jane Ist, ' 'timers' Club Metes usual, this afternoon in their hall at Cooper ;Institute. Alderman .Ely occupied the chair' and J. W. Chambers acted as Secre tary; There was 'a fair attendance, and many ,the subjectS discussed were interesting as as important. THERN V. Avery, of Old Mission . Bidge, Michigan, /..wrote concerning the northeastern portion of that State. .He said that the country was remarkably , well adapted • :for farming: and fruit.growing.. During the coldest weather last winter the mercury sunk only to four. degreeSi below zero. This , mild temperature for such a latitude was accounted for by the ..thot that the waterof the lake was near 'by',' and. .its .great depth prevented the frost front affecting the fruit or wheat; as the witteralever froze, . A COVLEGE GRADUATE WANTS TO Go TO F.Anzi4e.--A letter front .t graduate of Yale College was read, asking the Club to give him the addreSs of some one who would be Willing to teach him the science of. agriculture. The letter was referred to Mr. S. E. Todd.. Missouni—Mr. Edward P. Thomas, of Boon county, Missouri, wished to call partic ular attentiorrto..the :ndvantages..of that part of his State. He said that a man of small means might emigrate thither' and do well. Brit a few years would be required for one. to -sur round himself with all the comforts of New England. Tlie climate iSiliealthful and • not rigorous. All kinds of farm produetS can tie grown in great abundance. Schools and churches are numerous, and for the most part the facilities for transporting grain and: for traveling are good: • - '• PROPAOATII.IG GRAPE VniEs:--,Tbseph Harris sent a communication, in which he gave an ac count of a strange method for 'propagating grape vines. He said that a gentleman, resid ing in his vicinity, has successfully grown vines from the leaves,having no wood attached. The leaves were first stripped from the vines, and-then plaeed in sand which had been pro perly prepared for their growth. The Club - had never heard of anything like thiS before, Mid most of the MemberS considered it quite re markable. • o.'xioNs.—A lad living West has latelegone into the fanning . business on a small scale, and he wrote to inquire if any of the members could give the name of the best variety of onions for market. Mr. Lyman advised him to plant the Wethersfield red; but if he lived near a city other varieties might pay better. Those per sons contemplating going into the onion business -should - remember that ground once prepared will last a life-time without having another kind of crop put on it; f i herefore, it would' pay, in the end to take unusual pains in the beginning seeing 'that the soil was deeply plowed and Well maimed. A PAPER ON AGIFICULTURE.--311% I.llllCll' was then called upon by the chairman to read a paper on thiS subjetk He advised the hus bandman to mend his plows and look after the tools befOre he went a-fishing; also, to con duct his' agricultural atairs after the example set by the merchant and banker. Rims been taught for many years that the old methods of farming were the best after all. This is a Mis take, and those are the most successful who keep up wittithetimek and . read , the:- papers. libniry is just as important to the farmer :LS to any one else. No" foie expeeting to Siteceed as an agriculturist can afford to neglect ef-1) 7 ing_an account of all his transimtions,however trifling they may seem at the time. Too much importance cannot be given to the use of agri cultural, machinery,-partieularl- where much land is to be tilled. The love of` order should he eneouraged in the boys, Tor it is often the case that Many hard-working farmers find the want of proper places for their implements. The speaker was loudly applauded, and a vote of thanks was extended to the gentleman. Dr. Trimble, of Newark, said that any person who did not prefitoby re:uling or hearing Mr. Bruen's remarks, should 'be loreed to payn visit to his farm, and there take a few lessons in agricultural economy: AURICULTURAI, CHEMISTRY.—Mr. Whitney, who has recently been made Protissor of Agricultural Chemistry by the Club ; followed with an exhaustive paper on this subject, which seemed to attract considerable atten tion from the scientific portion .of the Chub. Re said that the day was fast approaching when , the Mutter would no longer mix lime with his manure and drive off all the ammonia, or continue to plow six inches deep when by going a little farther down they would find a rich strata of earth. The paper was referred to the Secretary for p_ublication. PROTECTION FOR PLANTS FROM THE ,CuT- Wouisi .—A gentleman. from. Wayne county, e\V York, exhibited a machine for protecting plants from the ravages of the cutrworm. It is simply a circular piece of narrow ikon, with a handle similar to a shovel - handle. There are also four or five teeth,tibout three inches long, which, when thrust into the ground around the plant, make holes into which the worms tall and find themselvesunable to escape. The Club pronounced this an instrument worthy of trial. Mr. A. S. Fuller said -that, the cut-Worms were a great pest on old land,or new-laud that had been tilled for a few years, and he was glad if a machine had been invented to rid the gardener of this enemy: STEAM-PLOWS AND STRATI-PLOWING. —A gentleman present exhibited a model of a steam-plow which has recently - been invented. It was claimed to be a success,but none of the members seemed toliave much faith in its vi-, tality. Mr. Gregory said, in ropryto some one who doubted the practicability of steam for plowing, that steam-plows were used ex tensively in Egypt, on the Nile, and on the sugar lands in Louisiana they were made to break up fifty acres each per day, fifteen inches deep. The owner of the Southern machines said. that he would rather have oneof these nitichine,s.at work; on his. place thau'illl the mules and negroes he ever saw. He found that his ercipswere much better than formerly_ DESTRUCTION OF NOiu TREES.' Mr. Trowbridge, of Michigan, read a paper on the. destruction of pine forests. He said that this subject was one of great importance, and it is daily-becoming more' so, for the country is : rapidly being stripped of its timber. He urged, that the people-be aroused to the importance of this question. Dr 0. C. V. Smith said that it is impossible for civilization to go onward unless man is -permitted to cut timber and clear up the land. It is a mistake that Palestine has lost its an- Omit fertility, for' it is not so. Thelandis just. tiff ii therelti4lay it - waS I,BoCryears-agn: - B clad seen with'his.OVin eyes the husband man of the country soWing seed on the bare groundin advance of the plow.. This was the way far Ming wan carried on in the days of our Saviour, RS Shown by the New Testarnent,and it is for this reason Unit; poor crops are raised. THE DAILY EVENING BULLETIN-PHILADELPHIA, WEDNESDAY, JUNE 2, 1869. " , Were the inhabitants taught European meth )ll,s.-ollarrni_ng,Jlic,r_Omoiddlg; lio,occasion_of _ dp conuAl djOurned. , :". • ... ' : . f) A. ;- . . • , , L: • • r - : : , kii4431,01 nnin: liesertro::- : Corps —Ninth ' i*4- n^, AnillkWeirsark .4%tLing : A ,rk. . 'N' f!..471 *OriCnEsrEn Jundp., le iiintleupra *rtin*,,of the Pentisylvi . A • B ervpAsOna- licti t ru4 celebrated at t . ,1 4- pl 1,4: to-clay. I#trdniurry exercises w . i'. c '' °need. in MpriiinF by a meeting i's ln • o ri k aes, r l ,be Uld Town Hall. Th;,,. ".'4l e out 4016-, lamdriiil representativek onkstbe ' eon rep tnents,tomposing the collps4 as _ Governor Curtin , presid&tramt General H. G. Sickel was elected Vice President tempo -rarily,Tlie iininutes...of-theAast. , meeting.were• - ; read by Major Harvey, Secretary. General C. F. Huff, James Gwynn, Jainp„Aiyi4 2 o,: 3 9 l : modore Steadman and CaPthin "Min'ray, Were elected honorary members.. ~., ~' The following gentlemet_xere' elected the . board of directors,for the/nstii*year ::, :. • L First Regiment.-Johnß.: 'Wagner; James -11:-T,Coates•and , W,T,Jobei- , .--- ,,, ---,,, -- - Setiend BegimentHLicutenaattColonel - Mc' -: Donongh,•Captain Clarkand Charles Devine. Third Regiment-=General 'Fisher, Captain Richardk.and Surgeon 'CollinS, '.' , Fourth Regiment—Colonel Tapper' 'Captain EinWechter.and Private Lewis:'. . . . 'Fifth' Reginient—J: A. Me:Pherson, J. C. Kelley and Captain McCleary,- ". • " . • Sixth Begiment---COlonel Lit, Captain Con ner and Captain Davidson. Seventh Megjinent---L. G. McCatilY, E. M. Hoffman and W. K. Hopkins-. ~., , ' Eighth RegimentL4cti. Oliphant, Lieut. Hart and Sergt.. Abel.. , . . ~ _,.. „.,. Ninth' "Regiment-Olonet - 'AndergOn, J. B. Shields and ,AV., kl.pward,,, - :,,, ,:,, : , f . „ Tenth Reginienti;;Capt,"HiSiy&,"Cal. kirk and E. H. Henderson... .. : - , , : Twelfth Reginient,--Lieut.t•Pol, Clark, chap !ain 1411er and Private LaWrenCe. ." Thirteenth ltegimentilliainßarter, E. Ilaker, J. D. ~Yerkes. ~ , Artillery-SergeantMover, 1 , Lieutenant- Colonel Brady end Capain McClelland. Cavalry-Colonel Jnnek, Surgcon : Atkinson and thaplain•Beale: • : . ~ „,,. .: ~ . Eleventh 'Begiinent-,Bresent Beard ' `con tinned.d : • . The Association then adjonrned, :until after , Col. R. Biddle Roberts deliVered the, annual oration ,at ; the, afterndon session;., He con gratolated those present upon the return of this bright and happy anniversary: ,He con gratulated them upon having set apart one day in the year for, the perpetiitilapn: of the . name and fame of the lenusy es lvania,Rerves, and that so:many; laying aside, the ayOcations of the hour,luul come tegether e 'frOM every part of, the broad confines .of the great,State of Pennsylvania to unite, n-s it Were, around the altar of our , country, and with.; roper State pride to perpetuate the, frieridahips, preserve the recollections and reanimate the high and holy purposes which first caused the corps to advance for the preserYation ; of,. our Cenntry's nationality. . How busy must be the memories of each one of you at this instant with the : „scenesof the past! With what a tturtultnons flood the recollections of days of serviee,,of nights of toil, .hours .of . glory, now .ruSkmon , the thoughts of. one and all! How the Muster, the camp scenes, the drill and pageant, the rear of battle, the death groan, the chetiirlpf triumph or the cry of the deserving, now are echoing and re-echoing in the thoughts and Minds of all. If it were possible to commit them to Writing, or to give them volume and utterance, hew witch more eloquent ,would they be than any poor word.s,of mine. If it • be` said- that: /ialeet4tb;klefify our selves, I would answer, Yes! we do! We think we have done-some serviee„worthy;:at least, of reinembratice,ad we do ceme . ito eOngratu laWiteli'ether;:antic'doriscititis that ivat , being over, thellublits,Catelint ; ; littio eithetfor us or for What ,lr e l ;ll,Aoilene:. g4ttier together once a year and hold our annual jahiree.- ,- We are here for no sordid, or selfish purpose. We have no . political Project to accompligh;no'Sec tarianism to propagate or advanee: We are old friends, tried amid scenes ,calculated to test the 'truth and the individual. Worth and individual manhood of each• one; nd we - come together, after such a trial, to keep alive friend Ships that, in some instances, have been idiom* to bedearer than life. What body of men meet animated by a more glorious past or for a purer purpose? Pos.sibly, it may Seem to the eves of the indifferent spectator . a Mere gAla.4:ik. Certainly to as it is more than that. The men here assembled, are those who went into the service without the hope of reward— who left home and all that made Ihome dear, for the stern, the trying, the hard scenes of actual martial conflict, animated only by a loVe of country, and cheered on ainid trying duties only by a esire to preserve that country; who believe One crowded hour of glorious life Worth on sip! Without a 113111 V." The speaker. then referred to the great change that had taken place between ti times of war and htipeace.. He exhorted t soldiernot to lay lfirrorMf subject to the be and rail of huckstering politicians, 'but to pre serve the same firmness. that he did before the war and the same valor that lie did during the war. At the same time he deprecated the idea that the soldier of the Union should take the rebel or his sympathizers not only by the hand, lmtaid-either hei ng elevated. tthany.politicat position in the land. In referring to the services of, many of the members of the Reserve Corps' he spoke. of General Reynolds, as follows : 'How shall I' describe Reynolds to those who stand around inc now? The thorough soldier; the accomplished officer, the ardent_ and devoted patriot, as he swept across the field of danger one could realize the fabled centaur horse and rider moved as one, The iron will that guided'with a singleness of purr pose, with a dauntlessness of action; with a brilliancy of achievement that knew few rivals and certainly no' superior in the traditions and annals of our country. How by day and by night be discharged his every duty. How he Was upon the picket line amid the storm and the tempest. How he rode foremost amid the lurid scenes of battle. How he raised the flag aloft as it tottered upon its shattered staff, upon the left at the second battle of Bull Run, and rushing from left to right, and again from right to left,blazedalong the line, electrifying every unto, deciding the fortunes of-that desperate day, when all ' de, pended-upon the stand there made by his di vision. All these and a thousand other things arc .known to the men who are now, around me - `and to the others, he had the honor to ceinniand, and he* he laid down his life at Gettysburg, the great first lieu tenant of the American army, as he saw with the intuitive. knowledge which -charac terized him always,where the fatal spot was to be and where the chosen ground which must be occupied by the 'Union forces in order to secure success. These things are written too plainly upon the tablets of your memory to need aught but a reference. Though this monument he reared in bronze, and the mind of Which that bronze is composed be made .of -- the honored trophies gained upon the fields of Mexico, wherethe youthful hero first distin guished himself, its history can be no brighter than that of him which it typifies, and its en during characteristics no more lasting than the fame it seeks to perpetuate." • The speaker then continued as follows: Per mit me to say a word to One now present,dear to us all, the great originator of the corps I here the - audience rose, cheered enthusi astically, and waved their hats], whose fame as a statesman -is so blended with ours as soldiers, that to "the latest syllable of recorded time" the recollection of the one almost' certainly embrace the memory of the other. __low Mr. Presitient i .are: about to part, hon ored and honoring the State,to discharge high diplorriatic duties in a distant though - friendly • land. In the name of this association, sir, I bid you God-speed y and utter here - the ardent hope that, in the discharge of those high du ties in a foreign country,. you may be: as sue : - eessful in the illustration'of country's in stitutions' and:in the • preservation of our country'shonor, as you were during - the long war•worn, weary years during which yom• so fortunately for the country, held the helm of our native State. I know I speak the -wish . of each one, and the sentiments of' all the men'aroundfiiK:When I distant ands, you are asked how many Men iVerdeon tribute(' by the Commonwealth • over which you presided during this weat civil war for the preservation of the country - , and you prondly answer 366,000—while we do not ask you to make : any distinction as to the services they rendered; or RS to OW allIO they 11111tOttly won for our. State,we do fcel a glow of pride when. - We - i*liierrib4thatleiteanliointrito—V . . 7.-00- 64' the Reserves, and coMparing them #tb , .iotnahasistinderXeimplion,andliWairielil ,t 71 ".: tat 'O . elnyaiy: 'q - rit tli#l. iv*, q 9 iv 4, ! .. : A:\pg . ii,,N cotiti t itho..., lots prmk,i4 tl ii 4iie It nt ielniTliii , liiiio 14 hfully wro Ind ii. , d • d gave 4 !Or ,toSI 3 \34 YA. 34 X: 4 ti 1 c orld, k wledge t -of wliat ! ey- , ant :,. hiller 'et ihou pointeditto ;:t ! ie <Li:Atli) df SattairiV,. sit _,to tile4j2inslerfuVrktreatoVhich: sneededed,‘sti famedin Orecian'Wfory, T4eate point to the thirty-two . battles and rnn um bered skirmishes of the Reserves, and trium phantly add that there the' simile varies and „thexompaLisoulidls,..fortheßeserves , knirw „ ho , retreat." !,. t il ; retern , toikrinsubjedt, and with a few more `words Twill li , five you. In all that I have said or intended to. say I have no design to aggrandiZe or improperly magnify the fame Or (the scr iced tot ( 010: , ?siiitlier. i In . , coirimon WithlhOSe who took part in 'this' great war, I .feelju,stly„prond that. we. done so, and-ite is certainly a fair subject of self-congratula tion. 'When'we can point to the fact that the i boasted aristocracy ot"inestof the European families of highest note, indeed, the source of the longest kingly linel can be traced backAo a successful soldier :and that, as we have . no such social !distinctions in . this country,' they . were : won by "hint whose sword , "was • the dianiond that cut his bright way to it," and that those i, who, entered. armies, volunteerin r in the our , loWestranks, were entitled to rem: 1, and in some cases did teach her highestliOnorS, so in. Civic' life the path to fame is 'open to all, :arid he who rtnietly discharges the humblestduties, if faithfully performed; may one day receive the highest honors of. the Republic. I trust I will not be charged with,.pedantry if I call to mind one of the noblest thoughts of Cicero, wliom, , itWillhe'litinerabered,BythirhaS Char acterized as "Rome's least mortal mind ) " and quoting from his great /work, "Die Ofhelis " ' t work which John . Quincy Adams, iii Isle., ahost , 'forgotten' • leetereS , on ''' rhetoric, says "ought to be ' the pocket; nay, the feildhr cOmpitniOn of every 'Young man desiring to train himself to the .:love and' practice cot every virtue." - Be says :' "When you survey with the light of reason and intellect'all the social ties, no ope .of them appears more momentous or In ore iniportant than that which subsists between the citizen 'and the republic. Our parents and our children are dear to us, and dear ' are our remote kindred and our friends, but our. 'country, in itself alone, em braces the . a . fieetions . belonging to them all. What cititen,l. then; worthy of the sacred name, would hesitate to lay down his life Air his; country . wheneVer or wherever she de inandS the sacrifice, and what is more-eSeera ble than the barbarity of those who by their atrocious ''eriines - 'haVe lacerated and would lacerate and destroy our country." Gentlenien Of 'the Reserve Association, I know yon feel that von have done your duty to your country. 'Continue teedoir•While lite lasts, trusting that yobr country will remem ber, gratefidlYremenaberthat . "Not . for idle hatred; tiid For honor, fame, or wif-aliplatee; But., for the , glory of the cause. . You . did what .will not be forgot.", This eloqUent ,address was repeatedly ap plauded during its delivery. McClellan., proposed three eheers -for Colonel Biddle Roberts, which were, heartily The Chainuan—Here is a despateh from the Governor, which the secretary will please read The fic,Oetaiy , read as follows Annisnuno,Juue 1, 1869...-Gen• If. G. Siek(l.: Official business prevents Tile being with you to-day. I. W.. GEARY. Sonic one here proposed. three cheers for Gov. Curtin; which were given. Hon. A.:O. Cm - tin then rose and spoke am follows '4'eptlenten. of the Reserve Corps: You must' not consider me insensible to the compliment you pay me in once more electing me, to the honor of presiding over your annual Meeting. I miderstand it in the spirit in which, you've pese it, and feel it as you do.: Nor am to the complimentary manner ,in which it has pleased the orator of the day, my tried and personalfriend, Biddle •Itoberts, to speak,of me, and I would not have the sensi bilities of humanity, did I not say in your pres ence that 1 separate from you with great re gret. (Applause.] As it has been the pleasure of the Ooyernment, to give me a commission leading, meforatimefromthecountry, I have accepted the commission with .great satistac tion and pleasure, because itis better that for a time I should be separated from this State, as I have been admonished by years of labor that I should not be connected with the hos- tilities, intrigues, and vexations of political life, and I am, in the expectation that when I go to. Russia my friends will not forget me— Lapplapse and cries of ".Never !" . I—that the body of the people of this State will not. fofget me and my connection with them in , the most try ing and important years of their history; and, last of all, God forkid that the soldier of the Republic of Pennsylvania- should forget Me. telleerti.l But 1. ask that the gentlemen who have expectations of me a; a politician Ni,411 banish me from, their memory; and that those with. whom my principles and opinions do not agree, will give me just the satisfaction eitheir entire. forgetfulness. lATplanse.l And if • the ,good and honest and patriotic and true Citizens WM me, 1 lie - satisibal; - gentlemen of the Reserve Corps, and my jour ney to the North Pole will not he ono of regret, because I will be there with a friendly and kindred people, and my heart will be warmed by the constant impression that I have made some little mark upon the history of this State, and that there .are. great big hearts all over Pennsylvania which warm towards me. [Applause.] And now, gentlemen of the. Reserve , Corps, accepting _pint comPli inent, and . wisliing you all prosperity in this. life, and. that you may enjoy the happiness of every faithful and true. man who bas served his country as you did—thatyou will increase in the respect, of your fellow-citizens—that you will see your country grow great, strong, and powerful, big With men and money, re spected all over the world, and that you will contribute to -its honor and glory, I decline your compliment. I will no longer be-your president, and at' this separation I say to you all farewell. [Applause.] Captain Peel then proposed three cheers for the soldiers' friend, Andrew G. Curtin, which were given. General Collis trusted the Board of Directors . would decline to meet. , Col. Mann—We have a Vice-President who Will take the place.. Gov. Curtin—l cannot be in Russia and here at the same time. • - Gen. Kane—Do you want these men to. fol low you? I know they would sooner march with yon against. England than Russia. Gov. Curtin—lf you decline accepting that and want me to continkiej have given you the opportunity of withdrawing that. A Voice—That is where the vice president Comes in I 'Applause.] Gov. CurtinWell, I may as well make a candid . confession. 1' did not think you would accept it. [Applause.] I did not want you to Accept it, because while I have breath in this body and the bones hold together, I 'want to be your president. jCheers.! Colonel Mann proposed the name of Maj . or Pomeroy as au active member of the. associa.' tion, Agreed to. Col. Oliphant gave notice of his intention to move at the next meeting for a change in the 'constitution of the association. , Gen. B. F. Fisher proposed that the next meeting be held'in Lock - Haven. ,This motion was agreed , to after discussion,. in which the names of Philadelphia and Easton were pro . posed. . Col: Diann said that the 15th of May was.the, date of the passage:of the'Reserve bill, and he moved that the annual meeting beheld on that day. Agreed to, with the provision that when the 115th of May occurred on Sunday the meet ing would be held on the following Tuesday. , ISANOUBT; . • • At seven o'clock this evening the members of the. Reserve Corps partook of a sumptuous banquet at the Mansion HouSe. The table was covered with all the conceivable delicacies of the setlBoll,and the parties who' sat down to the feast did ample justice to the edibles, to - 'say nothing of: the drinkablesThe , :hand,was in attendance, and enlivened the evening's en tertainment by playing a number of choice se lections. Gov. Curtin presided, and was Supported an his • right' by Col: Biddle Roberts,: and on his left by Gen. Siekel. . , The following toasts wore proposed; • • 1. "The :President of the 'United Buttes." 3 "The 31 emoryef Nolaid IF - !ton - ' iiktl, 4. "The Memory of :our v illen :Comrades.: their serviee 4 lietslted:.4 • • ritulstig, n ~ • , n their eou ••• . Atikoryf ,nd'tkiiitg,: 4 :4•4); f : lieniselves.:• - e • e3v,il :: . inipezhdialif • 'as4 k t 4 • holy .causer` r *Mali' ►ey fort" ht" Prided to by ci,! neftil liaiteV , •/,' .' ' . t 4? '7 rf A ."The Pres 11%11 i t e k ortAer .0, V.,:pla . - , Afon: , The ori,‘ # 1 , .d 'e 64 ~ 6 - *1 'OO i'efi I t corps. Its trust?! • - e is Ilion : and : defelider. Although sepaWgitler , time, we loek for ward with hopOictollie''' Attire, when he will again meet us; dirdlilay the day be tar distant ,:w.lual,our-eanneotion-with , him-Andl-eetiner for we feel assured that it most exist until his. days on earth are ended.": This toast was received with applause, and the band.inunediately struck - up.. 'The .13attle- Cry of Freeom." . • Governor Curtin responded as follows: I will not make any lengthy reply to that mentimentr-4 , --have , alreatly - eXpressed - tothe surriving rembers of phe - .Pen4rviyjyftnita Re-' tie. rVe CapS, :Who are liege te-day,my farewell, and I will potrepeatMe words a wl» to-night. If anything"eMild cause 1110 to 'regret my de parture from this State it is the warmth with which I continue' - o be re(:eiVed by the citi zens of the State, Who served the country dnr ingthe War of the Rebellion, and; especially by. those who composed the Pennsylvania Re serve Corps, and 1 - cannot:, adcl . anything to what 1 have maid to-day on that subject.- Whettl'ani absent it will 'give rue 'leisure to think over the 'wonderful history which Penn sylvania made in those four years, and refresh my memory as to the fidelity and the.pittriot ism and the sacrifices made by her people to maintain' the' Government. '3P. the official Chataeter which takes inc abroad I will carry sentiments of friendship from the - freesttind strongest government in the Western "hemis phere to the strongest and most progressive goyerinnent, in the Eastorn hemisphere Lap. plauSe]; end I assure you' that the friendship 'whiCh has heretofore , existed between the . people.of Russia - and' the people of. the Xtuted States will not be interrupted b t y any thing which , will oceur during my residence at that court.' [Applaiisel At all events, Whatever qnalificatiens 'my previens line of Study and acquirements have fitted inn. , for, you mayllepend upon me my fellow-citizens, that I will endeavor, l.ly all .the powers with Which .it has pleased Providence to endow me, to maintain the interests and the honor of mirceuntry. lApplause.] • • the band then played "Yankee Doodle," after .which the-following toast was proposed: G. 'Our Country'._,Preserved by, the blood . of the bravest and be of the Republic, niayit alwaya find defenderS ready to defend it to the last extremity in its hour of peril." I; esponded:toin a very eloquent manner by Con\ in.B. Mann, in which he referred to the Wrong inflicted upon the American flag by the course adopted by England during the war, and 'stated-that sooner or later that -Power would meet her just rewards. • The toast, "Russia and America--Giant lies of the East and West," was responded to by . (;en. 'KWIC, who congratulated Governor Curtin upon'his appointMent, and referred to the possibility of a war with England,in which Russia would doubtless take part. 8. "Woman: The last gift of Heaven to man, without whom all the rest were value- Respondi-d to by the Hon. John Hieknian. .Gov. Curtin .returnedthe thanks of the mem bers of the Reserve Corps for, the hospitable manner h which the people Of West' Chester had received them. • ' 0)1. , lkt ficVeagh responded snitably. This. terminated the day's proceedings SUMMER RESORTS. SUMMER' RESORTS, ON THE LINE OF Philadelphia and Reading Railioad AND BRANCHES. Mansioin nought, Mt., Carlbotii 11rx. Caroline Wuridcr, Pottavillo,P. 0., Schuylkill 40 , Tasearora Mrs. ill ;L. Miller, Tuscarora P. 0., Schuylkill county lamina llouge, W. F. Smith, Mahanoy City P. 0., Schuylkill county. Allousit. Carmel Ilietuie. Charles Culp, Mount Carmel P.O., liorthutulWrlnuti eo White Home, E. A. Kum, Reading P. O. Andalusia, Vienry Wearer, Eemlitm P. 0. Livinglitirings Hotel, Dr. A. Smith, Wpniersville O. Writs comity. Cold Springs Lebanon, County Win. Lereb, Pine Grove P. I.4chtlylk ill eMMty. Boyertown Seminary, F. S Stauffer, Boyi-tiown P. 0.,,13+40:s county Littz Sprliatx, Geo. F. Greidor, Lititz P. 0., LancastAT county. Ephrata lei mini s John Frederick, k.r.brata P. 0, LaMn ter county. Yerhiatnen Bridge .otel, Dade Longoker, Freeland I'. 0., Mwitgoutory county Primsliect Terrace, Dr. JaineE Palmer. Fretland P. 0., Montgomery county Spiing 31111 Heights, Jacob 11. Itreiach, Cout.holichen P. 0., Montgomery co Dimly 'rouse, -Theodore Howell, Shamokin, Northumberland comity SURF' ROUSE, 'ATLANTIC CITY, N. J. :/ WILL BE OPEN Fan' GUESTS JUNE 26. 1809. The plait of the Iloime maybe Keee.and 'ROOMS SO: u re, until one 20th, at the La Pierre Howie, Philadelphia. TIMMS MI DErt TE. . , TIIO3IAS BARLEY, Proprietor. Cart Seatz's Porter Orchestra has teen cagascri for ih Jel ha§ LONG BRANCH, N. J, TL•e MANSION HOUSE opened June let. S. LAIRD, Proprietor • The METROPOLITAN HOTEL will open Juno 15t1 Apply to S:LAIRD, The UNITED STATES HOTEL will open June 20t1 Apply to S. LAIRD St BRO., Proprietofd. Mr. S. LAIRD can be seen at the Metropolitan Hotel, New York, between 10 A. M. and 2 P. M. on Mondays and Tuesdays of each week. jet 12t • Luiz SPRINGS HOUSE, . . LANCASTEIL COUNTY, PA., {:all be reopened Juno 15 for tho hummer. Those desiring a cool and healthy Flu/tiller resort, with all the 'oomforts of home, will find these Springs unsurpassed. For particulars address GEO. T. GUIDER, my2B-Im§' UNITED STATES HOTEL, CAPE MAY CITY, NEW JERSEY, Will be opened for the season on SATURDAY, May 20th. In all first clasa appointments, equal to nay, and yet affording to families all the comforts of a home. , President Grant cxpecta to -visit Cape May this season, and will stop at the "United States." Address: AARON KILLER, - my27.lm , • Proprietor. TT ri EAT HOUSE J.JL. SCHOOLEY'S MOUNTAIN SPRINGS, N. J., Opens June Ist, with increased attractions. Terim Inotlerste. Time 15 hours, via Relvittero Dela ware and Morris and Essoz Railroads. Closo count; E. H. COLEMAN, ap2lwßot 2m Proprietor. :IP TO LET—AT'CAPE MAY CITY, N. J., BElFitteen Furnished rooms. For particulars apply at Pro Store,l9oo Green street Phila. tuyls tit* SUMMER BOARDING. EC 0:14D STORY ROOMS WITH BOARD LI Linden street, third door from Green, Gornututown. Apply on the premises. . • je2 w f m '8.71 TAMER - BOARDING:— • CHESTNUT SPRINGS, nt Chestnut Hill, formerly. bept by Mrs. Brooks, will he open JUNE 1, 1869, for the reeeption - of boarders.- This beautiful place is too well. known to require 1 e• ecription. Situate midway betweeb Willow Grove Sta tion( on Chestnut Hill railroad) and the Romantic Wis eablelon, it offers superior attraction to emnmer Ward en; has billiard,room and tenpin alley. Conveyance f rein Station, cents. :Engagements outdo for part or all•thu sea eon ' 'For terms, apply to Mrs: M. C. MCCAW:A ','"No - .1314 Arch street. . . my3l ru,w,f 10t* Qr U MER . BOAlth NG .—WANTED itccomruoilut lon for, a family for the sum incr; about feu mitre from the city, and. CilBY of accose •Addrciei tide office, L. 11 ,, • • rny3l.3t. ROOVINCr", rpo BUILDE'RS - AND .CONTRACTO RS. We ere prepared to fur nit,h Ettglielt imported ASPHALTIC - TtOOFING - Ellta._ • ' In quantifier, to snit. This robing "he used to cove the Porte Exhlhitloos in 1807. • • .• • MERCHANT my 4-13 0, , • 517antl 519 Minor etreot. ELASTIC SPONGE re it ) , z , Diaetie-iperrorCe— lli c eit*ut Street; Philadelphia 4'..E4 1 1,,A4T1C.3 SPONGE. A SID&S I TITTITITOR CURLED HAIR FOR ALL, NPR ;STRIt Y PURPOSES. 14.:,111 , 4TER NIA eI:ATHENS Olt HAIR . AND PAW 1 / 2 "4 Thailghtest.o3o4l tr igil t iVll: 'Elastic' arid .Durable; thiateriatkitolirifirot"-t , IIATTREIMEti,I 3 II7B. CAR CARRIAGE AND ~ ,CIIA CUSHIONS. It is entirely lint wale, perfectly Clean and free front duet. IT DOES NOT PACK AT ALL ! Is always free from insecirc.ditzgysaltealthy And lorthereirkammillied:""t l If walled in any way, can he renovated quicker and. easier than lug utiorAtitttsrotivo rr • rt Special a ttentintl , gitett to, a. 4' 4 r FURNISHING CH HIWIIES, HALLS, &c. Itntlrond no !Are espeehilly invited to examine tint. Cushion otigt . KATISFACTION pUAAANTE D., t ,=. t.T ItADLSUIEPLIED. E jv2o m fI A' • ttENTS' AN IR 'SUING poops, FlNbittBB SHIRTS' . Cit•ENTS I -NOVEL-1 1 1-ES. to x ..j, - . W.Q0...r,m.':.4......i00,.; No. 1114 Chestnut Street Philadelphia, Four (lours tx.low Continental Hotel. rn w tf PATENT SHOULDER.: SEAM SHIRT MANIJFA(JTORY. Orders for there celebrated Shlrts mgt plied promptly ea brief notice. . Gentlemen's Furnishing Goods, Of luta stylCil in full variety: WINCHESTER '& CO. 706 CHESTNUT. w f tf _ _ TY~~ F I~E ' AItT ' ~:~: -- - Established 170:5. A. =S. R,OI3,IIsTS9N, FRENCH PLATE LOOKING GLASSES, ENGRAVINt4S AND PAINTINGS, llatklactriier of all laKtla; of • '; Look ing 7 Glass, Purtru It& Picture Frathes. sno C H EST N JT STREET, Filth Poor above the Cootintatal, 'PHILADELPHIA. -- AtritreTITTITICCE7 - For Lawns; Gardens; Green-Houses and Farms. -13 AAIT ‘6l Haw • Hone Super Phosphate of Lime V1111)1. found a powerful .11 A N Jt is prompt in its action; it ccattaltito the V.llB tor no pestiferouttreetbsopptwjliprtluer•ittxprirmt grvcsib of Gra.ao. Flow 41ra , and Planta. aupplicd by the cargo, direct from do wharf or th.. manufactory. on lip, ral terms. Scutly,our addreva and . procure free, "Journal of thy /*unit BAUGH dc SONS, No. 2) ,South DELAWARE Avenue. Tlilx F.'rtfll/e•r can b. blol of all Agricultural in city or counts'. t 1n S,a MM=M •jf SP EC t A L'i' 0 F Pony ,Phaetons, and Velocipedes Of Ow lato+t st 3 le s awl lament prices. together with aH she !tow, Sprits.; rtitieTylt a tiria.-chu" Pha,etons, and Carriages,' In ?dock and M144111)14. For Na le by S. W. J.A.001 . 35, No. 617 Arch Street. stpl4 w a 241: NEW PUBLICATIONS. • 1 0 56,i1V185. HOLMES' NEW:BOOK. wW. One of the biggeht bib. or the 'm1,1141114; tons,ou id the of:Av novel by M Mary J.Uloluu•e; entitled ETHELYNS MISTAKE. . , . , • There hair been flee Itre' , Les at trork pr. parirm the first morrows( editil,ll: linek#ellers all over the eduntry ~rn et tiering it by the hinalreds awl by the ,thutti,ands. It if.; one of the in.,,t o,,,rrnini.„.l,oks ever published, dial will be read bye% e/ 1 e. rvon '' Prim! ..1 W. . . Thl'ALtiwttit , t , .. l, hyjlii,xtreittrtY.VT.ttlar atuthor.are: Tempest at l id titinebble. lONIA litVt'rl., .111111411) Orby. limit. ilather. Eintilsh Orphans. Cameron l'rbb. I'ollll IN/W 1 , . I i onwst,ad on Il 0. ilb. - Ide. llllilloW Brook. , Dora Itealw. Parhto,s and Ii t) light. I Il ugh Worthington. Other recently published books Cloud on the Ileart—A. S. Itwe',4 new NuveV.. Warwick--4buirqield Tracy Wolworth's Novel - $1 75 41 50 Hilt to Ililt—By ••3nrrcy of EntOto's-Nest, Our Artie! in Peru—New t•iwnp 'Edition Carleton, Publisher, i2l,Broadw•ay, N. Y. . , 1022 sAw 4t,§ • 1 . 5111 - I:oBl3Ffrir - OPM I I - AItitIAGE;:-4. .1_ Ow course of Lectures, as delivered at the New York Museum of Anatomy; embracing the subjects; How to Live and what to Live for; Youth, Maturity and Old Age; Manhood generally reviewed; the Cause of In digestion, Flatulence and Nervous Diseases accounted for; Marriage Philosophically'. Considered hc., he. Pocket volumes containing these Lectures will be for warded, post paid, on receipt 1025 cents, by addressing W. 'A. Leary, Jr., Southeast corner of Fifth and Walnut streets, Philadelphia. fe26-Iy§ BOOKS BOUGHT, AND CATALOGUES of New York and Boston Molt Sales for distribution at 740 Samsun street. JOHN CAMPBELL. my:V-Inl` GROCERIES, LIQUORS, TO FAMILIES RESIDIN(4 IN THE RIIRAL 'DISTRIPTS. We are propareil, an heretofore, to comply Faunilieq at their Country Residences with EVERY DESCRIPTION OF FINE GROCERIES, TEAS, &c. 'ALBERT C. ROBERTS, Corner Eleventh and Vine Streets. SWEET 01L.-150 DOZEN OF EXTRA ,„ quality 011ie CllelrigslYnggtelgx aOU STY'SEstn3 dr ,2.goutinA re. 1 RESH PEACHES IN LARGE CANS, • nt Fifty Cents per Can—tho cheapest and betit no:slain the city, at COUSTY'S East End Grocery, No. 118 South SeCond street. • •-- - - • • - PI!;AS, IstCSIIRdbICIS,TRUE flea, Topiatoes,__Green Corn, A sparagas, store and for sale at - COGISTY'S' - East End Grocery, No. ES :South Second street. , , FIGS, PRUNES, ' RM_ sins and Ahnonds—all of new crop—in store and tot sale at COUSTY'S East End Grrocory, No. 11.8 Sontk Second street. ____...._ QTONED •CHEERIES. PLUMS; BLAGIC 1,3 berrlea, Peacitte, Pruu 11tut,Pcium, Lima Wane, Shaker Sweet CoruACOU IPS Bust, Dud Grocary,'No. ]lB South Second stret.t. , • - 71 1 - 66 AND SDOES. '0 TRH PUBLIC 4E:Wk. .16 NOTICE vTd, SIWE A ylo, foollion and nogortmont of ; AND GAITERS, FOB. AND BOYS, Can be 1104 0 SOPP'S, • NORTH NINTH. STREET. . ywiii!rn in thi• City. A Fit Warranted GIVE HIM A CALL. • No 'Better than ap2 Om§ TELEGRAPHIC SCIEILARY. 31 Ift‘leitted his : , cre(lent.rils to the .Emperor of Austria TESTIMONY hi the Seboeppe -murder trial, at Carlisle. closed rester:ov, antl ( th ease dill Lq argued before the Jury to-daY: • • • '• Irish Church Disestablishinent bill has hada firia, reading iulhe EnglLsh HOMO of -Lords. ' • • Dfaxv, whdae financial plans have been re jected .by,.thet-IfaXian rarluuneut, i ia ~cxpcpted. to•withdrtivi'frOfn•th6 NAJOU-GENERAI. THOMAM and staff arrived at bap grancisi%) .on 3tondaryi itaLVA and seven boars frotdNew York. r A. nOnng of officers bus been appointed to examine, into tlie pll3;sit:ul..vondttim of tho Wee Wiiirehdas. • • Two hundred and fifty thOusand acres of public land will ,be ati-Denyer City, Colo rado. Sale, to e colniiiencli on'tliw 13th of next kiepternber.. • "'',1141/.'fitateThiligrati(9l4!onvibiltitin 611veneq. 171 ISlOntg,indery;' 4 Uabaina, yesterd4 r atid was. I'ol attended. A plan for providing homes and securing emigrants i:s . in a fair way of be ing adopted, _ l in. few York, char red with robbing tile dead body of Frank Walker, ,killed at the,Angula Itailroad iliaaster eighteen months since, of a watch. The dtteptiveo traced the watel; through. tx ,'tlu • ' ' c9mtiiEt , .STANTON N . Statc! Atulit ; or tit;• Vir iiitiitt,,birortikra the thii!O. Slate oy - Atit' 'gun boat% (iron tram propellors) to reninin on the opter.bidtsAdl smuttier,ordor . to • prevent the IC eMr . York; "..get‘- JerriO2.-1 and Mit rylitint optei men front ntaliing a . simmer rail( for opterN to plant.- A lsTivrt; Cunvontron of t 4 colored li4 ettof f Alat;iliititt af iraltimore yesterday: reso lutions were auloptlid)aking that colored ap prentices be admitted in all trades, thanking the Prcsident for his appointment of colored office-holders, and - support to the re gular liepubliCall ticket in3laryland. nit.; lir6idOnt of thO l Neivitirblinai t her of tienimeree has received a despatch from the Secretary of War, stating that the view.: of the (4.mm - Im:in as to the importanre of, impi:ojrhig the naVrication of j the', month of the 2%1 ississzppi river are in aecordance with those`nt triiioiatuniereial Vlluvon n tio, told trit,it -I lig that the suggestion. , of the latter, relative to the dredge-boat now at work,will be eoluirlied with: AT a meeting of the Maryland graduates of Princeton College, held last night at the Church of the Rev. Dr. Backus, in Baltimore, fur the purpose of organizing a society of the alumni, General B. 4., Howard presided, and stated that he took h1; . 5 degree at Princeton sixty-one years ago. A committee of live was appointed to, draft a constitution, etc. Dr. MeCosh,PreAdeut of The College, wits theti introduced, and proceeded to address the meet ing. Tie cnrnersstope of the Atlanta (Ga,) venrity; au In tftatiOn on the plan of the Oberlin and Howard Universities, was laid yesterday. The attendance, was large, and in.. eluded Geo. Leroy and staff, Gov.Hullooki Judge "E!takin, - Jculge: McCoy, and many Othei prominent c# 17.41254! 'The itudittitibri L 4 being establishedtirater''tbeß ausyieetwori t4lO ;Freed woe& Hitreaii and the Educational Aid eietlea "I;enuirltii,we re .11 fade . h,y, ov. 841/04 and. otherWand', 'l6l4,lhy:' addiesis was 'titi4 livered...by„John liLiangstun. • ... ' 'A SS ICNE LLS .4.1-t . bwain.r 'lloartwouila.ireruOiValsll4ll.-.E. PoMosier, Lad Y. ltto chatlrrmand kmrrvut, i t s 31r JA Cala and lad)Tbfr 11. Darliztatan, Mr Vo )IrJ M A pploa4tr, IL Murray . lialguel, 31.rfug alai, Mr and Mr..lM , fillt. Mr and 3lra Lloyd, tat, dren and .ervaa;,.. Mr and Mr. 5.^1301,.1 Lur. M is. -Milt want. 311.. Fuggiui, J Burge,. 1' Byttom.,3lr 84.ekau Mr. nuoranl, ~r F 3lrurrmy. F Kettlt. Mr and llr. F]lo•.•L•r. PrIVFQN.II 1,'.4.7 4 E O NS; - ItepOrted lor tit rill odelphia 'ruing 3-A.V.I.N NAIL-414'42)041in Jfoluavraudooe , dentilnitte-319 , 1 bidet 1004.114 salt lxidea 3 bdl.' dtlerakins. II 6 6 Co; n baler cotton /70 aarki groundnuts C.Jehtan': Riissell.t Co; 47 bales cotton 233 bale* domeAin!. i'lagliorn, Herring Co; 10 bale. cotton John t:artiod; 33 krga 1. A. P lialtx; lu bale,. yarn Hay' cotobairt:o Dolton Taitt; 7 bale> c•dton Idiller A 11ro; 107 do order:Zl do order; 3 do order; 76 do order; 92 half bbl. and kegs C Engel; 42 tails 1 and half bbl. Wni Gaul; I ic.ht fountain C Lippincott; 6 pkgo goods W 1: Lloyd ;1 boa .1 Lang.lorf ;77 baleseotfon I'atter4on S CO; IZ.Ido Randolph A Jonks;ll do II Sloan . Son.; 23 do RI) Wood A bona; I trot .1 11 Lii,pineotr; do 7 31e4 !orkle: I box 1 lull 1 trunk W I. Jaws; 1H casks rice A Whildin.it Sot. il 27 142..cka rice Wllittcher4 bon; whLky H 3 Myers,' 'bialee Taxi ti 'P Iflak0; Gal, s` :1u half Mil. neitz, Huaton A CO; 16 pkg. Imusehnid 400da H 1)elooritu;:Po pa lumber order; 11 do A N llNli ncld;ts p; 111111 her Ilea ay. Son A. L'o; 327..pkgs early Tege• tables 11 V. her; 5300.31 i Idullitt;ro +lO lqr:27 pkita goOdo C Roberta; I trunk }: Lettion; 9 bids Seder.. Budder A. t:o; 14 bales Edo 7 bbl. 12 ek. 21r. 1 lot iron 3 anchors 'chain 1 lot ringing P Sleek; 36 casks rice White Bayer.. I'AIIIWNAS—ScbrJ ti. Bragdon..liewrorub--409 hhas sugar 1116 bxs du W Buzby. . _ DIO‘LIMENTS OF OCEAN STEAMERS. .To AR.RIVII,e • dmrs . P IROM YOR Atalanta. London... New York... Itritanuni Glasgow... New York._. .. Southampton... New York.— litatibilittati..—..A.l•erpool...Near Harlan ...Now Y0rk.............. lowa' York.. ... . I 'lt 7 01 1:or k ...... _Liverpool...New York via (thin ' , out barn ot 0n...11a1t Bellona_ ....... Y0rk....... TO DEPART. Raub. New York—Havana.. . .... Malta — —New Fork, - .7.Liverponh;: - ; . .1 W' Everruan .Arneriea Nem) Ybrk...llremen • Virginia New Vork...hi•erpool.. Tripoli New .1 . ....... ....... . New Ynrk....laaagow 'fonawitiola tann ia ...... -New 1 ork...Glaa oow City of Paris New York... Liverpool Atlanta New Vork...L,ndon Jay_ New York...l.i•erpool New V ork...llerin oda_ lowa ..................New Xork...Glaagow_. "Morro Castle..... New York-Ma's:inn 13(WiD OF' lIENEY 11, So L G 11(li E ALLEN, 3.IONTIILY COMMITAE G. 31ORHISON COATES, CoNIMITTHE ANDITRATIoNs. John 0. James, (tO. L. Itiztly, E. A. l,oudrr. !WM. M. Pant, Thos. L. Oillespie. • MARINE BULLETIN. MI:MMI=EM=M Itlsei,4 331 SUS. SKTS, 7. 231 }licit WAT1 .. .:17.4$ )4 YKSTERPAY. . Steamer Tonawanda , Jennings, 70 hours from , with cotton. Sze. to Philadelphia aria Southern Mail t•S , S Co. Passed in the bay, bound up, brigs Essex, from Matanzas; Llano, from /1111 - 111131; Corira, from Cailia• rien; Golden Age mut Aquldneek; also, two barks ana live brigs, names unknown Stemmer , S y Phelps, Brown, 2.1, hours from New York, pith mast) to AV 14 Baird It Cp. • . Seim Isaac Rich. Crowell, from Boston. with linseed to John T Lewis kt Bro. . Setif brute Bakei, DOrveii, fridn .Matanzas; one full rigged Italian brig; one full-rigged British brig, and ann. haulier loaded berm bric. CLEARED IESTERDAY. iSteatner Brunette, Howe, New York. John F. Ohl. Streamer R Gundiff, Baltimore, A Grov"M, Jr Mark Savannah, Smite, Sombrero, Moro Phillips. Brig Excelsior. Brown, Barbados, E A Souder it Co. Seim A 111 Flanagan, Colline;Joggins, N. do Seim Gertrude, Coalwell; Boston, AI - 444ns' Coal Co. MEMORANDA Ship Win Cummings, Miller, sailed from New Orleans 31st ult. for Liverpoolovith , 293o bairn of cotton and 30t10 Ship Bengal. West - , sailed front Manila Ist April for Pork. Ship Magnet, Crosby, from . Hong Kong 11 Feb. at Now York yesterday. Steamer 'Arizona, .11Iattry, for - AttptuTcall; clearat ow YOrk yesterday. • • • , Steamer City of New York ff Br ).Laver, cleared at New York yesterday for Liverpool via Halifax. • Steamer Sherman, Henry, at New Orleans 29th ult. from New York. Steamer United State,s ~ .Norton,, m ailftlfrom •New-Or— leans 29th ult. for New York. - Steamtng Crugay, from Wilmington, Del. for Pay turidar. SA. was spoken loth nit. 25 tattle" E of Capes of Delaware.. . • • . Bark Estafette (NG), Lanehenan, 33 days from . Rio Ja neiro, ai New York yesterday. with eoffee. . - Brig Mary flComery, emery; 9 - days front CaiOarien, at New York yesterday. • • • Brig Tally Ho, .C,hism, was, loading at Trinidad 12th alt. for this port. • Brig Fire Brothers, Thiarlow, was loading at Gaiter- - rim lath tilt. for,New York. Brig Coriri was loading at • Caibarivn-latli nit. for this port. • Brig Aura.. Goucher, H days from' Nenfuegos, at New- York yesterday. She was reported bound to this port. _ Schr.E..l4l,Fox 'Chase, from _Fall toyer. for this, port, at Newport 39th' ult. '• Schr Congress, York, bunco at Portlami 30th ult. Sehr .1 S Shindler, Lee, cleared at New York yesterday for Great Egg Harbor. • Behr Connecticut, Dendleton, sailed from Bangor 29th ult. for this port. ' ' • ' Sehr It 0 Seribnor, Burgess. -sailed from Port Caledo nia lath ult.' for New York. • • Schr Eurotas.Arev, sailed from Norfolk. 29th ultimo for thisport„ . 3 Crittenden, 3ones;eleared at BattiMorealst nit. for-Trenton,N7. • Schr 3 B Van Dusen, Young,• cleared at Portland 31st alt. for this port. Behr H V! Godfrey,..Sears, at • Balt imort , 31st ult. from &lir Lizzie Batchelder; Endlialt, eletireil ire Billiniuire' 121st alt. fur Boston,' • -- . ~" • • -- Schr Mohawk, Bradley, hence at Norfolk 30th nit. . • MARINE MISCELLANY. Sehr Abide Bursley, from Philadelphia for Boston, when off Afontauk, May 20, in jibbing the mainsail tho captain, .1 II Porker, and second officer were knocked Ilny .....314y !' .31sy 194 ' .V.tj'2l .11la May y *.t: .3lay :!'.! ..June 3 . - : - .Tune ..Jut n 3 ..Int r 3 Jun.. 5 Juur 5 .Jun.• . Nilo 5 June 5 ..Junu 5 .June 5 . t u ne 9 .June June. 9 ..111(0.10 hELQw. , Overboard The captain .m Its suOtromod to have boeo killed by th e blow, Avila instautiy. disappeared. Tim officer was saved. Captain PArker.Was u native of As tervllle, Cape Cod, Mass, - . • - , The•table of =wino losses for. the', _Pak tnentfladiAti anaiggregate of thirty one Vessels.' Of this number four were steatuem, one eight ..A. , ero barks, tiro Were brigs And thirteen were schoonerS. Of the above. three were burned. two foundered. two abandoned and four are missing. supposed lost, The total value , of the preperty luatburneti and missing is estimated at:l3l.U* WO. The loss on the barkl,eah ( ltr).frotn Buenos AYres for Philadelphia. is set down ut '30,001,1; brig Charlotte McDonald. I ronl NingstOn..lA.fOr 6 , 15,M; schrs tS N Smith, 8.14.100; ti 1, Russell, from Philadelphia for Boston, 614.00 e, And IV Perry. from Gay Head for P,hiltulelpilia;_6(faXXl • • • HERRING'S SAFE In Kentucky. GREAT FIRE BOURBON WIIISKY. FRANKFORT Sfax' p, if , OSA GENTLEMEN: Yours of Ist inst. received and noted. The Safe of.your make, tti which you refer was subjected to as ta , jvirea irift as we can Imagine a safe could be by fire. It was in the office of the United States Bonded WaVebpruierff p.tp.ltfachliq;ooigiumi.d by 110 the tlght, of itirtii,'ult.; iihtflt !fetes; contained' iipsitirif Or 3,000 barrels of whisky, of which 3, barrels were burned. The safe wail exhinned after w rcral days , and the papers and honks. entirely ;Wirinjuhltiot have believed any sate would bays stood, the test so creditably. Tours, truly, None than 3:1,000 11EIMING'S SAFES have hew" sold and ere new in n'ae ; and over six nugnnEn have passed through accidental tires, ',reserving their contents in some Instances where many others failed. SECOND 'HAND SAFES of our own and Other makerm hag• lag been received in part pay for the Ipaproved Herring's Patent Champion. for sale at low prices. • FARREL, HERRING & CO., 629 CIIESTNIUT STREET. Herring, Farrel & Sherman, New York. Herring pia Co., Chicago. Herring, Farrel & Sherman, New Orleans any 24 wry NIARVIN'S PATENT Alum & Dry Plaster mg PROOF SAFES Are most desirable for quality, finish and price. "MARVIN'S SPHERICAL BURGLAR Cannot be Sledged! Cannot be Wedged ! Cannot be Drilled! BANK VAULTS, VAULT DOORS, EXPRESS BOXES;\ FAMILY PLATE SAFES,N COMBINATION LOCKS Flew eend lbr a 4iatalogne to Imumvw.&'oo.; 721 Chestnut Street, (MASONIC HALL,) Philadelphia, 263 BROADWAY, *JEW TOUR, 10S BANK ST., CLI•:YELAND, 01110. Second-Hand Safes of all makes for sale low. SAFES,AND MAUHINERY MOVED. mfr 24 w s 3m COPARTNERSHIPS. DISSOLUTION.—THE FIRN OF SNY DER, SULGER & CO., 309 N. Front street, is this day dissolved, having expired by limitation. T. P. SNYDER, .T. SUMTER, PHILADELPHIA, June Ist, 18119. , J 11. SULGER. The business will lie settled by either J. P. SNYDER or FRANK I. SULGER, at 114 N. Water street. It' CIOPARTNERSHIP. —.THE SUBSORI, bers have united in Copartuerslo nnder the firm of BARGII,' FARRELL S: WARREN , for the.transae• lion of the Paper and Paper' Stock 'business, at No. tra Chestnut street, 'Philadelphia. Will. BARCH: WIC E. FARRELL. , • . ; —LUOIUSWARREN, PIIILADEL'I•II IA .hIIIS I ISO; ' ' . O=IM nIITAI GISTS' SUNDRIES. —.GRAD Cr 1/ aim, Mortar, Pill Tiles, (tombs, Brushers, 'Miriam,' Tweezers, Puff , Bosee,llorn Scoops, Surgical Instru ments, Trusses, Hard , and Soft 'Rubber. Goods, Vial Caess,' Glues and Metal Syringes,' &c.,. all at " First Hands" prices. SNOWDEN & BROTHER, ^ ap.s-1f 2.3 South Eighth etroet. , _ - - - TITI RGGISTS ARE. INVITED TO EX-- _LA amine our large stock of frenli,Drugs and Chemicals of the latent importation. • Also, essential Oils, Vanilla Beans, Spongcsi_Chamois Skins, etc. ROBERT SHOEMAKER & CO., N. E. cpr..,. ner Fourth arid Race streets. OLIVEITIL SUPERIOR QUALITY, ON i draught and h bottles; Tarione brands . ROBERT' SHOEMAKER A, CO., N. E. corner Fourth And Race atreets. - • . CASTILE SOAP—NOW LANDING.-300 boxes Whitn and litottled Castile Seaivery superior Duality . : ROBERT SHOEMAKER & LA., Who - kola ruggists, N. E. corner 1914111 tl BM ntrooto,, MEE -,THR-Dknx-EVENING-BULLBIIII--.YHllikriEllilltAi--WEDN-K4-1Y 11' , IE8. BERRY & CO INSURANCE. 4.B29IIARTEP PEIKETUAL I FIRE INSURANCE C,OMPANY OF pull LADELPIOA. t Office - -435 and 437 Che Out Street, Asaets on January 1,1869, 51it , e,07V,37,t2;11.3. , soo,vo oo . 8 ; ... 1 71) ,133.643 43 UNSETTLED CLAIMS, INCOMM FOR MD, .523,78 d 12. Losses Paid Sinee"lB29 Over Capful • Acc ru MI7)11181 . Premiuum.,.; .. , . 00 - Qa c Perpetual and Temporary Policies on Liberal Terms The Company abin issues Policies alkali the Mugs u fall kinds or buildings, Ground 'tents and Mortgages. • DIRECTORS. °. . • 'Alfred Pink.; Thomas Sparks,: Win. Win. S. {{rant. • Thorrpeßl3. Ellis, • Ountarrts S. Benson, BAKER. Presider /L. Vice President. • Secretary. • Assistant Secretary. •.. felltde3l Alfred G. Baker, Satauel.Grant, Gm). W. ltir 'leaae Lea, Geo, Fates, ALFREit tIFO. FALE • • JAS. W. McALLISTER, •THEODORE M. =GM% - - ' SURANCE COMPANY. • ••• Incorporated by thy Legislature of Pmins yI v ania, 1636. :Office S. E. cornet' of Tllllll3 4 fiantl.: WALNUT Streeti, rhilthletplita MARINE INsi.,l6•N‘ On,Ycasels,',Cargt, 4h , l.lorptclat li i lol i t4 4 0144 world,, On goods by river, canal, lake and bind carriage' to all parts of the Union. • . FIRE INSURANCES •- •. 3.torcbandlso 'generally, on Starks, Detyll , , .fte. • ASSETS OF TILE COMPANY, • • •••. Notembetl, 18.56. if •,'• • `••*• • '5210,000 United Stated live Per,Cent.Lfian; $308,500 00 120,p00 United States Six Per Cent. Loan, 13ii,300 00 Unitod Statea Six l'or Cent,Luan. • (for Pacific Railroad 50,000 03 2.5,000 State Of •Pemietlyanla - Slx• 'Per - Cent. Loan •.• 211,315 00 125,000 City of ,philadolphia, Six,Per Cent. kr.ulta (exempt 123,591 00 60,000 State of New Jersey Six Per Cent. ' 51,000 00 20.000 Pennsylvania • Railroad • First, lurtgage Six Per Cent. Itondali 20 2 200 IP, .25,005 Pennsylvania -Railroad Second Mortgage SfrPer Cent: Bonds 24,000 00 25.000 Western Pennsylvania Railroad • Mortgage Six Per Cont. Bonds (p,mna.R.R. 00. 30.900 State of Tennessee Five Per Cent. • Loan 21,090 00 7,090 Stat. of Tennessee Six Per Cent. Man 6,031 25 15.000 Germantown Gas Company, princi pal and interest guaranteed by • the City of Philadelphia,3oo shares stock 15,000 oo 10.000 Pennsylvania Railroad Comkely, 200 shares stock • 11,300 00 5,000 North Pennsylvania Railroad • Company, 100 shares stock• 3,500 oo 2) 000 anti Southern • Mail • Steamship Company, 80 bitt , rt'S stock 0 15,000 00 257,900 Loam, on Bend and Mortgage, first liens on City l'ropertieet. 2177,91* 00 1,709,9u0 Par. 1,130,325 25 Market: Value;s Cost, $1,093,604 2$ Real Estate Bills receivable for Itisnrtusces rudde .- 322,488 94 Balances due at Agencies—Pre miums on 3favino Policies— Accrued Interest And other debts due the Company- • 40,178 88 Stock and Scrip of sundry Corp° , . rations, $3,156 . 00. Estimated . slue _ 1,023 00 Cash in Dank— ...... (;ash in Drawer 41345 116,583 73 l 1 . DIRECTORS. homas C. Band, Junies B. McFarland, :award Darlington, • William C.. Ludwig. -. Joseph H. Stial, Jacob P. Jones, Edmund A. Sunder. Joshua P, Byro, Theophilus Paulding. William G,/ioniton, 7high Craig, Henry C e Dallett, .3 r:, *" iJohu C. Danis ,• John D. Taylor. •• .Jarnea C. Hand, Edward LatouriNde, ' John It. Penrose. lacob IteigeLf • . . -•• H. Jones Brooke, I /eerge W. BernadOn,• Spencer 31.11vaine, Wm. C. Houston. • •• . Henry Sloan. D. T. 3.lorgan. iOi Pittrgh Samuel E. Stokes. John IL Semple; ' a 6., JamesTraquair, A. 11. erger. THOMAS C. HA B ND. Presiden d t. o. ' • JOJIN C. DAVIS ,Tice President. lIENIIY DYED/JEN. Secretary. -^-,: HENRY BALL. Ass't Secrotary, TE COUNTY FIRE INSURANCE COISI- A Mr.—Office, No.llo South Fourth street, below Chestnut. The Fire Inenranc' Company of the County of Phila delphia." Incorporated by the Legislature of Penney've rde in Mr+. for indemnity againet low; or damage by tire, exclusively. CHARTER PERPETUAL. —. This Old anti' reliable institution, with ample capital tool contingent fund carefully invested, continues to in sure buildings - , furniture - , merrititslisei Ac.., either VIST.- tuanently 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 aid paid with all paksiblii despatch. DIRECTORS: Chas. J. Stater,l Andrew li. Miller, Henry Build, Jameq. Stone, John Horn, Edwin '- Reakirt, Joseph Moore, Rohe'rt Y. Massey, Jr., George MeCke, .' Mark Devine. . s • -L - CHART: .it J. SUTTER, President. HENRI Bug, Woo President. BENJAMIN . F. HOECKLEY, r. Lary and Treasurer. 11,01 - _-(Es-N- kjt. : .INSeit.ANC, - E -7- 430.M.-P..Vii-X r j_ '- - " OF' PHILADELPHIA- ' 4 INCORPORATED 1804—CHAIITER PERPETUAL. . . No. 224 W A Llctly Street, oppoidte the Exchange. This Company insuree from losses or datnage py FIRE on liberal terms, on buildings, merckandise. furniture, Ike., for limited periods, and: permanently on buildings, by ,kpo.sit or premium...: '-N--'-ee The Company hasbeen- in active operation for more than sixty yearn, duritig which aIP losiee nave been promptly adjusted and paid. , _ ~' - DIRECTORS • ~ John L. Hodge,' ' 1 DavidLeliic, M. D. Maltony, Benjamin Etting, . John 'l'. Lewis, Thos.Kzers, .14.,'. _. Win. S. Grant-- - R. Eenry, Robert W. Learning, Edmond- Won, IL Clark Wharton, Samuel Wilcox, • o Lawrence Lvov in..) r.. , Le wis C. Norris. JOBNH. 'HCIIERER, President. 4 RA MIIEL Witcox, Secietary. . - ' THE PENNSYLVANIA 'FIRE INSII-• ]LANCE COMPANY. , , —lncorporated 1315—Charter Petpetintl. No. 510 'SI - AI:NUT street, opposite Independence Sonars. This Company; favorably known to the'coniniMiity for over forty years, .continues to. Enforce against loss or itanmoe by tire on 'Public or Private'Bnilitings, either, Sermanently or for a limited time. Also in" Furniture, tocks of Goods, and Merchandise generally, on Liberal terms. Their Capital. together with a large Surplus .I"Und, .18 invested in the inest.careful manlier, tilitultenablest.litnn to otter to the insured an undoubted security iri ttno ease 011068. et DIRECTORS Daniel Smith, Jr., IJohn DeTeren2F, Alexander Wilson, Thomi4Smith, Isaac Razlehurst, Henry Lewis - Thomas Robins, J. Gilllngliani Daniel Machloek,_ _Jr. DANIEL • SMITH, JR. :WM. G. CROWELL, Secretary.• at.l9-11 FAME INSURANCE (.19 7 11PAYi NQ 809 CHESTNUT STREET. INCORPORATED. M. CHARTER PERPETUAL CAPITAL, 82t 'OOO. FIRE INSURANCE EXCLIISIVELY Insures against Lose or Damage by Fire either by Per petual or Temporary Folioed. DIRECTORS. - Charles Richardson, ' Hobert Pearce - ' ' Wm. 11. Ithawn, . John Kcssler,'.lr., , Francis N. Buck, - ' Edward B. Ortie, ' • henry Lewin, ( . .harlbs Stokes,' Nathan Mlles. 1 John W. Everman, George A. West. - MerdeCal -En zby, CHARLES ICILLIIJ.ISON, Presideat, ' - ' ' - W3l. H. BRAWN. — V, iee-President. • WILLIAMS I. BLANCHARD, Secretary. apl ti',_., TE'FFERS'ON'FIRE INSITit . ,..i.NCE Call: u PANY of Philade --lphia.Oftice, NO. 21 North Fifth latreet, near Market street. , .. ~ • . ,• • - Incorporated - by "theLegialattiee of Pennsylvania. Charter perpetual.' .Capital and•Assfils. $166,000. , Mako insurance against Lose or datunge-by-Fire on Public or Private Buildings, Furniture, ,Stocks,-Goods and t Mer chandise, on fayorable rms...-_•, , :: -.- ,' - . . ---- DI ECT ORS. . . , Wm. McDaniel, ' - EdwartlP. Moyer, Israel Peternuu, , FretlerickoLadnyr, ..,,. Jelin F. Belsterling, Adapt J. Glasz, Henryo n* enry Trnn, -. _ ; 2_ E. 47 Delany.: .Jacob Schandein, " Jo all:Mott, Frederick Doll, • .. • ChriptianD.. Frick, Samuel Miller, . George E. Fort, , • William' D. Gardner.' • ' WILLIAM 3lcDANlEL,'Preshient. ISRAEL -PETERSON, The President. .. Pamir E. COL/DlAN,S43(lretarraud.Treasurer:_:.__ ._ UNITER -FIREMF4.I4:'S IN§IIIRANCE CO3IPANY OTPHIVADELPHIS. ; This Company takes risks at the louist rates consistent v ith safety, contines Its business exclusively to _ 1710 INSURANCE IN TIIN CITVOF , P.IIILADEL- OFFICE-14'.723 'Arch street, Fohrth'liational Bank Building. DIRECTORS. fl'hornas .1. Martin, Henry W. Wenner, John Hist. ' • • , ' Arbertids Win. W. A. Ito ' _ ' Hohry Dithun, Jamis . M o ) 3 geni ."; Janis:* Wood;'. Will arn Glenn, • John ShKllcross, 5 i EI Jarnea Jeun .1 er, S. Henry. A k s, •. Alexander T. Dickson, Hugh Mulligan, Albert C. Roberts, Philip Fitzpatri c k; James b . • CONRAD WM. A.Rotax, Treas. 36,000 CO 14174,7 so . . B, ANDRESS:Tresident. WM. U. ii#titai,Soc'y. - 'II'itSURANCE: NATIONAL LIFE INSURANCE COMFANY • UNITED STATES OF AMERICA, Washington, D. C. Chartered by special' Act of Congress, App ror ed July 23,1565. Cash Capita 61,1,000,000 Paid in Full. v BRANCIIII,OREME: !FIRST NATIONAL BANK BUILDING IIIILADELP W Where all correspondence should he addressed DIRECTORS: • CLAIIENTE. If. (MARK, A..ROLtINS, 'I4ENRYI): CpOKE, 4fti W, F.: dIIA~iDLEIG; ;fit!. G. MOORHEAD. JOHN D. DEFREES, ;GEORGE F. TTLEit, J. HINCKLEY CLARK, - . OFFICERS: CLARENCE 11. CLARK, Philadelphia, President, 4Ar COOKE, Chairman Finance and Executive Corn nal nee. IIENRY D. COGRE, Washington, Tice President. • ' ;17,11LER8015 W. PEET:Philadelphia, :key and Actuary E. 8. TURNER., Washington; Assistant Secretary. • , FRANCIS G. SMITH. M. D.•,Deal Director. J. ENVIIiG ME AILS, M. D., Assistant Medical Director. • Thie Company, National in its character, often, BY' reason of Itd Large Capital, Low Bated of Premium, and New Tables, the moat desirable means of Insuring Lifo ;yet presented to the public. ' Circulars, Pamphlets, and full particulars given on ap plication to the Branch Office of thu Company or to its Geneinl Agents. General Agentig, or the Company. JAY COOKE & New York, for New York State and*NorthPrn New Je'rae3. JAY COOKE & CO., Washington, D. C.,ibr Delaware, Virginia, District of Columbia and West Virginia. E; W. MARK k Co.. for Pennsylvania awl Southern New Jersey. B. S. RUMELL, Ilarrisburg,Manager. J. ALDER ELLIS & CO., Chicago, for lilinols, Wiscon- ein end lowa. /10N. STEPHEN MILLER, St. Paul. for. Minnesota and N. W. Wixconxin.• JOHN W. ELLIS .t CO.; Cincinnati, for Ohio and Con tral and Southern Indiana. T. IL EDC Ui. St. L ulo, for 3ii , ntouri and /Janina. ti:"A:''KEAN',t CO.; Detroit for3llehhratrund 'Northern Indiana. M. DIOTTIERSFIED, Omaha, for Nebraska .JOII.IiSTON BROTHERS & CO., BaHinton., for 31.nry • hind. Near England General Agency Under the . . • Direction of E A. ROLLINS and Of the Board of Director W. E. CHANDLER., J.'P. TUCKER. 311infiger 3 Merchante Exchange. State street, Bonen: - - - AMERICAN FIRE INSURANCE ..PANY. incoorated ISlo.—Charterperpetnal. ' . Zlo~o. 310 WALNUT street, above Third, Philadelphia. Baying a large pail-up Capital Stock mid Surplus in- Arpatt4in sound and available Securities, continue to *stun on dwellings, stores, furniture, merchandise :v , vessels in port, and their cargoes, and other personal' property. All losses liberally and promptly. atuated. s DIRECTORS. gx Thintias R. Maris, Edniund G. Dutilh , John Weleb. Charles - W. Poultney, Patrick Brady, Israel Morris, John T. Lewis, John P. Wetherill; ••' . William W. Paul. THOMAS R. MARIS, President. ALERRT C. CRAWFORD, Secretary. - IoInE(AA lON 0 - F , • A PHILADELPHIA, Incorporated March • , ;•t . "._ 27,123 D. Ottice, N 0.34 North Fifth street. Insure Buildings, Household Furniture - , and Merchandise generally, front Lose 'by Assets Jan. I, Itia, $'1,106,075 OS TRUSTEES: William H. Hamilton, Samuel Sim rhawk, Peter A. Keyser,: Charles I'. Dower, , 4 John Carrow, Jesse Lightfoot, George I. 'Young. Robert Shoemaker, Joseph R. Lyndall, Peter Armbruster, Levi P. Coats;' 31. H. Dickinson, Peter Williamson. WM. 11. HAMILTON, President, SAMUEL. SPA 'MAWR. , Vice President. WM. T. BUTLER, Secretati • LUMBER. Lumber Under Cover, ALWAYS DRY. WATSON it: GILLINO-HAM, 4_92 -RicoiTnomiStreet. MAULE BROTHER & CO., 2500 South Stree t. lB69. PAiTZITITN ,frAlAcifilT.S . 1869 CHOICE , SELECTION MICHIGAN CORK PINE FOR PATTERNS. 1869.9 t :E AND HEMLOCK B69 PSCE AND HEMLOCK. • • LARGE STOOK. . 1869. FLORIDAFri IMIWG. 1_869 0 9 AROLIN.1 FLOORING. VIRGINIA FLOORING. DELAWARE FLOORING' Atell FLOORING. WALNUT FLOORING, 1869. FLORIDA affiTlia." . lB69. RAIL PLANK. RAIL PLANK. 1869 ' 'AIZTT BOARDS AQ . NDlBg . LANK. tre ' WALNUT BOARDS AND FLANK. . WALNUT BOARDS. WALNUT PLANK. ASSORTED FOR CABINET MAKERS, „ BUILDERS, AO. 1869UNDERTAKERS' 1869. • UNDERTAKERS' - LUMBER. RED CEDAR. WALNUT AND PINE. 1869. "'SE'ASONED C I HIT.h kR. 1869. ASII. WHITE OAK PLANK AND BO.ARDS. HICKORY. • rs; 1.869.°A1TR16M• NORWAY SCANTLING. 1869 9TAIII SsiidGCLU.S . 1869. cypßEss SHINGLES. LARGE ASSORTMENT. FOR SALE LOW. • 1869 . PL iegigßTLi.lNirli . . 4869 LATH. • .11AIJLE BROTIIiER & CO., 2500 SOUTH STREET. THOMAS POHL, L UMBER MER, : . chants, No.loll S.' Foitrth street. At theiryarn' ; : will be found Walnut; Ash, Psplar; Cherry. Phu , . Ml lock &c„ at rewionable pra:Pg: Give thQta a call.' - MARTIN TIIO*AS, mhl7-tint* • • 'ELIAS POHL. gio- -CONTRACTORS, -- LUMBERMN 1 and Ship-builders.—We are now E prepared to exkutp, promptly orders for Southern Yellow Pine Timiler, ft Shiro - a and Lumber. COI:IIRAN, RUSSELL ar. C 0 4 ,, 22 North }front street. mhi2.ltf. , Wa o LOW , PINE LUMBER.—ORDEjp. fdr - ctlegdes"of"cieffdetcrititlaa 1 4 a* - 61 - I.lniali6r cuted at- short- notice—quality subject to inspection. Apply to EDW. 11. ROWLEY. 10 South haryes. 'feat ,FtE3IOVALS. - .....-.. - R. The.undersigned takes this opportunity of infottn inn tin trade that he has removed his fleetness from No . 59 North Front street to the ,Aonvenient warehouse, 4 No X/ North Front street, •{ f - Contitgnmi3iits of all deierintionsotharehandiati; solici ted. Storage and Imo ranen,etfeoted'at thW lowest rates Mr. A 141/BENY , J. STUCK ds this day Admitted. to.tin in ter business, eat in my miness, the firm name remaining as here. • • driAltii. 4 4o.l4 GRLFFITII 11,0 4 20 North , Yrcint st.teet; Phitn and ' , • . 90 William otreet,.Novryork, PHILADELPHIA June Itit 1869.. e 2 6tb SkA.NISH --MOLIVES.INE SPA N IS H ayes in half-gallon and two and a half gallonikoita. For Mlle by PETER Wltitala ihnigN no Wo!outfit. EDWARD DODGE, H. C. FAUNESTOCK. ---- ~~~... ;AUCTION SALEEI. tritteiks'&'sictivi34trcirbirthri,' Noe. US and HI South FOURTHatiraeL" . M • • ___I4AiES"OF STOCKS AND REAL ESTATE. , • 1119 r— Public sales at the Philadelphia Exchange laMeY TUESDAV,at rurnitu j Fe Amps- a t themie,tioF! .fiLt9ro! :Ineltspror. •-, • . ow - Saies at Residences receive especial attention., MISCELLANEOUS BOOKS. FROM LIBRARIES, I, ON.WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON. June y, at 4 o'clock. Orphans' Court Peremptory Sale on the Premises—Ea. - tate of George G. Lelper r deceased. YEKI' VALUABLE REAL ESTATE, LEIPERYILLE, ' Delaware. county, Pennsylvania. On THURSDA Y, June 3,1867, at 1 o ' clock P. M., • Will be cold at public sale, On the Premises, . . ' Valuable Stone Quarry, Mansion, Cotton Mill and Te on nt Houses, Stone and Frame Factory, Full particulars in catalogues. ' 'lie'Atic ton obine, os. andl4l South • • • • • 'i"' •---77: N • 'l39' L • Fourth street. SUPERIOR lIOUSEIWLD FURNITURE, PIANOS, 10.11t110.101., incruo.oF SAFE, , HANDSOME 'VELVET, BRCSSELS AND OTHER CARPETB, &C. ! ' • ! !ON-THURSDAY MORNING '• !!! J ! . une 3, at 9 o'clock,at the Auction Rooms, y catalogue,ag a large assortment Of superior Hotidehold! Furniture, comprodng—Hatidsome Walnut Parlor Suits, covered i with plush, reps and hair •cloth;• superior Library and Diniug Room Furniture, Walnut and Cottage Chamber : Suite, suPerior Oak Bookcase', 2Walnut Secretaries and .1 Bookcases, Wardrobes, Sideboards, Etageres, Extenc . Centre 'and Ikmuuet Tables, tine Hair' Matresset and, 'Feather •Beds, China and Olassware,large assort !ment Office FurnitUre. Refrigerators, Chandeliera, Stores. Superior Fireproof Safe, made bf Farrel& Her., ring; Sailmakers' , Sewing Machine, handsome Velvet, Bruissela'and other Carpets: Bee. . . • ! Also, superior Billiard Table, marble bed, hells and cues complete. ! • • . - • Snle•Ne. 3509 Daiing street, West Philadelphia. •• If A NDSOISE IVALEUT PARLOR, SITTING ROOM, cif AMBER "AND OAK DINING ROOM FIRM TtiltE, WALNUT 0004CPASE, FINE ,GARPETS, June 4, nt 10 o'clock at .N 0.3509 taring street, between Thlrty-fifth mid Thirty-sixth streets, below Bridge at.: the handsome. Furniture, comprising—Walnut Parlor ;Suit. green mpg! coveringL IN Minot • ItOoketse, Oak Room l'ornitare, Walnut ,Sitting, Room and Chamber Furniture,fine fintAsels, Ingrain and Venetian 'Cartago, China, Glassware, Refrigeratot•,Kitchen Bu rni- Dlny he examined on the morning 'gado at o'clock. Tho Vine street cams run within ono square of tho ELEGANT PRIVATE LIBRARY'.' ON FRIDAY AFTERNOON,.. 'Jima 4. at 4 o'clock; at the auction store,•the choke Pri vate Library of Robert H. 0 rata, Esit., going abroad. • PRIVATE STOCK OF—FINE WINES AND LIQUORS. ' ON SATURDAY, - Jane 5, at 12 o'clock noon, at the auction store, the pri vate stock of Robert-E. Gratz. Esq., comprising fine old Madeira, Sherry, Port, Catawba, Catalonia, Hoek, Sau •• terne, Runt, Whisky. &r. Samples ready ono hour Previous to the sale. EXecutor's Special Adjourned Sele.;—Estate of EDWIN' A. STEVENS. Eau:, deed. MG' TENT DESIRABLE LOTS, CAMDEN, N. ,T; ; . • ON MONDAY, • , , 'Juno 7. at 12 o'clock noon; precisely, will be sold at Pub lic sale, at the PhilndelPhm Exchange, alt those ISO De sirable Building . Lots, in the city of Camden, N. Jersey, ;situate between Mickle,. Second: and West .streets. late the property of Edwin A. Stevens, Esq., "dee'd. The Tolson Betnum street and - north side of Washington street. between Third and West streets, will be sold H nbj ret to the restriction that Purchasers shall not' erect other than. dwelling houses of the class of those erected within said limits, and such as would not bo oh- . jectionable in a good neighborhood. • , TerMs-10 per cent. cash at the time of sale; 20 per colt. *hen title is made, say within twenty days, find balance` . wegnred on premises by bond and mortgage in four years or less; at the option of purchaser: Interest 7 per cent. per annum. For full particulars see plan, which may be lied at the: auction rooms. • Sale will commence et 12 o'clock precisely. • BANKRUPT'S SALE—STEEL PLATES. ON .Tlll/118 1 / 4 17 111.011.N1N0,. 'June 10, at 10 o'clock; at fhe auction store,south Fourth street, will 1* sold: without . reserre t by order or the As signee of ,John D. Rice. Bankrupt. nineteen Steel Plates; int:hiding George and Martha Washington' Clay, Web ster, Lincoln. Grant, Sherinen• Sheridan, McClellan, „EXTENSIVEPEEE3IPTOra SALE. • STOCK OF ELEGANT CABINET 'I.I.7II.NITURE. ON FICIDAY MORNING.. . llmie 19; at 10 Weloek , at the auction rooms; 'Nos. in suet 141 South Fourth street. by catalogue, a splendid ::tefillirt Molt Of First-class Cabinet Furniture, manufactured by ,GEO. J . .IIENKELti, expressly for this warerinnu.sa Comprisingrostewood Parlor. Suits. cowered with plush and other title materials; Walnut Airier °Snits, With the finest and most fashionable royarings: elegant Library. Suits, in terry stud leather; elegant ilall Funilture: YerY‘ I legant Walnut stud Ebony Chamber Furniture: . Walnut 'Chamber Suits, elegant Centro and - 'Bouquet Tables. ltosenioal and Walnut:Sideboards,,various marbles, eta geres. Fancy Chairs, all from 31rAlenkels es ware- Thus ale will comprise, the largest amount of first: class Furniture ever offered at public sale; and i'iiil be held in our large sale-room. second story. Mr. Henke's . having determined not to carry the stock over the sitM. nor, purchasers are assured-.that every article will be sold without reserve or limitation.. T. A73I(2I3LELLANDti CTIONE Elt, m CHESTNUT litr pet T. CONCERT HALL AUCTION R 00,315. Rear entrance on Clover Ntreet. Household Furniture and Idercluitultse'of eyery descrip Lion received on consignment. Sales of Furniture a dwellings attendettto.on reasonable terms. Sale at 1219 Che:ttnut street. SFPERfOR. WALNUT AND CoTT-kGE FURNI TURE, MATRESSESWARDROBES, BOOKCASE'S, OFFICE DESKS, TABLES. MORNING June FRIDAY MORNING, June 4, will be sold, by catalogue, atthe Auction Rooms, 1219 Chestnut street, commemnig at 10 o'clock, a large assortment 01 brat-elm-8 Walnut Chamber Sults—new styles Cottage Suits, Parlor and Dining Room Furniture, Office Peeks. 3latremeB. Sewing Machines and It large lot of Secondhand Furniture from ,families declining housekeeping. 831 n No. b3lO NortliThirtettith strr,t ELEGANT RESIDENCE AND. FURNITURE—DweII ing new and furniture been in use a •ery short time. ON MONDAY MORNING, June 7, at No. North Thirteenth street, by cata logue. commencing at 10 o'clock, the entire famishment, comprising enperior walnut chamber suits, line parlor _suits...saventoctayeroiiewimittitano,extension.tableodile.. board, drawing-room Jurniturci, first-class oil paintings (by celebrated artists). Wheeler S Wiliam sewing ma chine, fine imported shells. Brussels and ingrain carpets, wardrobe. large lot of books, bookcase, tool chest. 4,oru plete,' mattresses and bedding, 75 pounda.cotree, half; barrel sugar, live boxes brown soap, two boxes fine eoap; house has been furnished and occupied ony a short time. ELEGANT RESIDENCE. Previous to the sale of furniture, will be sold on the premises. the new three-story reshlence, with three-story buck lmilding, 17 feet 11 inches front, and extending through to a buck street. S 5 feet. Full particulars in hand-bills and catalogues, at auction rooms, 1219 Chest nut idreet. MARTIN BROTHERS, AUCTIO]NEERS; (Lately Salesmen for M. Thomas - sons,) • No. 529 CIIESTN UT street, rear entrance from Miner. Sale No. 927 Ontario street, SUPERIOR. HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE. • ON THURSDAY 3IOILNING, June:3, at 10 o'cloek, at No. 927 Ontario street. bet Wefts Thirteenth and Broad streets. above Poplar. the satire Superior Household Furniture, fine Imperial Carpets, Feather Beds, Matresses, K ttctwn Furniture, Sc. :May be seen early on morning of sale. Executrix's Sale Nc;. 331 North Ninth street. SUFI:1110R PARLOR.I,ND CHA3IIIER FURNL Trim. R CH . 2 FEN PLATE MIItROUS, HAND SOME BRITSSELS OARPETS, FEATHER BEDS, CHIN' AND 'GLASSWARE, &e. UN FRIDAY MOANING, At 10 o'clock, at No. 331 North Ninth street, by order of Executrix. by catalogue, the outire Superior Hobsebold Furniture, Sc. May be examined early on morning of sale. DAVIS 86 HARVEY, ' AUCTIONEERS, (Late with M. Thomas & SODS.) StOre .Nos. 4$ and tA.) North SIXTH street • Sale at the Auction Store, Nos. 4$ mai .50 North Sixth street. ELEGANT FIIRNITDRE, ROSEWOOD PIANO FORTE. FRENCH PLATE MIRRORS, BOOK CASES, TAPESTRY CARPETS, OFFICE DESKS, Sc. ON FRIDAY MORNING, At 10 o'clock, at the auction store, an elegant assortment of Walnut Parlor and Chamber Furniture, magni ficent Wardrobes, very superior Cabinet Bookcasee,Oak Buffet, bandseme Cottage Suits, superior .Extension Tables,line-tebed seven octave rosewood Pi • ano, Secre tary Ileokcases. tine Hair and Husk Matresses, Looking. Glasses; superior Walnut Office Desks and Tables, rep Lounges, Pictures, Housekeeping Articles. Sewing Mit ehines. Case Wazt Fruit, Tapestry and other Carpets. superior Library Table,K Hellen Furniture' and Uten- . Scc. BY 13ARRITT & CO.,_ AUCTIONEERS. CASH AUCTION HOUSE,' No. 230 MARKET street, corner of Bank street. Cash advanced on consianmente without extra charge SPECIAL PEREMPTORY SALE OF BONNET AND 'TAFFETA RIBBONS, LINEN HANDKE CHIEFS, &c.—To Close a Foreign Account, on Four Months Credit, by order of Assigneee, ON THURSDAY MORNING., June:'i, commencingdtt 103,i o'clock, as follow— cartene of I attLeit, spring and euinmer styles . Bonnet . and-Ta 'etaslbhnns." - Also, 25 cuees of Linen Handkerchiefe, - &c. I jtbo a line of Embroidered Hundkerchiele. :Goods arranged on secondllcter,.. Port Fulani iricatalegues. • • • rptrE PRINCII ) AL MONEY ES TA BL IS El- Jr, ment—S. E. corner of SIXTH' and RACE streets. Money advanced on Mercbaudise generally—Watches, -Jewelry; 'Diamonds, Gold and Silver Plate, and on all articies-ot value. for any-length'or time agreed on. -•- WATCHES AND JEWELRY AT PRIVATE SALE. • Fine Gold Hunting Cal4e, DOUble Bottom and 0 Nit Face English t American and Swiss Patent Lever Watches; :Fine Gold Hunting Case and Open FaceLepine Watches; Fine G old Duplex and other Watches; Fine Silver Hunt ing• Cake and 41pen Face English, American and. Swiss Patent Lever and Lepino Watches; Double Cuss English gnarlier- and tither Watches; tiltlll34' Fancy Watches; PianactreLllrcustpine; Finger Rings; Ear Rings; Etude lino Gold Chains; - Medallions; Bruce stir; Scarf Pins; Breastpins; Finger 'Rings; ,Peacil Cabe! and Jar,- ir, generally. • VOR SALE—A larger and valuable - Firepreof Chest. Suitable for . a Jeweller; cost t 36.50. _ Also,Several Lots in South Camden, kifth rind' Chost CI P., 3i.cf:-4-44g$ sz (1 0 4 '''AUOTIDAReiRa;' No. 506 MARKET otreq . _.t. BOOT AND SHOE SAILES EVENY•SI.ONDAT AN) THoRSDAY. IL:A6itiatrat atTCTION, . EE RS No. W nteiliKET Arcot, obovo Fifth, AIM lON SALES., 4 -41. crigo.r.m. ~_....1,0„..4z... Aralwrito., , SEcOIPFT_OO,B I , _$.5.EJlOOO'.ll B. XR,I ~,. • ', FAIT& qes FDKTtIfiS ?Aikr,i..,, - :i ; 045 -1 •.- • • , , ,ON.WEDNEBD)/142,,, i ~, .• • • ..t , e June 9;189 ' ,at 1 2 o'olol4t the Philadettindalibinmiefts by ordeteof Executors, /5,600 shares stock, -Ire the' raw dophiscoorifixturre.vampann. par.VD,' -7 ~,, P,' ii it: , Ilk: . For, information relating to the Uompatilto andleatlnin can be made to.ktrAtir. dt HONEY, AttoraeyscAssngfig South-Fourth street. •, EXTEttSIVE 8 AU.: 01 , .REAL REAL Ei s ,TAT§all,lrg;ti- This ale , on WEDNESDAY, sfe 13 (Vele& den, Olt . Exchange, nip incinder-, ~,- . ~, •• ~-, i .. • . •,,, "-,.• wti- •-, :=0•••••) hyroo bare in Philadalplua Library, . - • • - :Lif__l.lstercanttie • • • • u., • sou. •••••• ~... ITE N T EERTHItudeIIERTNTI = ThWairdteff S. E. tornetofBeventeetath'andilhestnnt,4tmetta feet" witlrtatatesidentes,7eheh 21 feetaidb,add di lot on ehestnnt street, and two dwellings on Beventeently street. Lot runst through toYEsset stroefilloftbuta. Oc cupancy of the front with the deed and of the rear lasiddis of a year. 035,000 may rernsin, ,Fulidesirip!itiatt auto GROUND RENT"..4--At wellTeeenrol4.rent, 4. , 0i53.111hr (Par $8,925 N); securedly large ' lor Tw'enty fburth diod - Vine .it,. Ottani?, Court Batt-7Esta . fe nf ;Brandt;itti4 Gatouprp RENT sg3 -Out of a•dotit3..A.tidortdittl Twenty-third and Vine streets, 401120 feet. Orp/usita, .." Court Sale—Same Estate. GROUND RENT.BSO--Out-ofea-lot of—fpround with a three-story brick store and dwelling, S. W. corner Twentmiecond.snd_Wrood strfufftf VxlUgiff3l.l;C#lo,l4o Court 'esttearsitter EState. ~HOUND II RENT, 95u.; 2 5—IrrNieranable,..Payahlblia silver, cut of iOt, Wood, near Twitnty-third, W ith a good Improkonsint,l§gxlo94, feet (11101; .141.11'4'r I'4l246—Payable in Rabe street; out of a - I.ot wharf and oil works,. tit; DON aluge Rate strest;•7s fogaa front an extending into the rlyer,,,Bame..estatc. LUA lILE ' PitOPERTY, FIFTEENTH'*.• ARE,' F4ASUINGTONAVENUE.—A. valuable lotat thetl,loj,z, corner of these streets, 129kr.-4 feet; will be - divided' au*" sold according to It plan by the City Sarverer, arta: well sitnated tuna forwarding or prattles business ' Or for a coal yard: • 'Two-thirds of the purchnsornoner may remain.. Plan at the store. Full tlescriptiona,in bedl4l., OGDEN STREET Two bowies and the-lots a cogri on the tear oft Itl7 Ogden street; to he'sold' septtrittelt. ckor of incurnbrunces— .fasfitee #444.411 order 01)Ibt; Offri tJ Joh alra , .-.t: d6cra4e(l. ' • • : • .515 141.1.11 - 11.10 STREET-,-Threo:story brickloppee Spits back lakeil feet; 845 grcuind rent: °tritons' Chun scut , . 'Annie et Catharine Strong, deneutied.. t TWEE TY-Flit:yr AND FILBER'f—A. three:story.. briek bouts slid 101,15x6334:feetfi$48 50,1grannd reltitg..; Same estate. • • STRPET—A hit halo* ('Coal Greet Vitt f'eet 10;.'i • inches. and 61 feet deep., Otiption.!', pour:, /" ... "4„,. Eseate' 4 Peter 11. Seat,. deceased. ' ' ' ; CANAL, S ... I .TREET—A lot westward cif Jefferson ayeatioif 16x47 fr et ;no incinabrances. Sams estate. ' -61101.1bibitENT $36. , -4,4ut of , smell • house. an d iota: tunith side of Mu s s street, east of Eighth street, 16x50 feet deep. Ezerotors'. sate,lEstate , ,of; ElizafratvAiati d reeamet . 20 AMES,' WIRNATIICKOIC AYEwn NUE To ehiti' line road, Roxburough. 4 very beautifu l sits far, eaur fro place at Allen'.. lane: Half mtly remain, - • • ' TV7ENTY-FOUItTIi. AND SOUTII STREETSA at the IV corner, 45x8.1 fe4. It will be divided into 0 . descriptions. Nos. 2405 .and . 'lllo3 South etre . et—corueir property; Nas. 547 and 549 South Twenty-fourth street, bull desertptions fn handbills. Masters' absolute , saki.) Estate of 1.. deceased. Administrator's Sale. No. 3 South Fourth street_ ~- . • • STOCK AND FIXTUTEti 1110 A SADDLERY AND' _ HAONESS STORE. , .• ON MONDAY MORNING, at IQ &crock, will be sold at public !sae, b 7 order. or' Um.. Admillikra tor of Milton 11. Lukins, deceased, the Stock and Fixtures of a Saddlery and Harness store, inchnfinsr Smldledrees. Martingales, Bits, Stirrups, &c.; also, the Fireproof. Store Fixtures,-Desk, : • • 1 , . , • Sit' The Store is for 0811.. Apply to tho Auctioneer. • • IQaJNTING, DURBOItOW & CO. .1) AucnoirzEics;• Nos. 232 and 234 MARKET street. corner of Bank stasisd.s Succ.esstnts to JOHN. 11. MYERS &CO.. LARGE SALE OP FOREIGN AND DOD:IEB7UP,r• . DRY GOOF* 'i - • • t• ' • ON..TIWRSDAY MORNING,' dune 3. on four months' credit at 10 O'clock, inciuditsg r •, DOMESTICS. ' Bales hienehed anti bronm 3lnslinit and Drills. ; tid •-white and scarlet all wool and domet Flannels. Cases Kentucky and other Jeans, Miners' Flannels., do Blue Cheek - a, Ticks, Den ints,,Stripes, Osnaburge.' dd Sileeins, Corset Jeans, Li nings, Puddings. • • ' --do - Manchester and Domestic 41ing_haittd, Uottorindea4...4. do Satinets, CUMAIIII•rete, Tweeds, LINEN 'GOODS'. _- Cases Blenched - and brown Table Cloths' add' Daultiskj . • Towels: . • • :r• -• • . and Sheeting Linens, Diaper, Nripkine,.. do - ('a ens.nvainens.s, llurlaps. Spanish, Die.y4,,nud....Mattiki,,, • • • do Crush, -Doylies. llollands.titlaln and fain's Drilkw., . ME.RJIANT TAILORS? CiOODS- , t) ". 4 f o'n. Piees Mad; and t•olorrd•- wont anti 1 1 111 en, tderri • Urinik.ek ' • ' ..• • ‘ , 4 ',% -1 , ! re dn.. French Thseskins,lritney Cassimoresirut du 3lrlrone, Trirut4, do London Midi: Italian Clotlni.lak Pray,. d'Zts PRESS GOODS; SILKS 'AND P 'MeV Paris llaregcs, Grotuldities;.Blozninbjques v Oilkola I di, London . Marl: : and. ciiAorad!, i'llubuirs;.l4l,2ltestait4 Ginghanni. Low n o rorenll.B, Pig tioii; du black and. colored Silks, Faury - SuriugShassliir cloaks. ALSO— . . ‘FUII limits C:ltakfti., ,, itultuortl'aila liooOktitS,Atei. Full lines Hosiery and Gloves, Quilts. White Gon'tlit...) , .. TriivPling find Und,T *LirtrutuliDrupers..,,., ry Full Illus.! Sits . ponders l Umiir iias rurusuls,llrillyl4ool.• , - PIECES BLACK : SILKS 0: Lyous hieh iustro black.Tllllebra and Valeta defzeria, Lynn,: lierrry }duck Grua °tutus and Cron dr. France.. Lyomr beat y black' Drup de Franca and Cdchrlmercede.t NALLI , , lOU P,IECp_. NOS , , of superior 011/liity,'for eity sales. Lit ROLLS CANTON. MATTING.' - ' • • in white and red cheek, of favoritonmarhs....... , _ t ;, Also. a lint:of plain and twilled Hemp Cterpets.- . LARGE SALE, OF fGARPETINGS, CANTON 11.&V , TINGS,OIL CLOTHS. &c. 0:1 FICIDAr MORNINGI • Jane 4, at I] o'clock, ott-.four mouths' credit;nliout 200 pie,es Ingrain. Venian; Hemp, Cottage and Carpetingq, 1000 roll et s Canton List: Mitt - Gags, Oil Cloths. &c. Rag LARGE SALE .. P . F_FRENCH AND OTHER BMW: .... PEAN DRY GOODS: de., ON MONDAY MORNING, Tulle 7, at 10 o'Clock, on four months' credit. SALE OF 1140 CASES BOOTS. SHOES, HATS: ••• CA PS ,STRAW GOODS, ste. ON TUESDAY MORNING. June 8, at 10 o'clock, on four mouths', credit.. IRC . t . . T _ • , HOMAS 13H & — SON, AU LITION. ERRS AND COMMISSION MERCHANTS. __IQo;IIIO._CILESTNIIT street-_ Rear entrance No. 1107 Sansom street. • Household Furniture of every description received. eat Cousigurnent. Sales of Furniture at dwellings attended tedn the nod > reasonable terms. Sale at No. 1110 Chestnut street. NEW AND SECONDHAND- notwamrar •MUM--• TURE, CARPETS,PIANO FORTES, MELODEONS s ' PARLOR 'ORGANS. MANTEL AND PIER rent-' ROILS. CEDAR CHESTS, FRINTING, &c., ON FRIDAY MORNING, • 7 At 9 o'clock. at the auction FRIDAY., No. 1110 Chestnut at, will be sold, a large • assortment , of elegant • Iraltint- 3 Parlor, Chamber and Dinin,q Room Furniture. , Also,. Carpets, French Plate Mantel and Pier'lilirrorS, Glassware, Plated Ware, Pianos, Melodeons, tlapiueit., , ) Organs, Ste . • RED CEDAR CLOTHES CHESTS. At one o'clock will be sold, 21 superior , Cedar . MO,* P tool Clothes Chests.' • •, ; ,! • PRINTING PRESSES.' • , Also, '2 small Printing Presses, with fontS of type, ELEGANT COUNTER, At 10 o'clock, will be sold, an elegant Waltiat Counter; with Desk, Railing, &c., suitable thrall . °Mee.. , B. SCOTT, SCOTT'S ART GALLERY, • 1020 CHESTNUT street. Philadelphia.. , SECOND LARGE SPECIMEN SALE. ph'. _warn: . IRON STONEWARE. : , The attention of Hotel Proprietors, HonsekeePers and otle is palled tun Large Sale of Impbrttsl White lives Stoneware, from one of the best Itlnglishmaniifacturers. to be sold at Scott's Art Gallery, 10 20 Chestnut street, ON FRIDAY-MORNING, Inns 4. at 103:1 o'clock, in 1010 suit, consisting in Dart ' of Tea. Sets. Toilet Sets;- Dinner Sets,. &e,.. the: whole: comprising a general assortment, suitable for. Hotels and Private Families. • • EXTRA QUALITY TRIPLE SILVER PLATED WARE. • Also, a full and general assortment of extra eualitir„ ; , Triple Silver Plated Warn, warranted us mresentol or no sale. . , MACIITNEWirIRON; - & - Cc --- R S'A L 1.:-FOR ACCOUNT •OF F WHOM IT MAY CONCERN. 2 HARRISON STEAM BOILERS, 3T HORSS POWER. • ALSO,-FITTINGS, COHPLETE. AU of which may he seen at On Aladdin Warehouse, No. CI Market street, Pittsburgh, Pa. tny2t3o24 1111ERETON & WILKINS. M 3,SERRICK SONS. • SOUTHWARK FOUNDRY, , ; 430 WASHINGTON Avenue, Philadelphia, 'ANUFACTURE +- . STEAM ENGINES-High and Low Pressure, Horizon fah Vertical, Beam, Oscillating, Blast and Combat Pam Ong. BOILI,IO-Cylinder, Flue, Tubular, dtc. STEAM HAMMERS-Nasthyth and Davy stfies, mut or all rA STINGS-Loam, Dry, and Green Sand, - Brasii litl(tJ' -Iron Prams, for cov..ring with -Slate - or iron. - ". TAN-BS-Of Cast or Wrought IrOn,for.rettnet:iOsofistoir., oil. & - c. GAS .MACHINERY-Such as Retorts, Wilda eastitigit, „d, - Holders "lid Frames, Purifiers, Coke and Chgtoool • Harrows. Valves. Governors, :. + " ~3 Si.'G Alt 3IA CH INERY-Sur Vacuum' Fans andt Pumps, Defecaturs, Bons 131 ark Burnerad , I Washers and Elevators, Bag Filters, Sugar , and Bona sole la an ti fart nrers of the following In Philadelphia and - virinity,ofWillintit+Virrig Variables Cut-off Steam Engine. - • r. i n the united states, of Weston a Patent Self-center ing and Self-balancing Celltritngsl,Sugar-dygninglo,4 chine. . • Glass .it Barton's improvement on Aspinwall a.Virtialiejets Centrifugal. Bartel'a Patent Wrought-Iron Retort Lld. - 1 ' • !'• Straban's Drill. Grinding' Beat. . • •, • Contractors for the design; ereotiOn nndfittinrillp OCRs gn. Hes for working Sugar orliolasaeo,' •i. P .R. OPPE . AND , Yratt - Low -METAL k.l Sheathing, Ilranier'a Copper Bras and fagot 0 --- 17 - pper, constantly: rai hand - and for sale by ilENtile WINSOR & CO. No - South Wharvna.. • .------- 0A5,15.0.1 1 111riktif: — VAROIGINA:nr JLlultica, now binding from steamer J. W. Evertnai. and for mile by COO1ll1AN:, RUSSELL & CO., 21 fiesta Front street. Q - REATHING FELT.—TEN FRAbtati tjUnglish Sheathing Felt, for Bale bYrkarai warmar .& Waluitt (greet.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers