The Overland Monthly. One of the curioii s i results of the Pacific Read had beentlie`laylw= on our table of- two following issues of thA Oterland almost simultaneousli . .• The May. number had hardly reached us, traveling by. -the old route, when its June siictesSor up smiling, only eight days 'frl.invPiisco, and in fact completely up to, time as the , date was marked upon the cover. Both of these num bers have that healthy, well-ventilated,..com pletely Western air which conies into the sane turaliken breath from (Ate the prairies. The subscription for the first year terminated with this last numbed'. The peculiar forte ..of the .Magazincla best exhibited in the aiticles "A Southern. Overland Glimpse," "The Gold Coast of ,California and Oregon," "Easter Island," • "California Culinary Experience," "The LoCust,' . ":"The Backwoods of ;Mexico," and "Medical Art in the. Chinese Qiutrters," which will bear a pretty long extract, as follows: _ • CIIThTESE TkIATERIA MEDICA Jiniging from the number of their apothe ea4 stores one would suppose that the Chi nese were large constunera of Medicines. Nor are appearances, in this particular deceptive. There are in San Francisco a dozen or more establishments 'where- Chinese medicines are prepared'and sold, and the businesS is said ,to_ be. verY profitable. . These establishments ploy earb,.oh an, average,.about four • men in cuttang,tinxing and putting up prescriptions; and in decocting and drying their thousand' andmore remedies, gathered , from everyltri aginable saurce. Every , town' in the country where•there are Chinese has its medicine store; and scarcely ari invoice of goods can pi to the, trader inthe most..diStant.mining settlements, . or to,the sutlers follow up the camps of the railroad laborers, but medicines will occupy a prominent placein , it.' ' • - One would infer; therefore, that there must he an 'extensive - field for physicians who'under stand the native And application of these sup poSed remedies; and this is , found to be the case. the Planese,-wherever , they go, are fol lowed up pretty closely;by men professing to be skilled in the healing art. • There is, however; a great diversity in the 'abilities and qualifica tions of these' physicians.. Siame, Without any medical .education or „training whatever; but becaihienething better offers, buy, beg, orbor- • row a'set of-xnedical , books z , put out a sign, and' wri begin,tingprespriptious tor all who apply to ; them; while others' have grown. gray ...in the practice of their favorite art, having done scarce anything all their days but to study the diag nosis of diseases, the nature of medicinal herbs, minerals and animal substances, together with • the theories'respecting . the effects of eVery va riety 'of bitratiepus influence on, diSeases, as well as the influence of' the imps and other spirits. , • • , Not only have Chinamen the au dacity to cast adrift from One doctor and go in . search of another, but (without seeming to know of any possible impropriety in the act) they be under the care of two or more physicians at the same time. Within certain limits such a course is entirely admissible, and in some circumstances neces sary; for the practice of the healing art in China is divided up into a great variety of spe cialties, and it may happen that a patient may be aftli4ed with a complication of diseases, some external, some internal, so that two or three, or more physicians may need to be ap plied to, before, all of the patient's ailments have been prescribed for; in which case the greatly afflicted individual may be subjected to the necessity of making himself the receptacle of 'the stuff administered by several doctors at the same time. . This, however, according to Chinese notions of the internal structure of the body, is a less haiardons experiment than we western people, who allow ourselves to read, and to believe, the modern works on physiology and anatomy, would suppose. • There is now before us the medical portion of the library of a Chinese scholar, whO, while lie lays no claim to the rank of a physieian, is nevertheless frequently applied to for, advice. , This library consists of only six complete works, out of a list Of two hundred and. seventy-six.. medical works. In one of theSe •we'find" a catalogue of one thottsand and twelve medicines, of which there are from metals and stone one hundred and thirty-eight kinds. Gra&ses and vegetables Aincluding roots,-stalks, leaves,-towers and seedS), three hundred and thirteen kinds.: Trees (whether the ..medjcine be: found in the root, trunk, bark, leaf, Bower, fruit or seed), one hundred and Seventy 7 Seven. From the human body, twenty. kinds. From animals, nMety-one kinds. FreM!foivls and birds, thirty-four kinds. From bugs, worms, snakes, shell-fish, turtles, flies, Sze., ninety-bine kinds. Fruits, forty kinds. Of the "five grains," thirty-eight kinds. Of the cabbage, turnip and melon families, sixty-two kinds.. In another work which lies before ns there is it. list .of only fourinualred and seventy eight medicines, of the same classes as above specified, but each class much abridged. Even the first, however, is not a complete catalogue as we have been told. The Chinese druggists in San Francisco claim to have upon their shelves from six hundred to a thousand varie ties. • We cite a portion of the•list of medicines taken from the human. body. "Hair—cut fine and used in plasters. Curly hair. Woman's milk. Dandruff. Teeth filings. Ears. Exuvia. Parings of linger and toe nails of pregnant women, which nail-parings are reduced to ashes by burning. Bone of the forehead, reduced to ashes. Beard of the upper lip. Blood. • The • plaCenta. The gall; and other things which canna he written in the Overland. The sacredness with which human remains are usually kept may start a question in the :minds of some as to the manner of procuring .certain of the above-named articles. The diMbt, however, will be removed when the reader understands that. the bodies of felons who are executed, except where friends appear to claim and bury them, are not this religiously regarded and carefulfy interred; while the bodies of Very young children are often simply sewed up in matting and tossed into a tree, or exposed. on the surface of.the earth among the tonibS for dogs and vultures to prey upon. The list of medicines from the animals begins as . follows : Dragon's bones. White dragon's bones, his teeth and horns, Musk 'of the irsk — deef. - oKhezvar. Bear's gall: Ivory. Deer's glue. Glue made from a blackimle's hide. sheep's milk. Cow's mill, Cream, and curd. hoof of a white horse, his , thigh; also the same. of a bay horse. Bull's manure. Rain's horns. _Marrow of sheep's bones. Sheep'S :gall, lungs, Heart, kidneys, teeth, flesh, horns. Charnms's horns. Deer's Horns, (the tip of the _horn is regarded as especially: yaluable for re- Istoriug the blood). Rhinoceros's horn. Tiger's bones, ,claws and eyes. Dog's gall, heart, , brains, teeth, skull, blood, and so on, through a long list, up to ninety-fonr varieties, embrac ing, perhaps, everything the reader will be apt to Imagine, as well as trimly things that he would riot think of as possible to be brought into - service in the healing art, and certainly ieveraithings which we will not copy here. Allthese are in their catalogue of .doctor's stuff, but many of -the articles in the ISt are rarely used, and some sue .clesignated only for: external application. pig haktif the medicines Aiseilhy..thLphy,.. by the druggists consists of vegetable substances of, every variety. The IjAlops which we have eranined call elylor This class, viz.: for. roots and herbs, eaves' fldweiiiAarkilruits, Stp, Bu physicians are 'proverbially a• -long-sullering-„andltenevolenkciass fr ofanen;lthe deed it is impossible` 'or one to be a good ante; acceptable physician4nd ilifot • exercise thesei 404#4; therefore WdlonDW,:bliio elitss:Of.nient, svho moreWilke into 4isidert ation the lineation . as to *hat nay be done:. even Here m(Oalifornfa -toiyards belpilgS? some,:: of thesebr4htf t ,Chiri* gen** and -lliiiisheirweomwillthisatfoig , stich„ as 'rimy' lit'ihein riot 'billy for practitioners, but prepare them also for translating medi cal works into their own language, and for es tablishing lectureships in their own country. The Afeditall . IktiSaionaiieili - Chinalnvie been laboring with this object hi 'view, and if their brethren in California who have so promising a field for the development, of their benevolent natures in this direction will work in concert with those on the other side of the . water, they will only . he doing what we have learned_ •to eSpeeefreni thli'aiaienorable and indispen- sable branch of the learned professions.; It,Wid' be seen that the way is Preparing for; such plans as we haVe suggested,' and for revelutionizing altogether the system of the Chinese medical. practice, when we add that. very many , China- men in this country have already learned - the vast superiority of our system over that of their own middle kingdom, : . anti When sick they wish none but American' :dectora• ' and more would follow :their, example but for their timidity . and . a lack of the means of • an duction to our respectable physicians,. and • but` for the dread of larger bills than they might be able to pay. ' • • The poetry of the miniber includes "Utopia,".' . a scenehetWeen a Sort Of ,Man ; Friday of the, . South:Sea Islands and his •master, described withthat lease,lcandor; flow, and ainceahnent . . of art; which is the perfection, of . such writing. The Overiancl, as a kind of exotic dainty,' sho l uldbe added to the bill of fare of. every reader of taste. It is a credit to the soil which produces it, and a real blessing in its degree to the rest of: i the woild, .It is now to be found rep,ularly and promptly at Turner's and other litmary caterers. • JMPANEAIE )IIK4IOIiANTS. Arrival of Three Families in San Fran. _ . ciseti—Severid. , More Expected. iFrom the San Francisco Alta California, May V.] Herr , Schnell a Prussian gentleman; for ten years past resident in the' Northern Principali ties of Japan,-has arriVed iri SanFrancisdo with three' JapaneStfamilios. These ;families are the prectuSorS-of forty Japanese families now on the way 'for our port, and of , _ a further accession - of eighty families, making in= all' • ' one hundred and twenty families,' say,,lfonr , hundred per- Sons are coming iete • ter perinatient Settleinent.'. They are mostly silk cultivators and manufac turers; some are tea - culturists. They bring with them 50,000 trees of the Monts dlba three years:old.. This is the most tender leaf of all the mulb.erries, and it' makes the best silk in that country. ' They bring a great num ber of bamboo plants of the largeyariety, - ttS&• fail for a thousand 'purposes. They are twelve feet high. ,AlSo, 500 vegetable wax trees, four• feet high and three _years old.. ;They bring. also 0,000,000 of tea nuts. The seed of the, tea plant is a small nut. Herr Schnell was Interpreting Secretary to the Prussian Legation; and latterly Minister of Finance to the'Northern Principalities at war with the : Mikado. He is complete master of the Japanese language, and was attached to Prince Idsu, under whom he held an important command. The defeat of the North has obliged him to seek elgewhere for peace and Occupa tion. It is not improbable that three Princes will folloW Mtn and share his fortunes. Herr Schnell, posseSsed 120 retainers and their fami lies. They look to him for means Of living, • and he charges himself with their care, sup port and guidance in a way to conforth to the law and usages of our country. They are - not serfs, but free: If- the-Princes come they may bring many more industrial,„ faMilies. They are highly educated and polished gentlemen, with families brought up in the highest reline ment. They fully comprehend our laws and usages and will conforM to them. • It should be understood that the Japanese conduct themselves with dignity; but they are prompt to repel insult and imposition. They cannot safely be treated as Chinamen often are. They come with their families; they bring skill and industry to develop our resources. Herr ,Sclmell means to buy Government land; not in the valleys,which are unsuited,but in the cheaper hill or mountain lands. TheSe'gravelly oarns are hest adapted to the healthiest growth of silkwoims and the finer qualities of silk; and especially is it an axiom,"Hills for the fine teas, dales for the coarse.” :1-le. knew that we were overstocked with common mulberry trees in 'nursery, with very few set out for permanent plantation, so lie has brought his own trees. Ile does not intend to feed worms till his trees, now three years old, have another full year's growth. The Japanese do 'not esteem ither eggs or cocoons fed, like ours, on cut ings scarce rooted in the nursery. Three feet is the standard height of plantation mulberries in Japan. They never bare the stein, but the branches are alloWed to grow clear to the .ronnd. thus giving the bark protection from sun-scald. Their mode of feeding is to cut otf the entire branch, 'instead of plucking the leaves, and thus the worm has always a cleanly feeding-place. We ate doing the same, mid We give it approval. Herr Schnell would reel our Californian cocoons this year if he could End them of Merchantable quality. But such as are at Neumann's exhibition would not an swer at all. They are fit only for shoddy. NIOILIION ASSASSINS. The Bonito Bunn and its Murderous Work. The Salt Lake. Reporter gives the following account of Brigham Young's band° of cut throats: A certain number, said to be twelve, of the most, desperate characters in the church, were selected froni among the Danites to commit such assassinations as might be found ilexes sai y by . the prophet for the "welfare" and "ad ncement" of his /icily cause. The murder of ( ; (Iv ernor Boggs, and 'flatly others, Was planned in the sew et conclaves of the.Danites, and ex ecuted by the chosen "twelve." The attempt to murder Governor Boggs fortunately tailed, and at least one of the would-be intwderers is now known to live in Utah. Both of these myret societie.4 now exist. in Salt Lake City. The (I - WI - 0 me is more per ect under Brigham Young than under Joe Smith., and consequently the aims more sure, the objects more certainly ac complished. No sooner does a Gentile enter. Salt Lake City than he is placed under- the surveillance of the secret police. A member of the Ihmite organization is deputed to watch him from' the time he cOmeSnittft he leaves. llishabits, words and careless expressions of opinion are noted and reported, that the Mor mon authorities may determine whether he is a friend, aseeret enemy,or an open and avowed opposer . of:, Mormon iniquity. The day has: been when expression of opinions inimical to the Mormon leaders would result in assassination to the bold . . ottintder, and some timesevenithe mere ''suspicion that • a Gentile was 4Oppese4l to Mormon 'rude would produce Such a result. : The true secret of Brigham's great success In controlling the discordant elements of which his church. is. composedis_due _to fears _of .the. Danites: • The Xormons- know• that certain , death by assassinationt ayvaiGs - 4XlillatlOn of their oaths, and that, lthough.the day of theirs doom may be postponed, it is sure to come with the opportunity. It is true that naan3iapOstates have escaped assassination, but this was .owing. THE DAILY EN.ENING . BULLETIN-PHILADELPHIA; MONDAY, JtJNE 7, 1869. 10,,,tbtAlat,theymse_dsubte_rfttge___ aleff,n3f..4Ve am rs bOyond Brighton's power, but even these o#6,s'ees are not „wanting Danites apost?t,tee,›lfito "different Cures `of, ithe United; Stiites .fay*ble , n,pportunity to 010ssitinte. Goth,Vt,"s .Ipe;•because for the timoll, is.deemdt ine*- pedl t:to kill them. Receribllyritirioui deaths ,or'aiiit4s near Salt Lake.,,`Oitir/ have' • for a Alert time excited commEatit, but finally thicy lialleteen forgotten. No'•ie.prorf6,'s inquests have investigated facts and ciichmstances, and np inquiry,has_heen made, ,by the 'authorities into the cause of their deaths. But such a system cannot be perpetuated:, ,The govern-, ment must, sooner or later, tlir'ow her 'protect ing banner over her citizens in Utah, and not allow it to be scoffed at and spit on •by a vile and lecherous priesthood. "- 9 4 ,t o h cl, t rta,V;UaTinglii'lf:e d ,?i- - Who think through unbelievura' blood Lies the directeet path to Heaven." DU11111 , 1 7 June 6.—An inunense public meet ing against the Irish Cliureh bill was held yes terday.in Londonderry. A protest against, the bill-was adopted, and will be, sent tp thellotise of Lords. ' , . . June 6.—A meeting of Conserva tive peers was held 'yesterday, to deter Mine what course should be ,pursuettin 'regard to the 'bill for the disestablislunent of the Ifish Church: • Lord Cairns urged that opposition be made to the bill on its second reading,. and that it be finally :rejected. He said the leaders of the party did not wish to dictate, and were anxious that the judgment of each peer /should remain unfettered. He felt that,, as the, country had. never pronomiced on, the present bill, and as the feeling of the . House of Lords was so op poSedio it, the most politic, consistent, and best course to pursue under the circumstances would be to repudiate the Measure. • Lord Salisbury deprecated'ihe course re commended by Lord Cairns.. - The .agitation which Would follow the rejection 'of the bill would be most disastrous -to the country, and would do nothing to,save the Irish:Church. It would be better ,tuaccept the .billand. modify it-in committee than to allow ill-feeling and ex citement. . • • Lord Caernarvon supported 7 the recom mendation of -Lord Salisbury, and ,urged the Chamber of Peers, now that it Was able, to make terms for the Irish Clfureh; they Might not have, an oppOrtunity hereafter. - Lord 'erby was in favor of rejecting the bill; contending that personal fears should deter 'no one 'from doing right. - A majority Of the Lords present approved the views of Derby, and it was agreed that the second reading of the bill should be -Opposed. It is estimated that there will be a:majority of eighty against the Irish bill. THE public prints have annOunced that Mime. George Sand has a sou, and that Prince Napoleon was, sponsor. It''seems,..from the following note, that the intelligence Is only half tine : "Dew Sir: I. have already -re ceived muneroUS cengaatitlationS' upon the birth of a grandson, announced ; as I tun told, ba severahlewspapers. Would you bb good enough to inform 'persons who take interest in me, that there is a Mistake? The baptism mentioned was administered to my 'two grand daughters, conformably -to the desire of their parents, by the 'Protestant clergyman of Bourges. Believe me, etc., „ • "GEouov. Sion)." . I WANT my friends rewarded My enemies I'LL fight, My story I can quickly tell,. Opinion says Right. WOLCOTT'S detectiveti on the track. Brought on a grand expose; Boston had villains very black, As 1 will soon disclose: • PAIN PAINT,WaS counterfeited there, Including wrappers, too, With labels done so very fair, ' They would halve cheatedyou. WOLCOTT Wentquietly to the Hun, Head Constable was The Rascals caught I now comes the rub That Strikeit their marrow-bones: These culprits did ConfessiOn make, And when it was wrote down, Each villain then the pea did take, And signed their names around. And wox.corni lawyer, John C. Park, Will shoal this damning sheet; WOLCOTT a ccopy has; NOW MARK— ,Each name in published sheet. 'The man Who owns the jobbing press. The lithographer, too, Have got themselves in such . n mess They know not What to dw. For counterfeiting rlanot pay, • Confession strikes them dumb; To read it in the print to-day Would ruin every chum: The platen on stones and labels too, Were taken from these- men— Navcgut them foul! what would you do?- . Take .cashl-or publish them '? . . , Two thousand dollars sent to smash Of bottles filled.for sale, • 'Confiscation and general - crash By WOLCOTT in hilt trail.' ANNIHILATOR for Catarrh - With linger 's imprint on, Has met the late both near and far, Destruction struck it down, : Anti all - who dare to. over sell This worse than worthless trash. meet hard punishment as %ven— ial-tamers paid in CASH. ' A gentleman of veracity makes the following state- Ment concerning his dying child: "My child. about 15 months old, was attacked with dysentery. My family physician was in daily attendance. On the fourth day it grew rapidly worse, bowels:4linch swollen and sinking last...Minns and feet soon became cold, and my child was certainly dying. As an experiment I commenced a free use Of WOLCOTT'S PAIN PAINT, knowing that death was so near that PAINT could do no harm. After removing the mustard poultices front the stomach, the PAINT was copiously applied Over the heart and bowels, also to the brad and spine - . To no astonishment the child revived within ten minutes. We Noon got the hands and feet warm, and in less than twenty- fonr Inure the child-was at play about the house. I now advise all ray neighbors and friends to use WoLCOTT's PAIN PAINT in all cases of dysentery and diarrhom, and those who tloght can tryy, it, free of cost, at llr. WoLcorr's office, Nu. 181 Chatham square, New Yo l k AT THE LAST MOMENT My daughter 'dread rlaul her bronchial tubes and lungs almost ehoked full of phlegm. Our family physician said he (mild do no more to save her, and that her CUSP was 'hopeless. I. had Myself been ell old druggist, and"ll knew her eymptome had all the indications of death. • As a last resort I got a „55 bottle ef Wo"corr'.s Pain Paint, and used ii lilt within twenty-tam. hours; I got another, and still another, and by the instrumentality of Pain Paint she lives to-day in health, as a living Monument to I lie benefit of Pain Paint. Although some druggists and ninny doctors call it a humbug, yet no person who has a practical test of it bid )s cows better. My daughter has been sick with intermittent fever for six weeks, accutupaniea with a severe catarrh. I soaked her chest and head with Pain Paint, and afterward wet cloths in Paint and laid them on. In twenty minutes from the first application her pain subsided, and she went to • m e p I followed up the applications, also the use Of WOLCOTT's Annihilator for catarrh. Her fever grada inlly her, and thus saved her life. I ion well klll)Wit to the I HIS proprietor of the Hay and. Cotton Press Illanufactory at Greenpoint. L. I. P. C. ,INGERgOLL. Six pints of Annihilator for Catarrh or Colds in the Head, or one pint of Pain Paint, durable strength, sent free of express charges, on receipt of 5; or one gallon of Pain Paint (double strength). for Sundt bottles sold at all Drug Stores. It. L. Womorr, Inventor and Sole Proprietor. No. 181 Chatham Pollan!, New York. Teat, them, free 'of cost, at 622 Arch street.-Priests roams -for-dud It V . RUG GISTS' SUNDRIES. GRAD U . ates Mortar. Pill Tiles, Combs, Brushers, Mirrors, sezers, Puff' Boxes,llorti ' &bops, Surgical Instru ments, Trusses, hard and Soft Rubber Goods Vial Cases, Glass and Metal Syringes, Arc: all at "'First Hands" prices. SNOWDEN ,t'BROTHER, aps.t. f '• DRUGGISTS ARE ...IN VITED .• TO - E.X.- amine our large stock of fresh Drugs mid Chemicals of the latest importation. Also; essential Oils, Vanilla Beans, Sponges, Chamohi Skins, etc.•-ROBEIIT SHOEMAKER & CO., N.E.cor ner Fourth and Race streets. ---- - • • OLIVE OIL,•81.11 - `ERIOR QUALITY, ON diaught and In bottles; various bripads. , ROKERT SHOEMAKER 8; CO., E. corner Fourth nnd Uses streets, CASTILE SOAP NOW LANDING: 7 -300 V boxes White and Mottled Castile Sonp,verxsUperlor giutlity ROBERT SHOEMAKER A: GO., wholesale •Erntoords: F. E:.corner Fourth and Race streets. • HORSEMANSHIP' SCIENTIFT • call)' taught:at theVhiladelphia Riding School our, street, above Vine.. The-home are -quiet. and -- lhoroUUhly trained. For hire, saddle horses. Also oar 'elegem at all times for Weddings, parties, opera, funerals, &o. 'norm, trained to the saddle. • ' ' • • , THOMAS CRATON dr SON. L 0 S G OUT AN INVOICE' 01. 1. • French paper* at low privet', 75 shoots and 7.5 en velopes in box at 7b cents. - jcte2t4 W. 6. PERRY; 728 Arch stmt.. The Irish Chur4ehatill. PAIN PAINT. DRUGS EDUCATION GROCERIES LIQUORS, Are...44:4 41 4 ' , \ TO F4MIL.ImJ F.,7 1,7 • RESIDLNGIIII TIER RivnaLai • r a- f *or prapro4 Off hpretadro, to ouppi!at t'Vlt,Ctorit4rY Iteattloatea74,th" - ,, ""r I EVERY DESCRIPTION OF FINE GROCERIES TEAS, &o. ALBERT C. ROBERTS, Corner Eleventh and .Vine Streets. rt — = SEE'EACIEE - S IN LARGE CANS, J.. :'at Fitbr: Cents per Can—the cheeped , and beet Roods in the city, at OOUSTY'S grid Grocery, No. 118 South tiecorel street. . , URENCH PEAS,, ALUSIEROO JKS ~TRITi !' Iles, Tonnitoti, Green Corn, Aquino's, &C.,ln store and for solo at COUSTY'S East haul Grocery, No. 118 South Second street. , DATES, FIGS, eine and Alnionde•-•:all of new crop—th store and for gale 'at GOUSTY'S East End Grocery, No. US' South tiecond street. • WEET 0LT. 4 .-150 DOZEN OF EXTRA t Void er.Ta°ll:.Weezli,meglierilift . rrea?tr STY'S STONED , CHERRIES, PLUMSi BLACK berrlea, Peaches, Prttnelnu;, Pears, Lima • Beans, Shaker Sweet Clorn,at COUSTY'S East End Grocery, No: 118 South Second street: I ' "" SUMMER RESORTS ON THE LINE OF Philadelphia and Reading Railroad AND. BRANCHES. Mansion House, Mt. Carbon. • Mrs. Caroline Wunder, Pottsville P. 0., Schuylkill ce. TuStarora Mrs. M. L. Miller", Tustarera P. 0.,' tichuylkill'oounty Mansion Mouse, W. P. smith, gahatioy city r. Sc.buYlkilicounty. mount caimel Mouse, Charles Culp, Mount Carmel P: Northumberland so. White House,. E. A. lioss, Heading P. 0: Andalusia, Henry Weaver, Reading p.,0. Living Springs Hotel,' Dr. A. Smith, Weraersvale P., 0., Berke county. Cold Springs Hotel, Lebanon County, Lereh, Pine Grove P. 0., Schuylkill county. - Boyertown Seminary, • F. S. Stauffer, .Poyortown P. 0., Berke county. Lithe Spriugm, Geo. F. Grelder, Litiu P. 0., Lancaster county. p r Jolui Frederick, Enitrata (1., "muenster county. Berkiomen Bridge Hotel, Davis Longtiker, Freeland P. 0., Montgomery county Prospect Terrace, Dr. Jamee Palmer, Freeland P. 0., Montgomery county Spring Mill Heights, Jacob 11. Bruise'', etruebobocken P. 0., Montgomery so Donty House, • • Theodore Howell, Shamokin, Northumberland county iu UNITED STATES HOTEL, • ATLANTIC CITY; N. J., Will open for the reception of Gueete • • Satneday, June 26th, 1869. Bassler's Baud, under the direction of Hr. Simon Hassler, is engaged for the season. Persons wishing to engage Rooms will apply to GEO. FREEMAN, Superintendent, Atlantic City, N. J., Or 'BROWN 16 WOELPPER, je.s . 2na 827 Richmond Street, Philadelphia. SURF ROUSE, ATLANTIC CITY, N. . • WILL BE OPEN. FOB GUESTS JIBE 26, 1860. The plan of the House niay be seen and Rooms secured until June 20th, at the La Pierre Nouns, Philadelphia. MODEMATE. TIIOIIIAS FARLEY, Proprietor. Carl Sentz's Par/ar Orchestra has been ensagedfor the season. . jel Ina§ LONG BRANCH, N. J. The MANSION HOUSE opened June Ist. S. LAIRD, Proprietor The METROPOLITAN HOTEL will open June 15th Apply to . S. LAIRD, Proprietor. The UNITED STATES HOTEL will open June Mit Apply to S. LAIRD & BRO., Proprietors. • )Ir. S.LAIRD can be seen at the MetroPolittin.rfotel, 24ew- York, .between Id A.' If: and 2 P. If. on Mondays and Tuesdays of each week. jel 12ti TTNITED STATES HOTEL, (X • • CAPE MAY CITY, NEW JERSEY, Will be opened for the season on SATURDAY, May 29th. In alktirst class appointments, equal . to any, sad yet affording to - fainilles all the comforts of a hope. President, Grant expecni to visit Cape May this season, and will stop at the ''United States.'. Address : • AARON MILLER, , MY27ln . Proprietor. LITIZ SPRINGS HOUSE,. . LANCASTER COUNTY, PA., Will be reopened June 'l5 for the summer. Those desiring n cool and bialtby summer resort, with ill the epniforfit.of home, will find ibesu Spring's unsurpassed. For particulars address GEO. T. °RIDER, my2B-Ims , . Proprietor. • SUMMER BOARDING. • QUMMER BOARDING.— AJ CHESTNU T SPRINGS, at Chestnut II formerly bept by. Airs:Brooks ,; will be open JUNE 1;1869, for the receptiOn or hoarders. This beautiful place is too well known to require scription. Situate midway between Willow Grove Sta tion (on Chestnut Hill railroad) and the Romantic Wis. sahickon, itWers superior attraction to summer board-. era; half billiard-room and ten-pin alley. Conveyance fromStation,o cents. Engagements made for part .or all the season. . - . For terntit, apply to Mrs. M. C. IicCALLA, N 0.1314 Arch street. tit y3l mov,f lUt* of oND BTDRY ROOM 8 WITH BOARD, Linden street, third door from Green, Germantown. Apply on the premises. je2 wf to 3t* • rpw F N o FAMILIES CA BE ACCOMMO dated with board . on a beautifully located farm, by addressiuu "M.," - Media P. 0., Delaware county. ie.l-6t" TYPE FOUNDRY PHILADELPHIA TYPE FOUNDRY PRINTERS' FURNISHING WAREHOUSE, Eutabllslied 1541 The subscriber, having greatly increased facilities for manufacturing calls particular attention to. his. New Series of Classic Faces of Book and Newspaper Types, which will compare faverabl3"with those of nuy other Bounder. Ills practical experience In all branches ap pertaining to the Manufacture of Type, and the fact of ionstant Personal Supervision of each department of lilt business, is the best guarantee offered to the Printer of tinished and durable article. • - Everything necessary •in a complete Printing Es , tablishment furnished at the shortest notice. . • HOF, TAYLOR. GORDON; CAMPBELL, DEGENER, POTTER AND ALL OTHER PRESS MANUFACTURERS. Sole Agents for Ode City of H. D. WADE A: CO.'S UNRIVALED INKS. A good article is a euring of money. Give no Li, trial. L. PIILOUZE, N. W. corner of THIRD and CHESTNUT .Stroets; my3l-m w f tf Plilladelphia, Pa. REMOVALS To EDI OVAL. Ihe undersigned takes this opportunity of inform ing the trade that he has removed hfs Wetness from No. G 9 Northlopontatreet to the convenient warehouse, Ng. 20 North Front Street. • Consignments of all descriptions of merchandise aoliei 'ted. Stdra go and Insurance effected at Hid 'lowest rates. Zan ANDREW J. (HICK is thiaday admitted to an in terest iu my business, the firm name remaining es here tofore. • J. GLARKSON GRIFFITH, No. t 0 North Front street Nina and . 7 • 90 William street, Now York. P/lILADELPIIIA, June 15t,1060. le2-6t§ REMOVAL:,- - THE ,LONG-L+ST~ lished depot for the purchase and sale of neconil aand Doors, Windows, Store Fixtures, &c., from Seventh' 'street - to Sixth street, above Oxford; where such articles aro for sale in great variety. Also, new Doors, Sashes, Shutters, dto, apl3-3m ' NATHAN W. ELLIS QPIRFD3 TURPEN TIN AND 'NOSIN.—, 1 , 0 110 barrelu.Spirite Turpentine; 142 barrela„Pale Soap R0111;1166 barrelB 140. 2 Slapping Roein, landing' from ntentner, Pioneer, for sale by EXIW. JI. ItOWLICY,IOQ. Wharves. , • - FURNIT,II4E4C-7 ----- ---- _ _ ..,.. -i- -cm:161,41 GEO d 1 \ " 1 - 4- 't I'll• ' 7,,T ,8t ii t ... ~ l i'''•- •'; ' -''' re Etin t ,i'CIA.BINEti MAIC -." 'II ~ - , i. t.- ~.1, I ~,,, a . ' V. tablishietaALS4-4L ' s `, 1301 and 1303 614ESTNUT STREET. niy6 7 3m4p FURNITURE. T ... & - 3 A 'RENKELS - "'. Raving REMOVED to their . . - • . . ELEGANT, S TORE, 1002 ARCH ST., Are how selling, tirst , clal3 s FURNITURE at very ra_ duced prices. , • • rali2l-3mrP9 ' MILLINERY. GOODS. SASH. RIBBONS, NEW STYLES. ' Harideornely. Trimmed RATS,' AND' BONNETS. FINE FRENCH !Li:4E9S, • BLONDi.: WHOLESALE AND RETAIL, • IriEIrf•CHEAP.:. • • TNOR. KENNEDY & BRO., No. 729 Chestnut Street. • SEWING, MACHINES. THE PARHAM NEW FAMILY SEWING MACHINE. This new and admirable Sewing Machine has already achieved a popularity not surpassed by' the oldest ma chines of the country. It combines all the good qualities of the best machines in the market, with many new and superior featuresrmt found in any pther : is ADAPTED FOR EVERY DESCRIPTION OF ' FAMILY SEWING; AND FOIL LIGHT MANUFACTURING' PURPOSES ; Is elegant In. style and finish. simple In construction, noiselers In operation - makes perfect work on every de scription of material,' is very light running. perfectly free in all itsinovements, Is adapted to a granter range of work than any machine yet invented, and is emphati cally the MOST PERFECT, SIMPLE AND RELIABLE FAMILY SEWING MACHINE EVER —OFFERED TO. THE PUBLIC. It Is a ;positive pleasure to operate It. Call and examine it at the office of the 'PABIWI SEWING MACIIINE CO., N 0.704 CHESTNUT -fiTREE. el 1m THE i'URE. • , POINT BREEZE PARK. WEDNESDAY,JUNE 16, 1869. SWEEPSTAKE For Horses that have never beaten 2.31. 'et,o entrance. ••• Mile heats,3 in 5, to harness. Association adding net receipts. Three or .more entries to fill and two to start. Should only one hotee appear he will be entitled to all the entrance money. Should three or more start, the second horse to save his entrance. Entries to be ad dressed to the Secretary, and in each instance enclosing the entiance. Entries to be closed at 12 o'clock, noon, WedneßlaY, June 9th. S. KILPATRICK, SecretarY, 144 S. FOURTH Street. je.3:44 LUMBER. Lumber Under Cover, 'ALWAYS DAY. WATSON it GILLINGHAM, 924 Richiaond Street. nali29-3 • MAULE, BROTHER & CO., 2500 South Street. 1869. PlLF4il;`lEAl'ai4R.si 1869. . eIIOICE SELECTION HICHIGAN ('Y CORK PINE • FOR PATTERNS. 18eaSPRUCE AND HL ut,. SPRUCE AND HEMLOCK. 1869. LARGE STOCK. • 1869. ON FLOORING.IB69. CAROLINA FLOORING. VIRGINIA FLOORING. DELAWARE FLOORING' ASU FLOORING. WALNUT FLOORING. 1869. 1 ' 1 '1gal:b . / ,: feit i : ) B. l lli l e B. lB69. RAIL PLANK. RAIL PLANK. 1869 PLANK. AL N TIT • BOARDS PLANK. •1069. * WALNUT BOARDS AND PLANK. WALNUT BOARDS. WALNUT PLANK. ASSORTED' FOR - : FOR • CABINET IVIAKERS, • • BUILDERS, &C. 1869 I.T.Nll i lgg i l :E .ERS' - UNDERTAKERS' LUXBER RED CEDAR. WALNUT AND PINE. 1869 s EAS U NED, POPLAR. 1869. . SEASONED CHERRY. • .1 WHITE OAK PLANK- AND BOARDS. HICKORY. • -------- CAROLINA S - CA.'' i 869 'AROLINA H.T. 51LL5..1869 NORWAY SCANTLING. ES IJB 69. C Ulat. § s 1 111 1 11 4 (5. ' :5. 1869. OirPRESS SHiNGLI:S: LARGE ASSORTMENT. FOE. SALE LOW. PLASTERING LATH. Qac k PLASTERING LATH. .I „ (JUtf. ATI 111AEL EBIIOTIEHER a- CO., 2.".00 SOUTH STREET. 1869. 91110 MAS & POHL,' LUMBER •MER -1 chants No. 1011 8.. Fourth street. At their yard will be found Waltint, - Ash, Poplar, Cherry, Pine, Hem lock, &c., &c., at reasonable prices. Give them a call: MARTIN THOMAS, Mhll-6m . • ELIAS POH_L. ITO CONTRACTCRS, LUMBERIVIEN And Ship-builders.--We are now prepared to execute pregiptly orders forSouthern -- Yellow Shlpstulr and•Liumber, • COCHRAN; RUSSELL - & CO., 22 North b ront street., ' . -• • taii24 tf I.LLOW , RINE LUMBER.:---A CARGO of HOMO feet of Georgia lumber. afloat and for sale by •E. A. 80DDER & CO,, Dock Street Wharf. - , je4-3t YELLOW „PINE LUMBER.—ORDERS for cargoes of every description Salved Ditcher exe cuted at short notice—firtality Subject to Inspection. A ply to EDW. U. ROWLEY. 16 South Wharves. .•fe6 COAL.AND WOOD,. 8. MASON '.IOIINV.BIIEAFF. MHE UNDERSIGNED INVITE ATTEN ..i. tion to their stock of Spring Mountain, Lehigh aiu Locust Mountain Coal, whichovith the preparation' • given by nei wo think - can-- 'not.he oreelled - by . Office, Franklin institute 'Building :: No. lb S. Sovatt* street. 'BIN SHEA JajO-If. . Arch Ptreez wharf. Schuylkill. CANTON PRESERVED . 1 ' . 0.1.14GER.-- Preservocl Ginger, in syrup of the celebrated (Thy. )(mug brand; also, Dry Preserved' Ginger, in boxes,'lra ported Enid fur sale ,by, iJOS. CO.OOB ;South Delaware avenue, . ' • ' '7 ' .- ArtAVIC SP Nt-7,:1z Penoylvanici,.4lastio Sponge Co., 111 'Chestnut- Street Philadelphia. PON SG.E.• . . , * 4 •§TagitITUTE Von CURLED HAM FOR ALL • 4 UPHOLSTERY PURPOSES. CHEAIr.EIVTIIAN - FEATHEItS OR HAIR AND FAR SUPERIOR. The Lightest, Sodestond !nest Elastic and Durable material known fot• - • MATTRESSES, PILLOWS, CARL_CARRIAGE AND CHAIR. CUSHIONS. It is entirely indestructible, perfoctly.eleart,.and „free. dust IT dus- •• •- • - IT DOES NpT PACK AT ALL ! Is always free from Ineect life; la.perfe:Aly 1.104101y4g1 , for the nick unequalleth. . If soiled in any 'way, cnn be haleint d onloicer and ensierdhan any other Mattress. Speelal attention given to FURNISHING' CHURCHES, HALLS, &o f , IttiilrLadlnen Sine ehi lle eamy invited to examine the Cushion Sponge. , THE THADES.UPPLIED. 1311 fly 4 ; , ' • : • GENTS' FLTRNISIiiNG -GOODS. FIE '..iIigB:S"..SHIRTS GENTS' NOVEITIES. .j.i:' : •W-(Prfl:T-k:p4:; No. 814 Chestnut Street, Four doorH below Continental mhl-tm w tr PATENT SHOULDER SEAM SHIRT MANUFACTORY.: • °Mori for these celebrated Shirts supplied promptly ' " brief notice. Gentlemen's Furnishing Goods, Of late styles in frill variety WINCHESTER & CO. .Oct CHESTNUT. w kr FIRE-PROOF SAFES. HERRING'S SAFE In li7entuclry. GREAT FIRE BOURBON WHISKY. Farrel. iferrri4 C0.,6-.lrhemrtut Area, Ph ita GENT/. MEV Yours of Ist • inst. reeelved 'and noted. The Salo Of yin/ r nuke to'which' you refer WM KlbjeCted to as revere a te4 ae we can imagine a vire could he 14 flee. It was hi the office: of the United Stites Bonded Warehouse Of ti% consumed tip ti ivrt be night of April '21.1.1111,., width house contained upwarii of 34-00 barrels of whisky, of which iirX) barrels were burnvi. The . safe was exhuniedafter weird days; sad the papers and botdis therein were entirely legible. We would not have believed any safe would have steed the test so creditably. Yours, truly, More than 30,000 HER.BING'S SAFES have been mild and are now in use ; and over 01x t;NDRED have passed through accidental fires, preserving their content's hi some Instances where many'others. frilled. : - SECOND 11*ND SAVE'{ or our own and other makers Mir ing been received in part pay'for the finprovtvl Herring's Patent Champion. for sale at low prices. FARREL, HERRLNG & CO.. 629 C MIESTATV'E STREET. Herring,, Farrel & Sherman, New York.. Herring Sc Co., Chicago. Herring, Farrel & Sherman, New Orleans. rny24 in lA* f tf Established 1795. A. S. P,OpINSON, .DRENCH PLATE LOOKING GLASSES, 13e4utiful Chromos, ENGRAVINGS AND PAINTINGS, Blum] facturvr of all Moths of Looking-Glass, Portrait & Pict ore Fraines. 910 C H EST NUT STREET, Fifth Door ahoy() tho ContinOnttil, PIFILADELPILIA. For Lawns, Gardens,' Green-Houses and Baw Bone Super Phosphate or Lime Will he found a powerful - 31A.NURE. Rio prompt in it* action, - It COTlthillS the seod* at no peat' for ono weeds. and will prodUeo luxuriant growth or Grami, Flower*, Strawberries, and all Garden Vegotable* and Plants.. . . . Dealers supplied by the cargo, direct from the Minder the-manufactory. on liberal terms. Send your address and procure free, "Journal. of the Farm."____. BAIIiGH - d;SONS, No. 20 South DELAWARE AvfMlle. • This Fertilizer can be had of all Agricultural D miens in city or country. nibill n• j m .tm 1869. NEW PUBLICATIONS. BRIGHTLY'S BANKRUPT LAW. The Bankrupt Law of the United states, Rules and Forms in Bankruptcy and Notes of Decisioni, Together. with vin Appendix containing tho Acts of MOO and . BTF. C. BBIGHTL I", Eq., Author of the "Federal Digeat," Sze. Bvo. Cloth. :V.._ amt-publisheddr - HAY & 13R0T8.p 4 R, Law BoolfEwlters, No. 19 South Sixth Street: ja4 f w Sti PHILOSOPHY OP aNIARRIAGE.—A. 1 new course of Lecturen, ao delivered at the Now York. Museum of. Anatomy; embracing . the oubjeota; How to Live and what to Live for; Youth, Maturity and Old' ge;yanhood generally reviewed; the-CJIIIIMuf ale Vligaition;Ylittlilence 'and - Neryetts--ThotoMe9 .- accinint7OV. for; Marriage Fhilosoplrically - Considered &c., &A:- Pocket Volumes containing these liectureo will be for warded, poet paid, on receipt of 25 emus, by avldresslng W. A. Leary, Jr., Southenet corner of Fifth and Walnut streets, Philadelphia. fe26-ly§ BOOKS BOUGHT, AND CATALOGUES of Neer York and Boston Brok Sales for diotribiltion• at 740 gansom tartlet. JOHN CAMPBELL.' var/O-lni* _ C AMDEN AND ATLA ILAILBOAD SUNDAY TRAINS YOB THE SEASHORE. On ttnd niter SUNDAY next, JUUQ 6, the Afatit Tinin rot Will leave Vino otreet Ferry at Leave Atlantic City , in Storting at allntations. f"*". f. .• 1.). IL DIUNDY, . , . gi7?, • FOR SALE—S424I,—LARGEI EVE gunt Nquare Piano, , w.,rtli t'soo, , o. ‘ Box xl P. 0. .. . . ' .ieb2l*o FRANKFOILT. Ky., MnY 8, MS9 GAINES, BERRY &;C:() AGRICULTUR - XL; ------ Farms. BAUGH'S IMMO EXCURSIONS. t 1.6 ATLANTIC CITY EllilgUlti,4lP,lll4r• ovutiabinw ENBI(A itr: Spain On-Pirtair , Foul v Wilda 'Havana accompany Dulce'to Spain. AN English family was recently; murdered _in Abyslania., . Tar: North Geritiati:Parlianient ha's adopted - the Federal Budget..., • A calms In the French Council of biters is reported - as imminent.. Tali Cortes bavereduced the direct tax in tire.Spaniah-colonietrnaezbalf. : • Tar: Eugenic won the first prize in the race of theßoyal.Thames Yacht (Atli'. f.f.aayvolitnteers in Cnbajiave resolved to remain peaceful until after the arrival of De Rodas. • • 'lngiiiiirOfiaTioni Puerto Principe to., Ilea -vitas, Cuba, in posso-sion of the Spaniards, betn reraired,aini 1101 N; i running order. , „, 6PANIBII reports kay - ;:tuat 'Lteuvrais Pedro Cespedes an& Francisco Fornan, and thou satnis of-insurgent» in Cuba have surrendered. litommv arc in.;;lenibling ai Ilona; for the "opening"' of - the ''Eiliinenicat Council. FA,ansrolive allege that they hatte dis eovertitili.eourpiMey, and. iiet•eral atre3tis have been made. SumioN has been elected President, and Prince Hottenlobe Vice President of, the Par liament 'ollie Zolltrefein: , ' 4 Tun Dominican Government,: it is reported, has Concluded a loan of £40,000 With: , liart- , wont, of London, England. convicted of the Murder of his brother-in-laV, hanged himself in his cell, at East Canibridge, 3laSs., yesterday. , O „ TYLAiil(' ° . 4.ltiN• SF:,XTION COTHMIttC suicide, by cutting her throat in Harrisburg, on letatur day. tlhe leaves nine Children. JOHN P. BroiLow has been appointed Chief of the Loan Branch of the Treasury Department. • BEFOlLlSleaving the—lsland, General Dulee removed Geuer4 Lescas for bombarding a camp of women and children, undl is ridiculed therefor by the HaVana Volunteers. A werour says that the Governors of Car denas and Colon, Cuba, have been removed by . the volunteers, who 'propose to establish a trataivirate itatil in... Flunky is restored.' Tne steamers Florida, America and Quaker City are expected to arrive at Hayti soon, to operate are. Salnave, in the interest of Geneial Saget. Tux Washington Asseciation of Ropublicati Pennsylvanians, resident hi - that city, have elected delegates to the State Convention to be held here on the 'Skid inst. TUE Executive Committee of the Society of the Burimide Expedition and Ninth Army Corps have designated July 7 as the time, and Rocky Point, E. 1., as theplace, for holding thelinntial reunion of the society. Chi the kith or 10th of May the Cuban iiisur gents attacked the convoy of a train between Nuevitas and Puerto Principe, and captured forty-three meh and officers, including a colo nel. They then burned several bridges. MB match game of cricket in Harrisburg. between the Germantown and Harrisburg Saturday,. resulted iu the defeat. of the latter. • The weather. was so unfaVorable that a full game was not played. Tine: Odd Fellows of Harrisburg havorde cided to purcb.ase a lot in Market • Square; ad joining the Bolton House, on which they_pro pose to erect an elegant hall, to cost abOut *ICO,OOO. noinNEs, a notorious horse thief, was found banging to a tree near Shelby depot, Tennessee, on Thursday last, riddled with bullets. From papers found on his person, it is supposed he was originally from Newark, N. J. THE ceremony of decorating the graves of Confederatesoldiers at London . Park (..lent etery, Baltimore, took placeon Saturday after,' noon: The exercises consisted of a prayer and a short address. The graveS ' about 240 in-number, were all covered with flowers. lly.i.e.GAT'Es to the Printers' National Con vention, which meets in Albany to-day, have arrived from. New York city, Louisiana, South Carolina, Wasbington,Missouri, Kansas, Ten nessee; Kentueky Penasylvania, Georgia, and many other States, and from the Canada. FURTMER advices froin WeStern and North west Kansas report additional Indian hostili ties. The Indians are ravaging the settle ments along the Solomon and Republican rivers, and have driven white settlersfrom Jewell and 3litchell counties, killing nearly twenty of them. An Augusta despatch gives a report of the diselosure by a negro of a plot to burn the town of Lexington, Georgia, and massacre its inhabitants. While the Sheriff's posse were arresting negroes implicated, one of them re %sisted, whereupon they shot him dead. In -the case of James Weaver, a citizen of TeXafr, convicted o 1 murder by a military com mission and sentenced to be banged, Attorney- General Boar has given an opinion sustaining the legality of the military Court, and stating that be sees no reason for the President with holding his approval of the finding. The At torney-General holds that military trials are authorized by the keconstruction acts of Con gress, which has power - too - declare war and to oeclare when War is ended' The rights of war do not terminate With the cessation of actual hostilities, and in Texa-4 the war is not, to all intents and purposes, ended. Rim: MURRAY, an old and respectable citi zen of Portsmouth, Va., was shot and killed by Alexander Perry, an oysterman. Murray having reason to believe-his-daughter had been_ seduced by Perry, proceeded in search of the latter -with the intention of shooting him, and meeting Perry, in company with his' father; DI array discharged a shot-gun at young Perry, indicting a slight flesh wound in the leg. Perry returned the tire from a double-barreled shot-gun, but without efieet. Murray and the elder Terry then grappled with each other, when the younger Perry shot Murray through the breast, causing death within an hour. Terry surrendered - himself, and after a preli minary examination was released in 'S.s'o' 0 hail for his appearance for trial to-day. LIT} RAILY ITEMS Lippincott's Muyazine for July will contain tine hist part of Anthony TroHope's new story, with a full-page illustration by Bensell. Very early in the course of , the4 . 'Szollope pre pares one of big mild, but mit'n'tpd absorb ing complications between Marriageable young •.peopte. • The other articles will com prise an interesting variety, as follows :—Thor wald's Lament, by the late Edward Everett; The Annexation of Nova Scotia, by a Nova Scotian; My' Summer Pets; Inside a Chinese Gambling Hell; The Watcher* A Poem, by Ed gar Fawcett; Beyond the Watcher; A Novel, by Hon. Robert Dale Owen; Part - vii; The • int-ekeepei Absurdity; Princess and ' Page; A Poem, by Lucy H. Hooper; Only NQ Love; A Tale After the German, by Mrs.A. L. WiSter (Concluded); The Devil's Cave-An Adventure in Mexico; Our Relations with Great Britain, by Henry Flanders ' ' Fancy Signatures, by Carl Benson; QuußlOnibly Gossip; Literature of the Day. lifer ry'B Museum, one of-our:oldest andMese excellent juvenile magazines, will commence hi the July miniber a hew story called. "An old fashioned Girl," written by Louisa M. Alcott, , one of tUe editors.-14 Bromfield street, Boston. Boker's new poem, "Konigsmark,the Legend of the HoundS,' is ready • for publication. It will be shortly issued, together with an accumu 'anon of the author's peemsby Lippincott. —Poor Triplet, in" Masks and Faces," is no - 02 xicature• -There might-be noticed, the other. day, in ono of 'the' London newspapers, this pitiable advertisement : " Givers of Enter tainments, Managers, et k. Apoor gentleman, with a large family, would be thankful for commissions to - write originarfarces, comedies, melodramas, or songs, comic and sentimental, for a very moderate remuneration._ Hal lands, 29 Buckingham Palace road." Poor fellow! froirrour late' editiottg of 'Saturday _ By the Atlantic limissuim, June lilt. The upper Oland, 9. ilflB Confirxne4 tlf&bill'recentlkpaiscil, by; I lower ..136u.40, to ahtilitilt imprisonment for • debt. • . , LON - now, ,ltme tith,—The temperate speech of (.114tendOn: in the Houle Of Lotda lair ei , en 7 ing, on the bubjeci of the' :Alabama treaty; ha'. following copintents V III the 'Jon don papers ()fling *morning: The Times says : our part, considering - the detnawl, of America and 'the ready concessionsi of, Eng land, we wonder that the latter got offs° well. The rejection of the.:lreaty was more a lucky claince thait the remelt, of auybody,,engag,ed in :behalf of Great BritOlir" - • ' • • The Mandard says:. "The .negothitions for the Alabama treaty failed becateie America neyer intended,thein,to„ituceee,d. now adritita that it •it her ditty lb renew - her e tiorts for peacefulsettlement/' it is^ without. hope that our.batiest desiteforsubhiaittlement will not be appreciated but by a small section Of the „American In the meantime, untilthe• details 'of Mr. Maier/3 Irlig:idon - are' known, we should ,fold our hands and limit our compliments to liim as a' great historian." The 'Star says;, "Americans can, no longer doubt our lvillimplieSs to 'do them:right'or our determination to preserve our national charac:. ter and .credit." • • i• ••• • MADRID, Julie s.—Adnairal Topete read riulce's telegram, announcing Ms resignation :Ls (;aptain-Cr'eueral of Cuba, betbre the Ckirtes last, evening. Great excitement prevailed. Marshal. Serrano asked ,for a suspemsion of judgment until the arrival of Dulce, and , until the particulars in the Matter were , known. It is rumored that, DuIN3 Nita recalled on account of his lenity to the Cuban. luSurgents. PA/1114, June 5.-31: „Lnvahitte declares that the warlike rumen( pallid:Led in the news apens, recently, arecwithout any foundation- 'IA ap - RepOrted for te P biladelP4a YO Even i ng -Hund — in- LIVzHPOOLShIp Baranak, Turley— Iron sheep 'hurdles 126 eke soda ash Yarnall A Trimble; 17 tea soda ash Brown. Shipley & Co; 38 do Fowler. Crampton & Co; 3 cks,bdw Hassinger & Brittain; 4 cks 90 bags nails Laing Maginnis; 7 cks hdw Scott & 'Day; 1 cask currycombs 1 do hdw 12.1.. chains and anvils; 2 loose chains 19 anvils Fernley A Co; 176 bag steel Walter Swift; 162 ban glass-11 11 Shoemaker; 5 os machinery Richard Garsed: 3 pkgs hdw 3 eke chains W 11 A G W Allen; 4 cks chains 38 loose do Lloyd, Supply & Walton; 2 cks Mw Chas El GliriskY: D 20 bales undee's Stuart A Brother; 55 crates cathnwre Tbotukinson & DlcElveney • 793 NM hoop iron 60 do , rod iron H G Ormsby; 360 belle boop Morris, Wheeler & Co; 400 bells rod iron A & P Roberts A Co; 398 bdts nail roo iron 242 do rod do .799 bars do 079 bdts Lump do .W F Potts Son A Co; 1t73 bars iron 40 bells bar iron' 420 hdlo rod do 1606 do hoop do W M Whitaker;6B cmtetsl cask eathnwre Peter Wright A Sons; 663 Whs. rod Iron 20 bands 200 do hoop do Steever&Potts; 63 bells oval iron 40 do half round do 607 40 hoop do J J & G Gillingham; 21 crates and 10 casks eathnwre Asbury* A Young; 198 Isdls hoop iron 127 do rod do A Cuthbert Roberts; 582 hits hoop iron W J Burkhart; 125 ban terns plates 206 do tin do Is Trotter & Co; 610 sacks Ashlon's salt 8 doz bass mats John It Pen rose; 2 co Woo II A Dreer:scks hdw Biddle Hardware Co; I cur thread John Si ..Tord & Cd,• 1 csk hdw Smith A Seltzer; G,l. born iron. WI/1 Harry Rowland; 11 cks stag nt mar John Ilimen; 6 es paper James Mt Queen A Co; 20 crates ,atlinwre E A Willetts A Co; 4 cks butter pow der J A Armstrong; 66 crates cathnsvro Salt, blear A 8, 111 - OPP: 12 du Samuel Quincy; 4do 8 CU do Marxsen A Witte; A cks bleaching powder 92 do soda ash 375 bills soda crystals 40 du caustic soda 25 cs sauce 35 eke; tiles 366 ban tin and terms plates 172 do mains chi do 100 do poplar do order. EAST HARBOR. Tl"—Bark Isaac 11 Davis, Hand -13.124 baldish , salt Wm Burnie A Hon. 31ATANZAS—Bark 14 31 Haven, Hall--(7,9 86 tcs motormen Harris, Hey' & Co. TRINIDAD—. hr John A Griffin, Foster-447 hhds sugar 43 ten do S & W Welsh. diOIIEBIENIS OF OCEAN STEAMER-Si: TO ARRIVE toms PROM FOR DATE Ilellona London-New York-....- -.M ....ay 22 Paltnyra Liverpool-New York Tia- - 11......b1ay 25 1 totanark ... . . -.....Liverpool-NeW Yotk. ..... May 20 Britannia Ghtagow...Nevr York' May 26 C. 01 Baltimore-Liverpool...Now York May 27 Lola w - ars.- ...... ...LiTerpool-Boston. ....... ..... -.....1itay 27 Columbia Glasgow-New Y0rk....-- ... .--May 20 trot M.-. ... . ....... _Ltvorpool-New York ........... -.....May 29 TO DEPABT. lloloatia_ Now York...llamburg.- ........ --June f , . Jiri-... ..... .............New York:-Llverpool. .June 9 Falt-kee_ . . .... ......N4.w York...Bertnuda . ...,.:: - .m: - June 9 Manhattan._ New York... Liverpool June 9 Wo,or New York-Bremen June 10 1 owa---........New York-Glasgow June 10 Prontothous-Philadelphia-Charleston June 10 Tanta - New York.-Liverpool June 10. axottitt New York... Hamburg June 11 Morro Castle..... New York-aiavaus,' '-' ' - dune 12 Britannia -----New Ytirk...Glasgow_... ..... ----June 12 Allapka New York-Aspinwall - June 12 V iii- do Parig....New York-Huvro ..... .... _ ...... --June 12 C. of ILdttutore-Now York-. Liverpool _.....,..._ June 12' BOA SOliD OF TRADE. IN GEoIiGE N. ALLEN. )MONTIMIt ComITTEE G. MORRISON COATES, COMMITTEE OS ARBITRATION'S. John 0. James, 'Geo. L. E. A. Sunder,_ WM •M . Paul, Thos. L. Gillespie. MARINE BULLETIN. PORT OF PHILADELPHIA-JUNE 7 Sc,. RISES. 4 311 $T SETS. Tj 25 I HIGH WATER, 1240 ARRIVED YESTERDAY. Ship Saranak, Turley, 61 days from Liverpool, with nb. ? t o Cope Bros. Towed up by tug America. Bark 'ravel/ Davis. Hand, 10 days from East Harbor, Tl. with F alt to Wm Ilumm & Son. Bark N 21 Haven. Hall; 9 days from Matanzas; wi' fizolles to Hargis. Hey Schr John A Griffin, Foster, 17 days from Trinidad, with twitter to S W Welsh. Schr Chief, Townsend, 2 days from Indian /liver, Del. with lumber to Collins & Co. Schr Jas Andemon.Tunnell; 2 days from Indian River, with until' to Collins A Co. ARRIVED ON SATURDAY.- - - trte•amer Mars. Ortunley, 24 hours from New York,with noise to W 1u *Ord k Co. . • Stoitner Failaid. - Fenton: 24 . 'hours from New York, mdse to W 7.4 Baird A Co. Steamer D Utley. Davits, 2i hours from Nevi York,with mdse to W M Baird & Co, Steamer S C Walker, Sherin, 24 hours from New York, with mdse to W M Baird d: Co. Steuirter F Franklin, Pierson, 13 hours from Bait!- more. with mice to A Groves. Jr. CLEARED ON - SATURDAY. Steamer Roman. Baker. Boston. II Winsor & Co. Steamer New York, Jones, Washington and Alexandria, W P Clyde A Co. Steamer Diamond State. Webby Baltimore,,A Groves,Jr. Bark Geo Henry t Br), Jenkins, Miramicht , J It Penrose. Brig Josie A Devereaux, Clark, Charleston, Lathbury, Vi ickershem e 4 Co. • Schr 3 NV Haig, Brown, Newbern, NC. do Schr Gertrude, Roberts, Navassa, J E Barley & Sehr JAW Lameyer, Gorman, Ponce, PR. J MaSozi & Co. Se•hr Jechin, Harriman. Plymouth, Vs oittnal Coal Co. Selo• Annie. Johnson. Richmond, 1 a. David Cooper. do S. Noy, Chase. New Haven, S.chr Eugenia, Haws, Belfast, Correspondence of the Philadelphia Exchange. LEWES. DEL.. June S—AM The Noiwegian hark Meta, from Rotterdam, and another bark : name unknown,are going in this morning. richt 21 . .y10r Mathis, from Philadelphia for George town, in company with the vessels reportedyesterday, are leaving the Breakwater this morning for NM mimeo the ports of destination. Wind W Yours. Ace. LABAN L.LYONS. Correspondence of, the. Philadelphia Evening Bulletin. READING, Juno 4; 1869. The following boats from the Union Canal Sassed into the Schuylkill Canal, bound to Philadelphia, laden and consignud as follows: Josephine. with lumber to Saylor, Day & Morey; J ft McConkey, lo to A Tobias,• Oregon, do to E D S E Jones; PinoTa,do to Maitland & Orissinger; Albert List; do to Taylor d; Bettti; Dhavvalagln, do to E Simon & Brother. MEMORANDA. Ship Bessie Parker ( Br), Fritz, hence at Antwerp 24th Steamer Aries, Wiley, from Boston for this port, is cc ported ashore at Cranberry Islet, NJ.I2 miles south of Tue Atlantic Submarine Company have de spatched the steamers Rescue and Philip, from N York, to her assistance. Steamers Mariposa, Kemble. and. Crescent City, 11.11. dreth, cleared at New York sth Ilist.lor New Orleans. Steamer Bienville,Baker.cleared nt New York bth inst. for Havana and New OrleMns.-. Steamer City of Parls.(llr), Keimeiii,eleared at New York sth inst. for Liverpool. Steamer Idaho, Cutting, from Liverpool 26th ult. at New Y orle yesterday , . Bark Clara, Probst, hence at Bremerhaven 24th ult. Bark Lonisaj)elphY,, hence at Elsinore 20th eat,. Bork Eldorado (Norw ), Thomason, hence for Sleek:: klin. passed Veal 23.1 • • Bark Hanna)orris,Morris, entered' out at Liverpool 2.241 ult. for this port. Bark Linde, 1 , tenting, hence; remained at Cienfuegos 26th ult. Bark E Schultz, Russell, unc, remained at Cienfuegos 26th ult. Bork Niobe, Weston, from Mazatlan 13th Feb. at New York .sth lust. with logwood. Bork American Lloyds. •Park, from 'Sliangliao 23th Jan. at New York sth inst. with tea. Brig .1 B Kilby, Barnard, remained at Cienfuegos 26th ;Brig Thermatis, Johnson, hence - at Gibraltar 14th lilt; - Brig Annie•Batchelderi•Steelman. from New Yorkfor Havre, at Falmouth 24th ult. • - • , 2 Brig S A Jenkins, Vaughan, hence at Stettin 19th nit, 'Brig .1 L Pci (Br), Pyo, which put into Charleston on her voyage; from• London for this port 4, was' loading &t inst.lor Liverpool. - • - • • • • Brig J C Clark, Freethy, hence at Key West 25th ult. Brig C V Williams, Thoinpsons hence at Zaza, and was in port 22d ult. to return. Brig Helen 0 Phimiey, Boyd, cleared at Portland 4th Inst. for iltlello9 Ayres. Schr Wm L Springs, Halsey, at Now York sth instant from Savannah.. —Behr Henry Allen, Tatom, cleared at Charleston sth inst. for this port. Schr M E Taber, 'Aldrich, cleared at New York litly hist. for Charleston. - • , • • • , • Behr 'E D Wilder, Heath, cleared at York Newsth inst., for this port. • • Seim Mary C Conine, Elliott, wait loading at St Marys . , -Ga.3otlvult. •.• • • .. .°•, • :ELT.: Ing, Steam Tacking Hese, &c. Engineera and denlora find a full aseortment of Goodyear's Patent Vulcanized Rabbet-Belting, Pack ug i105e,40., at the Manufacturer's Headquarters, GOODYEAR'S, 3O Chestnut street, r . . South alde:3.., N. B'. We have - now on'band a . largo lot of Gentle men's, Lad iea ' and Misses' Gum Booth. Also, ovary vn• rietY and style of Qum Ovorcoato. e• ; is 7 • • • e y-limini:GAmaritug.-..:,taiLAPmarlt.,xoo4x4llo-7,--43,0 , INSURANCE. 1.Q29 -CILMER IitRPVITAL. •FIRE - ,,INSIAANCE ,COMfANY , Or iMiLADELPIIIIA: ' Once--435 and 437 Chestnut Street. Assets on Jennary 1,1869, *5,e;•377,37,e' 5400,000 00 .ixvizi 70 .1,193343 43 t;KBETTLED CLAIMS, INCOME FOR ISO e23,7eS 12: • W.OOO. Losses Peel Since 18,29 Over *5;500 000. Perpetual andTetiriporary'Polleles 'ou liberal Terms. .11111 Company Moo Issues Policies upon- the Rents of all kinds of buildings, Ground nerds and Mortgagee. ' Capital Accrued liurplus DIRECTORS. • Alfred Bitter, Thorium Spdka,' S.-Grunt. . Thomas EL Gustavus S. Benson, 'l. RAKER. President. . ES, Vice President. - • Secretary.'' Assistant Secretary. fell tde3l Alfred G. Baker, Sanitiod Grant, . , . Geo. W. Iliahardy, Isaac Lyn, Geo. roles, ALFIIED ( GEO. FAL JAS. W. NeALLISTER, THEODORE M. HEGER ELAWARE MUTUAL SAFETY IN D. - SUBANCEE . . Incdrpurated by the Legislature of • Punnsidvanla,l,B3s. , Office S. E. corner of THIRD and WALNUT tiitreet, Philadelphia. MARINE..I2 , IhUHAIWES On 'Vessels, Cargo and ler elghtlooll vartcof the world. INLAND INSVHANC.Ed On goods by river,tanal, lake and laud carriage to all _ parts of the Union. 'FLEE iNSUHANCES On tlerchandise grnPrally, on Stores, Direllings; Houses, Arc. ASSETS or. THE COMPANY, ; ' • • orember 1, _ • l'i • • 15200,000 United States Five Per Cent. Loan, 10-40 s. 8213,500 00 120,000. United States Six. Per Cent. Loan, 1381 '132,80f1 00 W,OOO United States Six Per Cent. Loan (for Pacific Railroad) 50,000 00 200,000 State of Pennsylvania Slit Per. Cent. Loan 211,375 00 125,000 City of Philadelphia Six For Cent. Loan (exempt from 123,00140 50,000 State of New Jersey Six Per Cent. Loan . 51,500 OS 20,000 Pennsylvania Railroad 'First Mortgage Six Per Cent. Bonds 90,200 00 25,000 Pennsylvania Railroad Second Mortgage Six Per Cent. Bonder 24,000 OS 2.000 Western Pennsylvania Railroad Mortgao Six Per Cent. Bonds (Penna. it. R. guarantee) 20,625 HI 30,000 State of Tennessee Five Per Cent. Loan 21,000 10 .7,001 State, of. t Tennessee Six Per Per Cent. Loan 15,000 Germantown Gaa Company, princi pal and interest guaranteed by the City of Phßadelphia,3oo shares stock-- .. .. 15,000 10,000 Pennsylvania Rallro . ad * Company, 200 shares stock 11,300 00 5,000 North Pennsylvania Railroad Company, 100 shares stock 2,500 00 20 000 Philadelphia and Southern Mail -Stea k mship Company, 80 shares stoc 15,000 00 207,900 Loans on Bond and Mortgage, first liens on City Properties. 207,900 00 Marketlfalue, 81,130,325 23 Cost, 81,093,604 28 Beal Estate Bills receivable for .Insurances made .... ... .. .. .. .. 322,488 04 Balances duo at I:.genclesiTe . rniums on Marine Policies Accrued Interest and other debts due the C0mpany_......::.40,178 88 Stock and scrip of sundry Corpo rations, 86,156 CO. Estimated value. —.... 1,813 00 Cash in Bank... ..... ... Cash in Drawer..---- . 413 65 116,5637,1 81,103,990 Par DIRECTORS. Thomas C. Hand, James B. McFarland,' Edward Darlington, •William C. Ludwig, Joseph B. eal, Jacob P. Jones, Edmund A. Sonder, Joshua P. Byre, . Theophilus Paulding,. William G. Doniton, Hugh Craig, . Henry C. Hallett, Jr., John C. Davis, ' John D. Taylor, James C. Hand, - Edward Latourcado, . John R. Penrose, Jacob H. Jones Brooke, George W. Dernadon, Spencer O. Holston., • Henry Sloan, D. T. Morgan, Pittsburgh, Samuel E. Stokes, John D. Semple, do., James Traguair, A. B Berger. do. THOMAS C. HAND. sPresident. JOHN C. DAVIS, Vice President. HENRY LYLBURN, Secretary. HENRY BALL, Ass't Secretary THE COUNTY FIRE INSURANCE COM PAN-Y.—Office, No. 110 south Fourth street, below Chestnut. • • The Fire Insurance Corepany of the County of Phila delphia," Incorporated by the Legislature of Pennsylva nia in 1839, for indemnity against loss or darnageby fire, exclusively. CHA.RTER PtRPETIJAL. This id and reliable institution, with ample capital and contingent fund carefully invested, continues to in sure buildings, furniture, merchandise, ace., either per nianently or for a limited time, against lose or damage by fire. at the lowe's,t,rates consistent with the absolute safety of its customers. _ Losses adjusted and paid with all possibldd4patch. • DIRECTORS: Chas..l. Sutter, Andrew H. Miller, - Henry Budd, -Jamat.N. Stone John Horn,, Edwin L. Reakirt, Joseph Moore,Robert V. Massey, Jr., George Mecke Mark Devine. CHARLIIS J. SUTTER;President. • HENRY BUDD, Vice President. BENJAMIN F. HOECKLEY, Secretory and Treasurer. PH CE NI X INSURANCE COMPANY OF PHILADELPHIA. INCORPORATED 184—CHARTER PERPETUAL. Nu. =.4 WALNUT Street, opposite the Exchange. • This Company insures from losses or damage by FIRE on liberal terms, on buildings; merchandise, furniture, &c., for 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 and paid. DIRECTORS: John L. Hodge, David Lewis, M. B. Illahon7, Benjamin Etting, John T. Lewis, Thos. H. Powers, Wm. S. Grant, A. R. McHenry, Robert W. Learning,. Edmond Castilian,— ' D. Clark Wharton, Samuel Wilcox, Lawrence Lewis, Jr., Lewis C. Norris. JOHN R. A 'IICELEREL President. SA lIVEL WILCOX, Secretary. THE PENNSYLVA_NLA. FIRE INSU RANCE COMPANY. Incorporated 125—Charter Perpethal. No. 510 WALNUT street, opposite Independence Square. This Company, favorably known to the community for over forty years, continues to insure against loss on damage by lire on Public or Private Buildings, either permanently or for a limited time. Also on Furniture, Stocks of Goods, and Merchandise. generally ' , onAlheral terms. Their Capital, together with a large Surplus Fund, is invested in the most careful manner, which enables them to offer to the insured au undoubted in the case of loss. DIRECTORS. Daniel Smith, Jr., 'John Deverenx, Alexander Benson, IThomas Smith, Inane Barlehurst, Henry Lewis, Thomas Robins, 3. Gillingham . Daniel Haddock,..y. DANIEL SMITH, JR. W3l. G. CROWELL, Secrutary. apl9•tf' DIL INSURANCE CQ)IFANY, NO. 802 CHESTNUT STREET. CORPORATED 1856 CHARTER' PERPETUAL. CAPITAL, StaX),ooo. . ' • FIRE INSURANCE EXCLUSIVELY. Insures against Less or Damage by Firs t either by-Per ,. petual or Temporary Policies: IMRECTOIiI3. Charles Riebarde,on, . Robert Pearce Wm. H. Rli hawn, . John' csslor, , Jr., • Francis N. Buck, , Edward B. Orne, Henry Lewis, Clihrbes Stokes, . Nathan Hilles; John W,Everman, George A. West, Mordecai Buzby, • CHARLES RICHAWISON, President, WM. IL-RHAWN , Tice-President. WILLIAMS I. BBANCHARD; Sebrotary.' apltt JEFF ERSON FIRE INSURANCE COM PANY of Philadelphia.—Office, No. 21 North Fifth street, near Market street. • Incorporated • by, the •LOgislatura of Pennsylvania: Charter perpetual. Capital and Assets. 5166,000. Make insurance against Lone o damage bylr ire on Public or Private Buildings, Furniture, 'Stocks, Goods and Mer chandise, on favorable terms, "DIRECTORS. Edward P. Moyer,' Freder,irk Ladner,. AdamJ „Woltz; 'a wry Delany, - John Elliott, - Christian D: Frick, George E. Fort, Gardner.' doDANIEL, President.. • ITERSON, Vice President. •etary.aud Treasurer. . . Wm. McDaniel', Israel Peterdo,n, John Y. Velaterlini, - ._ Henry Troemner, Jacob Schantlein, Frederick Doll, Samuel Miller, William WILLIASP ISRAEL P PHILIP COLEMAN. BOC UNITED' FIREMEN'S 'INSURANCE COMPANY OF PHILADELPHIA, This Company takes risks at tholowest rates consistent with safety, and confines its business exclusively to FIRE. INSURANCE IN THE CITY OF ELEILADEL- OFFICE—No. 723 Arch street, Fourth Notional Bank Building DIRECTORS. - Thomas J. Martin, 'Fleury W. Brenner, ohn . Dirst. Atbertus King, Wro. , A, Bolin,• • • , Henry Blum, James 31.ongan, 3antos,.Wood, . William Clenn,, John Slialloross, ' 3 times Jeuner, • Henry Askin, Alexander T. Dickson, 'Hugh Mulligan, • Albert V. Roberts . • Philip It • ..James .14 . Dillon. CONItAD B. ANDRESS, President WM. A. Rot N, TVOII/3. , WM. IL, FAGI3I,4I3OC'Y NATIONAL LiFK INSIIRANCE C VANY ViaTEV•Oklig OF A~4LEEICA WashingttiNlX Chartered by Special -Actor Clciag . ress, r Alfoprovedittly2B,lls6s: ., • Cast Capita 61,1,000;0OG FIRST NA7IONALBANK,BUII-DING , pituir,;ilmtikim !Otero all correspondence should bei CLAIir,,NCE H. CLARK, 1.1:..11...110LL1N,q1,, JAY COOKE, fORN W. ELLIS, MOORHEAD, TYLER, lIINCKLET CLARK, 11:C: FAIINL'STOOK • OFFICERS:. CLAIIERCE R. CLARK, Philadelphia, Priwident .$lOl COOKE, Chairman - INOunce and Executive Com= mittee. • • , HENRY D. COOKE, Washington, Vico President EMERSON W. pEET. Phlladolphia Sec'y and Actuary E. S. TURNER, Washington, Assietant Secretaiy. EBANCIS G. SMITH, M. 0 ., Medical Director. EWLNG MEARS, M. D., Assistant Medical Director. • This Company, National in its character, offers, by reason of its Large Capital, Low Rates of Premium, and Now Tables, the most desirable means of Insuring Life yet presented to the public. a Circulars, Pamphlets, and full particulars given on ap• Pfication to the Branch Office of the Company or to its General Agents. ~ General Agents of the Company. JAY COOKE & CO., New York, for New York fitato and Northern New Jersey. . JAY COOKE & CO., Washington, D. b., fol. Delaware; Virginia, District of Columbia and West Virginia- R. W: CLARK & CO., for Pennsylvania and Southern New Jersey. IL S. Ressed.v., Harrisburg,Manager. J. ALDER ELLIS & CO., Chicago, for Illinois; Wiscon- 'sin and lowa. • RON. STEPHEN MILLER, St. Paul, for Idinnesotti and N. W. Wisconsin. 3011 N W. ELLIS & CO., Cincinnati, for Ohio and Cm- tral and Southern Indiana. T, B. EDGAR, St. Louis, for Missouri and Kansas S. A. KEAN /6 CO., Detroit, forldichigau. and Northern Indiana. A: M. MOTDERSHED, Omaha, for Nebraska.' JOHNSTON BROTHERS & CO., Baitimore, for Mary 36,000 CO laud. New England Gelteral Agency Under the D[ — section of, E. A . ROLLINS al Of the Board of Directons. W. E. CHANDLER, 3.. P. TUCKER, bfonapv, 3 3ferchante' Exchange, State street, Boston E . A qIIERICA_N FLEE INSURANCE COM .,,OLPANY_, incorporated BM rt —Chaer perpetual. No. MO WALNUT street, above Third, Philadelphia. Having a large pail-tip Capital Stock and Surplus In iested in sound and available Securities, continue .to insure on dwellings, stores,, furniture, merchandise, vessels import., and their , cargoes, and ,ottier . personal Property. All losses liberally and promptly adjusted. ' DIRECTORS. Thomas R. Marie, - - Edmund G. Dutilh,. John Welsh, •-. Charles W. Poultney, . Patrick Brady, - Israel Morris, - • John T. Lewis, John P. Wetherill, I % William Y. Paul. i . . - THOMAS R. MARIS, President ALBERT C. CRAWFORD, Secretary .... 1,647X7 80 Ali T II R. A i) I T Ef INSURANCE ---- t1 at: PANT .--CIIARTER PERPETUAL. llflice f ,No.3llWALNUT Street,- aboyo Third, Philada. s Willlinsuae against Loss or Damage by Fire on Build ings, either perpetually or for a limited time, household Furniture and Aterchandise generally. Also, Marine Insurance ou ;Teasels, Cargoes and Freights. Inland Insurance to all parts of the Union. DIRECTORS. I • William Esher, - Lewis Andenried, D. Luther, , John Ketcham, John R. Blackiston, 3. E. Rau il , • William F. Dean, John B. Ileyl, Peter Sieger, ° . Samuel H. Rothermel.. WILLIAM ..SIIER. - President. WILLIAM F. DEAN, Vice President. Wm. M. Samn, Secretary. la.= to th s if , FIRE ASSOCIATION OF ks 4.-4- A PHILADELPHIA, Incorporated March 2T, M). Office, N 0.3-1 North tenth STEFEt. 4° Mauro Buildings, Household FuPhiture ,-. and Merchandise generally, from Loss by Fire. _ . . Assets Jan. 1, 180$ ' e 1496,035 08 'TRUSTEES: William H.„ Hamilton, Samuel Sparhawk, - Peter A. Keyser, .. ---- - --Charles P. Bower, John Carrow, Jesse Lightfoot, George J. Young,,_ Robert Shoemaker, Joseph R. Lyndall, Peter Arinbruter, Levi P. Coats, M. H. Dickinson, Peter WI liamson. WM. M. 11AMILTON, President, ' SAMUEL SPARLIAWK, Vice President. WM. T. BUTLER, Secretary. . , MARTIN BROTHERS,! AUCTIONEERS, (Lately Salesmen for M. 'homas Sons,) No. 029 CHESTNUT street, rear entrance from Minor. Sale N. E. Corner Fourth and South streets. STOCK AND FIXTURES, COUNTERS AND SHOW CASES OF A DRUG STORE... ON TUESDAY MORNING. • June 8, at 10 o'clock, at the N. E. corner Fourth - and South streets, the Stock and Fixtures, including Coun ters, marble tops; Showcases, Shellsing, Cases, Drawers,' Show Bottles, stock of fine Drugs, &c. Extensive Salo at the Auction Rooms. ELEGANT' WALNUT PARLOR, DINING 'ROOM AND CHAMBER SUITS, 9 Large and Very Fine French Plato Mantel. and' Pier Mirrors, Rich-toned Cabinet Organ, Rosewood Case;. Lace Window Cur tains, Spring and other Mattresses . , Sideboards, Exten sion Tables,Dining Room Chairs,'Filne China and Glassware, St ElegantMantell Vases, Superior Fire- Oroof Safes, made by Farrel & Herring, Lillie and thers; Bookcases, Superior Refrigerators, Handsome Velvet, English Brussels and other Carpets, &c. : . ON WEDNESDAY MORNING, . Juno 9,•at 10 o.clock, at the auction rums, No. 929 Chestnut street, by catalogue, an extensive assortment of handsome New and Secondhand Household Furni ture, &c. Also, large and superior Electric Machine, with apparatus. ~----- Sale\ No. r. 06 North Ninth street. VERY SUPERIOR WALNUT PARLOR AND GRAM BEIt FURNITURE, FINE FRENCH. PLATE PIER MIRROR, HANDSOME VELVET AND IMPERIAL CARPETs t ON THURSDAY MORNING, June 10, at 10 o'clock, at No. 506 North Ninth street, above Buttonwood, the entire very Superior Household Furniture, &c. • - • N 0.417 Bridge avenue. Camden, N. J. SUPERIOR WALNUT PARLOR AND CHAMBER FURNITURE, FINE BRUSSELS AND,.OTHER CARPETS, MATItESSES, ON. THURSDAY AFTERNOON, Juno 610, at 2 o'clock, ut No. 417 Bridge aimnue, Camden, N. J ~ the entire Houaeliold Furniture, &c. • - Sale at No. 1318 North Sixth street.. ELEGANT CARVED WALh LIT FURNITURE, WAL NUT and Mahogany Chamber Suits. Schomacker 73 octave Piano - Forte, Fine French Plato Mantel and Pier Mirrors. Bronzes, Handsome Velvet (Jar eta &c., • a UNITAT - '!.V. June 14, at 10 O'clock, at N 0.1318 North Sixth street. bY catalogue, the entire Furniture, including elegant Cerved Walnut Parlor Suit. covered with fine hair cloth, Idpleces, Carved Walnut Etagere, Centre and Bouquet Tables to match; elegant rosewood octave Piano Forte. made by Scbomac,ker; fine French Plate Mantel and Pier IttirforS, Bronze Figures, two French Mantel Clocks,Fancy Ornaments, suit Elegant Walnut Chamber Furniture, elegant Wardrobe to match, handsome suit Mahogany Cham-ber Furniture, elegant Wardrobe to match; Walnut Secretary Bookcase, Hair Matresses. line Cut Glussware r French China Plated Ware, Liquor Case,littchen - Furniture- and U tensilsy-Paint lugs— and. - Engravings, handsome Velvet, Imperial and other Car- The Furniture was made to order, by Ilenkele, and is equal to new. May be examined at 8 o'clock on the morning of sale. .9111 E PRINCIPAL MONEY ESTABLISH- J_ went—S. E: corner of SIXTH. anti RACE streets. Money advanced on Merchandise generally—Watches, Jewelry, Diamonds, Gold and Silver Plato, and on all articles of value, for any length of time agreed ou. WATCHES AND JEWELRY AT PRIVATE SALE. Fine Gold Runtipg Caele, Double Bottom and Open Face English; -American-and:Swiss Patent :Lover :Watches; Fine Gold Hunting CaSe and Open Face Lepine Watches; Flue Gold Duplex and other Watches; Flue Silver Hunt ing Case and Open : /ate L'allish..Amerieau hnd:Switici Patent Lever and Lopino Watehes; Double, Case Enelish Quartier , and :other Watches; Latlies'.Faney W atches; Diamond Breastpins; Finger' Rings; Ear Rlngs;:Studs;' &c.; ~ Finel_Gold: Chains; litedallione;• Bracelets;: Scarf Pins; Breastpine; 7 l'inger , Rilige;7PonellUeifea anirJetvi dry generalig. . , • 1 :". OR SALE—A large and valuable Fireproof Chest. aultable for a jeweller; casVe6so. • : Also, several Lots in South Camden, Fifth and Chest 'nut etreets. ',an& •• ' •• ' '• 467 1 . El ' M C (31 ' 7 + 11 '1 0 &•COrt A • tici tii - ' t. BOOT AND 811011 HALES EVEIiNo. 606 MARKICT i e rtION I) AT AND. THURSDAY:. • • =MM Paid in aivit: winuatiog:tirSiE: IINNEY D..COQICE/ • E. OLLILNHLEH, •• JOHN D: DNFREEBt EDWA'RD DODGE,' M=_J AUCT INNIM .7:404#A.8 j4OPT 8 flt.l South FOURTH ets'eat. Calal9gAtis opktr. , ,GRATVI3 -rtivattt Stoc3t of Finn. r e rtagir: ), !:o' 61: dune,, s 5. at 12 • STOCKS ) LOANS, its ON TUESDAY, JUNE a, At lg &goat none i.atthe Philadelphia Exchange— , 8 shares Continental Hotel 00, 15000 Oil Creeks/rid Allegheny River 731 per cent. , 121abares. Seoo4 and Third; Streets Paasenger " War Lo. • tVfoutreleattStriabti Railroad 7 per cent, bit mortgage. lOU shares La Plata Silver Mining Co .350 sham Spanish Gold and Silven Mining Co. 100 shares River Oil Co. 3) SlitiretiLa Crosse City Gas Light and Coke CO .88000 blertgitge Loan 7 per cent. of the Salem Coal Co. ' , Share roint Breeie Park: , .fitoo Washington city and Milling,CO, 41000 Western Vir t finia and Kentucky 11. It. and Con,. . 1 4R Vl i cksbn,rg, hreeveport and 'Texas Railroad. ILO si pres Liles nut and Walnut Streets P. R Co. I t eU O r t e e ge Li a raffiJBsl gla g gtanr r c ,Salem Coal Co. SALES OF STOCKS AND REAL ESTATE, tar l'tibl legates at the Philadelphia Etchange eVerY TUESDAYat 1?, o'clock. Mir Furniture saleti at the Auction Store EVERY TIIURSD %Y Bales at Residenrea receive especial attention. f` REAL RSTATF, SA 14,E, JUNE Tilting' Court Sale—Estate of John Wendell, deed— A GE _and VALUABLE THREE-STORY BRICK ItE VCE, No 415 North Fourth street, between Callow• Winner Willow.-20 feet Vont, 135Tectideet , batne Estatp—TKßEE STORy BRICK DWE LING, NM 418 Diiwyse Street, in the•rear of the alAtteer 'Trustee's Peremptory Sale—Estate of John li.Shoberc 410 q•-trANDSIIIi E MODERN TEI BROWN -STONE RESIDENCE, No. 1723 Walnut at., ear Rittenhofise Siluare, 21 feet front, 123 feet deep to Lewis titrpet-2 fronton 1 Executors' Peremptory Sale—Estate ot Francis Thi Sault, il doe'.-.VERY ELEGANT. FOUR-STORY BROWN-STONE RESIDENCE. No. HAT Walnut at., 20 feet front, /25 feat deep to Lewis ,it--2 fronts Executors' Peremptory Sale—Estatc of Walter B. Dick , dee'd--11181D1.1IN TIIIIEB-sTOItY BRICK RE SIDENCE, No, 625 If orth Nighthet,, below Waltace. Trustee's• Salc—By Order of the 'Court of Common PIeas—LARUN and VALUABLE LOT, west side of • Franklin street, north of Race, opposite Franklin Square, 175 feet front, 142 feettlettp--dery vabaable for re sidences ;Would make 7 desirable 25 feet lots. Executorif PercurptorY Stir stateof Jacob Wagner, dec'd—TWO-STORY. BRICK DWELLING, No, 520 Same Estate—TWO STORY BRICK pWELLING, No 518 Noble st, ELEGANT FOUR-STORY BRXCK RESIDENCE, No. 1917 Spruce street ‘ 2O tiTlO4 feet to Ann st. ' VERY VALUABLh SINESS STAND—THREE STORY BILIOK x STORE, o. Gib Market street, 21 feet front, 132 feet deep to COMM ono st-2 fronts._ BUSINESS STAND—THREE STORY BRICK TA VERN and DWELLING; N. 1115 Filbert street with a Two story BriekDwelling in thereat. on Cuthbert et. To Capitalists, Huilders Coal Dealers, Com m ission Men anu Others--VERY cALTIABLE BUSINESS LO CATION—LARGE and D DESIRABLE LOT, Coal Yard, Large Two-story Brick Stable, Brick Dwelling, Brick Mao, Railroad Track. Shedding, Coal Scale, dc., N. W. corner of Eighth and Willow streets, 99 foot front, 134 feet deep. • Executors' Perentlitory Sale--Estate of DV. N. Shoe maker, sic c'd--GENTEEL THREE-STORY BRICK DWELLING, No 322 Marshall street, below Callow bill - Sarno Estate—MODEßN THREE-STORY • BRICK ItEbIDENCE,Iid. 263 South Ninth et., above Spruce. HANDSOME MODERN THREE-STORY BRICK RESIDENCE' 'With Bklol ard, N 0.703 North Eighth at., above Coates-25;r, feet front Sale by Order ol Heirs—Estate of Josiah Bond, deed— 'MODERN THREE-STORY BRICK RESIDENCE, with Side Yard, No 6= North Twelfth street, between Wallace and Mount Vernon. SUBSTANTIAL BRICK STORE and DWELLING, No. 139 North Seventh street, and Three-story Brick Dwelling N 0.7 Nicholson strm t, the rear. BRICK STORES and DWELLINGS. Nos. 1518 and 1120 Call owhill street, and 2 Frame Dwellings, Nos. 1517 and 1519 Carlton street—an improving neighborhood for business. VERY DESIRABLE COUNTRY SEAT, 20 ACRES, known as the residence of Joseph. Ripka, doc d., Wash ington street, Manayunk, 21st Ward. Grounds taste fully laid out and idecorated with evergreens; and other ornamental and rare trees. VALUABLE LOT, adjoining - the above. LOT, corner of Church and II mullion Manaynnk, ti ith 14 Building Lots and btoneeDvi ellings adjoining 'TRIANGULAR LOT and SUPERIOR STONE QUARRY, corner of Washington and Monroe streets, klannyinik VERY VALUABLE LOT and BUILDINGS, N E. corner of Broad and Buttonwood streets, 90.!, feet front, Rifest deep-3 fronts . MODERN THREE- STORY BRICK RESIDENCE, No. 730 Buttonwood street. Has the modern convent ( nem , VALUABLE BUSINESS STANDS-2 THREE STORY BRICK STORES and DWELLINGS, Nos. 10= mid 10.= South street, with a Two-story Brick Stable in the rear on Bedford st-32 by 120 feet. LOT. corner of Palmer and Ireland stsUth Ward VERY VALUABLE BUSINESS STAB— THREE STORY BRICK RESIDENCE, N. W. corner of Sixth and Spring Garden streets—opposite the fountain. VALUABLE MISCELLANF.OUS BOOKS . ON TUESDAY AFTERNOON, .Inne 8, at 4 u clockoncluding Works on Engineering, Mechanics, Mathematics, Dickens' Works, Waverly Navels, fine editions Poets, Sc . Sale. No. 313 South Si x teei t itli street. HANDSOME WALNUT PARLO , DINING ROOM AND CHAMBER FURNITURE, GRAND PIANO, MIRROR, HANDSOME - VELVET, BRUSSELS and OTHER CARPETS, &c . ON WEDNESDAY MORNING. June 9-, at 10 o'clock, at No 313 South Sixteenth street, by catalogue, the entire Furniture comprising 111111 - HOMO Walnut Parlor Suit, covered with crimson figured brocatelle, superior Walnut Dining Room and Chamber Furniture, three handsome Walnut Wardrobes two N 4 *flout Secretaries and Bookcases, ladies' Eacretoire, superior Rosewood Grand Piano Forte,made by Geo. Steck; Oval French Plate Mantel Merrot, French Man tel Clock, Buffet Sideboard, Extension Table, Matreeses, China and Glassware, handsome Velvet, Brussels and other Carpets, Refrigerator, Kitchen Utensils, &c - May be examined on the morning of sale at 8 o'clock . ~;}i~. ; j;~? BANKRUPT'S SALE—STEEL PLATES. . ON THURSDAY MORNING,: June 10, at 10 o'clock, at the 'auction store, south Fourth street, will be sold, without reserve,;by order of the Ml' signee of John D. Rice. Bankrupt, nineteen Steel Plates, including George andllarthit - IVashington, - Clay, Web ster, Lincoln, Grant, Sherman. Sheridan,McClellan, &c. Sale at the Auction Rooms, Nos. 130 and 11l South Fourth street. . • _ . SUPERIOR HOT SFHOLD • FURNITURE ;: PIANOS, — MIRRORS, FIREPROOF SAFE, HANDSOME VELVET, BRUSSELS AND OTHER CARPETS, &c. ON THURSDAY MORNING, June lO,at 9 o'clock,at the Auction Rooms, by cataloguo, largq assortment of superior Household Furniture, comprising—Handsome Walnut Parlor 'Suitt; dovered with plush, reps and hair cloth;. superior Library and Dining Room Furniture, Walnut and Cottage Chamber Suits, superiot*Oak Bookcase, 3 Walnut Secretaries and Bookcases, Wardrobes, Sideboards, Etageres, Exten sion, Centre and Bouquet Tables, 4 suits reps and lace Window Curtains, fine Hair Matresses and Feather Beds. China and Glassware, large assortment 'of Office Furniture, Superior Fireproof Safe, made by Farrel & Herring; 3 Plate Showcases, Refrigerators, Chandeliers, Sailmakers' Sewing Machine, Stoves, handsome Velvet, BrusSels and other Carpets, &c. Also, superior rosewood Billiard' Table, marble Bed, balls, cues, counters, &c., complete. Peremptory Sale Nos. 142 and 144 North Ninth at. STOCK OF LOOKING GLASSES, FRAMES FINE CRROMO LITHOGRAPHS, PHOTOGRAPHS, Ste. ON FRIDAY MORNING, dune 11, at 10 o'clock'. by catalogue, at Nos. 142 and 144 North Ninth a treat, the stock of Looking Glasses, hand some walnut . and gilt frumps; large assortment of firm Chrome Lithographs, framed and unframed; Engrav ings, Photographs, ket. being the stock of Dim W. H. nuatuApi, who is declining the business. -May be examined on the morning of sale, at 8 o'clock. Administrator's Sale on the Premises, No. 858 Marshall street. Estate of.T. Willard George, deceased. • MODERN RESIDENCE AND FURNITURE. ON MONDAY MORNING, .tine 14, at 10 o'clock, at No. S'S Marshall streetpr order of Adnunistrators, all that MODERN THREL•bTORY BRICK _RESIDENCE; with Two-story back buildings and Lot of Ground, west side of Marshall street, con , lathing in front l73'i feet and in depth 109 feet. , Clear of all iuctunbrance. Immediately:after sale of Reiddynce 'Will be sold by catalogue, the Walnut Parlor, Dining Room and Cham lisr Furniure. rosetthod Platte, Chine and Glassware, Brussels, Ingrain. and other Carpets, Hair. Distresses, Featherßeds, Kitchen Utensils, Am. • Executors' Salo. Estate of .11frs. Alargaretta Sot•goant, dec'd. VALUABLE STOOKS AND LOANS. , • 'ON TUESDAY, JUNE 15, At 12 o'clock noon, at the Philadelphia Exchangt, , —. S;20,000 Schuylkill Nay. Loan, 1872. 8501.10 do do do 1882. 503 abaree Pennsylvania llailroad. • .12 shares Bank orth America. • 8 Bharat! blineltill Railroad. • .70 shares American Fire Insurance (10. 1 share Academy of Fine Arts, - Solo on the Promises, • N - 07,1723 - Miointlknon street, - HANDSOME RESIDENCE N-D• FURNITURE ON WEDNESDAY MORNING, . - Juno 16, at 10 o'clock, at No. 1728 Mount Vernottatreet, all that handsome THREE-STORY BRICK REST. DE,NCE, with Thremstory 'Bank' Buildings south nide Mount Vernon street, containing in front 18 feet and in depth 91 feet a inches to a three-foot alloy. • House fin ished in modern style. Clear of all incumbrance. Im mediate imssession. • lar Immediately. after, the sate of. he Residence will ha sold by catalogue, the surplus Walnut Parlor,Dibing Boom and Chamber Furnit yre„ Walnut Bookcases, Extension Table. Sideboard, Velvet, Brussels and, other 060M; ' 001101OtliK - ato,.. May no examined any day previous to sale from 9 toll • • • - • EXTENSIVE PEREMPTORY SALE. STOCK OF ,ELEGANT CABINET FURNITURE. ON FRIDAY AIORN IN°, Juno Ilhat 10 o'clock, at the auction rooms, Nos. 139 and /..11. South Fourth streSt. by catalogue, a Splendid assort meat of First-chuss , Oabinet. Furniture, manufactured by GEO. J. HEN KELS, expressly for las warerooni sales, comprishagrosewood'Parlor Suds, covere itb plush and other tine 'materials; \Velma. Parlor Suite,with tho iluestand Most fashionable coverings; elegant Library Sults, in terry. Mid leather; elegant hlall-Furniture,-very elegant Without and Ebony Chamber Furniture, Walnut Chamber SultS elegant. Centro 'mil Douguet Tables, Rosewood mid Walnut ShiebOards, various marbles; eta ,gores, A• f uley .(Mairs, die., all , front Atr.lionkels's ware-. . rooms, - • rldr'Thlgsalowill'oniprise the largest amount of first. -.-idatia-Furniture over. offered at _public sale anti be lacing_ our large tonsaiMr;-*lisibiitt story: 3.lr.rtikels deternitned not carry the stock over the sum. mar, pureliMiers non assured that • every • article N#lll be sold without reserve or Ihnitation, • WILL BL" SOLD' :AT PUBLIC ' Atm: •' • " • — .tion, ou Juno gth, 180, on tho. prOnalsoo 313 South 1011 oujogisE- .Arr uivorog eoutit street, the Qlegant Nvalmit furniture gnuld .11- eO 4:_T6WS nolehrat7d Pin; Mak el/ea:Jan? T rie lV• piano, by Steck, of Signor Rizzo, prior to hid depr o lus2 te4, and for sale by JOE). D. IWEibibill. di 00.1 8010 for Milroy°. May be examined the dAt•hf the sate. Agents.: • • • MWIMi '-' tiofiCiaAttS --' ' ~,,: Atip ~,-, :,,, 1 . ' SW* 41 ., AlUtt-V,I , A;VAM 1 ,„*„ EXEOUTOES` -SALE 15 0 , 811 USSIrPHIL Et.: • , - • -. PIIIA.GAUYIXTVRES - COMEASill.ct , th' It I••. 1 ,1 1- i ~. , .:,, .Q. t: J , . ON WEDNES A DAY ' i ,, P4:Jt5 fi.c , il7. 0,74 Janet, A 86- arta o'clock i at thatarttriarilAbribrar44.,'• 4 • by order of ExecmtraW L , ls,6lXishareir smelt dalthdri, •,' dolphin Das inktures c ompany par 010. , ~,,,§ ~,, ' .li, ,i e. For information relating ,to the Commtly.appllCV Can be. tomb, to- LANE RONET,Attorneysilfre! ~,,.; south .earth street. , -• : - -0 • , ---..'• -•- ~ '11 ( ''..WZV . EXTENSIVE: SALE OF, REAL ESTATE, .Thlf, i This Sale, on WEDNESDAY, at 12 o'clock noon, at wir F.achange,will, include-- , ....,- 1 ' •. - --,.•• ••, A -.-,,,.*54 zA- - it STOCHS—Share hi Phibidelahht T.illtart.. zi1,...,4 , P . 1 .64443: I ,_" *‘_ , Ittercant d ' ..! ... SEVENTE EN,TH'ilild CHESTNUT—The lot of gl i r t S. E. cornertitseventeenthand Oheetztut-streeter ~ e. feet, with two residences, each 21.f00t Witlat tin*O,... lot on Ohestntit street:and twci dwellings:m*lov street: 'Lot runs throngh to 'Esso.estreet, riton . ' - . mummy of the front with the deed and of the reartialdri ot a year. Only one-third castrreoulred:PFUU desert.- hone at theater,: . ._ , - . -..- ,- . GROUND •RENTIA- - well sectireA, rent. of,•8611 `(Par sB,92 re 8 to), secured by large lot Twenty-fourth Tine sts. Orphans' _ Court Sate-7.Estrasef„Evartiremi nars. • GROUND` RENT 8300-;-Out of a ;lot S E. t Twenty-third and. Vine streets, 16120 feet Orpitarne Court Star - qptyle -Errote.: , _ . -. . ~, , . , -,..,.r..),,/,.. ”i GROUND . . ~.,„ RENT a66-Out of a lot of ground wlthis three-storys brick. store and dwelling, 8. Ti. oortitsrl> , ' Twenty-second and Wood streets t 60x100 feet. - &Thaws' Court Sare—Same Estate. ~., • .•• -• • ' ' • GROUND RENT , ' 166' 25 . --irredeetnablm aiatolo Jag silver, out rd.'s, tot; 'QV ood, , near Twenty th good improvement, 14,11x109,4, feet. Same &putt. ....._ GROUND RENT, 8240---Payablehi sliveri.Out•of a lot wharf and oil works, St. parid above Race ettree4lls.fesst, front and' extending into the river. 'Same estate.. VAI;UABLE PItOPERTY, FIFTEENTH - ',411/141',;. , WASHINGTON AVENUE:=A'raluriblo levet the corner of these streets, 129 x 294 fret; will :be dividedilimir4 sold according' to a plait by the City Surveyer: TheYarts, well situated for it forwarding or produce 21insincen4411r . for a con I _yard Twn-thirde of the purchase money mojr ) remain. Plan-at the store. Full descriptions' In bM11%. , OGDENiFTREET—TwaIionses and the lote:ift ask du the rear of 91:17 Ogden street; to be sold., separately;. ,, , , clear in cumbrances. Positive sale by order of hews r' ey John ll'a,z, deceased: , , 6353101:111S'STIIEET—Three-stbry brick berme and back building;lsx6o feet; rs4s -ground rent. , OrPhiarie As Court so e. A s tute 'Catharini Strong, deceased,. TWENTY-FIRST•• AN]) FILBERT-=-A , three-steitr; brick house and lot; 18x03ii feet; 842 60, ground .rords,.; FIFTH STREET—A lot below Canal street, feet. ~ IN inches, Wand 61 feet deep. Orphanst. Court sale. Rstate of Peter, H. Scull deceased. CANAL STREET—A lot westward of . ..fefferscirfaleituo, 135,x 47: fi , nl; no incumbrances. Sameestate. • 6 GROUND RENT 836—Out of smalland* lert . south side of Moss street, east „ of Eighth, etteetl 1608 ; foot deep Executors' sale, Estate a! Elizabeth Arm Briggs, Incensed ; ;. • . , 120 A.CIIES,. WISSAHICKON AVENUE7Townidais, lino rond,'lloxborough. A vero betisitifullite trow,aes at Allen's lane„,..dilall may remain.'”, 1 TWENTY-FOURTH AND SOUTH STREETS-'4l.lcit at the N. W > corner, 45x131 feet; It will batliiidediMo.4.'i'; descriptions. NOS. 2405 ' and 2103 'South stredt.;=43dristir Property; Nos. 647 and 449 South Twenty-fourth street,: , Null descriptions handbills. Masters' absolute , say Estatent R. P. King, deceased. Sale N 0.1906 Chentnnt street. • WALNUT PARLOR FURNITURE. VELVET. AND. BRUSSELS CARPETS, FILRRORS, ROSEWOOD CHATILBER FURNITURE, , CHANDA ' ;LEERS, dm._ ' • • ON WEDNESDAY MORNINII6q • • Juno 16, at 10 o'clock,' -H will bo catalog*, at No.. PM Chestnut street,the,handsome ousehold Furniture. including Walnut Parlor Furniture, French Plate Pier Mirror, Rosewood Plano, Vebretl3russels and Ingrain , Carpets, Handsome Chamber Furnitur e, edsteads. Matresses, &c. Also, the Dining Room and Kitchen Furniture. 11[11101KAS BIRCH & SON, AUCTION - EBBS ANT COMMISSION MERCHANTS. Not the CIIESTNITT street. Rear entrance No. nor Sansom street. Bonsehold Furniture of .every description received ON Consignment. Sales of Furniture at dwellings attended to on the Mist' reasonable terms. at•the Auction Store, No.lllo Chestnut street. • ; LARGE ASSORTMENT OF SUPERIOR flouts's, HOLD FURNITURE, Brussels and. other Carpets,` French Plate Mirrors, Bookcases, Sideboards, China and Glass Were, Ac. • , ON TUESDAY MORNING, At 9 o'clock, at the auction store, No. 1110 Chestnut st., will be sold, a large assortment of superior, Parlor, Library, Dining' Room bud Chamber Furniture,le. SECONDHAND FURNITURE. ;Also. an assortment of Furniture, Carpets,Chlna, &a.; from families breaking up housekeeping. • SALE OF A MUSEUM- OF CURIOSITIES. , • • ON. WEDNESDAY June 9, at 3 o'clock P. M., at the auction store, No. 1110. Cliestlint street, will be sold, ,Dr. Morgan's extensive, Museum Of Curiosities: Relics, Coins, &c. _ ' ;They are now open , for examinationr.daily, aktheAgul non store, with catalogues. The solo - will_bp continued doily, until, the 'whole ace disposed of. DIFILI3O.IIOW & 'CO.; •L • • - AUCTION - BMW N05..2.3"- and 214 Al ARKEl_s_treet. corner of Bank, street. . • 'Successortito'JOßN IL'IItYERS 'CO:" SALE OF; 2000 CASES BOOTS, SHOES,. DR 9 CAYST '1 RATS_ CAPS,"STRAW GOODS, Ac. ON TUESDAY 'MORNING, JunO 8, at 10 o'cloek, ou fonr months' credit, ineludlng-= Cases men's, boys' and youths' calf, kip, buff lordlier and. '. grain Cavalry. Napoleon, Dross and Congress Boots and .11tdmorals,• kip, buff mad 'polished graiti.Drogans; wow' , k men's, misses and children ' s calf, kid, enamelled and buff leather; goat and morocco • Balmorals; Congress Gaiters; Lace Boots; Ankle Ties;.Slippers; Metallic Oros- ~ shoes and Sandals; Traveling Mugs, Shoo Locate. ' LARGE SALE OF BRITISJI, FRENCH; GETMAN __- AND DOMESTIC inn' GOODS. - ,•• ON THURSDAY MORNING, June 10, at 10 o'clock, on four months' credit. . . ._, LARGE SALE OF CARPETINGS, CANTON KILT TINOS, OIL CLOTHS ,_&e. ON FRIDAY MORNING, dune 11, at H o'clock on four months' credit, about 2 00 pieces Ingrain, Venetian, LishHemp, Cottage and Rag flarpetinge, 1000 rolls Canton Mattinga, 94, Cloths, dro.. A. MCCLELLAND, AUCTIONEER, 1219 CHESTNUT sqeet,,- CONCERTMAIiL - AHCTION - ROOMS: - Hear entrance on Clover etTeet. • • Household Furniture and Merchandise of eierfdetietW Lion received on consignment. Sales of Fornituro --dwellings attended to on reasonable terms.: •, Sale at 450 York avenue. HANDSOME WALNUT PARLOR AND eammus , FURNITURE, SUPERIOR BRUSSELS AND THREE-PLY INGRAIN CARPETS, H.I.GIEUOLASS ' OIL P GS, &a. . ON WEDNESDAY MORNING, Juno 9, will he sold by catalogue, at 410 Yorlcayennev Ott 10 o'clock. the entire household Furniture of a family ' declining housekeepingcomprising , in part Englislw Brussels and Three-plQngrain Carpets, seven-ootavo Piano Forte (made by awn & Bacon), superior,hair cloth Parlor ,EuitrWaluut Chamber Suit, lYardrobe, elegant Bookcase, high-class Oil -Paintings, GlasmNiire ' and Kitchen Uteusils,'Jzo• The entire Furniture was maue to order by ' Alle The n. dwelling can be rented by inquiring at the auc tion rooms, 1219 Chestnut street. _ . DAVISB6,..IIAIWITY, AUCTIONEERSo : . (Late with M. Thomas & Sons.) Store .Nos 48 and 50 North SIXTH street Extensive gale 48 and 50 North Sixth street. ELEGANT FURNITURE, FINE:TONED ROSH, WOOD PIANOS, FRENCH PLATE 'MIRRORS*. ELEGANT CABINET BOOKCASES,_ LARGE. EVANS & WATSON'S FIREPROOF SAFE SUPS' RIOR OFFICE FURNITURE, HANDSOME , COT TAGE SUITS, FINE CARPETS, FRENCH CHINA, GOLD BAND DINNER SET, &c. ON TUESDAY MORNING, At 10 o'clock, at the auction store, an oxtenisvo assort-'. meat of elegant Furniture, , including handsome Walnut reps and hair cloth Parlor Furnituro,elegant Oiled Walnut Chamber Suits, two large and magnificent Walnut Wardrobes, two, elegant .rosewood' seven octave Pianos, French-plate Mantel Mirrors, elegant cabinet Bookcases, superior secretary' Bookcases, oiled walnut library furniture, consisting .of elegant-1401'1mo *. Library Tables and Chairs; superior Dining'Utiom,Fur niture., handsome', Buffet r Extensiop superior' Office Desks and Tables, large and superior Fireproof Sale,made by Evans & Watson two handsome 'Cottago Suite, full marble; fine French' Chinit . gold-band'Dinner Seriice, 165 piedee; fine Carpets; handsimie Centre and Boquet Tables, Ac. • • ' ELEGANT PLOW FORTES. • Elegant rosewood, seven octave, Piano. by Ralirdnina & Gray; elegant rctoolvood, seven octavo, Plano, by .1. C. ' LARGE CABINET BOOKCASE. Also, ;splendid walnut. Cabinet Bookcase, nine Icel. - . high, finished in the best manner. • , SCOTT,. AUCTIONEER, • ' ' B. • SCOTT'S ART GALLERY, - : •• 10Xf OGESTNUT strß et. Philadelphia SECOND' LARGE SPECIMEN SALE OF %WRITS' • IRON, STONEWARE. , , • . The attention of Hotel Proprietorg, Houriekeepera and others is called to a Largo Sale of Imported NYhite Iron Stoneware, from one of the best English manufainurers,'. to bo Bold a rS..(T,teirArt - Ottller.y...l o2ool tostput ON TUESDAY MORNING* ' . June i3,.tit 1036 Dinnert, consisting. in Out f: of Tea Sets, Toilet Sets, Seta, Ste. the whole general assortment, suitable for , RoteLs'and 'Private _ EXTRA QUALITY TRIPLE SILVER, PLATED Also, is full and general' amortment of extra quality • Triple Silvor Plated NVoria, warranted as ropresento or . , nip sale. •it j THOMAS & SONS, AUCTIONEERS, 111N0u.'139 Sontli Fourth stmt. . _ 'Sale'No - .l2l2Spriun) straat;':, . , SUPERIOR FURNITURE„FItEN.CII Mal% MIR RORS, CHANDELIERS, CARPETS,, etc. ' TUESDAY:IIIORNIAIIi June 15, at 10 o'clock, a; N0..1212 Spruce groat, cato,w loges, the at, Household Furniture,' cofnptlaing- W alnut Parlor Suit,„ garnet plush; Etagere, :Walnut Dining-room Furniture, Buffet Sidebbao, , Ntteiisien Tab 10, 2 French Plate Mantel blirrors,China t 'alatai arid Plated Ware,' Paintings and ,I.lngravlngo, Walnut Chatut.. —. her Furniture, fine Bureaus. Wqrdrobes, fine ,Feather Bolaters and Pillows, Brussels and, gtherCur, pote, Chandelier, liefrigeritor, Kitchell Arqrutturei'SaC.: • nl L. ASELBIIII3Gt & CO., AUCTION MS, No. WS MARKET stroot.abovek Fifth." , POSITIVE SALE OF BOOTS; • SIIOIIB.II.A.TS, (to. ON WEDNESDAY monzipwo, Juno 9, at 10 O'clock.,,,wo will ooll' catabwae, about; 3000 racjtnges of Boots mud 'Shoes, of •'city.tlrigg.Esotartr , t mut ufacture. to which tho attantiop ot,Oity and Country bIIYCIII is - fIY .BARRITT BD, CO.; (JTIONFM4at , 'CABIT'AIICTION'ItOtTSIC, No, 2.4031A,11.1iF.T etreet.cornerofitank'etreet. 7',,'' Cub advanced on conidanmenta without oxtra. char . 4_ y~. ~.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers