LETTER FROM MUM. Ot Evertipnatietia.l PAitit Thursday. ,fume 1,1869.—1 n spite of the critical position of their on ti: affairs and the all -absorbing interest, of the electoral con flict, von vntst not suppose that the French people have remained indifferent to the won-, derful achievement which has .juSt been brought to a successful conclusion in America. The nation, which is, engaged in uniting two, seas t net fail to be sympathetic with, the nation which has setthe •example of . uniting two oCeans;. nor the country ' which has produced a Lesseps to share the enthusiaSni of one Which boasts of a Bentonnud a Fremont. It is certainly a remarkable fact that ,France and the United States should be, involuntarily as it were, eele-', branng the centenan of their long traditiOnal . alliance, by going hand- in hand in generous riValiy, and each in the Same year completing the most gignatic work of the age in theii.re 7 .spective heniispheres, I almost Wonder Mr. Washlaithe Was not prompted by the inSpira bon Of the moment to make allusion to this coincidence of French and.;American action ' the other 'day, at his presenta tion at .the Tuileries; where he so happily and appropriately tefeirM to the now althost completed hundred' years of ,frientiship and • :unity between, his own country and, that which is the object of his missies. ' As he Was addressing also an Emperhr who . professeS be t+tn hOne/Pt .metier,' and - has just been , elected a member Of the ,British College of En gineers, the mention of. the Pacific Railway and the Suez Canal would have been peculiarly apropos.. But Ambassadors are not supposed to be imaginative, .and I presurUe Mr. W „ burne's thoughts were running more upon "alliances" (real or repelled, and about which.l shall ; have r a word to say ' presently) , than 'upen either railroada onnalS. Still, you Will agtee,witly me, I think; ; that the op poltOpity was 'lost of saying a good thing anti bringing the two &eat works of the,.two conn tri'es intojaktappsition. It is curious, too, that while Praline and:America are both, engaged in opening new . .roads to the far East, the Power whose stake and interests are largest and most important in that direction stands inactive, with folded arms, and, indeed, at one mOinent threw impediments in the way. It is fortunate that the flag of the Anglo-Saxon race is npbOrne by the stalwart arm of the young giant of the West, or Louis Napoleon andhis Latin races might be tennited to think them selves the deminant power of the world. But what 1 meant to say in beginning these ob servations was that, although we could not exactly listen here to the magic taps of the hammer at Omaha, the accounts of what took place there have been translated and repub lished throughout the length and breadth of this land, and have not failed .to raise to a higher piteli T ., the estimation now so universally entertained of Ameri can genius , and entetprise. The news of the completion of the Pacific Railway also,arriyed very opportunely to cheek some Teiy questionable proceedings, and remove unfaVerable impreSsions generally respecting the4tonafide nature:of such operations: I be lieve 1 mentioned the fact of the subscription openedhere for the Transcontinental Memphis- Pacific BailWaY, imdetthe auspices of a publi catiop calliag, itself the 31(mitear do Tirages yablim, but without the guarantee of a single respectable firm, or, indeed, of any private or pUblic name whatever attached to it. This mysterious "subset intiOn to people did not now what," was nevertheless puffed iu the most flagrant, man- • ner:bY the BlM:tidal - writers of the less scrupu lons portion of the Paris press. The Figaro, for• instance, especially recommended the scheme to its subscribers and the public as a "solid"iallestinent, and s m o did any other popular journals. The tialns of subscription being extravagantly tempting, and the bond reduced' to !F.41.0 in order to suit the French population, who were known to be just begin niag to "bite' at American sectirittesj un derstand that a large haul :if small fry was secured and a good deal of money obtained: The only draWback was' that nobody seemed to w exautly either to which re sponsible partieS' they were lending their money; or for what tangible and ascertained object. At last, when too late, the unfortunate subscribers began to ask themselves the above questions, and obtaining no satisfactory an swers, a panic of course set in and priceS were soon nowhere. I hesitate to characterize the transaction in the terms which it seems to deserve. One of the mysteries connected with it is the explanation required of the fact of how authority ever came to be.given hy the Syndic of the Paris Bourse for these bonds to be quoted on 'Change.. Yet so it was; and this circum stance helped to blind the eyes of the public, and has since given rise to reports not at all favorable to ministerial purity. Very much to his credit, an American citizen residing in Paris, Mr..l. Q. A. 'Warren, has published an energetic protest against the above tampering with American credit and depreciating it on foreign markets by these reckless attempts to raise capital on fictitious representations. The '"Company" tof whomsoever it may consist) tlireatrus prosecution to its calumniators—a threat 11111111 of course it will think twice be fore earl - ) i out in a court of justice. But the effect of these things is disastrous to Americancredit; anti I believe one result of the above proceeding would luxe been to make the French people doubt of the real existence of any Pacific Railway at all. bad not the aforesaid taps of the hammer at Omaha arrived just in the nick of time to convince the most obdurate ears. When speaking above of "alliances" rumors of such,. I referred of course to the absurd reports which have been dashed across to you of Hispano-Auglo-Franco coalitions against the United States. The idea of such a thing is just as ridieulous as the name I have given it, mid which just suits it! • There is no snore truth in it thzin in the tele sent to yon that General Dix (who had never opened . his mouth on the sitbject) had made a speech at a public meeting (!) in Paris in favor of Greece; or in that other telegrani sent back to us, that the Allier ican government had determined to espouse the Greek cause ! If' 'Napoleon were ever so much inclined to ally. himself (sylneli he probably not) with England against America, he could not drag the nation he rules with _him into any,stleh alliance._ Nor dq L_believe_ that either the British people, as a whole, nor the government or statesmen , who rule Eng land at the•present moment, would either ask for any such alliance, or even'aceept it nosy if offered to them, any more than they .did five or six years ago. As to the Spanish alliance, it is siMply too ridiculous to be seriously spoken of. 1 believe, however, that . the British Government has consulted the French Government; or rather the legists of the `French G °venni lent, witlf cSV ton tifiedrlani • what they think of . the Alabama difficulty, simply as a question of international law, and as sueli of interest to all nations. ...Mere may possibly be,an "alliance" of legal views on the subject between two natioms who were both Kett y nearly equally implicated in their action . as 'to belligerent: rights. Ent .other allianc there is none, nor none thought of. Even as I write, the first utterance 'Of Mr. Motley in. England comes . breathing'Of Peace; and most cordially do I reciprocate his expression of the sentiment that peace 'eVerywhere, 'but "above all, peace 'between England and America," is that upon which mainly depends the progress of civilization throughout the world. LIPPINCOTT'S MAGAZINE. Seventeen artieleS make up the budget. for the month of July,and form a singular variety of singularly pleasant summer reading. The magazine opens of itself, of course, upon the new novel by Mr. Anthony Trollope, 'which will be perused with keen zest by all who ap preciate pure style; delicate fun, unforced feel ing and honest realistic study of manners. As specimen of bis •pre-Raphaelite finish, take this comcientious account of • THE HEROINE'S NOSE: • How maily. dittle noses there are, on young women's faces which Of themselves cannot be said to be things of 'beauty or joys . , forever, although they do ,very. well in their Places! There is the softness and color of youth, and perhaps a dash of fun,. amdthe eyes above are bright, and the lips 'below alluring. In the Midst of such sweet .‘charms,. what does it Matter that, the nose 'be' poggish 7 4 7 or even a nose ofimity; such Etfi 'yOo;,think you might ithpreVe in the original material by a squeeze of your thumb ,and forefinger! But with Mary LOWther her nose itself was . a featUre of eigttiszte beauty - a feature that could be elo quent, with pit,y, reverence or scorn. The curves'of the nostrilS, with their almost trans- parent membranes, told of the working of the mind within, as every pOrtiOn' of the human face should tell, in some, degree. , Tro e s of Jiullhampton" Will !be One of the prizes of the novel-reader for Many t month to'coirie, baying alisointelY, no coin petitor in the wb ,c circle of American period ical literature, if we except. Charles Read O's story. With Dale Owen's "Beyond the' Breakers," and the conclusion of IgriCA. L. Wister's delicate tale from the:Gcrman, "Only; no Love," the leader of fiction is very well re galed for the present occasion:A Nova Scotian thinks that his native I'll:A-ince is "Only waiting"; that she is ready for annexation, and framing. her lips to sing, "0 Whistle, and I'll come to you, my lad !" =-Alrii - Mary Treat treats of her (entomolo gical) "i3animer Pets." —E. Hepple Hall describes the unsavory in terior of a Chinese Gambling-Hell.--Mr. Mc- Cann collects a good many "Joes" into his article about Wit and humor, and then gives it a title of rather Mock-heroic gravity, "The Phi losophy of Absurdity."—A Mexican traveler describes a dangerous whirlpool in lake Tez eoco, north of the capital.—Henry 'Flanders is author of a newspaper leading article, rather misplaced in lippineetes, about England and the Claims: he pleads with considerable force against widening the issue a la maniere gunmen Charles A. Bristed has got together a spicy little collection of stories about the va rious pseudonyms adopted by the literary gen try. His own confessions of the enabarrass ment resulting from ' the resemblance of his, Own pen name, Carl Benson, to the real cog nomen of a well-known art critic, are airms ing, and his whole article is au agreeable sample of what he could do in a More extended survey of his subject, We hope he will prepare a sequel to this very readable article. By-the-by, among.hilt 'stances he mentions with approvalThaektiray's :01)riquet of "Michael Angelo Titmarith," but emits to state the motive which guided the selection; it was the nervous bravado which makes a defect the subject of bitter ridicule, and which led Byron to converse sometimes about his lameness: the sculptor and the satirist both had broken noses.—George Fitzhugh con- siders that the "Art of Getting to Sleep," like ether title arts, may be cultivated. The )toothly Gossip and Literary _Notices are very suggest ive and interesting,—the loose table-talk , of a cultivated coaster and a wide reader. The Covington Murders. A despatch printed yesterday mentioned a horrible affair as occurring at Covington, Ky. It should have been Covington, Ind., as the following fuller account shows: "Four WAYNE, Ind., June 13, 1869.—About knusetlast evening,at Coviugton,Troy county, Ind., Fred. it emster ' an auctioneer, until lately in the employ of Mr. John Dodd, com mitted a series of terrible tragedies. His first victim was an agedwidow lady named Jones, Seventy-five years old, and with whom he boarded. Remster shot`her with a six-shooter, the ball entering the neck near the bar. She expired in a few minutes. • "His next *tint was a daughter of Mr. Itreelteling, a " highly esteemed ,young lady, seventeen years of age. Miss 13, hearing the discharge of firearms from the op_posite side of the street, went to her father's door, when she was immediately fired upon by Remster, the ball hitting her above the ear. The wound is considered fatal, and she can live but a - few hours, her brains coining out at the hole. "After shooting Miss 8., the murderer rushed down through the street and past the excited; people, frantically calling -for John Dodd. He tired at a man nearJ McMahon's cM residence, but the cap only snapping, no harm was done. lie continued on his course, and meeting John Franster t zin - up to him, and, sticking the pistol in Vianster's mouth, pulled the trigger, the cap again snapping and saying the life of his inteudeerfourth victim. Franster grappled with the murderer and suc ceeded in disarming him and hold ing him until the ex - cited peo ple could , render assistance, when he was conveyed to jail undera strong guard,who kept at hay the furious moll which had by this time gathered. During the prevalence of the excitement now in the vicinity of the murder, it is almost impossible to glean any facts that will show the cause of the deed. It is known that emster had been drinking very hard, :nal gambling - desperately, and , pecuniary losses may have drivenhith to the commission of the deed. Be has been married but a few weeks. The prisoner will have a preliminary • hearing to-morrow, if left alive that long." —A printer inquired of a friend if he hac any daughters who would make good type setters. "No, but :1 have a wife who wolth make au excellent devil." —Joseph Duke, who died suddenly a row days7ngo—ilhl.Thicagaihad—his—lifellisured-for 4tDIuIITMI $160,011u. —"Ole P.Agnes" is a Louisville curiosity, a negro woinan who has just been judged Insane, chiefly, it would seem, because whini she tapped her chest musical tones, like those of a stringed instrument, would be pro duced, and she had been exhibiting this pecu liarity about the streets. -:•-•,,The-4!Inglislizinipers record a tolerably smart mot that is,attributed to Earl Clarendon,- the ])resent: Foreign Minister for Great Britain. Mr. Sumner, after living into advanced age. a - bachelor, married,- three years since, - widow of great personal attractions. Recently the man and Wife have, on the ground of 'in compatibility, of temper, separated. Lord Clarendon being asked what impression Mr. Stunner's late speech had made upon him, answered,, "I have read it, sir, with much interest, and have feinted .a very high opinion of—Mrs. Sumner. • —Washington•lrving was fond of ludicrous rejoinders. "Do you sing?"' said he, one eve ning, to a gentleman who had called. "1 some times join In a chorus,":replied .the other, in an important Way. .."Then, give-Us a choruS." Mr. Madison Morton has put this jest into one' of his manyttrces. On auotheroccasiOn some person asked, "Do you know Hebrew, Mr. Irving?" "Yes," he answered with the utmost gravity;"but 1 can't speak it a great deal better that .1 can speak it."—From the "Philodopky of allx , :ordity," an LippineviC.s Magazine. THE DAILY EVENING BULLETIN-PHILADELPMA; ,TITESDAY I ,IGNE,IS, 1869. IFrorn Lippincottin Magtoino.) 'Princeba and Page. Spring in France is sunny and fair, Spring's sweet odors enchant the air. Into the Louvre's easement wide Poureth the sunshine's golden tills Prince Marguerite standeth there, Jeweled daisies amid her hair. She g , lances down' and whispers low, "Who is the page that waits below?" Withhandsome youth with joyous air, With broad white brow andshining hair?" Thep a ge looks up—his eager glance Rests on the fairest fhce, in 'Prance. Glance answers glance with meaning swe et Pair page—fair Princess Marguerite. The sonuner's scented zef)hyti glide Into the Louvre'e'casetnent wide. Summer sunshine in golden sheen Glimmers aronnd Queen Catharine. What handso p age,7 She mutters low, "Is he that watteth now . held.W? "The velvet cap that crowns his curls Is clasped with a daisy wrought eirpearls. "Last night he sang an old gong sweet, 'Si donee„si donee, est la 14argaerite.' "I hear and heed; so have a care; My handsome page- r iaYdaxighter fair." -The autumn winds chant wild refralia Above the dark and sullen . Seine. • A pallid moon with spectral light Changes to ghostly day' the night. . . Over the river's bosom spread, Widens a stain of fearful red: , Out of the deptha there rises'nw A pale dead face with cloven brow, And tangled 'mid the blood-sWned curls There gleams a daisy wrought pearls. • Lucy H.. HOOEEE _Tost6e sailed for Europe on'Saturday with $7,000 as her earnings. —The QUeen of Machigasear's baptism is conunended as making Missionary a prohibited article of food with her subjects. —A Count de Schmit,First Lord•of the Bed chamber to the Duke of Baden, is - likely, it is said, to be second lord to Mrs'. Lincoln. —An English velocipedist is to ride on his bicycle in July next from St. Petersburg to Moscow. The Russian *dice have given him the necessary permission-to do so. —Mr.,S. C. Hall is veteran, indeed. He mentioned in a recent lecture in London that he had seen Garrick act, and had talked with Boswehl. '—Matches are to be nuule by a new process Sodium is to be used instead - Of phosphorus It ignites as easily and is freU from Otlensivr odors. . - —The Indians are reported to be down on Grant's Quakers. "Um !" cried Hole-in-the- I3ottle, chief of the Arrap ahoeS,"Quakers no good; bring water; no whisky V' —Two of the.old veterans...who are now in:. Mates of the Paris Hotel des Invalides are be lieved never to hate served in - Napoleon's grand army, although then- paPers are: in good order. • , . , —Two men have been fined in London for cropping dogs' ears, on the:4'cround that it was cruel. It was stated on thetrial that the Queen Weifid never have the ears of one of her dogs cropped: —The first of all Thaekeray's novels has never been included in any.edition of his works. It was called i‘Catheriiteot Story, by Ikev Solomons, Esq., Junior,', and appeared in Prascr's Magazine in 1.8:19-40. —lt is discovered that Abraham Lincoln was of German descent. The. German paper which starts this ridiculous story sayS that his grand father's name was Linger, and that he lived at Stoliwerder, near Magdeburg. .; —The present .graduating Ow at Yalerrum hers 117, and statistics given by the College Conrant shoW that two of theta weigh over 200.piounds,11 stand over six feet, one six feet lire inches, and that 25moustaches are sported. —Woman's rights received a blow at a' re cent wedding in St. Louis, where the clergy man instructed the bridegroom that he must,' be the ruler iu the household and not allow his wife to pervert Scripture by usurping the authority: —There is a farm down Walnut street, ae- , cording to the following, advertisement in the Ledger : WANTEP—A P , TOUT BUY ON A FARM, AT 323 Walnut street. Room No. 8; up stairs. Call from 3to 5 o'clock. —The Darlington (S. C.) Democrat announceg that John Cailina, colored, aged 67, and his wife, aged 10, have been blessed (?) with an ad dition to their family of four (4) tine boys at One birth. Mother and children arc doing well at last accounts. • —" I believe that mine ,will" be the fate of Abel," said a devoted wife to her husband one day. "Bow so?" replied her 'husband. " Be cause Abel was killed by a club, and your club will kill me if you continue to go to it every night." —A Waterbnry ' "infant" named Freddy went to his mother one evening and inquired : "Mother, what is a gone sucker ?" His mother said be mustn't ask such questions, but Freckly persisted , and was filially sent to bed, to say' his prayersdw himself, instead of on his mother's lap as usual. So Freddy prayed "Clod blesS papa and inatimuvand baby; but as for me, Pm , been a bad boy, and I fituss rot a 'gone ~j'ackei..'" —ln allusion to a newspaper paragraph stating; that "the younges t brother of Francis Joseph, the Archduke Louis Victor, is much admired in Paris, is a young man of highly distinguished appearance, of a pleasant, 'soci able nature, and with' the same melancholy cast of countenance which thscinated the ladies so much. in Maxiinilitin," the editor of the Illinois h'tate Jour»a4 (John Hay, Secretary' of Legation under , Mr. Motley, and after ward charge il'e'aires at Vienna) says that •"a photograph of Louik ' Vic tor would show him. a weak-eyed, knock kneed, shambling boy, with a beardless face, a conical head, the narrow forehead of a Chim panzee, and the pendant lower lip of imbecile sensuality. He is, of co time, much admired in Paris. This weak and vicious Hapsburg conies of .good family. And nothing makes Mr..and Mrs. Bonaparte so happy as to be recognized by princes who are in. oth senses of the Word —"Read, 0, ye incredulous !" says "0 ossiii" in Lippincott's Magazine; "the following adver tisement froth a Washington paper, and tell us, if you can, what niche in her temple . , of Fame shall the grateful nation reserve: for a statue of this capillary Columbus? What al cove, in that mausoleum, of human ingenuity, the PatentOfflee shall preserve this precious panacea: • - EU THLT NIKA. C,OLOII_IIT PEOL U'* VRIEND. The design of the article is - to BENDER WOOLLY HAM PLIABLE Three applications will soften and - - STRAIGHTEN THE KNOTTIEST HAIR, that it can be parted and dressed in any" de sired fashion. A continued use of it will cause the same suit of hair to: grow out in bailtiful glossy waves and preserve the scalp in a per-' fectly healthy condition. There are no injurious ingredients in the compound, and it is computed entirely of Ani mal and,Yegetable Materials. 7 Retail price 50 cents per liotV . e.. • Agents for the Southern StateS wanted. , Apply to •,, HOWLETT & CO., Old Intelligencer Odree, I) street, near Seventh. What next? —Roddy the Blacksmith is supposed to have gone to Boton to Play in the anvil chorus, FARE;AND NANcIES. CITY suLLETIN. . THE ITNior .tio LEur AnoIfONORAULE A.' G. Ountxx.-- 7 Our, new Minister to. Russia, Hon; A. G. Curtin, was the guest of the- Union Lague at an official dinner; lest evening, by special invitation-of the. Board of Directors. The intimate. Association .and sympathy that existed between the' League ' and.. Governor Curtin during his'aibninistration as Governor, from the commencement to .the final suppres sion--or tho - rebellion, will always beiremem= tiered with satisfaction. and .pleasure. by the members of the League and the loyal citizens of Philadelphia: This' is the' first entertain ment of the kind ever tendered by the League to a citizen of Pennsylvania. It was a proper testimonial of their -appreciation of his devo tion-to thocountryin its days of .need, which no' body of men understood so well as those who offered it, and whose good wishes he car ries with him on his'departure as the represen tative of, this country. to the, Russian Binpire. ' INTERFERING WITH' , THE SHERIFF'S OFFl cEns.—Joseph Haws, residing at law Chest nut street, was arrested, this morning, by Deputy Sheriff.T. R. Downing, and taken be fore Alderinan Jones, on a charge of inter fering with the Sheriff's officers and assaulting them .while they were executing. a writ of replevin, Joseph was held in 5.50 cl bail to an swer at Court.. " CRUELT. AmAtAns...-Wm. Yea& waS, arrested, yesterday; at Conshohocken 'Mont.! fornery county, at the instance of - the 'Society or the Prevention of Cruelty to AnimaLs, for having cruelly beaten an over-:laden horse: justice Haywomtheld him. to answer at the next term of Court'at Norristown Mt.THODIiiIT • LAY ItkpuEsEritAfrioiL-=The Spring Garden Street Methodist Episcopal Church has voted 208 for, and $ against lay representation. • The Green Street , Church votes 218 for, and '3 against, •on the ' same question. • • 31 - ns. HENRY WARD BEECHER, in a letter to the inventor of - ,-the ;‘.‘tEielf-Seer;'' :sap :, • , q have the Wheeler '4 - Wilson," the 'Grover Baker, awl thelVillcox - Nt,.Gibb4'.*Nyrlng chines. rtnie the Willcox & Gibhs most fre quently,,thinling•it:faxsuperior- to either ,of, the others." • • • • ' • • • LINCOLN UNIVERSITY, at Oxford,, Chester comity, Pa.. Th na e:Comenbement ;exercises of this institution will take place to-morrow (16th). The friends of the freedmen are cor dially invited to be present. .• WE. ask the attention of our readers to the letter from.Perryville, Pa., to Farrell, Herring & Co., the celebrated Fire-proof Safe manu facturers. Another triumph for the firm. The Parisian of the Nineteenth Century. The :Parisian - is . wayward; he is as impres sionable as a woman, rushes to extremes: A dramatist dies, ,lie -must have a statue; a Paul Potter" put afietion, he buys it for 4,4001.; in 1848 lie wants to make Lamar tine dictator; in 1849 he will not tolerate him as a deptity; he is as brave as a lion and as timid as a hare; he strikes pp "La Marseillaise," and:closes the first couplet to the tune of. the "Beau Dunois." But in this he is inunutable. L'Autothe lutist disentangle him from all the cares of,life, watch incessantly,oyer his health, his pleasUres,•alut clear from his path every pebble that. might wound his feet. The Exposition. doesinot remember the :Universal Ex hibition of 1867; and who has not thought, on contemplating It, of the manners ,to ,which we are permitti rm ourselves to glide ? - Truly, the great circular bazaar raised on the Champ de Marscontaihed Wonders; but what were you forced to traverse, in order to reach them? Ee member,tbe, garden, that was like a fair,-field; and the first gallery, where ';fitinder the PreteXt of giving loCal Color, bare and painted girls. shameless and inviting, dressed as. Styrian, BaVarians, Spaniards or Dutch daMsels, served drink to the crowd, had a reply always ready for the boldest, and kept. watch by the ap "'roaches to Science, Industry, Labor and Study, in a circle of debauchery and show. AHIJSE)IENTS. & Fechter's great &Idit, Black and IVliite;, will be produced at the Arch this evening for the lust time. The lust cloture of seeing this bean tiful drama performed in fine style will be eagerly sought by the public. —The Susan Gallon opera troupe will give thein4ast representation of the reconstructed Operetta this evening; with Miss :insult as ,'l3lrlttley.'!,' • —At the American. this evening, first-elass miseel human, entertainment will ho given. —At -the Walnut. Ulla evening, Illr.lV. 11. Bailey will have a benefit. The popular drama. —Uncle Tom . if Cahill." and a farce, will be performed. —The Chestnut Street Rink 'will be open this evening for those who wish to practice or learn velocipede riding. The gytonabtB, Donaldson and iiilbert, will give eoine wonderful nets. I.MPC?U'rA r ri. )NS. - Reported for the litiodel Otto Evening Bulletin. SAG I.7A—Bork Trovatore, Blaneliord-5 hints 52 led sugilr'S NV - Welelo , . MARINE , :BULLETIN. TORT OF.THILADEIRMAJU3E 15. fee ' Sa — tt TB'S ' :••tednier 11 L Gaw, 1 Icr. 13 home from Baltimore, with today to A Gruyttai,,lr.. • ' • 410t5rkTrovatOre; Blanchard; Jo days from Sagita with eiMor to S X W Welele;—vcesel to. Warren k tlregg, Sell'. Nary Alice Perty, 8 days from 'lltingori with lathe T Gals - 414 Cry. . . , • „ E B Wharton, Jtunsoll, 3 dnyH from Now York, with sulphur tuounittiintt t)yewootl to Powent A: Weight- Seta* ii'estmorolmol,llicr, Providence: Or:EARED Tills DAlt . • • _ . Brig Lena illr),1 , :ox. Antwerp, C C 'Kan Horn. • Brig ; 11.1erriFtii, l iippilicutt, St Aritry.ii, Fa. eliPfain ,Correapondence of ihe Philadelphia Exchange, . LEWLS. DEL.. June 11 Ttrig John Srualerson,front Itenterara for Philadelphia; M - 1'11111(1' Itanger and a number of vessels bound south, are At the Breakwater: Wind' S.. Yount, &c.' , L • ABfl1 L. LYONS. Ship Wyoming, Jr, heme via St John, NIS. for Lip erPOOL wad rpukeu oth inst. lat .42.30, lon Ol SO. Ship E SCrolltoll.cleared at Mobile 10th inst. for Li, erpool. with 31123 lades cotton, weighing 1,7i11,Mn pounds. valued at ~ ,i, 1 ;12,980; 248 tons pig iron, valued at :.1 ,, 13,1A10. SKI) Avid/W(1W( Br), Harris ' cleared at Now Orleans 10th last. for Liverpool with 1617 hales cotton, ,Ve.. Steamer Hunter. Harding, sailed front Providence 12th Inst. for mi. port. mephwr Ou.rmanin (NG), Kier, cleared at New York yesterday fur liambnrg. Bark Abbie N Franklin, Holbrook, hence at Antwerp inst. , nark Sant Evans, hence itt• Uienfuegos Ist instant. Bark 'Progress, Simons, cleared at (Miraßar 26th ult, for this Mart. Bark Poseidon (Nor), Knudsen, hence at Queenstown 3il inst. Bark Fleetwing, West, sailed from Cardenas 4th inst. for IC poil north of Batteras. • , Bark,LoniSe 3 lMoce at CronstOt 2fith ' • Bark Wanderer (Na Neiman, 5-I elnys• from Rio Ja neiro, at New York yesterday, with coffee. Brig Nellie 111 'we, Moist', sailed from Matanzas 4th inst, for it port 111111110 f Hatteras. Brig Ellen P Stewart, Ilolland, hence at Ci e nfuegos Ist inst. Brig Mechanic, Dyer, hence at Cardenas 4th inst. Brig S P Sniit h, Knowlton, hence for Bangor, passed IlcMacs' Hole 11th lust. • Sat. Thos Clyde, Scull, cleared at Boston 12th instant for this port. Sell'. A S Brown, Fiske, hence at Providence 121 h inst. impsoth-Sha len ,mi-Ninv port for this-port, prssed Bell (Into yestentay. , • • Schr 111 It Samson, Samsun, sailed from Matanzas 4th inst...for a port north of •Ilittteras . • . Schrs L C Adams, Robbins; lona; Kendall; Inl Eve rett,:lones; E A Ilooper.Chammon; Ilattie Page Maley; 11 ft Bird, Brinkwater; E Endicott, Endicott; James Satterthwaite, Long; It C Thomas, Crockett, and .1 1)1 Fitzpatrick, Smith, boom, at Beston 13th inst. Seim; Frank Herbert, Crowell, and W 11 Thorndike, 'Hall, cleared at St JOllll, NIL 12th Inst, for this port. . [nv TEM.:GRAPH.) . ' QUEENSTOWN, Tun,' 15 7 -Arrived, Hierinlor CitY' of Paris. from Ne*Tatic. Note--This shitrwa§ reported' in NoNyoloikltOrivii • ArrfveiVstelinter:Mitlta. • , --4,ol,lDowD.waty,.ll.wip DIVIDEND NOTICES. -- fox( PENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD COMPANY, TREASURER'S DEPARTMENT. PHILADELPHIA, Pa., May 3d, MO. The Board of Directors have this (lay declared a semi annual DiOdend'of live Per Cent on the. Capital Stock of the Company; clear of National and State taxed, paya ble tu cash on and after May 30,1809, Blank powers of attorney for collecting dividonda can he had at the Office of the Company, No. 238 South Third street. The Office will be opened at 8 A. M. and closed at 4 P. M., from May' 30th to June sth, for the:payment of dill-. (lends, and atter that date from 9 A. M. to 3P. M.: • TI OMAS T. VIRTU., Treasurer. ' Nox9.----The third instalment o New. Stock of 1863 , is duo and.payable on or before Juno 15. my4-2mrp§.. ----- ----- -------- - - HOWARD HOSPITA I L NOS. 1518 Ü b and 1620 Lombard street,Diopepsary Department. —medical treatment and medicine furnished gratuitourdy to the poor. _ CHEAP DRESS GOODS. A MOST: ATTRACTIVE SALE HOMER, COLLADAX & CO., 1.412' and 1414 Chestnut Street, TO CLOSE OUT The balance of their Spring Importations, including THE MOST DESIRABLE . STYLES, LESS THAN .lIA_LF PRIME. N. 8.--It is almost , needless to remark that H., C. & Co. never make such announce• moils without having SPECIAL BARGAINS to offer. jel2 trp RARE OPPORTUNITY TO PURCHASE FINE GOODS HAMRICK & COLE, WHITE MARBLE BUILDING, NO. 45 NORTH EIGHTH STREET, Have determined on very ,Extraordinary Morning, June 14. J• • Very Rick Solid Colored Silks, worth $0 00, will be offered at $3 50. Rich Black'Silks, worth $ 0, will be offered at $3 00. This scale of reduction. will extend through our entire Silk DepartMent. Llama Points,ilama Botondes, Llama Sacques and Llama Marie Antoinette; will be reduced on an average of 2 per cent. from our fonder very cheap prices. Similar reductions Kill characterize our various Dress Goods Departnients. Our Stock is large and seasonable, and to insure its great reduction this month, we shall submit some of the Most remarkable bargains ever offered. HAMRICK & COLE, White Marble Building, MILLINERY GOODS CHOICE GOODS. POPULAR PRICES. PARIS FLOWERS, LINEN BACK SATINS Ladies' and Misses' Hats and Bonnets. In unrivaled niiioriinunt S. A. & D. STERN, 724 ARCH STREET. ap27•tu th e2mrp LADIES' HATS AND BONNETS 'AT I. Greatly RettuceitTPilees. OUR. ENTIRE WHOLESALE STUCK. IS NOW OFFERED AT RETAIL VERY CHEAP, To cline out the balaniA,of our Straw Goo.lit. NEW FEATHERS AND FLOWERS JUST OPENED. :THOS. KENNEDY 61, BIM, No. 729 Chest Out Street. • . MECO • SEWING MACHINES THE PARHAM NEW FAMILY SEWING MACHINE. Thii4 11('W and admirable Sewing 111 achino has already achieved a popularity not 6111110148 ed 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 FOIL EVERY DESCRIPTION OF FAMILY SEWING AND FOR LIGHT MANUFACTURING PURPOSES; Is elegant in style and finish, simple in construction, noiseless in operation, makes perfect work on every de scription of material,. la:very light runnhig:.porfectly free.in all ire movements, is' adapted to a greater range of work than any machine yet invented, and to emphati-: rally the MOST PERFECT, SEMITE AND RELIABLE FAMILY SEWING MACHINE EVER • OFFERED TO THE' PUBLIC, It is a positive pleasure to operate, it. Call and examine it at the (dike of the I'AMIIAM SEWING MACHINE CO. No. 704 CHESTNUT PROPOSALS . N °TICE To CONTRACTORS.. : • No. 224 South Filth street, June 15, 1859. c Settled proposals will lie received rut the Department of sm o. veys,.N 224 South Fifth 'street, Man 2 o'clock P. 11 On MONDAY, the 29th day of June instant, for the construction Of Ihe'Dllll - Credk. , Sewer, Ju hi' lottated on the:line of • ForlY,l hi rd: reet,:lrom. seatli:;llfie tof. Baltimore IMMUIt to Sansdin street, thence westwardly tbmwest That of FeMy , third street , withonclt branches as 11111): be necessary to connect the Sewer 'on Forty-third. street, simthmjeuestitut street, therewith. Plans and profile ean.by 80(91 and blank proposals and sPeeitications obtained at the Department, of Surveys. NO be received'unieks accompanied by a certi ficate front the Solicitor that the provisions of an rdi nonce approved IlfaY'2sthi havo been complied with ; tudttarther, a bond with real estate security in the sum of twenty thousand dollars, signed ho the bidder end two respectable . suretietr, guaranteeing the faithful pt All b rfo rmaids n must bce of th e e made upon the blanks prepared there for. The City of Philadelphia reserves the right to reject any and all the bids tiboultf they not prove satisfactory. All bidders are. Invited 'to lie present at the Unto anti place above noted, to witness the opening of the' bids re ceived. . • STDICHLAND KNEASS, • - • Odor libagineel' and Surveyor. •• MAIILON 11. DICKINSON, felt; 19 20 Chief Commissioner of IlighwaYs._,' JTUST RECEIVED AND IN STORE 1,000 _Casefi of Champagne, sparkling Catawba and Cali fornia Wines, Port, Aladeira, Sherry % Jamaica and Santa Cruz Rum, line ohl Brandies and NV hiskies, Wholesale and Retail. - P. J. JORDAN, 220 Pear street, Below -Third and_WAgitut Streets, and abovo Dock. Civet. - ON MONDAY, : JUNE 14th, The Public are invited to ABOVE BROAD STREET, Among wigell will be found (Iloods at NO. 45 NORTH EIGHTH STREET. MEM Reductions, commencing on lifonday 1111SCELLANEOUS. • Important .to Housekeepers, Hotels, Banksi - Olfices, &c, • The Patent Adjustable Window Screen WILL FIT ANY WINDOIV, Give vont Hatton and litlht.seroun front view and exclude,. MThiI.),LITOES nud other Inseefs-:-., FUT' Fllie ~,,, . Nmill I.4IXTILSt reef. , :.' • • . Window Blinds and. Shades Of all kinds. Itepairing t 13. J. WILLIAMS 6: SONS, No. 10 N. Sixth Street. trio 2mrps _ GAS FIXTURES. A great variety of patterns entirely new in this market. OUR IRON AND BRONZE GAS FIXTURES Excel all others in durability and finish. COI NTRY RESIDENCES Fitted up with the latest improvements In KEROSENE LAMPS and CHANDELIERS. , Our Meridian Burner Is thu.safest and best made. Also, Bronze and Parton Flgetre.s. COULTER, JONES & C0.,1 702 Arch Street. my2o Inwp _ - 'BUGGY UMBRELLAS, For Open Carriages,,Ao - -Top -Wagons,. Express-Wagonsilkei,--- _ - - In Linen-Scotch and American -0 inglkaru, straight and jointed sticks. with revolving joints. Very useful and necessary for driving In hot weather. "Manufactured and for sale by WILLIAM A. DROWN di CO, 216 MARKET STREET. - jeS to th s rttrp WELDEN SPRING WATER, St. Albans, Alterative. ,Chalybeate. A largo supply juot.reccived by i'REDERICK BROWN,. IN. E. corner Fifth and Chestnut Streets, PnILADPLI'IIIA. N. 8.--Descriptive Poinpilleto to bo had upon applica tion. • my 22.13 to tit 13614 WIRE FENCING FOR CHEAPEST AND lIEST KNOWN. ' ALSO, • WHITE METAL WIDE ' FOK CLOTHES LINES,, G. DE WITT, BRO &• CO., • • 633 Illturket Street. • mylB to th A 2rorp • ' -- Cilt - N - A3TENVAT - lIWN - AVOICIIST. ARTISANS' AND BUILDERS' Ornamental Iron and Bronze Works SPAItIiS,STILLM AN, DOWDELL&COs t MANUFACTIMERS Or Cast and Wrought Iron Railing, GARDEN AND CEMETERY ADORNMENTS, FOUN TAINS, VASES, VERANDAHS, SETTEES, :. CHAIRS, A:c. IRON /I-TAMS OF EVERY ' DESCRIPTION. NEW AND IM PROVED STABLE FURNITURE. Foundry-2028 North Tenth St. - Waxeroom---807 Chestnut St. woo to Ai a &OP§
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers