ONLY Vitt • CLOTIIIIN • 711[AT • • [The correspondent of 010 .4.BostOn Gazette thus describes the life and death of the author of a touching poem inserted inthillastnuniber Id Appleton's tir nal.]: The reader may have\notieed a paragraph current recently in - Come of the papers announ cing the sudden death of Mr. N. G. Shepherd,a Well-known contributor to the magazines, and noted as a thorough representative - of - the' true Bohemian. Mr. Shepherd, the report says,died frontheeffects of" . .intemperlitige,, in' a state of. destftnthin,with no one at his side but a, young girl who for several years had Cast, her fortunes with his great misfortunes: : Of handsome presence, agreeable' - Manners; vivacious wit, .and a poetical genius , that sometimes - gave striking exhibitionSof power, Mr. Shepherd surrendered' all hiS high native qualities to pow erful social tastes, content always to' drink, - and if - • possible, •be merry, ,with -no thought of the mor row; no heed of anything but the passing mo ment. His life, his conditions, and :even his genius remind us of Poe. He seems to have been without balance; without . Moral self-con trol. He ever gloried in being a Bohemian, and boasted of hiSlastes for the lOw convivial - pleasures andthe precarious existence of this class. His face was inflamed with whisky; his breath unwholesome; his dress soiled and ragged; but with all these he had the manners, the features, the tone of a gentleman. He had fine literary'tastes, that strange anomaly. often seen; wherein a most scrupulous literary 'fas tidiousness is united with. an utter absenee of perSOnal fastidiousness. His ..prose writingC are not noticeable, but many of - his poems are singularly beautiful, and may be found "saft,- tered through Ha per's and other 1 magazines,' The last poem that he wrote : the PublielfaVe not Yet seen. 'will *wear •in the 'eliSiting. number of Appletou's j'attrol, and, if Mis take not,Will: awake throngliont' the, laud a keen sympathy for a genius ;that , Was, at Once: brilliant and tender,, but has been ; lost to the world by, means of some -foto/ defect-in its or ganilatita, The poem in question is tragical andtender, and will seem in , its melancholy a Sort of requiem for the spirit that, :inscribed it. It is called "Only the Clothes that She Wore," and is based on the circumstances that recently at the morgue : in this city the attire of a drowned woman 'was all that was left ftir identification. There is no batte • evident in the composition of the poem, although it said the author never wrote until pressed by want, when he would, hurriedly compose an article or a short pbein and rush with it to some publisher. The rhythmical construction of -Only the Clothes that She Wore," is perfect. In its subtle musi cal cadences it will even compare with the great master of- rhythm, Edgar A. Poe. The manu script of , this poem, which has been Shown. Me, is written with care, without blot, stain, or erasure, and is very far from indicating that-dOciseness and rapidity of composition of which he is charged. The probability is that he perished from excesses iu liquor, purchased by' the very money obtained from this poem} He called on the editors of Ap ideion's Journal on Saturday about two o'clock; nece.ived the money agreed upon for the poem; was at that time appwently well; but exhibiting, as he always did, evidences of his irregular life, and that very night, ten or tiVelve hours later, aied from the effects of drink, in a low tene ment-bonCe, with only the young girl already mentioned \to do -him the last offices. The death of the author of the poem de Bribed under such ein.7m - rc44mees will give t h e vases tragical •gtlifimnce that will be likely to ren der them more widely readthan anyfidn since the time of Poe. 0.371,T THE CLOTHTS THAT SHE waltz. Them is the bat With the blue veil thrown round it, just as they found it ittpotted and roiled:stained and all spoiled— Do you rE-xxgruze that? The gloves., too, lie there, And in them still lingers the shape of her fingers, That some one has pressed, perhaps, and eared, So slender and fair. There are the shoes, With their long silken. laces, still bearing tram, To The toe's dainty tip, of the mud of the slip, The slime and the ooze. There is the dress, "Like the blue veil, all dabbled, discolored, and drabbled-- This you should know, without doubt; and, if so, All else you may guess !. • • There is the shawl, With the striped border,hang next in order, Soiled hardly less than the light xnuslin dress, And—that is all. Ah, here's a ring 'it were forgetting, with a pearl setting There was only this one—name or date?— _ none.! ... A frail, pretty thing ; A keepsake, maybe, The gift of another, perhaps a brother, Or lover, who knows? him her heart chose, Or, was she heart-free? Does the hat there With the blue veil around it, the same as they found it, Summon up a fair face with just a trace Of gold in the hair? Or does the shawl, Mutely appealing to some hidden feeling, A forth, young and slight, to your mind's sight, Clearly recall ? A month now has passed, And her sad history remains yet it mystery, But these we keep still, and shall keep them ntil Hope dies at last - Was she the prey 40f some'deep sorrow clouding the morrow, Hiding from view the sky's happy blue? Or was there foul play? Alas! who may tell? Some one or other, perhaps a fond mother, May recognize these when her child's clothes she sees'; • Then—will it be well? • N. G. SHEPHERD. • Burlesque—Dr. Doran's Opinion In speaking to the toast of "The Drama," at the last Theatrical Fund Dinner in London, Dr. Doran gave his opinion on burlesques as follows: "I think burlesque has, Of late years, wildly overleaped its lawthl It has impetuously overflowed all legitimate bounds. Within its own ;;rounds it hag ample choice of subjects - -where 7 -: with to raise hearty laughter and wholesome' contempt; but the authors of these pieces, in their hilarious indiscretion, ,have turned away from these sources, and have begun to travesty the tender and the. true. -They have seized on some sof the noblest and most instructive of our myths,and have shaken all the rich instruc tion out of them. •They haVe run a tilt against heroes and patriots, whose stories and whose deeds are among the deafest treasures of our znemory, and they have made a jest of their But, worse than this, they have laid 'rude hands on women whose missitht envelopes _them in sanctity,..Thejast, and noblest of their T irtims is Joan a'Are,ovlio- should have been held sacred were it only that she was childishly submissive to divine influences and tenderly attuned to human sympathies. Is not this a ease to say with Daudet; 'Oh, reform it alto gether' ? I anv . sufe; gentlemen, when you drank success to the Drama, it was not tcrthis portion of it, which has: given, and continues ~a-r':.-~s~4xr: ~ '~.+'lrk: !r'.:;'t:?q. - DAILy r iN-ENING_BIJLLETIN=PIIILAJ)n_PIIIA, TITURSD4:iii,.'4ONE 10, 1869, to give; Q-ave offence the' D s nutux's best friends • ' • The Chure on the Auction' lllot.k. The,LondOn Teleiyrapli,says: , 1 - 0 1116 , titirehnio siMeiii is eliwoveti —Shall We. beautifully say like a golden thread'?-with many British institutions. For the loyal luxury of serving his sovereign as ensign, lieutenant, captain;major or lientenanteOlonel, an English-gentleman also baS to pay certain sums regulated by the Horse Guards, and an uncertain sum ruled by the state of the coin mission market, Where swordS are sold to the highest bidder, and .Take, then, the sabre,' is her dajesty's spirit-stirring address to the buyer who has inost money in his purse: - - Then We all know that there is a tariff for seats in the Honse of Com Mons; some boroughs 'rule high,'; otheirs are 'firm,' while purchasable." * * "But of all kinds of British pur chases none must seem so strange to a foreign observer as the Sale' of advowsons in: the Eng lish (Antra. Centuries have elapsedsiuce the Apostles were sent forth to preach, and the early ideal of the Christian priest and misSion ary, has been often travestied, sometimes ter ribly, sometimes coarsely, by Wicked or worldly men. Nevertheless, in all Churches the old standard is, avowed. People do still consider that'a minister ; of teligiOn is a man that holds himself commissioned by. Divine authority to preach the Gospel., and administer the rites of the.;.Christian Church. Face to fake with this still potent belief, we have the extraordinary. 'fact that the sacred Tightis - • andigy:Offered sale;:, that the greatest publi can-Mid shiner in the city of London may buy the 'best right of presentation to a living, and may. exercise the power of appointment. money may have been made in any of the vile, ways within the wide boundarieS of our IdoSe, elastic law; but the gold does not smell, and he pi - manses the right of placing at one of God's altars any creature of his own—perhaps some cleriCal companion of bis festive hours, perhaps some silly or innately vicious relative :of his house. But, independently of HAS freggeritly. deplorable result, the open sale is Ai - rely among the grossest scandals of our day. "The auctioneer endeavors - to show off the multifarious 'attractions' of the living, and those 'attractions' are the very reverse o such as would be supposed to influence a zealous or a religious inami7--We are told that the souls to be saved arc_few, that the 'duties are light,' that the 'society,' ''and even the 'hunting,' is good. The 'rectory and Vicarafre of Westbo rough, With that of Dry Dadiugton,'. were thus praised at an auction mart on Tuesday last; but the biddings were slack. Intending purchasers were told that one hundred pounds sterling a yeitr would pay a curate to diSeharge the duties, leaving 1:600 a ydar of surplus for the rector ; while the present rector was seventy-three, and therefore must soon die; still the bidders paused, and the 'property' was withdrawn. These shameful scenes are not rare; they occur in the metropolis at least once a week, and the 'religions,' or perhaps we ought to say the clerical, journals abinual with the latest reports from the market of souls. ,- , The origin of this gross evil is explainable enough,and the theory is not half so bad as the practice its.elf. Strictly speaking, the auctioneer does not sell the right to minister at the altar in a particular parish; he simply sells, the 'right of next presentation:' that is, the purchaser may 'present' to the Bishop an or-: (lathed clergyman of the Church of England for induction into the living. If the Bishop discovers in the candidate any grave moral or theological defect, he may legally refuse induc tion; but the usual uncertainty of British law hangs around this right i and it is therefore rarely exercised." ._..Joke on an "011 Smeller." [Pleasantrille ( Pa. ) Correeponde nce Syracuse Journal.] Meeting our mutual and genial friend ex- Sheriff Hendon the other dayi he told me an incident connected with one of the noted "oil smelters and witch-hazel stick operators" and spiritUalists, who pretended to be "able to dis cover the location of the "big barrel wells," that will he appreciated. He related that sobletime ago, while reclining upon a dry knoll, in—com pany with a long-leed "Pennamite," one of these spiritualists approaChed, in company with a wagon-load of people, male and female, who were accounted believers, and , who had come to lOcate some wells, as actors or wit nesses for one of the party, whose supposed oil lands had as yet proved a failure: The principal orthe party got out; and also seated upon the dry knoll, commenced relating to them the remarkable effect when taken possession of by the spirits and jerked swiftly and furiously to.the ~place of the•to be "famous well." : substance that it affected him entirely beyond his control, and sometimes 'caused him to go so fast, right through woods and brash, toward the spot, that 110 man. could follow or keep up with him. To this the "Penni:unite" responded—"l'll try that, sir." The conversation continued for a time, when all of a sudden the "spirit" took hint, and he bounded toward the woods and swamp nearly with the speed of a deer, the "Pennamite" following in close pursuit, and both were soon lost from view amid the thick alders mid underbrush. Friend B. says he stayed by the dry knoll (natural enough) and waited the result. In about half an hour the "Pennamite" came back, overflowing with laughter, and said that the "spiritualist and smeller" gave him a good sharp run through the woods, and at laSt reached a clearing, and, making a bee-line across it, was brought in contact with small herd of cattle, and; unconsciously, directly towards a two year old bull in the herd. His Ixillshfp, highly indig nant at this intrusion among his flock, squared himself front lace to meet At this inO inent, and when almost in contact, the "oil smeller" discovered his foe, and, turning quick on his heel, ran the other way. as fast as his legs could carry him. So ended the discovery of the "loges in quo" of the to be famous oil well, and all the parties in disgust left for home. Oil there still sleeps in mother earth, Stayed by a bull from having birth. S. N. H. The Chinese in California They retain all their national peculiarity of dress, cooking, religion, and never Americanize to the slightest extent. As a shopkeeper he is more aristocratic and luxurious; as a servant he Isitiltrieraldernand - forbisserviceable - qualities. When he dies his dying 'wish is for his bones to be returnedto China, for, according to Mon gol theologians, it will go hard with him in the future world unless they do repOse on native soil. A Chinese funeral is a curious scene in San . Francisco,where a special burying ground called the "Yerba Buena Cemetery is set apart for Celestial 'repose. When carrying the body to the grave a So lemn-looking individual scatters little slips of paper With aphorisms from Confucius written on them; at the lintels of the doorways are strips of red paper on whiCh are marked similar wise sayings. Upon the graves is placed a roast fowl, some rice, and a bottle of "Chinese wine," after which the mourners depart, never looking be .. bind them.' • There is, however, another class of gentlemen who are concealed near at hand. No sooner du they see the last pigtail of the retiring - mourners disappear f'rora qtiewtlfirtiThey. • imdee:a . grand' rush for the edibles and drinkables left fur the benefit of Joss; and they very soon: make short work of them—Joss, no doubt, getting thU credit. After lying some months in the grave, the bones are dug up and carefully cleaned and polished with brushes; then tied up, and each put in little bundles, which are nicely labelled ;..-..- • . and stored away in a stall tiol-golint titular, hong or conunero4l. Wise which is ye -SpooSible for their. When ;OntliciOnt number Of these interesting menientes hat;*accOmti-,!! Imo, a ship is chartOitd,"*d the despatched with their cOlitCliti back Canton 7 -COrespOndeileC of - *.Aifllthiitt'JnifftNA.r., for the week contin ues the version of Victor I,llfgo's Jontance; , :in the course of the present Ristabitent of which the discreet translator has selected, with inimi table intelligence, such, parts fts are. ; presenta ble of that. strange, '‘ chapter which; , describes ti)Y. Y9P 1 9 1 sIVY9 I I9, 9f 94 91 ,9§c99,Ce....The dent translatorlikewise declines to, render the characteristic phrase::ifil3oifitie f s letter, , f,je - ve”x de toi." In. the Sante ninnber :Dr. Hayes commences his interesting, series ~9What a Snow-flake niny come to," and Mr-Riter. Fitz gerald contributes to a fashion-story, with a moral, of a "girl of - the period," transformed .i nto , a. thinking being through the- • of a sudden Cape *ay attachment. The delight ful author of "Carlingford" and." Miss Mai jori banks," Mrs. Oliphant, is as life-like and pre- Raphitelite as ever in the commencement of her new . story "The Three BrOthers." Eugene Benson, Gen. JameS Grant Nilson,'. John Stuart, Mill and H. IV. BellowS, are among the other contributors.. The publisher's keepsake, offered to purchasers, with; this number; is a valuable line engraving by Hunt after a Narra gansett scene by W. - S. Ilaseltine. , Sold by Ttumerßros. & Co. The Bride's Fatei'bY Mrs..Emma•D: E. N. Southworth, a sepia to "the Changed Brides," iS'in press and will be published in n fpw days by : T. B. Peterson & Brothers. : It will com mand a very large sale,,as it, is fully eqUal to "The 'Changed Brides,'?,:"Fair Play," and "How He Won Her," which have .proved to be three of the best selling novels ever published, and Which are having tremendous sales, for Mrs. Southworth has alarge congregation of disci ples who belieVe her the first femak noveliSt of the day. It will be issued in a large duodecimo voltune,of over five hundred pages, in uniiiirm. style with "The : Changed Brides," "Fair , Play.," and "How He Won Her," and sold at $1 75 in cloth, or $1 56 : in paper cover. •Wastage Pepper.":.-TIo Story of as Comp-Dog. An army officer contributes the following clever sketch to the Army and N . avy Journal: "We have spent rainy Stunlays in country inns; we have been a prisoner at Fort Lafay ette; we have attended a dinner given by the Sorosis• but we don't remember ever having spent the same nuinber of hottis in so weari some a way as those which have passed to-day. If this place is almost like Paradise gained, when the studight is upon it, it has seemed fully up to Paradise lost on this day of storms and clouds. The evolutions of batteries have been impracticable; standing gun-drill equally so, and we have been driven to our dens . to 'bone' toe next lesson, or read the last novel at our plea sure. I was sitting, compardmiless„ when I thought I beard a .rapping, as of some one gently tapping, at my door. It wasn't a raven, and we hope it won't bore you to be told that it was—Pepper. - " 'Pepper's' descriptive list runs much as fol lows: Scotch terrier; coarse, bluisb-grey hair; a pair of well-cut ears; heavy eye-brows; slight white 'imperial; age uncertain. • - "Peculiarities: 'Pepper' is volatile; is übiquit ous; is almost as great a pedestrian as Weston Or Sergeant Bates. Is a high liver—which is due to the energetic manner with which he travels from one mess table to another. On one occa sion, when we were 'oflicer of the day, we visited the battery mess hall and saw him, in his favorite attitude on his hind legs, accepting almS in the shape of fresh beef. A half hour later he was guest of an infantry company. We met him, shortly afterward attitudinizing before the bachelors' mess table; and yet he was in his rep lar station at our own table,difference of time being less than an hour. His gastrono mic. capacity is immense. He is like the hero of that popular comedy, Everybody's Friend. He is alike the honored guest of the command ant and the private. You see him on the sofas of the married men; on the hospital - bedsteads of the bachelor sUbSi'and" O*the hunks of the men. He marw.ges,.to be popular .even with the laundresses: Had he been a man there - is no height of political fame which he could not have reached. Hispow.er of - adapting-himself to all classes, the courtesy of his manners, and his silent appreciation of everything ingeneral, would have been sure talismans to success. His dignity is of that rare. old kind . which we wish for in old; men, hilt Seldoin find in dogs. lie,, never :forgives an: affront, but' 'bides-his time,' secure of a champion. He is combative; has, figuratively spealdng, always a chip on his shoulders, which he desires some dog to knock off—whose proportions and muscles are to his in the ratio of twenty to one. lie disdains small canine fry. As a warrior, he would lead a forlorn hope. Had he lived in olden times he would not only, like Marius, have sprung into the chasm to save Rothe ' but he would have barked as the gulf closed On him forever. His is a great soul: Ile is Chevalier Bayard of his race. "He cherishes, however, a burning hatred of cats—an implacable resentment towards that unhappy race, which is celebrated for its domestic devotion and its place in the affections of old maids. 'Pepper' declares war on kittens, and instantly hoists the black Ilag when a tom cat crosses his bow. But to all other finite beings be is amiable beyond parallel. His enemies are few, and his admirers are counted by the number of people he has met in his . travels. "lie made one trip by water, from New York by way of Havana to the Crescent City," ' and it was noticed that lie was silent—seldom giving vent to his usual load-voiced hilarity.' This may have been due to the fact that 'bark was on the sea.' lie admires steamboating, on account of the easy motion and the lounges fu the ladies' cabin. 'Pepper' is well gaited, short coupled, has been broken to harneSS in a baby wagon, and is not for sale. "lie deserves to have his record commemorat ed in verse, and his name and virtues emblazon ed on marble after he shall have left this transi tory sphere. "He has helped us to waste the boars to-day; - hence - we - shall - style this-a-eonunissaarticle, and call it 'Wastage cal. Pepper.' CAfus. "Fort Riley, May `4,.1609." A Romance. An English paper, the Newcastle Chronkle, has the following: "In the course of the last week ' the colliery,, village of Thernley, near Danhani, 'was thrown into a state of excitement, the cause of - which will be , gathered from the sequel. About twelve years ago a pitman was desirous of pushing his fortune in another land, and, hearing of the marvellous auriferous discoVeries in Australia, deterinined to proceed thither, lie set sail, leaVin,g behind him a wife and two children at Thernley;kuitt arrived' in due course in . that diStaht colony, and forthwith went to the gold-fields and ,commenced "digging for nuggets." Variable for some' time; at list for tune smiled upon him, and at the expiration of -about eleven years lie found himself in' posseS sion of the handsome Jiff-tune ,of X 15,000; Aurnestly and' indnetrionsly obtained._. - During this 'long period of his absence from: England he communicated with his! wife, desiring that. she and her family—two girls—should: Jain him; and sent the necessary tleketS for their transit to the new world. She, however,never went. The successful ' miner discovered the cause on hiS arrival at his 'native village last week. His faithless partner had became NEW PUBLICATIONS. owed of An ktineratitlra„melOant, then ‘fnu. of a wooden leg, fizi,WltiniSheli,sd two ehllien. Arden,' lie 4t 6n66:i. disearded ,- *r not iiiiwecel, bqforeTniakliik kndwii'ti; were :; ;•.bliltireti , ..wb* en ;,h These took"TioM their mother, and afterwards equipped thein iu a manner suitable to his altered position. There was much rejoicing in the yjilage when ,jds. .Marne"alaVehltli Were known, andafter killing the,fatted, calf, and .making merry amongst SOMe'Of Ids old friends, he departed the follow ing morning with his two girls." : ' TIIII - Ttritr-. -4 4 t POINT 'BREEZE PARK. WEDNESDAY, JUNE 16, 1869. SWEEPSTAKE For Horses that have never heaten 2.91:' 560 entrance. Mile heats, 3 in 6,, to harness.: Association adding net receipts. Three or more entries to fill and two to start. Should only one horse **pear lie will ho entitled t all the entrance money. Should three' or more start, the second horse to save his entrance. glades to be to the Secretary, and in each instance enclosing the entrance. Entries to he closed at 12 o'slock i noon, on Monday, June 14th KILVATRICk, Secretary, 144 S. FOURTH Street POINT BREEZE PARK. MATCH FOR 9200 Saturday, June 12th. Good day and &nat.' Best Sins to Wagons. JOHN TURNER enters steel roan JERSEY BOY. R. MALONE enters bay horse MIKE. Admission, el 00.. • je93t§ A` I S. GAS FIXTURES. A great variety of patttriis entirely now M this market. OUR IRON AND. BRONZE GAS FIXTURES Excel all others in durability and finish. COUNTRF RESIDENCES Fitted up with the latest, improvements in KEROSENE LAMPS and CHANDELIERS. Our Meridian• Burner Is the safest and best made. Also, 'Bronze and Pariah. Figures. COULTER, JONES & CO., 702 Arch Street. rny'2o Iwirp WE INVITE SPECIAL ATTENTION TO OUR SPRING ASSORTMENT OF WINDOW SHADES, GOLD-BORDERED SHADES, IN. PLALN AND ORNATE STYLES. White Rolland, Gothic and Italian Landscapes. Besides, we have GOOD LOW-PRICED SHADES, which we sell, made, trimmed and put up to windows all the time at One Dollar and Fifty Cents emelt. ALSO, PAPER HANGING-S IN THE GREATEST VARIETY. CARRINGTON, DE ZOUCHE &CO., S. E. corner Thirteenth and Chestnut,. mhlB th ato Wry§ WIRE FENCING FOR FARMS, GARDENS, LAWNS, &c. CHEAPEST AND BEST KNOWN. ALSO, WHITE METAL WIRE FOR CLOTHES LINES. G. DE WITT, BRO & CO., 633 Itinarket Street. my3B to the 2mro Spring Styles BOOTS AND SHOES FOR GENTS' WEAR. BARTLETT, 33 S. Sixth Street, abovt,cdteniV, WELDEN SPRING WATER, St• Albans, Vt Alterative. Chalybeate. A largo supply just received by FREDERICK BROWN, IN. E. corner Fifth and Chestnut Streets, PIIILADELPIIIA. Parn_plete to be had u .on a alca tion. my 22 a to th 13trp§ PATENT OFFICES N. W. cor. Fourth ;Chestnut, (Entrance on FOURTH Street.) FRANCIS D. PASTOIHUS, Solicitor of Patents. Patents procured for inventions in tho United States and - Foreign - Countrlesvand-all—busimisexolating-to_tho same promptly transacted. Call or send for circular on Patents. 0111CCH open until o'clock'eVery evening.. inh2n-s to th lyrp4 4 ' • • • _ • FITLER, WEAVER & CO. NEW CORDAGE FACTORY NOW IN PULL OPERATION, No. 22 N .WA TER stmit oTol 23 N.DELAWARE avenue CiRNAMENILvXLTIWN-WPIVK ARTISANS' AND BUILDERS' Ornaieniai Iron anti Bronz Work: SPARKS,STILLMAN,DOWDELL&CO, MANUFACTURERS • Cast and Wrought Iron-Railing, GARDEN AND CEMETERY ADORNMENTS, POUN TARTS, VASES, VERANDAHS, SETTEES, CHAIRS, &c. IRON STAIRS OF EVERY DESCRIPTION. NEW AND IM PROVED STABLE FURNITURE. Foundry-2028 North Tenth 8t Wareroom---807 Chestnut St. nih~9 to fb 0 13schy§ • sifpititlcißktiowkß• • SUMMtilSa,ttr.fa-,- Tvf Rt Philad/Aphilkaiid)Readiog Railroad AND 'BRANCHES. Mansion Mouse, Mt. Carbon. Caroline Wunder, Put tsv P.. 0., Schuylkill co.- . Tuscarora Motel, Mrs. M. L. Miller,. Tuscarora P. 0., Schuylkill county Mansion Mouse, W. F. Smith, 3lnhanoy , City P. 0., Schuylkill county Mount Carrnel ` . QUnrlee,Cu)p, Mount Qnnunt 0,, Northumberland co: , • White House, E, A. Mom, Betiding P. O. - Andalusia, Henry Weaver, itending.P. Q. , 11.1itsig Springs Motel, Dr. Ai Smith, Wepterstillo P. Springs co9alY. Cold Karings Lehanon, , County, 1V m. Loral; Pine Grove P. 0., Schuylkill county. Boyertown Seminary, • F. S. Stauffer, Moyertown P. 0., Berke county. ',nix Springs; Geo. F. Greider, Lithe, P. 0., Lancaster County. , AF:pitsratti Sprin; John Frederick, Lphcata P.O., Lancaster county. ' POrkionnen Itridg'n Hotel, Davis Longaker, Freeland P.0.,` Montgomery county Prospeet Terrace, Dr. James Palmer, Freeland P. 0., Montgomery county Spring; 14111 Heights, • Jacob H. Breloch, Conshohocken P. 0411ontgotaary oo Theodora Howell, Bham u olin, glorttOmbezland county uty4-2m4 ' ' UNITED STATES HOTEL, ATLANTIC CITY, N. J., Will open for the I; , ception of Guests Sniurday, June 28th, 1889. Bassler'n Band, under the direction •of Er. Simon nutnier; is engaged For the scrawl]. Portions wishing to engage Rooms will apply to GEO. FREEktA.N, Superintendent, Atlantic City, N. J., Or BROWN ,t WOELPPER, 827 Richmond Street, Philadelphia. SURF ROUSE ATLANTIC CITY,. N. J. ) • WILL BE OPEN FOR ,GUESTS JUNE 26, IBM. The plan of tbeltou.e may be seen and Room secured until June ?kW, at the La Pierre House, Philadelphia. TERMS MODERATE: . • THOMAS FARLEY, Proprietor. Care Sentz's Parlor Orchestra has been engage,d for the season. let ltu§ LONG BRANCH, N. J. The MANSION 11011 SE opened June S. LAIRD, Proprietor The METROPOLITAN HOTEL Will open June nth Apply to 8. LAIRD, Proprietor. Tite.UNl TED STATES HOTEL will opon. June 23 , th Apply to H. LAIRD S Duo.; Proprietors, Mr. S. LAIRD can be seen at (1w Mettopolitan Hotel, New. York, between 10 A. M. and 2P. M. on Mondays and Tuesdays of each week. • jel 12t6 CAPE ISLAND, N.J. A FIRST-CLASS RESTAURANT, A LA cAITE, WILL BE OPENED BY ADOLPH pRoSKAITER, Of 222. S. Third Street, Philadelphia, On the 7th of June, under the mine and title of MATSON DOREE, At the cor. of Wishington and Jackson Sts., Known as Hart's Cottage. OGF" Families will be supplied at the Cottage. Lodging Rooms by Lay or Week to Rent. my 29 Ural L OItETTA SPRINGS, CAMBRIA COUNTY, PA., r- Will bo opened to Guests July bd. "Excursion Tickets," good r the season, over the Pennsylvania Ventral Railroad, au he procuml from Philadelphia Pittsburgh, and liar sburg, to filayler 'Station. 2 indult from the Springs, w lie . ouches Will be In readiness to convey guests to the Spring The proprietor. .takes pleasure In notifying the public that the hotel is in proper order, andel' amusements usually found at , watering places can be found at the; above resort., Terms, - 82 SO per day, or era per month. jell ltt FRANCIS A :GIBBONS, Proprietor. WINED STATES HOTEL, LI • CAPE MAY CITY, NEW JERSEY; • Will be opened for the season on SATURDAY, May 29th. In all first class appointments, equal to any, and yet affording to'families all the comforts of a bons:. President ()rant expects to visit Cape May Oils seasoa, and will stop at the "United States." Address : AARON' MILLER, my27.lm Proprietor. LITPZ SPRINGS ROUSE, , LANCASTER COUNTY, PA., Will be reopentmi June 15 for the summer. Those desiring a cool and healthy summer resort, with all the comforts of borne, will find these Springii unsurpassed. For particulars address GEO. T. GRIDER, my2B-10 Proprietor. T E , . EBROAD. TOP .31 . 011,NTAIN ‘ HOUSE will be opened for the reception of guests June 20th. For terms, &c., address, W. T. PEARSON, Proprietor, jog lre Broad Top, Huntingdon county, Pa, ' SUMMER BOARDING. PROSPECT TERRACE. • FREELAND, MONTGOMERY COUNTY. mR Thla delightful Sum er esidence will be open for the reception of guests on and after May L ,The lawn and grounds have been arranged with sum mer arbors, croquekgrounds, billiard 'rums. Sc., and for shade and beauty are very delightful ; boating, plunge-baths ,Ac. Address, JAMES PALM , : it, uplf, th a to 3tuo§ Freeland, Pa. TTit,-FAMILIES CAN BE ACCO.W.I.O- dated with board on a beautifully located farm, by addressing "M.," Media P. 0.. Delaware county. jest-6t' SEWING MACIIINES.• THE PARHAM NEW FAMILY SEWING MACHINE. . , This new and adminfide Sewhig Machino• 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 features not found in any other: is ADAPTED FOR EVERY DESCRIPTION OF FAMILY SEWING AND FORLIGHT _ MANUFACTURING PURPOSES . • Is elegant in style and finish, simple in construction, noiseless in operation, makes Perfect work' on every de scription of material, is very• light running. perfectly% free in all its movements,' is adapted to a greater range of work than any machine yet invented, and is emphati cally., the Awn , 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 PAItHALIE. SEWING'IIIACHLNE . , • N 0.704 CMESTN UT : STREET: jel lmr, ' ' • NEW PUBLICATIONS. ALPHABETICAL I lc ID V. X. NEW' TESTAMENT. A useful and neceepary help in the study of the Scrip uruald J 4 the Sunday-School !maow;t ric l s4 . ird a UNlON,lust published - L the ` SUNDAY- SCIIOO p ' Chestnut Street, Oda. m 729 a to th 9t „ . , . pEciLoSOPHY. OF .141.A.ARIAGE.—A . . . hew course of Lectures, as delivered at the Now York 'Museum •of AnatomY;' embracing tho subjects; flow to Live and what to Live for; Youth, Maturity and Old Age; Manhood generally . reviewed; the Comm of In digestion, Flatulence and NervoUs Diseases accounted for; 'Marriage Philosophically Considered Co., dm. Pocket volumes containing. these Lecturea will be for' warded; post paid, on receipt of 25 'cents, by addressing V. A . Leary, Jr., Southeast corner of Fifth anit Walnut streets,'Philadelphia. " fe26-131 . _ DOORS BOUGIIT, AND CATALOMJES LIP of Now York aliil Boston Wok Sales for distribution at 740 Bans= titreet. JOHN CAMPBELL. my2o-Im* SM RATH IN G FELT.—TEN FRAMES English Elheathlngt Folt, for sale bYPETBR WE/ClErr Qc_l3o 376 'Walnut street. ~;: ~~;~ ;;~; ~;;` =NM= rittE-pßoolo SAFES. CHAAIPION SAFES Unsuccessful Burglary. /4,ETTEII.OF MESSRS. DAVID DOWS'Ai NEW iVORICI PrillOi...a# o • 11F.En :4.'6, II SHE3IAX, .:01: ; 231 Broadway: (fit .N.T,S:,,' On the night of the '4l tilt, our store, No. ArSouth - stre4( as 4iitetidPanil a des -1)1;rat e attetmt mule ,hyburglars upon. ..ene of your safesin our counting-room. . Th'e.key io the safein which we kept onise cillitieS.Wilf4: locked inside of our firelireof hook-safe; the doors of which is &e MOT/illy eut !to piceis; 'from this they obtainectthe .key to' the other safe and openea nately we had .one .. of your Burglar-Proof Bankers' ()bests in side, in which our .valuables were deptisitttd. This ,they Went te:' work at With a will, and • evidently used up all their time and'tools in vain 'attempts to force it. The night was 'dark and stormy, and the fact of their knowing Wher&our key was kept shows that their plans were well matured. They tried wedging the door and body of the Chest, and the, faithful . . sate boars evidence of the labor and "Skill devoted to, the work., was useless, and it is with great satis . faction We report that upon opening it we found our securities all safe, and can therefore cheerfully indorse the Burgular-Proof -work recommended by you. YOu will please send the new safe purehaSed by us to our. counting-house,, and take the old one to show that some safes are still mtum factured worthy of the name. HERR] NG'S PATE'." CHAMPION SAFES, "THE. MOST RELIABLE SECC RITY FROM FIRE NOW KNOWN," Manu factured and sold by ' FARREL; HERRING & -- :HERRING; FARREH& SHERMAX, 261 Broadway, New York. k. HERRING 0, Chicago.'• • lIERRING;FAEREL & SHEEMAN,N.O.. ff• 2 tu 11i H t - : • CLOTHS, CA:BBI)IEKES,&C WA SE! NWTOR 311LLS, LAWRENCE, MASS S C C C'E E V I O,T S There griodif itrelmoion . to TtaAe ns ettnv IO TS' and — ISANNUI lißlALicti," and aro tit. tdronger,t and nand. duralde wpolrn fabricti which „can lot made, as it fir M 44 0 ,0146 to make them of rhoilay'o'r any ottwr mate rial with which thr manufacture of wooktoi tn; u,ually clo:aPmcd. NVASIIINGTON MILLS, LANtRENCE, MASS ell EV IftTS, fur spring and sultanter BA N ti ltt;B rEN S . ; tor Iran= a tabwin ter, have been copied front the beat Scotch ..tyles, awl tnattp farturad frump mite lintorted wool, which alone can gilt:, the proper effect to them. At first it war thought by the parties who contracted for the goads that :therwould sell batter without the (1611 a -ill 4, !nark of the Washington ; but it has been found that in general appearance and durability they are quite equal to their foreign prototypes; there fore the...la rgeet conentnera hare rrst nested that the Washington lHllle licher itheuld be attached to every piece; and In order that purcluisers may be protected front the possibility ot baring inferior goods sold to them In garments, under the name of the Washington Mills Chterlote. the following named partles hereby advertise to the trade, and public generally, that they hare given the Preference to t hese 00114; and' will hare them con- stantly in Eton*, AND NO L BE OFFEEED AS SUBST NEW YORE. Aberndlty Go. Plotouter k en. Cetrimrt. Whitford k. Co. Jurors Wildn, Jr., &Ito. dln A'Co. Brokaw Ilroo. Brook/. 13roo. Geo. W. W h k Co., for merly IVhite, Whitrunn & Co. A. Iturniond. 111ud,.1.11 Brosk Co. Kirtlttutl, Babcock & Bron- BOIL PHILADELPHIA. Wannntuker & Brown. Gann, Wilgus & Co. Fries, Idnlntnd & attwklns, Brooktidd & Eck. upls th tt to 26t 0 Onto i 43 t4l Lumber Under Cover, ALWAYS DRY. WATSON 6: GILLINGHAM, 924 Richmond Street. mhz-b§ MAULE, BROTHER & CO., • 2500 South Street. 1869. PAMITMAKERS. 1869. CHOICE SELECTON CORK PINE FOR PATTERNS. 1869. 8 Prga .- AA N NI ) , UM:U . 1°9869. LARGE STOCK. 1869 FLORIDA F . LOUR p.IG • FLORIDA LOORING. • CAROLINA FLOORING. 1869. VIRGINIA FLOORING. DELAWARE FLOORING' ASH FLOORING: • WALNUT FLOORING. 1869 FLORIDASTEP .BbARDS.I Qac k • • FLORIDA.. STEP BOARDS . .. • .1.4.-71/tl RAIL PLANK. ' • RAIL PLANK, ,;-•• -• 186 , 1 , , V A I LN .. WALNUT BOARDS ) R A: PLANK WALNUT BOARDS. --WALNUT -PLANK. 'ASSORTED - FOR " CABINET MAKERS, BUILDERS, &C. 1869 UNDERTAKERS' LUMBER. UNDEA_TAKERS , LUAIDER RED CEDA. WALNUT AND PINE. 1869• -SEASONED POPLAIL 1869.. SEASONED CHEEKY. ASH. . • WHITE OAK.I 3 LANK 'AND BOADDS. 1869.c . A . MIAllitlic'L .17Li4, - 13 --- N. 6-. 1869. NORW - A - 1 - SCA - NTLINt... Qeoi G CEDAR SHINGLES. Q 69 ..1.1-Mel. CEDAR SHINLES. Au CYPRESS LARGE ASSORTMENT. FOR SALE LOW.. 1869PLASTERINATH. ,_ PLASTERENG er ,L „ 1869, LATH BLACUIAIE BRownEn 2600 SOUTH STItEla.. • T H OMAS & POHL,' LUMBER MEEL— chants, No __, 1011 ti—Pourth. street. , At their-yardi will lie found Walnut, Ash, Poplary 9herry, Pine, 'Hem lock, dtc., at reasonable prices.' Give-tbem u coll. MARTIN T1102 , dA6, • • ELIAS POHL' ' 910. CONTRACTORS, ,LUMBERMEN' and Shirbullders.—We are now prepared to exacta°. • promptly orders - for Southern Yellow Pine Timlnir— ' Shipstuff and Lumber. COCHRAN, RUSSELL & 00.,' 22 North )3 rout street:. ' • • mh:litf Y-411, OPELLOW P . „ gs_ for cur bee of every description Sawed Lumber oxe.• • cuted abort notict—quallty subject to ,inspection.: Apply. t o EDWJII.ROWLEY,ICSouthWharvea. . fed, ToRDAVS O.FLEBRATED PURE TONE(:': Alaforinvalids,fandly use, &c. "' Tho subscriber is now furnished with his fall Whiter supply of his itighly• nutritious and well-known borer ate. its o, wide-spread or ils an l Increasing eo fa q s by eider o i L , Y to tte c , .attention of all' consumers will) t e v . iin c r strictly pare article; prepared from the best, materials, and put , AP in the most careful manger for home use.or transom', tation. flrdemby,mail or nthorwisepromptly supplied,. JORDAN, No. 220 Pear street, del- • • Belo Third and Walnut streets. DAVID DOWB & Co. " It lOR GRADES WILL ITUTES.- BOSTON. Wl:titters, Burkett & Tomah. Miner, Held & Co. C. W. Freeland, Beard 4 CINCINNATI. Lockwood Bros Co. CHICAGO. Field, Bemediet A Co ALBANY. N. Y. pwals, Craft & PITTSBURGH., PA. Stein: Bros. TROY, N. Y. AI V. S. Quackenbush & 'Borr & Stoup.: PROVIDENCE. IL I. ,James 11. ]Wad k co. PORTLAND. ME. Chadbourne & Kendall. b A-11)1869. TELEGRAPHIC SUMMARY. Meld have been expelled - for bribery. - ,• ' • • 'Tim A,..rchbishopof .Canterbnry - adyises the peel, tO , Overlintriv4u; Irbil:itChinch bill (=Emmet. DE lIODAS Sankt yesterday front . Spain, for Havana.: • - THE PreneWCorpS Thislatif 'doliVenes oil - the 28th inst. THE English Postal Department , iS purchas ing lines 9,00,%.741)4, " railroadin Cum has again been (Att. • •• . Two slave ships, it is said, are expected soon to arrive in Cuba.. ~ LARGE inanbers of Cubans are leaving the Islandfor,the,United States; • ' GLH CANBY has appointed Judge Ad tocate Burnham tobe,Judge of the Virginia Court Of APpealit THE Archbishop of Vienna has failed to' save the ofibuding BishopLi Ilse, who refused to recogniZe - aViniteons rthin secular dourt.' SHEEHY: AALt has reformed the Persian' Government; and all Opposition to hint. has ended. THE Cuban revolution has spread to Trini dad, and the Governor,,hi resisting his deposi tion, was killed. -• Tug rumor that the Perrit expedition,whieh left NeW'Ybrk 4 shert time ago, jellied' „ , sada, is confirmed.' • " IT IS said that yesterday, Minister Roberts telegraphed to Havana, warning the vern went of its : precarious IS reported that a company of young / men are organizing in Meniphistophi the insur gents iu Cuba. GE H ALLECK was laStriight presented with a gold badge by the Mexican veterans; at San Francisco. . MA.,. A. B. Titoursoir (retired) has been ap pointedSberiti of llichmbnd, bY.General Canby. - ' ' ' ' ' • EIGHTY thousanddl-dollarti worth of mil, is sued by the citygoveranient Of Little Ark., is declared illegal. Jr has been decided to hold the next Na - tional Camp Meeting of the Second Advent ists at Springfield, Massachusetts, on ,Au gust 28th. I . THE Of D: Cole it Son, at - Havana,' Y., win,. lestrbyed -by :an incendiary the _ yesterday,. .Losti , 2o,ooo. • THE EpiscepalConvention of the Diocese of Pittsburghi by a vote of 48 to fl, ,VeSterday, • refused to.admit to the Union. the RitUalistic Churelfof Ail Saints. • THE TreasiirY Departinent is preparing to resume work in Its Printing Division next month, when 400 male and female employes, who have been suspended, will be re-instated. IT is reported from WaShington county, Ga., that Col. R. W. Flournoy,a member of the Georgia Legislature, was killed on Thurs day by,a negro in his employ. PATRICK l3ces.LE.y, incarcerated at Ottawa, Canada, on suspiCion of being implicated in the minder of Darcy McGee, has become in sane, and been transferred to the lunatic asylum. • IN THE Assembly of Nova Scotia, ycliterday, the Attorney-General :said that ; Nova free 'must resort to a stronger measure to free her self from the Dominion," and be moved for authority to "appeal to the highest Courts for an opinion on her forted union with Canada." Mn. litcContatex, the Congressional dele- gate from Arizona, yesterday laid before Gen itilierman and Secretary Itaiwlins a statement of Indian outrages in that Territory,and asked that more troops be sent there. Gen. Sherman has approved the request of the Arizona Legis lature that arms and rations be issued to eiti rellS adding 'with the troop* against the hostile Indians. A CRICKET match between the first eleven of the Philadelphia Crieket Club and the St. George's Club commenced. yesterday at tio bokeu. One inning was play - eft on each side; the Philadelphia scoring one hundred, and the St. George's, one hundred and, thir i ty,seven. The match , Wili be . continued c44.b.y.. After, the play as silver tankard Was presented to Samuel Wright, a veteran lit. George cricketer, by u oternittee of - the 'St. George's Club, with a purse of 5350, on the occasion of his retiring from - a - professibtial 'set - lice Of thirty-two years. The Philadelphians united in congratulating him. The Jerusalem Excavations. Mr. Enumuniel Deutsch has' prepared a re , port on the ,operations -of the. Palestine Explo;. ration Fund ht Jerusalem and elsewhere, • Ile bolds that, important as. ans the results already, obtained, theJahOrs, ef the. explorers are only in their infancy, and : ought .to be• carried out. on a farinore extensive footing.. The chief interest of, Mr. Deutsch's report lies in his oht : servations on the.singular marlo divovered on the foundation courses of ,the great wall of midergrOtind Jerusalem, ninety feet. below the present surface. Ile says "1- -hare; come-to-the -following -conclusions :. 1. The signs:cut or painted were on the stones when they were finit. lud, in their present, places.. 2. They do not represent any 'inscrip,- . tion.' They are Plutnician. I consider' them to be partly letters, partly numeraLs, and partly special masons'• or quarry signs. Some of them Were recognizable at once as Well known Pluenician characters; others, hitherto - unknown to phomicia.n epigraphy, I had the rare satisfaction of being able to identify on ab solutely undoubted antique Phu:mid:in struc tures in Syria, such`as the • primitive substruc tures of the harbor at. Sidon. No less did I oh- serve then► on the 4bevelled' stones taken from ancient edifices and built into later work throughout Pluenicia. a most striking and obvious instance of this I Would point to the ruined citadel standing above Saida, the stones of which—old Phomiciatt stones to wit, immured in their present pliice at subsequent periods—teen' with 'Fantasias' identical with those of Jerusalem. 'nick signs have, to ray knowledge, never been noticed before, as, in deed, 1 was the first to point them out to the very. excavator: of- the fahous Ashy:Li:mazer Sarcophagus himself—a Syrian gentleman resi dent at Saida, and well acquainted with all the extant remains. It may not be Superfluous to acid that, though I found extremely well-pre served painted frescoes in Phomician tombs, all the stone-marks just alluded to were cut, not painted. I think all attempts to determine the - exact meaning - of each - and -- all — of these technical signs would, at least at this stage, be premature. If the excavations 'are properly! carried on, I venture to predict the occurrence of similar signs on corresponding rows of the wall—signs -which conjointly with those now discovered may contain not only a full explana tion of their oWnpurport,, but Also solve, per- Imps, some Other•vital question regarding the plan of the whole building." The illysterlons Sound. A eurionsphenomenon,which_gives-rise Goan Arab superstition, occurs about , threeleagnes . from Tor, on the Red Sea. The spot ) :which is half a mile from the sea, bears the name of Nakous, or the Bell: • It is' about three hull-. .fired feet high, and eighty -feet wide, presents a deep declivity. to the sea, ; -and• is , covered •by sand, and 'surrOinided by' low rocks; the, form of an amphitheatre. • The :Sounds which it emits are nOtperiodical, but are heard 'at all • hours and •at all season.% , The place was tWice visited by Mr. Gray. On the first visit, after waiting a quarter of an hour, he heard a low. continuous murmuring' sound beneath his feet, which, as it increased in loud ' ness, gradwilly changed into pulsations, re= sembling the ticking of a clock. In live min utes more it becanie so powerful as to resemble the striking ofa - clock, and, by its vibratiOns, to detach . the, sand front the smface. 'When he returned, .on the following day, he. heard . • the sound still louder thanbefore. __Both_times the air was Calni;_and the sky serene; So that • the external air could' have' no share in pro • timing the phenomenon; nor could he 'find a►y crevice by 'which it could penetrate. The noise „, is affirmed by the people; of Torte frighten and render Xutiouti the camels that ,hear Aq and the Arabs of the desert poetically. toc,ribe , it to the r bell'Or a con Vent ,"of znotiks---which. convex, Zhey Deli ce to `b - e - OtritiirSeti served under ~ groond. ,„Sw9etzen.. a stuoaxer visitor, attributes the .iihetiinneinin'to the .. fOIO "ing down of the sand. A hill in Connecticut, 'which still retains its Indian nalite„_.;lloodu.s, I meaning noise, is ramons for the str.ing;c:noiseS heard there. • From our late.:editiono of Yestorday By.!th, Atlantic Nal4l,e o .- L'oriDobt; ',Tube 9.:Lbegpsitelles Iroin mention that one Johnson, a printer, ham been arrested in that city, last evening, on a charge of_hping connected with the Fenian organiza tion'.The particular. offence consisted in cir culating documents of a treasonable character among the soldiers.! lav2iti , Oot;, 'June!' L. Emigration America is setting, in strongly, Ii 3 OP people having left last'week. ' PAnts, June 9.—The - folio - Wing are the at eial; returns : Government putcnown. The general result throughout the country. was' as follows : " Government, 213; Indepen dent, 42; Radical, 33. Quite serious riots occurred at Nantes and Bordeaux yesterday. .31Anittn, "June nth..--The regency project was debated at great length in the Cortes yes , terday, and ,was at last referred to a commit- , tee. Dining the discussion, Okizaga stated that the election of a King at present was , VniNNA, June tith.—lt is. reported that a treaty has been concluded' by the commission' appointed by the Turkish and Persian govern ments, to• arrange the boundary between the two countries. , • Nnoti, June '9, Evening.--Gonsols for money, 92/, and for account, 923. Five-twen ties, 803. Erie, 183. Illinois Central, 941. At lantic and Great West,ent,..2s. FIiANKFOILT , June 9.---U tilted States ~Eive twenties firmer, but not higher. • LIVERPOOL,June9, Evening.-Cotton closed quiet. Uplands, 113(4 Orleans, 12d, Sales to day, 10,000 bales: LONDON, June 9, Evening.—Sugar, afloat, easier at %I. tkLa29s. TurPentine, 2tBs. 9d. ANTWERP, June 9.—Petroleum closed, at 48f. The Ntesmer Arles Afloat,. (SpScial Despatch to tho Phila. ltventrtg.Bcillkitt.l lio - KNV YORK, June 9.—The 'steamer Aries', from Boston for P hihul elphia, before reported ashore at tiquau,. got off and left for Philadel phia in tow of the Coast Wrecking Company's steamer Relief. .1 POR'RA 1...1.9 NS. Reported for the viiiingelphia Avening Bulletin. 110STON—Steamer Arles, Wiley-25 bdls palls Geo S Adams; 10 tibias 9 gra fish Atwood, Knack & 4.,43* 34 cases ,shoes J L Ashbridge & Co; 13 pkgs glassware S Bough lon 9 do hardware Biddle lianlware Co; 12 do yarn Boyd A kite; 51 ca oil cloth G W Rlabon A Co; 9 bales rags John Brown A Son; 51 pkgs straw beds J K Bunting,* 20 du ./ B fussier' 88 do dry - goods 6 , & CI Brewer; 57 cs shoes hunting. Durtorow A Co; 60 bales dry goods 31 W Chase & Son; 215 bbls fish Crowell A Collins; 128 do 0 S Crowell; 30 him fish J A If Campbell; 17 bbls roots J J Canavan; 43 cases shoed Chandler, Hart & Go; 22 do 0 S latlin A Cu; 16 do Early Harris & Co; Zt cs nutmegs C J Fell A liro; 10 do chocolate W S Grant; 28 do sewing inachtne Grover A Baker ii .51 Go, - Bdo shoes Gm, Wat kins & Co; rolls paper Howell A Bros; 21 bales cotton order. 72 roils paper Howlett & Onderdonk; 17 pkgs lard ware Heston & Delickla; a cs boots and shoes 31 Hayward A Co' 45 bbls syrup T Morris Knight; 51 cs f limiters stock' Kilburn A Gates; 26 cs dry goods T T Lea, A Co; 96 pkgs do Lewis. Wharton & Co; 19de Leland, Allen St, Bates; 73 empty casks Massey Huston A Co; 15 cases - Munroe, Stualtz A Co; 32 du C M - Mllees; 6do C D Mc- Knight, 41 his Newlin, Fernley A Co; 37 bbls fish J L Nicholson; 11.0 bags coffee T Roberts & Co; 7CH E 8 .10-eTegj bbls fish J N Shaver A Co; 15 es boots and shoes Sutter A 31iller; 17 do Thacker A. CO; 10 do 11 Y Townsend; 39 do A Tilden A Co; 10 do Il Y Townsend; 39, do A Tilden & Co; 40 bills paper James S Mason,• 41) bags ginger Weikel & Smith; Z., pkgs dry goods Frotlaughtun A Wells; 139 bbls fish 500 pkgs . anteiries order. OARDI FE—Brig Diana t.N.*G.)- Stlcluteles-259 iron: rails 29,4.96 fish plates 2,253 pieced old rails Pennsylvania Central Railroad Company. . 7— .4101i EMEI' FIN OF OCEAN STEAMERS. SHIPB PROM "FOR DA:II2 8e110na....... -....-,..London...New Ifork-..- - May 22 De1aware , .........--Litre'rpool...Boston.. ' - •' !- :May27 Atalanta London... New York-, ....... _...„31ay 29 Donau.-- ..... Southamptorm.New York-,.. ... .:-.-..Jtino* 1 Hecht Lirerpool-New York... ... -..-.Jtme . 1 Siberia Lirerpool-New York rla .1.1 June 1 Europa LGlargow.-New York... June 2 .Pennsylvania,....-Liverpool-New York-. Juno 2 City of London-Liverpool-New York-'..---.....June 3 i Cuba -.. .. .: . ....-....Liverpool...New York _....-June' 5 ~. TO DEPART. Staxonle _ New York-Hamburg June 11 Aliuk a . New York. - ...A spinwall ......----J nue 11 3torro Castle...-New York-Haraua. ' Juno 12 Britannia _.... ..... New York .:.Glasgow_.... .June 12 Ville de Paris__Now York...liarre - June 12 C. of Baltimore-New York. - ..LPrerpool. • - June 12 Rritannia New York... Glasgow June 12 Louisiana- New York-Llrerpool:-..:. ' .June 12 Rellons. . New York...Lt,lllloll--.'......-.....:June 13 Germania New York... Hamburg June 13 City of Boston-Now York... Liverpool via Hant.June 3.5 Pioneer.. Philadelphla-Wthnthaton-. . - -..June 15 ._JJ.irdat a.. Philadelphi a lOWA andH--orina-June-19 mair pßAlD OF TRADE. GEORGE N. ALLEN, l!lolvrtimi Columns G. MORRISON COATES, - COMMITTEE OS ARBITHATIONs. Jobe O. Jameo, I GOO. L. Buaby, E. A. Solider, • !Wm. M. Paul, . Thos. L. Gillespie. MARINE BULLETIN. PORT OF PHILADELPHIA—Juss 10. 4 AD IVED YESTEIIDAT. Steamer Aries, Wiley, from Boeton, via Province town. with Incise to TI Whisor A•te. • The A Was ashore, tas by-fore reported) on &titan Beach, bat seas handed off on the sth inst. at 4 PM, after having discharged about 1200 pkgs mdse. After coming off steam was got on her, and she proceeded to Philadelphia, accompanied by the steamers A Winants and Relief. The Aries is not much damaged, and the cargo is now being discharged. COW' 'Manses are requested to call at the office, sign general average bond and take their gords. Steamer S I , Phelps, Brown, 24 hours from New York, with unite to W M Baird A: Co. • • • :141r Julia Pratt. Nickerson, 7 data from Boston, mdse to Mershon & Cloud. CLEARED YESTERDAY. Steamer Saxon, Sears,l3oston,ll Wineor & Co. Steamer R Wi3llng, Cuudiff, Baltimore, A Groves,Jr. Brig Altavela, Reed. Wilmington, NC. Warren it Gregg Schr Pietro, Smith, Mayaguez, do &lir Gen Conover, Cousina.Providence,G C Morria&Co. Schr .1 C Richmond, David Cooper. , Schr .111 Fillmore, Chase, Dighton, do Correspondence of the Philadelphia Evening Bulletin. READING, Jnne 8,188. O. - The following boats from the Union Canal passed into the Bchuylkill Canal, bound to Philadelphia, laden and consigned as follows: HI Eckert, with Inniher to 'Saylor, Day it; Morey; J Liunnerman and .los Seiler, do 'to Norcross & Sheets; Wilderness, do to J Kcrly; Gen U S Grant, do to Jona than Lies; Harry Logan and Delaware & Hudson Co No 123, do to Patterson & Lippincott; Hellen Jr liarry, do to D B Taylor. - ' ' ' F. MEMORANDA Ship Stailacona, CZ;b7l - 3 7 ,.Cre.aic;1Ut Londonderry 25th ult. for this port. Ship Eddystone, l'otorson, from Calcutta Md Jan. at Benton yoaterilay. _ • . • Ship Calumet, Cook, sailed from Calcutta 25th ult. for Boston. Steamer Pioneer, Barrett,sailed from Wilmhigtoa,NO. yesterday for this port. • • - Steamer Jai, 1:3 (keen, Vance, hence at Richmond Stb instant. Steamer New York, Jones, hence at Georgetown, DC. • 9th lest_, _ Steamer Guiding Star, Howes, at Copenhagen 25th ult. from hew York. Steamer Liberty, Reed, at New Orleans 4th [mt. from Baltimore via Havana. - Steamer Bremen NG), Leist, from Bremen 25th tilt. at I li v ea Y nt ' Z'oli t i e gter . ; Van Bice, from Havana, at N York yesterday. Steamer Java (Br), Cook, for. Liverpool, cleared at Now York rri er ' &le . ; Sampson, at' Now: Orleans . 7th Inst. fiord New York. • Bark Sarah A Staples, Staples, 'hence at Bangor, Ate'. 7th inst. to load for Matanzas. Bark Peter (NG), Liepan, sailed from Singapore 23d ArNeg o hisp rt. t mti sliallett, Pike, cleared at 'New York 6th inst. for Laguayra. Bark SoriddertinTrederritWerriled from - TriverpOol 27th ult. for this port. Bark Agnes, Thompson, cleared at Baltimore Bth inst. Air Rio Janeiro. • Brig Juliet C Vreethy, sailed from Pensacola Mot ult. for St Marys, Ga. • Brig Antioch,linaell, 130 daySfrom Callao, at Balti more Bth inst. .. n lAr o l tr ittz t r, Douglas, hence, for Bangor ? at Holmes' lichr A M _Edwards, Hinson, sailed from Richmond Bth inst. for this port. • - Schr Annie Amsden, Bangs, cleared at Boston Bth inst. for this 1 sl lO 4 I . Vilder, Heather, for Charleston, cleared at New York yesterday. • ' . Sehr Georgie Deering, Willard, cleared at Portland 7th. inst. for this port.. . Schrs Anna Barton, Prink,' and ,Northern Light, Ire land, hence at Baltimore Bth inst. Seim Commerce, Doren, cleared at Baltimore Bth hist, ' for this port. Seim+ Cornelia; Noyes: Pawnee, Weaver.. and Harry Lee, Little, hence at Norfolk 7th met. aimurrg DIISCELLANY: Brig Nigrota, front Porto Rico for Now Haven, beforo reported, struck On the SE point of Gull Island dgring a thick fog on Saturday night. She soon m a ne off, tint 'was found toleak so badly that the captain was obliged to run her-ashore to keep the vessel front shaking,. and :F U oiled her on the north side of tlardiner7s Island, in oen feet owater, whore her docks are out of water t low tide. Captain Stowers hits spat to Now York for a steam pump, by means of which; with favorahle woe. ther, he thinks the vessel and a part•of the cargo may be saved No insurance on the'vessel or Oargo.: - • • PAIVISH OLIVES.—FINE SPANISH olives in half-gallon and two and halt gallon kegs. oak by PETEII WSLWIT It 8011 . 0. n+s Witiput THE DAILY EVENING spLI.4ETIN T: PgibAxi, W 4,1 !,, i ,E,16, 186' MaME 1829.^CHARTER PERPETUAL. FIRE INSURANCE COMPANY OF *OO -- 435 and 437 Chestnut Stieet. Aetie 8400,000 00 1,0:425•70 1,17 0 3413 43 Capital AccrpiA 5urp1u5.........;, Premiums UNSETTLED CLAIMS, +fNCOME , FOIII.BB9 923,788 12. 8360,009. Losses Paid Since 182:0 Over *5,500000 9 a.. Perpetual and Temporary Policies on Liberal Terms. The Company also issues Policies- upoti•the Rents of all kinds of buildings, Ground Rents and Mortgagee. ...;........30 .....0...:..28 Allied G. Baker, Samuel Grant, . • Geo. W. Richards, Innnc Len, Geo. Fake, •' FA D ALFRE •, i L] W, IIicALLISTER, THEODORE' M. BliGEIt • . , DELAWARE' MtTTUAL SAFETY IN '!StillAbiCE, COMPANY. IficOrporated by the Legislature of Pennsylvania,lB3s Wiled S. E.corner of THIRD and WALNUT Streets adel phis. :%IIIAILIVA I INS CHANCES:: Vt`seelar, Carhai%cr i l§tt i ll t raa k ge Of the world On goods by river, canal, lake and land carriage to all parts of, the Union r Filth lISSURANOEti, On Merchandise generally, on Stores; Dwellings, Houses, &c. ASSETS OF;TIIE 00/11, , ,,NNY;•:, • . • r' Novembetl;llwB. e 200,000 _United States Five Per Cent. Loan, 10-40'n. $208,500 90 133,000 United States iiix.per Cent. loan, . . • -136,800`00 ..C3,000 'United States Six Per Cent. Loan • • (for Pacific Railroad) 50,000 00 200,000. State of,_.Penneylvattla Six . Per . • • • • • • • Cent:Loan • ' ' • • 211,375 00 125,000 City of Philadelphia Six Per Cent. Loan (exempt from Tax) 122,594 00 59,000 State of New Jersey Six Per Cent. Loan 5 20,000 Pennsylvania Railroad First 1,500 00 Mortgage Six Per Cent. Bonds 24400 00 25,000 Pennsylvania Railroad Second Mortgage Six Per Cent. Bonds. 24,000 00 25000 Western Pennsylvania 'Railroad _ Mortgage Six Per Cent. Bonds (Penns. R. R. guarantee) 29,626 00 30,000 State of Tennessee Five Per. Cent. L • 7,000 State oan of Tennessee Six Per Cent. 21,000 60 Loan ~. 5,031 25 15000 Germantown Gas Com puny, Princi pal and interest guaranteed by • the. City Hof Philadelphia, 300 shares stock 15,000 00 10,000 Pennsylvania Railroad Company, 200 shares stock 11,300 00 5" North Pennsylvania Railroad Company, 100 shares stock . . ... . 3,500 00 20 OP) Philsulelphia and Southern Mall Steamship Company,Bo shares 00• Steamship 15000 037,900 Loans on Bond and Mortgage, first liens on City Properties....-- 207,900 00 Market Value, 81,130,325 25 , Cost, 81,093,601 26 Real Estate 36,000 CO Bills receivable for Insurances ad 322,486 94 Balances due at Agencies—Pre 'Mums on Marine Policies Accruedlnterest and other • • debts due the Company '40,178 88 Stuck and Scrip Of. zundry Corpo- . • rations, 83,156 00. Estimated. value. 1,813 00 Cash in Bank... 8116,150 OS Cash in Drawer 413 65 _ 131,109,900 Par ' -..... . DIRECTORS. Thomas C. Iland, --- - ' James B. McFarland, Edwartl Darlington, ' . William C. Ludwig, • Joseph di. Seal, Jacob P. Jones, EiMiund A. Solider, Joshua ,P. Eyre, Theophil us Paulding, William a. Dilution, Thigh Craig, Hen C. Dallett, Jr., John. C. Davis, John ry D. Taylor, .lames C. Hand, ' Edward Lafourcade, John R,. Penrose, Jacob Beige!, H. Jones Brooke, George W. Bernadou, Speimmg . Mllvaine, Wm. C. Houston. Henry rloan , D. T. Morgan, Pittsburgh, Samuel E. Stokes, John B: Semple, do., ' ' l 'P l ' es T raC Q U ' ir ' THOMAS AC.l3iillirtle r. President do. . JOliN C. DAVIS, Vice President, HENR , Y LYLI3ORN, Secretary. HENRY BALL, As st Secretary, filE COUNTY FIRE INSURANCE COM A. PANY.—ORice, No. HO South Fourth street, below Chestnut. "The Fire Insurance Company of the County of Phila delphia." Incorporated by the Legislature of Pennsylya nia in 1e39, for its:l=lllHr against loss or dAtuage by exclusively. - • • ' CHARTER PERPETUAL. This old and reliable institution, With ample capital -and-corstingentlundtlarefttliy-investedTcontinues to in 'sure buildings, furniture, merchandise, &c., either per manently or-for a limited Grue l against loss or damage by fire, at the lowest rates consistent with the absolute safety of its customeni. ' Los,ses adjusted and paid with all possible despatch.' DIRNCTORS: \ Chas. J. Sutter, Andrew H. Miller, • ..Henry Budd, • James N. Stone, `John Dorn, Beakirt, Joseph Moore, Robert V-Massey, Jr., George Mecke, Mark:Devine- • . CHAIM J. SUTTER, President. DISNEY BUDD, Vice_P_resident--r. BENJAMIN F. HOECHLEY,Secretary and Treasurer. TEFFERSON FIRE' INSURANC'E CUM 'el PANT' of Philadelphia.--oifice, No, 2i North Fifth street, near Market street. Incorporated by the Legislature of Pennsylvania. Charter perpetual. Capital and Assets. $166,000. Make itisuranceogainst Loss or damage by Fire on Public or Private Buildings, Furniture, Stocks, Goods and Mer chandise, on favorable terms. DIRECT OILS. M Wm.cDaniel, Edward P. Moyer, Israel Peterson, Frederick Ladner, John F. Belsterling, Adam J: Glasz, Henry Troemner, Hum , Delany, Jacob Schandein, .• . 'John Elliott, Frederick Doll, Christian D. Frick, Samuel Miller, - George E. Fort, William D. Gardner. , WILLIAM McDANIEL, President. ISRAEL PETERSON, :Vice President:. Pmiap E. COLEXAN, Secretary and Treasurer. UNITED FIREMEN'S ' INSURANCE COMPANY OF PHILADELPHIA: ' This Company takes risks at tlie lowest rates consistent with safety, and confines its business exclusively to FIRE INSURANCE IN THE CITY OF FHILADEL OFFICE—No. 7M Arch street Fourth National Bank • Building. . . DDIECTORS. Thomas J. Martin, Betiry W. Brenner, John Hint. Albertus King, Wm. A. Bolin,- Henry Bumm, James M ongan, James Wood, William Glenn, John Shalleross, James Jenner, J. Henry Main, Alexander T. Dickson, Hugh Mulligan • Albert C. Rob eils, Philip Fitzpatrick, James b . Dillon. CONRAD B: ANDRESS, President.' Wm. A. ROLM. Treas. Wye. H. FAGEN. Seep!' THE PENNSYLVANIA FIRE iNgiff: RANCE COMPANY. --Incorporated 1R25--Charter Perpetual. • No. 610 WALNUT street, opposite Independence Square. This Company, favorably known to the community for over forty •yeare, continues to insure against loss or damage by tire on Public or Private Buildings, either permanently or for a limited time. Also on Furniture, Stocks of Goods, and Merchandise generally, on liberal terms. . Their Capital, together ' , with a large SUrpins Fund, is invested in the most careful manner which enables them to offer to the insured an undoubted security in the case of 101313. • DIRECTORS. . Daniel Sznith, Jr., • John Derereux, Alexander Benson, Thomas Smith, Isaac Ilazlehurst, Henry. Lewis, Thoms,s Robins, J. Gillingham Fell, Daniel Haddock, Jr. DANIEL SMITH, JR. apl9-tf- Wlll,-Gi-CRONVELL,-Bee LIAIII.II INSURANCE COMPANY, NO. 1: 809 CHESTNUT sTBIET2 • •. - INCORPORATED 18.16. WIARTER PERPETUAL. • • ' CAPITAL em,cao: FIRE INSURANCE F.LX.CLUSIVELF. Insures against Loss or Damage by 'Fire, either by Per petual or Temporary , Policies. maiscxone. Charles 'Richardson, Robert 'Pearce Wm. H. Rhawn, John Kessler, Jr., Francis N. Buck, Edwatd B. Orne, • Henry Lewis.,- • ' Charles Stokes, Nathan Mlles. . .1_ - ..-,I J o hn W. Everman, Ito George A. West, - • Mordecai zby, ~ .• t , CHARLES ICHARDSON, President ' , , _, _ • ' WM: IT. RHA WN :Nice-President. ,WILLIABIS.I, DLAIWHARD,Secretary. alit ti pIICEII - IX INSURANCE , COMPANY • •• ,- i OP ..PHILADELPHIA. INCORPORATED 1864—CHARTER PERPETUAL. No. =MALEC T Street, opposite the Exchange. This Company insures from losses or damage by on liberal terms, en bnlidings .merchandlie. furniture, &c., fon limited periods, and permanently, on buildings, by deposit or premium. . . The c Company has been in active operation for more thou sixty years, during which all losses have been promptly adjusted and paid. . • - ---- ' . - DIRECTORS': 1 • John L. Hodge. DAYia Lewis, • . :M..l3;'Huhotty, - Donjamin Ruing, • John T. Lewis, • Thos. IL.Powers,- Wm. S. Grant; ' A. It: McHenry, Robert W. Learning, Edmond Castillon, IL Clark Wharton, Samuel Wilcox, Lawrence Lewis, Jr... Lewis C. Norris. JOHN R.'l ,UCLIERER, President. SAMUEL NillaCOJi, B(Scretf• — • . ' • ffE=A DIBECTOES. <<_'c• ' • ' . ' Alfred Fitler, Thumps •Sprirkt, • \Vin. S. Grant. Thomas S. Ellis, Gustavus S. Henson, BAKER:President. ES, Vice President. ,Secretary. Assistant Secretary. • fell tde3l ..'f:- . :•*.....7.:;'..:...:''_ - !77.'....:ItiSURANCEc:' hMITT urr FIRE. INSURANCE COMPANY OF FIULADELFHIA, 00Ico, No. 3 South Fifth Street, The Only Strictly Mutual Fire liusurance Company in the Consolidated City. A 'lobate of 33 per cent. is made, and a further deduc Hon may be expected if the Compnny continues as nuc cessfnl as it has Leen. . , All in Whom Economy Is an abject should Insure In this Conipany. Perpetual and Limited Luinraticea made on 'Buildings Annually on Mercluindifie and Rouseliold,Goode ASSETS, - - V 153,652 32 CaEdo Clothier, Benjamin Malone, Thomas Muther, T. Ellwood Chapman, Simeon Matlack, '4aFou W. Gil CALEB CLOTHIER, President. BENJAMIN MALONE, Vice Presiden THOMAS MATHER, Treasurer.. TrELLWOOD CHAPMAN,Secretary. my 29 a to th Ora The Liverpool & Lon don ? Globe Ins. Co. 4ssets G014g17,690,390 64 in the United States. 2;006,000 Daily Receipts over $20,000.00 Prindums in 1868, $5,665,075.00 Losses in 1868, $3,662,445.00 No., 6 Merchants' Exchange, rilablE RELIANCE INSURANCE COM- A. PANT OF PHILADELPHIA. Incorporated in 1841. Charter Perpettutl. Office, N 0.308 Walnut street. CAPITAL $300,000. Insures against lose or damage by FIRE, on Houses, Stores and other Buildings, limited or perpetual, and on Furnittire, Goode, Wares and Merchandise in town. or :ountry. • • LOSSES PROMPTLY ADJUSTEDAND PAID. Assets.: $437,593 32 116,563 73 1,617,367 80 Invested in the following Securities, viz.: First Mortgages on City Property, well se: cured. $159,600 00 United States Government Loans 117,000 00 Philadelphia City 6 Per Cent. Loans 75,000 00 Pennsylvania $3000,000 6 Per Cent Loan 30,000 00 Pennsylvania Railroad Bonds, First Mortgage 5,000 00 Camden and Amboy Railroad Company's 6 Per Cent. I.oan-. ' 6,000 00 Loans 0)2 Collaterals 500 00 Yinntingdon and Broad Top 7 Per Cent. Mort gage Bonds 4,560 00 County Fire Insurance Company's Stock. 1,050 00 Mechanics' Bank Stock 4,000 00 Commercial Bank of Pennsylvania Stock 11,000 00 Union Mutual Insurance CQUiPan.Y ' S Stock. 38 0 00 :Reliance Insurance Company of Philadelphia Stock ' 3,250 00 Cash in Bank and on hand 12,256.32 Worth at Par Worth this date at market prices. s DIRECTORS. Thesmas C. HMO Thomai H. Moore, William' Musser, Samuel Cashier, Samuel Bispham, James T. Young, H. L. Carson, L ' Isaac F. Raker, ' Wm. Stevenson, Christian J. Hoffman, Benj. W. Tingley, ' Samuel B. Thomas, E THOMASr. 0. i I:JILL, President. s Ww. 0107138, Secretary. . ' FilitablilLPHlA, February 17,18119. jal-tu the tf ANTHRACITE INSURANCE . CO3l- PANY.--CHARTER PERPETUAL. Office, No. 31.1 WALNUT Street, above Third, Philada. , Will i nettle against Loss or Damage by Fire on Build ings, either perpetually or for a limited time, Household Furniture and Merchandise generally. - Also, Marine Instiranc_e_on _Vesselft,__Cargoes _ and - Freightif. Inland InsuranßEC ce TOßS .to all parts of the Union. ' . DI i ' Willinin Esher, Lewis Asudenried, D. Luther, - . JohnKetcham, John B. BlackistOn, J. B. Baum, William F. Dean, John B.lleyl, Peter Sieger, _ Samuel H. Rothermel. VM,LIAM. SHER, President. 1 WILLIAM F. DEAN, Vice President." WK. M. SMlTU,'Secretary. jaH to the tf AMERICAN lialtE• INSURANCE CO3l- PA 14Y, incorporated 18l0.—Charter perpetual. No. 310 WALNUT street, above Third, Philadelphia. Raving a large pall-up Capital Stock and Surplus in vested-in sound and available Securities, continue to insure on dwelliegs , stores, furniture, merchandise, vessels in port, and their cargoes, and other personal property. All losses liberally , and promptly adjusted. PIRECTORS. Thbrans R. Marls, Edmund G. Dutilh, John Welsh, Charles W. Poultney, Patrick Brady, Israel Morris, John T. Lewis, John P: Wetherill • William '. Paul. R. lAMB, President. ALBERT C.- CRAWSORD, Secretary. =Z - -- FIRE ASSOCIATION' OF . . F A PHILADELPHIA, Incorporated March e l , 27, 1820. Office,•No. 34 North Fifth street. 49 _ Insure Buildings, Household Furniture and Merchandise generally, from Loss by ' • ' Fire. Assets Jan. 1, 1869... TRUSTEES. H. Hamilton, Samuel Sycirhawk; Peter A. Keyser, Charles P. Bower, John Carrow, Jesse Lightfoot, George 1. Young; Robert Shoemaker, Joseph lt. Lyndall, Peter Armbruster, Levi P. Coats, M. H. Dickinson, Peter Wi Samson. WM. If. HAMlLTON t President, SAMUEL SPARHAWK, Vice President WM. T. BUTLER, Secret:mi. GROCERIES, LIQUORS, &C. TO FAMILIES RESIDDIG IN THE RURAL DISTRICTS. We are prepared, nu heretofore, to supply Ftunilies at heir Country ltesidences with EVERT DESCRIPTION OF FINE' GROCERIES, TEAS, &o. ALBERT — C. - 11013ERTS, - Corner Eleventh and Vine Streets. - 1011E - 61{TEACHES IN LARGE CANS, J.: - at-Fifty--Cents 'per Can-the cheatieet and boot goods in the city, at 'COUSTY'S East End Grocery, No. 118 South Second street. • DRENCH PEAS; MUSHROOMS, TRUF -17 flee, i l'ornatoes,Green Corn, Asparagus, ko storo and for sale at COUSTY'S East End Grocery, No. 118 South Second street. • - I\TEW DATES, 'FIGS, PRUNES,. RAl sins and Almondi—all of new crop—in store and for sale at MUSTY'S East End Grocery, N0.,11d South tic , cond street. SWEET OIL.-100 DOZEN OF • EXTRA Quality Olive Oil,expreesly imported !Dr COUSTY'S East End Grocery, No. 1188outh Second meet.' QTUNED 'CHER 'IES, U PLMS L .BLAUIC, 10 berries, • Peaches,Pinnelnw,Peara, Lima Beans, Shaker Sweet Corn,at 1100U,STIC' East End Grocery, No. US South Second street. . . • CI3A - 177i - NIF WOOD. S. MASON BINEP. JOlllll 8, SIIISAFV. HE UNDERSIGNED INVITE, TTER tiott to their stock of fluting Mountain, Lehigh and Locust Mountain Coal, which, with the preparation given by ue,. we think Can not be excelled by any other Coal. • Office, Franklin Institute Buildingilio. 15 S. Seventh street. 'DINES* SHEAFF jalo4l' 1 : Arch etreot wharf, (F-CO:VD STORY.) RATES LOW. rinEcrons : P. ReedSr; Francis T. Atkinson', Edward M. Needles,' Wilson AL Jenkins; Lukens Webster. Philadelphia 81,408,035 08 SONS;AtIVTIONEMITSr , Non. 139 and 141 50nth.11 , 01711.111 street; r., SALES 'OF STOCES AND REAL 'ESTATE. ' AFT l'utdic sales at the Philadelphia Exchange every TUES'IYAY t atI2o clock: ice' Furniture sales - at the Anctipn.lstoro EVERY ~s.ales at Residences receive especial attention. ' • Exectitors' 'Sale. .r Estate of Mrs. Blergaretta Sergeant, deed. • VALUABLE hTOCKS AND LOANS. UN TUESDAY, JUNE.Is; At 12 o'clock TIO(111, at the Philadelphia Exchange—, t. 20,000 Schuylkill Nay ...Loan, 172. • ' • ettIVO do do do 1882. 60 shares Pentuty_lvanin. Railroad. 12 shares Bank North America. , . , .• S shnreit alittehill Railroad. 70 shares, American Fire Insurance Co. 1 share Academy of Fine Arts. For Other Accounts— • • 10 shares Pennsylvania Steel Co. 100 shares'Uttionlifutual Insurance Co. For account of whom it may concern -920(10 five per-cent, Registered Loan of the State of Pennsylvania. act of Feb, 2..1567,15.25 series. • REAL ESTATE SALE JUNE 15. • • : • J Orphans' Court Sale—Estate of ohn 1 Perry, dec'd - ELEGANT COUNTRY SEAT—MANSION, 8:I :mullet' - of Clapier street and McKean avenue, Germantown, 224 Ward—Wayne Station. The house has all the modern conveniences and in excellent repair; newly papered and painted, groundk beautifully laid out' and planted With evergreens and shade. treea. •• ~' • z , Orphans' Court - Sale—Estate of Leech; Miimis—AN• OLD ANI , • WEI,L , ESTALILISHED „ BUSINESS IV STAN,-2 •-STORY 'STONE and • FRAME HOTEL and STAB E. known •as "Rising Sun,!' Darby road.' 27tii Ward. • • . Same Estan.-,•GROUND- RENT 8 1 30 year. • '' Orphans' Court Sale—Estate of William K. Simpson, dee'd-2 FRAME DWELDINgS and n LARGE LOT; • Green street, east of Fortieth, Ti entY-fotn•th ]Yard--51 ,feet front, RX/ feet dean; • ••• ' • ' :Master's :Peremptory: Sale---THREE-STORYRRICK, BARE HOUSE, Ne."lfo Margaretta St. Same Acconnt—FOUß.-STORY BRICK DWELLING; North Front street,' extending through to Water ttreot, where it is live stories high. • •": • • '• • • Same Account—TWO-STORY, FR Afdk ROUGH-: CAST STORE, No. 124 CalloWhlll •• • •• • • • ' ' Same Account—THßEE ,STORY BRICK HOTEL, • known as the "Eleventh Word' RoUseir No. 125 Callow st. - • . LARGE itniIIiESIRA'BLE LOT 'and' STABLE, S. E. corner of Powelton avenue and State r s!.., Twenty-fourth- Ward. ' ' • HA NDSOME COUNTRY. SEATMANSION, - Stable and Carriage' House, 11 acrea„ Merchantville..N. miles front Camden, on a *bed driving road, • . • VERYBESIRABLE COUNTRY 'SEAT, and FARM, 23 ACRES,. •adloining "Crying •Spritiga," Holthesburg, Twenty-third Ward, miles from Market Street, and near the turnpike and HOlinesbUrg Station, on the Philadelphia and Trenton Railroad. • •• • BUSINESS' STAND • THREEBTORY BRICK' STORE and DWELLING, 8:: W. corper of Tenth and Wharton. • ' THREE-STORYI BRICK :DWELLING,' No. 1012 Wharton st. • VERY • DESIRABLE THREE-STORY BRICK DWELLING and LARGE -LOT, Decatur st., Holmes-, burg, Twenty-third Ward. • MODERN THREE-STORY BRICK DWELLING, No. 607 South Tenth street, between South and Shippen. • BUSINESS STAND—THREE-STORY BRICK 80-. TEL, No. 1118 Brown street, corner of Inanirer St. 2 NEW and MODERN THREE-STORY BRICK' DWELLINGS, Nos. 022 and 923 South Fifteenth steeet, below Christian. • MODERN THREE-STORY 'BRICK DWELLING, No. 2215 Wallace st. MODERN THREE-STORY BRICK DWELLING. No. 7218 Coates st. THREE-STORY BRICK STORE and DWELLING, N 0.3729 Market Pt. MODERN THREE-STORY,• BRICK DWELLING, No. 2014 Shippers st VALUABLE TRACT OF LAND, 331 ACRES, Cherry Run, Logan Township, Clinton county, Pa., 12 miles southwest of Lock Haven. • ' 4 NEW THREE-STORY BRICK DWELLINGS, Nos 1702, 1104, 17tai and 1708 South Sixth street, between Morris awl Watkins. • PV•femptory SaIeVERY DESIRABLE SMALL DWELLING. N 0.1429 Ontario street. 20th Ward. MODERN THREE-STORY BRICK RESIDENCE, N 0.2330 Omen street-40 feet front. Has all the modern conveniences. Immediate possession. MODERN THREE-STORY. BRICK DWELLING, No: &63 Corinthian, avenue. Peremptory Sale Nos. 142 and 144 North Ninth et. STOCK OF LOOMING GLASSES, FRAMES, FINE crutpaio LITHOGRAPHS, PHOTOGRAPHS, Ac. ON FRIDAY MORNING. June 11, at It) o'clock. by catalogue,. at Noe. 142 and 144 North Ninth s treet , the stock of Looking Glasses, hand fame walnut and gilt frames; large assortment of lino Chromo Lithographs, framed and unframed• Engras. ings Photographs, AT., being the stock of DLe.W. H. MORGAN, who is declining the busineah. . May be examined on'the morning of sale, at 5 o'clock. COLLECTION OF CURIOSITIES. Stuffed, Animals, 3linerals, Relics, Gold, Silver and . Copper Coins, &c., Estate of li. 11. Drown, to be Hold ON FRIDAY AFTERNOON, June 11. at 4 o'clock. ' .AtiminiStrator's Sale on the Premises, No. MS Marshall Estate of T. George, deceased. MODERN RESIDENCE AND FURNITURE. ON MONDAY MORNING, ;Dane 14 at 10 0 0100 k. at No.. B.lBllfarshall streeLbt order of Administrators. all that MODERN THREE-STORY BRICK RESIDENCE; with Two-story back - buildings and Lot of Ground, west side of Marshall street, con taining in front 17M feet and in depth BD feet. Cleat of ull iticumbrance. . . . Immediately after sale of itesidence will be sold by catalogue, the Walnut Parlor, Dining Room and Chant= ber Furniure. rosewood Plano, China and Glassware, BrusselS. Ingrain and other .. (Carpets, Hair Matresses, Feather. Beds, Kitchen Utensils, &c. e. 437,593 32 Sale No. 1212 Spruce street, n n1,1.11t. • suptioNlTl3ll.E, FRENCH PLATE MIR RORS, CHANDELIERS_ , CARPETS, &c. ON TUESDAY' MORNING,'' - June 15, at ID o'clock, at No. 1212 Spruce street, by cam. higue, the entire Household Furniture, comprising— Walnut Parlor Suit, garnet plush;,.Etagere t Walnut. Dining-room Furniture, Buffet Sideboard, Extension Table, 2.French Plate Mantel lairroro;,Chinni Glass and Plated Ware, Paintings and Engravings, Walnut Chant ; ber Furniture, tine Bureaus. Wardrobes, lino Mattresses, • Feather Bolsters and Pillows, Brussels and other Car pets, Chandelier; Refrigerator, Kitchen Furniture,'.l;c„ 8434,381 M Sale on the Premises, No. 1728 Mount Vernon street. HANDSOME RESIDENCE AND FURNITURE. ON WEDNESDAY.MORNING, • June 16, at 10 o'clock: at No. 1728 Mount Vernon street, all that handsome 'THREE-STORY BRICK RESI DENCE, with Three-story Back . Builitings,eouth. side Montt Vermiaitreet, containing in front 16 feet and in depth 91 feet b inches to at three-feet alley. Housallti idled in modern style. Clear of all incumbrance. 'lm mediate possession. Mr Immediately after the sale of the Residence will' be sold, by catalogue, the surplus Walnut Parlor,Dining Room and Chamber Furniture„ Walnut Bookcases, Extension Table, Sideboard, Velvet, Brussels and other Carpets, Oil Clothe..tc. May be examined any day previous to sale frdm 9 toll o'clock. EXTENSIVE PEREMPTORY SALE STOCK OF }MEGAN!' CABINET FUIINITURE • , ON FRIDAY MORNING. June 18, at 10 o'clock, at the auction rooms, Nos. 139 and 141 South Fourth street- by catalogue, a splendid assort ment of First-class Cabinet Furniture, manufactured by GEO. J. HENKELS, expressly for his wareroom sales, comprising rosewood Parlor Suits, covered with plush and other tine materials; Walnut Parlor Suits, with the finest And most fashionable coverings: elegant Library Suits, in terry and leather; elegant Hall Furniture, - very elegant Walnut and Ebony Cluuuber Furniture, Walnut Chamber Snits. elegant Centre and Bouquet Tables, Rosewood and Walnut Sideboards, various marbles, eta geres, Fancy Chairs, 3c.. all from Mr.lienkels's ware rooms. NO" This sale will comprise the largest amount of first class Furniture ever offered at public Sale, and will be held in our large sale-room, second story. Mr. Henkels having determined not to carry the stock over the sum mer, purchasers are assured that every article ,wili be sold without reserve or limitation. BUNTING, DURBOROW & CO., , AUCTIONEERS, Nos. 232 and Z 1 141 A JOHN reet. corner of Bank street. Successors to D. MYERS Jc CO. ' LARGE SALE OF CARPETINGS, CANTON MAT TINGS, OIL CLOTHS, ON FRIDAY MORNING, Juno 11, at 11 o'clock. on four months' credit, about 200 pi..ces lugrait,..Venetian, List t Hemp, Cottage and - Dag C'arpotingsoOW rolls Canton Mattingo, 011- Cloths, &c. —ALSO— • 16 'hairs Harrington's latest improved Paper Felt Car et Lining. LARGE 'SALE OF FRENCH AND OTHER . EUROPEAN DRY GOODS. fix., ON MONDAY MORNING, Jane 14, at 10 o'cluck,vn fopr mouthx' credit. SALE OF Itr . c.mp§qpyi s i,! : m . 9Es , HATS, " . "6 - o" , l4,:iffiaw GO oils ON TUESDAY MORNING. June 15, al.lo o'clock, on four months' credit. MILF4PRINCLIP,AL MONEY ESTABLISH- , ment—S. E. corner of SIXTH and RACE streets. Money advanced on• Merchandise generally—Watches, Jewelry, Diamonds, Gold and, Silver Plate, and on aU articles of value; for any length of time agreed on. WATCHES. AND JEWELRY AT PRIVATE. SALE, Fine Gold Hunting Case, Double Bottom and Open li'ace English, American and Swiss Patent Lever • Watches PineGold-Hunting - Cesennd - Opetrlea - ceDephiCiaYWhes; Fine Gold Duplex and other Watches; Fine Silver Hunt; ing Case and Open Face English, American and Swiss Patent Lever and Leplite Watches; Double Caso English Quartier and other \Vetches ; • Ladles' FaneY WaAches; Diamond Breastpins; Finger Ttings;' Ear Rings; Studs; dm.; Fine Gold Chains; Medallions; Bracelets; , Scarf Pins; Breastpins; Finger Rings; Pencil Cases and Jew elry generally. I,olt SALE—A large and valuable FlreproOf Chest suitable for a Jewieller; cost SOW,: Also, several Lots iu South Camden, Fifth and Chest nut streets. • • . . • ; , . rin A. McCLELLAND, AUCTIONEER; .' • 1219 CHESTNUT street. , , CONCERT HALL AUCTION ROOMS. • • ' Rear entrance on,Clover street. , • Household Furniture and Merehatidise of every descrip tion received on consignment. , Sales of Furniture at dwellings attended to on reasonable terms. , Sale at the Auction ROOMS. UM Chestnut street. SUPERIOR WALNUT • AND COTTAGE 'SUITS, PARLOR SUITS., CARPETS, arATilpssr.;l3, onricE DESKS, Ste. • • • • ON 10 old 16DAY MORNING June 11; will be N by catalogue, at the Auction Rooms, 1210 Chestnut street, commencing at 10 o!clock, a largo assortment of superior Walnut Chamber Snits, Parlor _covered with hair cloth and terrn Wardrobes, Bookcases, °Mee Desks. kc.; all manufactured I'or best cretail sales, and to be sold to close advances, " • - A pe LSO—Carts, Matressesmew style Cottage Sultsetta • D IitcCLEES CO., • . ; • ' 'AUCTIONEERS, • Not 900 MARKET at mt rt . BOOT AND SEWN BALES EVERY MONDAY AND TRUIDWAY. M ASHBRIDGE & CO., AUCTION . JL • ENDS, No. 005 AE&D,IiET street, tiboD) Filth. AIICTION S'Atr.S. AUCTION AALES« -BIRO.I-I'BrF,SON't AUC'fiO*.. 1 ; 'ES.IIWANTiOOIIIIIIBB26N , • •• -• ; tho. 1110,CELESTNIUTetreet.; •, . ..t., : "Bear entrance No: UQT Sattgoorstept,..- , ? •IfouietiOld Furniture of eVerydeScrlpton, reccty ! !!•-• Conisistaluent • ,•!: ' • . ' :Balee of Furniture at dwellings attended to *lithe moist'. , ' ,reasbnable !emu!, .., SALE • OFDR.' 1110INIANIc 111.ISEInif 0F:t..11147V,;, CARD The Salo of Curiosities will 'bmeontintted as ' - the A ut• t lonl4 tore, No.. 1110 Cliestitut,,streetttnl.Widern,;!'• TERNOON; at 3 o'citYck. - The Sale Mantles ascrea Ink- / tffi tAne tatty or line Crystals and A qatoi;Botiokief - EX c • inals, Petrlfactions, ABMs. Shells, is Splendid '2lftertl-!:!!t scope, Gold .Rings,. Gems, Coins, Medals, acc. The Saha • 'Will he continued on Friday atternoon. • -Sale at the Auction Storm-NO:4110 Cheitlit&stge'et,_HZ SUPERIOR HOUSEHOLD ..FlarmiTtami-FlAZier:- FORTES, Mirrors; •Cedar•Chestst,'FirmWoot Vol, of Brushels .atid Ingrain !Carpets; Illilliners! ShovectiOns, , ';,.; ()Mee F u mann!, Tablo'Cutlery,;China; !Glatlnlito o . Refrigerators &a- - • . •';; • . • • • . ,-• • ' . ; FBIDAT MORNING. ' ' .l ".- At 0 o'clock, at the auction store, No.' 1110 Chestnuttit,' ; will be sold, a large assortment of imperial; H ong hold Fdrniture, comprislng— Suits • at: Walnut Cluunberi:.- Furniture tlnishtd in. oil, , With • Wardrobed tirmatch: suite , of Parlor .11nil..Libraty,Furpiture. coveyerkstitlicet plovlA, reps antr,hitir, Moth; , snits of,. •Ortk,liritl:Waltsus Dining Room Furniture. Alsit,Bookbases.LibrarY and Centre Tables, Etageres. Music .Rucks; Hat, Racks, 130-.1 • • yoking ,Office Chairs, Sewing and Nursery Rockers* dte. - • • . nosEwooD•rlAiilrFOßT,ES. • • •.:. • At . 1 o'clock will be,' 'Sold 'three rostrtrOad ;'.!, nearly nrw. •• • , ~_. • , SE R CONDHAND FUNITURE, - CAR.P.ETN,:dre.. - Front families deelinint hansekee L 1 TA l idnO. f ..,i • . ~ • Also . one Bagatelle Table, halls and ; „ ~. • !ELEGANT CARVED •OAN ,SIDERO_ • , Also, One splendid carved ook: . B.ldebonnl. I.IIIIIIIOIDCRING STAMP 'MAKING' MA.CNINES, 'Also one Embroidering Stamp Making 2 1 13011f12Ci..c.-Z4 i y.AI-iT.II , CBROTHERS, AUCTIONEERS{ c 1: ": mutely. Salesmen for M.'Thomiut4c Soni'd ' d. 520 CHESTNUT street. rear' entrance from 'ginctr f , Sale at No; ID) South Ninth street .: HANDSOME''! WALNUT •TURNITUREL 4 , • . FRENCH PLATE PIER MIRROR, RAN - mm.l4u' BRUSSELS •• CARI'E'IIS. CNINA AND GLASST !. '••. • . . ON SATURDAY xonatNG, June 12, at 10 o'clock, at-No. 1130 South Ninth street, below. 'Washington avenue, the entire very superior wnliedt Household Furniture, ,• • - .- • • May, be examined early on mornin g of 800, , • . . , . Sale at No. 1318 North Sixth otreet.• ELEGANT CARVED WAIN UT FURNITURE; WAL- • NUT anal Mahogany Chamber Suits. Schomacker octave Piano Forte, Fine Fronde' MAO; Mantel and Pier Mirrors. Bronzes, handsome Velvet..CarpetEN ' ON , MONDAY MORNING, June it, at 10 o'clock, at No. 1318 North Sixth street,hlr catalogue, the entire Furniture,: including , elegant ..1, Carved Walnut Parlor ' uit: cciveredwith fine hair ' 10 pieces. Carved Walnut Etagere, Centre, and Bouquet Tables to match; elegant rosewood 73i• octavo natio Forte.inuale by Selannacker ; tiny French Plato Mantel. , and Pier Mizzen.; Bronze Figtires, two French Mantel' ' Clockri,Faucy Ornaments, snit Elegant Walnut Chamber Furniture, elegant Wardrobe to match, handsome suit, Mahogany Chum-ber Furniture, elegant Wardrobe to match; Walnut Secretary Bookcase, Hair Matresses, fine Cut Glaseware, French China. Plated Ware, Liquor Case, Kitchen Furniture and 'Utensils, Paintings and Engravings, handsome Velvet, buyerial erg other The Furniture was made to order by lienkela, and id fay be examined at 8 o'clock on the morning °reale. BY 'BABBITT SD CO:,_ AUCTIONEERS - 4 jui ' CASH AUCTION HOUSE, • No. 230 MARKET street. corner of Bank street - Cash advanced on consignments without extra charge. NOTICE .TO CITY AND COUNTRY MERCHANTS.' WV LOTS FOREIGN AND DOMESTIC DRY ROODS. TRIMMINGS, &c., !comprising the entire stack of a Retailer declining business. ON FRIDAY mortNING,.._ Juno 11. commencing at 10 o'clock; viz: Dress Cloode, Linen Aloods, Cassimeres, Wdolen Goods, Suspenders, Notions, Trimmings, Fancy Hotals,, Pocket. Books, Spool Cotton,Silks, Hair BrushefleAa. Also, invoice Ready-made Clothing, OvershirtS, Over'. ails &c. . STRAW GOODS! STRAW GOODS! • LARGE POSITIVE. SALE WO LOTS ISIANITFAC;. TUBED STRAW AND PALM LEAF HATS, HOODS, PANAMA HATS, •&c. • . • :' • • _ON FRIDAY MORNING, • .Tuno II; at Ito'clock, comprising 210 cases liten'ti. BoYat,,, Ladies'! and Children's Straw Hats, Caps, Sundowcur s Panama Hats; Fur anti Wool Hats', Am., largo va riety, direct from manufacturer, including the latest and most desirable"shapes, well worthy the attention of 13 8 'OTT, Js, , AUCTIONEER, ; SCOTT'S' ART GALLERY, 1020 CHESTNUT streat.. , Philadelnhin. • . LARGE SPECIAL .SA.LE OF WHITE IRON - - . • • ' I • ONE FRIDAY MORNING, ~ June 11, at 10;4 o'clock, at Scettls Art Galleri:10201 Chestnut street, in lots to suit, consisting , In.part,of Tea: • Sets, Toilet Sets, Dinner Sets...ke;, - the "whole comori slug a general ; assortment, suitable ,for .flotels ard /rate ramifies.' EXTRA QUALITY TRIPLE SILVER PLATED•• • • WARE. Also, a full and general assortment Of °Ara finality' Triple Silver Plated Ware, warranted as represented or PAINTINGS • - - I SAL EOr MODERN. ' ' ' '• ON .FRIDAY EVENING, , •/ .• . , : `June 11; at 3:i before 8 o'clock at Scott's Art Gallert s 'M b Chestnut street , will be sold, without reserve, a co =,• lection pf Modern Paintings by celebrated artiste.. , . . -- • TAMES A. FREEMAN, 1 AUCTIONEER • s JAMES ,• • No. 422 WALNUT street: Sale N 0.1905 Chestnut street. • WALNUT PARLOR FURNITURE. VELVET AND' BRUSSELS CARPETS, • MIRRORS,ROSEWOOD PIANO,- CHA3IDER . FURNITURE, MANDE . LIE.IIB, Ac ON WEDNESDAY monNnia. • • June 113,at 10 o'clock, will be sold. by catalogue, at N 0.., 1905 Cherut Street.the handsome Household Furniture, includin Walnut TarlorFurniture, French Plate Pier . Mirror, oseivood Piano, Velvet. Brussels and Ingrain (irpets,i Handsome.. Chamber .3'urniture, Bedsteads * , atresses, &c. Also, the Dining Room and Kitchen Executor's Sale N 0.412 Christian street. '••' HANDSOME HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE,BRUS SELS AND 'INGRAIN CARPETS,' WALNUT' PARLOR FURNITURE% MR-BEDDING„. BEDDING„ CHINA. GLASSWARE, ' TABLE, ',SOFAS, CHAIRS, KITCHEN UTENSILS ,_&c. • - •• ON FRIDAILMORNING,._ - Jim° 18, at 10 o'clock, will bet . sold, by catalogue; the eu-1 tire • Furniture. TIAVIS & HARVEY, AVC TR/ABER; I=4'Mato-with M. Thomas & Store Non; l 8 and N:1 North SIXTH street , Sale No. 1606 Mount Vernon street: , • ' ' ' SUPERIOR FURNITURE, ROSEWOOD /d.ELO. , BRUN, FINE BRUSSELS CARPETS, &c. 1 ON FRIDAY MORNING, • , June 11, ht 10 o'clock, nt No. 1606 Mount Vernon street. by catalogue, superior Walnut Furniture, flue toner Rosewood Melodeon, ,Extension Tables, fine Brussels Caets, China and Glassware, Matresses, &0.0. The house to let. lila •be examined on the mornin •of the sale.' ' ,MACIIINERY, IRON, &C. CUMBERLAND NAILS, $4,80 PER KEG, L'ontaining 100Ibs. Nails; other brands of Nails $4 60 per keg; Bortnan's Barbed Blind Staples, #4 25 per box oflo lbs. Staples; Shutter llinges, from 12 to 17 in.,complete with fixtures, 75 chi. per set 1 1-2 in. Frame Pulleys, 25 ets.; 'l'34 in. 20 ets. per. doz.; Rim Locks and Knobs $5 per dozen, at the Cheap for. the-Catih hardware and Teeilkittofo B SHANNON B. 1009 Market Street. ntyn-o to tli 'MERRICK & SONS, j 34. SOUTHWARK FOUNDRY; 430 WASHINGTON Avenue, Philadelphia, • MA rtuFAcTuRE STEAM ENGINES—High and Low Pressure Horizon tal, Vertical, Beam, 0 "1/latillii, Blast ana , Cornish Pumping. BOlLERS—Cylinder, Fide, Tubular, &c. STEAM HAIIIMERS—Nastnyth and Davy styles, and of all sizes.. • CASTINGS—Loam Dr nd Green Sand, Brass, l"c• ROOFS--Iron Fram n, for covering with Slate or Iron. TANKS--Of Cast or Wrought Iron,for, refineries, water, oil, aro. . . • OAS BIACHINERY—Such as Retorts, Bench °asthma, Holders and •Fratnes, Purifiers, Coke and Charcoal Barrows Valves. Governors, lc. SUGAR DIACITINERYSuch as Vacuum Pans anti Pampa, Defecators, Bone Black Filters, Burnerth Washers and Elevators, Bag Filters, Sugar and Bone Black Cam, etc. • " • Sole manufacturers of the following specialties: In-Philadelphia und-vieinity,ofWilliwm-Wright's Fates Variable Cat-offS.atn Engine. . 'To the United States, of Weston's Patent Self-center ing and Self-balancing Centrifugal Sugar-draininglfts chine. ' Glass & Barton's Improvement on Aspinwall & Woolsey's Centrifugal. Bartol's Patent Wrought-Iron Retort Lid. ••• Stroh:Lien Drill Grinding Rest. • , • Contractors for the design, erection and fitting Up oiße= fineries for working Sugar or Molasses. . CUPPER AND YELLOW METAL, Sheatbing,Drazier{t Copper Nallso3oltsUud Ingot Copper, constantly on hand and for. solo by BMW {VINSON. & CO., No. 332 South Wharves. BEATERS AND STOVES, , ...? , THOMAS S. DIXON'S& SONS, Late Andrews it Dixon • k • No. mu CH t ESTNUT Strbet; Opposite.Cultoti States !Mut. awriutact nre re of LOW DOWN, • PARLQII, . CHAAIDE.Bi ; • ', OFFICE, And other GRATES, , • ' For Anthracite, Bituminous anti Wood Imo': FIJBNACES_,- For Worming Public And - Private - Buildings. REGISTERS, VEY/3/44108% AND CHOINNY.,OOB, -- COOKING-RANGES, RATH:BOTLEREI. V/lOLEBALE and RETAIL. ' riFIATX.-- - FOR SALE, 180 TONS OF kJ Chalk, Afloat, 'Applr to WORKMAN & 00. W. Woliaut groat.
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