MMMi'S THE ENGLISIi itrilillitailiC4-BLOCHS IN TILE IlL4a/CII.411" ILIZATION. The following reads like thelirit act of Fie/ tow's opera of ' , Martha." „ The '44hirinOliirs," which most readers would have supposed ex tinct institutions, flourish still, it seems, and in the Very spot long 'subjected to the refining in- - tee:rims of Wordsworth and the whole Lake Scheel: We' bortoW from an' EtigliSh'paper the account of hiring-day as observed in the idyllic lake-,sidetown of Kendal : ; "On 'White Saturday,' every year,. the town is the-rendezvous for all -the young men and maidens winning ,employment, with all the agricultural hands of the vicinity who are also of a job' They come in from various parts of the country like sheep and bulloeks arkring- at afair. Nor are the lads and lasses of the hills and dales by any means a bad :lot:king sample of the huMan anima.. The fresh uplands and moist • skies of the district breed , an apple-checked sturdy race, con trasting brightly with the herds of anguish diet reared under thaincolnelfire gang-system pr with the shambling pig-eyed people whom fiaay see at some other, statute fairs. By the, north country • Blonielindas and- their swains the hiring-day at Wlliteuntide is 14;40.1fe,d , upon as a pleasant holiday. The town ready for them, with flags . and bands, : fineries in the draPers' Slit:Ps, public houses -in :full food of beer and strong drink, together. with 4i:chat-places, provided for the hours when the buying and selling of the ,human atttle market shall have ceased: To the same plate some the .'measters' of the country round:L : plump-cheeked • also, and top-booted—looking about for a-likely wench to" serub and clean, a lad to mind the hOrse, a coOk-inaid, or a carter; with very little idea, Prebably, that there is any moral distinction betwe,en 'God'S linage 'and the qUadrupeds which can be bought on the same spot at other times. The market opens, and these yontig men and women, for all the world like a huge drove of nortlKountry stock, lump themselves to gether to be, looked at. By no bashfulness does • the buyer or the seller spoil his chance. A.:Durham ox could not stand more com posedly over its handful of hay while the , grazier pinches its aitch-bone and depreciates its short ribs, than the apple-checked West moreland maiden awaits inspection while she cracks . her pocket full of nuts. The queasters" enter the drove, and deliberately survey the articles offered - for - public purchase. If the supply is plentiful, the buyers can be as nice in choosing as they please; If demand exceeds supply, the long-limbed boys and gawky girls soon find it out, and stand up for good prices. ';The grotesque roughness of the scene May be better imagined than deScribed; for the lan guage of a cattle 'fair, as well as its bucolic Metals, are all transferred upon the occasion to the hamar of bipeds. 'Character' is a point about which very few think of speaking—why, indeed, should you want to know the character of gowned and smocked, any more than of horned or woolled stock, beyond what can be learned from the evidence of your own eyes? The Kendal farmers and dalesmen go up and down the Watchful groups of men and women with a critical gaze, till presently they high • upon the strapping wench or sturdy lad calcut fated to meet their requirements. A compli ment about as delicate as a cabbage-stalk is passed,•and; the would-be employer inquires what the 'lad' or 'lass' wants in the way of wage. If the. terms are altogether too high, a snort of refusal disposes of the negotiation; if theM seems any chance of mutual agreement, a long and cunning chaffer takes place, after Which the pair adjourn to the large stone in the • centre of the market ground. rhat portion of the ceremony has been made necessary by immemorial tradition ; the bargain must be • ratified , upon the 'stone,' and, once ratified _there. it binds the -Ugh _contraethu. ...y_wrly- 'au • the 'measters' are sated with servants or fium bands. Generally, the engagement is so made at to give the servant a holiday before he is re iluired to begin work,and money,in the shape of a Lhandsell; always passes between master and man. Consequently,the next scene of the hiring fair is a sort of rude carnival in which the public __houses andlesainuocent, places.manage to secure most of the superfluous cash. The young women go to the drapers for finery; the young men to the drinking-bars; and both meet afterwards at the dancing-rooms. They get home—some of them—on the same night; the others reach their abodes when their money and credit are gone; none of them knowing anything about the persons by Whom they have been lured, or the houseS in which they are to live. lf, on coming from the fair, they are sober enough to remember the address of their purchaser, the. present themselves on the appointed day, after the fashion of bought and branded animals,and get their stable—called a 'bed-room'-Land their provender—called queids'—for a specified time; the law not allowing them to be exactly tethered by the head or hobbled by the legs. "Sbnie rural lords seem to admire the specta cle at which we have glanced; to think it natural, convenient, and even picturesque. Persons of otherwise reasonable judgments actually regard hiring-fairs and statute-fairs, and all the other scenes where English men and women stand for sale in droves, as idyllic and pretty—the subject for a charming picture rather than for any dissatisfied comments. In reality, old as it may be, this custom of British rural life is open to grave practical objections; and when the legislature has a little spare time to contemplate the condition of the avicul tural population, such places as Kendal Fair cannot be omitted from the survey. How much modesty or womanly feeling, we wonder, • can a country damsel take away from the market-stone, where she has stood all the Morning, to - have her personal appearance ap praised and her physical advantages canvassed! The Kendal farmers would probably say that she earned away as Much ass she brought— which is probably little enough. But these laerd.:like gatherings of men and wenien on the same spot, and after the same manner, like beasts for the plough and the shambles, rank among the very causes which keep the agricul tural race down to so low-a-grade." On The Sense of Pain. The sense of pain in the mouth guards the Throat; in the stomach it affords a warning against improper food; and, in fact, every part of the body is susceptible of pain, wherever that sense is necessary to indicate disease or injury; but the heart, the brain, and the lungs, although the most vital organs, are protected from injury by . the sensibility of the exterior parts of the body; a high sense of pain in them is unneces sary, and they are almost insensible to : The heart beatsupwards of four thmisand times in an hour, and if the pain froM a diseased heart iiere'very acute, it would indeed be sad for the sufferer; but the pain from a disease of that **An is seldom morethan an uneasy sensation, and this more especially after violent exertion, being-a•chug; of unnecessary action, and so far useful. Sudden death often occurs from dis- .ase of the heart; not from the heart being mi -1 denly,lliseaSed, but from the disease causing • very little pain, and being therefore unknown. 'lib( brain, although , the source of sensation, is *elf insensible to pain; in surgical operations portions of the brain have been removed with-. . L.. " . iuutahe - patietit — exhibitingarry — sign — orpaiii: ITAelungs are highly susceptible of impurities 'itir;- and tints we arc guarded against 411tilation of injurious gass; their settsibility olifqng in)lanunat ion indicates the danger and 4iimpelS the 'neceasary care; but they are almost insensible to pain from mutilation or decay; in such cases the sense would be useless, ilfld an affliction. The lungs have been taken TRU/AY JIJ +. S.. MINE out mithout •Causing , : pain t nn(l ^dnring their tleetty in consurnption:the pain is very little. COMIC_JOIJBINALS IN RUSSIA , . eor . .rciiondi:nco' the. Atiiitiuyikijii• -`A great change Is at present passing over the social and political literature of Russia. The barriers erected against the influx of Western ideas by. the._ Emperor:. Nicholas ,have „fallen with their creator . ' and, under the enlightened rule of the present Czar, the advancing tide flows unchecked. With foreign intercourse comes foreign influence; Russian travellers visit Western capitals, and bring back with them accounts of social customs, scientific in- NentionS, conveniences of domestic life, hitherto unknown on the,shores of the Oaf: of Finland and the banks of the: Volga; St. .Peters burg fashionables, skilled (as the majority of them are) in the principal European languages, peruse admiringly the French and English workS which are now freely admitted on all sides, imbibing thereby new feelings and new opinions; literary men compare, the .great achievements of native and foreign genius, and pronounce critically upon the peculiar merits of each; imitation follows naturally in the train of admiration; magazines, reviews, comic and satirical papers spring up hi every direction; and ;the , nation, so lately voiceless except through the narrow tube guided by the hand of Minister of 'Pollcei is now vocal with a thousand tongues. • • First attempts, howe.ver,- are proverbially in felicitous; and it must be owned that at pre sent 'the periodical literature; of Russia forms no,exception to the ruie. Tilts remark applies more especially to the comic journals; for the, reviews and political resumes are the work of men of undonbted talent, though too often in spired by a mistaken idea, and adopting an justifiable tone. But the soi-disdat lettmoroaS papers unite the coarseness of Franee and the heavineSS of GetananY with a quiet, good natured imbecility. which no one can accuse . them of borrowing, and which might lead one to' imagine that a Russian jest,. like the "lance 'of courtesy " in .a tournament, is bound to lose its point, before coining in to actioL' This tastelessneSS, however, , is, by no means to, be explained on the hypOthesis which some adopt, that the Russians are ;natu rally deficient in humor—a verdict which no reader Orap-z ) i or Griboiedofi; of Pushin or KrilotY, orjurgenieff, is likely to indorse. In fact, despite the plaintive character of the popular inuSie,the popular mind has a decidedly humorouS cast; and we haVe ourselvek seen in private circulation epigrams and lliatribes clever enough to have given a stampto any journal in the capital. One in particular, which we lately heard recited at a gathering of Russian literati (satirizing under the title of "Samson," an official of great energy but de fective judgment), commencing: Reft of eyes, yettilled with might, Strong, but never strong aright,-,-- might have borne comparison with the best of Moore's political squibs. But the superior humorists naturally disdain so commonplace a channel ;of expression, while those of 'lesser note are, withheld by the fear of being compro mised; and as a natural consequence, the lead ing comic journals have now fallen very much into the hands of the Imperial thilversitya tumultuous body, endowed with a donblupor tion of the spirit which inspired the rut dill ~aC "Ecoliers" or the London " 'Prentices," and with a literary style, which happily combines the refined humor of the Cider Cellars with the verbal fluency of Billingsgate. Under such auspices, the ill-starred periodicals naturally oscillate between insipid propriety and labored coarseness. For perhaps a month or:six weeks the talented contributorS go smoothly on in their current of untranslatablejmmor„ till some special atrocity calls forth the fatherly admoni tion of the police; and immediately a reaction ensues, filling their columns with harmless sneers at the weather and other safe objects of attmlf an bogs -Oh as t efbre. It would be unjust, however, to allow no credit to these adventurous novices, ill-regulated though they be. The following specimens, though not specially remarkable, are promising from such inexperienced workmen : Boy (struggling in the river.) "Help! I'm drowning !" MAN (lifting out of the water a dog which has slipped in.) ''Excuse me—.L consider-that, as a Member of the Society for the Protection of Animals, 1 have already done all that can be expected of me!" CHILD (dotthiftatO "Papa; dear, when you divided that 10,000 roubles with M Proutni koff yesterday, you only gave him 3,000 ; but surely, the half of 10 is live, is it not .."' FATHER. "Quite so, my dear, in theory, but iu practice it is another thing altogether.' TALENTED COISIPOSEIi. (wandering on the out skirts of Petersburg.) "My opera's. complete all but the prelude, mid there, I'm stuck fast ; the harder I try, the less can think of anything to suit." t. Looks up suddenly, and sees a number of rooks perched annul the telegraph ivire.s ' like notes of music.) "Ah, bravo ! glorious! there it is ready-written for me, and I've zothi lig to do but to copy it !" PARTNER. "Bow is it that your husband is not here to-night? he's not ill, surely?" LADY (limning herself). "Hopelessly : 5 ' Viivrvoso (entering a shop). "Give me a pic ture of some kind." Sit orm Al - 4. "What kind do you wish Here's a fine landscape." Vitcruoso. "It's all one—a landscape, or a portrait, or a battle,—only see that it fits this measure. l bought a frame yesterday, and now I want a picture to fit it!" SPECULATOR: "1 can givO you what you wish, young man; but you must be prepared to expend too roubles.' - YOUNG OFF IC En. ‘ 4 With great pleasure; here's the half of a hundred-rduble note, and the other half you shall have when you have made good your promises." SPECULATOR. "Good heavens! so young, and yet so artful!" Nor are these sarcastic allusions always con fined e . l . to such inollensivopies; we have lately fallen in with not a few jeux (Pewit which, under the rule of the late Emperor, would either have never appeared at all, or would, by their appearance, have _drawn speedy and con dign punishment upon their unforttmate authors. -To take only one instance out of many, we recently saw . in' the leading comic paper a whimsical parody of Gustave Dore's celebrated illustration of Dante's "Inferno" wherein the shade of Bertrand . de Born, a famous sower of rebellion, is represented ' as cunning forth with his severed head in his hands. in the Russian version, the editor of the Moscow Rocs, a • noted and auda cious writer, is seen hobbling along with great ellen, retarded by a cannon-ball (inscribed with the words "police surveillance") attatbed to his ankle, and carrying by the hair his own head, which is so drawn as to bear a grotesque re semblance tki an inkstand, witka pen in each ear. The text of Dante is thus travestied :. And by the hair he, with despairing look, . Upheld his head, which cried to rue, "0 woe I Bini Self is his own inkstand ! Thus are two In one tormented." This is treading on dangerous ground, whether we consider the allusion to the charac ter of the MoseQl(l _Arms, or that leVelled at the supervision of the police, which is always a sore subject with the Russian journalist. A similar caricature, not less daring, and worked out with unusual cleverness, appeared in the same paper Some time previous to the above, • repre senting the various journals as a land of musi -cians;-.eactr playing air appropriate -inStrument. In the Ibreground stands the Minister of Police as bandmaster, regulating the time of the music . with his baton; on his right, is the Inratide Raw (110 w discontinued) .with a. trombone, on his left the Military Gazette with a kettle drum. Immediately below the band-conduc tor, tile.Moseou, News. is • playing in a reeks lesss, fly-away fashion, upon au etwrinott- '~w.wr.w,cw,.....wn,a.-..~ , ,;-a...:~rrcn~.,:a.=-•nti- _a.,.~, CloSe by iu*theiyiwo m Coinje3,laperss the one trig 1f4103 the7tather playing the Pandei* pipes. Partlier on, ilazi , Voice is, bawling, thronglrfa speaking trurepet;,4tul the Botmse 67i144e - 31oinisliing4 lamborine; a host of minoKlieiffirliters r being looSeiy, sketched in the Vakkgrraind. Far in the distance, a cracked chnitli=hell is being tolled by a hand outstretched froth a cloud of inist,itliot iiutpt einbleinOf the" famous kokol or Bell, published abroad,.anil, at present , edited by M. Remelt; while RUSSianiers'oriified as a young lady in a ball dress, is looking on with a face of utter'diSmay, amt vainly endeav oring to close her-ears against 004)N:int . . Bitt even more audacious is the cartoon of "The' Eastern' • Question — 'Qmidrille," 're Gently prodifeetif , periodical. In ; .:,this, _picture Austria, • is dancing with . Baron Bettst;,, and,. tlsaitgli' apparently ready to Mint from exhanstion,•is still dragged about byler remorselesS partner. France, in a dress embroidered' with crossed swords; and Wearing tinsel cannon in her hair, has fin• a partner Louis Napoleon, whose hair is brushed up in the form of a fittid of hayOnets. Prtissia, chaperoned by Bismarck, is being presented by &Am Bull (a huge double-chinned; , Falstatl) to England, wiaulooks very doubtfully at her new acquaintances.. Russia, squired by his Infer nal 'MalestY in person, isScOwling fiercely at all her neighbors; while the' Sultan,' snugly en-„ sconced in the gallery, surveys the *hole scene over the bowl of his elfibouqtte with a quiet. grin. We may call attention, enpassant, to the irre sistible tendency of the Russians (long debarred as theyhaVe been of the rise of political. satire) to 'discover latent politi6l Meaning in every pasvinatle or caricature,:however imiocent and commonplace. We Met With 'an instance of this at Moscow a few months ago, wheti a Rus sian friend of ours, on being shown M. Ernest Griset's amusing sketches of "The Wonderful Crab,' asked,with evident sincerity," "Which 'of the English Ministers is the crab meant for?" The chief comic papers of St. Petersburg are. INkra (The Spark) and Budilnik (The Alarm. Bell), which, in tone,: character and general programme; may represent respectively —though in :V very interior degree— Punch and the Tomahawk: Of' the two Budi/nik has the superiority in its pic torial illustration; but its satire is almost invaria bly of a savage and personal character, such as would net be permitted by the editors of Iskra; it has also a tendency to political allu sions, which will not improbably occasion its ultimate suppression. Both ,papers, however, are of some years' standing, and have now an extensive circulation; and there. is still hope that they may participate in the general im provement which the present reign has inaugu rated throughout Russia. The most eneoura , - ing symptom in this country is the fact that the Government has begun to perceive that it is hardly • worth . while ,to hire a number of men at •an exorbitant prices to deface articles whiCh they cannot read, and condemn books which they do not under stand. Should the rumored modifications of the censorship prove genuine, they will find very few gainsayers. There is not, probably, au educated man in St. Petersburg or Moscow who is nit heartily sick of the system so vividly and caustically painted by Beaumarchais: "There has been established in 11.buirid a system of liberty respecting the sale of all productions, which extends even to, those of the press; and thus ; provided that in my writings 1 make mention neither of the Government, nor of morals, nor of mein_ — in office and official 'boards, nor of the opera and other spectacles, • nor of any one in particular, I'ma,y- freely print what I please, under the 'inspection of two or three, censors." These senseless restrictions once removed; the current of national humor will s tlow freely and copiously. True,• a comic paper is not the best nursery for wit of any kind; ,but even mediocre wit ilourisheS better iferittittEnriiiither ailYeieisniter try itsd ell as a personal emancipation to be decreed here before all can be free; and it is full time for the Russia of 1569 to shake her Self loose from the trammels of a system which, even in much abused England, has been extinct sinoc 1695. The reeresa's , Gallery. The glory and beauty of the House of Lords isthe Peeresses' Gallery. It is an open rail: iug of brass gilt, which runs along the chamber above the throne, and then longitudi nally down both sides of the House. Toilettes can be seen from the head-dress to the hens and flounces of the robe, and, if ladies can See from this gallery, they can be still more easily -seen from the r body of the House and the galleries. One part, of the gallery must alone be es, cepted-4the space over the throne—which is so construked that its occupants are invisible to these in the House. The constitutional theory •is that the rei,gning'sovereign ought not to at tend the debates, lest his or herpresence should overawe members; but the architect was per mitted to contemplate the possibility that Her Majesty might now and then desire to hear the great orators who have adorned her reign, and, if rumor is to be believed, the Queen has oc casionally, in former years,availed herself Of the oppoitunity. - The royal princesses are untie:. no such constitutional restraint; and the Prin cess of Wales, the Princess Alice, the Princess Helena, and the Princess Mary of Cambridge are no infrequent attendants upon the debates of both Houses. A grumpy old bachelor, as he was voted to be, Lord Redesdale, once Aected to the presence of a number _of peeresses and their fiunilies in the . gallery, declaring that it "made the place look like a casino;" and Its the noble lord spoke with a certain authority, as chairman of committees, Black Rod fancied himself called upon to give efli'?ct to this grum ble; although, if the peeresses had a right to he there, the mere fact (which, they said, Lord Redesdale ought to be ashamed to know) that women also sit in a gallery at the casino had nothing to do with the matter. So the peeresseS have gradually -asserted and recovered their rights, and, during the last two or three sessions, the grand gilded chamber ins beamed with beauty and matronly grace, and bloomed like a tulip-bed. Last session the peeresses fairly took to dressit , against each other while the destinies, of the e Arish-ChUrch 'twig in the_ hal ance, and silks, satins, and moire antiques vied with each other in color and richness. The political peeresses, who give "receptions" and help to keep the party together, came early and sat Out The adjourned debates until the me morable night of the division. The fashionable peeresses went to the opera or to a rout or two, and then entered the gallery a little before midnight in full evening costume, with flowers in their hair, low dresses, and opera cloaks. The fair occupants of the Peeresses' Gallery,. like their sons and brothers on the steps-of throne, take the greatest interest in the debates, and ram down smileS and influence ; upon the contending orators. They laugh merrily at all the good things, are visibly stirred by passionate appeals.and impressive perorations, and are in a flutter of excitement and delight when Lord Derby and the Bishop of Oxterd—their especial favorites—rise to qio.ak.--Nighto in St. Stepinies. ' Riivrwro.w.—The attention of *our readers, particularly those who travel, is called to the adverthiement in our columns day, of the Beverrilimise, :Roston, Forlnorit than twenty years this hotel has been one of the most .noted public bowies in the country. It lie&heen completely modernized this spring —suites of rooms arranged—Water introduced into eVery story—and newly furnished—so tha it has all the attractions and comibrts of a first clas hotel. Its situation is central and cony° nient, and we commend the Revere to all our friends who. visit Boston for pleasure or [nisi 11C88. • • =:=== l • Tie eorie4popilent of, the .lAindcini Te/epral4,4 out hes ftiktliefollowfi44S fifty 'tlays3ago I stood ht, 001 side of!! ry •girlSheedge Was,,SitkenteetW and . this tier history : was Vinid in a large family. Her mother was the Widow of a clerk in a city bank, who died stuldenly,leaving his wife and children destitute. Her; sisters -went out as•govetnegscs; Tenhtlimillit'homer until Mere:wing, wapt rendered it necessary for hei;•foo, to niakelier own living. Shq thund employment as a daily governess. She walked each day four miles to and from_ her work, and received `Shiiiii4 a 'weieh. All day king she toiled, getting no food until , she reached home in'tha evening. 'Who' does liot:renteMber: the hot -sun carer of last year.? Through the glare of that cloudless season this poor child' starved Mt. The'stin withered up - flower and shrub, and also withered th'elfra4it. of the daily governess. Day by lity„ ..W.,,740gth melted away; at last she broke, flo , Ayn. She could go no more to the daily lesseM•it was too late now to give her lhod, kindly Amite% or more wages. Her cry from morn to night, as she, rocked. to and fro, pressing her hands on her burning: forehead, was, -'Mother, mother, my brain is gone:. One day she was found with one hand copyin verses . from the 'Bible; with' the other she had gashed herself a ; knife. It was then I first heard 'of the case. -I adviied her mother to send her to an hospital for the insane. My advice was taken. ;I often went to inquire after her. I found the place full of governesses, and all'that kindness could do seemed to be thine' for them: She 'soon become a raving ' ‘Oite day I took two of her sisters to see her. It was their iirst.iriSit to the hospital, and, they brOught some lloWels to rriVti tbepatient. They were just in time to see her die. In her cell, with an angel smile on her young thee, lay the little governess. Slie had fought the light of life to its bitter 'end, mid all was over now; and with a look as though -she blesSed the world which killed her, her younr , spirit passed away to God. There was a post-modem examina tion. Congestion of the brain was the cause of her death—hard work, they said; the cause of the congestion. A little food,: a little kind thoughtfulness on the part of those whO . em ployed her, night have saved her life. and the broken heart of her, widowed mother. "The birds Were singing gaily, the sun was shining brightly, as they laid her by her father's' side in a quieteountry'grave.,. There. were few mourners, but some , ix)or children and an old cripple, whom she taught and to whom she read the Bible on Sundays-4er only ladidays, came some 'Miles to see the last of the little teacher. "Sir, in telling this story I dqnot cast blame On any one, but I hope those who read it, if they employ goyernesses will remember that human creatures are not machines; and if they see them fagged and worn, will think of the story of this poor child, whose soul now rests in a kindlier world than this." Robinson Crnsoe's Island Colonized. The. Gartentaube, a widely circulated Ger man illustrated paper published at. Leipzig, has this bit of information, which is of interest the world over: At a distance of less than a three days' voyage from "Valparaiso, in Chili, And nearly in the saMelaitude with this import ant port on the western coast of South America, is the island of Juan Fen ulez,where once upon a time Alexander Selkirk, during a solitary banishment of four years, gathered the material for Defoe's "Robinson Crusoe." This island, little thought of by the inhabitants of the coastland,, has lately become of sonic interest by the facethat in December,lB6B, it was evaded to a society of Germans tinder guidance of Robert Wehrhan enggneer from Saxony, Genntuiy, for the purpose of. colonization. The entrepreneur , of this expedition, Robert Wehilian, left Fatherland eleven yt,us ..o.,gta,tt,served as Major through the war of the Republic against secession, and was subsennently engaged as engineer in 'connection with the Orro-Pa.seo Railroad in. South America. Ile and his society, about sixty or seventy individuals, have taken possession of the-island, which is described as being a fertile and lOvely spot. They found there countless herds of goats, sonic thirty half-wild horses, and sixty donkeys, the latter animals proving to be exceediugly_shy They _brought with them cows and other cattle, swine, numerous tbwls, and all the various kinds of agriciiltural implements; with boats and fishing apparatus, to engage in (1111i:rent pur suits and occupations. The grotto, made famous as Robinson's abode, situated in a spacious valley, covered with large tieldS, of wild turnips—a desirable food fin. swine—has been assigned to the hopeful young Chilian gentle man to whom the care of the porcine part of the society's stock has been intrusted, and he, and his proteges are doing very well in their new quarters. Juan Fernandez is one of the stations where whaling vessels take in water and wood. —Letters from Bangkok announce that the new King Of Siam is busied with the drga nization of his army, and has named as the commander-in-chief of the Siamese troops a Frenchman, Outlier d'Abin, who Served formerly in the national Polish army with the rank of colonel, and particularly distinguished himself during the insurrection of 1863-1864. The Siamese infatitry is to be organized on the French system. NEW PUBLICATIONN. PHIL 0 SOP 1 - 1 Y OF M AI U LIAUE.—A new course of Lectures, arc delivered at the Now York Museum of Anatoiny; 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, &c., Cc. Pocket volumes containing these Lectures will be fOr wardtd, mist paid; on receipt of 25 cents, by addressing W. A. Leary, Jr. toutheast cornor of Fifth and Walnut streets, Philadeliihm: , . fe26-Iy§ B OOKS BOUGHT, ANT) CATALOG UES of New York and Boston Bt ok Sales for distribution ut 740 ransom street. JOHN CAMPBELL. my2o-Im* REMOVALS REMOVAL. The undersigned takes thls opportunity of, inform ing the trade that he has removed his business Irian No. North FronOttreet to the .convenient warehouse, No. 20 North Front street. Consignments of ell descriptious Of inerchn liaise solid- Storage and Insurance ellected at the lowest rates. Mr. ANDREW J. :MICK is this day inhuitteti to an in ierLstininy_buidisess, the firth name remaining as here tofore. .1. CLARKSON GRIFFITH: No, 20 North Front street. Phila., and • 90 William street, New y m t, 1 3 1111.ADI6LPHIA , .hivelBs9. je2.61.§ EM 0 VAL. "ATIE LONG-EWA:Et lished depot for the purchase and sale of second nand Moors, Windows, Store Fixtures. Am.;Trimi Seventh street to Sixth street, above Oxford, where such articles are for sale in great variety. Also, new Doors, Sashes, Sbutterti, ko. apl3-3m • NATHAN W. ELLIS DRUGS. pweRUG GISTS' . SUNDRIES. GRAD U lass, Mortar t Pl.llllles, Cketths, Brushers, 'Mirrors eze,rs, Buff Boxes,Horn Scoolls,-Surgical Instru tnents, Trusses, Hard uud Soft Rubber Goods, Via Cassel, Glass and Metal Syringes, &c., at" Fink Hands" prices.' SIZOWDEN it BROTHER, ups-tf 23 South Eighth street. . D . BUGGISTS ARE INVITED TO EX amine our 'large stock of fresh Drugs andlihemicals of tho latest importation. Also, essential Oils. Vanilla Beans, Sponges, Chamois Skins, etc. ROBERT S HOEMAKERR k CO., N. E. cor ner Fourth and Race streets. • (A . E 0.. _ . . . LIVIL, SUPItIItIOTt_ QUAL 1 , 11TY,.0 kJ draught and in bottlee; cartoon bronchi. ROBERT SHOEMAKER & CO., N. E..,oorner Fourth and Race streets. , . . nAtitiTLE SOAP—NOW LAND IN G.—;XIO ILI boxes White and Mottled Casino tioap.very tanaorlor BOOTS AND SHOES. _—. _--- iINOTICE - GENE RALLY. BALLY. ' The latest It n style, fashion ad assortment of TS OUTS, 81101':S 'AND , GAITERS, BOIL AtEN AND DOYb, Can Lo had at • - ERNEST SOPP?S t • No. 210 NORTH NINTH STREET. Better Oulu anywhere in the City. A Fit Warranted. ,_tip2 GrogRIVE - HIM A CALL. MIM Rh :69. - ELASTI s e t --* 1 .- 4 sT Per9asylvama,%•Pasto ~ , Sponge 0 111 I Chestnßcttiebtf ELASTIC:In:SPONGE. A SUBSTITUTE F,HR' , OURLED HAM FOR ALL UPHOLSTEIri'"PUBPOSES. CHEAPER THAN FEATHERS OR HAIR AND FAR SUPERIOR. _The Llghtertt, Softest;and'inegt Elagtie and Durable material known for MATTRESSES, PILLOWS, 0:111, CARRIAGE AND CHAIR CUsIIIONS. It is entirely indestructible, perfectly clean anti free front dust, • IT DOTS NOT PACK AT ALL!' Ie always free front insect lite; 18 Pcrie ctly healthy,end for the sick unequelleil. If soiled in any way, can be renovated: quicker end caMer then any other Mattress. Special attention given to FUR NISHINO CHURCHES, HALLS, &c. Railroad men are especially invited to examine the Cushion li _ ~SA no:we. N TISFACTIO GUARANTEED. Tim TRADE SUPPLIED.. f HERRING'S SAFE GREAT FIRE BOURBON WHISKY. FRANKFORT, Ky., }lay 8,1869. Nesers. Farrel, Herring 6- Ca.,G29(1 eslnut Street, Phila thitiTLIMEN Yours of ISt Inst. received and 'noted, The Safe of your make towhieh you refer was subjeCted to as severe a test es we can imagine a safe conid be by fire. It was in the office of the United States Bonded Warelsonie of G. I .2laehlin, consumed by tire the night of Anti! Id, nit., which house contained upward of 3,000, barrels of whisky, of which 3,000 barrels were burned. The rate was exhumed after were' days, and the papers and books therein were - entirely legible. We would not have believed any safe would have stood the test so creditably. Yours, truly, More than 30,000 1110.11ING'S tiAFES havo been sold and am now in use ; and over six HAMMED Immo passed through accidental fires, preserving their contents in some instaneca WhCre !natty others failed. SY,CpICD 11•NDSAYEi of our own and other makers har ing been received in - part -ray for the Improved. Herring's Patent Champion, for gale at low pricer. FARREL, HERRING & CO., 629 CHESTNUT STREET. Herring,, Farrel & Shernian, New York. Herring & Co., Chieago, Herring, Farrel & Ma'am, New Orleans. my 24 w rif GENT§' FURNISHING GOODS.• PATENT SHOULDER SEAM SHIRT MANITFACTORY. Orders for these celebrated Shirts supplied promptly ea brief notice; Gentlemen's Furnishing Goods; WINCHESTER & CO. wf tf FINE DRESS SHIRTS J. W. SCOTT & CO., No, 814 Chestnut Street, Philadelphia, Established 1795. A. S. ROBINSON, FRENCH PLATE LOOKING GLAS§ES, Beautiftil Chromos, ENGRAVINGS AND'PAINTINGS, Ilannfittumr of all kinds of Looking-Glass, Portrait & Picture Franies. 910 CHESTNUT STREET, Fifth Door above thy Continental, VIIILADELPHI A . A G,lt feILTLTUICKL For Lawns, Gardens, Green-Houses and • Farms. BAUGH'S Baw Bone Super Phosphate of Lime Will be found a powerful - MANURE. It iff prompt int action; it COll[llllol' the seeds of no pestiferous wecdo, and will produce luxuriant growth of Grass, Flowers, Strawberries, unit all Garden Vegetables and Plants. . Dealers supplied by the cargo, direct from the wharf or the manufactory. on liberal tern's. Sendyour address and procure free, "Journal of tho Farm.'' BArGn at SONS, • No. a/ South, DELAWARE Avenue. • This Fertilizer can be had of all Agricultural Dealers in oily or country. . ndilD w f m 3m RESIDING IN THE RURAL DISTRICTS :V e are preplred, us llertitofurU, to supply Fapilleii at their Country itebitlences with •- FINE GROCERIES, TEAS, &o. ALBERT C. ROBERTS, Corner Eleventh and Vine Streets. .§WEET 011,-150 DOZEN OF EXTRA quality Olive eil,expreaely imported for CIOI.IBW'S 'ant Nod Grocers, No.llB South Second atreet.' VRESH PEACHES IN LARGE CANS, 1 at Fifty Cents per Can—the cheapest and best goods in the city, at COUSTY'S East End Grocery, No. lit South Second street. VERN CH. PRA*, MUSHROOMS, TRUP- U.: flee, Tomatoeih rern Corn, Asparagus, tic.,ln gore • and for sale at COUSTY'S F,aut ]ud Grocery, No.llB South Second street. W ItAl- X E sins n i n 3 fl A ;l l lTon S ti F ul l l G orninv i c l r l o t p-- Ij iMiu and for , said tit C'OUSTY'S East — End'` Grocery; No; 118 South Second street. • • O.TN OED CHiRRIES, PLUMS BLACK PP/leilf!H, Prunellam, Pears, } Lima Beane fiweot Corn ,at. COUSTY't3 East End Grocery, No Borth Second tdrout . • ROESEMANSHIP -SCIENTTIVI cally . taught attlie, Philadelphia Riding School Dort , streetobove Vine. The hornet' are quiet an theriefighly trained. Ivor hire, saddle horses. Abet car pines at all times I partied, opera,t'unorals ste '' ik" r" tr"l"Cd "Vi l l(l l ll . A.S ' CRAIGE' & SON. oliveH in hnlf•gallon'and two mai a half gallon logo. For male by YET It WRIGHT & SONS 11a Walnut ut. i!MM;al= 'ct:e _ FXnk-ktoOP ---- SAFES.' In Kentucky. GAMES, BERRY 3: CO Of lute dyke iu full yiirlety 706 CHESTNUT. AND GENTS' NOVELTIES. Four doors below Continental lintel. tobl.f wtf THE FINE ARTS. GROCERIES, LIQUORS, &C. TO FAMILIES EvEiry MISCRIPTION OF EDUCATION. .1.- ,<.; "7;--' BEM WOE:ER RESORTS. ~ .s,:t3Mit RESORTS , ON. TEE LINE &IF Philadelphia and. Reading Railroad', AND BRANCHES. 11((vtarte..•1110t: Carlton. lihs. Caroline Wuntler,Pottorill,lr.,o.,§chuyikino., motel; Mrs. L. 311111er, Tuf , carera P. 0.. Schuylkill county.. • •11%1011 Holltie, W. F. Stnitlkllaka Ho y . 4.1 t) F. U:, clauYlkill county. • `Mount Cannel House... 1 Cl,arlcs Culp, Mount, Carnal P. 0., North utnherland to., E,A.l,lloot,iltatling P. O. : • ' jleury Weaver, Beni:ling' P. Ct. • - 114•61tiO , IDE A.fiinitli, lytToerwille P 04:11e o county. r• Ct)ld 46i1111309. Wm, Lerc - b, Vlno Or P. p.,,Schuylkill county. fl 'oyertiowia Nenribiniry. F. S. Stauffer, Boyertown P. 0., Berko county. Litlst Sprlnws, Geo. F. Grelder,Litly. r. 0., Lancaster county lEplirata Springs, John Predertcy,,kyyruta P. 0,, 7.ancantorsounty." Perltiormen bridge Davie Longaket,,lll.4lantl P. 0., 111outguntery. county • Prospect T Dr, Janice Palmq, Frivluivd P , Spring 11111 lieightoi; Jacob IL Ilredsch, ConshOhocken P. U., , Montgomory Illeasty House, Theodore Sliamukiu, Northumberland 'county. tupt-2m5 _. SURF HOUSE r ATLANTIC.CITY, WILL BE OPEN FOR GUESTS:JUNE N. Pt& The plan of tile lionee mar bo aeon and Itooram secorolL until Une 20th, at the La l'lorre TERMS MODERATE.. THOMAS FARLEY, Proprietor. Care States Parlor Orchestra has been enraged for the srami. LONG BRANCH, N. J. The 'MANSION HOUSE okted June Ist: S. LAIRD, Preprletor. Thu 'METROPOLITAN item wliFopen June nth. Apply to - S. LAIRD, ' Proprietor. • The UNITED STATES HOTEL wilt open Juno %Itb.• Apply to . S. LA IDD & BED., Proprietor. r. S. LAIII1) can be oven at the -14fotropolibiti Now York; between. 10 A. M. and 21'. ki.oulloudayei and Ttle.,lays of each week IjNITED STATES HOTEL, CAPE MAY CITY, NEW Will he opened for the season on SATURDAY, May 29th. 111 ntl tirsd class appointments, (vial to :soy, and yet affording to famines all the oanfort* i, IL home, President ti rant cspeett to tetra Carte May this season, -and will stop at the "United States." Address: AARON - MILLER. Proprietor. in) '-'7,11t, LITIZ 51.1CING8 • tANciSTEIL COUNTY PA:, Will 1.6 rooponol June 15 fof the emmmer. Thane do,irim; a cool and 6cuHhy tqllllltlcr reFort, with nil the -, comfort« of home, evill find 21uau SO - IMM I,llllollrpae , W./. For p:;rticulurs, uddrcsos m)2,4•lmi SUMMER BOARDING. ripwo FAMILIES CAti BE ACCOM MO- I, dated with board MI a beautifully lotabal farm. t,y addif.l4llll.l ' • M., " Media P. lielaiNatat count y. QECOND STO ItYli.oo3l 1 Tit Li Lind.. fttvcf, third door from U , rut.tt, , wrt.: A rply vu ow _ . NN f to . _ QUMMEIC BOAUDING.— L 3 CHESTNUT SPRINGS, nt Chestnut 11111. form-rly laid by Mr,.. Brooke, will IA open JUNE I, Itn;9, for tha recetuton of boarders. Thin beautiful place is to well known to rennin' de nerlption. Situate midway betwenli Willow Grote Sta tion ton Chertnut Mill railroad I and the Ibunantie Wn sabiekon, it offers superior attrietion to summer board ern; has billiard-ronnu and ten-pin alley. Conteyauco from Station, 5 rents. Engagements made for part c,r all the sermon. For terms, apply to Me. M. C. IifeCALLA. Nn. 1314 Anil 'greet. tuy3l m.w Mt" MEDICAL.- Flt L.Ntll-1 111;.:DI(LNE . S' PI PA I 1141) ET CRIMAULT Leo.. CllE36lOl' TO 11. I. 11. PRINCE NAPOLEON, Iten jr. ItirtIELIEU, SOLUBLF. ()), TRW:. 1frnA..31.1),, 1)4.71eur q.s 5ri..110 , 0 Guistal LT 4 CIitLISIFIK. PA Aeeorditut to the "pit, bm of member., of the Paris Arad( toy of Medicine, title article it .itperior to all the ferruginous proparationt known. It agree» I.e,rt with Ike etumneli never leause,, eoldivene..• it contain. the idernent. of the blood and the flh.q . ‘llll4 ' frame, and anc- C44 , di Where other preparation.. Intl. !Mal na Wallet s pill., iron reduced by hydrogen. lactate of Iron and fer rtiginon. mineral writer. line tablespoonful of the pollu tion or .yrup grama oT are both r,.1,rr1er,.. .dent. in Philadelphia. FRI:NeII. UINTA . . tieLfang K. W. eor. TENTH and MARKET Sts. OPAL DENTA Ll.l NA. A .SGYhitlOn article for cleaning the Toefli.destroying aniuntlenla witleh in rest them, tlittlitt tow. to the gums and leaving a dfeeling of fragrant t• and perfect cleanliness in the mouth. It may he laSt/1 daily.,and will be found to ',trete:then '‘tealt and bleeding' gumsi while the areina and doternivenens will reconunend it to every One. W ing. colltpimell Willi the it.4lllot.trice of the Dentist, Phyal clans andplieroscopist. it IS confidently otfcretl as a reliable sunntitute for the uncertain wardtes formerly in vogue. Eminent .flentints. acquainted with the conntituente of the llcutullina, advocate ita net; It contains - nothing to prevent ite unrestrained employment. Made only by JAMES T. A pothentry, Broad and Spruce ntreetd. -ally. and If. L. Stackbouse, Robert C. Davis, Geo. C. Bower, Chas. Shivers, S. M. McColin, S. t'. Bunting. Chas-H. Eberle, James N. Marks Bringliund llyett k Co., H. C. Blair's Sons, Wirth It lire. For Kilo by Druggists gem Fred. Browne, ;lesson! h Co., C. R. Reeny, Isaac. 11. Nay, C. ll... Needles, T. J. Husband, Ambrose Smith, Edward Parrish; Win. B. Webb, JILUIVH L. Bispham, Hughes Combe, Heury A. Bower. MACHINERY, IRON, &C. • 1,1 olt SA L FOR ACCOUNT OF L WHOM IT MAY CONCI:M}I. - 2 ItARHISON STEAM BOILERS, 37 HORSE POWER. • ALSO—FITTINGS, COMPLETE. All of which may be seen at the Aladdin Warehouse, No. 43 Market street, Pittsburgh. Pa. my2o.l2ts — BRERETON & WILKINS. MERRICK & SONS, SOUTHWARK. FOUNDRY, -430 WASHINGTON Avenue, Philadelphia, MANUFACTURE STEAM ENGINES—High and Law Pressure4lorizon tal, Vertical, Beam, Oscillating, Blast and Cornish Pumving. • BOlLEßl—Cylinder, Fine, Tubular, &o. STEAM HAmALEßS—•Nastnyth and Davy styles, and of all sizes. CA STINGS—:Loatn, Dry and Green Sand, Brass, &c.' BMWS—Iron Frames, for covering with Slate or Iron. TANKS—Of Cast or Wrought Iron,for refi.uerics, water, oil, S:c. CAS 31ACI1114.ERT—Such as Retorts, Bench Castings, Bidders and Frames, Purifiers, Coke and Charcoal M Barrows, Valves. Governors, ,kc. - SUGAR. ACIIINERY,--Such as; Vacuum Pans and humps, Defecetors, Bone Black Filters, Burners, Washers and Eleiators, Bug Filters, Sugar and Bono. Black Curs, Au. . Sole manutactnrers of the following specialties: In Philadelphia and vicinity,of WilinunWright'sPatent Variable ent•off Steam Engine:. In the United States, of Weston's Patent Self-center ing and Self-balancing Centrifugal Sugar-draining Ma chine. Glass 6: Barton's improiement on Aspffiwall Woolsey's Centrifugal. Bartel 's Patent Wrought-Iron Retort Lid. Straban's Drill Grinding Rest. . Contractors for the design, erection and fitting up of Re . fineries fur working Sugar or Molasses. C"PEitAND YELLOW.. ...METAL Sheathing, Brazier's Copper Nails, Bolts and Ingot Copper, constantti on band and 'for salo by HENRY WINSOR &CO. N0...9.3250nth Wharves:- BUSINESS CARDS. - LI s..BoYD. . . ICI. Window Shades, Beds, Mattresses, Carpets arul Curtains, N0.1:36 North Ninth street, Philadolimia al yap on hand. I unlit are repaired and varnished. • mut gm JAMES A. WRIGLIIT,TILOIINTON PIKE, CLEIAEI`..!T A. ORM- CoM, TilltoDOM WRIGHT. ?RANK L. NRALL. • PETER 15 Illt4llT k 'SONS, Importhre of earthenware • - ;and Shipping and Commliadon Merehante, • No. lib Walnnt.ativet, Philadelphia. -_ (o - i k Yi :TN ' SAIL, - DUClCtikttvtAit • • iu width, from 23 inches to 713 Welles wide. all ninnllera Tent and Awning Pnek, Paper-maker's Pelting, Sail " Twine,.dce. . 111 11 N W. EVEIIMAN, 1----- • j,, 26 . . •- .. No. 103 Church street, City Storm. ._ . 11DRIVY - WELLS.— OWNEItS OF PROP '..I_ erty—Tho only place to got privy wellseleaneed and dieinfeete, at very Gobprie. A . pHysSi, ma n u. torturer O 1 liondrette, biniltli'a hull Library li tract. 111 USICAL. 81G. P. R OND IN ELLA; TEACHER Uln Singing. Private leartllld and chunks. Residence, 308 S: Thirteenth street. • uu2.5-1A 0., iluutgomory county.- GRIDErt, Proprietor TELMNIAPIIW BUIIIMARX. Berlin yesterday. Dn. Hr.. , 4osTt.Nnicuo . , the Gentian theologian, is dead; ' Tni "Lite Peeragenbill was discusSedby. the House of Lardwyesterday; Gno.PnanOnV has been nominated a Trustee of. the limlson Bay Company. Tiu Internal Revenue ; receipts, yesterday, mounted to $1,70:),(M. '• : Tim Monitor Saugus is to join the West In dia squadron. PnEstonnT GRANT left ) 1 4;ashington, yester day, for Anuipulits. Tun, civil ,war Japan 'still rages. The Mikado lingsenta. powerful fleet 'against the' rebels: AT 'CAALM4 I , , yesterday, Adam. Titus pleaded guilty`ti thontrder of Henry Stamin, near Shippensburg, in January last. IN the San FranciSco Sub-Treasury there is WMO,OOO in coin, subject - to 'the 'draft: of the United States Treasury Department: LETTERS postmarked at . San Francisco, on the '2Bth ult., i , tere , received at - Washington yesterday. . _ , IttnEtrASt'S jewelry store, ,at Springfield, 311.n85.j was robbed of tkl,loo worth Of: diamond' rings yesterday. THE rust has appealed in the wheat in the vicinity of Riehrumid; Virginia; and the crop will ite shortened'one-half. -- ' • SCHHEPPE iwas 'convicted at Carlisle, yesterday, of the murder of Miss Steineeke, by poisoning lteV:Yllle PO' ;),Verei. 'nut ;14n.re hours. PitEtistisTrO,tofbt Saratog, fOetipcning the season, ethiipleted. 'The 'Clarendon Hotel was comPleted for business ::vesterday,land TlONrnil the priltelPal' hotels - aro ready for the reception of guests. GEN).:ItAta.,Ea has expressed ltimsellAn fa vor ofilte adoption of the expurgated eonsti- - tution of ,Vitwitt and the election of Walker, the candidate of the Conserrative Republicans for Governor. - Tltts Tiiirtyeighth , ..gillUnal Convention of the UniverSalistsnfrencii,Vlvanitt met yester day at Reading. Rev. Moses Balton was chosen President Delegates were elected to" the General Convention at ltinktlo, iu Sep-' tember: , • r ' - W. ii. CARTER, a returned soldier, com mitted suicide on Wednesday,' by taking strychnine, in,, the grounds •sorrountling , the, Calvert street , 'SPrings, Baltimore. He left '.lt note, saying he was tired of life, and stating where his pension certificate cOuld be found, desiring it to be returned to his wife. 3118 S SARAH RENT, housekeeper for \Vni. Hawkins, reiiiding in , Canaan, tired , a charge of buckshot into.fosepli Warren, on Saturday night, severely, but not dangerously wound ing him. Warren had entered the house while Miss Hunt was alone, and was using in sulting language to her. She has been com mitted to await the action of the grand jury. - Tin committee appointed by the Colored state Convention waited on General' Canby; in Richmond, Virginia, on Wednesday, with It petition that he should issue orders giving the colored people .areal rights in the ears and steamboats:: General Canby declined to inter fere in the matter, and referred theirs-to the courts as the proper place for redress of any grievance that may exist. THE ltreireM' Convention, at Newark, ad-, j o urn ed yesterday to Meet atHaVenport, Iowa; next May; : Resolutions were adopted declar ing that beer should be, taxed only as a neees , vary Of tile, that.brewers should be relieved from. arbitrary seizures, that the tariff ett Canadatrarley should be reduced, and the tax on malt repealed, and that the brewers will oppose puritanical prohibitionists. extract the fOlinwing description front INlr. Hincks's work on the hydroid zoophytes of the "I.hitih pnblisht4tbe other day by Van Yoot-st, London : „ "To ;.ippreciate „folly the extreme lovelins of the hutimal: plants they insist be sien in life. A tuft of,llalecitun or Eitdendrittt, the one laden with whin, the other with brilliantly tinted polypiteS like blossoms on some tropielii tree, a perfect marvel of beauty. The un folding of a trams of Plumularia taken from amongst the miseellancOtts• ‘ co»tents of the dredge and thrown into a bOttle of dean sea water, is a sight which, once seen, no dredger 1011 forget. A tree of Carom:oil:lda. or (Melia., when each one of its thousand transpa rent • calyclo", itself a study of form, is_._Kowned by. a circlet of hendet' arms, Ilti.ooping oFer its petals 4 a- flower,, otters a rare -eonthinatio, of the elements of beauty. The rocky wall of some deep tidal pool ; thickly studded, with th e long and slender stAmis of Titbitlaria, sur mounted by the bright rose-colored !wink,' is like the gay parterre of a garden. Equally beautiful is the dense growth of Campattilaria, coverhg large tracts of the rock, its delicate shVt§Naving to and fro v. ith each movement of the water, like trees in a: torlll—or a colony of Melia on the Waving frond of the tangl. looking almost etherial in its grace,transparency and delicacy, as seen against the coarse, dark gurface tint supports it: Bar, besides this• markalde beauty, there is • a alarm in the . life history of thest. , ,being - W , There must always be a certain hiscination in a history which tells its of animals coca osed of multitudes of indi viduals. Hybe" . an associated life, and so com bining as to I mince the most 01161111 plant like structur ;r 7 --vc4etating, like a tree—putting forth tili)11S1 tdseif polypites, like leaveS, eiteli a , provider tOr the commonwealth—putt Mg • forth also a company of'buds,,chargeti with the per petuation of the Species, ripenmgin traitspareitt urns and scattering their winged seeds brOad, cast, or scut forth, .moulded and painted by the highest art, :like fairy emigrant' ships freighted with young life, to colonize distant seas. And• these are the simple farts ofma ture." The following statement, on a kindred sub ject, is from Bate and 'Westwood's work on certain .crilstacea; issued by the same publish- "FAMILY - :11ELATIONS - OF TILE .310PrEns. . "Dr. Leach, hi the Edinburgh Encycio i pcediu, states tbitt fenialeSl:cklrry their young about with them after their exclusion. This circumstance has frequently been verified; . but upon the authority .of our valued corres pondent. Dr. James Salter, we are enabled to comptimicate one of the most interesting ill staneeS of - maternal - sbliiAtitile-Yet-reCorded among animals so low 'in the scale of physi cal arrngement, Dr, Salter sayS: ,9p,ratelting a female with live larvici nothing seen of the progeny until the parent has become at home iii the aquarium, when the little crea titres leave her and swim about in her iturat diate - neighborhood. The plan which I have adopted to watch this curious habit of maternal preteetion has been to place single individual in a bottle of sea-water. Atter. a time,:iind that soon, the little trustzteean seems at ettSe, ihn young fry leave her amt swarm around her in. it pertbet cloud; they never leave her for more than half or three quarters of an inch, and as she slowly motes abent, they accompany her. lf now one taps the side of the bottle with out s,linger-n;til,; the .stvarin ;of larv:e rush under their-parent, Mal in a Seemittare Mit of - sight. The parent now becomes exeited,.aMl swims about (wieldy as trVing to escape; but Ay letting the bottle containing her. rest quite ' I still, she soon gtlts compitsed, when Mit mime the young larvteNagain and swim about as —The palm • on which the overmnentbondLs are printed readily absorbs moiatnre, and they should be kept in a thy place: We wish we' had Plenty to it'eep in a dry pine°. aY fl y f. 6 IVONDERS OF THE SEA. nr..i.trrv..' LOW LIFE.; From our late editions of 'Yesterday to?rums, Jtme 3.—A, despatch recei yod to, tiny froiti MOld, townln!. the ., northern Dart of Wales,gi vex the details of a formidable riot, which occurred there last , SevT„ perftOns :were - killed .;and many brijuredr, A ii attentpt vmsinlide to reshii&tivo-prisoneril film). the Sheriff, and the latter,witlrlis guard, resisted,and finding the-mob too strong, called out the military :force; and , firetVtipon the rioters, killing tour instantly , and *minding hinny more. At the last• accounts the town. Was quiet. The prisoners ars still in custody. The London jtairnals still .continue to dis cusS the Alabama claiinS andlhe relations be tween Great Britain and the ;United StateS. The' Doily Ntwis hopes that Minister Motley will astilst , England to forget flip trenty'reOttl ly rejected. • The .."lontiard felicitates Mr. Motley on his re cent speeches, anti hopes England will be able. to reciproegite his sentiments. From Kansas-«TLe' ILate' Indian Massa- .j.,EAvi , :mVoirrttjune it, The Times and Con: serratire has reeeived the following. particulars Of the late Indian massacres: The tongues and hearts were cut out of the dead bodies, the calves of their legs slit dOwn -and tied under their, shoes, pieces. of .tlesh cut from.their , backs, pieces of telegraph wire snick into the bodies, ears cut off and heads scalped, The lialiatis boiled time hearts of three men for medicine. The SWedish settlerS, who were attacked, all lived in one house, and Only,those were killedWheleft it and attempted to reach glace of greater security, _" Those who retitabiedin the lifte were not molested: This ..peenrred in two ' instances. The calamity ix mainly .attribatable to lack of arms, wherever.a gum was tired the sayages made no fight. . riom Texns. JE - Frithsos, Texas, June 2.—ltt the Military trial, M-day, Richard Figueras, who had turned State's evidence, the prosecution's strongest witness, wa'4 placed on the stand, He at first stated that he did not wish to -testify;. , General , expected More . of him — than he could and had this morning threatened him ,with prosecution and nis3+ntent perjury if he did not tell all that he had stated privately; and' that he would also be tried for crime with the balance; He only recognized a few of the prisoners. The trial will lti4 three months. Fire In Cleveland. . _ entrm„424), :Tune a—A fire broke out at noOn in Farlaitin St; Searl's oil refinery, and Ls now burning. - Reported tor tlto Philadelphia.Keeniug Ballet in. T. JOHN. NR.—Sclir Mowe, Hilton-724.5M lathe 37,1!A pickets .1 NY Gaskill d Suns. PENSACOLA—Brig Long Reach. Hutchins-131.05 reef yellow piny Sidinge and prima flooring hoards Pat tervvn & Lippincott. . uorkatra►lS OF OCEAN STEAMERS. - AILIOM p , IIIPA • PEON COE • DATE lowa GlaNTow....N'ew York _ May 21 l'it• of Cork Liyorpoul...New York via H May .22 Ohl.. ..._. ... Soutliamoton...llaltimor , .. May 22 iltilucia I 0tp10it....N..w York May 22 l'ldtuy ra- LiTerpool—Now York yia_ IS May 2i VI coat , ouliirmiptoft:..NeW Yrork .... Muy 25 Doumark Li•erpoul...Noty York May 26 Britaraila Gla,,goo...Noty York, May:s; ('.Ol Balt Iniom....LiV erpOOI....NOT York _. ....... ....... May 27 I)elaw ars. IA sorp.,o)...llo , Auti May 27 coluinl.la....- ......... Gla,zoty...Neyr York Ma y 21 S. ot ip_ Liverpool..... New York May2l TO DEPA.II.T. V irnin ia..-.. ..... ~..,:ccw York.- biverpool---..... Tripoli . Now York...l.lyorpoul Parlay ...„ .... .....SPW York...Gla,tow„. ....... „ T,manattda _lthiludelpliia„-Savaiinalt , City of rarik• Nor 1 ork_,LiTorpool _ Atlar 'o_, ...... _-,„'SvlNf York—Lotallou ' lloi.atia- Now 'York...llsilithErg \.'wYork...Liverpool_ ..... Fa h-LA.,:.., ..... .-Now YOrk...lt4triauda-,...„.:_. llatlllattna _ New YOrk...Livorpoul _: ATt D oY TRADE HENRY W GEOWIE ALIXN. )31oNTRLT.C6M3IrMisk. 1,1.01: G. RISt Kti C6A TES. . . COMNIITTE:B. ON ARBITRATIONS- John o..lalum‘, I LluzbY, E. A, Southa, 1 Wlrs M. Paul, Thilf. L. GllfriPie• . MARINE BULLETIN. PORT t)1 , PIIILADELVIIIA-JuNr. 4 EZIMMI:=221111111=1631111M ARRIVED YESTERDAY. St, , ainer E N Fairchild, Trout, 24 hours front N. with mdse to NV M Baird A. t!o. Brig Loug Reath, Hutchins, 21 days from Pettka. ola, with Ittniher to Patter. on a: Lippincott. Schr %Tillie 11,,we. days from St John, NB. with and pickets to J NV 41, 4 ,1ii1l l son, `clue Henry. Merritt, 12 days from Pensacola, with Writhe!. to Putter-..ti A, Lippincott. . A .E Willard, Leutiell,,., days from Bangor.. 5. hr ontati,Laws, 3 days from Seaford, Dol, with hark to Collins A - Co. Srdir t) II Polly. flouting, I days from James River, w rth lumber to 4 . , Schr (:estner, Toad, 5 days from Choptank River, with railroad tie , to Collins A Co. Schr Mary E Turner. tamp, 4 days from Jame,. River, it if it lumber to t 34 t o. sclu Wm.) Borns. lroltinson 3 5 days from_Manokin hirer. Md. with Itinilii:t.TPTlnia - • - S t I.r It 11 Merriman,Tracey . 2 days from I inliou River, . with Barratt Schr Aurora. Artie, 1 day from Frederica, Del. with grain ti. .1a- L A C o. Sc hr Ilarnot. Mat - Atoll. I lay front Lewes. Drl. with graq. to .1.4 f'LEAIt ED YESTERDAY. Mer 3 W Enernian. `ny.ler.l harlostou. E A Souder ig I 'la ra Brown, Nlatanza... Warren k ~ehr+'Larl..tt. Fi-11.!"trinu:. E Sleeper. Belfn.t David Selir 1 ?7 , neit h. Synth; A It-tandria. Va. do Schr R l'ilk, ,, ,.Proyidellec: :7 , ,•11r MrShain. QuigleY• ,zyltr lien Bank., Uhler, 1t,,,,t0n, Maki-ton. Graeff ,k , ehr Pau,. 'n. hr Pauline. Freellinn. W.llllPet, Runiniel,.lr; k. Br., Sr)ir h I. Porter, S)arks. no-t , lll, 4.0 $ INTPlier• Scl,r E A Baltimore, captain. orn-sputidenee of the Phile.lelphin Evening Bullet i REAPING, .1 tine 2. 1,439. fi.llovriug boat.; front the Union Canal passed into boned to l'hiladrlphin., laden and Ill.h.:11 , :(1: , 1111011 0 W ,, : l With 1M111 ,, T to Wilmington RR Co; Lady Wa,ltington, do to Weldon A: Lain: E M W ither,., do to .1 II P-y.lt-r; John PlAwr, do to J Keely; CAfayette, aft to HN I criAs.do to Doughtvn & ipl«.; Et pire. do to P:,ltert.on Lippincott; Mitts - 2, do to \lln livadhi,/ MEMORANDA. Ship I elm Clark, Ito,, cleared at Boston 21 inst. for C A lclll.lft. Coidine. Lvneh, sailed from Botany 23th ult. for Nev. Ship Golden Hind. Davie. sailed from San FranciecO 2d hot. tor 3Rtneanilla. ' • • Ship Argoey,, Reed,. was loading, at Chincha Islands fah tilt . tor A ntwerp,and expected to ant away about tho middle of .1 uly. Steamer Fanita,Freeman, at Wilmington, NC:2d Lust: Irutu N VW York. Steamer :Malta-(-Br), Haines, for. Liverpool, cleared at N I.ark YestcrdaY • Steether Aries, Wiley, learnt at Boston 21 instant for this part. Stvu rater Euterpe, Gate-, at Galveston 291.11 ult. front New York, Steamer India (Br), Munron. ft am New York 22,1 tilt, for Warfs. , ,uvr, at Noy ill Id init. Bark I:ll3, l lYtlytT,cienretl at, Bultiumre 2d init. for San Bork Rachel, Mitchell, at Portland let Instant front • Batt LapW in Benthall, cleared at ItioJlueiroBth ult. for Baltimore. . Brig 1 ive Brothers, Thurlow, 9 days froiu tat New York Yesterday. . Brig Nonparier, Gliuu, sailed from Bangor let Instant far Molitor uloo. • Sehr olin BurleY, ,, aunderi. from Providence for this port, at Newport lit init. and:went, ou the, marine rail scjip t. A j o nee, Griffin, hence at Button 2d into. Selir A Beaten. Phinney, hence at Warren let in,t. !•••13r ...1:i A Tw,itila. Onsoa, hence Norwichast inst. Selo. IPhirence, , Wnod. for Bnrlington;N:l .: and 'Lean; Newlcurnet, Bra for Camden, cleared at Baltimore:2d im , tm: • ' Schr I. A Eilultrds; Atatelmll, Male° at Now Bedford 114 inst. Sam lb A :1lay; linker, at Alexandria 3181 ult. from Boehm. Sat D Babcock, Colcord, from Pensacola, at Reston 2d MA. • . • SOWN Commerce, PaOng, and B Kennedy, AIIIIMWS, cleared at Baltimore 2d inst . for this port. 31AR191•1 iscELLAN•y: The steamer Trios, front Boston- for 'Philadelphilt. Moil Oft Chatham; testi - inlay inorning; rim down the schr Vietery, horn FonSWOrtit tor,„-Now York, 14t :tying in her shit, so that slui,sdinrbecana , water - logged. The Aries towed her to Provineetown harbor ;and then , resumed her voyage. The collision occurred during a thick fog. • COAL AND WOOD t‘. U ASON BINEri. 31111 N F. NIIF.AFF. 7E UNDERSTM*.TED INVITE ATTIi.IN _ tion to their stock of Spring Itlonntain, Lehigh and Locn;t lllonntain Coal, wblehovith the preparationrgivon by us, WO think can not he excelled by an y . ot her.Cnal. Office, Franklin Institute Building NO". 1B S. Seventh street. • - . • "SINE'S ,St SHEA le nlin-tf Arch gtreet wharf. Schuylkill. GAS FIXTURES. S Fl XTURES"..S.I.ISICEY - y ' MERRILL . N.A • & 'MACK ABA, N 0.718 Chestnut sire ef, fidifitififE- Wren+ of Gas Fix tures, Lamps, die.; &v., would call the, attention of the public to their large and elegant assort- meat of (Ins Chandeliers Pendants, Brackets, Ail. They also introduce gpli,pipet,i nto dwell ingu and public and attend to extending, altering and repairing gas pipes, All work warrautedv • • , • THE DAILY EVENING BULLETIN-PHILADELPHIA, FRIDAY, JUNE 4, 1869. 829-°}IARTER - 4)ERP.mTuAr , _ FRANI-KLAN FIRE INSURANCE COMPANY .OF PHILADELPHIA. , OfFtee--435 and. 437 Ohestnut Street. `AsiAets on January 1, 1869, W 2,077,372 13. 'Capital —.—.. A certiOd fitirplus Prethiums . .. . VNSETTLEO CLAIMS; INCOME FOR 18n ..$23,788 12. , - e:10:0,000. Limises Paid Since 1829 Over 4 55,.500, 000. - . !Perprat) and Temporary Policies on Liberal Terms. ' The (!oippiwyiitiouriueti l'olill#o if potil the ltenta of all kinds of littildiugs, Ground Dents and Mortgages: Alami Baker, Samuel Grant, Geo. W. Richards, Isaac L('3, Geo. 1 ales, ALFIIED FAL JAS. NI. McALLIKTER, THEODORE M. REUEI DELAWARE MUTUAL SAFETY IN SURANCE COMPANY. lucorpuratedby the Legislature of Pennsylvania,lB3s. Office S. E. corner •of THIRD end WALNUT Streets,, Philadelphia. • INSLUANCES: ; On Yessele,Cargb and Freight to all iparte of the worbt.' -"`-• 'INLAND INSUItANCHIV n goods by river, canal. lake and land carriage to all µarts of the Union. FIRE INSUItA NUNS On Morchandigegenetrally, azi Stotes,lo Hours, Ars, ; ASSETS OF TUE COM.pANY, - , • *; ; Novamber • , l -; • .9.2)0,000 Unite States Five Per Cent. Loan, 10 d --aPs 213 ,LOU 00 120,000 Unittal States Six .l'er Cent. Loan, . ,60000 f:0,000 United States Six Per Cent. Loan (for Pacific Railroad) 50,000 00 2(1.,000 State of .Pennsylvania, Six Per ; • Cent:Loan - • ?11,3'!5.00; W 5.000 'City bf phia, Six Per Cent. Loan (exempt from Tax) 123,04 00 20,0061 State of New Jersey Six Per Cent. Loan 51,500 00 20,000 Pennsylvania ,Railroad First ;Mortgage Six Per Cent;Bonds 23,200 00 25,000 Pennsylvania Railroad - Second` • Mortgage Six Per Cont. Bonds 21,000 00 25000 Western Pennsylvania Railroad • •, ; Mortgage Six Per Cent. Bonds I Penna. It. It. ..... 20,625 00 39,000 State of Tennessee Five Per Cent. Loan 21 00 ,000 • 7OA Stir.. of Toinivsev.wl3ix Per Cent. Loan • 5,031 25 150/0 Germantown Gas Cumnan y, princi pal and interned guaranteed by the City of Philadelphia,3oo shares.... —' ..... . 15,000 00 10.000 Pennsylvania Railroad Company, 2/0 shares stock ....A. 11.300 00 boo North Pennsylvania Railroad (Company, 100 shares stock 3,500 00 20 000 Philadelphia and Southern 31ail Steamship Company, 80 shares , stock... ... .......".-........ ... . ...... . . 15,000 00 307.600 Loans on Ilona and Mortgage, first liens on City Properties 207,900 00 ~1,109,500 Par. liimt 5 Nue- 6 hum 5 --June 5 , hoe 6 ...... DIRECTORS. Thoinatt 4'. Hand, James B. McFarland, L 'Edward Darlington, William C. Ludwig, Joseph H. Seal, . Jacob P.•Joims, Edmund A. Fonder, Joshua P. Eyre, Theophilus Paulding. 'William G. !Mutton, Hugh Ctidg, ~ • • Henry C. Dallett., Jr., John C:Dayis, ' John D. Taylor. James C. Hand, Edward La fourgade, John R. Patirmia, Jacob 'Bagel, ' H. Joliet , Brooly., George W. liernadou, - Speneer M HYaine, WM. C. Houston. Henry Sloan, B. T. Morgan, Pittsburgh Saiiiii4 E. Stokes, John B. Semple, , do., Jame', Traquair, A. B. Berger. , do. THOMAS C. HAND, President. • 'JOHN P. DAVIS, Vice President. lIENRY LYLBURN. Secretary. 11ENRY BALL, Ass , t Secretary ..Itino 9 Jung 9 ..3tt kn 9 11HE COUNTY FIRE INSURANCE COM _ PANY.—Otlice, IN South Fourth street, below Chestnut. ••Tl,O Firs Tni.nrance Company of the County of Phila delphia." Incorporated by the Legislature of Pentisylva- • nia to lao. for indemnity against loss or damage exclusively. • • . CHARTER PERPETUAL:: • This old and reliable institution, with ample capital end contingent fund carefully invested, continues to in sure buildings, furniture, merchandise, - &c., either per manently-or for a limited time, against loss or damage b. tire. at the lowest rates consistent with the absolute safety of customers: • • - , ,Losses adjusted and D paidit with postable despatch: CTORS: Chris. .1.1 RE Sutter, Andrew H. Miller, ....110.1r1 Budd, .lames N. Stone, John Horn, , Edwiti - L - ."lfeakirt. Joseph 3100 re,. Robert V.Massey, George Mecke, Mark Devine;' CR A RLES J. SUTTER, President. . BENBY BUDD, Tice President. . nE N.J.\ MIN F. HOECKLEY. Secretary.and Treasurer. pH. ENIX INSURANCE:- COMPANY oF PHILADELPHIA. INCORPORATED UN—CHARTER PERPETUAL. !Co. .t 4 WALNUT Street. opposite the Exchange. This Company iesUres from losses or damage by . . • FIRE' on liberal terms, on buildings, merchandise. furniture, tic., tor limited periods, and permanently on buildings, by deposit or premium. The Company has been in active operation for more than sixty years, during which all losses nave been promptly adjusted end paid. DIRECTORS : • John L. Hodge David Lewis. B. Mahonj, Benjamin .Etting, .1 oho T: Lewis..• Thos. IL Powers, 'Wm. S. G ••• A. X McHenry.: Robert . Lemming, Edmond Caetillon, 1 , . 'lark Whartmn, S.auttiel,7lcox, Lawrence Lewis• Jr.• R. N," .. e Lewis orris. J °ifs CHERE President. . Mt - E1 ILCO S, SeCretttry. PENICSYLVA.N. 4 I:A RANCE COMPANY. —incorporated UM—Charter Perpetual. No: 510 WALNUT street, opposite Independence Square. This Company, favorably known to the community for over forty Yeats, continues to- insure against lose or damage by tire on Public or- Private Buildings, either Permanently or for a limited time.. Also on Furniture, Stocks of Goods, and Merchandise generally, on liberal terms. Their Capital, together with a large Surplus Fund, is invested in the most careful manner, which enables theta. tp offer to the insured au undonhted security iu the case of loss • . • DIRECTORS. ' ; _.. Daniel Smith. Jr., John DeVereux, Alexemler Benson; Thomas Smith, Isaac Ilezlehursf, • Henry Lewis, Thomas Robin*, J. Gillingham Foil, Daniel lituldoa., Jr.. • DANIEL SMITH, Jn. i W3l. G. CROWELL, Secretary. • apl9-tf . . -... , I' , 1 rOAME 1N SULANCE COMPANY, NO. .E . t.,1".9 CHESTNUT STREET. INCORPORATED IRNI. CHARTER PERPETUAL. FI R E INS 1.) P R l A T N A C I E ' ' * I - 1 .-1 I° X C' m ix' s r v E T. x . Insures against Lose or llamago by-Fire, either , by Per petite!, or Tenipmary Poliriei. '• milkxlmtn. elm - ilea ltiellardßoii, , Robert Pearce, !Win. 11. ltlleNTu, Julio Kessler, Jr., • ' Frantic N. Buck, Edward B. Orne, Henry LOWLi. , Charles Stokers, Nathan - 11111es. . ..lohn W. Evermah, .. • George A. West. - Dior local Huzby, i . • -CHARLES - UCHAILPSON,PretiIdont, , . • •, 1 ' • . Wilt. H. RHAWN - Vice-Predidept. ; ; WILLIAMS I. BLANCHARD, Secretary. apt tt ' .... INS 711EFFERSON FIRE URANCE Ct./Mi.' 0 PANT of Philsidelphtarfica, No. 4-1 North Filth • street, near Market etreet. . Incorporated , by the. leghilature of Pennsylvania. Charter perpetual. Capital and A bsets. $1116.000. Make insurance againslLose or damage by. Fire on Public. or Private Buildings, Furniture, Stocks, Goods ILO Mar . obi/m(lWe, on favorable .tormm. DIRECTORS. Wm. McDaniel, . • Edwatd P. Moyer, Israel Peterson, • Frederick, Ladner, T .holm. BeliJerling,' '... ' • Adam J i Glasz, ' • , Henry Troemner, I . llimtry Delany, . Jacob Schentlein, ; .loTitt Elliett, Frederick Doll, . • IChriatien D. Frick, Samuel Milker, • ••-, . • - George E. Vert, . • - WThilnil D. Gardner: • •,. . . WILLIAM - MCDANIEL , President.. ISRAEL PETERSON, Vico Presider i PHILIP E. COLEMAN, Secretary and Treasurer. ± • TED r • 1?). - itkNIEN'S WS:MANCt ItJ COMPAIN - Y OF PIIILADELPITIA. . This Company takes risks nt the lowest reteg consist= with safety, and confines its business exclusively to FIRE I.N.SHEANCE IN THE CITY OF PHILADEL OFFICE—No. 723'Areh street, Fourth 16tional Bank 1)Ilit(ITOB§." ' - Thomas J. Iflartin, . tivory W. Brannor, John Hint.: - Albertua King, Wm. A. Rolla, • henry Bnnun. . ; !lames 111 ongan, • , ,Janioa Wood, , • ,- JoinrShalleroaa , James Jeuuer, ; J,lienry.Aekip, Alexander I!. Dickson,' •• Hugh Tiulligpu ' Albert O. Roberts, • , Fitzpatrick, •' Samesii. Dillon. CONRAD 8.. ANDRESS, 'Preaidont. Wu. A. 80i.i21 Trona. Was, it FaGEN.See'r. INSURANCE. • • ' 4 3400 ACO CO - ' ' 1 A 314723 70 1,193.313 4.3 111.ttECTORS. Alfred Filler, Thomas Sparks, Nifiu. S. (1111111 t. Thomas S. Ellis, Gustavus S. Benson, . ISAKNIt. President. i.. ,ES, Vico ?resident. , SPeretary. , Assistant Secretary - fell tde3l Marketjalue,el,l39,.V.s '25 Cost, 8'1,093,604 21, Real Estate receivable tor Insurances made 322,446 94 Balances due at .Agencies—Pre whims, on :Slams l'olicies— Acerned Interest and other debts due the Company . litock and ti .• vf sundry Corpo- Intlons, •H' . Estimated value_ 1,313 09 Cash in hank_ 5116450 C.aiin Draw ir 4L365 ' 116,563 73 . -i H7t -. :NATIONA - j - 1:- 7 -4- - '-'t LIFE . .-INSURANCE ,:COMPANY PNITED STATES OF AMERICA, Chartered by Special. Act of tiongress, Approved Julyl.l3,lS6S. Cash Caita 51,1,000,000 • BRANCH OFFICE: FIRST NATIONALBANK BUILDING PHILADIMPHIA. NYPere altcorrespouderice should be ad4essed . . DIRECTOI2,B. OLARI:NCE H. CLARK, I";.'.A. ROLLINS, JAY CpOliE, TORN W. ELLIS, G. MOORHEAD, GEORGE F. TYLHE 11INCKLEY CLARK, 11. C..I4IIIihSTOCK OFFICERS: CLAdIENCE IT. CLARK, Philadelphia, President'. JAY copra, Cludrzu4ll Fiunttctinud . HiecutUre Com ,mittee. lIENItY D. COOIi.E, Washington; Vice President. EngitsoN PEER. Ptillacialphis4 fiec'y and ltctuarr THILYER, WaNhington, Aaaiatant Secretary, NHATICIS G. SMITH, M. D:, Medical Director, J. EWING Mt:Alt:s,2H. D., Assistant Medical Director. . Company;bia coPany; National in ita ,aharacter, offers, by reason of Its Large Capital, Low Rates of Premium, and liew'ra bliss, the mat deal raid° moans of Inauring Lilo yet _presented to am public. , Cirualars, l'aMplilets, and full paiiiculara given on rip plication.to the Branch Officio of the Cumpany or to Itti Genyral Agents, GMieral .A,ents of the Company. JAY COOKE .k CU., Sox York, 'for New York State and Northern New Jersey. • . • JAI COOKE & CO., Washingttin; D. C., for Deintrare, Virginia, District of Coltunbia and West Virginian E. W. CLARK & CO.. for Pennsylvania.' and Southern New Jersey. B. S. RuAsELL, Ilarrisburg,Mansger. J. ALDER ELLIS & CO., Chicago, for Illinois, Wiscon• sic and lows. \. 110 N. STEPHEN MILLER, St. Paul. for Minnes2to and N. \V. Wisconsin. - JOHN W. ELLIS A. Co., qinciatiati, for Ohio and Oeu tral and Sonthorn Indiana. T. B. EDGAR, St. Loci, for 31i , tgonri and Kati'maa. S. A. KEAN a CO., Detrt,it, fur Michigan and Northern Indiana. . . A. M. MOTHERSHED, Omaha; for Sebraika. JOHNSTON BROTHERS t CU., Baßimore, for Mary,- laud. New 'England General Agency Under the 36,000 CO E. A. ROLLINS and Of the Board of Directors W. E . cHANTYLER, - 40,178 88 .1. P. TUCKER, Manitgrr. 3 Merchants' Elchunge, State strovt.7.ll6!it.on AMERICAN FIRE INSURANCE COM PANY. incorporated 1610.—Charter perpetual. No.:00 WALNUT street, above Third, Philadelphia. Haring a laic, pail-up Capital Stock and Surplus in, vested in sound and available Securities, continue to insure on dwellings, stores, furniture, merchandise, vessels in port. and their cargoes, and other personal property. All losses liberally and promptly adjusted. ' DIRECTOS. • Thomas R. Maria, Edmund G. Dutilh. • . John Welsh. Charles W. Poultney, Patrick Brady, - Israel Morris' John T. Lewis, John P. Wetherill, William W. Paul. THOMAS B. MARIS, President. ALBERT C. CRAWFORD, Secretary. 1417. Y 7 80 FIRE ASSOCIATION OF A PHILADELPHIA, lucorpOrated March • 27, MO. °Bice, No. 31 North Fifth street. Insure Buildings, Household Furnitur. and Merchandise generally, from Loss by Asseti4au. 1,1569.. .5146,035 08 IL Hamilton, Samuel Bparhawkl, Pet& A. Keyser, Charles I'. Bower, John Carrow,.lesso — Lightfoot , 14eorge 'Young. Robert Shwoutker, .1 ose 11 ph , . , Lynditil, Peter A rinbru3ter, Lori Coats , M. H. Lic,hinson. Illiamson. ILTON. President . - RHAWK., Vice President. t VB. H. RAM]: SAMUEL SPAT WM. T. BUTLER. Secret; T_Arrnbei Under Cover, ALWAYS DRY— r - ^ WATSON Sc 'GILLINGHAM, 924 Richmond Street. mh29-bt • MAULS, 'BROTHER & CO . . 2500 South' Street. • 1869. P ATTERN MifilffPS . 1869 CHOICE SELECTION OF MIC FOR G PAHIAN TTE CO RRNK PINE S. CE _AND HIPILOCK IB6% 1869. 8 PLBCCE AND HEMLOCK. LARGE STOCK. .1869.Ft0P ID A. LOOMING. ' `I - % .. FLORIDAFLORIDA A FLOORING. • CAROLINA. FLOORING.. 186 u VIRG INI A. FLOORING. • • , 'DELAWARE-FLOORING' ASH FLOORING. ' WALNUT FLOORING. 1869FtOP IDA STEP B OARDS IQp,si . EL(.11111A TEP BO ARDS. '.14...Mt1• RAIL PLAN K. .. RAIL PLANK. 186 , \VALNUT pi EkeDS ANDIBI,IO vti• - 'WALNUT BOARDS AND PLANK. WALNUT BOARDS. WALNUT PLANK. ASSORTED • . • . FOR CABINET MAKERS, BUILDERS, &U. _ -_____ • 869 UNDErg ER S' 1 Ita UNDERTAKERg' LIMBE R RED CEDAR WALNUT AND PINE - - 1869. SEASATM 1869. ASH . WHITE OAK PI k.NK AND BOARDS. MOWRY. 1869.c A t 6 ;16V4'. - , Vic,,zsials'. 6. 1869. NORWAY SCANTLING. ,;: o'. 1.869. :P C IC i T i A l i s B S 1 1 I l ) ZeN ( . l i 1 1.. " . ° . 1869. , th t..t.s. . . LARGE ASSORTMENT. FOR SALE LOW. 10 . 1869 . PL ASTit:RING LATH.. 1 ORA PLASTERING LATH. LATJI. . A 311.1134 E BROTHER et: CO., . , . , 25Q0.SOOTH STREET. T H OkAii SE — i'ol - IL, LUMBER MER chnhts, No. lOU I , ,mrth Htreet,• At their yard will be fennd Walnut, Ash,Poplar, Cherry, Pine, Ilein• lock, Sc., Am., at.reabonale prices. Give them a call, MARTIN THOUS, ELIAS PQM, mlll7-6m* rrio :c ONTR A C TOIIS, •LI.J 3113 E 10 , 1 EN and Ship-Inaild:Ta,—Wr are now pvpared to extwuni promptly ordleill for Houthorn Shipotuff and Umber. COCHRAN, RUSSELL 0.04. 22. N intik It root str,mt. •mh2.111 . , YE:LLOW :L V3I CARG( "' of Isono 'Pk of Grorcia haul r. afloat and 'to sale by F.. A. SOUDER 6; CO.; Pad: Styes Wharf. let -3t _ VELE OW PIN E L UMBE'lt.---ORDERS 1 for cargoes of or ery.desoript ion Sawed Lumber 'exe cuted at short notice—quality subject to inspection. Apply to EDDY. IL ItOWLEY.I6 SOoth Wharyes. , _ ..... BIRC HII VN No. 1110 CHESTNUT etreat. , • . . near entrance No. 1107 tiansoni street. llonselialti Furniture of-every description recoiYod ea Consiguntent.. -- --•tialesef-Furnitureat dwelliuss atterdetltoomthasnost. reasouttitle terms. BY BAIIIIITT 85 CO., AIJCTIOIr,IOI4§. GASH AUCTION ROUSE, No. Ziti PSARKY.T street, corner of lAnik 'Area. Cash nOttneod on consignments wititout extra chargo4 11VSURANCE: Washington, D. C. Paid in Fall. HENRY D. CO9KE, W. E. °RANDLE* JOHN. P. DEFREES, EDWARD DODGE, Direction of NOVI= LIIIIIBEIC. AUCTION SALES. AUCTION SALES. M1.13.0 . 211AS ,& SONS, AUCTLONEERS, . Nos. 139 and 141 South FOIUR.TII etreet,. NGTI9E---SALE FINI WINES,arc. (zit:o,l44es or Mr. GRATZ% PrivatO %hMuck of "FILO Acc.,,to be sold on OATILItRAII, Jun?. .2,-at 12 O'clock. ortrnoor ready.. • . . STOCKS, LOAN'S, .ON TUESDAY, JUNE 11, At 12'Weloelcit oott, at the Philadelphia Exchange— tioshares Continental /Intel-Co: 65000 Oil Creek and Allegheny River 71; per cent. 121 shares Second and Third, Streets rassettger hail way Co. $11)01)-Catawitsta Railroad 7 per cont.tst mortgage. MO shares Laylata Silver Mining CO. NC shares Spanish Gold and Silver Mining Co.- shares River,Oil Co.- 30 . shares La Crosse City Gas Light and Coke Co - L. eBiiiti.iiiprtpup Loan 7 .per cent. of the Salem-Coal Co. ' SALES ; OF...STORKS AND READESTATE. 07' Public sales at the Philadelphia Exchange every- TUESDAY,ut 12.utelokk. • , ' Furnittnro sales at the Auction Store EVERY • TIPeRSDAY. • • • • • DZir Sales at Residencea receive especial attention. . • • " REAL ESTATE, SALE, JUNE 8. ' Orphans' Court Sale—Estate of John Wendell; LARGE Bud 'VALUABLE `THREE-STORY - BRICK RESI.DI;VCE, No. 415. North -Fourth street, between Celtowtaill andWillow—W feet front, 135 feet deep. • • Some Estate,-THREE•STORY BRICK DWELLING. No. 416 Billwyn street, in the rear of the above. Trustee's Peremptory-Salt--Estate of John IL Sheller, dee 'd—HANDSOME . MODERN THREE-STORY BROWN -STONE RESIDENCE,'No. 37113 Walnut st., near Rittenhouse ;Square, 21 feet front, 125 feet . deep to Lewis st reet-4 front " • Executors! Peremptory , Sale—Estate of Francis Thi bault, deed—VERY ELEGANT • FOCR•STORY BROWN-STONE RESIDENCE.No„ 1607-Walnut st.,2D, fret front, 125 feet deep to Lewis at-2 fronts. Exectitors' , Peremptory Sale—Estate -of - Walter B. Dick, deed—MODERN 'THREE-STORY BRICK. RE SIDENCE, No. 625 North Eighth'at., below Wallace. • • • TrUstee's Sale—By Order of the Court of Conimon Plead - -LARGE ;nal VALUABLE LOT, west side- of Franklin street, north of Race, opposite • Franklin Sena re,175 feet front 112 feet deep—very valuable for re sidences Would make 7 desirable 25 feet lots. • • Executors' PeremptorY Saltr4-;state tif Jacob Wagner, deed—TWO-STORY.- BRICK • DWELLING, N0..520 ' Noblest: . ' Same' Estate;-TWO-STORY ) -BRICK. DWELLING, No. MS Noblest. , . ELEGANT•• FOUR-STORY BRICK RESIDEN(IE, No. 1917 Sprtice street, 20 by 10-1 feet to Ann at. • VERY TALI:ABM , : - BUSINESS STANOrTHREE• STORY BRICK STORE, No, 635: Market, street, 22 feet front. 132 feet deep, to Commerce st-2 fronts. ItUtiINESS• STAND-aILREE-STORY BRICK TA VERN and DWELLING, No. 1115 Filbert street, with a Two-story Brick Dwelling in the rear on Cuthbert et. •: To Capitalists, Builders, Coal, Dealers, Commission Men aim Others-VERY VALUABLE BUSINESS 'LO CATIONr-LARGE and DESIRABLE LOT, Coal Yard, Large' Two-story• Briek Stable, 'Brick Dwelling,'Br)ck Orrice, Railroad Track. Shedding, Coal Scale, Ice., N.W. - keerner of Eighth and Willow streets, 99 feet frout,Al felt deep...: Executers' Peretriptery Sale-;-Estate of Dr. N. Shee t maker, dead—GENTEED 'THREE-STORY 'BRICK DWELLING, No. 1122 Marshall street, below Callow . Same Estate,-MODERNTHREE-STORY BRICK RESIDENCE, NO. 2415 South Ninth Kt. above Spruee. HANDSOME DIODERN THREE-STORY BRICK. RESIDENCE. with Side Yard,'No; 71X3 North Eighth se., Mica', Coates-,204 feetront. . . Sale by Order of liel k—Estate of Josiah Bond, deed—. MODERN THREE-STORY BRICK RHSIDENCE., with Side Yard, No, 622 North Twelfth street; between Wallace aid Mount Vernon. . SUBSTANTIAL BRICK STORE and DWELLING, No. 139 North Seventh street, and Three-story Brick Dwelling N 0.7 Nicholson street, in the rear. BRICK STORES and DWELLINGS, Nog. 1518 and 'MO CalloWbill street,. and 2 Frame Dwellings, Nec. 1517 and 15111 Carlton street—an improving neigliberhoml for business. . `VERY DESIRABLE COUNTRY SEAT, 2) ACRES; known as the residence of. Joseph Ripka. dec'd.; Wash ington street,Manayunit, 21st Ward. Grounds taste fully laid outand tlecorated . with evergreens and other orminiental and rare tris , s. - . VALUABLE LOT, adjoining the itboie. LOT, corner of Church and Hamilton sts.,Manayunk, with 14 Building Lots and Stone 1/wellings adjoining. TRIANGULAR LOT and SUPERIOR STONE QUARRY, corner of Washington„ awl Monroe streets, Manayunk. .. VERY VALUABLE' LOT and BUILDINGS, N. E. corner. of Broad and Buttonwood streets, PO; feet front, 1224 feet deep—S fronts. MODEI43, THREE-STORY BRICK RESIDENCE, No. 730 Buttonwoml street. ~r.Has the modern etingeni• VA LU ABL E BUSINESS STANDS—fi THREE -1 STORY 1 'RICK ST( ICES and DWELLINGS. Nok. MU nod 1022 . with street 4th a Two-story Brick Stable in the rear o i Belllolll lc , ' by iv feet. LOT. c 4 rner of Ply , 1 nal Ireland etc ,14th Ward. VERY VA LC.' ;I: JSINESS STAND—THREE nom' BRICK CESIDENCE, N. W. corner-of Sixth and Spring Garden streetg—npposite the fonntain. • . • ELEGAIs - r riuvAiT LIBRARY. ON FRIDAY AFTERNOON;" -- June 4. at 4 o'clock, ut the auction otore, the choice Pr Tate Library of Robert H. (i rat z,Esq., going abroad. PRIVATE STOCK OF FINE WINES AND • LIQUORS. ON SATURDAY; June I, ut 12 o'clock noon, at the auction store, the pri vate stock of liobert H. Gratz. Ek.. comprising tine old Madeira. Sherry, Port, Catawba, Catalonia, iloCk, San , tern e . RI), \Y hi sky, Saniples ready one hour previous to the sale. • Execntor's Special Adjourned Sale—Estate Of •EDWIN A. STEVENS. Esq., dec'd. 186 VERY DESIRABLE LOTS, ' CAMDEN, N. J. • - - • ON MONDAY . • .inne 7. at 12 o'clock noon. precisely, will be sold at Pub lic sale, at the Philadelphia Exchange, all those 185 De. sirabie Building Lots, in the city of Camden, N.Jerney, situate between Dlickle. Hamilton, SecOnd anti West streets. late the property of Edwin A. Stevens, lit3q., ,teed. The lots on• Benson street and :north • side of Washington street, between Third and West streets, will be sold subject to the restriction that - purchasers shall nut erect other than dwelling houses of the class of those ereeted wale's maid 14,4(4. limit slich \vOnlil not be ob jectionable. in a good neighborhood. • , Trans-10 per cent. cash at the time of sale; M per cent, when title is made. say within twenty 'lays, and balance secured on premises by bond and mortgage in tour years or less: at the option of purchaser. Interest 7.per cent: per anunni. For full particulars see plan, which may be had at the kinction rooms. Sale will commence at 12 o'clock precisely. Sale No.:113 South Six, tetth street. .I*DSOME W-107N-U-1,--PARLO ROOM% AND CIIAMBER FURNITURE, GRAND PIANO, M input. AND sonE ELY ET, BRUS3NLS and OTIIITIt CARPETS, .tc UN WEDNESDAY 3IORNING, June 9. at 10 o'clock, at N 0.313 Smith Sixteenth street, by catalogue. the entire Furniture, comprising hand some Walnut Parlor Suit, covered with .cruuson figured brocatelle; superior Walnut Dining Room ond Chamber Furniture: three handsome Walnut Wardrobes. two, Walnut Secretaries and Bookcases. holies' Eseretoire; superior Rosewood Grand Piano Forte, made by Geo. Steck; Oval French Plate Mantel Mirror, French Man tel Clock. Buffet Sideboard, Extension Table. Matresses, China and Glassware, handsome Velvet. Brussels and other CarpetA, Refrigerator. Kitchen Utensils. !kitty be examined on the morning of tale at 8 o'clock. BANK RUPT'S SALE—STEEL PLATES. oN TITURSDAY MORNING,. June 10. at M o'clock, at the auction store, south Fourth etr , •et. will he sold. without reserve, by order of the As signee of .1 ohn 1). Rice, Bankrupt, nineteen Steel Plates, hwluding George and Martha Washington, Clay. Web b ter , Lincoln. Grant, Sherman. Sheridan, MeeleLlan, EXTENSIVE PEREMPTORY SALE. STOCK OF ELEGANT CABINET FURNITURE. ON FRIPAY MORNING, JllllO 18, at 10 o'clock, at the nuetiourooms. Nos. 139 and DI South Fourth street. by catalogue, d. splendid assort went of First-class Cabinet Furniture, manufactured by GEO. .1. lIENK ELS, expressly for his wareroom sales, comprising rosewood Parlor Snits, covered with plush 111111 other tine materials; - Walnut Parlor Suits, Ivith the finest and most fashionable coverings; elegant Library Snits. in terry and leather; elegant Gall Furniture, very W:111i111. and Ebony Chamber Furniture' Walnut Chamber Suits. elegant Centre and Bouquet Tables, Rosewood and Walnut Slavholill11:, ♦Orions Marbles. eta gores. Fancy Chairs, Sc.. all from Mrdleultels's ware r, olliS. tti' Thin sale will comprise the largest amount of first class Furniture ever offered nt public side, and will be held in our large sale.room, second story. Mr. llenkels having determined not to carry the stock over the stun mer, purchasers are assured that every article will be sold without reserve or limitation. • 1869. MARTIN BROTHERS, AUCTIONEERS, (rAitely Salesmen for M. Thomas & Soils,) No. 529 CHE STN UT street, rear .entrance from Minor. Executors' Sale N. E. corner . of Thirteenth and Spring • Garden Streets. SURPLUS HOUSEHOLD FuniirrtatE, FINE French Plate Mantel and Pier Mirrors, Seherr Piano, Ferrel x Herring Fireproof, Walnut Bookcase, Brussels and other Carputs,,Matresses and Bedding, Cut Gloss, &v. . 01 SATURDAY 1111511NING, , Jtint it, at 19 o'clock, at the northeast collier of Thir tenth amlSpring Oudot streets, the surplus Household Furniture. Important Side No. !29 Chestnut street. ELEGANT WALNUT FURNITURE. lIN MONDAY MORNING, June 7. at ld o'clock, at the ,auction manna, by cata logue, very elegant Furni th ture,' Including suits of elogaut Drawing 'Room, Parlor and Library Furniture, covered in line plush, reps, terries and hair cloth: Sults Walnut Chamber Furniture, handsomely carved, finished in oil and Tarnish; elegant Wardrobes to match; hantLshmely eureed Centre and llonituet Tables, elegant Etageres, handsome walnut and oak Sideboards; bateebtomoly verve.) Walnut Hat and Umbrella Shunts.' SecretarY, hokyase, oiled walnut Dining Room 'Chairs, ,te. 'flit Furniture was manulactured for the 'best city sales. finished in the best and most substantial manner, ionl sold unly on account of the manufacturer declining hinluess. N. E. Corner Fourth and South strectit. STOtAi, AND FINTUItES. COUNTERS AND SHOW SE SOFA Mt U t'r ItJE ON TUESDAY MORNINt.," - • June 8. itt 10 -oclock, at tho N. E. cornor Fourth ;tad South strects,-tlw Stock and Fixtures, includinireoutt• tore, marble tong; Showcases, Shch tug, Cases, Drawers, Show Bottles. stock of lino Drugs, Ac. • Sale at No. Mit N4gth Sixth street. ELEGANT CARVED WAT.NIII' lIOUSEIHOLP FUR NITURE, tichomacker octavo Piano, Finn Frencit Plato Mantel and Pier Mirrors. Handsome Bronzes . , Bronze. 'Mantel Clock, Elegant Velv.4• l3lll tivb: and ' other Cdrpeto, Finn GlaFsware, China, Nodding, :tc. ON MONDAY" MORNING, June 14; nt 10 'O'clock, by cotalogne , tat entire coo* elo: gout Mo a nsehold Furniture; Parthatlts hereafter Wild, BE SOLD Al U, PUBLIC AC t bin; on Juno 9th, 1869, on Pio menages; 313 South Sixteenth street, tin l‘legant walnut furniture tuui grand' Piano, by Steck, ot Prior to his ileparturci for Europe: May be examined the day or the salt jet 4t§ D.I4cCLEESWC O7, No ~605 MARKET streeti' • • - BOOT AND Edloli RALES EVERY MONDAY AND AUCTION.SALES. .. • . „.. „. .....__ JAMES A. FREEgAti, , AUCTIONEEIk -, Itio 422 iVALNUT street _ ,• 111.A.NFIXTtrItEti CACdPANX.;'` : -"' " orf ."( • June 9,1969, at 12 o'clock:, at 1b y Ordotaf.Exectitiirs,.4s,foo shares stock in the 13 olphia iffibt Plxtures'Condlany; par. slo.l ± - For in lormationmelatiuge toeetho Contrinartettic..lo .- Fen be made tor.LANE Xi14,00!.!! 1 1Yft; 0 14. South, Eticallt,Slreet.'; - EXTNNSIY - E - TSALE-'Ol O - dtEAL.... , ESTATE,O4IIOif , II,. , - - - , This Sale, ou,WELNESDAY;at 12 0 'cr,p4( iligtoi - 54A1* Exeluttige,AVill Inejttile-i- . 1- • STOCKS=ShareltlPhilialenthits Libraiy. ' : Mercantile' • SEV ENTEENTNitiaIOIIESTEUT, 6 Thaidf of grOttet:, S. E..euruer of Seventeenth and Chestnut streets, ti2kUili. - ;...• feet, with two residences, each 21 feet wide, mulit - 211406, , lot on Chestnut street, and two dwellings'onbereatemlff.. ,, , street.. Lot runs through to Essex street,'3 fronts, ,;(1.0-ito, cupancy of the front with the deed and of UM mi. Weider ot a.year. Only one-third ctistqcvittieed.: .deterliff4.l4 thins at the store. GROUND RENTS—A **ell 'seemed "re t 'o t./ (Par $11,9213,f10, secured by large lot Twenty fottrthisusill - Vine sts. Orphans' Court Saic—Estate.uf Evansii4vBllF- , irons. GROUND ,RENT $360-0t1t: of P El4(corner Twenty-third. and Vine streets, 40x120 feet. •Ot'Plieuta!,', Oda( Sn.e—Same Estate, • .• , GROUND RENT stiti,..olft of a lot, of ground wit/es, three-story . brick store and dwelling,' 'hi- (torn* . Twenty-second and Wood streets, Coxloo feet. . Ore4ffle Court So eSaine Estate. ' GROUND RENT, 456 25—Irredeemable - I, yenta° 4* 4 silver, out of a lot. Wood, near Twenty third: with is geedimprovementr,lBXxlo9.4 , feet. ::Sa me Estate. ; I: GROUND ItENT, s24o—Payable in silver:nut of a lot, wharf and oil works St. Davhd above Race street ; ;feet . 4 front and e xtendinginto the river . Same estate.- VALUABLE P - ROPERTY, - FIFTEEN.= Alfa WASHINGTONAVENUE,—AvaIitabIe lot ht,the corner of these streets, 129x224 feet; will be tliVided and sold accord ing to a plan brthe City Surveyor..?Ther AP" well situated tarn torwardiug or prodtide 'buitineSti. - ee for a coal yard': Two-thirds of. the purchase moneitintil,lf,' remain. Flan at the store. Full descriptions in hand- bills. ' ILUDF,N, STREET—Two houses and the lots In scout. on the rear of 901 Ogden titreet : .; , to .IM. sold: SeparittelPl' ; ' ,- clear of ineumbrances. Posittbe sale by order of tht heirs. • • ' IV John Watt, 'deceased - . 535 5101111114 STREE'f—;Three-story brick house and, liackh " building, 15x0J feet; . 6 . ,15 gropnd rent. - orp ode Court sale. Estate , of Catharine Strang, deceased. • • TWENTY-FIRST AND FILBERT-'A three-04i brick house and lot, 18x635] feet; $49 50, ground , ',rents; Same estate. . • - FIFTH' STREET—A lot below Canal street, IS feat 105; inches, and 61 feet deep. Orphans' Court sale. t . , Estate if Peter H. &on .iieceasoth . • ' • CANAL STIIKET—A lot westwardof Jefferson ammo. 16x.47 feet; ho ineumbrances. Sameestate." " GROVNILItENT s3l—,Qut of house ,: and lot south side of Moss tercet, east of Eighth Street, !WA feet deep. Exiemors• sale, Estate, of. Eligabeth , Altil : a Brigs s,,leceased . • 29 ACRES,. :WISSAHICKON ATENTETOwitaltigt lino road, Hombarough. A very beautifrd *afar a coats, , , _ - try place at Allen's lane. Ilan - may remain. - TWEN TY-Y 0 U ETU AND SOUTH ,STREETS—AJot . at t h e N. W corner, 45x84 feet. •It will be divided WWI descriptions. Nos: 2105 mid 240.3 -South .styest—cornese: ' property . ; Nail. (47 and 519 South Twenty-fourth street. ' Full descriptions in handbills. Masters' absofttte safe,, Estate it/ A. P.:King, deceased. _ Administrator's Sale, No. n Smith Fourth street: STOOK AND FIXTURES (W A SADDLERY HARNESS STORE. i ON 'MONDAY MORNING, at 10 o'clock, will be sold at. public Hale by wrder of Administrator of Milton H. 'Lukins, deceased. the Stele ' and Fixtures of a Saddlery and Harness store including Saddle-trees, Martingales, Bits, Stirrups, Scc.; also, the Fireproof, Store Fixtures. Desk, &c. &Err Tim Store is for sale. Apply to the Auctioneer. 1011UNTYMi, .O.IPPOROW & • JJ • ' AUCTIONEERS, N 05.232 and 234 MARKET street. corner of Bank street., .. LARGE 5ALK .. 9.E.RAM.9 . 1. 1 .......... 'AND GER- r O MAN DUN GOODS. RT.; , ON MONDAY MORNING, ' • ' • • Juno'', at 10 o'clock. on tour months' credit,includliag—, DRESS GOODS. • ' Pieces London black- and cohirml, pure Mobairs mut : . Alpacas. Pieces Paris Silk and Wool Popelines, Grenadines, • Bareges. Pieces Chines. Mozamblques. Ginghnris. Whiffles: ',•• .• - * 1 pieces Limos, Printed Jaconets.Percales,Layrns, Piques.. SHAWLS, MANTLES,' &c. Broche Border, Mozambique.; and Spring Fancy, Shawls. Paris trimmed Silk and Cloth Jackets. Basques, Scarf .100 PIECES -SILKS, SATibili,. , • High cost hik Cac honer° Soie and Gros Grains. High bistro black Taffetas and.GrosAn • Bear y black Britp M• France. Lyons Fatties, Ottoman. - Black and cola Poult Soie, Oren de NapleaL, Fa:nor Silks. - Lustriries, extra heavy black 'and "col'd Silk Sitthis . txsi CARTONS ST. ETIENNE AND BASLE , • RIBBONS, ' Full lines round edge Trimming anti Bonnet Ribtionti. • all boiled `• prtilt de link) and gros grain • ~ • v:•. : !: 1:;•• richest qualities and styles Nash.• picot edge and black and cord satin. • .• ••• —ALSO— . , French Ma I ines,.A FloWer4,' English Crepes i l.te. Trimmingii, White Goods, hid (Noyes, Zee liainnaa I a n.l Imo p Skirts, Umbrellas, Paradols „Yens: Embroideries.thlk•fs., Ltillek,Thatoto, Fringes, .Notbnull. - -- , ALSO— • • • • A Special and very Attractive offering of 11.10.1, AND LLAMA LACE GOODS • Consistiue of a full line of various qualitiesand signs Llama Lace Shawls, Pointes, Parasol, ' COvers, , Saes, 31antled, Firhus. Ac.• ' • .• , —ALSO— . • ' •- • REAL . LACES.: • • • • A.splendld line of real Valenciennes -Edgings and White:Lace Collars tend Cellars. and. CoilTures. Ilandkerchii•fs, Died& • " ' BRISSEL S AP PLiquE , AND ; P011a•• OitZE —ALSO— • . , Real Black , Lace, Bathes. Coiffures, 'Capes, Parasol:' Carrie,Ficlue,Mantles, and.extra rich LaCe.Pointes. Particular attention of' the first r chisucity retail ' is requested to ibis sale, as it comprises all fresh goods., , of the newest ;mil richest patterns;undlyill . be the - onlr - ''• • ofirring of thin Sea NUN. SaceeBBors to JOHN B. MYERS . / CO. ••• E SAL OF 1(00 CASES BOOTS, SHOES, lIATS • •,. CAPS, STRAW GOODS,_&c.,. ON TUE'SDAY MORNING . . . Jane 0, at 10 o'clock, on lontimontlis' croatt. LARGE SALE OF BRITISH -PRENGW, GEltilAtt AND DO.IIESTIC LILY GOODS. ON THURSDAY MORNING, ' 4 June 10, RIAD clock. on font . nionthet,rodit: ' 11 A. MCCLELLAND, ATTCTIONRER I. • 1 19cIfy,STN UT street. CONCERT HALL AUCTION Rooms_ Reur entrance on Clover street. HonseholdFnrniture and Merchandise of every descrfiv tion received on consignment. Sales of Furniture, at dwellings attended to on reasonabhi!ornm: Sale NO. 1810 North Thirtecurth street. ELEGANT RESIDENCE AND FURNITUIII.I.--Darell-,..? ing new and furniture been in use a very short time. ON MONDAY. MORNING, • June 7, at No. 1810 North Thirteenth street, by cata logue, commencing at RI o'clock, the entirefurnlihinenfi' comprising superior walnut chamber suits, tlne.parlor. suits. seven-ottave rosewood piano extension table, side-. board, drawing-room furniture, first-class oil pabotingis (by celebrated artists). Wheeler A; Wilson' sewing ma chine, tine imported shells. Brussels and ingrain carpets, wardrobe, large lot of books, bookcase; tool chest, com plete. mattresses and bedding: 75 , pounds coffee; hall: barrel' sugar, live boxes brown soap, two boxes dun soup; house` has, been ifirmished and occamied ony a Short time. ELEGANT RESIDENCFL—' n• t Previous to the sale of furniture, will :be sold on the prenthes, the new three story residence;with three-story - bad; buildings, 17 feet 11 inches front. and exteliding,; , . through to a back street, 85 lest. Full particular.; is Land-bills and catalogues, at :auction rooms, 1219 Chest nut street.' , . Sale at Ito York avenue. • HANDSOME WALNUT PARLOR'AND CHAMBEIt . FURNI TURE SUPERIOR • . BRUSSELS AND T E E• PLY 'INGRAIN CARPETS, OIL PAINTINUS• &o. • • . ON WEDNESDAY MORNING, June 9, NV ill be sOld by catalogue, at 450 York arOino, at, 111 o'doeh;t10! entire household Furniture of , a family declining hensekeepingi compriSing„ in part ;English, Brussels lind Three-ply Ingrain Carpets,. soven-.octave Piano Forte (made hy Raven & Bacon), superior hair cloth Parlor Suit, Wahtut Chamber Suit, Wardrobe. eleaard Bookcase, high-class Oil Paintings, .Glassware and Kitchen Utensils; &c.- - • , - The entire Furniture was made to order' by W. & J. Th, , dwelling enn be rented by inquiring at the auc tion room 5,1210 Chestnut street: . 1) SCOTT, in., AUCTIONEER , . JJ. SCOTT'S ART GALLERY. 1020 CHESTNUT street. Philadelphia. SECOND LAUCE SPECIMEN SALE. OF WHITS . • IRON STONEWARE. The attention of Hotel - Proprietors, Housekeepers and others is to it Larde Sale of Imported White Irina Sinew re from one of the best English manufacturers,, to be sold ut Scott's Art Gallery, 1020Cliestaut street, ON ,TUESDAY MORNING , . Juno SI at 103. o'clock in 'lots to suit, consisting in part Tea Sets, • Toilet SI4F. Dinner Sets. At., the, Whole. comprising a general iissortment, suitable for Hotels 0 4, Private Families. EXTRA QUALITY TRIPLE SILVER PLATED Also, a funeral genend assortment of extra qualltlt Triple Silver Plutild Wars, warrahted its repreSentud or nu oak . , DAVIS & _HARVEY, AUCTIONEERS,' ( Late with M..Thoutas & Sons.) • • , Store Nos. 40 anti /A) N orth SIXTH street ale at No. WS Fitnvnter idrcet. - NTAT I•TENIT I 'lt F.:, CI iTTAUF. surrs, TAPESTRY CA I4PEl,ry ON MONDAY MORNING. ' " Jane 7, at 10 o'clock, at, No. .182 S Fitzwater, streat, - ,114-. eluding at. Parlor and Chamber Furniture, two. r e stage Chamber' Suitt. Extension Table '. Tapeigrr tl rpet, larae Cook "tut e,'S itelom Utensils, E ,ESTABtISO-. . . nient—S. E. Corner of Six 11 andltAOE streqta, Stoney.adeaneed OD Merchandise getterallY7-Wtit9hol3 Jewelry, Eituininds, Gohl and Silver Platuoind on au articles of v able,. for any length of Gm agreed an Ft r WATCIIES A JEWELRY AT I'ItIVATR. vino Gold Hunting Case,,Houblellotioni and otun.FaxitiO . A 'Yrnizliall, American and Swiss ratentJ.,ever , ,WOtehlop - Fine (told Ilunting Case awl' Open FaceLepineWateukt: Fine Gold Duplex and other Watches; Silver Iltutti4' tog Case and Open 'Face Ninlilsh,:Atnerieati told &Wiwi" Patent bever and L (Tine NrAtdtglii - Dimbio van: vadisbi andJutlier WateheaA,j,iulieldSanost Diamond Ilroafdpins; - . Finger Ringa; Ear iting4 t • Stud Ate.; Gold . Chains; 'Medalllong; Bracelets' Bead pills; it yea at? ins; Finger:ltlpo;:yelicA 51494 00,JRI ROlt SALL—A. largo and' valuable' girdrcto:o l M. ,- thiltablo for a Jest tiler; coat _ • Alan, uevaral:Lota in South Caublea4l'ifttrOdAlliOet• T. -L. ASH.BIUDGE ,& 4:Eng,: No. t 935 MANNET street, abnv4 CASICS .I.rilatOrnek" - R. Rironow landing from liteamor J. W. Nyofittiwiet owl for 00 . 10 by PPCURAiii 141155kAit Front otrrot: • " '
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