to unite. Permit me, honored guests, most. -7- - -fordially-tVendorse - the -Welcoine _ whic,h thy Bight Worshipful Grand Master in I hL , Grand Lodge ot PennsylvtinirChtiS , eitter a lit to you.. We greet 'Cu as ' brother; : L e; - rg h," is layt,tie tie, as Companions of th e Royal as valiant and magnanimous "sOlititii,S - of the', • erostt. Philadelphia, so long the'llecen of the pilgrims of liberty; is this day the'Pnlestifie of' the Christian Chivalry of Ameriea. The city in which liberty was proclaiined "thronghout all the land to all the inhabitants thereof," on the birthday of Independence, tenders its hos pitalities toit distinguished visitors from the North, the South; the East and the West, who proclaim the.almighty force of truth, and whose watchword is liberty. . • On the 15th of June, 1819, St. John's Com inandery, No. 4, was constituted with twelve members. Like some skeleton battalions of which we have heard, it consisted' of eleven officers and one private. After working regu- larlyfor sixteen years it adjourned to meet at the call of its commander, under a provisi on ofjts•• constitution that the elected officers should continue in office until their successors should be duly elected. The .CoMmandery bepti luit - did not break, before the.storm of M anti-asonie prejudice and fury which swept arv'er the land. It continned in a state of -sus pended animation for thirteen years, when it was aroused from its syncope, and : again buckled on its armor. And now, after twenty one years of prosperity and progress, its mus ter-roll numbers three hundred and forty-one. During its long suspenSion the officers had become inexpert in the work and a Royal - , Ateh Mason, Comp, R; Stirling Wilson, whose name eannever be mOntioned - but withresPect" by the Knights of this city, went toNeWYoi*, and V 4.4 admitted to the Orders in 18484,- tug . been well instructed in the work and inys-'i cries, hewas elected the first Commander af-, er the revival of the Commandery, and to his zeal'and energy is due in small` degree' the impulse given to Teinplarisni in Philadelphia, whose three commauderies now number as many members as all the commandeties in the " Commonwealth could muster ten years since. On the ,10th of May, 1 . 854, the Grand FAIL caninment of Pennsylvania "WAS organized underthe nuthority ~ot the Grand Lodge of the State, and in 'June of the sable year, Sir Knight R. Stirling WilSon was duly elected Grand Master. His interest in the Order and afleetionfor its principles, which he had done. so Much to disSembiate, continued unfrated until he was removed to the: asylum of his everlasting rest. ' • The Grand Commandery of Pennsylvania bad been organized the authority of the Grand Eneampinent of the United States about one month previous to the organization of the. Grand 'Encanipment in Philadelphia. These two rival bodies which claimed Templar juris dietion. in', this State - waged a bloodless War, with each other, during the three suc ceeding years, As both were composed of true ' and courteous knights—aS both had the same work and mysteries,. mid adhered with equal fidelity to the landmarks and usages of the Order' there was no , reason but a difference of allegiance to prevent their imion. In the year 1857, the Grand , Lodge of Pennsylvania renounced all control over the Orders of Knighthood within its jurisdiction, and the conflict was happily ad justed, like that of the roses of York and Lan caster, by a marriage of hence. This union has been cemented by reciprocal benefits and courtesies dining the last twelve years, and no Sir Knight would now dare or desire to throw an apple of discord into our peaceful asylums. I will detain you no longer with details of our history. Whoever may desire to know more of Piinnsylvania 'Knighthood will find ample information in the volumes which our learned historiographer has published under the authority of the Grand Commandery of the State. The assembling of so many distinguished members of our Order from all sections of the country- baS, to my mind, a deeper meaning , than a display of numbers, the glitter of re galia, the point)) of procession, or the pleasures of social festivity. We have a higher and holier vocation. While a double band of iron ,has spanned the continent,and bound together the shores of the Atlantic and the Pacific with a chain as strong as the interests of commerce and industry, there is a golden wire of electric communication unseen by the profane, but . felt everywhere, which unites all parts of our land by a bond of brotherhoo& The Masonic Orders, true to their principles amid the whirlwind of passion and the clash of arms, whispered in the ears of the combatants on both sides, "Ye are breth ren; love one another." And now that the storm, has spent its fury, the same brotherly love which erewhile staunched the blood of the wounded, and gave a cup of water to the dying, and fed the starving prisoner whether be wore the blue or the grey, still animates the breasts of Masons, and with its powerful at traction has drawn together this vast assem blage of representative men of the fraternity, that we inky know one another better and love one another more. • Masonry is not a political society. Partisan disputes cannotbe lawfully admitted into its ledges, chapters, or asylums; and yet, indi rectly and unconsciously, its influence on the polity of the countries where it exists is un deniably potent. It has always been the friend. of political liberty, and the enemy of arbitrary power. It has always flourished most under free govermnents,and, in return, has been one of the firmest pillars of free institutions. Thus by reciprocal action and reaction freedom supports Masonry and Masonry defends free dom. Under despotic - govermuents it has suffered relentless persecution. Driven froni the habitations of men by tyrannical power, its Votaries congregated on mountain summits or in sequestered glens and tinder the open canopy of heaven s or in the gloomy shade of forests, taught their sublime lessons to neophytes in search of light. But in free England nobles aid princes have been its patrons, and have deemed it an honor to walk on the level where caste and rank are merged in an all-embracing humanity. The third name on the English Bill of 'Rights, by which the great charter of English liberty was wrested from King John, was the name of the Grand Master of Tenip lars. But America, more free than England; America, whose. Constitution is an enlarge ment and improvement of the Bill of Rights and Magna (Marta, has proved to be the most fertile soil for the growth of Freemasonry. In , America it has kept time and pace with the march of political - liberty. In America it has disseminated its principles unrebuked and un challenged, except during those dark years when popular prejudice, roused by a pre tended crane and stimulated by political clamor, sought to exclude its members from all civil offices, and even to deny them social recognition. But the sober second thought of the people succeeded to as un reasoning and fanatical excitement, and the institution which haul survived the persecu tions of kings and popes, and stood firm When dynasties were overthrown and empirds wrecked, demonstrated its power to brave the madness of the people, which is more to be dreaded than the wrath of kings. Purified from its dross in the thrnace of persecution, it shone forth with brighter lustre than ever be fore, and now, counting its members by hun dreds of thousands, it stands a nighty host against the pretensions of caste, the prejudic ".b . race, liairthe encroachmentsa powt4 - . Ancient speculative and symbolic Masonry is a social, moral, beneficial, and charitable institution. While it teaches the purest prin ciples of morality, and is thus far the hand maid of religion,it claims not to be a. religious society. It is a universal order, which en circles the globe, and is limited by no .creed, language, or race. Every man who can litter with,sinceritytheinvocation of Pope— "Father Of all ! iu every age, o vi n ery clime adored," • if I,tberwitie_worthy4uuLunalitied,may_bead— mined to its benefits, and taught the lessons of a broad philanthropy. But no atheist call pass its portals. A firm belief in the existence Isf a Supreme Being, and of imm's moral ac= countability to Him, are indispensable to the first and to every subsequent step. Masonry is founded ou the Bible; and as in the first Terse of the Julle we read "In the beginning, God," so at the very threshold of Masonry we recognize the great primal truth "In the be ginning, Cud;' God, the trust. of the candi date for apprenticeship—God, the adorable nanie Or the _Royal Arch=G6d, in yoked in every intermediate degree. `Bid; while ancient symbolic Masonry is riorld-ivide,, Templar Knighthood is a limited order: ,To the four objects of the former— social, moral, beneficial, and charitable—it superadds military and religious elements. It . professes to be not inily religious, but t VlrristirtwordelfirOrtnlna - ClitittiltivorderM - tllo* tender of Christianity, 11 prophetic=" - J514100k% forward tO,i a • time :'*heif it becometi;uie that wa cut out of the in ountain Without hands, shalt become a great mountain and till the'. whOki • earth." It 'till extend With thh. - inctcnsiOn of ,1 pine, lift-giving,;:sortl;stWitig' .religion; will grow with itsgrowth and s strengthen with its strength. Nailed champion of Christianity, it is ready at any moment "to contend valiantly for the faith once delivered to the During the heroic age of Chivalry the stout Knights of the Temple and of Malta, with their Beauseant unfurled to the .breeze; white and peaceful to the friends of Christianity, dark and terrible to its enemies, stood firm against the armies of Infidels, andhurled them back as the rock beats back the wave. Like the invincible. Spartans, they never"inquired how many their enemies were, but where they were. They stood, a. wall of steel, from which the Idobamedaa invaders of Christian Entope recoiled in dismay, and on many a historic field stemmed the tide of infidel tonquest, and rolled back their hosts, which came like Satan's fallen angels—. "A multitude, like which the populmis North Poured hover from her frozen loins, to }Ass Rhine or the Danube, when her barbarous eons Came, like a deluge, on the South, and spread Beneath Gibraltar to the Lybian sands." • • In these wars between the Crescent and the Cross, Knighthood saved Europe from subju ,zation and the Christian religion from over thrOW. • - What now ?. When no armed foes assail our faith, do we wear these swords to fight windmills, like . the crazy , ]night of La :..hianclia? Do we strut about - with them 'dangling at our sides, as children play soldier with wooden sabres? They are the' taidg,es'of our Order; and, more, they are symbols of our profession. We are no loner , summoned-to use them to hew our way `through quivering flesh to a physical triumph. They ,haye au esoteric language. They :speak to its of Justice, *Fortitude and Ilferey. They teach 'us to be sure we have a righteous cause, to contend for it with resolute courage, to en dure hardness as good soldiers with unflinch ing fortitude, and to show mercy to the van . (pushed and fallen But we wrestle not,like the fathers of our Order, against flesh and blood, but, like Paul and the Elphesian Christians, "against the riders of the darkness of this world, against tip4itual wickedness in high places." - Here are enemies , enough for us to combat. The infidel has changed, his tactics. He no longer marshals his serried ranks in the open with bugle blare.. and armor's clang; his sappers ,and miners. are at work; he conceals, his approaches beneath the surfa r m of the ground; his parallels are close,to our Wills; he is excavating under the bastions of ourfortress. Stand firm, ye de fenders of the faith. "Put on the whole armor of God, that ye may be able to withstand in the evil day, and baying done all to stand." The weapons which infidelity now wields are arguments, false deductions from science,, and the speculations of a vain philosophy; theories of the origin of the world without a Divine Architect; theories of the origin of life from the blind forces of nature without the breath of God to vivify, without even a Prometheus to filch the vital flame from heaven; theories of development from a 'monad to a man, whose immediate progenitor was a, gorilla, and whosl grandfatho.• was an ape; theories of the relations of the sexes which ? if practi cally carried out, would shake the foundations. of civil society; theories of morals which de stroy the immutable diStinctions of right and wrong, and declare that whatever is is right; theories of good and evil which merge all par tial evil in universal good, and thus make evil good. To meet these heresies no carnal weapons will avail. The battle is mind against mind, argument against argiunent,true science against false philosophy; above all, "thesword of the Spirit, which is the word of God." With weapons drawn from such an armory, and our feet firmly planted on the" Rock of . Ages,which no hostile sappers can undermine, and the glorious Cross with ".b) hoc signo viriccs" embliW3ned on our standard, we march to cer tain victory. But we are asked Are Templars to usurp the past of honor which rightly belongs to the authorized expounders of Christian truth? This battle is to be fought by clergy and laity together; and let those who are protected with the trustiest armor, and wield the sharpest weapons, and are best trained and disciplined for the encounter, whether clergymen or lay men, march to the front. I admit that the clergy should stand in the first line, but not alone. The arms of Moses grew weary in the battle with Amalek until Aaron and Bur supported them. So let the Christian laitay uphold the hands of the Christian clergy. I yield to no man in sincere respect for those learned and able servants of God who preach in their purity • "the unsearchable riches of Christ." But they will unite with me in regretting that so many of their profes sion waste their talents and neutralize their influence in sectarian controversies; in dis putes about formsy and eeremonfes i -and ordi nances, and canons, and rituals, and vestments, and genealogies. As in the days of Paul ; some said, I ant of Paul; I, of Apollos; 1, of Cephas; and 1, of Christ; so in our day too many say, I am of Calvin; I, of Wesley; 1, of Fox; I, of the Pope: until we are ready . to exclaim, Who is of Christ? Is Christ divided? was Calvin crucified for you? or were ye baptized in the mine of Wesley? But in Masonic Knighthood there is no, place for denominational disputes or distinctions; all walk on the same level, kneel at the,same altar, bow before the Maine Saviour,. pour the same consecrated libations, are pilgrims to the same shrine, hold the same faith, are cheered with the same hope, are taught the same charity. Here the ministers of all branches of the militant church forget their differences, see eye to eye, and walk hand in hand, while mind joins mind, and heart responds to heart, in comprehending and +Cherislung those eter nal principles of love Lo God.a.ml love to man which are the foundation of the Order, as they are the basis of pure morality and the life of true' religion. Many ministers of 'the various denomina tions are active members of our Order, and we invite all_who—are worthy to enter. With their assistance Templar Masonry would do more to break4own the partition walls ofsect, and smooth the asperities of ecclesiastical con troversies, and make Christians move in solid phalanx to eunquer the world for Christ, than all the meetings of the Evangelical ,Alliance during the last quarter of a century. We sometimes hear the ominous questions, "Is Christianity a failure?" "Is the world really any better for One poet exclaimed in anguish during the late war: "Two thousand years! two thousand years! The tivrce rod t*•e of carnage still:" The cynic points to the wars of Christian ra tions and the rivalries of Christian sects, and says in derisive irony: "see how these Chris tians love one another!" Not a few grave and thoughtful men are ready to inquire: "Can kindred branches of the true Vine which has the good Father for a husbandman bear fruits which resemble the apples of Sodom more titan the purple clusters which give health and We must detach from- the substance of Chistianity the accidents with which htiman frailty has ineumbered it. Its essence is pure and holy. its interior spirit is love that work eth no ill to his neighbor. Its outward mina- • festation is peace on earth, good will to men: Clustianity is not responsible for the fol lies and crimes which have been perpetrated in its name. These are nut itS natural fruits. They are fung i fed hy the fogs of - ignotainia_ and the malaria of liigotry, which have fas tened themselves to the noble tree winise jettyesare for the healing.of the nations._ • The time has come, Sir Knights, for 11.4 to do more than we have dune hitherto to diffuse and defend a pure,fervent, spiritual Christian ity—a Christianity whose fruits shall be jai title, honesty and truth, humility in prosperity, fortitude in adversity, charity to the erring, consolation to the afflicted, protection,.to the poor pilgrims of earth, deliverance to the op pressed, defence of the "innocent, peni tence for sin, fhith .in the Re deemer—in a Word, that godliness which 'is profitable unto all things having the pro miss or the life that 110 W is, and of that which is to come." 0, bow far we fall short Of mir profession! He who can witness our myster ies mofith after mouth with hiS heart 1111- thllviltli and -fns mind indifferent to their sub lime significance, engages hi a profane mock THE DAILY EVENING BULLETIN--PHILADELPHik:VUESDAY, JUNE 15, 1869. erY,3lilid3M)yho can go Out.from our asylums 4 - til.rnitilge in; open or secret vices paralyzes iniende#Alceen weapon th attack . us. - ), ,Freernasenry and 3 , fasoide, , Knighthood 191igei.tand on the defensiV4. •Tbey make ne low :01Jologies for their pilgience. They ps- SeriAlielf right o r tc.,:4A.tolxtddr.thi* rufineice mut moral-power,4indo Make their arlein' , . , hist,ory. But their tijilintfuestsare..to be .victories of right overWrong;.of Until over falsehood, of mercy over etteltef,mind over matter, of the religion of hive over bigotry and .intolerance. 'With these great objects in ' - stop in , : advance should be in the direction of the mind; we must provide for the eiltieatiOn onr youth. We want a great, central, national Masonic University; not a mere. High School for boys, but a University for ,young men,. a University in fact as well as innainei including schools of arts, of chemistry and agriculture, Of mining and -engineeriwand of law, nedi . eine, and Paristianitnan•instipillen furnished with "'flunkies, apparatus,' cabinet:9ond Urns; and manned With a . corPS :Cri professors learned in their respective departments,men of liberal cnlture,and apt to teach; aninstitution of such grade and calibre as will .attract young Men of all denominations, and especially the sons of Masons of all denominations, and pre pare them to . go: :forth into the various, pro fessions, and into the Nyallui - of - seientilie, . ary and industrial life, tO.defend the,ChriStian faith against the insidious attael6': Of 'its ene mies, and to deinonstrate by the example of blameless lives, and by arguments drawn from all the ,resources of 'learning, the excellency and glory of the religion of love. Is this scheme Utopian?.. is the Grand Lodge of Pennsylvania able to build a Masonic Temple , that, Will cost a million dollars, and . have not all the Chapters and Commanderies Of the .United States the ability to raise a mil `ion to build, furnish and equip_an institution of learning,- andlinother million to endow it? I tell you, Sir Knights, Companions and Breth ren, that such a monument would 12,0,4,gfeater honor to our Orders, and win for u.§ morelast ng fame, than the grandest edifice which the mind of an operative Master - 11fason ever de signed, or the hands of operative craftsmen , . Permit me, Sir Knights,to say in eenchision that you represent not only the Orders of Knighthood in your respective State Grand and Subordinate Commanderi6s, and in the Grand Encampment Of the "United States, but represent :the professions, the pronnnent branches of business and in dustry, the various departments of literature, science, and arts, and diverse shades of politi cal and religions opinion. lint on this neutral ground : of fraternity we know in), rivalry but in the exercise of nutgmiiiiiiiitTand courtesy. Our meeting here is indeed -a reunion of hearts, and of heads and=-hands..no less. The. friendly interchange of ideas and sentiments will give a wider scope to our thoughts, open broader fields for our business enterprises; and awaken in us a most ardent patriotism. We live in an age of heroic achievements. The scream of the locomotive echoes among the gorges of the Rocky Moun tains, and the butfaki and savage fly from the rumbling trains of commerce. A few years, and the vast areas of our interior domain will be occupied by an intelligent population, and enriched by productive industry. To Ameri can enterprise nothing is imposSible. We seek the gorgeous East, and "the wealth of Ormus and of Ind," by way of thesetting sun. Knighthood--follows closely the westward March of civilization in a crusade more glori ous than Godfrey or Richard the Lion Heart ever led against the Saracens; a crusade to res cite a continent from barbarism and infidelity. If we keep our bands clean and our hearts 'lime; if we adhere firmly to the moral-and Christian principles of our Order; if we con tinue steadfast in our allegiance to the central authority of American cluvalry, we shall move forward with ranks unbroken, and our front ever extending, until our standard shall be unfurled - wherever the flag of our country waves. Sir 'Rev. John Chambers, of Kadosh Coin mandery, 0.1, of Philadelphia, was then in troduced by Sir Geo. Griscom; Most Excellent Grand High Priest of the Grand Chapter of Pennsylvania, and pronounced the Benedic tion. This concluded the exercises of the - thy, and he Knights were dismissed until evening. The Knights of St. John's Conunandery will forin on the stage of the Academy of Music at eight o'clock P. M. Grand Officers of the United States and State GrandCommanderies, Commanders and Past Conimanders of Subor dinate Coinmanderies, will meet in lobby of parquette circle, north side, at half-past eight o'clock. Grand Templar march and reception at half-past eight o'clock The proces sion will move by the side entries to the rear of :rt'he : stage, and the curtain being raised, the procession will pro ceed as directed by the) officers in charge to the front of the stage, where the Right Wor shipful Grand Master of the Grand Lodge of Pennsylvania, Sir Richard Vaux, introduced by the Right Worshipful Deputy Grand Mas ter of the Grand Lodge of Pennsylvania, Sir Robert A. Lamberton, will again welcome the Most Eminent Grand Master of the Grand Encampment of the United ,States, and his Grand Officers, together with the Grand Offi cers of the several - State Grand Commande ries, and the visiting Knights, in the person of their representatives. TWO VALUABLE - MASONIC BOOKS. History of the Knights Templar Of the State of Pennsylvania. Prepared and Arranged from Original Papers, together with the Constitution, Decisions, Resolu lions and Forms OF THE R. E. Grand Commandery of Pennsylvania. By ALFRED CREIGH, LL.D., R.T.,33 4 . First ii,ul Second Series.- o voLs, 12310. EXTRA CLoTil. Sofa) SEPARATELY. 11. Row's Masonic Biography & Dictionary Comprising the History of Ancient Masonry, Antiquity of Msisonry.Written and Unwritten J.aw, Deriva tion and Definition of Masonic Terms, Biographies of Eminent Masons, Statistics, etc., with a List of all the Lodges in the United States, COMPILED BY AUGUSTUS ROW, K. T. One. eel. 12mo. Tinted . Paper. E.ctra Cloth. Published and For Sale by J. B. LIPPINCOTT & CO., 715 and 717. Harket Si., Phila. Mir - Abio-for sate by Bookitellers generally. jel4 -20 , • ALPHABET:WM, INDEX TO TILE • NEW TESTAMENT. A useful and necessary help in the study of the Scrip- tures, and in the preparation of Sunday-School lessons. Prices, 2/i, •10, and 59 cents. • Inst- published by the AMERICAN : SUNDAY IINIoN;. No. 1122 'Chestnut Street, Phlhulel ph la . my 29 tl to Os 9t • • p IL OSOPHY OF MARICIAGrE.—A DM course of. Lectures, ag delivered at the New York Museum of Anatomy; embracing the subjects Mow 1.1, Live and what to Live for; Youth, Maturity and Old Age; Manhood generally reviewed; the Cause of In digestion, Flatulence and Nervous Diseases accounted for; Marriage Philosophically Considered &c:, &c. POCket volumescontaining these Lect urea will be for. warded,bost paid, on receipt of 25 cents, by addressing W. A. Leary ~Tr., Southeast corner of Fifth and Walnut streets, Philadelphia. fe2illy§ IQ OOHS BOUGHT, AND CATALOGUES L." of 'New York and Boston Wok Sales fur•distribution , ut74o Stinson% Mtri•Oft. 30IIN CAM 1 . 13 ELL . -.. my2o-Int* _ . _ QIG. P. RONDINELLA, TEACHER OF Sinving. Private kimono awl clumacs. ItPaidence, Q 8 S. Thirteenth street. au2.3-/Y§. THE 13ENEDICTION ile Evening Exercises. NEW PUBLICATIONS. DRY GOODS. p - o - r -- ITIG - .A. 10,1C-IVIE'S - DRY GOODS. RICKEY,SHARP& CO. 727 CRESTNIIT STREET. REDUCTION IN -DRESS GOODS POPLINETTES. JAPANESE: SILKS GREY GOODS FOR SUITS. EMBROIDERED GRENADINES. LAWNS. GINGIIAIVIS. CHINTZES, CHOCOLATE COLORED LINENS. CHOCOLATE COLORED PERCALES. WHITE GOODS. MOURNING GOODS. RICKEY, SHARP:MCA 727 CHESTUT "STREET. my 3 SHEPPARD, VAN HARLINGEN 1005 CIIESTNUT STREET, Have opened a large stock of ELEGANT MATERIALS SLIP COVERS FOR FURNITURE. TWILLED FURNITURE STRIPES, BAZIN FURNITURE STRIPES, FANCY JACQUARD LINEN STRIPES, PLAIN AND FIGURED LINENS, WHITE TWILLED STRIPES, UNDRESSED BROWN LINEN SLIP COVERS made to Order in the beet manner. ALSO, MOSQUITO NETTING% BOBBINETTS, colors; TARLETANS, all colors ; For covering Mirrors, Chandeliers, ,tc ALSO, LINEN FLOOR CLOTHS, in every width. STRIPED VERANDAH LINEN, in great variety. jell 6trp§ SPECIAL ANNOUNCEMENT JOHN W. THOMAS, Nos. 405 and 407 N. Second Street, Offers his entire stock of Summer 'Dress Goods At-Greatly - Reduced -- Prices. nernanies, Grenadines, Lawns; Organ dies, Poplinettes,Summer Pop lins, ltloliairs, ALSO, LAMA AND INDE LACES IN Points, Paletats, notunds, Sacques Marie Antoluettes and Zonaves. IN BLACK AND WHITE. mh27 Smri) • 4„,..8)1) I K : , . LINEN STORE, IP 828 Arch Street. AND NEW STORE, 1128 CHESTNUT STREET. NEW BARNSLEY LINENS. BEST BARNSLEY -SHEETINGS, ALL WIDTHS, • AT BARGAIN PRICES. Taylor & Co.'s Barnsley Damasks, 7-4, 8-4 and 94 wide, from $1 37 1.2 up. Special Notice. The Power Loom Napkins, made expressly for us, at $2 75 and $3 00 per dozen. Our customers who have been waiting for these very _durable .Napkins_wlll please _salLat either of our stores. COOPER COWARD, S. E. corner Ninth and Market Prior to rebuilding and for the balance of this month only will WO have the low vices. Come now while the stock is fresh. PRICE "s& 11. W. cornel.Tighth .d,nd , GOODS . } VIiITE ODDS • . Plaid and Striped NalusooltMnslins. Plaid Swiss Muslins.and Plaid Organdies. Shirred 'Muslims and Tucked Soft4lnish.Cambrics, Jaconeta, Naiusooks, .Vittorla Lawns. Swiss Muslins and India Twilled Long Cloths. Piques, Piques, very cheap. Linen Goode, Linen Goode. Linens Towels, Napkin's and Doylies. Bleached and Unbleached Table Linens. Russia and American Crash, &c. Colored Tarlatans forcovering. Mosquito Bar Netting, by the piece or yard. Black Silks:`, Blick,Gre Grain ,SEks, cheap, CheaP lot of mixed Dress Goods,* 37:4, French LaWns,l!Sc', a yard.' Shirting Percales, yard wide, 25c. a yard• Bargaine in Ladle& and Gents' Hoehn* and Glove Gents' Summer Underwear, very cheap. Fans, Fans,'Fans; Linen Fans, Japanese Fans, Auto. graph Fans and Silk Fans. Hamburg Edginks and - Insertings, &c., Magic Earnings, Coientry Railings and Marseilles Trimmings. N. W. corner Eighth and Filbert Ste. No. 807 CHESTNUT STREET, WHITE GOODS, LACES and 200 Pieces Choice. Piques. 400 Pieces Plaid and Striped Nainsooks. New Hamburgs. New; Guipure and Valenciennes Laces. New White Goods of all kinds, desirable for Spring trade.' Jura opened and for sale at a mall advance on coat on ruportation. EDWARD` FERRIS No. 807 CHESTNUT STREET. 7n28 to th s & ARRISON LI ADIE who are preparing for a Summer Trip, or the Watering Places, will find our stock of 'WHITE GOODS very complete, embracing THIN MATERIAL • FOR WAISTS AND DRESSES, ' Including 1.4 FRENCH MUSLIN AT 50c. TARLATANS,, FRENCH NAINSOOKS, Iu Plain, Striped and Plaid. PIQUES, PEKINS, &c. As we make NECK-TIES, SCARFS, BOWS, LINEN COLLARS AND CUFFS, EmmtomEnnt, SETS, SASHES, Av., SPECIALTIES, In our assortment will always be found approve,' uovOltles. . •E. M. NEEDLES & CO • 1126 Chestnut Street. my 27 th s to 15trp CHAMPION SAFES. Nr.w Yonx, April 10, 1869. HERRING, FARREL & SHER3L-1.14, NC!. 251 Broadway: On the night of the 22dult. our store, No. 20 South street, was entered, and a des perate attempt made by burglars upon euc of your safes in our counting-room. - The - keY - to - the - safein - which - we kept onr - se; cantles was locked inside of our fire-proof book-safe, the doors of which were literally cut to pieces; from this they obtained the key to the other safe and opened it. Fortu nately we had one of your Burglar-Proof Bankers' Chests inside, in which our valuables were deposited. This they went to . work at with a will, and evidently used up all their time and tools in vain attempts to force it. The night was dirk, and stormy, and the fact of their knowing where our key was kept shows that their plans were well matured. They tried Wedging the door and body of the CheSt, and the faithful sale bears evidence of the labor and skill devoted to the work. All was useless, and it is with great satis faction we report that upon opening it we found our securities all wife, and mil therefore cheerfully indorse the Burgular-Proof work recommended by you. You will please send the new safe purchased by us to our connting-house, and take the old one to show that'some safes are still manu factured worthy of the name. HERRING'S PATENT CHAMPION SAFES, "THE MOST RELIABLE SECU RITY FRAM FIRE NOW KNOWN," Manu factured and Hold by FARREL, HERRING & CO.,Philadelphia. HERRING, FARREL & SHERMAN, No. 2LI Bfeadway, New York. HERRING & CO., Chicago. HERRING, FARREL & SHERMAN,N.O. fc2 to th 9 tri NEW SPICED SALMON, Corner Eleventh and Vine Streets, FRESH PEACHES IN LARGE CANS, at Fifty Conn; per Can=the cheapest and beet geode in the city, at COUSTY'S . ,East ,End Group', No. 118 South . Second street, . t... ItENUHPEAS, 3 C.). h IS 1: Ilea, Tomatoon,_Cftrt trtCc 2 rn,Atipara g r 'us, atoro and for Halo COUblY•ld East End Grocery, No. 118 south Second street. ' EW DATES FIGS, PRUNES,' EAI- sins and Almonds—all of nevi crop—ln store and for sale at, COUSTY'S East Earl Grobery, No.llB South liecond street. . ZWEET DOZEN OIT EXTRA: utility Olive Oil,expressly fbr COUSTY'S leer End Grocery, No. 118 S aut 1 k Second street; • TONED CHERRIES, PLUMS, BLACK ,-berries, Pent:bee Prune Goo Peifro, Limn }jeans, titutker Sweet Ceiti.at'COU STY 143aat End Grocery, No. 138 South Seeoml estieet.. DRY GOODS/ PRICE 41 WOOD, 4001 EDWARD FERRIS, IMPORTER OF EMBROIDERIES, OFFERS TO TEE TRADE - FIRE-PROOF SAFES. Unsuccessful Burglary. LETTER OF MESSRS. DAVID DOWN & CO DAVID.Dotes & Co GROCERIES, LIQUORS, &u. FIRST OF THE SEASON. ALBERT C. ROBERTS, DEALER 'INFINE GROMEIES, ,'`'''V/M.3',IIER RESORTS. JI~r~INL~R R~~~RTS :ON !BE LINE Or thilidelphia and Reading Railroad '', -. .4..',..;.,: : , . , AN0.#F1ANCHE5. ' Mansion House, Mt. Carbon. Alm Caroline Wunder, Pottsville P. 0., Schuylkill co. Trairarora Hotel, Mrs. M. L. Miller, Tuscarora P. o.o3chnylkill county.. . ' ' " Manna otilironsO,, W. F. Smith, Atabanoy City P. o,,Bchnylkill county. Mount Carmel Mouse. . Charles Culp, Mount Carmel P.'o.,liorthumlierland*' White Mouse, F. A. Muss, Fending P. 9. , Andaltadai , Weaier, Reading P. O. . : Living Spring's Dr. A. Smith, Wernersville.P. Q., Berko county. Cold Spring's Motel.' .Lbanon County,. Wm. Loral, Pine (trove P. 9., Schuylkill county. iloyertown Seminary, F. 8, Stauffer, Buyertowu P. 0., Burke county. Mitts Springs, ' Oco. F. Greider, Litiz P. o, l .Ln:waster county. Ephrata Springs, ' John Frederick, Ephrata P.:U., Lancaster county. Perklosnen Bridge Hotel, David Longuker, Freeland P. 0., Montgomery county: Prospect • - Dr. Janice Palmer, Freeland P. 0., AlontgOnacty conutlr., • Spring Mill Heights * . • • Jacob H. Drelech, Conshohocken P. U., Montgomery c 0... . Monty House, Theodore Rowell, Sluunokin Northamberland county' tny4.2nlE UNITED STATES, norrEL, ATLANTIC CITY, N. j. 4 Will open for the reception of Guests .. Saturday, Janie 26th, 15139. • liassler's Band, under the direction of Mr. Simon. Hassler, is engaged for the season.' Persons wishing to engage Rooms will apply to OEO. FREEMAN, Superintendent, Atlantic eity,N. • Or BROWN k.WORLPPERr -827 RielunmlStreet,PhilaticlPida• SURF HOUSE, ATLANTIC CITY, Ple,L, WILL BE OPEN 'POTt /GU : MITA 'JUNE 26, )069. The plan of the Ilintse nviy b been and Rooms secured until 3 tate 20th, at the La Pierre Ilautte, • 'FERMI; MODERATE. THOMAS' FARLEY, Proprietof. Carl Sesitz's Parlor Orchestra has ken engaltra for the MIDOM CAMBRIA COVNTY, PA., Will WI opened to ti‘ioxttilidy let. . "Exeurnion Tickets." good for the 14C841011, over tho Penosylvat, is Central Railroad. can be procured from Pittsburgh, and Harrisburg, to Kayler Statioit. 2mile. from the Spring.. w here coaches will bo in readiness to convey guests to tho Spring.. The proprietor takes phao.ors i n notifyi n g the public that tho hotel is in. proper order, aud albaniutionents, initially 'Mond at waterlog plaees raw he Goirolut tho' , above resort. Terms. 260 per day, or silk per month. jei FRANCIS-4. GIBBONS, Proprietor. UNITED STATES HOTEL CAPEMAY CITY, - 11/M".TERsEY. Will be otwited for the season on 'SATURDAY, May 29th. In all first claim, appointments. equal to any, and yet affording to families all the comforts of a Maw. President Grant expects to •init Ca pe )fay lids series, and will stop at the Colo.! States... Address: AARON MILLER, Proprietor. . LIT NCI ti -- fibt ; RE, piy27.lm LANCASTER COUNTY, PA., Will h. reop-ned June 15 for the simmer. Those deeiritia.a. cool and ip althY summer mien, with 'gal the comforts or home; vt . ilt find these Springs Illitilirptirval. For particulars address ni y 24-11213 GEO. I '. GRTDER, ' Proprietor. T . _ HE BROM.) TOP MOUI . :TAIN HOUSE will he upcned for the reception of guests Juneagh. For terms, Ae., addres 4 . • - • W.T. PEARSON', Proprietor. Broad Top. Ti not lopion comity, Pa. . pROSPECT TERRACE.; FR ELAND. MONTGOMERY COUNTY. Thle delightful Summer Reabbmee will be °ram for thu reception of guests on nod after May 1. The lawn and grounds have been arranged with aum titer arbore, croquet ground., billiard maim. Lc., antt for aliade and beauty are very delightful . ; boating. fish, lug. plunge-baths: 4m. .Addreaa, JAMES PALMER, apt:, th a to Um§ Freeland, Pa. .rtEICSIANTOWN BOARDING , AT X moderate fermis. Inquire at Chireh Lane Sta tion.. 44 .It." LArilil Lumber Under Cover, ALWAYS ''' WATSON & GILLINGHAM. 924 Richmond Street. - mhz-1,1 MAULE,, BROTHER & CO., 2300 South Street. 1869 PA P T A I gil - 3 5 t r A l k i ais t . tS. 1869. Ch OIUE SELECTION 01 , MICHIGAN CORK PINE • FOR PATTERNS. 1869 SPEC - CH AND HEMLOCK:IBaq • SPRUCE AND HEMLOCK. .L LPtfo LARGE STOCK. 1869. FLORIDA:,I nfoRt t N I V . 1869. CAROLINA FLOORING. VIRGINIA FLOORING. DELAWARE FLOORING' ASH FLOORING. WALNUT FLOORING. 1869. 1. Lateiil Ma ps 1869. RAIL PLANK. RAIL PLANK I : 869 'WALNUT BOARDS AND, 1869 • PLANK. K 'WALNUT BOARDS AND PLAN. WALNUT BOMBS./ WALNUT PLANK, ed ASSORTED / FOIL • ' CABINET DIAKEns, BUILDERS, &C. 1869• R UNDETAKERS' L Limy En. UNDERTAKERS'.LUMBER RED CEDAR. WALNUT AND NNE. 1869. 'AVM 1869. ASH. WHITE OAK PLANK AND BOADIDS HICKORY. 869cAi1J G . 8691 . CAROLINAI. NORWAY bCAN'TLING. 1869. cgiAil SHINGLES.I , ). 1.869. CYPRESS SHINGLES. LAUGH ASSORTDIENT. FOR SALE LOW. .• TIONG LATHE Qap 1869. L AbT I NG.LATIL • J.L.MtI• - LATH: RIAIULE BROTHER de CO., VA 0 SOUTH STREET. THOMAS & POHL, LUMBER TlER chants, No. 101113. Fourth Htireot. At their_Yurd will be found Walnut, Ash, Papier, Cherry, Pine, Item lock, Sc., 6:e., at reasonable pricea. Give them a call. MARTIN THOMAS. ELIAS POHL. mbl7-6m' To CONTRACTORS, LUMBERMEN and Shlrlintilders.—We are nowprepared to execute romptly orders for Southern Yellow Pine Timber, Shlptituff and Lumber. COCHRAN, RUSSELL & 22 North F runt street. •' • . mh24 tf • YELLOW PINE LUMBER.-ORDERS for cargoes of every description Sawed Lumber eV)• short notice—quality subject to inspection. Apply to EDIV:H. ROWLE Y. 16 &Oath Wharves. fed spring Myles BOOTS AND SHOES FORT. GENTS" WEAR. :13'.....,..A . :-1t.,.T..1.J- : :. i .7-,......T. :: :, 33 S. Sixth Street, above Chestnut. ocl7a to thl37P§ 1869. TWEGUAPAILIC lSiVff IAIW. - 4 . , • diand t'ettae•Atiiiide at iliastonbe ns ; to-day. . Ttir tug-h Oat Go4:lll"Xgewis•'Wastirtken by a -collisiort Safiirdity night.; Loss, $ 25 , 000 .. • A PAPEU mill belonging to Kendall, : ltice & C 0., • _At :•NOiytOir was burned on Saturday. Loss, $30,000. THE propeller'• Queen' . of the • Lakes was burned . .at Marquette, Mich., on Saturday night. 91YEHADA was-coucentratlng his forces about ..Puerto Principe lot' a fie had 6pttlf6l a convoy of provisiOns. TM% recognition op the . .. Cuban. '.relielS as' belligerentsJiy, Peru hal.; caused a feeling of despondency among the volunteers. TuE,report „Lbat, four, thousand „ additional troopS . had . beetiorderedfronieuba' to Spain is officially contradicted. • ' • . (loxruri,cTs for stationery for the Treasury Department at Washington were awarded, yesterday, to the eight•successful bidders. - DAvmsor: M. LEATHEEMOUE announces himself as an independent candidate for Goy erpori.of Tennessee. ItePeal..League Conventien of NOya Acotia has resolved on a policy in favor of an nexation. • - • A smErttio of Spaniards has been held to send a commission to Cespedes, to provide for the uditakpreservatiurkof lives and property of both paitieS." ' ' • "''" SPANISH soldier -from the interior report that the insurgents are killing 3,010. persons M t Onthly and litit dis(Jiiscilirilliakillg2i . ad / 10 0 3 liniong them. MRS. BAMIIALI. was arrested at St. Louis, yesterday, charged with causing ~ the deathrof a colored.serOut girl,l3 'years of age, by beat ing her With a club.-' RICHARD SMITH, editor of the Cincinnati Gazelle, was yesterday attacked by F. A. Nes.mith,a street railroad director. An attempt to horsewhip Mr. Smith failed. Ju,D.lh..co.r, ex-Judge, of the Louisiana Suprenie Court, has ,beew appointed by Gen. Canby, Judge of the Hidings Court oe Rich mond, Va. Anal THAT; DAVIS'' flag-ship Guerrlere was at Buenos Ayres on April.l4, about to sail for the United States. Admiral Lanman relieves Adiniral Davis. VICE PnESMENT COLFAX and General Sher man were at West Point 'yesterday, and dined with President Grant. The latter is expeetetl to return to Washington about the 21$ trist. Azi explosion occurred on Saturday evening in the gasoline works in the lueli4te Asylum at Binghaintrin, ,New York, and John G. Chase, the eitkineer,'sran so bunted that his recovery is doubtful. THE Prmiderit has isstied a .proclamation abolishing the discriminating duties levied upon merchandise imported i ifFrench vessels, the French Government having abolished the discriminating duties on Amencan vessels. JESSE EnwAntis, -Who murdered young lady, Miss Susan Pyle, in Itockbridge comity, Va., was taken from the jail at Staunton, Yes terday, by a mob and, banged. Edwards hail previously conted his guilt, Ix THE DOWILLIOU HOUtie of Commons, on fiaturday, resolutions wore agreed to, giving an additional subsidy. to Nova Scotia, .payable on the lst of July,. instead of at the end of three as.orignially_proposed. A srEctm, despatch froin Havana informs us that, in consequence of the continued dir‘-' agreenoent among this voliinteers, and their' failure to establish a form of government for Cuba, they are remaining inactive. -• PitomiNElvr Georgians, recently arrived in Wa-shitigton, allege that Gen. Terry's' course making arreststheir:State lta.4 been found very al - ilk - dons prtiteeting the lives am! pro perty Of Union men. THE Grand. Lodges of Masons of Arkansan, Florida and Virginia, tit. John's Lodge' . .of . Rielitunini, and LaLty'ette -Lodge of New lork; have each contributed a_ stone to aid thii •couiptetiou of. the Waidtington• monument. A COURT MART/AL Is about being, instituted by the volunteers in Citha to try their late Governor-General Dulee, wittnif tiley obli ed. to resign. It is reported that the General will touch. at Porto Rico to nieet'the new Captain- General, to ,explain the pre sent condition of atlains in Cuba- . . , THE bids for the „ purchase of the iron -clads, Cohoes, , Ktika4' Nan Sett:, SUncook; 'WaxSaw mid Yazoo, lying at League Island, and the Casco and .Chime, at the Washington Navy Yard, were opened, yesterday, by the Bureau of Construction. Bids for the whole lot were received from Alexander Purees & Son, of Philadelphla. ' , • Bus cos AYREs axlvtees to Aprill4 state that the Brazilian authorities lour 'attempted u, transmit despatches. liOni our State Depart ment to Minister McMahon, but that Lopez had refused to receive thigs of truce. Conn- minder Kirkland, of the Wasp, and the Italian Consul in Paraguay, believe that McMahon is a prisoner. Meeting of German Teachers in Berlin The 18th anninii:general• meeting •of Ger man teachers ..,attached to the. schools of prinitiry instruction was held, for the first time, in the'capital theXorth-Gerthan Cditifedem lion front the 18th till the hofh of May. Up wards of 4,000 teachers of both sexes from all parts of Germany, assemblM in the great hall of the municipal Gymmisittin ofßerlin. Every thing had been done to facilitate the journey of the guests,and render their visit agreeable. Papers were 'read and diseuskons ensued on the following thes - ea= cenitained in the prii gramme : Prussia owl German national edu cation: Knoteledfle and inntruetion Mould be free; School and the principlen df edlmotion: The character of tl u readily-bOok-in- . the Ger 7 Mail primary schools. _. The consideration, 61! these questiOnS occupied'the Sittings of tbe 18th and 10th May. In the third and last sitting,; which took place on Thursday, 20th May, Hort Tiqlonann held a long and pregnant discourse oft — Capital and Labor. Herr Bo!nisch, of Pesth, delegated by the Hungarian minister to attend the Con.ress, then offered the good willhes of his coUnCry to the assembly. The delegates' of the Augsburg Society •of Teachers (three thousand six hundred mem 7 hers), the official Bavarian delegate, and those of Wiesbaden, Prague and Breslau having ad dressed the assembly, and a vote of thanks having been given to • the b rrovernmental and nmnicipal authorities, which elicited Cries of "Ding live his Majesty King William r i the CongresS broke up. It had been prevbAtsly settled that the place of meeting next year is , to be Vienna. THE PRETENDED letters of Milton to Galileo and Louis XIV.; "discovered" with a flourislrhy llt Chaslesi - are ---- pretty - - evidently forgeries. A correspondent of the London Dail y V cum, of May 10, has detected a; very extraordinary likeness between an article written by M. Villemain in Michaud's- ‘BionTaphie selle,' letter of Milton tff Lonis the Four,. teenth! Milton handled the 'French as. he never handled the English;.thid. is, :wrote people never write in the nineteenth . century. Comparison Will show that either - M. Ville main haS been at the' Chasles 'papers, or the :1 Vllleniuiil. iii spite of a few instalments of old spelling, the French is modern. Nay, we find in the Milton a very modern addition tothe words of M. Villema in.. , —The Shah of Persia recently loft Teheran to rusticate at his summer residence in the , hills. A rumor of his death haying spread in the capital,,the Persian radicals instigated a' resolution ; upon which the Shah instantly left bis unlit ihi o and kiekipg, put dOwn theAtialcontents,:- and order reigns again at Teheran. • —The Boston Commereittlßulletin aiiiiounceB the coming of Brick Pomeroy to the Peace_ Jubilee by quoting the , following from the New-York hemocrat: "174 e big drum is'not the only thing with a sheep's head that is likely to , he in Boston at the peace luimbue Mbilladelpitht ~ 11,tuare State/re/4o /SC fOird)Whlgifl the il'erkly s dtslphia Banks; made up on Monday afternoon, which presents tiny following,aggregatesi Capital stock • 4 Fy10.055.1:4 Loans and Discounts 7,3•12-14)9: Specie 152,151. Due from other Dunks , 4,827,665 i Due to otherDapics • - 6,666,776 5 Deposita. '34;110,301 Circulation 10,521,032 United Shwa Notes 15,176,312 Clearings 34,430,215 Balances • 2,5355.72.5 The following Ffittement alum s toecondition of the Banks of Philadelphia, at various times during the hut few months: Loans. Specie. Circulation: Deposits. .Tpn. 4 51,716,929 352,183 10,523,719 31,912469 el. 1 52.612,813 - M2,742 10,523,351 ''.83,032,551 3lar. 1 52,251.351 259,233 10,154.516 31,011,951 Ap • lls ~.50,199466 ' 189403 , 10,6T1026 • 2 3 ,207.237 kl i tty 3 51,510.212 .211,761 70,017,315 32,303492 - 52,163,520 270,167 70 , 6 1441 d • 3 6 ,3 1 7,63 4 24....... —.J52461,764 174,115 ; 1 -10,013,242, 35,170,792 ' - 31 • • 52,2100574 135,257 10,618,501 36,221,815 June 7 52,826,367 169,310 • '12,619,239 • • ' 36 , 476 X 19 1 " 14- 53,121.860 152,161 10,021,932. 36,112,301 The following a detailed statethent of the bUsin .tho Pliihulelphtn Cleuri ng House for the past week fur- ulsll4l by G. E. Arnold, Fdlq 31nnager: , • . (Pearl n r Baldni•ix.' —86457 ,06.133. 642.1,331 5,:3.51;364 10 412,919 27 5,372,19315 610,531 47 5,620,721 31 „ . 4.110.L59 84, 6,234 .060 17 ' 470,921 37 641.11,779 21 . 639,779 21 IM.poRTA. 'DNS: Reported for tile Pniludetplda r; veuing Bulletin. .BOSTON—Steamer Roman, Baker-21 bldeo -6 :Co 13 roll, 31 tritioas, mdse' Gardner, Brewer & (.'o. 105 cs do G W Mahon; & Co; 20 bales do T W. v lt M'Brown; 75 bales 22 vases do 11 W Chase & Son; 15 bales 3co do I/alo Bros; 10 balm; 23 es do Fredhinginun & bell 27 Cl 3 de Mod, BOii bright & 120 bales,9l) co do Lewts, Whrt aon :le em.; balms 74 cc - Cu; 'do 1 T Lea ,t Co;' 18 co do Leland. Alton listen; 21 bales nidso..Ponna.Elastie Sponge Co; 35-bales do A T Stea & Co; 16 bales 6codo W I , & H 1, Smith din ; cs hoots and, hoes Tr; A slibridge A; Co; 23 ea 0 S & Co; ~ 5 4 es do C 11-111eCleeal; Co; 25 cs do E S lteeve; 66 Co do A Tilden & 32 co do A A Sbutuway & Co; 30 bags peanuts A..Chanabers & :Oro; 40 casks starch. 1 bale .l Dawson & Co; lot otuge stuff ;Mrs John Drew; 22 reapers end tixturesl boic thabatii,'Enileti & I'lliontore; 72 cases Grover & Baker ti 31 Co; 9 organs E Gould; 52 coils rope navy-yard: Jul dry bides, J Howell 21. Cu ' . H 42 bdis iron H & oopes Townsend; '238 thdrptstier - owell-BMA; 215 Ldh paper Sc Moore; 57 bm, metticjimo Johns ton, llolloway Or:Cowden; :61 bjci, chair ittoCk RilbUrn Gat e0;448 bXs nails 3forrim,Wheeler 47,0; 84 bundles cs paper ( Mogargo & Co; 200 emptyludf MAN odo quarter bide bbio 9 half bids 1 quarter bld fioh Jl. Nicholoon, fay Imo nano \V Potts;'). 12 baleaahoetskins C L I'ierce & Co; 78 bids 7 bxo fish Boston end P 11111,4,1 Salt Irish Co; 25 bxo do S 11 &,11 Levin & Co; .113 bblo 24 half bbl, 3 kilt,. lodi Crowell & Collins; 114 bbio do J N fibriver & Cu: 80 Lids do CI J unes, 20 bll/8 du 1 branddlarding_ .Bro. , 250 hhh, iloh order' 99 hone : iron , T RoWland'& 25 bales go:Golfing D l; Spooner Col' 62 MAIN, pelto Toland & COW(111; 46 pkgo rope J 1./Whitham; 40 bids oil 125 es 2io tells chair ototic rAsi bxs drngo and medicine 750 pkgo nidio 30 baleo bides 20 bales tugs IW bxs soap order. CHARLESTON—Steamer J W -Evbrtnan, Snyder-10 tan rico 8 bugo peanuts 73 bblo 8 .crateo yegetables E A Souder & Co; 51 bolas yarn and domestics 1 bok 437 bales cotton Clagborn; herring & Co; 69 bales cotton II Sloan & Sons; 5 do A Whilldin & Sons; 3r, do yarn Hay & Mc- Devitt; 23 do A T Stewart &Co; 19 tea rice Tim C Hand. Jr; 17 do 5 bolero cotton order; 159 bbls r001n.02 do spirito turpentine EII Rowley; 39 bids crates to tiles J W Swinker & Co; 59 bbl, potatma, Champion, Bonder &Co; 65 do Higbee & Schofield; M) bales cotton Randolph & Jenks; 42 bblo 10 hxs vegetables Haag 8c Detwiler, and su ud M .- packages . VIIITUT—Brig Helen ,Doaile-240 tono krimlite Penn sylvania Salt Manufacturing Co. CALAIS—Behr Antic:jean Eagle-4/97A00 laths T I' Galvin & Co. CAI/3A itiliN—Brig Filloil It, Dwyer-283 Kids 29 Ics sugar 40 lilsds toolassmi Isnot; Hough St Morris. MOVEMENTS OF OCEAN 81'EMEBS. TO ARRIVE. SHIPS Atalanta Pennxylvania PROM , • ,FOR DATE _.Glangow...New York.- ... . . 29 ........1.91140D-NeW York_ ........ __May 29 --Glaagow-New unit 2 -Liverpool-New York-. June . 2 ....Lirerpool-New York .....----J une 2 -.......L1verp00L-New York. --.-.....June 5 Ti) DEPART. Scotia- ..... „ v -New York_. Liverp001'_..........,,-June 16 Uta/ .... .. York...Llverpool •• ' June 15 santiagodkuba New York... Bremen, ..... June 18 toile Halt;ruore...Bronien- .Junel6 .1 W Everrean. .... _Philatra...Charletdon June 17 Columbia. New York-Nes:W.l,am] Bac 'a_..lcine 17 Palley ra New York-L1 retrial ,June 17 City of .llexico.-New York-Vent rtrz tune 18 .1 uniata_.:.-i li ....Pliflattelptila_lllcetrund N Orlns...June 19 City of Lonin.„New lork.-Liverpool." ... ----Juue 19 tine 19 Totiaaraada _Philadelphia...Savannah , June I 9 G W4illkug tan,-New tirk...New - OrleatitC.:-......June 19 JI Clianucey.. ..... ..... June 21 North America-New York--Rio Janeiro, 5:e......June 23 31intwaota Cuba . - 130.A 4 RD t OF lIENRYIIN,) GE( }1 , BiON • TLLiCommyrr -- E Ec. _ • - COMMITTEE ON ARBITRATIONg.` Job,' 0. „Imes, 7 IGeo.L.l.lllz.by, E. A. 6otailer,, • ' !Wit). 31. Paul, - " Thog. L. Gille•Fpic • INE BULLETIN. PODT_OF yEIJLADELPHIA—Jcs.a 15 St7c M.1:1, 4 . II 19c.,: SFvi, 7 - ARRIVED 'YESTERDAY. Steamer Boman, Baker, 47 hours from •Boston, with mde.. and passengers to If Winsor & Co: - PitAPA off Morris Meows, bark Trowatrit, from Sagua,bound up. Steamer James S- Green, Vance. front Glchmond, and Norfolk...with indite W P-4.tlyde & Co. - • - • Steamer C Comstock, Drake, 24 hours filial New York, with noise to '44' X Baird & CO: r t (11 er Fa 111 f e Fenton. 24 hours from New York, with nuke to W, M Baird & Co. • Steamer . E C Biddle,'3FeCue. , 24 hours from New York. with nab- 0-to Wl' Clyde It Co.. Brig 11011103 r,, Loans, from Ivigtnt" nay 13. with kryolite to Penna Salt Manufacturing Co--vessel to J E Bagley & Co. Left barks :Myra, for Philadelphia next day; Augustine for do on the 3.lth, and Sir Colin Camp bell, for do about the 22d. Brig Ellen molasseswy, 12 Rough from Caibarien, with sugar cud to Isaac .& Morris - ,xes• - " tn . ( C Van Horn. Brig Wm Welsh. Strobridgm 1 day from Wilmington. Del. in ballast to .1 E Bagley & Co. Solar Freddie L Porter. Smalls 18 days from Pensacola, with lumber to Pensaixda _Ltuber. Co=ressel_to L "SierChant S Co. Behr Nahullitteen, Cluse, 5 days from Beaeofinet; With nati, to Lennox A: Burgess. Behr Caroline & Conn,lia, Crowley, 5 days from Sea connet, with mdse to Lennox & Burgess. Behr '' M 0 Wells. Freeman, 5 days from Seaconnet,with rade, to Lennox .1: Burgess. Behr Sussex. Mason, 2 days from Milton, Del. with grain to Christian & Co. Sam Marion. Hilliard, I day front New port,ki. with grain to Ja:4 L Bewley Co. 'lug If napon, Niettokutt. from Baltimore, with a tow of barntltii elyde 4 CO. " ' : , Tug Tilos Jefferson, Alh n, from Baltimore. wither tow of bargra to W P Clyde it Co. Tug Comm lore, Wilson. from Delaware City, with a tow of hareem to W P Clyde & Co. Tug Chesapeake, INlerriliew, from Delaware City,wfth a tow, barges to W P Clyde & Co. CLEARED YESTERDAY. Steamer Cliester, - .lones, New York, - W P Clyde & Co. Steamer Renear“ MillY111e; .Whitall, Tatum & Co. Steamer B. Willing, Cundiff. Baltimore, A Groves, Jr. Brig Eveline Schroeder;Prnetg, Cork or, Falmouth for orders, Peter Wright k Sons. - Brig Malta ( Br), Gordon. Glace Buy. Warren t Gregg. Brig .1 B Brown, Mill, Boston, Schr Spofford, Turner, Georgetown, DC. Mershon & Cloud. Queen.Chase,Portsmonth.Lennox&Burgess. Sehr E Fish. Willey, Boston via Provineet 'it, do Sehr Tennessee, Creed . , Pot tland, do Sehr Caroline&Coruelm,Crowley, Providence, do Sam Alabama, Gardiner. Thomaston, to Sehr .1 V Wellington. Chipman. Boston, tin Schr Hannibal, Cox, Bridgeport. Sehr H B.Met!auley, Hubbard, Hatteras via Baltimore, • ' do Tug Thus Jefferson, Allen, Baltimore, with a tow of barges, W 1' Clyde & Co. Tng Chesapeake, Merrihew, Delaware City, with a tow of barges, W P Clyde k Co. Tug 'Hodson, Nicholson,Baltimoro,wlth a tow of barges, W P Clyde & Co. Tug Commodore Wilson, Delaware City, with a tow of barges, W P,Glyde & Co. MEMORANDA. ' Ship Majestic, Keever, from Liverpool 27th April for this port, was spoken 12th inst. Ist 4038, lon ti 9 Ship. Thomas liarward, Strickland; sailed from Cardiff SOilvalt. for New York. . . Steamer Northam Crowell, hence at Boston at la AM yesterday. Steamer Palmyra (Br), Brown, from Me:oil= 15th ult. at New York yesterday. . Steamer Mariposa, Itemble, at New Orleans yesterday from New York. Steamer Euterpe, Gates, cleared at Galveston 7th inst for :New York: • •, ark Transit, Carleton, sailed from Alexandria 11th t. for San Francisco. Brig Neliiu 31trive..Morrintan, was loading at Oporto 27th ult. for this port. Brig Juliet C Clark, Freethy, lima.) at Fernandina 6th inst. via Key West. Brig Nary 31 (Br), Williains, at Citibitrien Sd instant port for this noxt day. Brig KC Redman, Redman, cleared at BAWD. /Kills, (ia. Lth lust for 'Montevideo 11111 i Buenos Ayres. echr David Streaker,Adants,henee tit bniltiltituorO 12th Instant. It G WhiMen, Fonnitnore, hence at Georgetown, SU. 6th inst. ' ' ' Eineline 'McLain (ot' Quincy Point), Sleeper,fioni Philadelphia for - Belfast, was the vv:wet in continuo with jinnenhower, Nikita rOiporteili auiti.loat jibliootn, bowsprit and rail on.sterbearii . „ lIEATERS - AND STOVES 7 THOMAS S. DIXON 1S.:; SO.NS r Leto Arair .ws Dixon 1' No. 1324 CHESTNUT Street, Philada., - t)pposita-Unitetl States Ilfitt. Manufacturers of _ • LOW DOWN, PARLOR, , • • •DRAMBER, • . OFFICE, And other GRATES. For Anthracite, Bituminous and Wood Fire; • • ALSO. - • • WARM-AIR FORNACES, • ' For Warming Public and Private Buildings. - REGISTERS, VENTILATORS; • CHIMNEY OAPS, - • COOKING-RANGES, DATH-DOILERK. WHOLESALE 'and RETAIL. _ . CI_ANTON. PRESERVED GINGER— N.J Preserved Ginger, ir, eyrup of the celebrated Ohy loong brand; also, Dry Preserved, Ginger, in boxes, im ported and for sale by JOS. D: BUSSIER & 00.; IQ B N o utlrDelawnroatenue.,.. • . , SPIRITS TURPENTINE AND 110barrele Spirits Turpentine; 142 barrels Pale Sap Rosin; 1156 barrels No. 2 Shipping Rosin, landing from steamer Pioneer, for sale by EDW. U. ROWILLI,I6 B. Wharves. TIIEDAV EVENING BITILETIX-41TIL 834,430 82,9&5,72.5 —PAD or BITTE , USE J - I•lgethers Doctor Tor, • , QUINI.NE! _ The Druggists all sell • . • . - je3 tlt,s,tupt§ . . OPAL DENTAt - LIN.A. A SUPERIOR. 'airfield fdr cleaning the Teeth ,destroy ing an irnalcula which infect them, giving tone to the gums, and leaving a feeling of fragrance • and perfect cleanlmess in the mouth.. It. .may be used 'daily, • and will be •found to strengthen week and bleeding gums, while the aroma- and detersiveness will recommend it to every one. - Be ing,composed with the tteeiettuteemf the 'Dentist Physi cians and Microscopist,it c confidently offered as a reliable subStitute for the u4ortuin washes formerly in Eminent Pentiete, acquat of the Dentallina. advocate to ' prevent it . irmirciatrabied JAME For Hale by Etingeistekelie 'N'i•ed. Browne, Hessord &,Co , . ee C. B. Kny, * bane H. Ray, 'O. H. Needles, T.. 1. Husband, Ambrome Smith, • Edward Perrieh, Wm. 8.. ebb, Tmuc L. Bispbeni, Hughes & Combo, • Henry, A. Bower.: S. MASON DINES. ' ' , ' row; F. SIIICAST. :THE . UNDERSIGNED INVITE ATTEN . . , non to' their stock of ~ Spring Mountain, behigh and Locuqt Mountain Coal, which, with the - preparation given by us; we think can,_ not bo excelled by any other Coal, Office, Franklin lint Mute • Ballding, N 0.15 S. Seventh erect. n- „ - HINE S & SIINAFF, inif . Arch Street wharf, Schuylkill. MISCELLANEOUS. SCHOOLEY'S:NEW' EATENII.SELF-YEN TILATING AMERICAN lUBIEJMEGI•EJUATCon, And will keep such articles as Vegetal:les, Fruits Meats, Game, PIA, Milk., "Eggs* ' etc:: etc:, lonOr. drier and colder, with leis ice, than any other Refrigerator now lu use. . _ • E. S. FARSON & CO. my!s tu 220 DUCKStreet, Philadelptha SAVERY'S PATENT Combined Dining-room Water Cooler and Refrigerator: This article line been in use the pest year, and found invaluable for the preservation of provisions of all kinds In warm weather; siting them no disagreeable smell In' taste, furntshing cool drinking water at the B=o time, and acknowledged by all to be just the article long re quired, and indispensable for the consort and health of the household: Small sizes are suitable for nurseries. They can be bad of any responsible house-furnishing store and of the manufacturers, SAVERY & CO., Nos. 614 and GI6 MARKET Street, and corner of South FRONT and REED Streets, Philadelphia. PLUMBING. wm. G. itriCOALiIS I 1221 MARKET STREET, PHILADELPHIA. Steam and Gag fitting, Hand Power and Steam Primps, Plumbers' Marble and Sthipstone Work. Terra Cotta Pipe, Chimney Tops, dec., wholesale and retail. Samples of finished work may be seen at my.store. inye sm: 'Sk.M MIAI li'S Of the latest and most beautiful design's, and all other Slate work on Land or roads to order. Factory and SaIesrooms,SIXTEENTH andeALLow- HILL Streets WILSON 6: MILLEE. ap2l6n4G' • .. • • _.. . ETTI'SBURG KATALYSINE WATER can be had of all- firstelass druggists. also of W• H. 11. }N ES at his New York Dejudi INio: 5 Murray street, or of the Gettysburg Spring's Conitutuy at Gettysburg, Prices at the New York De pot, 50 cents per quart h0t t1.,..?t0 per ease of two dozen quarts. Prices at the Spring. $959 cage. jel"_-e to th 1211 MEDICAL. Hair ITi.gor, For the Renovation of the Hair. The Great Desideratum of the Age. A dressing which is at once agreeable, healthy, and effectual for preserving the hair. Faded or gray to its original color and the gloss and freshness of youth. . Thin hair is thick ened, falling' hair checked, and bald ness often, though not always, cured by its use. Nothing _can restore the hair where the follicles are destroyed, or the glands atrophied and decayed. But such as remain can be saved for usefulness by this , application. Instead of fouling the' hair with a pasty sedi ment, it will keep it clean and vigorous. Its occasional use will prevent the hair from turning gray or falling off, and consequently prevent baldness. Free from those deleterious substances which make some preparations dangerous and injurious to the , hair,. the Vigor can only benefit but not ' harm it.. If wanted merely for a HAIR DRESSING,. nothing else can be found so desirable. Containing neither oil nor. dye, it doer not soil white cambric, and yet lasts longer on the hair, giving it a rich glossy lustre and a grateful perfume. Prepared Py Dr, J. C. Ayer & Co,, PRACTICAL AND ANALYTICAL CHEMISTS, LOWELL, MASS. $1.90,, Noll by nil Druggißts everyvihere. RAMS & CO., Philadelphia GOAL AND,WOOD. At wholesalo IZy mh9hi:th•e-eow-ly nted with the constituents its nee; it rentable nothing I . l l l l 7: 3 d t ti . ! a ii? y b , Broad and Spruce etreeta. 'ens-, and D. L. Stackhouse, Robert C. Davis, Geo. C. Bower, Cline. Sincere, S. M, MeColin, S. (I.llunting, Ches. 11. Eberle, James E. Marks E. Bringluirst Dyott & Co., 11. C. 'Melee Sens, W3fetir & Pro. ADDLPHIA, TIJESDAY, JUNI 15, 1869 INSURANCE. i • 829 —CHARTER PERPETUAL. E v re.A.Tv.rKrAinv FIREINSURANCE COMPANY Or printLAtorminie. OirtoB--435 and 437 Chestnut Street. , Assets on Janu&ry 1, 1860, ttf,,trikv,372.l3 * Capital $(00,000 l 0 Accrued Surplus 1,083,,5ZS Premiums 1,193,843 48 UNSETTLED CLAIMS, INCOME FOR 1861/ 1523,788 12. 0360,009. Losses Paid Since 1829 Over *5,500,000. • Perpetual and Temporary. Polities on Liberal Terms The C0121p1111) fllBo ItISUCX Policies livens the Rents of all kinds 01 buildings, Ground Rents and Mortgages. DIRECTORS. Alfred G. Raker, Alfred Finer, Samuel Grant. Thomas Sparks, Geo, W. Richards, Wm. S. Grant, Isaac Lea, Thomas S. Ellis, Geo. Sales, Gustavus S. Benson, ALFRED BAKER. President. GEO. FALES, Vice President. JAS. W. IVICALI / ISTKR, Secretary. THEODOBE M. REGERAsalstant Sicretari. fell tde3l ELAWARE MUTUAL SAFETY IN D SURANCE COMPANY. Incorporated by the Legislature of Pennsylvania, MS °R ico S. E. corner of THIRD and WALNUT Streets Philadelphia. AIARINE INSURANCES On Vessels, Cargo and Freight to all parts of the world' INLAND INSURANCES - On goods by river, canal, lake and land carriage to al parts of the Union. FIRE INSURANCES • On Xerehandise generally, on Stores, Dwellings, Houses, &c. • ASSETS OF THE COMPANY, November 1, 1868.. 8200,000 United States Five Per Cent. Loan, - 10-40's 8'208,500 oo /20,000 United States Six Per Cent. Loan, 1881 ' /36,800 oo • 00,000 United States Six Per Cont. Loan (for Pacific Railroad) 00 , 000 00 200,000 State of Pennsylvania Six Per Cent. Loan 211,375 00 125,000 City of Philadelphia Six Per Cent. Loam( exempt from Tax) 123,591 00 50,000 State of New Jersey Six Per Cent. Loan. 51,500 00 20,000 Pennsylvania Railroad First Mortgage Six Per Cent. Bonds 20,200 00 25,000 Pennsylvania Railroad Second Mortgage. Six Per Cent. Bonds - 21400 00 25.000 Western Ximnsylvania Railroad Mortgage Six Per Cent. Bonds (Penna. R.. 11. guarantee) 20, 625 00 30.000 State of Tennessee Five Per Cent. Loan 21,000 00 7,000 State of Tennessee Six Per Cent. Loan 5,031 25 10,030 Germantown Gas Company, princi pal and interest guaranteed by the - City of Philadelphia, 300' shares stock 15,000 00 10,000 Pennsylvania Railroad Company, 200 shares stock 11,300 00 5.1.100 North Pennsylvania Railroad Company, 100 shares stock 3,509 00 20 000 Philadelphia and Southern Mail Steamship Company, 80 shares stock 15,000 00 207,900 Loans on Bond and Mortgage, first liens on City Properties.— ...... 207,900 00 4 1 1,109,500 Par Market Value, 81,130,325 25 Cost, 81,093,601 26 Real Estate Bills receivable for Insuiances made .- Balances due at Agencies—Pre miums on Marine Policies— Accrued Interest and other debts due the Company Stock and Scrip of sundry Corpo rations, 83,156 00. Estimated value ' 1,813 00 Cash in Bank_ 8116,150 08 Cash in Drawer :413 65 DIRECTORS. Thomas C. Ho o d, JiMies B. McParietl, Edward Darlington,: William C. Ludwig, Joseph B. Seal, Jacob P. Jones, Edmund A. Souder, Joshua P. Eyre, Theophil us Paulding, William G. Boulton, Hugh Craig, Henry 0. Dallett, Jr., John C. Davis, John D. Taylor, Janes C. Rand, Edward Lafourcade, John It. Penrose, . Jacob Reigel, H. Jones Brooke, George W. - Beruadou; Spencer M'llsaine, Wm. C. Houston, Henry Sloan, D. T. Morgan, Pittsbiargh Samuel E. Stokes, John. B.. Semple, do., Jellied Traquair, A. B. Berger, do. THOMAS C. HAND, President. JOHN C. DAMS, Vice President. HENRY LYLIIIIIIN, Secretary. HENRY BALL; Ass't Secretary THE COUNTY FIRE LNSURANCE COM PANY.--Office, No. 110 South Fourth street, bolo* Chestunt. "The Fire Insurance Company of the County of Phila delphia," incorporated by the Legislature of Pennsylva nia in 1539, for indemnity against lose or damage by tire, exclusively. CHARTER PERPETUAL. This old and reliable institution, with ample capital and contingent fund carefully invested, continues to in sure buildings, furniture, merchandise, &c., either per manently or for a limited time, against loss or damage by fire, at the lowest rates consistent with the absolute safety of its customers. Losses adjusted and paid with all possible despatch. DMECTORS: Chas. J. Sutter, . Andrew H. Miller, Henry Budd, I Janice N. Stone, John Horn, Edwin L. Reakirt, Joseph hfoore,.l Robert V. Massey, Jr., George Mecke, Mark Devine. CRARLs SUTTER, President. HENRY BUDD, Vice President. BENJAMIN F. HOECKLEY, Secretary and Treasurer. TEFFEItSON FIRE INSURANCE 31 . - P-kNY of Philadelphia---oMee, No. 24 North Fifth Street, near Market street. • Incorporated by the Legislature of Pennsylvania. Charter perpetual. 'Capital and A.sl , loto. e 166,000. Make insurance against Loss or damage by Fire on Public or Private Buildings, Furniture, • Stocks, Goods and Mer chandise, on favorable terms. • DIRECTORS. Wm. McDaniel, Edward P. Moyer, Israel. Peterson. , Frederick Ladner, John F. Beleterling, Adam J. Glasz, Henry Troemner, Henry Delany, Jacob Schandoiu,l3 ohn Elliott, Frederick Doll, !Christian I). Frick, Samuel Miller, (George E. Fort, •• William P. Gardner. WILLIAM McDANIEL President. ISRAEL PETERSON. 'lice President. PHILIP E. COLEMAN, Secretary and Treasurer. TTNITED FIREMEN'S INSURANCE L./ COMPANY OF PHILADELPHIA. This Company takes risks thelowest rates consistent with safety, and confines its buquess exclusively to FIRE INSURANCE IN THE CITY OF PH-MAISEL OFFICE—No. 723 Arch street, Fourth National Bank Building. DIRECTORS. Thomas J. Martin, , Henry W. Brenner, John llirbt. Athertus King, Win. A. Bolin, Henry Bimini, James. hi iagan, James Weed, Glenn, John Shalleross, James Jenner., J, Henry Ask Alexander T. Dickson, Hugh Mulligan, Albert C. Roberts t Philip Fitzpatrick, James F. Dillon. . . _ CONRAD B. ANDRESS, President. WIC A. BOLIN. Treas. Wm. H. FAGEN. _ . THE PENNSYLVANIA FIRE INSU RANCE COMPANY. —lncorporated lEl2s—Charter Perpetual. N 0.510 WALNUT street, opposite Independence Square. • This Company, favorably known to the community for over .forty years, 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 terms. - Their Capital, together with a large Surplus Fund, is invested hi the most careful manlier, which enables thorn to offer to the insured an undoubted security in• the case ()floes. DIRECTORS. DanietSmith, Jr.., • kiolut Devereux, —.• Alexander - Benson; - -- - ITholuas - Sinith, Isaac Ilazlehurst, • Henry Lewis, Thomas Robins,. 3...Gillingham Fell, Daniel Haddock, DANIEL SMITH, JR. Whi. G. CROWELL, Secretary, apig-t1 • FAME INSURANCE COMPANY, NO. SO9 CHESTNUT STREET. • INCORPORATED 1856. CHARTER PERPETUAL. CAPITAL 8200 000. FIDE INSURANCE: EX•dLUSIVELY. • Insures against Loss or Damage by Fire r either by-Per petual or Temporary DIRECTORS. . Charles Richardson, --- - llama Pearee, Wm. H. Rhawn, . 1 John Noisier, Jr., Francis nr N. Duck, .. Edward 13. ()rue,__. --- Hey Lewis, - ' Charles Stokes, Nathan Mlles, -I John W. Everman, George A. Westi -- -1 Mordecai BuzhY, . CHARLES RICIIMIDSON, President, WM. H. RUA WE . - Wice-l'resident. WILLIAMS I. BLANCHARD, Secretary. aril tf - 1) II CO - 14 Ix. INSURANCE . COMPAIT.t PH OF PHILADELPHIA. INCORPORATED 1804—CHARTER PERPETUAL. No. N 4 WALNUT Street,_opposite the Exchange. This Company insures irein losses or damage by R on liberal terms, on build Fl ings, E' merchandise. furniture, dm., for limited periods, and permanently . on buildings, by deposit or. premium. -• • - . The Com - pany has been In - tidtfre` tififiatiOW for -Milieu .. than sixty years, during which - all - losses have been promptly adjustdand paid. . . , DIRECTORS: John L. Hodge, David Lewis M. Bilifahony i , ' ' Benjamin Biting, John T. Lewis, ' - Thes. - 11. Powers, Wrn. S. Grant, -., ' 'A... It. Molfonry,'. Robert W. Leaning,' ' , Edmond (Jastillon, , D. Clark Wharton Wilcox, .' " . • Samuel J -..- Lawrence Lewis. r. Lewis C. Norris. • JOHN R. WUOILEREB, President. SAMUEL WII,CO2c, SeCretary. , :The. Liverpool.Lo7l 4 don E Globe Ins. Co. Assets Gold, $17,690,390 " in the United States .2,000,000 Daily Receipts over $20,006.00 Premiums' in 'B6B, $5,665,075.00 Losses in 1868, $3,602,445.06 NO. 6 Merchants' Exchange, Philadelphia. TEE RELIANCE INSURANCE COM- A. PANY OF PHILADELPHIA. Incorporated in 18411. Charter Perpetual. Mike, N 0.308 Walnut street. - CAPITAL 8300#10. Insures against loss or damage by FIRE, on Honses, Stores and other Buildings, limited or perpetual, and on Furniture, Goods, Wares and Merchandise in town or country. • " , ' ' • ' LOSSES PROMPTLY ADJUSTED AND PAID: Ashets • $x,593 82 . Invested in the following Securities, First Mortgages . 'on City Property, well se- cured $162,600 00 United States'Government Loans • 117,000 00 Philadelphia City 6 Per Cent. Loans 75,000 00 Pennsylvania 613"060 6 Per Cent Loan 30,000 00 Pennsylvania Railroad Bonds, First Mortgage 6,000 00 Camden and Amboy Railroad Company's 6 Per • Cent. Loan • 6,000 00 Loans on -Collaterals 500 00 Huntingdon and Broad Top 7 Per Cent. Mort- Conge Bonds nty Fire Insurance Company's Stock. Mechanics' Bank Stock Commercial Bank of Pennsylvania Stock. Union Mutual Insurance Company 's Stock—. Reliance Insurance Company of Philadelphia • Stock 3,250 00 Cash in Bank and on band 12,258_32 Worth at Par • 11437,598 32 Worth this date at market pciees.., DIRECTORS.. Thomas Thomas 0.18111,1' . • Thomas 11. Mciore, ''• Willimn Musser, Samuel Castner, Samuel Bispham, • ' James T. Young, R. L. Carson, . Isaac F. Baker, Win. Stevenson, Christian J. Hoffman, Benj. W. Tingley, • ' Samuel B. Thomas, Edward filter. ____, • THOMAS O. HILL , President. Wu. Carla, Secretary-. PHILADELPHIA., February 17, 1881. .jal-tu th s tf ANT H RAC IT E INSURANCE v7 OOlll PANY.—CHARTER PERPETUAL. , Office, No. 311 WALNUT Street, above Third,' Philaila. Will instils: against Loss or Damage by Fire on Build ings, either perpetually or for a limited time, Household Furniture and Merchandise generally. • Also, Marine Insurance on Vessels, Cargoes and Freights. Inland Insurance to all parts of the Union. DIRECTORS. William Esher, Lewis Andenried, D. Luther, John Ketcham, • John 'R. Blackiston, J. E. Baum, ...... William F. Dean, . John B. Heyl, . . Peter Sieger, Samuel H. itothermel. 11 ILLIAIif.SHE It ,_ _President. WILLIAM F. DEAN, Vice President. Wm. DI. SMITH, Secretary . Jan to th s tf A3IERICAN FIRE INSURANCE COM PANY, incorporated 1810.—Charter perpetual. No.:310 WALNUT street, above Third, Philadelphia. Having a large pail-up Capital Stock and Surplus in vested in sound and available Securities, continue to insure on dwellings, stores, furniture, merchandise, vessels in port, in and their cargoes, and other personal property. All losses liberally and ;w:aptly adjusted. DIRECTORS. Thomas R. Maris, • Edmund G. Dutilh,. • John Welsh, Charles W. PoultneY, Patrick Brady, Israel Morris, John T. Lewis, John P. Wetherill, William V. Paul. 96,000 CO 322486 94 40,178 88 116,:43 73 IAiT 3fT 80 THOMAS R. MARIS, President. ALBERT C. CRAWFORD. Secretary. FIRE - ASSOCIATION OF A . PHILADELPHIA, Incorporated March •„. 27, 18. V. Office, No. 34 North Fifth street. 0_44 . Insure Buildings, Household Furniture and Merchandise- generally, from Loss by Fire. Assets. Jan. 1, TRUSTEES. William H. Hamilton, Samuel Sperhawk, Peter A. Keyser, - -Charles P. Bower, 'John Carrow, Jesse Lightfoot, George L Yuung, Robert Shoemaker, Joseph R. Lyndall, Peter Armbruster, Levi P. Coats, . M. H. Dickinson, Peter Wi llemson. WM. 11. HAMILTON, President, SAMUEL SPAEHAWK, Vice President WM. T. BUTLER, Secretary. AUCTION SALES-. THOMAS BIRCH & SON, AUCTION k ERS AND COMMISSION ItIERcHANTS, No. 1110 CHESTNUT street. Bear entrance No. 1107 Sansom street. Household Furniture of every description received on Consignment. Sales of Furniture at dwellings attended to on tho most reasonable terms. Sale at No. 1110 Chestnut Street. LARGE STOCK OF HOCSEKEEPG_G. IN_OODS.,— HARDWARE - 3 . CUTLERY &c. ON WEDNESHAY MORNING. - June 75, at 10 o'clock; at the auction Store, No. 1110 Chestnut street, will be sold, the entire Stock of ' Hard ware and Housekeeping . Goods, removed from No. 720 Race street for convenience of sale, comprising—Fine Table Cutlery, in great variety •; Pocket Cutlery. Razors, Scissors. Plamshed Tinwar limed Ifollowware,Por celain Preserving Kettles liver Plated Spoons and Forks, Waiters, Axes, ...awe, Tea and Hand Bells, Brushes, and a variety of Housekeeping Goods. Catalogues will be ready on Monday. Sale at No. 609 South Tenth street. REAL ESTATE • ON THURSDAY 'MORNING, June 17, at 10 o'clock at No 4109 South Tenth street, will be sold, on the premises, the Three-story Brick Dwell ing; with two-story hack buildings and lot of ground; situate on tie , east side of Tenth street and numbered 609: containing in front on Tenth street 17 feet, and in length or depth eastward 85 feet tun five feet wide alley. HANDSOME FURNITURE, FINE CARPETS, OIL PAINTINGS. PIANO FORTE; Ac. ON THURSDAY MORNING, Atli o'clock, at NO. 609 South Tenth street, immediately Miter the sale of the house, will be sold. the Household Flumiture. comprising elegant Brmsels, Ingrain and Venetian Carpets, Walnut Antique Parlor Suits, Rose wood Piano Forte, Marble Top Tables,. elegant Oil Paintin, richly framed; Walnut Chtunber Suds, Mat resses, Beds and Bedding, Secretary and Bookcase, Dining Roontyurniture, China, Glass and Plated Ware, Kitchen Furniture, Ac. Catalogues will be ready at the auction store on Tues• day. JAMES A. FREEMAN, AUCTIONEER, Sale N 0.1905 Chestnutstreeo 22 WALNUT street. • WALNUT PARLOR FURNITURE, VELVET -AND BRUSSELS CARPETS, MIRRORS, ROSEWOOD PIANO, CHAMBER - FURNITURE, CHANDE LIERS, &c.O WEDNESDAY MORNING. June 16, at 10 d'elock, will ho sold, byeatalogne, at No. Des Chestnut street,the handsome Household Furniture, including Walnut Parlor Furniture, French Plate Pier Mirror, Rosewood Piano, Velvet Brussels and Ingrain Carpets, • Handsome Chamber Furniture, Bedsteads, Matresses, Also, the Dining Room and Kitchen. Furniture. Executor's Sale No. 412 Christian street. HANDSOME HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE, • BRUS SELS AND INGRAIN CARPETS, • WALNUT PARLOR FURNITURE, MIRRORS. BEDDING, CHINA. GLASSWARE, TABLES, SOFAS, CHAIRS, KITCHEN UTENSILS. &c. ON FRIDAY MORNING, June 18. at 10 o'clock, will be, sold, by catalagne; the en tire Furniture. , D AVIS & HARVEY, AUCTIONEERS, (Late with M. Thomas St Sons.) • Store Nes. 48 and 60 North SIXTH street • Sale No. 1421 North Thirteenth street. SUPERIOR WALNUT PARLOR, DINING ROOM, LIBRARY AND CHAMBEIL_FITANITURE,-VINH - TAPESTRY - CA - RPETS, BUFFET, Sec. ON WEDNESDAY MORNING, 1t 10 o'clOck, at No. 1421 North Thirteenth street, above Master street, very superior Walnut and Hair Cloth Parlor Suit ,• superior Etagere Sideboard, Extension 'fable, superior rosewood Chamber Suit and. Wardrobe, handsome Bouquet Table reps Library Suit and Table, mahogany Secretary, Tapestry Room and Stair Carpets, Kitchen Furniture and Utensils, &e THE PRINCIPAL MONEY ESTABLISH trient—S.,E. corner of SIXTH and RACE streets. Money advanced on Merchandise generally 7 Vatches, Jewelry, Diamonds,: Gold and Silver Plate: and on all articles of value for any length of time agreed on. WATCHES AND r JEWELItY AT PRIVATE SALE. Fine Gold Hunting Case,youble Bottom and Open Face English, American and- Swiss Patent Lever %Vatches;-- Fine Gold Hunting Case and Open Face Lepine Watches; Fine Gold Duplex and other Watches; Fine Silver Hunt ing Case aml Open Face English, American and Swim Patent Lever and Lepino Watches; Double Caro Luaglish Diamond' and. other \Vetches; Ladies' Fancy Watches; Diamond Breastpins; Finger Rings; Ear Rings; Studs; Ac., Fine Gold ChalnK Medallions; ,Bracelets; Scarf Pins; Breastpins; Finger , Rings; Pencil Cases•and Jew elrr generally. . lOU SALE—A large and valuable Flreproof•Cliest: suitable . fok a Jeweller; cost 8050. . • - • Also, several Lots in South Camden, Fifth and Chest-. nut Streets. • rp L. AS T ifillilDGE 85 CO., AUCTION- L.,RERS, No. Ns MARKET street, aboraElfth.-- SALE OF .BOOTS. MORS AND HATS. ON WEDNESDAY MORNING, Juno 16, at 10 O'clock, wo will sell by catalogue, about 1000 cases Boots and Shoes, of city and Eastern manu facture, to which the attention of dealers is called. • • T. A..MCCLELLAND, AUCTIONEER . onESTNUT street. CONCERT HALL AUCTION ROOMS. • Hear entrance on Clover street. ' Household Furniture -and Merchandise •of every de scription received on•consigninent. Sales of Furniture at dwelling* fittended to vu reasonable terms. INSITItANCE. 8451,381 32 *1 7 406,035 08 • - Atrenos'sALks. , THOMAT3 • .; Noa.l39ninktil Booth FOURTH 'Street' SALES'- , OF STOOKS; AND RRAj RS ATE, . • Mir Public sales at the Philadelphia EXctinuito. ( Wit& TVESDAYat 12 o'clock.. • • - 11R - Furniture sales at the • AuCuon Store ' THURSDAY. • • / lET Sales at Residences receive earmial attsetlesto Sale on the Premises . • 11-4 . No. 172$ Mount Vernon s treet.. 0 . HANDSOME RESIDENCE AND FURNITIIRIC Jane ON WEDNESDAY ,bIORNING. .„ 11 16„ at IP o'clock, at No. riti Meant . Vernon* all that handsome THREE-STORY nitiox 16 - TIENCE; with Three-story. Back. Buildingsitouthiehle Mount Vernon street, containing in front lit faet,ouad jet depth 01 feet 5 inches to a three-t alley. - MUM Sir ' ished in modern style. Clear of alt incumbramo; Im mediate possession. • -:.Er I , I I A ow . Itt . nnediately. after tho sale of the Residence be sold, ..4 . * SUrplm Walnut Rarlor,Di Room and Chamber I nr11113104 WalAut 800 es Extension Table. Sideboard, Velvet,Ttrtigiskl'ilrY.! ORO, Carpets, Oil Cloths, &c. • , • t -W" May be examined any day previous to sale IMMO to 11 o'clock. VALUABLE - LAW. BOOKS, FROM LIBRARIES. ON WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON,:- .> June 16, at 4 o'clock,' Including Pennsylvania and, other Iteporta. 'Sale at the Auction Nooms, Noe. 139 and 241 •Soutill Fourth street. .. SUPERIOR HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE, PIANlif _ . MIRRORS, HANDSOME 'VELVET, BRUSSELS AND OTHER CARPETS, &o: ' - • •' •-• •• • - ON THURSDAY MORNING, i June 17,at 9 o'clock,at the'Anction Rooms, by catalogue, a large assortment of . superior • Household Furrdttire, comprising—Handsome Walnut, Parlor, Libram Dining :Room and Chamber Furniture, Rosewood Piano Forte, tondo b_y Chickering; fine French Plate Mirrors ' , hand some Wardrobes,. Bookcases, Sideboards,• Extension Centre and BoneneV Tables,.flne flair -Matrasses ;Mut Feather Beds, China and' Glassware, Office:Furniture Refrigerators,Stove, Bars and Shelving, handsome Vel vet, Brussels and other Carpets.• • ... 'EXTENSIVE PEREMPTORY SALE. A STOCK OF ELEGANT CABINET, FURNITDREi, ON FRIDAY MORNING., Jime 13, at 10 o'clock, at the auction rooms, Nos; 139 tint 191 South Fourth street. by catalogue, a 'splendid' assort- tnent of First-class Cabinet Furniture manufactured by G'EO. lIENEELS, expressly for his wareroom sales, comprising rosewood Parlor Snits,.covered with , plush and other fine materials;, Walnut Parlor Suits; with the ' finest and moat fashionable coverings; elegant Library Suits, in terry and leather; elegant Ball Furniture; very elegant Walnut and Ebony Chamber Furniture, Walnut Chamber. Suits, elegant, Centre and . Bouquet, Tables, Rosewood and ' Sideboardsyvarlinnimerblesi'eta, gerei Fancy Chairs, all from Itir.lienkels's ;warsho tip Thjs sale will comprise the largest amount of first class Furniture ever, offered at public sale ff _andi_will.b. held in our large sale-room, second Story. /lonl9'ebit having ,determined nett° carry the stock over the sum: - mer, purchasers are assured that every article will b. sold without reserve or limitation. 4,560 00 1,030 00 4,000 00 10,000 00 380 00 • - . Sale nt No. 847. North Eighth street., NEAT lOUSEHOLD URNITIIRE, OARPETBOSm., .• • , . ON FRIDAX 111ORNINO, Jdne 18, at 10 o'clock, at. No. 847 North Eighth street, above Parrish street: the household Furniture, compri. sing Walnut:Pnrior Furniture, covered -with reps,. Wal nut and lilithogany,Sitting Room nnd; Chamber Furn iture, line Brussels and other Carpets, Cooking Utensils. Jte.,Ac. , Mexamined Delay be on the morning of Rao; at 8 o'clock. • LEASE OF CITY WHARVES. ON TUESDAY, Juno 22, at 12 o'clock, ai tilt) Philadelphia Flxetanigemilll be leased a t public sale, for a tern& of one orfhree ream. to the highest and beat bidder, , the followlag mulled wharves and landings : Walnut street wharf, on the river Delaware. Poplar do do do do do. Hanover do do . do do do. Palmer IST do ' do do. order of J. PUGH, Connniastoaer. Absolute Salo. . ' GOOD-WILL. LEASE, FIXTURES, HORSES" F CARTS; &c .. - O A COAL DEPOT': ON WEDNESDAY AFTERNOO Juno 23, at 3 o'clock, to be sohl without reserve, the' good-will, &c. of the Coal Depbt. southeast corner Front and Dickerson streets, now doing a thriving Mishima and steadily increasing. .Any one wishing to engage in' a safe and remunerative business will find this an oppor tunity rarely offered, the facilities not being exeelled br any yard in this city. It ix contiguous to the Delaware river, and upon the line Of theroposed extension of the Pennsylvania Railroad track , tram Washington avenue to Greenwich Point: Lease five years to ritii- , .431000 pee annum. • 'For further information apply to, A borne, on the premises. BUNTING, DUTCIIOItOW :-• AUCTIONEERS, NOB. 232 and 234 MARKET street. corner of Bank street.. Successors to JOHN B. 'MYERS k CO. LARGE SALE Ole FOREIGN AND, DOIdESTItI DRY , ON THURSDAY AIOhNING, • . .inn,' 17, on four months' credit, at 10 o'clock, including DOMESTICS., ... Bales bleached and brown Sheetings and Shirting'. do wool Canton And Fancy Shirting.. Flannels. Owes Domestic Gingliams 111111 Fluids , Prints, Delaines. .do Migans, Sleeve Linings. Silecins, Cambric's.' do Kentucky and Blue .leans, Cottonudes, Puddings. do Checks, Ticks, Stripes, Chambrays, Denims. do Cassinferes,Co L a lN E tinos, S GOO ati netDS. s, Tweeds,Xersoya. N Calßed 4-4. Irish . Shining ,Linens, ;Shectings, , Diaper,. Crush. do BlOached- and ,Brown Damasks; • Table: Napkins., do 'Spanish', inens. 'Rep, Drinks., MIRCH A NT TAILORS' GOODS. • Pieces English, French and Saxony' black and 'colored Cloths. - do Aix la Chapelle' Doeskins; CroiseS, Tricotif. do English Meitons, Fumy Cassimeres and Coatings. do Black and colored Italians, Satin do Chine, ' PRESS GOODS, SILKS AND. SHAWLS. ' Pieces black anti colored Mohairs. Alpacas, • Alpacas. do- Detainee, Baregcs. Grenadines, Illozambiquelf. do Lawns, Jaconets, Piques, Percales, Gingham'.do Black and colored Silks, Shawls, Cloaks, illautletle' Jce., . , Hosiery,. Gloves, Balmoral and Hoop Skirts, Whits. Goods, Quilts, Ties, Traveling and Merino Under Shirts' and Drawers, Notions, Tailors' Trimmings, Solving, ' Suspenders, Umbrellas, He. . . - LARGE — B2XLE OF CARPETINGS, CANTON BlRre. TINGS OIL CLOTHS, *0; • ON FRIDAY MORNING, June 18, 0 . 11 o'clock, on four months' credit, about , pieces Ingrain, Venetian, List, Hemp, Cottage and Rg Carpetinge, 500 rolls Canton Mattings, 011 Cloths, &c. • —• . • LARGE SALE OF FRENCH AND OTHER EUROPEAN. DRY GOODS,, . ON MONDAY MORNING, • ; inn° 21, at 10 o'clock, on four months' credit. MARTIN r BROTHERS, AUCTIONEERS; (Lately Salesmen for M . Thomas k. Sons,/ N 0.529 CHESTNUT street, rear entrance from' Minor . • Sale No. 529Chestuut stroet. , • HANDSOME WALNUT PARLOR FURNITUR4I' covered in fine Rope, Hair. Cloth and Terry; Handl , somely Carted Walnut Chamber. Suits, finished in', Oil 111111 Varnish; 9 -Fine French. Plato Mantel and Pier Mirrors, in Gilt Frames; Piano Forks, vire, proof. tildes, 'Superior Sewing Machine,. iiandainue Buffet Sideboard, Superior Refrigerators, Fine Spriirm Matresses, Bedding, Fine Cblim and Glassware, Hand some Brussels. 'lmperial andfot her Carpets, Oak auk.: Walnut Cane Sent Dining Room Chairs, Jce ON WEDNESDAY MORNING; line 16, at 10 o'clock, at the, auction rooms, No, 520 Chestnut. street, by catalogue, a very excellent atniort-..' meat of handsome Walnut Furniture, kr. FISHING TACKLE: . ,;. . • Also, an invoice of very superior Fishing Tackle; Peremptory Sale at the Auction STOCK OF HANDSOME WALNUT HOUSEHOLD , ' FURNITURE. 7. ' • ; Parlor, Chamber and Dining Boom Suits, Sideboardii. Bookcases, Handsoruo Cottage Snita;", Walnut Red steads, Bureaus and Washstands, Cane Seat Dining Room Chairs. -Cam and Windsor Work CbairthArm Chairs, Unfinished Work, Frames, Spring Beds, ON THURSDAY MORNING, June 17, at 10 o'clock, at the Auction Rooms, bycata legue; an extensive Stock of first-class Furniture and other goods, which will be sold mitliout reserve. B SCOT; Jn.JAUCTIONEER, SCOTT'S ART GALLERY, 1020 CHESTNUT street. Philadelnitia. • SPECIAL PEREMPTORY SALE OE WHITE IRON • - STOWARE. • ' ON WEDNESDAY MORNING. June Ili, itt .•103.1 'o'clock; at Scott's Aft Gallery, 1025 Chestnut street, will be sold without reserve, in lots-to suit, a special invoice of best quality White Irmi Stono ware. comprising' a full assortment of •Tea, Dinner and Toilet Ware, in Sets. This will be a desirable opportu nity for Hotels, Boarding Homes and others to obtains good article. EXTRA QUALITY TRIPLE SILVER PLATED WARE. Also, a full and general assortment of extra quality Triple Silver Plated Wars, warranted as representtsi of no sale. -7110017 - BARIUTT & CO.,_ AUCTIONEERS. CASH AUCTION HOUSE, NO. 230 MARKET street, corner of Bank street. - Cask advanced_on-consigionootH _witkout_oxtra charge. UN WEDNESDAY .HORNING, lone 10. comnioncinant 10 o'clock. . • • 1200- LOTS DRY GOODS. HOSIERY, TRIMMINGS, FANCY GOODS, DRESS GOODS, kr. —ALSO— At II o'clock, U 0 lots Straw GOIII.IK. Also, Stock of Felt and Wool flats. A 150,60 cartons Parasols and Sun. Shades. Also, Stock of Ready-made Clothing, Contas. Pants, Vests, lc. C. D. McCLEES & AUCTIONEERS, %J No. ;AM MARKET stript. BOOT AND SHOE SALES EVERY MONDAY •AND THURSDAY. LEGAL NOTICES. • • - -- /PPHANti r COURT—PITILADELPITIA.— kJ Enna° of GEORGE sNyDEß,daccased, Notlei , fs lierehy given that LOUISA SNYDER, widow: of said de,- talent. has filed in said Court au appraisemont of 'prop- • Tty she elects to retaht,whlch will Lu. iipinmv.ed .869, micas excepted to. THOILAS Attorney for Widow. • jeS to th 4t* REMOVALS. DEMOVAL. Tllll , LOiCG-ESTAB-- lished depot for the purchase and solo of second hand Deem-Windows, Store Fixtures; front Seventh .shoot to. Six t h.:street, aheve Oxfortl,:wherc.suph: Oracles, are Air solo hi great - variety. . . - Also,now Dears, Sashes, Shutters, & NATUA.N W. 'gLLIS .CDUCATI(~LV. HURSEMANSHIF 670IENTLEI—• 1 4=1 , 'N:callk taught at The Philadelphia Riding School,' omit htreet, aboYe. Vine: The horses are quiet and a thoroughly trained. For hire, noddle horses. Also citr riages at all titnes for weild Ingo, partied, opera, funerals, &c. Homo tralued to the saddle. THOMAS (MAME da BON
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