WM! 'For the Philzuja. EveninalltilyPi.) ';;; ~„ Bad I been dreaming, or had: onelpassediby = by, Who gaNT me sign of greAirg?,' I cannot tell; although nii.bnitan Could e'er have seen that 4 16 eeti ug! I started, as from sleep, to feel the touch Of those cold, phantom fingers, 'Andlhough these making eyes have ne'er seen• such, u.: vianory - kill lingers They beckoned me away, with gesture mild, ,T - turned to see the - vision, When, 'o'h! tliosci eyes, those loVing eyes so Caused me to make decision. . * I, rose to follow, for through . life or death; • • Those eyewhad.power to charm' mo; TheirsilenfelOquenteip * Ake More than breath; I felt no ill could,harna me. I rose to folloiv! but the luring eyes, lost-in noonday's brightness; • I'Moiled that I heard'ivild sobs; and sighs, Yet all the world was lightness; Mie'llpe *heat nodded ha the'summerbreeze, The waves beyond. were gleaming; l'Atgony I fell upon, roy knees, Ancferied, "Have / been,dreaming? . . "Return, return,' 0! love-lit eyes of splendor, -And footfall as of stars upon the wave; _Tao my' wild' heart within your influence tender, ' The will it in despair sink to the grave. airing back the hopes that went with your - out , • going, Far o'er' the' unknown sea, beyond life's shore, . - Where ever,with the waves' sad ebb and flow- I seem to he= that one word, 'nevermore:" ANNIE E. CLARK. ` *tie Velloeißede itlfunioreusity Considered. Aliumorousrartiele 1M . velocipedes appears - - . in'Clauntier.§'.4 jonkluiL'The writerconfesses that helas aiWays,Clierighed a peculiar adnai-. „A Igegrefis who in ft Alkilkiim Plane: The Louisville Courier4ournd/ Of the. Bth *lon, at One tinieattiotmling to awe, for any- tells' the,folloWing Strange - story of 'an insane thing that would go _round. A wheel has never negregS_otthat'eity,,who was recentlYlikonght i , bee.n without its charm for him, and he cites before. ttieTOlice c milt. the authority of .other enthusiasts, thus. - . :Her, clothes were old and dirty and ragged, "Only the other day I confided to an old and she had. the oldest sort of a bonnet - 'friend ' that I:still possessed n sneaking regard aohiable: Her face 'Was one of ,the blackest -''for Wheels, and though he .reWarded my_confi deuce with a pitiful sneer, I know that .thig tat ever gat beloW a sloping thatch' of wool, 'iwketelied old hypocrite blurs& keeps a won- and her eyes seem Lobe playing au uncertain game of hide and seek behind the bridge of a 41erful brass top that will spin for an hour, iiii-. very - rumple, very .African nose. The mouth . der a glass case on his studying-table, and in Was large and jadred awry, and, when she secret delights to watch it in motion. ' talked it went way around the side of her face, - • "A clever marine engineer, who loves and didn't speak to the jury at all or any wheels toe, once told me with great gravity body in particular. She was presented' as a that the human mind has never yet discovered lunatic; but Wlnit she said. is'W all very clear, ~.anything so' wonderful as the principle of the and to the point. Her naine - Was Agnes Mac '..common wheelbarrow, an invention,' he said, gaihny; and she had been - taken into custody 'to which that of the steam-engine itself is • nothing.- The wheelbarroir,' he went on, 'is on Sunday by officer White,'of the metropoli :,,' .• Ythe'only example : 1 tin acquainted with in, tan pace. • She stated, in* answer to questions :pro - *hickthe'very weight Of a load is falrlY uti pounded by the attorneys, that she Was thirty lized as a locomotive :power:',There Was a rmir years of age. She had been in Louis badkopk, of Punch on my table. .otir conversation ville nearly a year, but had formerly lived in turned toT the subject-of wheelbarrows the vicinity of. Taylorville, in Nelsoncounty. from looking at Mr: Keene's vignette,: in which, - -some-three-years ago 31r, Punch was depicted Her husband had deserted her and gone to .. as Blentlim but performing the impossible feat live with a comelier spouse. She was the mother of two children,..and had, during • the of wheeling himself in a wheelbarrow - along a 'last four years, made her living chiefly bysing `' tight rope in the Crystal Palace transept. My , engineer friend then remarked that, putting • viv o , though she had been some tune in the einploY of a bro a hter of Genmas. ) aside the tight-rope business, he was firmly chdmed to he wonderful eral mn Tho sical "genius she convinced that Mr. Keene had in jest repre and W declared there ere two apartments in her seated what would,' by-and-by, be accepted in serious earnest as the only correct principle on breast, one of which had chords like a musical instrument, and could be played to sound like 'which to construct a self-driven vehicle— a calliope, atid the other an ordinary structure namely, employing the weight of the body as devoted to ordinary vises. a propelling power, and relying on the fact of "How lon g have 'you been this way,Auntie?" ' Motion as the means of balance. One thing , will at least be conceded by any person who aSked tlie Attorney. -will take the trouble to turn to the sketch and It fb' years now; it came on me jus' after that is, notwithstanding all recognized not , ions . a spell o' sickness; I never had it before," she - answered. . and experience to the contrary, the picture of ".' "Do you know where you are now?" - a man driving himself in a wheelbarrow look "No, sah; when they is a great many round strangely plausible, probably from the fact that me it 'fuses me, and I can't tell nuthin'; ,but the mind of the observer to motion When evervthin's quiet, an' there's no 'fusion, 1 to the wheel, and is satisfied to receive that as knows as well as anybody." the explanation of the balance. -"The two-wheeled velocipede or bicycle is in „„ ' "You've been singing for a living, haven't part a realization of Mr. Keene's' . picture. It ur yo - "" depends upon motion for its balance. The two Yes, sah; I doesn tdo anything but sing. wheels, one in front of the other, with a saddle " Do they pay you for it: between, whether mounted by a rider or not - Yes, dey do pay me. Dere are times when , you would pay me. Be boys tap me, on_ de will not stand upright for-a single instant at rest; but, like the boy's hoop, being kept trot- breast to hear de sounds. Some days you wouldn't hear anything fora day or two. Every Fog, they maintain a perfect equilibrium, n word I speak echoes from my breast: "The bicycle can hardly be called a 'new-in "Can you sing this morning?" yention,' being, to a great extent, a moditica thin of that very old toy -vehicle of our fathers, "NO; 1 isn't well, and can't sing much dis the hubby-horse, whereon the rider used to n_t " 0 0,.., • ig.. Anybody would be weak dis morn sit and row himself along, so to speak, by 111 1 The amilhin attachment isn't on this morn paddling with his feet on the ground; at the z_.,,,?„ , Bathe time, the entire reliance on the prin- •"' ciple that motion would be, under any j Auntie didn't mulerstand this, but went on to say that there "were chords in her breast, cinctimgiances, sufficient to produce balance, is sufficiently novel almost to justify the use of and that by striking her breast sounds would such a term. The French appear to be en- come forth like those of a musical instrument. "Are they fiddle strings ?" queried the still titled to whatever of credit attaches to the original invention of the hobby-horse (a mis- facetious attorney. erable steed at best, which wore out the tor, of a pair of boots at every journey). . dal M's "No ; dey is chords. Derma's a tube dere chords. sounds. De doctors say dey is s'rplus Blanchard, the celebrated aeronaut, and 31. 971 Kasurier conjointly manufactured the first of "Have you ever had any doctors . these machines in 1779, which was then de- "Yes; six or seven." scribed as 'a wonder which drove all Paris "Do you knoWanybody here?" ; mad.' The French are probably justified, "No but pi raps some of de gemmen remembers old mourning Agnes, who walked , moreover, iu claiming as their own the de a hundred and fifty miles from de country velopment of this crude invention into the present velocipede. for. in 1562, a 31. Riviere, 'bout a year ago. Pse de same one. .I'se ole " a French subject, residing in England; de- Agnes. . . posited in the Critish Patera Office :-Ii minute "Can you work?" , :specification of a machine identical with that "N o, sah. 1 has no use of myself at all." 'now in use. "Ilow (lid you at first find out you were so. • • ' - "The yelocipedist feels but one pang musical:"" when he reaches the bottom of a luill, and that • "1 set down wid a young lady by a piano to -Is that it is over: and but one exquisite :visa, ,sing,, , I and when I- sung, 41 ' i notes was higher she could play, an' was ins' like de -which is, that the entire eomary might some (1 ,% 1 1 1 1 •°, 1, • how become metamorphosed into down-hill. ' - But the hill is bOuntiful even after one has left Piano." answering all flue questions put'to her 'it, for the impetus derived from a good incline she tapped hei•self lightly on the breast, and will earry the rider at least the hill's length on the crowd were astonished to hear issuing .level ground befin•e he need remove his feet sounds very much like those following upon a from the tests and commence working agu t .in • clueless touching of the keys of a piano. • They The slightest incline on a good toad is sufficient Were not cuttmal, but clear 'and distinct, and to obviate all neeCssity for working with the lid riot se) lit to come from her mouth. There feet., so that'what little labor there is (mud it is ( was no resemblance whatever to. the human of the easiest), is by no means incessant. Ina voice, and the echoing "ttimptptumpty-tuni" journey of twenty miles on good road, a driver that answered the hipping of. the hand would shotildtuotworkinorelhantwelve,tlie inclines have lett one to -client that the negress had at do the rest. Of coarse, there are hills so steep, soune time suceessfully swalloWed a well-built that to ascend them Li impossible; yet for myself, string instrument, Ann that it. had become living in a hilly cot untry,which I. have pretty well slightly cut of tune during its lodgment.• : .explored on my twowlteeled steed, 1 ean reckon Next she was requested to make - the! Solinds up their riumber on the fingers of one hand. I come hum her mouth, which she did very sac:- There ,are also hills where the labor becomes cessfully. brut the tones were not as clear as as much as, or mote than, walking, but these befbre. 'Slue tie attempted to sing, but was be of - a--gradient swathing - like, one in_ _ i nt iablp Id' rise her voice. utluove,:a very, low key, twelve, and-such hills are not frequent. When j anda tie tones were StrangelViningled with the they do occur, •tlie rider may, if he will, dis- same .. sounds that had followed the taps upon mount. It is a stihjeet btsmiling.pity_toanany.....4.er 1 .Tc.:!.....„..... ; .,...._.,...._._, 7 _,.......„.._ ....... ~... of the uninitiated to behold a velocipedist drag- .1 be mvestig,,ition net e caeca, and Agnes was ging his horse after him up a hill—and cruelly adjudged a lunatic. To us it was notaltogether realized, too, in the case of three and four- clear that she bad shown any symptoms of 'wheeled niachines; but the bycicle is_better lunacy : Officer White states that site styles than any walking-stick to assist a person up an herself "Agnes the Omanist;" and believes her incline, even when , only walking beside it. self a musical genius of the ng lest order. She •'.= . -b ' 1 1 Rusting one elbow on the saddle, and leaning was taken_ to the First Street Station House, the weight 'of. the. body on that, while guiding preparatory to being _ sent on to the Asylum at :the handle with the other hand, the machine Lexington. , :becomes a positive assistance instead Of an in- . _......-• nvinbrance. 'Ws sounds . _like fiction, but. is_ .Ilie, Humor% or tire_ White Pine ittekion. *t: :IL l xPerto CicA '. , • , - . -'. ' In thenesilver-mining diStrict Of Nevada . , n• • * • "Goo rn V d hard mad is essential for a newspaper, ',called the I)aily White Pine ?irelOcipedeLdriving. In muddy or loose gravelly News, is published. its editor, a sensible man *fad the work. becomes proportionately 'abort- gives some good counsel in a humorous fashion .Dunaßut.with good 'going ground,' it is (nth- to the inarug„rants who are rushingto the mines OWL to convey , bow little lahOr is really required in search of fortune. For example: • • to maintain a high rate of speed—in fact, the I ‘."On an average we receive at least twenty great trouble with beginners is to get them to letterS'a week from all parts of the Union ask AA% . 11,1•.,Z-.1 41, 1, 4 THE wittir . 4xivPNlNCl BULLETIN--PHITADELPHIA SATURP.Ar 4,o4lfralb„‘ . .the e*indititte Ofc4ittsdP4tir ,f,PArcdo" , r v 301016 4 ivilfg isilx.. k beh ot f o o. e ..*.ii,.y Oct, laoft : heaoy au exhilonti4 61A0-Itt! percises.,' , .._ the*usii4toftitOindShln iii:rnali .THaT , muel.ipooNlifeEMitlitiAo4o34 at *st b4'. ciajoCifd 1 0iNillX*4140t1ftdie strain-r'. ' on any part of the body. To the spectator the velocipedist appears almost wholly to employ his legs,but in reality the muscles of the arm are in 'strong ten'sioninthelaet - olgi.ltpirigllfdltattllefr so as to counteract the motion of the feet on the pedals, which motion would otherwise tend to sway the wheel from side to side. In fact, after a long journey, the driVer will feel more fatigue in his arms than in his legs. Once mastered, the two-wheeled steed is a docile and tractable' anitrial,"equitlly'selisitiVe'tti' - blr" and bridle, and a Tstitrdyfriend . to the traveler. 1 For • hint the piko-nien throw' Open .their gates With- oant'ittkiirtg for toll.: He needs neither corn nor , 'beans; nor hay 'Mr Straw,.tieither, hoStler :nor ; . stableman. .' His stable' is it bit of the' pasiage wall; against *Welt, lie•reposes, ;Without • taking up,any room,' until . his ''. master needs • him • again-his only food, -a pennyworth of neat'S : foot 'oil per month. i •- - -• • ," ,' . • "Therels a 'Japanese sauce, surnamed 'the : , 11la1ier to . Eat.' •It will have little 'charm .to the palate of hint who drivei.a bicycle; . for ; be • he, theyeriest. ePienre,of the ppicUrean sort, he will after a three hours' run,.possess .an appe tite to which . the .. homely bread and heese• appears dainty. . ''' • •.: "At present the bicycle is regarded in England very' Much in the light of a toy, and its and. • tie4";tis a. Eatithne: not so in Paris Mid New York:where *reel - is of all gradee may,be seen solemnly' and.: seriously going to, their daily • business on two. Wheels. : Now that the sup :Position, about the new' velocipedes frightening licirseS las teen. proved to be groundless; there 'Seeing little reason 'to"doilbt•they., Will' beconte - ,e4ittiol:yiiptifar in this country; aritl that', after the first t r agg' :f(ii• the novelty has , died' away, the two-wheeled . steed, may drop into its proper place a serviceable nag,. that can do a great; deal of work in very little time, and af ter the first cost, at a. very inc,onsiderable' ex;. ' pense." .. - , . • - ' . A I►IIISIcm. woNREIL filtiptainier. of ques ;Of 0nt4e.,...W hitC••7. ; 41 2 4'ilktilistriet in generOn ;'the . ifilutees toil ito t g lit#4, sudden raid onWo .. ne. :4:o 'el wisli. tow 'if. a mill Wouloa, .- othOS 'if good: Alties can be bought cleapni-ff g.,14*-Ire'eper t ,-i '''ii - laktel clerk, a salesr‘' 'Ot ineklitiniVeoule ift la fitulairofitable employ f' nt,; . ,901 a wet-nurse,or ii elarneermaid could o tiVa - Situation at fair wages; or a physician a lucrative practice? j "S'ellie'aiq hiLitoliA'fd . IZiffiiir-Whiirlifiill — of 'di- mate -we have; others wish,tp,knowtbe locality,„: date oflocation, characteristitiandipieserit it - nd''• prospective value of the tHorned,...Tpad .Mine,' ; or the • 'Skinflint Combinatipu , COmAatiy,', or " ~ what distance'; the! ttirin. ellOojeethff! by the;,; 'Will-O'The-Wisp'Consolidated ,TUnnelling and "Itlininreci:-''VilllitiVe . th . pelietrate — tlie" moon= , lain to taplivingwater anff pa.Y.Ahre;•; .. at what ' chance there is'to Collect a, Ibbardthill 'from Slim JIM or Poker Bill, that they forge"th" Pay be-• fore leaving for White Pine.: • ::' ' : , "These and a' thousand other - queStkins are , ail*: and answers; - expected, ~.It.; being . our -general rule to answer all such•letters, and' to give all the information • requested- • by'. the sev ' eral writers,•our many duties necessitate this I mode of answering thenieti •tve adept it, and for answer say: • -A quartz mills Well built, in a good-location, -Managed by experienced and in dustrious.men, would he furnished-with all the „ore necessary, to ',keep, it M I steady, work, for years, at prices which would have to be agreed upon between .the .-various mine and mill . owners. . A, goed,-,mine is.,worth money here. -A mine shOwing'gdod 'PaYtannotife hatifer a song, nor can it be purchased on time. For ,cein, in sums to suit, the ery;best mines can . lie bOugh4lini a: maw who'' bttYs i: Mine •ivith out coming here and examining it, and investi gating the title, deserves . to be,s,wMdle,d,, as he ' generally is.. - 'We hive all kinds Of mings•liere —the good, bad and indifferent—at • prices va rying from ten million dollars , down to one ;hundred' dollarg.' • - • • '.: I.- 'Iil•`• -'S - ' • • "Bookkeepers, hotel clerks and salesmen are not in demand,-and: what few. have come here searching,. such. situations have generally tidied to fintLemployirient;and are now among . our most aristocratic •bummers-t-without money or friends ! and never 'will 'have either unless they .go to work -and - earn an 'honest living: Me chanics can find steady and - profitable employ ment in' . this district; ' yea Mechanic who has steady' Work in his- present' 'Mine' would be foolish Co come here simply, for' the'adVituce lie would receive On his wagesthe . difference beintismall and the hardships many.:A wet nurse couldnotfind a situation for about eight months-to come; the prospects are favorable for them fat the expiration of thatperiod.-Chainber maids, if good lOoking, not Old or eross;ean find plenty of good places to' liVe, and Stand a fair chance to marry. Physielans corning here will find the profession well represented by the very best physicians, who are well- educated and have large -experience 'in treating the diseases that prevail - here. These physicians are popular and competent; a new iir rivaiwould 'have: to take hiS chances.with them in the prac tice, and might not make it pay—poor place for doctors:; . "Lawyers -are here thicker than - hypocrites at a-camp-meeting or thieves at. a: horse race. A- very smart lawyer might do well here, but medium stink will find the stalls full, and will remain briefless in spite' of the Many,suits that loom .up in the future---Mlice rent and board . being cash in advance, clients scarce, and fees Payable in future, is what a legal adventure: may look for on his arrival in this place. • "Climate here is of-every kind represented by the torrid, temperate and frigid zones— snow, hail, rain, sunshine; dust, cold, wind, hot wind, gentle breeie,'perfect hurricane; 'come as they wish, governed by no natural laws; they come as they will, one at a time or in groups, as the case may be—any way and any shape to make • new-corners t r uneasy. But then it is always gennine—storin 'or stuishine—so that any, one can satisfy himself with our climate, for if he dislikes the cl Mate one day, lie is sure to have' a different one. the next. As to loCation, prospects of mines, etc., we refer to the many real estate and mining brokers who advertise in our paper. They will, for a consideration, answer all such questions. So write to them and enclose check, if you wish to Imola - where or what your mine is or is likely to be. "Hoping this will in a 'Measure satisfy,' our numerous friends -regarding - the matters spoken of, we must request-a red stamp in each letter that is sent us hereafter; , without the stamp the letter will be treated as if never received. In fact, we don't want such letters unless they contain Stamps, or some kind of currency." SORSE.RACING IN ENGLAND. The "Derby." The London Times says the Derby multi ude increases year by year, and gives the -eagons as follows: "On the Derby-day the solidarity of thO peoples of LOndon exceeds the dreams of the most revolUtionary philanthropist. All ranks, all classes, all churches, all sects, Ol parties, all extremes, and all shades of fabuknis wealth, of snug respectability, of reckless pauperism, meet and mingle in that enormous 'outing.' And while all London (save perhaps some unfortu nate three millions or so who stay behind) is turned out, the country is there too, in what the Reform League used to call 'its thousands.' Every town and village and hamlet in the United Kingdom has its deputation at Epsom; and 'Greater Britain' does its best to cross the ocean and the mountains in time to assist at these solemnities. From the other side of the Channel in these latter days comes the lively Gallic 'sportsman,' whose highest ambition in life it is to be mistaken for a British ostler. Twenty years ago the Derby was almost a local event. Now it is a 'federation of the world.' With a not unmanly emotion may the return ing Briton, who has spent long years in honorable exile in India, in Canada, in 'Aus tralia, or who lias carried his household gOds beyond the Atlantic, contepiplate once more the sacred games of his ancestors on the island qinnous for ships,.for horses and for colonists.' • "We are not at aThperseaded that a very lin portant minority - , if not an absolute majority, of the hundredk of thousands who were pre sent when the favorite won the blue rihbon yesterday, had not at least some indirect per sonal interest in the numbers exhibited at the winning post. Without pausing at this moment to moralize on the fact, • it can scarcely be doubted.that from the _Prince to the coster monger4i good half of, that enormous agglo meration had sonlethivg of a stake hi the for tunes-or the day, if , nothing mom than a 'dead m a sweep.. And it.must not be forgotten that the sort of a man who draws a Wad, 'tut' is, in nine cases out: of ten, just , as likely to fancy 116'11;18 a name of winning nit his friend whit' bas :-drawn- the -favorite. • Ignorance is bliss here as elseWherei" arid•the 'Wisest are net alwnYS the happiest ot the,Derby. . "N.Othiogis more remarkable.du..the...social.. history of this country within the present gen 7 eration than the growth of the popular passiOn for the sport (A. . The love of herSe flesh (not, we hasten to add, from the chlinary point of view) and the propensity to gam tiling,. have strong mid deep roots in the BritiSh . na ture, and as popular edocation spreads and the means of enjoyment are more widely distrib uted, we see-no reason to anticipate that the solemn nationg `rite which was celebrated yes terday will decline in the menberand devotion. of its worshippers. Nothing ismere'' curious than the growth of aitentirely new Periodical literature and journalism of the turf. Conducted _wo_revaltlndile energy, talent and_. enterprise,. our daily and weekly sporting contemporaries • are the daily intellectual bread and meat of :many thou Sand of-Englishmen, who - take• no thought for any other and meaner public allhirs." ke 41 J -11 1:!4 1. -- r ± M s A c Es'OßTca 1,1, , SUS • 1.41,10 'Be lie _ _ Iplua AND BRANCHES. • Mansion Mouse, Mt. Carbon. • Mrs. Caroling Wunder , Pottsville P. 0., Schuylkill cw ; ‘A"-" Illssearoira Hotel, lire. M. L. Miller, Tllficarora P. 0., Schuylkill county. llansiownottme, • • • ' Y. Smith, Mahanoy city g..i.0„; Schuylkill county. Charles Culp, Mount Carmel P. 0., Northumberland co. 'Whitt lIOIINC, E. d. Mose, Beading 0..• • ' :- • : . Henry Wecilief,i4Oing(l.• • , , . • .. Motel,. • • Dr.A. Smith,,l , VereergVille P. o:,,Berke oonnty ? Coil' Sp ' Lebanon: County, Wm. Lereh, , Phie'Gruife 0., Schuylkill conntY: Boyertown Seininary, • r • F. S. Stauffer; BoyertoWn Berke county. Lint Springs, • • • ,• Geo.. F. Greirler,.LitivP; 0., Lancaster county; • - ,Ephratalipiirliggsi John Froderick,Epbrato, P. oi, Lancaster county. rerktoineitialridg. Davis Longaker, Freolorl,T, q„3l9utgqn.ierx county , • PrOspeet•Terraeei • • ' Jamei Palmer, Freeland P.;0., liontkomoricOnnty. Spring Mill Meights, Jacob H. Brelecl4 GonelailiOcken P.'o Montgomerieo - 'Douty Mouse " - Howell, • Theddore'oivell;Shainakin,"-Nortilumberland county. STOCKTON HOTEL, CAPE , ISLAND, N. J., Will Open on the 24th of Jane, 1869. . . . . , . This ',Hotel :has been erected within the pad year; affords ample tieeenistiodations for nearly" ono thousand guests, and hi forniShed equal to any of the.leading hotels in the United States. ", Far terms; do c. , until then, address PETER GARRNER, Proprietor, No. 307 Walnut. Street, Philadelphia, is. je2 Imrp • , UNITED STATES ROTEL ATLANTIC '3., Will open fortbereception of Guests , I Saturday, June 26th, 1809: Raseleek! Rand, under the direction of . Mr. , Aimon Baialer, is engaged Or, the enesou. Perrone whaling to engtile Rooms will apply to . • gEo. FREEMAN, Superintendent,. Atlantic City,, 14, J., - Or PROWN WOELP PER, 827 Richmond Street, Philadelphia. . . SURF, ROUSE, ATLANTIC.CITY,'N. J., • 7 , WILL BE OPEN 1".0B GUESTS JUNE 26,1869' . The plan Male Home may be seen and Ronnie secured until J one 20th, at the La Pierre House, Philadelphia. TEEMS MODERATE. • TIMASTARLEY, Proprietor. Carl Sentz's Parlor 'Orchestra her been engaged .fOr the season. • . • • jel CONG'REBS HALL; CAPE MAY. Now Open for Rooms. Address, J. F. CAKE, Proprietor. liassler's Full Band. ieli-m w s 12t' Opera House Hotel, Paterson, N. J., Sixteen miles from New York, on the Erie Railway. D.M. BERRY informs the Philadelphia public that be hits opened the above first;clamillotel, and invites the patronage of tourists whom the Falls of the Passaic and ths surrounding country, so beautiful for walking or driving, may attract. je7 to wf et§ CAPE ISLAND, N J A FIRST-CL ASS RESTAURANT, A LA CARTE, WILL BE OPEI4.IKfIi BY • ADOLPH PROSK AUER', Of 222 S. Third Street, Philadelphia, On the 7th of .lune;under the name and title of • MAISON to ORE E, At the cor. of Washington and Jackson Sts., Known as iiMrt 'a Cottage. IFir Families will be supplied at the Cottage. Lodging Booms by Day or Week to Rent. ' rn y 29 tfrpi HEATH HOUSE SCHOOLEY'S MOUNTAIN SPRINGS, N. J., Opens June Ist; with increased attractions. Terms moderate. Time 5 hours, vim Rehldere Lela ware and Morris and Essez Railroads. Close connec tions. E. B. 000:314.1.i, up2l trace 2m§ Proprietor. CIETTYSBURG SPRINGS HOTEL WILL Njv •bo opened June 28 visitors to Summer resorts will find this one of the best hotels in the world; hotel and furniture entirely new; gas, hot and cold water; with park of over 100 acres, two large groves and drives; horse-railroad from • Gettysburg Depot to House and Spring; two daily mails, telegraph, &c.; in connection with the Katalyatne Spring, the battle-held. and a high rolling country; pure mountain air, and no mosunt toes. • jell-th s tit3ts L ORETTO SPRINGS, CAMBRIA COUNTY, PA., Will be opened to Guests July let. "Excursion Tickets," good for the season, over the Pennsylvania Central Railroad. can be procured from Philadelphia; Pittsburgh, and Ilarrisburg, to Kayler Station. 2 miles from the Springs, where coaches will be in readiness to convey guests to the Springs. The proOrietor takes pleasure in notifying the public that the hotel is in , pr9per order, and all amusements - usually found at watering places can be found at the above resort. Terms, 192 50 per day, or .5.50 per month. jeB 160 FRANCIS A. GIBBONS, Proprietor.' UNITED STATES HOTEL; CAPE MAY CITY, NEW JERSEY, Will ho opened for . the season on SATURDAY, May 29th. In all first class appointments, equal to any, and yet affording to families all thdcomforts of a home. President Grant expects to visit Cape May this season, and will stop at the "United States." • • . Address: AARON MILLER, rn y27.lin . Proprietor. LITIZ SPRINGS HOUSE, • - • LANCASTER COUNTY, PA., Will bo reopened June 15 for the summer: TllO9O desiring cool and healthy summer resort, with all the comforts of home, will find time Springs unsurpassed. Nor particulars address ' GEO. T. GRIPER,. in y2B -DOProprietor. ' T IGHT HOUSE COTTAGE, . , j_J ATLANTIC CITY, N. J., ' • Conveniently located to 4uotl and sole bathing, it' now open. LeaVe cars at U... Hotol. JONAH WOOTTON, lel6 I'm§ • • Proprietor. DELAWARE HOUSE, CAPE, ISLAND, N. 3; is now orsin for the reception of visitprs. jell-2m§ ' • , JAMES MEeItAY, Proprietor. TILE BROAD TOP MOUNTAIN HOUSE will be 'opened for the reception of guestsJunealth. .For terms, &c., address, ' jeg ' Broad Top nuntin 'don county, Po. NEW PUBLICATIONS. DUFFIELD ASHMEAD'S Bulletin or Recent Publications For Sale at. Wholesale Prices OLDTOWN FOLKS, by :lilts. Stowe. "Hans .Breit. man About Town," "Changed Brides," "For Her bake,"; "Gates .Wide Open," "Hen, Women, and Snow "andhrt, Trip Outdo t T estame nt -Hi "Beautiful " The Student's Old story i" bY Br.Wm.-Srnith • Call at the Old Stand, , N o , 724 Chestnut Street. N. B.—We eell everything at Wholesale Prices. rehle to the=tfr •: 111111EIL OSOPHY OF MARRIAGE.—A 'JL new course of Lectures, as delivered 'at the Now . York Museum of Anatomy; embracing the Subjects; How. to Live and what to Live for; Youth, Maturity and Old Age; - Menhood generally reviewed; the Cause of In digestion, Flatulence and Nervous Diseases accounted for;_. Marriage' PhilpsophicallY Considered, & c., &c. Pocket volumes containing. these:Lectures will be for wardedA post pald, on 'receipt of 26 cents, by :addressing NV. A. Leary Sentiment corner of Fifth and Walnpt streets, Philadelphia. fe2G-ly§ • 114boiti BOUGHT, AND CATALOGUES JJ , of New York and Boston Wok Bales for distribution at 140 Santiorci - strreet.:,l UN CAMPBELL. . my2o-Im* BBLS. ROSIN, ,NOW--LAND .'Lingfroin steamer"Tonawanda, , from Savannah Ga., and for ale by (.1001.1.11ALRUBSELL et CO., 22 N.Frontst MEE C' . " :(IfS ,t NS::; 4 As \ -.77 ~ f 5::.. 4 ,'-' is , 's r,--, . --,'" j..T x M I f. 0 t .4k , ADA, y,hilkE 471. ~,,.f . ,v ,4, , -: The splendid tk ' ifier , FL .ADlb.O lAVAEMPLVAIPEZIO Captain Thourpfilefi, ' 1-nalre hilt Drat trip tit Capil May on TURBO . NEXT, leaving Arch Street. Wharf at 9 A. id., and ~' ir ,' . KAM Wednesday. .FARE, 8225(UDING CARRIAGE' II IRE. CIIILDREN, . '"' " ....SKR-V:404414" 1 1iti.....4 ‘.,„„,,„,,„, SEASON D TI RE' S; 1 4110. CARRIAGE 'TIRE EXTRA. FREIGHT RECEIVED UNTIL 8..30 A.M. On and after SATURDAY, Juno With, the LADY OF TR E - LAKE Nvlll commence -running regularli; leaving' Philadelphia every Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday; returning alternate days. __ For further particulars, inquire at the Office, No. 88 North DELAWARE Avenue. , nLmDF LL` ' (*WOE :TAtURiA koir st vl 4 .14 RAILROAD. SUNDAY TRAINS FOR TIM KBASIIORE OA and after SUNDAY, June 6, the Mail Train for • " "' ATIAIefI brfY Will leave.yipe etteet Ferry.at..,. 8 A. M. Leave AtiantitTity at ' ' ' 4P. M. Stopping at all stations. . . D. E. MUNDY, Agent. SUNDAY EXCURSION. The splendid Steamboat"Tvrilight" will leave C eatnut street wharf at 83; o'clock A. M. and 23S .14' t ik.,stoppja.jekt; Megarge767llo.lll,anconr, nirirtkm, Andalusia,ReverlY alurlinghtin and Dristel. 'Rettirning leaves Dristol at 11 q'cloek.A. M. and' 6 I'. M., stopping st allthe.atorclatultupt. - t ; Fare 25 cents. Excursion 40 cents. ntr2o-6,tf , "C•AItitIAGES., SPECIALTY OF 1 04 :Phaetons:. .and:, Veloipedes of the WieVoitiles 'and lowest prices togetherwith all {{ho newlipring Patterns of first-class ~taetons and Caxnages In stock and finishing. For sale hT ' SFW: JACOBS, • No. 617 .. Arch street. PROPOSALS: }, .. i ~~'''i CIITSTOII - 110VS}..;1 1 111.LA_DELPHIA:.' izi (mtuteroros Ovvici; June 9. 1869. s.BE irt iVitED PROPOSALS will be received at 13115 mike not ho tWenty•lighth 'tiny of June, for' the supply of RATlONS•forthe :petty officers :and seamen. of the Mates Et:velum Cutters on this station, for, the fella of one year from the MSc day of July next. • The Rations to be pipets' and - wholesome qualf ty, to be pproved by the Captain. and, the different art ich+s cony prising Übe Rations to be+ dell v eruil on board the Vessels in good and sufficient casks awl ves.sele, to be prori+l.4 by tin' Contr . :actors, 'Mel the contents distinctly inatted It is to lie understood that the: contractor will .be bent:die turn lel', upon reasonable 'notice, US . often ' :is naey be required by the captain of the Vicov:l. with the 'a'pprobetlen of the Collector tuot' exeeeding upon au average one day in: each week Lsuclt fold) meat and vege tal&s as may be equivalent to the cOrrespoteling parts 'of the ration allowed in the naval service. Epeeiticatione will be f u misfit:it at this offi ce. HEßY D. 510 N 11 11E. • jolt- , s/twiStg - : , - . • Collector. FOR. OIL. OFFICE OF lAI\IASTER UNITED STATES NAVY. -N0.425 CURNTNUT STIMET. ' Pumangt.ettla, June 11, VOL Sealed' Proposals, endorsed "ProptiStile for 011,^l will - be received at this office until 12 o'clock; M. on the 2:t+l of June, for furnishing the United States Navy llepart• ment with the following article, to be of the best quslit antieubject to inspection by the Inspecting Officer le the, Philadelphia Navy Yard. where It is to be delivered im mediately, free of expense to the OM:eminent. for which security must be given FOR BUREAU OF NAVIGATION, -s. Lard Oil—best . quality—fu welbcoipered :I,ooo' gallons. Lard neat quality , minks of About 40 gallons each. Blank forms for bids can be obtained nt thin office. • It. IL ILEISKELL, jel7-3t§ Paymaiter U. /3„.tiavy. 'rfIREASUIiI DEP AltT 3i ENT, 77- 11 OFFICE OF TILE LIOLIT-LIOUSE BOARD,? • , • Wasitmovori OfTY4 May 11. 1659. i Separate Pealed proposals will be received at this O ffi r• until one o'clock I'. M. on Friday, the zeti ,fay y ' June, 1869, for bending and equipping two steam Llght• hones Tenders-of the following dimensions: frem fore Bide of rabhet of atm .to aft aide of stern post 135 feet. Eltrente breadth • " 26 foot. -De Mb of hold front inside of floor timber to un der *oleo{ deck plank, atuidebip.,.,.. a feet. .Prawings and specific/alone, and anyother desired in- Ifotmation concerning therm venSein will he -•fitrilinhed upon application in writing to the tindernigned at this office.• . . W. B. SILLTIIItICK, - jell htti 4t§ • ellAirmati. DEPART 3l ENT OP PUBLIC.HIGH WAYS-OFEICE, No, Mt SOUTH FIVTiI bywar. . . rnlLADimpiiii,Jnrie.lB, 1359. NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS. • ' Scaled Proposals will be rectiviel at the. Office . of the Chief Commishioner of Highways until 12 o'clock M. on MONDAY. 21st last., for the' construction of a Sewer on the line of Forty-firstetrect, between Poweltun avenue and Market street, and ou the line of Powelton avenue from Yorty-first to Antonette streets, said sewer to be built of brick, eircularin form, with an •• 'inside ,liameter of three fort; with such man-holes as may be directed •by the Chiet Engineer, auilS urvey or. Thu understanding to be that the contractor,thall take bills prepared against the property fronting on said sowerto the tinarunt of one dollar and fifty cents for each lineal. foot of fronton such side of the street all so much cash paid; the balance, as limited by Ordinance, to be paid by the city • When the street is occnpitsi by a City' Pairvenger Rail road trickthe Sewershall be constructed along - side of i said track n such manner as not to obstruct or with the safe passage of the cars thereon; and, no claim for - remuneration shall be paid the• Contractor 'b y the company:l:Sing said track. as specified In the Act of As• nimbly approved May Bth, 1868. AU bidders are invited to be present at the time and pace. of opening th e said proposals. Each proposal will he accomtainied by a certificate that a Bond has been filed in the Law Department as directed Ordinance of May 25th, ]s6o. If the Lowest Bidder Anil' not execute a contract within five days after the' work is awarded. he will ho deemed as declining, and will be held liable on his bond for the difference between his bid and the next highest bid. Specifications may be had at the Depart ment of Surveys, Which will be strictly adhered to. MAHLON 11. DICKINSON, • jelB-30 Chief Commissioner of Highways. X OTICE TO CONTRACTORS. .DEpAUTNIENT OW SURVEVS. t No. 224 South Fifth street. June 15, !S&LS Sealed proposals will ho received at the Department of • Surveys No. 221 South Fifth street, until 2 o'clock P. M.. on MONDAY, the 28th day of June instant, for the construction of the Mill Creek Sewer, to be located on the lino of Forty-third street, from the south line of Baltimore avenue to Sansom street, thence 'westwardly tol he west line of Forty-fourth streetavithsach brunches naputy be necessary to connect the Sewer on Forty-third street, south of Cuestimt street, therewith. Plans and profile can be seen and blank proposals and --sOeeitications obtained at the Department 01 Surveys. No bids will be received unlessaccompunied by a certi ficate from the City Solicitor that the, provisions of an ordinance, approved May 25th, 1850, have been complied with ; and further, a bond with real estate security in the sum of twenty thousand dollars, signed by the bidder and two yes pectablo sureties, guaranteeing the faithful performance of the work. All bids must be made upon the blanks prepared there for. The City of Philadelphia reserves the right . to reject any and all the bids should they not prove satisfactory. All bidders am. invited to lie present at the time and place above noted, to witness the opening of the Lids re ceived. STRICKLAND IiNEASS, • Chief Engineer and Suryey_or.. MAHLON - IL DICKINSON, Chief Commissioner of Highways.... )015 19 205 EDUCATION. T HE LEHIGH-UNIVERSITY, • • SOUTH BETHLEHEM, PENNSY Aimßrants for on SEPTEMBER 1, 1F42, will he examined on MONDAY, Juno 21, or on FRIDAY. August 27. Apply to HENRY COPPEE, T.L. D., President. HORSEMANSHIP 'SCIENTIFI ' cally taught at the Philiulniphia: Riding School, Bourtrtthh street, above Vine. The bona's are quiet and thoroughly trained. For hire, !saddle horees.. Also car riages at all times for weddinga, intrties„opera; funerals, At: Horses trained to the saddle. • THOMAS CRAIGE Sr SON jeinm§ CUTLERY. ~ "DODGER EV AND WOSTENHOItM'S 11 POCKET •KNIVES, PEARL • and STAG HAN DLEti of beautiful. finish; RODGERS'. auii WADE BUTCHER'S and the CELEBRATED LECOULTRE RAZOR. SCISSORS IN CASES of-the finest totality Razors, Knives, Scissors and Table Cutlery; ground and polished. EAlt INBTRUMENTB of the tnost approved construction to assist the hearing, At P . ,IKADEIRA'S, Cutler' nd thirgietit Instrument Maker;lls Tenth street, below• Chestnut, • '• • .' tuyl6tf NtERITOARDIIVG PROSPECT TER - RACE. FRYIELANP, MONTGOMERY ,COUNTY. This delightful Bummer Residence will be open for the reception of guests on and after May I. The lawtrand group& have been arranged with slim mer arbors, croquet grounds, billiard rooms, and for shade and beauty are very delightful ,• boating,lish- Mg, pfunge-batlle, ite.„=4ithirtms;LAA3ll.l 9 PALMER' th 8 to 3mo§• , ' • aereeland Pa. "•LIIREWOII,KL3 , : • ; FOR ,THE FOURTH OF, JULY, 1869. The oldest pyrotechnic establlshment..in Philadelphia. HADFIELD'S BEST FIREWORKS, • comprising • Rockets; Colored. Rockets, Patantßockets. without sticks, Amnon Candles, Union .• Candles, Bengola ,Lights, colored and plain, Colored Fire, IND- Wheelni Chasers, Scroll Wheels. Flower ,Pots, Grass hoppers, Blue 'Lights, Triangle Wheels, Mines, Stars, Torbilltons,, A:c.. • Cannon Also, Firtf Crackers, o Crackers, Torpedoes, Mammoth TorpedOes, Union Torpedoes,. Pulling Crack ers, Chinese Itockets,lostick; Chinese Bombs Also; a great variety of large Fancy Pieties for exlit hit ions, works for private displays, furnished front stock on hand. JOS. 13 .11USHIER A: CO., • jel-l-ttlj 107 South Water street, below Chestnut. • F>.. - „ I SARATOGA WATER. . ~ . STAR , , , --- 'l\ SI It IbT4-8 , - -•• .., , I.ooc ''i r,..,!,tqfY1l 1 .N... , ,',- ,--• , , . , SidekrbGA; NE l # r :leeit.l The anal ) nis proyeie piikttho ytatezv tho / at-a oga prings have a much larger amount of solid substance, richer in /medical ingrbdients thaw anyethereprlng;in'AingteXar and ghetto what the taste indicates—natatlY, that it fe tne `STRONGEST WATER.' '.lt also delnonstratealliat the STAR WATER Contains aboutz , , 100 ' Ciabilr , iinehos Moro Or glom'' , ' in a gallon...than- any. otheo.spring..—lt...iti...thlititstra am o unt of gas that imparts to this water its peculiarly sparkling appearanee, and renders it so very nameable to the taste. It alsdtendsto preserve the delicionatlavor of the water when bottled, and causes it to - nnoork with on effervescence ttlinost equal to Champagne. 'Sold by are lead hid 1)7- . 6x/tate and Rotas through . vitt the country. •„' - JOHN WIETH & BRO., 1412 Walnut Street, Phillada , Wholesale lAgenet. Abu) for sale by W.Walter Mullen ;Chestnut Billiffred. .Brownjcorrter of 'Fifth and Chestnut streAts; 1, J. Gm , Intme, Twelfth and Filbert; !I L 11 . Lippincott, Twentieth and Cherry', rock &Co., MS ' Chestnut; Samuel Bunt ing, Tenth and Spruce; A.B. Taylor, Edo Chestutd;l7.G. Oliver, Eighteenth end Spruce Y. aeoby, J 017 43hest ntd; Geo. C. flower, Sixth and Vine; Sas.T. Shinti,Broad mid Spruce; Venial H. Jones , Twelfth and Spruce; W. B. .Webb,-Tenth awl Spring Garden.. .5 , _ . „ FURNITURE, Ste. isop. F T, R E lgot haying anydoptis made up for sale at Auction, i offer for•llie .pfoleut, at private sale, at the exact cost of production, the finest lot of Purrdture, Iry quail ty, , style and, linish, :ever '6ti'citd in this city. Amy doubts aS to the above facts will easily be'4lispelled by lug at my W.aleivont.4, 1316 CHESTNUT STREET. J: - ; .X: O...A.RDNF4R" GROCERIES: LIQUORS,AtI6. NEW SPICED SALMON, FIRST OF THE SEASON. ALBERT C..ROBERTS, DEALER IN FINE GROCERIES, Corner Eltrienth and Vine Streets, FPEACHESIN LARGE. .CANS, FRESH at Fifty Cent* per Can—the cheapest and best goods in the city. at CoUST.Y . S Last End Gtocery..lin. 3115 South Second street:. . FFENCH PEAS, MUSIIROOMS, TUF- Beg, TotostoesGreen e‘.rn,A3parattus, ac..,in store bud for *ale at COUSTY '8 East Lud Grocery, No. 113 South Second street. NEW DATES, FIGS, PRUNES, RAl sine and Almonds—all of new crop—in store and for sale at COMITY'S East Entl Grocery, No, 118 bonds Second street. " Q WEET OIL.-150 DOZEN OF EXTRA 1..." comity Olive Oki,expr , itsly imported ftyr COUSTY'S linerti4nd timers., No. 11188outik ii4.corot street. QTONED CHERRIES PL : ACE: to berries, Peaches, Prnueliss, Pears, Lima Beans, tibaker sweet Corn t at COP ST T,East End Grocery, No. 118 South Second 'street. REMOVALS. MESSRS. KEELER & FENNEMORE, -RIIOTOGRA.PIAJEI;S. No. 5 S. Ei hth Street, Itßtvectfully announce that, on July,lat,l,o9, open their new and splendid P ;HOTOGRAPH C ALI t ER,IES, No. 820 Arch Strciet,'Philadelphis, where, with greatly increased facilities for transacting their business, under the tirni,of REELER, SIUDDARDS do FENNEMORE, thee will be pleased towt.yaynkaap N;* . ct, - tiany favor-them with a call. jel2s w tf RB3IO V Ala.. -•-. TILE ..,LONG-L%STAB 'ltched depot for the purchase and wile of second hand Doors, Windows, Store Fixtures, acc., front Seventh street to Sixth street, above OXford, where such articles are for sale in great variety. Also, riew Doors; Shut term. <tc. . a .13-.3m NATHAN W. ELLIS LUMBER. Lumber Under Cover, ALWAYS DRY. WATSON 6.; GILLINGHAM, • 924 Richmond Street. mh29•lyt MAULE, BROTHER & CO., 2500 South Street. 1869. PATTERN MAKERS. ERN MAKERS. 1869. or KICIIIGAN CORK PINE FOE PATTERNS. Qnck ' SPRUCE AND HEMLOCK. Qgo _LOVE/. SPROFARSTARROCK. - 1869. ELFTIMI VWNW.G . 1869• • CAROLINA FLOORING. VIRGINIA:FLOORING. DELAWARE FLOORING' t - W ALN U TFL O ORING. G. 1860 FLORIDA: ST.IpBOARps.i Qack v• FLORIDA STEP BOARDS. JlA..n.leo • RAIL PLANK. RAIL PLANK. . I. 1869 WAIJNIIT p tI A C I /IRDS ANl.llBed. ° WALNUT BOARDS AND PLANK. • . WALNUT BOARDS. WALNUT PLANK. ASSORTED FOR CABINET MAKERS, BUILDERS, Ali. 1869. u'D-N3lglP - . UNDERTAKERS' LUMBER RED CEDAR. WALNUT AND PINE. 1869. SEM,g(MI, 1869. ASH. WHITE OAK PLANK AND BOARDS. HICKORY. _ _ -/Qack CAROLINA SCANTLING. IB69 pl.l .1 .7, el. CAROLINA 11. T. SILLS: • NORWAY SCANTLING. CEDAR SHINGLES. 1869 CEDAR SHINGLES. CYPRESS SHINGLES. LARGE ASSORTMENT. FOR SALE LOW. 1869. 1O A Pr - i4tITYJIgk'L I A . AT H 1 e 7 . BunVitra 111: CO„,, 250 SOU'rLI STIIRET. /AROMAS . LUMBER )1 ER chants, NO:1011 S. "Fourth street. At their_ Yards will be found-Waluut,Ash,Teplar,,(lberrylinei Hem. lock, &c., &0., at reasonable prieco., GAve them a call. MARI IN THOMAS, mbl7.6m* . . ELIAS POHL., • rrio CONTRACTOEST LlT).tiflutSt I and Sldp-builders,--We are stow nroparmi to execute , Yellow Pine Timber,. 13° C u O t tli rn ItAN, ItUSSIILL & ,• p s c i o lp rn id p u tly ir n o n rt . L rs um fo b r ,r '22 North X rout , street. , 1 , 1 1,2 t tf for cargoes of every description Sawed Lumber (me t at short tale subject to inspection_ rp e lv to EDW. H. RfiIVLEY..I6 South Wharyt. fe. P;A: CHEESE.—AN INVOICE OF NOIR, . TON'S celebrated Pine' Apple Ghee.° daily ex pected, and for Bale by JOB. B. BUSSIEIt St CO:, Bohr Agents =MEE 1869. 11[1(C, susErbutty. IZECEET Tint King , of Denmark, yesterday, addressed a meeting of the rifle corps. leitattiteenn cars were transferred trie ros s the river at.' .on Vaursday, for3ttle 6r.it time, Laden for points "West. THE banidng-honse,„ of Darby & Co., St. Louis; ichspendeS yesterdayinorn ing. THE debate on the Irish Church bill was continued in4lio ; poaBl4 go*e., of Lords last night. UNITED fir.msDeteetlye John Byrne was arrested at Canandaigua, last night, charged with collusion with - counterteiteri Commonons: Num. and 311ss Minnie. Warren were Instrriett At Conn., on Thursday. , TRY, Dinie §uvingoi Bank of Wil l iam burg, N. Y. wartroptoq4 puiterd i ii byji}riciikAllioves;, of $d,060: Ix the Spanish Cortes yesterday a proposi tion - vrAtr,debated v - kr' thel , :relluction„ by. - -the government, of the public rent. • ADMIIIAL FAtutAutrr visited the naval sehooishili at .BoKon on Pint:VIVO n company with Blsh,toSlinp.,orf.„ THE shore end of the French oceau'eable wax laid yesterday at Brest. The Went East ern•bad,not arrived-at thatport, Put when she does:the m41;601;14 of the l6Tincwwill 10 :0n.., ~ _.... , StAcivinti It'Amati' will Etill for EttrOpe 01 Ttierday next. He „is d empowered to nego tiate a new postaltreaty With th&Freneh Gov ernment. THE English presis• of yesterday i °dare that, judging front 'the teite of Ilie'debates in the .Iriousu. l 9l,.l. 4 orAN . nn, the , eubjeet ri disWi eslish.; mud, bka'forekone/conelttsion. • THE Commissioner of Internal Revenue has deeltied:thatimWspape'rs fire`Mit nuttinfaCtured articles, within the 4ncaulng r of the revised statute, but that editorW and publishers must pay a tax•ns dealers. THE first charter by the Regents' University of the State or 'Nest ork li7trtt wonlett , svinryeiiterifay cOnferredtpOn Riverinstitute, at Claveraek, N. Y., giving the tritstet fn,Rcolipgelporgra..- Two tnen, named Louis Mayer and Arnold Lewis, were arrested in New 'York ycl-iterday, charged with defrauding the Brooklyn Gas -Company by boring holes in the bellows of a meter. • CAEN be an running , on Thursd* on the Atchison, Topeka and fianta itailroad. Shaltnee, Osage arid' Allen counties have Voted Irdi half a lion r dollais, insures ;the Com pletion to Emporia by fall. A TOPEKA despatch says that 8,000 acres of the Pottavrotamie reservation have been sold to actual settlers. Immigration continues large. The crop' are in fine.;condition throughout the TEE Court has refused a new trial in the case of Mrs. Nancy B, Madden, convicted of the nutrder of het son-in-law, °Nadialt ' l l,43ineS, Canton, Nags., on July last; and sentenced her to be banged. INF:OI6IAT lON has been received by the State Department,. ,at WaShington, of :the formal' presentation . of 'Minbiter Motley to Lord Clarendon. Mr. Motley has not yet been presented to the Queen, in consequence of her absence from London. IT Is officially announced that the interest on the State South Carolina bonds and stock . . for the two years ending July next, will be paid on and after that - day. • The' interest on the bonds will be paid in New York and in Columbia &: and on the' registered stock in ColuMbia only. Ili the Circuit Court at WaShingtori the suit of Joseph .Itradle,y against, Judge ...Fisher .for *20,000 dithiagew, , Ori accotint , of 13radlO's de privation of the tight to practice in the crimi nal Court, mune - up yelitertlay.. Judge Fisher, by his counselifiled a plea, -,that .his , p,rder, .in relation to Bradley Was made in the, 'lawful exercise of his i authority,' etc. '.Cotinsel for plaintiffdesiring time to make,areplication,the ease was'emitiimed until Monday: , • • -* ItivommrloN has been, lodged, .with ,the, , United States Attorney at Boston, Ma.s..s',..,,that the Schooner La Have, laden with` great' guns, shell, and other atnnianitiouj is ,bound for the, West Indies. The informers wished to have her libelled, but United States "Attorney Hil lard, after a personal inspection of the , vessel, refused to detain her, as - her;prebeeding IS not in violation of lave.. • 3 r UNlry.tk§7A.Tr.s 4.tissirt.4 7 „;;TAßE l l4:4'6•lto6* dav morning made 'a descent en . an alleged Cuban recruiting rendezvous, in Richmond,. Ara., and arrested"H. H. Harrison, the leading man. Harrison had Plenty of funds in hank, and promptly gave bail m $l,OOO to appear. It is stated that about thirty men were recruited on Thursday. The men are promised 5500 bounty in :New York. "Eilacated~ ~'reuv: An indefatigable' . student of 'lnst,..Cts has es tablished in Regent street, London, a public entertainmenm t„ which treuite.' cimost ac complished fleas - are the artistes. They draw buckets and chariots, play at see-saw, answer questions, and undergo; at their instructor's hands, all the terrors of punishment and ecstasies of rewards, A. curio:W.3r: hooter, who had `been fo Witneis thein, thus desCribes the phenomenon: The professor is established in a.,neat Alraw ing-room, in the fore 'Part of which; near 'the window, is what appears to be a small bagatelle table, covered with cartridge paper. This sur face, is dotted all over with curious little iniita tions of collation objects in miniature—a sort of furniture, in fact, of a doll's world—chariots, railway engines, treadtaills; tight ropes, seesaws and guns. The models are all most ingeniously made, and for a ,time one is content to see . : nothing but theih; hut presently,' on stopping to ' , examine . the details of their 'ctinstructioa . more closely, one becomes ,aware of certain elongated brown specks uponthein; which turn out to be lileSsieurs the Fleas. The insects conduct themselves after the approved fashion of speaks till the, professor Waves".hiShand 2 -Llet us say over the coach—and then the animal in the shafts rouses himself for duty and is soon doing a steady yard and three-quarters an hour with the vehicle at his heels. • What is most as:- tonishing in this part of the performance is the disproportion in size between the horStt and the carriage. It is doubtful whether the latter could be packed in an ordinary pill-box, it is so large, and yet it rolls along easily enough when the flea gives a tug at the shaft. The harness ing •• , .most • peculiar. The ;as•.. may not ,he generally known, • : has a waist; the professor gives him 'a girdle of fine hair, , or, better still, of spun glass, which passing round his body, is fastened to the shaft that rests on his back, and the thing is dime, He is in harness from ten in the, morning until: duSk, and as these are rather long hours of labor he rests wheneVer he can. An erroneous notion that he may perhaps find his way} out of harness by beginning to. walk seems to. be his chief motive to exertron,and is occasionally to be seen firmly planting his feet in the ' inequalities of the cardboard 'gni faceiltild starting for freedom, duly follawed by,the coach. Generally; however, he rettatina perfectly quiet on his rank, until started by the gentle waving of his driver's hand. ThiS is the British flea. Near him on a kind of penal-wheel is a big Russian friend; who would, have no cause to shrink from an encounter with alittle fly., A waving of the hand over the Russian (whe‘, sleeps a good deal .at . his post) inninulkitely causes him. to make ..a wild. spurt for liberty with his legs, and, as he does so, the wheel or Alrgni which they touch , begins to turn, and up .comes a 'tiny bucket from a well, doubtless placed underneath the wheel in llefereuce to the well known wish of prisoners to be at least usefully; if compulsorily employed. "This flea,"'saysi the Professor, "although he is . so big, has not half the work in hint of the mid dle-sized British flea." But doers he say this becatise a Briton , is stand ing by? •We would fain be lieve not. We should be very loth tto think that our Ilea is no better than anybody else's. Nevertheless, we should like to hear what the' pro essor says w e is in St. Petersburg, •, for Avejeelsuye that.tite ilisparageinent of an insect of which they have" 'so .reason to be proud. IYe !duC9itlY-trust.,tbelf. 4 ,l**ant Her cules" flea is`an .giaglllilifra rc: foe he Paiforms the WoriderfulleaVof*aw.liik /tArlie-ht-battle, ship five Inuadred and. - .sixty.timesi. , his xivr„tr, weight---fdingthe: . statetnent: • firr t Altil, bills. ',The line-ofiititW heavy. but the ilea, like Arciiimeiles,'Onitde- , :mands gettaiti:ictinditiensiir,l4verage;7,td move a world.. Let his shaft, 4;op i gOrpt lg h, and he will draiv anything that goes on wheels. Near the Russian and his drnin is a horizon tal bar attacintaldy s*tvel;l,t6,4lle4p of a ,perpendicular see = saw' fact,l.witli a" 'ilea tied,to.e.ither.cud. band - over one end;luid tile flea there gffeh a*start. 'aS tonishment which' ' brings' hitn to the round; and instantly, whisksjils fellow-4aberer,ioto,the r air, who, in his — ttirtf,,ronsed frpni 'tltd 'half slumber:ln - which the various:' nemiSeis of fife eStablisliment ., piss all ' their" leisure;'- another start which brings 111 w to earth and once more sends the disturber of 'his rest aloft. At night, we learn, the fleas are unhar nessed, and the good ones„, are put to bed in wadding, while the ntirtilY are hobbled to, a fine chain, and, still captive, sleep on the cold .. ground,.tir. rather the colctealliboard.'7 morning they - all bieakilist heartily on the Pro fessor's own life stream; drawing 'their nour ishment from the hack - of his hand:: There are;, besidett the. fleas we.haye tnentipnedon:.lnsect. LeOfird'aini. a and a ilea ans*ers , guestiong by trientei of it'gOlden.watul.l • The performances are really :interesting, and there is certainly no • deception, of, any. kind about, theinjor, any person : with good eyes -tray.. witness th etit with Out the • aid'ora -- gla'S; - arid; may satisfyldniself by approaching the ;table as closely, as he pleases that he is watching the motions of living 'bisects. • . The 'Ol4l Semitle Cede Of Lawil. The followtng Jetter,, date,d at Oxfprd, May 21, appear's' in the London 'Atli eitanoii:' "''' i. "Outside The 'small band ^of AsS3rriah stu dents, few know that we ,pris,sess fraginents of an ancient Semitic Code': of LaWS ;;Old - diTtlian the Mosaic legislation orthe earliest literature of India. A- portion, of these fragments will be found in the Seebial . voluble 'of the 'lnscrip tions of Western Asirf,'Page'lo'; the rest still await publication. The Code is written in"' Assyrian and Accadian-r-the primitive language of Chaldea;'whiCh represents a stage'of growth in the Turanian family • of speech out of which the .Ugrian ,ltiongolian and ,I;uskarian branches • haVe'respectively develOfied. On this *omit' it has been held to •be a product of Accadian legislation; and not tobelong to the Semite. 4 at all. <I have been led, however, to take a different view of the matter, froin , the facts (1); that the Semitic maize is used in the Accadian text, and (2) that the Assyrian is of a very archaic character=atta, for instance, being used for both .the masculine • and the feminine 'singular of the first personal pronoun. I believe the laws; therefore, to be the work of the Semitic conquerors of Assyria, dating from • a remote period of their history. As written at a time :when the conquerett.aboriginals.istilL retained their language, ',the Code is,bi-lingual, like the later inscriptions of Aeliternenian and Sassanian kinp., The following is a. transia-.. tioh of the fragments yet IrtibliShect. I baVe italicized all words whose meaning may be considered doubtful: • • , , • . . "I. (I) A penalty. If a wife say to' her, husband, "fhou art net my husband,' she shall" be plunged Into the, dyer.% - (2)4 penalty. - if a husband say to his ivife;. iTIMu • art not My Wife,' he shall pay two thirds of *a maneh of silver., ( $ )'A If 'a , maker Maltreat (his) slave v puthim to , death, : nditihafv : beat, cruelly oppress. Or violence; ins hand that (so) offends shall measure out two-thirds of a bmsbel of torn; 4411. (1) If a man'S issue sin and conspire with his .o'l6 - nles; he shall expelldin from `{his), house. (2) hi every case,. should a . ,man put his son in possession, he shall net settle him (therein) (?). (3) For the future a. man shall buy (his) grave ut. (hisy estate. (4) A mad; shall have his grace in owdgmuuL , "Here the Assyrian transcript is broken off;: and oar knowledge , of-Ac ulian does not permit a connected translation of the remaining text. "(7)l4s,,fittjter,aml his ; mother,.... (1Q) A woman:PoisesiSeOchateili , i (11) In every case for the future.. (12 . ) A penalty. If a son say to his father; erhOtt art not my father,"? he:shall make .unto him restitatioh4,-, . and shall pay him a sum of .silver. (13). A penalty, If, a son say tolaismother v 'Thou art not My mother; he:Shall Shall - N3 expelled frorri (14) A penaity., a father say to his son, 'Thou art not my son.' .... • "Mutilated as these fragments are, they will he of interest and .valve to the stodent, of juris, prudence. Much light may lie thrown,by them upon many obicUre prObleds OfearlYlaw; the patriarchal relation, the position of women and slaves,:the Of •Inuti4lurients '.and Other questions, an adequate-Ldiscussion: of which would far exceed the limits of a letter'" , The Autoerwey of Eturtli* / 11 1 France. A correspondent of the London Globe writes:. '.o9ne of the most arbitrary things iii France' (slid one of those overlooked by neluiyall,re volutions) is the autocracy of family. There.. IS something dreadful to think of in what would call the domestic jurisprudence 'of this country, and an instance or, tys'o tAken as they, chance to 'occur will to shOW - You'nnder' What perpetual' 'restrictions and' dangers are living these very rebellious-spirited people, who are supposed to be forever clamoring for more and more freedom. 'One of,:my - two - present - eNamples :Is taken in the lower ranks of society, the other in the very highest; in both it is equally the fierce greed of money which induces all. lu a peasant family in Brittany a girl is left an or phan with a few thousand francs for her. por tion. This sum, well and honestly. ,adminis • tered by a relatfon Who is her guardian i ' ends in a few years by ,yielding an income of 400 f. (.06) a year. The girl,' by name' Julie Judales, is half-witted, and has _an elder brother, who attains his majority' and Marries. ThiS pair ask to be put ht possession of their half-Witted sister,and find their request granted without any trouble.. They administer her littleincome, . and from that hour confiscate virtually the - in come and its holder. Julie Judales is de prived of everything—of food, raiment and roof.; turned into_ a sort "of _shed; With dirty: straw to lie upon, and more than half starved. She begs a crust - of clean bread from the osaers - -by whenever she :catches hold of one, and this goes Onifor fifteen years, • The • whole Nillage sees what is passing; but never stirs hand.or foot to help the lunfortiniate, for; -, after all,' says each 'ces mares c'est sa ille P and with_ that - word there's' little that the - French mind, adinit. At last, however, the relieving angel, the never enougb4o-be.:glOrified.4endarme, does make his appearance, ands - thirminT,ndl - Vire - Diaiiiii tried and condemned' to :tWerity - , years' penal. servitude... All thislad.lieen done for the . en joyment of f:l6 a year. ' ' • • Profligacy in the Peerage. ' A London correspondent - of a morning paper tells some scandalous stories of younger mem bers, of . the British peerage, and, even of the Prince of Wales himself, which would seem, to show a degree of 'profligacy in high life *lost unexampled by anythin,,r , in . Modern times.. The recent disgraces of the late Marquis . . of Hastings are fresh in the public Mind, es are' the reckless follies of the Duke .of Halnilton, who, at the age of twenty-three,is a beggand a sot. The youlig , Duke. of st.',..Albangl,-liaa THE DAILY EVENING BULLETIN-PHILADELPHIA, SATURDAY, JUNE 19, 1869. p. • A h Mrs. BroadwoodAvas t.be,falk:of Londe!), aral• ariS, three yeaWagO..' flnit very time,E. hoWever, be waken honored, guest at Safidrig ham, the Norfolk country', seat of, the. Prince of. °' Wales, Whose chosen companions :have - peen •alWays "gay." '•-;•:•• Just before:the' death of Lord Palmerston, that nobleman, so ran' the gossip of the West Compelled an Italian Conntesa to cloSei guMbling house she kept • in Kensington, with apartments of fabulous splendor • and cooking beyond even Francatelli's, because the heir to the throne had lost iminense sums at the estab lishment. This "lady" was said to be under the;mot-04,10w, of i the pislmuLagpl.ligeqm.ner: o "GladieOr",":° iliatwbfetilhelDerbt s *lib' dined at Marlborough House, the town man- 7 sloe of the Princepf,Walek althongh,whispers 6:14-' of unfairneotieertiitir theiageatitliisVhorae _Were heard at Tattersall's, The Italian Conn 'Oss retired. witb 'a good grecgosoldilec. je*els a pariarils , rnsthillayinarliSfoiXo,o6o;ljnid ;b, tight a sweet villa on the margin of the "Lake of Como, where she now' lives in seelu s: The scandals concerning the beautiful Lady Borth, afterwards Mrs. Dering, who came of the lofty house of Essex, associated with the felines of her heshands and lovers, will make one of the most remarkable chapters -in the social history of England of this generation.- They were perpetuated in the Divorce Courts; though the mi n ute and title of her first husband, the Viscount Ferth, have been expunged from tare Peerage, and recent editiOns of Debrett and Eurke"bear:„ no record that such- nobleman,, eVer existed. , . All these abominations pOint significantly to ,a> time when theservoletep,,whic4,,Thackeray called the BritisliA3ibl4, , willi ef;aser-io be pub .. fished. IMPORTAI I Q " ( N 8: Reported for the Philadelphia X,Yening Bulletin. BOSTON —Steamer Saxon, bears-0 es boots and shoes T L A shbridga 0(30;56 do Bkiiting DtirboroW & C04,6P; F. & 'French: 8 lie :V I IloOrsiv11; 'tad Leyick '8r054.4r4 do Munroe, Snialtz & Co; 16 do C McCleee & Co; 33 do M G Peiper; ludo W W Paul; 107 do E 8 Reeve; 10 do 18ntter,k VtilJer; 26410 A .Tildatt,tl4•4lo;2B hales yarrrlkryd , Millet 12 oil dry god& ltaticroft 2lr Co;120' pkge " ati'Or Brewer h Co; 11 do It W CliasKA - iSons; 44 do Frothing hem & Wells; 35 bags wool J J Canavan; 36 do Lewis, Wharton .& Co; 40 do T TLea & Co; 2(1 bags titewartACo; 21 bills baskets W C Allen;3s pkgs castings W A Arnold; 100 bills pails Birger & Batts; CFI farniDire 31 A Davis; 10 ci4nidse E Miithews 3c.C0t213 - I,kgs Dan RID'S W 31" Far s 011 Son.l - 23 bhls greake Clf Grant' 'Jr Go ;12 - e.q Herilies Handy. Brenner & Co; 35 coils rope A II Rinkel & Son; 10 bales rags Hey & Itidsdell; TM' rolls paper Howell & Bros; 5 es 76 kegs IJeanes&Co; 125 cs chair stock Kilburn & Gates; 13 es miss Laing & Maginnist 25 empty bills I loateY, Huston & Co; 40 bales goat skins Mclieeloy&C.7o; 2 4 bars iron Morris, Wheeler & Co; ,9 bhds hams W.D Murphey; 7 has fish 31 lib's do Kenntuly, Stairs & C 44 79 bbl, fish Crowell & Collins; to do S., S Jones; lice mdse Russell A Errein Manuf.acturing Co; Bes furniture 10 bills D B Slifer & Co; 7o hdls sheep skins Toland&cowan: 20 hxs tacks C Weaver & Co;100bbls fish 113 ca Hideo 15 011 10 lib's apples JO bra fish MA TAN ZAS—lirig Alice M Putnam ,4twood-;-595 hhds Molasses &Iles do E C Knight'Jf Co. CA 'DARIEN—Brig Abstainer, Eiderkin —378 Lids. molasscri 40 ice do S & W Welsh. MOVEMENTS OF OCEAN'STEA EitS. /MIPS FROM FOE : DATE Atalanta Lontlorr.:.NewYork. ' . 'June 5 i Baltimore Siintlianipton...lialtiniore ....,........-June 5 (1 of \Vileliingt 'n-Liverpool...New York via IL June - 5 Aleppo Liverpool.,..Nelr York via B - ...... June 8 Helvetia ..... ........ LiTerpool-New York June 9 2irTaiDs....-.. -...1.1Yerp001...N0w,Y0r1L.. June 9 Cit 7 of 11roolilyn Li Terpool_New York June 1U China Liverpool... New Y0rk............,...../nue 12 Canilir , i Gliiagow...New York ' Julie 12 New York Ilav re-New York lung 12 AVe, , tplialiti Ilityre...New York ' .Juuel2 IlaNiir.a Ilinnburg-New York.-- .June 12 Cleopatra Vero Cruz... New York" ' Tune 1.5 TO DEPART: Cambria New York-Hernburi Tuna 21 Miiin e-eot a.. New York...Liverpou ...: ... . .. 1..„...1une 22 Cuba New York-Liverpool.- June 23 Caledonia.: ......_New York....Clasgow - .June 23 North America-New Tork-Itio Janeiro, 6:e June 23 :41 lieria 'New York...Live,r - pool.-..—....June,Z1, Lafeyette _New York...Havre .... • ' - ' , June 26 (1. 02 Briioklyn_New York..:Liverpool-...-.... ..... June 26 Europa New York-Glaagow - June 26 (lot Wnallingt'n New York__Liverpool via, llttl'x.J une29 Nevada New YOrk-Liverpool ' 7une 30 I niini..........-...:...New York...LiserpooL.:...- ' ' - I.Jtnie :30 BOARD OF. TRADE:.. BENNY 11 INSOIt, GEOEGEN. ALLEN. .31"o:kairtar COMMITTEE G. 110,ERISON COATES, CairkritEE ON ANSITEATIONEI EJ G. James . • IGeo. Ouzby . . A. Souder, " IWm.M. Thos. L. GilleApie. ,•, ,! PORT OF PHILADELPHIA-JrxE 19 SUN 17.14 ES 4 31 l'Etvx SETS, 7 31 I Hiss WAiErt, 1012 . , Stehher Baton, ;563117,, 48qiiours , (riot . SO:=t(in. - with rO(lbc and klisHeugers to H Winsor Coi ;,Of[ the Halloo MAW it bound in; below the Brandywine brig Neva, hound up: below the Ledgo Light, brig Itabia Ural), Palermo; belote BOnibay, Hook, brig Locb Licontind,from Zara, Steamer Black Diamond, Meredith, 24 hours from New York. with mdse to.W 311.Balq1.& Steamer W SVhilldctt Biggins, 13 libttre 11.0111 Baltr more, with mdse to A GroTes, Jr. Steamer BeverlY,;Pieree, 24 hours from New York, *ith liaise to W P Clyde & Co. Bark Mary Damen Vilitford (Br), Perrr; 55 dare from Loudon. with tudsolo Dark Melbourne (11x.),11 ortou, 45 dal* from Liverpool, with ini6e to Peter Wright & Sons. :Brig Alice Si Putmult,Atwood t 19 (lass from Matanzas, kith molasFes to E C:h night* Ca—tassel to Warren & Gregg. 11111: Abstain - dr (r):Elderki9,A4.4lafsiroin Caibatien. with m01it.,.3 to & W . Velshi '" • Schr Olis la, Fox. I day &0p:1..04(455a, DeA• with grain to JAg L Bewley &, Co. . , • t Setif Na lie, seotten, 2 days from SasSafras River, Isll. with itrahlto Cbristiiirv& CO, i :"/Cilr It S.Cooner thew l,Pardee day froulMagnolia, Del. With graln to J L B i os Sew t Co: '• Tug Thos J etre mon; Allen,Yra n :Baltimore, with a tow of barges to W P Clyde & Co. Ttigt CliesarieskoclletribeW;frolvrDelimare City,with a tow of barges to NV P Clyde t - . CLEARED YESTERDAY.. • Steamer Juniata, Licata, Havana and. New Orleans, Philadelphia and Southern Mail SS Cu. Steamer' Tonawanda. Jennlngs,"Savannah, Phlladeirlija .and Southern MailSS Co. Steamer Mayflower, Fultz, We* York, W P Clyde & Co. Steanier-Dianiond State. Webb ,'Baltimore,.A Groveii,Jr. Brig lteidulph (Norb Pedersen, Cork ' for orders, L itergitaril A: Co. - ' •• Si•hr W S Hilles;Burg e ss, Alexandria; D S'StatsorlitCo. Schr Willie .31.0 m, Hilton, Cambridge, It A Suuder&Co. Schr Lot tie, Taylor, Boston, •Dedritt Cooper. Tug Hudson, Nicholson,Baltimore,with a tow of barges, P Clyde St , •• • 'Fug Chesapeake, Merrihew, Dolnivaro City, with ti ton .of barge,,, Vi P (tyde ,k'Co: . ' ' ' "." " '" HAVRE;DE GRACE, Jung 181,- The following boats left here this morn ing,for Mita delpttia. ladentind consigned us f011oyks: • TruMp, with lumber to Patterson ,t 7 Lippindott,' S Grant, bark for Chester; Wm E McLaughlin, du for Salim; Saruh Ann Stokes, .1,9 to order. , , . _ . Ship Tannirlane.Sumnar,for Now York soon, remained at Antwerp 2il inst. Ship Criterion. Sheldon, from Boston 24th.1000, via Rio Janeiro 21st Feb. at San Francisco.l7th inst. Ship Ella Norton, Nickels, cleared at San Francisco Rah inst. for 'Honolulu. Ship Wlmtwanl, Barrett; at San Francisco itith Aust. from Hong Kong. Ship Fruncis A Palmer. Meßastin, from Hong Kong, at San.Frunch.co Itith inst. Ship Helvothi,Bitiley, at San Francisco 16th inst. from Hunt; Kong.; Steamer Pioneer. Barrett, hence at Wilmington, NG. Steamer Java, Macauly, from New Tort: 9th inst. at Queiinstown at Hi AM yesterday. -•- Steamer Yieucke,from Bremen via South ampton. at Now York - yesterday, • Bark I: A Stinder, Payne, for New 'York scion': *its 'at Antwerp, 8.1 inst. l• • , • Bark Grchilla, 'Havener, at Grand Turk, TI. 2d inst. for New :York in 2 days.•• • , • Bark Addle :McAdam, McGregor, sailed from Machias 12th inst. for Milano:, Ayres. ' - Bark Fresh Breeze. McDougall, 'sailed from Machias 9th inst. for Buenos Ayres.. Brig Redwing,:neynolifs, -cleared at--Baltimore 17th inst. for Rio Janeiro. Brits Moses flay; Eldridge, 13 days from Tnrk's Island. a Vel e i w rS Y a o ra ri ti Griffin,Ut s i t rZ d sailed from Noank I,sth inst. for this port; • ,' _ Schr Itichard,Vaux,_ Whiaker. at Boston 17th instant from••Wiliitington;NG. ' • " •- • • • M lI Rend, Benson, from Now Bedford for this port, at Newport 16th inst.- . Schr Gen Conover, cousins,.hence at Provldence 17th instant. - Schr G Buxton, Goldthwaite, hence for Boston, at Ifolniosillole 16th:inst. 'Sehr S Cdrsoa,' Brown; cleared at • Wilmington, NC. 16th inst. for New York. Schr lice, Lloyd, salled.from. Richmond 17th had. for this port via Iluswell'aDo • Schrs Mary, Gilchrist, and Robert Palmer, hence at Georgetown, SC. 7th inst. ;Schr 1 0 It Baird, hence at Charlestonyesterday. Schr, J Truman, Tibboakence at New Bedford 17th inst. _Rehr. Sallie..ll,llateman, henmataleiston ,Schr E G Irwin, hence at Georgetown, SC. 13th inst. $50..11).00 AND OTHER SUMS TO invest in tho Iturehaso of City or Country .alortgagea already existing, or to Loan On Heal Estate Collateral. Apply to' E. R. JONES, 'OlO 6t§L • 707 Walnut street: $1 . 0.0 5. 00 and: 5t3,000 WAN 'i tED $20 ; 000 central city • proportr. - ... jo ni B t- 3 clrs ' 707 Walnut street. $5.000 AND $3,000 TO LOAR -7 ' , joist§ milrtga il e 111347 ° W . APPIY° , 7 Walnut street. COTTON : 7 -9 - :itaii - ES:7:OO7XON;4IIO#_ landing from otomOr "Tonawanda." from Horan- Doh , Oa; and for sale by Q00118,,V1, 1111831pAr4ja .994 TO Ainiairti MARINE 'BULLETIN ARRIVED YESTERDAY MEMORANDA roo4t,.o,,Aor . iii: " 7F- Ikk-Mt kk k s= *k'k.k .: • BOOTS AND SHOES . • I.FOB GENTSPAYEAR; WA - R T 'L gas:, Sixth Streati above , Zhestnkt - - crelTe to tit , ... . . "NOTICE TO THE PtrBLIO . "OWE • he lateskstrlst. fashion and saaortment ot e ., .. 00T13 - RS SHOES AR - I) ' GAITERS ,FOE.MEN AND t ill 'C h had at --1 , 4 :", Eit NEWT-KOPPIEtP' - ''''• 1 : ' ' : ...',,,• N 0.230 NO.RT.H. VIETH STREET., , ~ . Defter anywhere in the City. Alfit WatTanted. • •a . 6mii ,•:, ..GIVE HIM A, OALIi. ~, ~ ~, , ~ ~, ';, - ; - :::...cti1xER,* : ;.110X . ,"*.0.::,.:..'.;• 'CUMBERLAND NAILS, $4 80 PER' KEG,' Containing 100 lbs..ilialls;other brands Of Nalls'64 110 - per keg;93erthinaifs Barbed !Blind Staples, di , 25-per:box of 10 lbs. ;Staples; frOM- 12 to. XI fp., complete withfixtitres, .cts. per 4, set; 1 1.21 n. Prame'Phileys,2.3ets'.; 1 3-4' 10,4 t 26 cts. per ;doz.i' Itim %Locks: and • Knobs S 5 per dozen, at the Cheap-for. the;.Cash IlardWare and toOlStore of J. B. SHANNON, 1009 Market Street. my242-e to tL ly NIEERICK. K SONS, • SOUTHWARK FOUNDRY, 430 WASHINGTON • Arm • • ••, • MANUFACTURE ' • STEAM ENGINE and Low Preasur%lforiton tal, Vertical, Beam, Oscillating, Blast und Cornish Pumping. • - - • BOlLERb—Cylinder, Fine, Tubular,&c. • • STEAM lIA MMERS—Nasmyth and Iniyy styles, and of tall sizes, • CASTINGS—Loam, Dry and Green Sand, Brass, &c. ROOFS—Iron Frames, for covering with 'Slate or iron. TANKS—Of Cast or Wrought Lron,for, relineries,water, 'oil, dic. GAS MACHINERY—Such as Retorts, Bench Castings .holders and Frames, Pttrifiers, Coke and Charcoal , Barrows, Valves, Governors, dm • • SUGAR MACHINERY—Suck as Vacuum Pans .and !Pumps, Defecators, Bone Black Filters, Burners, Washers and Elevators, Bag Filter,,, Sugar and Bone attack Cars, &c. ;Sole manufacturers of the following specialties: • ' In Philadelphia and vicinity 4 of William Wright's Patent Variable Cut-off Steam Engine. the United States, of Weston's Patent Self-center- MT and Self-balancing Centrifugal Sugar-draining Ma- Glass & Barton's improvement on Aspinwall & Woobloy's CentrifugaL • Ilartol's Patent Vi rongbt-Iron Retort Lid. Straban's Drill Grinding Best . Contractors for the design, erection and 'fitting up of Re ifineries for working Sugar or Molasses. CIOPPEE AND YELLOW METAL Sheathing, Brazier's Copper Nails, Bolts and Ingot Copper, oonstantly on hand and for sale by AIANUX WENSO 1 & CO.. bro. 332 Smith Wharves: • SHIPPERS , GUIDE. "VQE, BOSTON.---STEAMSHIP LINE DI- A: RECT, SAILING FROM EACH POET EVERY Wednesday and Saturday. ' ' FDO2I PINE STREET. PIUDLADELPHIA, AND • LONG WHARF, BOSTON. • . This line is composed afire first-class Steamships: • HOlilA N. 1,488 tons, Captain{):- Baker - FAXON, 1,250 tons, Captain Sears. . • ; NORMAN, 1;293 tens, Captain Crowell; • • ' ARIES, N"32 tons, Captain • The SAXON, from Phila., Saturday, Juno M.. at 10,A 31. TbeNOßMAN,fromiloston,Saturday3une 19, at 3 P3I. • ;The ARIES does not carry passengers. ,These Steamships sail punctually, and Freight will be received every any,a Steamer being always on the berth. Freight for points beyond Boston sent - with despatch. • Freight taken for all points in New'Englsnd and for warded as directed. Insurance S per cent. at the office. Fer • Freight or Passage (superior accommodations) apply to HENRY wolson . a . CO., inayBl ' L ' 238 South Delaware timeline. PHILADELPHIA' -' RICHMOND • AND NORFOLK STEAMSHIP LINK. THROUGH` FREIGHT Alit LINE- TO THE SOUTH. _ AND WEST. EVERY SATURDAY, at Noon, from FIRST 'WHARF above MARKET Street THROUGH RATES to all points in North and South Carolina via Seaboard Air-Line Railroad, connecting at , Portsmouth, and to Lynchburg, Va'.. Tennessee and the West via Virginia and Tennessee Air-Line and Rich m ond.aud Danville Railroad. 'Freight HANDLED BU T ONCE and taken at LOWER RATES THAN. ANY OTHER LINE.: - ---- - - . !The regularity, safe_ty and. cheapness of this route commend it to the pnbl as the most desirable medium for carrying every description of freight. No charge for commission, eritaY-exnenee for transfer.. Steamships insure at lowest rates. Freight received DAILY. WILLIAM P. CLYDE CO. N 0.12 Smith Wharves and Pier No. 1 North 'Wharves w. p. PORTER, Agent atltichmond and City Point. T. P. CROWELL & CO., Agents at Norfolk. PEIDADELPHIA AND SODTFIRRN - MAIL STEAMSHIP .COMPANY'S REGULAR LINES FROM QUEEN .STREET WHARF. The JUNIATA will sail for NEW ORLEANS, Saturday, June 19, nt 8 A. M. _ h.The JUNIATA will sail from NEW ORLEANS, via - HAVANA, June 2d: The TONAWANDA will sail for SAVANNAH on - Saturday, Juno 19, at ii o'clock A. M. The TONAWANDA will sail from SAVANNAH on. Saturday. June 12. - -- The PIONEER will sail for WILMINGTON, N. C.,oa Tuesday, June 15, at 8 A. M. -Through bills of lading signed, and passage tickets sold to nil points South and West. . BILLS of LADING SIGNED at QUEEN ST. WHARF. For freight or_passage, apply - WILLIAM L. JAME'S, General Agent, 130 South Third street. NEW EXPRESS LINE' TO • ALEVAN - - • dria, Georgetoa - u and' ashington, D. 0., via Chas a`peake and I.ielaware Canal, with connections at Alex andria from the most direct route for Lynchburg, ,Bris tol, Knoxville, Nashville, Dalton and the Southwest. Steamers leave regularly from the first wharf, above Market sheet, every Saturday at noon. --Freight received deHy. \VM. P. CLYDE & C 0. ,, No. 12 South Wharves and Pier 1 North Wharves., HYDE & TYLER, Agents at Georgetown. M. ELDRIDGE ,tr CO.,'Agents at Alexandria, Ye'. .. iii TOTIOE.---EOR NEW YORK, VIA DEL ' AWARE AND RARITAN CANAL • EXPRESS TTTTAMDOAT' COMPANY. The CHEAPEST and QUICKEST water communica tion between Philridelplualand New York. Steamers leave daily from first wharf below 151arket' street, Philadelphia, and foot of Wall street, New Turk. Goods forwarded by' all the lines running out of New York—NorihOilast and West—free of Commission. Freight received and forwarded on accommodating terms. ' ` ' WM. P. CLYDEA CO., Agents; N 0.12 South Delaware avenue, Philadelphia. JAS. RAND, Agent; No. 119 Wan Street', New York. N• TICE.—FOR NEW YORK, VIA DEI AWARE AMY RARITAN CANAL. ; SWIPTSURX TRANSPORTATION COMPANY. DESPATCH AND SWIETSUILE LINES. The business of these lines will be resumed ou and after the 19th cif March. Tor freight, Which will be taken' on accommodating terina, apply to WM. BAIRD Lt No. 132 South Wharves. F. FOR LIVERPOOL, WITH , DESPATCH. . -The fine first-class British barque "Matilda Mt. Yard," Levitt, Master, having a portion of her cargo en gagdolorill have despatch as above. For balance of freight, apply to F,F,TEB WRIGHT k SONS,tIS Walnut street.. jel6-tf . k E.T.i r AWARX AND, CHESAPEAKE P Stem' Tovi-Boat Cornpaity.—Darges towed between iladelphia, 'Baltimore, Havre de Grace, Delaware tv and intermediate points. VM. P. CLYDE; & CO.,Agepts;•Capt. JOHNILAVGH- N Sp S. 't °Mee, l 2 South Wharves, Philadelphia. NOT E-FOR NEW YORK, vIA DEL aware and, Raritan Oanal—Swifteure Transporta tion Company—Despatch and Bwlftsure Lines. The business by these Linea will be resumed on and after the Bth of March. For Freight, which will bo taken on accommodating termer apply to WM. M. BLIES) & CO., 132 South Wharves.. IaTANTED-A.,NESSEL - T;01 BRING A V V cargo of Yellow Pine Lumber from t_tirt to Georgia. Cargo now really-,Apply to UOOKRAN, BELL & C0..22 North Froutetreet. - , . HEATERS AND STOVES THOM. At:Mk - DIXON' tt7§ . 0.1i0 4 , 7 ; T . 7 Late Aadyewe &Dixon', lio .. . l o 324 ppg i t i t! l out u d T sgmdin h t i . w.- „ „ ......rurer.c, ith v . DOWN, , • PAR LOR, CHAMBRR, ' And other GRATES ! • • For Antbratito, Bituminous and• Wood Fire; ALso WABII4I.Ia FURNACES, r• - • . For .Warmirtg; Public and Prirate ,BEGIBFEBB, VENTITAWOIIB, 00081.20-BANGIFS, 41401116.100; W .II4 *.ESALE ' APd ' AFL , .,,. . .O.4TOZT • j'ItESERVIED I GXNGE.R _l4. resery ed- Gingar s 'it: situp ortil i Webrated 010- lopng brand; alp, Dry trOattrvad 'l%l 4 1 °.....z • pnrted •and fbr 'aide 'by 'iloElt 11.'15U El l i/E Id Vito - Beath Delaware avenue L A 4 l'' I'4 - .'-.: ":_... 41.113T14:11N-SAILESe--------------- . '7110.15tA.8, - & SON/3. Aucitroxtru, ir .„.,, N 0111139 Adl4lfronth touirrusttetie.' HALES, ,OF STOCKS AND REALESTATE. ~, PO - Public sales`at the Philailelfdda, ExChatine evert: , _BSDA , EiatA2o'cleck. ••• -, 1 - .I_, ~ ~W.- r'' Furniture sales at the A uc t ion ' Store Efts? 111,i magma ,;...,. , ./. .I.,;; V., - ;1,;1;.,,,1titi•1 , ~. ' ' ' 40/ 1 " Bales at Besiderines receive especial attention. :itiTUCKEii'LOANti r te. I ON TUESDAY, JUNE 22. .. At 12 o'clock noon. at the Phi ladelphia Richwine-. ~.t I share Point Breeze Perk....„- . t. 30 shares Empire Transportatioago t . 35 shares Philadelphia Eire Thenrittice Co., .9.B,OCtLY pee centittmdallorth Pettn'atitailroad. ,_,. .25 sharp Girard National B ank. '4 , ol.2,Boo•oltrewbid. , -' , O, •-r.. ,, ,, - .". 4 ); .3.. r, -,.:„. :.,:, .-•„ ... . .1 ,75. shares Jefferson Fit; bninrattenflo , , j f.O sheet:6El=re ImittranceVe!t . 1 . - .03.090 , CatawisseBailroad,.2 per cent-. , .4 shares Bank of Nbethern Liberties - " - ' ' 3 shares Franklin CanalMandato:deo. ~,, . • , ' '309 shares Junction Co. 4 l3 abied Ponnsylyania Railroad Co. , I share Itcadetny ef Fine Arts. REAL ESTATE SALE, ;TUNE 22. {Orphans' Court Perritiptory Sai d - Estate of Dr. David diIbert,dcc!d•7IFERY.,YALIIABLE BUSINESS LO, OATION--MODERN POCK - STORY 1 - BRICK • REST- lIENCEaIo i nil Arch Street, 17 feet , front, 140 feet deep tO a 22 feet wide' street-2 froct r i t. l. • lOrphana',Court7Sftlo- F EN ate.of Peter Burton, dec'd. -,TWO-STOR,Y BRICK D 'ZING, No. 1030 Beeler street, 'between diomberd'and'Plne, east of Eleventh St. . ;Orphans' Court Sale-Estate of Haase Namllton ,dec'd. -;LOT, 'street, eitst otlfifth, ' : . ' • , , - '. o ,r_phana'_,...Courtjiale-Eatate pf ntetkes, Minors , VA.LIMBLE' BUSINESS ' STAND;-ITHREE-STORY BR STOKE, ICK. STO , N0,..221 • South, Second street, below ILAItGE ; and Y.ALVABLE HOTEL, 3 AORES,,Kane, McKean county, Pa., aboUt .3:11 miles froin Philadelphia; Ntic York and Baltimore; on , the Philadelphia and Erie, Believed, 95 miles from Erie. • :E - Zeautofa'• • Poremptoty • Sale-=Estate of, V.wlock . A: ,Ingram, dec'd.-2, TKUEE-STOItY BRICK STORES 'and DWELLINGS. ' Noel. 451 and 453•Ncirth Thirteenth' - street, 'below Buttonwood, with 5 Three-atory Brick .Dwellings in the rear, forming a court, called Adair 'Slime Estetr-THREE-STORY lIRICK DWELLING, Ne,1618 Vine street; with a Three.story Brick Dwelling in the rear ou,State street, No. 1519. 'Assignee's' Salt—Estate of ' Clayton T. •Platt.-DESI-, HABI:E BUILI)IHO LOTS, Chestnut Hill, siongumerp NE tY DESIRABLE 'end. VALUABLE BUILDING , LOTS. S. W. corner of - Thirteenth - and Jefrertion streets, . ettending through to Mary strqset-3 fronts. BUSINESS STAND - THREE-STORY 'BRICK . TAVERN and DWELLING, and:Brink Drug .Store and Dwelling', Nos. - 020 and 922 South' Ninth Street, below 'Christian. 7: - 'rt __._ ..•,,,..r ~: '1 . .1 ;' • . , 2 NEW moppliN TIIIIEE-STORY BRICK DWEL LINGKEint. 916-and 920 Sontlf Sixteenth street;.below Christian. .. , . , , . LARGE 'nail 'VALUABLE . 0 . 1 . EL known as ' the ','Wetherill House," No. 603 Se sore street, 30 feet front, 51 feet deep. ' • • . , 2 THREE-STORY BRICK D WELLINGS S Nos. RN , and EOB Catharine et. THREE-STORY BRICK DWELLING,, No.-:803 Essex et. . . . To7Brick Makers; Capitalists and Others—Sale by Or der of the Board of Directors of , the Douglass Brick Making Clompany--NEILY VALUABLE CLAY LOT, about 21 acres, Germantown turnpike, 2ith Ward, known as the John Rowlett property. No: THREE-STORY BRICK DWELLING, No. 1614 Filbert st. _ B . IISINESS STANDS-2 THREE-STOUT BRICK STOILES and DWELLINGS. N. W. corner of Girard avenue and Palethorp street% Seventeenth Ward: . LEASE , OF 'CITY WIIARyES. ON TUESDAY, June 22, at 12 o'clack . at the Philadelphia Exclainge,will be leased at public sale, for a term of one or three years, to the highest and best - bidder, the following named wharves and landings :' Walnut street wharf, on the Hier Delaware. ;Poplar do do , do 'do do. , •, • ',Hanover do do do do do.. Palmer dodo do. 'do ' do: ori,er of J.H. , PUGH, commissioner. • Assignee's Peremptory-Sale—Estate of R. W. FIXTURES OF AN ALCOHOL DISTILLERY 'AND , • ; RECTIFYING BSTABLISLIMENT. J' •; ' •ON WEDNESDAYMORNING. • une 23, at 11.. o'clock, on the promises,'No, 222' North Third street, will bo sold at public sale, without re serve, by; order of Assignee, the fixtures of an Alcohol_ Distillery; and Rectifying Establishment, all in good order, eonShiting oil French Miluran:Stillof 4tA with all the appurtenances, in working order; d Receiv ing Stands and Copper Fixturei; 'complete; 1 Syrup Kettle, 28 Rectifying Tubs. 2 Cisterns.. OFFICE FURNITURE. • tl Stove and Scuttle, 3 old Chairs! 1 old Desk.. Also. leasehold of 'preniiies, which expires August 12, • 1570:' Bent eICHM per annum considered worth 62000. The übore leasehold. and Fixtures are subject to a Mortgage of 83000. , , , Abeolnte Sale:' G,OOD-WILL._ LEASE,: . FIXTURES. RQD,SES, CARTS, &d.. OF - A COAL DEPOT. \ . ON WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON. : \ • June 23. at 3 o'clock, to be sold without - reserve, the - "gifoiLw &c. Of the Coal Depot. southeast corner Front and Dickerson streets, now: doing a thriving business at.d steadilyinereasing:! Any 011ie to engage fill resale and remunerative business wilt find this an oppor tunity rarelrofTerett, the facilities not being excelled by any yard in this city. It is contiguous to the Delaware river, and upon the line of tbepropOsed eiteneion of the Pennsylvania Railroad track from Washin gen , avenue, to Greenwich Point. Lease five years to run—slooo per annum. For further informatiow.apply"to Oat-. borne, on the premises. JAMES T A. FREEMAN, AUCTIONEER' u . • •.• !•-• -. Na 4 WALNUT street: l REAL ESTATE SALE. JUNE 23. :This Side, on WEDNESDAY, at 12o'clock noon, at the Exchange, will !No 017 SIIIPPEN and 018 MEDFORD STS,—A lot of ground with the frame and brick houses thereon, al by 124 feet front street to street. 833 33 ground rent per annum, Orphans' Court 'sale—Estate •• of Margaret Morphs . . dec'd. :FOURTIlland . 111ARRIOT'F STS=Bricli houses acid lot, N. E. corner, 34 by 70 feet., Orphans' Court sate— Estate of Murraret flaws, flee'd. • • • • • , ••• • • 'N0.1717 FEDERAL ST—A two-story brick dwelling and lot, 14' by' - 63 feet: 6•44. ground "rent. lar Safe PerrniPtorY • • No. 1724 AFTON ST—A tWientOrY brick dwelling lot, 14 by 5.5 feet. LISS ground rent:,Or Sale Peremp tory. No. 1107 HOWARD ST—GenMel , three story. brick the , tying and lot, 16th Ward, la by GU, feet. Clear of in cumbrance. Rents for $ ' 432 per'annuitiv - , DUKE ESS PROPERTY, S. E. CORNER. FRONT and • RACE-:-Two three-story brick stores and large lot, 12 feet 8 inches on Front street and 26 feet on Race st. Clear of incturbrance. , Orphans' Court .Sate..-Estate'isf Charlotte Cauff in tan, died. Catalogues nov ready. Assignee's Sale No, 19 South Third street. OFFICE FURNITURE. DESKS, LARGE FIRE PROOF SAFE, ,cc. • ON. FRIDAY MORNING. • At 10 o'clock. will be sold, the entire. Office. Furniture, including-3Malnuftlounter Desks. Walnut Office Ta bles, Walnut Counters, Pigeon Bolos,' Chairs, largo Glass Partition, Gas Fixtures, Copying Frees, superior Fireproof Safe, made by Evhns b Watson. Jur Sale Peremptory by,oider of Assignee. . DAVIS &-. HARVEY, AUCTIONEERS, (Late whandsL Thom SIXTHs.) , Store 14ot. 48 tO Werthstreet • Extensive Sala at NOEL 48 and SO North Sixth street. SPLENDID FURNITURE, FINE:TONED ROSE WOOD PIANO FORTES FRENCH. PLATE 'MIR RORS. ELEGANT. CABINET AND SECRETARY BOOKCASES, FIREPROOF SAFE; FINE TAPES ; TEN. CARPETS. &c.UES . , ON TDAY MORNING, At 10.o'cloek, , at the auction rooms by.catalogue, in cluding splendid suit maroon plush 'Parlor Furniture, superior Suits in terry and, hair cloth; Elegant Oiled Walnut Chamber Snits. , suite Walnut Furniture for upper rooms, two flue-toned Rosewood Pianos, Ma. hogany Piano Forte, , Superior Grand Action Piano, fine large French Plato, Mirrors, In Walnut and_Gilt Frames: Elegant Walnut Cabinet Bookcases, spindid large-size Wardrobe, elegant Etagereovith mirror and marbles; Centre and 'Bouquet Tables, superior Oak and Walnut Office Tables and Desks, a large number Husk and ,Straw Matresses, Cane-,sent. and Dining Room Chairs, sUperier Walnut and Oak 'Sideboards; Rne Car pets, Fireproof. Ace. : FURNITURE, &c,, FROM AN ESTATE. By order 'of Exeeutors, , including Wardrobe; claw-foot case dravero, fine Feather Beds, tine Carpets, &c. Aid!), large qtinntity While Lead, in cans. • . rygriny WOLBERT; AUCTIONEER, 202 MARKET'streot. ' Sale at No. 59 North Second street. SPECIAL PEREMPTORY SALE OF THE ENTIRE STOCK , OF• A CARPET STORE. • • ON THURSDAY, MORNING, June 24, itt'lo4i' o'cloCk, bu sold. without reserve, by order of blesaro. Townsend St. Co., No. 59 North Second street, to close business, their ' entire stock, comprising a general assortment of Carpets, Matting, Mats, Window Shades, etc. • Sold in lots to suit bu_yers:. Open for exa mination the day previous to sale. Store to runt. icl7 7t . BY & AIJeTIONEERS. Jui • • CASH AUCTIONHOGSH, No. 230 MARKET street, corner of Hank Street. Cash advanced on consumments without extra charge. NOTICE TO ;AUCTION BUYERS. . ; ON MONDAY. MORNING, Jurie 21, commencing at 10 o'clock, 1000 lots assorted Dry Goods. Clothing, Hosiery, Notions, Felt and Straw Hats, Sun Umbrellas. • Also, a large sisoetment of Stock Goods. • fp L. ASIIBRID . GE' & 'CO., AUCTION 1. NERs. No . .+5O5llARBETAreet: above • . BALE OF BOOTS, .8110 ES ,AND• . , • ON WEDNESDAY MORNING; June 23, at, 10 o'clock, Ww will sell by catalogno 'abort 1000 packages Boots and Shoes, of city and Eastern manufacture. to which the attention 'of :the trade is • MIER PRINCIPAL M ONEY:ESTABLISH rnad—S, E. corner of /SIXTH and ILACE streets. Money advanced'oti Merchandise 'ginterally—WatcheN Jewelry', .Ditanondsiiilold , and Silver ;Plato, and on. eP.,. articles of value .„ for an length of time agreed on. WATCHES , JEWELRY 'AT •PRIVATE SALE. bin, Gold Hunting Cuseilhinhle Bottom und Op_en,Face t English, Ainsrisith andßwlss Patont Lover IVatches: Fne' G old'Hunting.Case and OnenFacOLepluo Watches; Fine Gold Duplexami other W,atches; Fine Silyer . Hunt ing Ouse - and. Open Pate English, American and Swiss . Patent Leror land LenineNetches; Double Case gum -tier - and other -I ,Vatches,_• Ladles' Fancy \Vetches; Diamond Brenstrins) Flngor :Rings: Ear Rings; Studs: Gold Chntap; Medallions; Bracelets; Scarf Pins; . Bientiteins; "Fita,pir Binge; Pencil Cases 'end Jew= Ii OR SA I. A largo a na valuable rEreproil Chest. 'mita) n for irlenellen eclat 8630. • • 1, Also, seyeral.Lots in South Camden, If : lftb and , nut st reets, • ' ' !THOMAS BIRCH & ' SON, AUCTION= .• ic!ats AND COMMISSION lINHOITANTB: • No, /1/o,oltNBTNElT.etroot. Near entrance No, 1101Saritan street. lionaehold FUrattura tot every tleacriptionlocelitorl on‘ Bides of Furnittiiti a tpoyo liseattondixt taaaiba moot t .treosonobtotitaxweJ,,A,,t,t)4l;l-,Wv.i..;s t!: D. DICOLBEfIi&IIO.4.S_c, 5; • - " . .410;'6:14 : 5.400T :tali DINO kA,OLlOrztalr'4'.l4‘llo44: AND • ..tif '., , )4.•:;.-:!ffTei- , .;:_ , i , :' , .4.:.:.1 . ,..) . .J,,,,. ~,..',-f,r,.:,....,-).-.:,,,.:....-,:i....!-.i,.....t r.NTIN4,DirABAO3V & CO.,___. .o f;', • ~. eAuctioNzgßs. oft.= and 24, MARKET st V f *W e r br.X3al2l .9 lto o';' * p •- - 8.0.„00. 01 6 4 0.n:. • Bs 4 400,_ •. . , i ;1,480E.: 8A14214. DP. FRE _ AND ,QTREA h . ,',' ,--.--,, , 'I . , -- , ;111111.0PIOAN DRY' Joufao' ,, !: „.•-:,....!.:0l - j - 1 ' '' 4. ..4 024 -MONDAY ITHINNING,z, ,, . • ',- ---, 7,4r5 Jude 21, - ,at 10 O'claCk; tinToritintaithlif efedlt;lneiniltßiit-OOA DRESS GOODS.'-.. ....,,, ~ ' 40 4 , 0 pike)* Lou alpth black'. and , colored,,On 4 te. 4,,Stpt . ~,Alljill 'do Paris Alozambiquee: ' Grentidineit,-,Ziatiii,Aldielr,44 Dreisif3tnifs, , c•- . N i ,tii ti ~ ,if ,do Paris plain and printed Percales, iticoaenpi t %,,, .t r SILK S. famiti,..*4l: - .. 1, •+." .' f. 1 " , .q0 Piecetbeavir black,Cachetnere cis Soioand Ttlifetitike a it • do:. heavy block Drop de IrrAnce and,Gros.Dillisint„. i i ",:(1. do • 'hoary binek - Pantie de`Lyori atidDrosdnlgihfi — : - !do heavy black Drop do Lyon and Gros Gralrol , ,-,',., ItNf - do ' heavy. colored Poult do Bola andyancritillte • , a'P ;do-, heavy black, and colored L_yons Silkf3 ,• ittlinto -,,,, r;,.1, 1000 ,PIECES W Rtj a bl.,4looDtl Art ~., , ~. ~- ,4 1 of superior quality', conipirisinn' lilittas‘br '' '.'" , 4 ' 36 inch soft Cambric*n - 36 inch tripni Switur. - • , 1 , ' , I. ~ , ,,,,c a 40 incksoft Canlbrics, 86 inch, ktripedliaitiaaoki.- • 1 - .614. ;42 inch soft Cstubrics. 36 inch Plaid Nainsooks. . , 40 inch soft Cambrlcs, 36 inch Plaid Canabricti.. „,,„ , Aitto; French Plaid end Striped Organdies , ~‘, . ...1...:7 VI:'; ., F ' All3O, t 0 leers Elljilffill colored Crepes. ' - , "f. , i'li 400 CARTONS ST. ETIENNE AND BASLE . . '. -.--....- -.,... :.;,f 11. ~. ,Ll3lloNii: ..,_ .• a._ . ~, P.: I.),".`ti J., , ei. ,„ of awellinown . inpartation, and. their. lest offeriniregc4 the season, coniarloloS-7- • , -i. , ... - i ' - '' • ~ .'"._,L.,,,'' '" 4 • An attractive linear the r i chest ; imported . blac..i.us ......, cold Sash Ribbons.. ~-, I; , ~ •., . - ~.. ~., t . - Full line No ihias newest shades extra heavy 11)1;24. v.; . „ round edge Ribbons. . : •- .. , • :r• .‘ 1: .!. , ..vi..; .Ftill line all boiled,plaakaAcolpred,,,RoptietAinyons,.. FuR tine liret ., ivallty assorts colors Satin • - =-ALSO-r , 210 dozen Paris Kid Gloves. „ • Full line Nottingham Curtains , an d Net: • ,• Full line real Lama Lace Shawls and Point ' /MI CARTONS ARTIFICIAL FLOWER ed_ S comprising the best French , stylea* to- Cloinvau ,inipor.Wl Hon. , • , 100 pitOES VoitiAtib 38 incheiliVide 'Parisomilitiefratid noWdesigtm - 75410 ZEN GENTS SILK , TIES;,- , .. einbracing all the latest Parifincivolties. A ise,•Td a lin es, Flowers, Embrolderbia;Shawls;Closlow. Umbrellas, Parls t Drefei Trimmings F • MB, Balmoral and Hoop S ins; Tiett,Nottons,'&o, , , • SALE OF 1200 CASES BOOTS,. SHOES, BROGANIIS.O HATS CAPS, STRAW. GOODS , ON' TUESDAY MORNING, Hine 22.‘,at 10 o'clock; on four montha'credlt, Canes men's, boy& and youths' calf, kip, buff leather dud grain' Cav a lry. Napoleon,: Dress and Congress Ettobillud s Belmont's; kip, buff and polished-grain Brogansmiw men's,' misses and children's calf, kid; enamelled sat, : huff leather, goat and morocco Balmoralin' CONWEllii74t Gaiters; Lace Boots; Ankle T los; Slippers; Metallic Oveg,' shoes and Sandals; Traveling Bugs, Shoe Laceta. LARGE SALE OF BRITISH, F.RENOII; AND DOMESTIC DRY GOODS. ON THURSDAY MORNING, Juno 21, at 10 o'clock, on four months' credit. • . CLOSING SALE OF CARPETINGS, CANTON MAT.. "lINGS, OIL CLOTH &c ON FRIDAY' .1110111Mip, ' June It,, at 11' o'clock, on four months creillt r abOnt MVO pwces Ingrain, Venetian, List, Hemp, Cottage and Bag Clarpetings, 500 rolls Canton Mattings, Oil , t ' -TurARTIN BROTELERS,'AUCTTONEE4I9,,, 111 (Lately Salesmen for N. ThOmaa & Sons,)' • ' • No. 529 CHESTNUT street. rear,entrance from 14.factr. No. - Sale 208 South Eighth etreot. • SURPLUS HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE, CA.E.PRTS4'' ON ,TUESDA I Y.MORNING, June 22, at 10 o'clock, at No, 202 South Et hth street,itur„ surplus Household Furniture, Brussels Hall and ,Stisir . Carpets, flue Imperial Carpets. &c. May be seen at 8 o'clock on the morning of sale: " . . Sate at the Auction Rooms. HANDSOME WALNUT HOUSEHOLD FITRNITIMINt.' ELEGANT MIItIIOIIB,..FINE .CARPETS. HAjfD SOME SIDEBOARD, FIREPROOF SAFES, ac., ON 'WEDNESDAY MORNING, Juno 'a, at 10 o'elOck, at the Auction Rooms, by eiittt-, , logue, a large end excellent assortment of ;very sttperlor alnut Household Furniture,•&c,' •• ' - rp A. ML A cCELT A IT/1m - - • -- ------- IcCLELLAND, AUCTIONEER ; • - . 1219 CHESTNVT afei3 614 -- CON Ate.Z 2 1! 4.T. EIALL'AtICTION" ROOMS: :Ilea trance on,Cdovor litres:it, „-.. - ..... HounehOld Furnit ii .atid Illerelitnadiso of , deer" de scription received on conaigninent. Sniea Of Eurnitutis at dwellings attended to on 'reasonable forma. • - • 1p SCOTT, an.., 'AUCTIONEER,'' " SCOTT'S ART GALLERY, •'' 10M CHESTNUT street, Philadelottia GOVERNIVIENTWXCE PITBLIC SALE -' : : '' •• ' ' • ' ' • . 'M H OSPI TAL . , EDICINES, • ' STA KES DRESSINGS. APPLIANCES, MOSQUITO, DABS,. Arc. AspiralgrzManicat.Xi:newt : m.l3.'o :Ogglcgl WltsurzazoN, D. C., June 11,1869, - - Will be offered at public sale, in :this!city,!orti W D.-I • NESEAX, the Z.td instant, at 10 A. ,fft.. at Judiciary Square Depot,' rE street,' between Fourth and rim streets a large and valuable assortment .of Medicines. Storei,'Dressings, and other property belonging to , tbio'•:!: Medical Department, of the United States army,. Among 'the articles to be offered' at auction will be embracedihe :following, viz.; .Alcohot, :gallonn!rSinsple r Ceratff r !; poundi; Chloroform, WO pounds; PoWdered Opium;' pounds -linct. of Opium ; 450 pounds' Salphat of Qulnia, I,ooo' ounces; Camphor. 150 pounds; : a -Valuable • . assortment • of 'Extracts; alto, , gether. nearly 150 lots of Medicines, prepared by some - of the best establishments' in! the country. , Also 10,0011 • •--- . pounds Beef Extract; 2,000 pounds Candles; 5,600 pounds . Crontlensed Milk; Gelatine, - Adhesive and Isinglass Pisa .tars, in large quantities; 2,000 Gutta Percha Bent Ornery, : new Gutta Pertdia Cloth, Patent and Picked Lint' Boller :Bandaged; Feeding:Cups, Graduate riffeastizessfflartatei W. W.. Scalea, Prescription and Shop, Dressed' Slump skins:, Spatulas; SplritrLamps, TurnedrWood Pill•Boxegt, 'Pill Blachlties and. Tiles,• vials. 2,54 X/ dozen. Alio, r 350.00 BrownrLifien Mosquito Nets, single, In - original boxes. Particulars in catalogues. TEEMS—CASK ; GOVERNMENT FUNDS 'ONLY; -- per cent. required as a deposit at the time of sale. Alk purchnsesto be removed in tive days, atr . uno errors tor- - regted after the removal of the gOOll9. • rs jelti to 23§ :CHARLES SUTHERLAND, Assistant Medical Purveyor. Brevet Colonel U. B. A. -, s INSURANCE: The Liverpool Ce-L0n , ...' don Globe Ins. Co. .4ssos,'Go/d,,. - 8.i1.X.4,99.49 .. 9,' 46 in the United. States 2,000 3 000, Daily Receipts over $20,09Q.90, Premiums in t 868, '559 6 65, 0 75.00: Losses in 1868, $3,662,445.60'- No. 6,Mercbants' Exchano i ILN_JIA 14 - ORB RELLAIII CB INSURANCE . (JOW' / PANT O 3 PHILADELPIIIA. Incorporated in 1841. Charter Perpetual: Office, N 0.308 Walnut street, . CAPITAL '8300,000. - Insures against loss or damage, by FIRE on HOLISM, Stores and other Buildings, limited or perpetual, and on Furniture, Goods, , Wares and. Blerchattdise, in town or ,louotry. LOSSES PROMPTLY ADJUSTED AND PAM). Assets • • 6437,59 d n . • . . , . Invested in tbo following Securities, viz.: First Mortgages on City Property, well so- • • , • • cured.... $ 168,600..09 United States Government Loans 117,00044 Philadelphia City 61'er Cont. Loans 76,000 00 Pennsylvania jat3ooo,ooo 6 Per Cent Loan 30,000110 ll Pennsylvaniaaitroad Bonds, First Mortgage, 6,00041. Camden and Amboy Ballroad Company's 6 Per a • ' / Cord. Loan. " • • ' , 6,0000 a .. • ' Loans on Collatorals 600 00 Runtin_gdon and'Broad Top 7 Por Cent. Mort— ' , •• „ ' gage Bonds • • 4,660 05,:.. County Fire insurance Company's Stock. 1,060 00.• - Mechanics' Bank Stock '4,600i064, t ~ Commercial Bank of Pennsylvania Stock. ' ' 10,000 Olk ~"' Union Mutual Insurance Company's Stock •• ' .30 gap , .., Belianca Insurance Company of Philadelphia • Stock ...... . •• - - • 3,150.00.:); • Cash in Bunk and on band 12.166 33 ~ Worth at Pars 4 -74 5 98 -34 . , . .8454,604 . 3/1 Worth this date at market prices . DIRECTORS. . Thomas C. Thomas IL Mooro, with = _Maws, Barmaid Oastoeri Samuel Ithmimm, ' James T. Young, H. L. Carson ,,: .. lsaac F. Baker, Wra, Stevesson, ChriethtuJ Ueffnaany Dew: W. Tingley, - &mine' B: 'Thomas, ,Bdwa Biter. TIIONAIN C SILL, President Wm. Cuuaajßecretary.. i• : PHILADHLPIIIA, Yebruary'l7; TS6D: itaLtlith'etr"' A - _ A .... A 0 ,1 - 1' E` INSURANCE .:130 A. PA , NY.—ORAIt.IIIII BRILPRTILAItv (~._ r t ' o!. Office No. 311 WALNUT Street, above TWO . , Piidi: '' Wi l l . insure against Lose or Thintaiaby Sift azi) IMAM; u ) Inge, either perpstually or for slim ed tigte, Holuteltoh; Purniturer and•aterehandlsegeriera r. ~ . , + , [ A.' , , ti.' Also, Marine Lasuranee on • Vessels, carves Freights. 'lnland'lnsurenee to all parts o fthe Untifilw " ' _ . . 4 , DuiseT9B B .3 ‘ s Lo' -- • , William'ashei, Leeils'Andertried." ' D. Luther t , ~,, ' Johttll.etnhosn,i, , John R. Blsekleto . a, J. E.litlum Willhun I'. Dean, , ' Johrilileii i .i _ Peter Slei.ses,_ Sarrittel . Rottiermel. 1 ' k, w iLLIAM , SIMI ~ bleFed: 3 , , vim .../.. I p WILT, V.DEAA"' i liacet PrestOeS. JR 13MIltjt, HetrlMArjr. 't', -- ' ' . 1i1,2, icillill tr , i •ee • • e e l it P ; l itp t iar t lLdn stegmerriceper t for solo $7 , . Evx , mak • ite kd r OA_LanTIdWAND OROUIT. PIAIS*BI4 1.44 t . 1- 7 1 ;AV .A,1; , 80U 1411 6/100.1 41i.,1 0,1 , jesuav " , 4N4 1 4 11 441 1 0 111 4 1 4. • (1. =EI =EMS ' /
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers