FFW PIIBLICATItI I VA~ '`. Drela tbe courtly engraver of 4ards, and seals, has issued a little brochure entitled . "Card- , . Etiquette," which will have real Value fOr thosel who are puzzling over the tlileinmas of co* mony, while, as a bijou of a , :book illustrating , , in itself the latest luxuries - , of printink - and s '4o , sign,_it will amuse anybody's idle half-hour. Its pages, in letters of several colors and metals, embody the whole story of fashion's exactions in the way' of - cardsending. - Even the moralist will fuld something to arrest a . moment's thought,. as - he observes the "latest,' 'thing": in in memoriam, cards, with the most intense black borders, immediately followed by cards for hallsinnd .preceded by mental .and , birthday invitatilmt: The stylish fOrnii for invitatioms of every sort are, of , course, includedl . and - there are copies which are in some sort historic,of the invitations actually sent by. the greatgret.,ones of society, for anniversaries of the plea ~test or direst events of their lives; notes bly the weddings, whether paper, wooden, tin, crystal, silver, golden or diamond. The little book is banded over the well-furnished counters of 'Dick4,lo33 Chestnut street. A neat, attractive and yet solid magazine is the American Exchange and Beview, published monthly by Fowler & Moon, 521 Chestnut street. It always exhibits a varied miscellany of. general literature and information, while its speciality is to rehearse the development of the comitayin its mines; crops, means of transit, inventions, science and. commerce. The num ber, for Aline contains descriptions of Vesuvius and,pfleelan:d with.. its inhabitants, an inter esting historical sketch of Geneva as the groat Enropean centre of free opinion, a graphic pic ture Of,.pa.wobroking in Scotland, and part of a • cloar,..,lacid synopsis of American history. Among the fine-print chapters which detail the progress : of tour arts, we always notice with hi terest- the department of Mining,. ably con ducted by. IL Osborn, LL.D., <Professor of thpAgience, at Lafayette. College. From i l iew.) Tni;ti g i u r md OD OF CHAR- MMI In a brief introduction to a second edition of her; ; volume : of, Biographical Sketches; Miss Martineau haS interpreted the flt or which her work has Won as signifying a growing willing ness on the part of the public to refer the final judgment:of the characters of eminent person ageato anlethical standard. .How far this may be a just explanation of a particular circtun stance we need not here discuss; but such a re mark opens up a vein of highly interesting re flection . as to the conditions which mark and guide the ordinary estimates of the worth and respectableness of ;conspicuous people, who have, - in one way - orTanother, given the world some reasons for thinking well or ill of them in a more or less emphatic manner. It may be admitted, to start with, that everybody who is not exceptionally cultivated or 'else exception ally latitudinarian . - by temperament, if wont to take the trouble to judge char acter' at all, usually judges it by a single standard—by reference to a single prin ciple or point of view. Perhaps the persons who are most lavish of such declarations of judgment are those whose standard is the con sistent adherence to a given: religious creed. The number of virtues which are rumed to flow from a declared assent to a ce tain set of propositions in theology would be amazing and incredible if one did not reflect upon the inevi table inclination which exists in human nature to . identify rightmindedness upon rite .most precious subject with rightmindedness all round. Even if the vices of a man who happens to he rigidly orthodox are unfortunately too con spicuous to be denied or blinked, still it will generally be found that confessors of the same faith and the same branch of the faith hold the same vices of such a man to be venial, which in anybody of a different description they would unhesitatingly pronounce to be mortal in the eyes of heaven, as well as unforgivable by men. With another set of people, again, or with the same people, the one test, to satisfy which is to get credit for all other things that com mand admiration, is soundness upon some social question. For instance, one of the most thoughtful and outspoken ofAmerican journal ists has just been complaining of the evil effect upon public judgment which is being exerted by the old habit of measuring every man and woman in the United States by the degree of his soundness on the question of slavery. When this Was the maixtquestion_ot the time, a large number of excellent folk thought of hardly anything else about anybody, except his or her attitude in this tremendous controversy. Slips of -private morals, defects of temper, language, dignity, veracity, were all as dust in the balance when there was unflinching intensity of opinion on the desirableness of upholding or removing the "peculiar institution." The same rule of moral judgment is said to prevail still, when the excuse which there may once have been for it can no longer be anything but retrospective; so that men who do uncom monly questionable things, or even things, that are unquestionably dirty, dishonorable or criminal, go scot-free in the opinion and esteem of a large class of the community, just because in the old days they were staunch on *e right side. Policy may perhaps in critical times prescribe a wide charity towards all who are of your own way of thinking. but this is clearly not a trust worthy substitute for sound and candid judg ment as a general rule., Apart from the theo logical standard and the political standard, perhaps swiftly engendered prejudice, for or against. is , the most universal 'principle of what is cornmeal a judgment of character. People rashly trust to that erratic. marsh-light or will o'-the-wisp which they call their instinct. They cherish a truly imbeclile. faith in I first impres sions of sy'fiffirithy n• antipathy, and in ex treme cases do rot hesitate both to hold and declare opinions about this person or that which they formed on the strength of a glance, a tone of the voice, an overheard phrase, a line of the face, or something else equally unfit to support so wide and weighty a superst maitre. It is a great comfort to think that this rongh-rn id ready fashion of judging character is freductyl by the natural operation of things to a )11 , rably harmless condition. What collies lightly is said to go lightly; and we may say of these over-rash estimates that they fall pretty softly . upon everybody affected by them, either object Or listener, and a certain indifference to floating Tputztion - i - sAlft ['Slit' 111'011 lOtel I. Everybody who has thought about human lift: to any purpose perceives that a man's char - acter is simply the most important thing about hint, both to himself and to all who are around him. To him, as to them, the main question turns on what he is, rather than what lie has done or failed to do. Then, it may be asked what type, model or ideal, that is, to which the Most widely social and acceptable kind of man 1 conforms; by being of what sort is a man's ebqracter the best, - in the-largest , humati-sense?- Miss Martineau's remark, which we began by quoting, perhaps points too eXclusively- to what is, after all, only a single element or side of this type, whatever we may deckle it to be; and it is just because some of' the most excellent and praiseworthy people in the world share the wine exclusiveness, that. It IS' worth while to 'remind there that character. has other than its moral aspects. As character possesses Other than its moral aspects, so, a too close attention ... to these aspects, either. in any - age Of any pel'- • son; or set - of peiStis, - to the exclusion of the others, which have fully as much right to be taken into account, is more likely than almost - anything else to stunt the nature and dwarf the capacity of the critic, and of everybody who comes within reach of its iuflu . • , . ti - i - ca* - VWls --- tertairObat - 40.chttractercturbe satisliictoryi.still lesS/an ha* any claim to lie. teld:','art admirable type, Which is iitit, Morally: soundanthealtly. :11.:onsidOlig that; MOrality: denotes the'differen*betwep,u rig4,anOoorig in action, it iijolera):ll3l clear that .nothing can he*ith'e talifOttailt!•olol.,,oobilOS,4ooe re qUireinentS'linhiszPaitic,itilar 'standard in the particular side of character proper to it. The first thing that we ought to want to know about anybody is, how deeply imprinted these Moral diStrafetioni`Of liglit - and wrong are in`' his nature, and with what constancy we may reckon upon seeing them recognized in his con duct. The reason for the preeminence con ferred on this special quality, in taking stock of people, is obvious enough. To have a keen , - ish impression of the ,ffict of the difference ibe- : . tWeen rightandifrang, and. to pursue the mo tives'and habits that conduce to right action and sentithent, are - just the things which dis tinctively mark - off a civiliZed me inber of ••so cietY from tigers, foxes, and other creatures of rapine. -:It is precisely because conscience, duty, and the like have taken an established place among the stock ,of human conceptions that society is possible; and when we consider the good gifts which a state of society brings to us all, even to those who seem to profit less by it, there can be no difficulty in understanding the value that current language, expressing current. feeling, sets upon the notions and practices which keep so valuable a fabric in good order and repair. In ' judging all men, and particularly men of such eminence as those with whoM Miss Martineau has dealt, the morality ,of their general influence, alike throngh . Personal example and work actually done and left behind them and apart from then, is all important to a favorable or tolerant opinion. If, when the balance comes to be struck, it should not appear that their conduct haS sprung from conscious and steady 'prefer- . enee of what is morally right over what, is morally •wriang—nay, more than this, a • prefer mice, not only .of right, but of the highest kind of right - .which the man's intelligence, fairly exerted, could be expected to receive and ap preciate—then the verdict must unquestion ably be condemnatory on the main issue. Its morality is ethphatiCally the salt of character. But then it is well worth.remembering that character is not all salt. The identification. of character simply and • wholly with morality is as narrow as its identification with this or the . other form oflorthodoXy. It is a distinctive, defect of earnest people, - and We are Perhaps now • drawiUt tariblY near to the reign of - the Earnest,thae'thev are nearly always indifferent to the Tony questions which wider minds ask about men, besides their moral conduct. They do not care to ask of anybody whether he is genial and sympathetic; whether he has a love of intellectual culture; whether he has fineness kktic and delicacy of nature. They would not think the worse . a man who should have these ex cellent qnalit eS, principally for the reason that they would be unconscious of their existence. But, in describing the character of such a one, it would never occur to them that these were matters worth settiwr t' down and taking into full account. The fact is that he who has nothing but his correct morality to recommend him is, of all men, least worthy of that general eulogy which is so frequently bestowed on such characters. And it is a mere pretence of taking a likeness to dwell on this feature and no other; such a likeness is no more a portrait than one of those snipped bits of black paper which give an outline of the pro- Mk, but which leave out complexion, expres sion, mobility, and most of the other thingS which go to the total impression of the living countenance. The man is more than his pro file, and, in character, he is more than a simple thermometer of moral rectitude. He has much more than the single quality of rising and fall ing in a particular groove. The ethical stand ard, used alone, leaves untested a score of fine qualities which, more strikingly thanfhis right ness or wrongness, make a Man what he is. Either in biography, therefdre, or in that min iature form of biography which consists in crit icizing or describing our private friends,it is the very thinnest sort of blunders to think only of the outlines,and leave out all the minor shades which in truth are precisely what impart their genuine significance to the outlines. To de scribe the form, color, history of a flower, is to give no idea of the fragrance, which is possibly its chief charm and interest. And so in char acter, the most attractive or impressive of its influences may be, and not !infrequently is, something of which an exclusive attention to its moral side would have left us no sort of notion. - This consideration explains the profound de= light which young men feel in such writings as Mr. Carlyle's essays on Johnson and Burns. Mr. Carlyle has sinned terribly in depressing the moral view of conduct and character, but this is au error which his readers will be pretty sure to correct for tbemselves, as life and its conditions become clearer in their eyes. And, after all, anybody can enforce the moral view, while it needs both a certain faculty of poetic vision, and a very wide range of human sym pathy such as we do not sectu•e in combination once in a generation, to reproduce a character and to judge it, or maybe deliberately to ab stain from judging it, in all its diversified com pleteness. Hence the charm and the greatness of Shakespeare. He is never directly moral, yet his power of attraction is infinite, because he takes character all round, high and low, austere and jocund, in every shade, and with fulness of every quality. . Above all things, he is not careful to refer character to any stand ard at all, but only to present it as it is; and this is why the poet has so much greater power over mankind than the protbssed moralist, though the one aims directly and urgently af ter the improVement of 'his fellows, and the other, when at his best, works without any' such aim. PASTE DI AmoNn.—The more valuable an article is the more it - iscounterfeited, and the greater the perfection to which falsification is carried. Ile diamond has been so success fully imitated that he must be an expertindeed who can tell the false from the true. It by no means follows that because a man deals in jewels his honesty must be of the tirst water, and the fact of a purchaser having paid tbr diamond is not, always proof that he has ob tidni;il one. There are known tests of genu ineness, it, is true: hot they are chiefly optical, and require apparatus and skill to make them. A method which any one can apply, or easily get applied, has been a desideratum; but the Ay ant exists no longer. If you have a doUbt -ftirStMie, put it, or cause if to bee put into a leaden or platinum cup ' with some powdered fluor spar and a little oil ol' vitrol. .Warni the Vessel nver someltglithd eharcoid iii aiireplace, or wherever there is a strong drattght, to carry away•the noxious vapors that will be copiously evolved. When these vapors have ceased rising let the whole cool, and,then stir.the mix ture with a glass rod to _fish out the diamond. If you find it intact it is a genuine stone; but if it is false it will he corroded by the hydrofluoric' acid-that -has -been-g,enerated-around it. -A-- small "paste" diamond would disappear alto gether under the treatment. Those who profit by this recipe have to thank Signor Massimo Levi, an Italian cheinist.—Once rt Week. —France is forbidden ground to Mazzini. He is under numerous sentences froM the French Courts, the execution of which is in abeyance simply because the police have been unable to arrest him. it is asserted, however, that he passed through . Paris recently, sat 4101171 t and snioketta: cigar in front of one of the claim on the: Boulevards, and, as he was setting' his fed. On board the steamer at Boulogne to go to England; pat into the hands of a messenger a telegraphic despatch to AIM Prefect of Police, to inform him that he had just passed unperceived through the country where he 'mice much "wanted.'!. . THE DAILY, EVNING BULLETIN-PHILADELPHIA, MONDAY, JUNE, 21, 1869. ; , -4 -- j6IIk..AN uor nui. opinions RefNeat)* California. Trade, dr,•t 4.Wrlter in the San Franelco'llalletitilsays,: ABrighain Young, in. his t4ixt4iiinti4o,ar,':s a remarkable man, and.bidSlairl.o many iefirif::ijiis step has lost scnWoVitB elasticiEy, liffid his fiOre shows that 108 gitiblg down the hill'of life; - but his hair, 10,wajtilight; is un mixed with grey, and though'llll.locks may be thinner than, they. were ,forty-yeara-ago,- there. are no signs ofapproaching baldness. His brow and cheeks are clear arifismotithi With a slight ruddy tinge, and without wrinkle eX.- cent around the corners of the mouth. HiS brow is lofty,, his nose:prominent and. well formed, his eyes grey;' and' in! repoSe= 'Show' . something of the.thilhiess-oragei; but-he. looks. as if he. could give a stern order and watch its execution, however bloody, without flinching. Ilis±lips,:.tooore , thin,.itud when., set _give an aspect of Severity to his countenance; yet they can smile very pleasantly when heehooses. "In an hour's . interview President' Young Showed the two extremes of 1118 - Character. SW ting in the outer' . tithing ofliceioirposite the open door,for the air,', was pleaSant, the ':President saw an old and poorly-dressed Man hobbling with the help of two sticks at his' doorstep. Rising at once:from his seat,the President went to his assistance, and with much sympathy for his 'paifi'in moving, and many eXpreskions of delight at seeing him,. and manyingidries after • his health and welfare, the Mormon . rider led the crippled saint to the 'middle Of - ,the Several, chairs were vacated. ~ ',Where will you sit ?' asked Young; 'do you like a high chair ?' The saint' assenting, BrighaMinstalled the man irr Own I'll make you comfort able,' and the most .despotic rider In the' world stooped down, and drawing a Sliding' board from under the Chair,lre.lifted up the old man's feeble limbs and placed theni.,onit,as.tenderly as a wife' nursing the-partner-of UNITED STATES OFFICIALS AND THE MOE- "Afterwards conversation -turned onitbe re, lotions of the United States and the Mormons, particularly' in territorial 'aPlibiiititentS. The qUestion was asked whether the present incum bents were not more satisfactory to the ~peo* of Utah than some in the past. The' 'answer by BrighamWAS: lteS.' I don't past . , that we tverhad more reaSon''t6 complain of the character of the men sent 'among; us Vlore other • territories, though our , :people ,being: so quiet and orderly have felt the ontrage.. more.' A Mormon said: 'Montana has got .what she does not like, in Ashley;' and the conversation turned for a moment on Mr. Ashley's • sayings and doings when a guest of the Mormons,from Which itseemst,hOt they do riot hold: the Ohio politician in much esteem. The 'conversation then returned to their own offiCers and the days when United States officials were the taily men in the territory who ever were to be. seen roll ing drunk in the gutters of their orderly city. "An expression of opinion that the days when men who would so disgrace themselves and their high office, and outrage ' the decency of a sober and temperate peope, were past, called out the following remark frOm Brigham, and, as he spoke, Ids eye filled and glistened with thefire of youth, and his lips stiffened un til the (Npression of his face became one of re markable determination: 'lf the: United States sends any more of her scalawags here we will take them to the boundary of the territory and set theni adrift, with an order:" to "get,"' and then ' after a pause, during which, his expres sion became almost cruelly ferocious, he added, 'and I guess they never will comeback• if they want to save their hair." The Mor- Mons around, among whom were the crippled saint and First Comacillor, George A. Sinn (if the latter has not Brigham's great qualities, he seems also to be free from Brighani'S great faults), expressed astonishment and then ap proval. It seemed as if they were ludf aghast at Brigham's audacity in sending out to the world such a defiance of the United States poWer, and yet approved his coarse. There is soniething to be said. on the Mormon side, and though polygamy is not only a sin in the eyes of Christians of all creeds and a crime against the laws" of the United States, they will never be woo over to a better life by men who are guilty of every offence against morality, de cency and sobriety,while denouncing Mormons for following the practice of the Israelite kings too closely. _ . . _ CO-OPERATIVE STOTIES AND TRADE WITH SAN "The conversation then turned upon trade and the co-operative store system. The Presi- Aent said-that-it-was-a•mistake to suppose-that these institutions would affect business outside of the territory. The people would wear as many coats and require as many blankets as if there were no co-operative stores. The , only difference would be, the manufacturers would sell to one great wholesale house, by which their Foods would be distributed over the terri tory, instead of having to nut into every little town after customers. Merchants and manu facturers would sell in larger parcels, and their money would be more easily collected. If San Francisco would make her prices for Utah in currency, calculate their profits and keep down the costs as merchants do in eastern cities, he thought San Francisco . would get a considerable shave Of the trade. Even from friendship, however, they could not expect to receive orders for goods which, com ing from San Francisco, would cost more, laid down in Great Salt Lake City, than they would from Chicago. As one of his homely illustra tions, this may he quoted: 'My neighbor here (turning to the person on his right) may have a horse that will suit me. Being my friend, I seek him first. I like the horse, hut he wants -$5OO for it. Another man, whom I hardly s know, has a good horse which he will sell for $4OO, and 1 buy the latter. lam on the same terms with my friend; lie has his horse, which lib considers worth $5OO, and I have one' that suits me as well that only cost $400.' "The moral of this, and Brigham Young says nothing without meaning, seems to be that Brigham himself hardly knows where the trade will go; and though he desires to give it to San Francisco and build up a closer friend ship, lie does not, want our leading men and politicians to make war on the Mormon Church if we do not get all the trade we ex pect. All heavy and general European goods, and all Asiatic goods consumed in Utah, he thinks, will come through Sim. Francisco. He spoke particularly of English hardware and .crockery, as being nearly as cheaply trans ported to San Francisco aiito_Niew York. The heavy hardware manufactures °Ville New Eng land States, he thought, would come by way of San Francisco. lle particularly, mentioned. nails and agricultural macliinery of those kinds they do not manufacture. Some of our own woolen manufactures have attracted their attention, and as their woolen machinery is all employed on coarser work, they Will become custother§:of the AliSsion; Pioneer and other first-class California inills. PROSPECTS OF OGDEN. --- "Whenasked - whatWould - ba - the'effect : on the Utah Central Railroad it' the Union Pacific carried out the threat of removing their switch, Side track and office from Ogden to Deseret or some other point, (since this conversation the preliminary steps for their removal have been taken by the Union Pacific Company;) Presi dent Young said: 'lf the Union Pacific will not give us a station at Ogden and conneetwith us, the Central will finish their graded road from Promontory to Ogden and connect with us, and WcAlehl.care whether the Union Pacific dOes or not.' He confirmed the opinion of the Vice-President of the Utah .Central road,. that they could get, their iron into Utah cheaper by way of San Francisco than by way of New York and Omaha. Speaking of visiting San Francisco,. he said Le, should much like to FRANCISCO see'-G‘ bad yet forinec4,iitly intention of dOkig sign:UU4 ; ;l be edded ha6,,-been buOt up yaptistate Akorfnons': •;.. 1 4. - 7 . 7 4T ; be impreSSionktiveM in that n,: terview is as of -a Man: oOrohghlY:-4icciiminted'. with all the Ir4tictihoospit&,biAP, 4044 7 . tural aril mannfacturing; of antian- of giei& energy, determination- and self-reliance; con scious of his undispided power in Utah, and content but one wimwould not scruple to arm one. lialf-Utakralust, the other half, or fight the ”ivoild`Whenthere Was no alternative left but submission. No .religious topic was :touched npon,„apd„except :when qentiles call up the subject or the iiSuallforms;haVe to be complied with, refighm has sup,pjace.,in .the.,Jhoughts. "Of any but some Of the old-fashioned saints like the :cripple." ; . ,• . ..• . • FIRE-PROOF SAPES. HERRING'S SAFE In Kentucky. GREAT FIRE BOURBON WHISKY. FRANKFORT, Ky., May 8,1869, Messrs. Farrel, Herring 8 C0.,629 Chestnut street; Phi la Guvrt.nstEN : Yours of Ist inst. received and noted The Safe of your make to which you refer was subjected to as severe a test as we can imagine a safe could be by fire. It was in the office of the United States Bonded Warehouse'of G. B. Mechlin, consumed by fire the, night of April 24, ult., which'house contained upward of 3,000 barrels of whisky, of which 3,000 barrels were burned. The safe was exhumed after several days, and the papers and books therein were entirely legible. We would not have believed any safe would have stood the test so creditably. Yours, truly, • More than 30,000 HERRING'S SAFES have been said and are now in use ; and over six HUNDRED have pasSed through accidental fires, preserving their contents in some Instanceswhere many others failed. SECOND lIAND SAE - ESA)! our own and other makers hay ing been received in part pay for the Improred Herring's Patent Champion, for sale at low prices. BARREL, HERRING ,* CO., 629 CHESTNUT STREET. Herring, Farrel & Sherman, New York. Herring & Co., Chicago. Herring, Farrel & Sherman, Nevi Orleans. my 24 m w f tf GENTS' FURNISBING PATENT SHOULDER SEAM SHIRT MANUFACTORY. Orders for these celebrated Shirts supplied promptly on brief notice. Gentlemen's Furnishing Goods, Of late etyles.in full ♦ariety. WINCHESTER & CO. 706 CHESTNUT. je3-m w f tf FINE DRESS SHIRTS AND GENTS' NOVELTIES. J. W. SCOTT & CO., No. 814 Chestnut Street, Philadelphia, Four doors below Continental Hotel. mhl-f m w tf ELASTIC SPONGE Pennsylvania Elastic Snonge Co., 1111 Cliestnut Street, Philadelphia. ELASTIC SPONGE. A SUBSTITUTE FOR CURLED HAIR FOR ALL UPHOLSTERY PURPOSES. CHEAPER THAN FEATHERS OR HAIR AND FAR SUPERIOR. The Lightest, Softest, and most Elastic and Durable material known for MATTRESSES, PILLOWS, CAR, CARRIAGE' AND CHAIR CUSHIONS. It is entirely-indestructible, perfectly clean, and free from dust. IT DOES NOT PACK AT ALL 'IS always free from Insect life; is perfectly healthy,and for the sick unequalled. If soiled in any way, can be renovated quicker ard easier than any other Mattress. Special attention given to FURNISHING CHURCHES, HALLS, &c. Railroad men are' especially invited to examine the Cushion Sponge. SATISFACTION GUARANTEED. iY2O m w f ly§ THE TRADE SUPPLIED FURNITURE, &C. FURNITURE. I am selling at present, at the exact cost of production, the finest lot of Furniture, in quality, style and finish, ever offered in this city. My intention is to meet the views of purchasers, and make it an object for them to buy. Any doubts as to the aboVe facts will easily be dispelled by,calling at my Warerooms, 1316 CHESTNUT STREET. JOHN M. GARDNER. it]6mt I'R.OI'OSALS TIEPART MENT OF PUBLIC-HIGH- HiA'AYS—OFFICE No. 104 SOUTH FIFTH i ( v i eine 18, 1869. NQTICE.TOPg.ppreA Sealed Proposals will be received at the Office of the Chief CommiliSioller of highways uhti I 12 o'clock M. oil MONDAY , 21st inst., for the construction of u Sewer on the lhte of Forty-first street, between Powelton avenue and Market street, and on the line of Powolton avenue front Forty-fist to Antonette streets, said sewer to be built of brick, circular in form, with an inside diameter of three - fcciti w all-such man-holes -es may be directed-by the Chief .Engineer and Surveyor. The understanding to be that the contractor shall take bills prepared against the property fronting oil said sewer to the amount of one dollar and fifty cents for each lineal foot of front 011 each side of the street Its se inuelfeash paid; the balance, as limited by Ordinance, to be paid by the city. • ;When the street is occupied by a City Passenger 'Rail road track; the Sewer shall be constructed along shlo of said track Manlier as not to obstruct or interfere with the sato passage of the cure thereon; and no claim for c 1 1, 1 1 7 1 1 , 1 r ti l t i e s r h i l i 1 g said track, spai specified n t t h r i t e at A t o c r t by. oA tt . sembly approved bitty Sth - • -- All bidders are invited to 'be present at the time and place of opening the said proposals. Each proposal will be accompanied by a certificate that , a Bond has been lathe-LaerDepartinentits -directed-by—Ordinanceof May 2rith, WU.. If the Lowest Bidder shall not execute a contract within five days after the work is awarded, be will latdoemed as declining, and will be hold liable on his Load for the differvinte between his bid and the next 10ln:faith'. Specifications may be had at the Depart ment of Surveys, which will be strictly adhered to. MAHLON 11. DICKINSON, - • j e m_w Chief Coininitodoner of IligliwayS. FIREwoRKB • FOR, THE FOURTH OF JULY, 1800. The oldest pyrotechnic establishnient In Philadelphia. RADFIELIP . S BEST 'FIREWORKS, comprising Rockets,ockets, Colored Rockets Patent Rockets without sticks, Boman Candles, Union Candles, Ilengola Lights, colored and plain, Colored Pin- Wheels, 7 Cliasora,: Scroll ...Wheels, Flower Pots, dress= .hopp W ers,l3lac Lights, Triangle heels, Mines, Stars, To Also, }'lyo Crackers, Cannon Crackers, Torpedoek, •Matornotll Torpedoes, Union Torpedoes, Pulling Crack ers, (Mines() Rockets, Jostick, Chinese Bombs &e. Also, a great variety of large Fancy Pieces for exlii.- bitions, works for private displays, furnished front stock en hand. JOS;11. BUSSIER ez O. jew tf§ 107 South Water street, below Ch e stnut. GAINES, BERET Jr CO 47= ~ t'ESt.abli,t4lt6d '‘ A. S 0131NSON , '4 • 4 FRENCH pLATt;,IIOOISING GLASSES; hrornos, ENGRAVINGS' AND'PAINTEWS, ktan . ufacturer of all kinds of Looking- Glass, Portrait & Picture Frames. 910 CFIESTNT.J'r STREET, fifth Door above the Continental, GROCERIES, LIQUORS, &Li. CHOICE FAMILY LARD. PROCTER & GAMBLE, CIINCTNNATI, are now packing'in Wood Caddies of 9, b and 10 ponnd■ tack, A Strictly. Choice Article of Pure . Lard for Family Use. The weed from which the caddy is Inside is prepared by a patent procese,vrhich preients absorption and leakage. The advantages over the old style are : is always a strictly' Choke, reliable article. 2d—tinlike pstckagee put up by other housep, these packages are always All weight. 3d-It is I: mach cleaner and more easily handled'. 4th—lt will keep for any length of time, and is particu larlY adapted for Het Climates. Families can'obtain It at all !Wet-class Grocers. Ask for Procter & Gamble% Brandof Lard in Caddies. COLLINS & ROBB, WHOLESALE AGENTS; 240 and 242 North Front Street, PHILADELPHIA Jel4 m w tl3t NEW SPICED . SALMON, FIRST OF THE SEASON. ALBERT C: ROBERTS, DEALER IN FINE GROCERIES, Corner Eleventh and Vine Streets. 'MESH PEACHES IN LARGE CANS, 11 at Fifty Ceuta per Cat—the cheapest and beet goods in the city, at COUSTY'S East End Grocery, No. DS South Second street. RENCH PEAS, MUSHROOMS, TRUE. F flee, Tomatoes Green Corn, Asparagus, dtc.,in store and for sale at CO'USTY'S East End Grocery, No. 113 South Second street. MEW DATES, FIGS, PRUNES, EAl sins and Almonds—all of new crop—in store end for sale at COUSTY'S East End. Grocery, No. 11.8 South Second street. SWEET OIL.-150 DOZEN OF EXTRA Olive Oil s exprtasly trotoorte4 tbr COUSTY'S East End Grocery, No. "Mouth second STONED CIFTERRIES, PLUMS,. BLACK berries, Peaches, Prunellas,' Pears, Lima Beans, Shaker Sweet Corn,at COUSTY'SEast Bad Grocery, No. 118 South Second street. LUMBER. Lumber Under Cover, ALWAYS DRY. WATSON 6.; GILLINGHAM, 924 Richmond Street. ml-Iy9 MAULE BROTHER & CO., ;2500 Soiath Street. 1869. PAThIiTN - YARAW. B- . 1.869. - CHOICE SELECTION or MICHIGAN CORK PINE - FOR PATTERNS.' 1869."11FRVE ARl it E/ MLO L0CK. K . 1869. AN_ 11 1 C LARGE STOCK. . 1.869. FLFtnittt FLOORIN G.IB69 ; C AR OINA FLOORING. VIRGINIA FLOORING. DELAWARE FLOORING' ASH FLOORING. WALNUT FLOORING. -1860 k FLORIDA STEP BOARDS. 1869 e./.. FLORIDA STEP BOARDS. .L RAIL PLANK. RAIL PLANK. 1869 WALNUTZWDS ANDIB69 * WALNUT BOARDS AND PLANK. WALNUT .BOARDS. WALNUT PLANK. ASSORTED FOR CABINET MAKERS, BUILDERS, AC. 1869 • - UNDERTAKERS' 1869 LUMBER. UNDERTAKERS' LUMBER. RED CEDAR. WALNUT AND PINE. 1869. SEASAVIFEV, cUrg - R . 1869,i ASH. WHITE OAK PLANK AND BOARDS. HICKORY. 1869. CAROLINA SCANTLING. G - 1869. NORWAY SCANTLING. CF.pAit, SHINGLES. .189 1869 . Cvmssahlah.}6. LARGE ASSORTMENT. . FOR SALE LOW. 1869. PLASTERING • PLASTERING LATH.LATH. iisizq • LATIL. MAIULE BROTHER dc CO., 2.500 SOUTH. STREET. fffriOMAS 5 PQHL, LUMBER. MER x chants, No. 1011 S. Fourth. street. At their yard will be found Walnut, Ash; Poplar, Cherry. Pine, Henn lock, &c., &c., nt reasonable prices. Give them a call. MARTIN THOMAS, nilil7-6m* ' • ELIAS POHL. ILORIDA — XELLOW - . 69,0 W feet inch-and-quarter flooring, 3to inch: 90,000 feet boards, I laid 13.1 inch, ti to 12 inch; 20,000 feet boards, 13 inch. Cargo schooner Baylis. For sale by R E. A. SOUDE & CO., Dock street wharf. ' je2l-3t T° CONTRACTORS; LUMBERMEN and Ship-builders.—We are now prepared to mtecuto promptly orders, for Southern Yellow Pine Timber, Shipstufl and LuniVer. COCHRAN, RUSSELL & CO., 22 Zierfli P runt street;mh24 tf YELLOW PINE LUMBER. ORDERS for Cargoes of every description Sawed Lumber exe cuted at abort notice —quality subject to inspection. v to - EDW. H. ROWLEY.I6 South Wharves. fee NEW PUBLICATIONS. PHILOSOPHY OF MARRIAGE.—A 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; Manhood generally reviewed; the Cause of In digestion, Flatulence and Nervous Diseases accounted for; Marriage Philosophically considered, 'dm., &c. Pocket volumes containing these Lectures will be for warded, post paid, ou receipt of 25 cents, by addressing W. A, Leary, Jr. . Southeast corner of Fifth and Walnut streets, Phiiadelp'huia. fe26-Iy§ _ . . . D 11, _ WOSTENITOLM'S POCKET KNIVES; PEARL - and STAG HAN= DLES of beautiful • finish; RODGERS , and WADE A: BUTCHER'S and the CELEBRATED LECOULTRE RAZOR. SCISSORS IN CASES of the flnont quality Razors, Knives, Scissors and Table Cutlery, ground and Polished, -EAR INSTRUMENTS of the most approved construction to assist, 110 hearing, at P. MADEIRA'S, Cutler and Surgical Iftrument Maker,lls Tenth street, ,eiow Choetnut. myl-tf 113111._ x t •. ; _ _ SUMMER RESORTS 4141 " IlE LINE 01 - " - \4l Read', ing AND BRANCHES. Mansion House, Mt. Carbon. Itir64.Clirctinc.Whodi4r,lbatsvillu r •• Tuscarora Mrs. M. L. Milky, Iruscat'oray. ,Schuylkil?county. - 1 tilitittilotencniifte,' , • X . • • • W. F. ntith, Malitinoy City I'. 0., Schuylkill county. 7.llt)ont Carritel 114950 Churleii C ul p, *wool t Corniel P.Q. 3 -IQurtLuWborlandCo. " • . ( E. A. Blom; Era(l3llg P.O. lienry,Weavvr t ßcufilpii•P. • i liot4,ll; 't;j Dr. t A.Rimitli, Wopcsv - 14100 - A tk i lk/k) nnit-'• iY Cold' Siiiiitks Jabtot; teriairaUti C 4 46uitity, Wm. Lereb, Pine Grave P. 0., Schuylkill comity. 130yeirtown Sentitutry", E. 8. Stauffer, Buyortown P. 0., Berko county • • , Geo Greider, o.,,Lnucleiter county. ' Ephrata Spring's, John Frederick, Lphratu 0., Lancanter county . . Perkionteu Bridge Hotel, Davie Longaker, Freeland P. o .t , Montgomery comity Prospect. Te rrace, Dr. James Palmer, Freeland P. 0., Montgomery county. Spring:lnn Jacob H. Brelech, Coushohoclon P. 0., Montgomery co. Denty House, • 1 Theodoro llowcll, Shamokin; Northumberland county. my4-2mt :UNITED STATES HOTEL, ATLANTIC CITY, N. 4., Will open for the reception of Onesta 7 - Sitturdayy June 26th,1869.. Mauler's Band, under the direction of Mr. Simon Massler, to engaged torithe season.. Persons - wislting to engage BOOMS Will apply to GEO. VREEMAN, Superintendent, Atlantic City, N. J., •Or BROWN ir. WOEL PPER, • 877 Richmond Street, Philadelphia.. SURF HOUSE, ATLANTIC CITY N . WILL BE OPEN pOU GUESTS JUNE 26, 2669. Theplan of the Home mey be peen and Mooing eec.ared until J ape 20th, at the La Pierre Home, Philadelphia. TERM¢ MODERATE. , 7 THOMAS PARLEY, Proprietor. Carl Sentes Parldr Orchestra has beer engaged for the season. ? • • jel itr.4 CONGRESS HALL, CAPE MAY. Now Open for ROOM. Address, J. F. CAKE, Proprietor ve it 12i' ilas,der's Full sand Opera House Hotel, Paterson, N. J., Sixteen miles from New York, on the Erie Railway I). Id. 131111ItY informs the Phihidelphla public that he has °rims' the above flrat-clans MAO, and invites, the patronage of touriata whom the Falls of the I'acesic and the ourrinunling, country, ao, beautiful for stalking or driving, may attract. „Sans w finf IBMilE=l CAMBRIA COUNTY, PA., Win be operled, to GUP4IS July let. "Excursion Tickets," good for the season, over the Pennsylvania Central Railroad, can he procured front Philadelphia, Pittsburgh, and 'Harrisburg, to Kayler Station. X milesfrom the tiprings, where coaches will be In readiness to convey guests to the Springs. The ropriator takes pleasure in nutifyiug the public that the hotel is In proper order, and all a.tatownieuta usually found at watering places ran be found at the above resort. Terms, .92 80 per day, or .950 per month. jeBl6ti-- PRA.ROIS .8 . Proprietor. ITNIT.E.D STATES HOTEL, CAPE MAY CITY, NNW JERSEY, NVill be opened for the season on SATURDAY, May 22th. In ell first class appointments, equal to any, and yet affording_ to families ull the comforts of a home. President Grant expects to visit Cepe May 411110enean • and will stop at the "United States." Address: AARON MILLER, Proprietor. ray27.lin LITIZ SPRINGS ROUSE, • LANCASTER COUNTY, PA., Will be reopened June .15 for the entrimer. Those desiring n coot and healthy summer resort, with all 'the comforts of home, will find these Springs unsurpassed. For-particulars address RI GEO. T. CDER, mra-lan6 • Proprietor. LIGHT HOUSE COTTAGE, ATLANTIC CITY, N. J., Conveniently located to good and safe bathing, is now open. Leave carol at U. S. HoNte All WOOTTON, jelb hag i Proprietor. DELAWARE HOUSE, CAPE' ISLAND, N. 4? Ls now open for the reception of visitors. jel7-21n JAMES MECRAY, Proprietor. IP E BROAD TOP MOUNTAIN HOUSE _L will be opened for the reception of guestsAtinti2oth. lrtir tertuit;&c:i - addrivai, W. T. PEARSON, Proprietor, Broad Top, Huntingdon county, Pa. rzi 00 CI 11 Di :117:11 1----(4 §IIM MER .110ARDI --• N G. CHESTNUT SPRINGS, at Chestnut Hill, formerly ept by Mrs. Brooks, will be open JUNE I, US% for the reception of boarders. This beautiful place is too well known to require de scription. Situate midway between Willow Grove Sta tion (on Chestnut Bill railroad) and the Romantic Wis sahickon, it offersauperier attraction to summer board ers; has billiard-room and ten-plu alley. Conveyance from Station, ti cents. Engagements made for part or all the season. . ••-• • - • . For terms, apply to Mrs. M. C. ficCALLA, N 0.1114 Arch street. , rayll tar EXCURSIONS. t sar is ß FOR CAPE MAY I ON TUESDAY, JUNE VAL The eplendid new 'will LADY OF THE LAKE, Captain Thompson will make her. first trip to Cape May on TUEBDAY'NEXT, leaving Arch Street Wharf ut 9 A.H., and returning on Wednesday. FARE. 44 25 INCLUDING CARRIAGE HIRE. CHILDREN, 25, SERVANTS, 5(4 " SEASON TICKF.TS, ell). CARRIAGE HIRE EXTRA, FREIGHT RECEIVED UNTIL 8,30 A. 141 On and after SATURDAY, June 26th, the LADY OF THE LAKE will commence running regularly, leaving Philadelphia every Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday; returning alternate days. For further particulars, Inquire at the Office, No. 38 North DELAWARE Avenue. G.ll. DITDDELL,. GALVIN TAGGART. jelfi St§ , CAMDEN AND ATLANTIC RAILROAD. SUNDAY TRAINS FOR TILE SEASHORE: On and after SUNDAY, ,Dine 6, the Mail Train for ATLANTIC CITY Will leave Vine etreet Ferry at. Leave Atlantic City at • Stopping at all stations. je3ttli D. IL MUNDY, Agent TYPE FOUNDRY pHILADELPHIA TYPE FOUNDRY PRINTERS' FURNISHING WAREHOUSE, Eigablinhoil IS4I The subscriber, having greatly int:Teased Mollifies for manufacturing culls particular attention to his New Series of Classic Faces ' of Book and Newspaper Ty p.m, which will compare • favorably with those of any other Founder. • His _practical experience in all branches ap pertaining. to the Illmanfacture of TvpM and the fact of constant-Fersonat Supervision of eackfierdirtment. of Ids business, if; the best guarantee offered to the Prifitee of finished and durable article. •• Everything necessary in a complete Printing Es tabliiihmentfurnlshed lathe shortest AGENT FOR HOE, , TAYLOR,_ GORDON, CAMPIRELL, DEGENER POTTER AND ALL OTHER • PRESS MANUFACTURERS. Solo Agents foe tliis City of WARE d, CO.'S UNRIVALED INKS. - • A 'good article i$ .caring of money. ilk Quo u$ trial L. PELOUZE,': N. W. corner of THIRD and CHESTNUT Streets, my3l.-In w ftf • Pl'll%lollolll Pa CAUTION _ . . CAIITION.--: - T 11E11E13 y NI() GIVE : TICE. that F. L. GIMBER Is no igoner in any employ. and is not authorized to collect accounts or trace net husinesal of any hind whatever for me. W3Vt. T • LOWBEIt, 11 North Front street. . JUNE 19t11,1869. j019.31,* ou, -- s - Arx. -- z-bExtrtit MA CHINE—no best made. SQUIRE AINSWORTH, Agent, No. 7227 Market street. . jel9 Y~l:EGlf%[Plll("iS'ilf IiiDYA~IIt'Y: Ett tO Cnolies , arrived at San Francisco front Hong liong,•on Muir: Way last. WM. IL HANLEY, an artist of celebrity, died in 'Boston, on baturday, of consumption. TUE wheat eroj►'. of-the Valley of - Virginia this season 18 estimated at 55,000,000. Srumandica Navajoe : bands are depredating in Xitatern'Arizatia, atitUon the Rio Grande.. ; eighteenhundredpersons arrested dur ing the riots-in-Paris, sixteen- , .hundred : have been:diiielunged Enid the remainder held. THY, force of special `host-office agents has been fully orgamzed,and all the appointments THE Swedenborgian Convention in NeW York adjourned ty meet nest June, in Phila ; • HAnnniox,arrested as a Cuban recruit ing officer in Richmond,, Va., was released on SaturdaY; ilfeee being tui bid& nee 'agai nsthi tn. Ar the funeral services on Saturday, of the - Hotels killed *hiring , the-lat i e l disturliances' in Pails, large Crowd; of it'ersens were present, but 110 trouble occurred. T.,ux ease of Smithsert against Edwin WStatitein)Or 850,80 Q damages, for fabfe ar refit and imprisoament during the war, is now before the Circuit Court,at Washington. binttadvices fromyaragnay to May, Bth eo tlini , :lo)ieo 011414,90 that despatches:had been' fee,elVeAt front. MiiiiSter McMahon through an Engliskoflieer;;;, A DENvEat :despatch says that ex,Secretary Seward and.,:iparty :arrls , 7edy. safe and well ;"on l'iiursday, the 17th. They were serenaded by . - the G. A. It. on Friday night„ and left for the niountaitOotetiattirdaV 'rut: Vitginia "Conservatives will make no, changes in their, Legislative nominations, thong Gen. .Cithy hatt given hiS opinion that members of the Legislature must take the , test oath. A vitztowrtrain on the New.Jenie,v,Central Itailrotid' , Was precipitated' through' a draw; bridge into the rassaic river, by tile careless ness of the-engineer, on Saturday night. ft is supposed no lives were lost. THE, Japanese Governytent has made full I•ltiet final„payment;witli interest; for the ;Tani Btonwall, purchased by it of our Government two years ....since, ,and the money., has been placed in the Treasury to the credit of the Navy Pepartment. THE U. S. school ship Saratoga, from Ha vana and Key. 'Wag, is at .the New ~Y ork Quarantine, Iti of her men being sick Col yelloiff fever. There were several deaths at Havana, and one officer and two men died during the .voyage. A trumnstit of eigar-dealers in Boston have been arrested, tar neglecting to restamp cigars offered for sale, as required by the law of;April They are held on bail - for an ox anlinaticin, s hould be decided that the law applies to retailers. Du iii riG last winter, largeqaan titi es of sugar and coffee were smuggled , through New Or leans, and distributed throughout the West. A portion having been traced to Cincinnati, it is reported that the revenue °dicers there are requiring the dealers in "sugar and coffee to prove that the duties on their stock have been paid; , •Ais Associated Press despatch from New York gives a report that recruiting for Cuba is quite 'briskin that vicinity. A report that '2.50 filibusters sailed on Friday, night is contra dicted, but it is believed that 300 reeruits sailed yesterday morning. A vessels= iptended to earl several hundred Philadelphia filibusteris is said to be getting ready at NewiYork. Ds THE Typographical ,Union;: at Washing ton, on Saturdav night, a majority otthe Com mittee on Notufnatiens iniorted in favor of the admissiou of Lewis H. Douglas.!+, colored, the minority opposing him. The minority re port was added by &Note of `,..L. 0 9 to .10 , 4 and majority rerort adopted. Three candidates for admission were then elected, but when Doufdass's-tiiin danie;a Motion to suipurn was carried, amidst numb excitement aud ,disorder. IT is stated from Rio Janeiro that. General W.Cbltdomaude 1570,0.00 from., Brazil in, pay ment of dainages,to tyre ship Canada, wrecked on the Brazilian coast in '18.93; that the War Minister refused to negotiate the matter, as it was wai ti tiecision .! at Washington; that Webb sent him a "violent and grossly offen sive" despatch, and before receiving an an swer, declared his relations with the acting Government of 'Brazil interrupted, and de manded his passports, which were sent him. The New Spanish Goireennient:.. MADRID, June 19.—1 n the Cortes. , yesterday, River° administered the oath of regency to Serrarto;. There *ere :.loud• cheers ; ter the Regent and for national sovereignty, but no disturbances are apprehended. The following is the new Cabinet, as far as announced: Prim, Minister of War and President 'of the Ministry; Silvela, Secretary of State; Herrera Grace, Ntinister of Justice. It is said that the Government is oppOsed to the proposed re thietion-irrrentesand-only- sanctions-the - pre sent deduction of five per cent. on accountof the internal debt. • •, • • . - Atirl.fritr,•Jtnel9—The Cortes I> passed a bill giving the acts of the Provisional Govern ment the force of Law, and conferring 'men it the power to . carry them. into efiect.", After a stormy debate, the republidans have succeeded in bringing before the Cortes a resolution dis approving.of the presence of: lifontpensier in Spain - ,oand• denianding that the 'Government order him to Portugal. General Pezu lia, a Strong supporter of 'the ex -Queen Isabella, arrived here, on - the pretext of visiting his estates in Segovia; and claiming Ins right to do so as a citizen, under the Constitution. He was arrested, and sent Yo Aratiajuez, to await further orders. He will probably be exiled to the Canaries. A conspiracy for the %restoration of Isabella has been discovered at Grenada. On taking the oath of office, yesterday, Serrano • made a speech, in which he promised to respect the •Constitution and liberties of the country. President River°, in reply; assured him of the sitpport of all the Spaniards.. M mop, June 20.,-,-The members of the new Ministry were presented to the Cortes yester day. Prim addressed them, awl promised that the Government would observe all the provis ions of the Constitution, and exact equal respect for them from the nation. He exhor ted the majorityein the Cortes lb continue imi 'ted, and urged Abe Republicans to preserve an attitude of moddration. After a long discus sion, the resolution condemning the ptesence . of Montpensier in Spain was rejected by a tote.of 'A to 67. Print opposed the resolution, arguing that the Duke, had a right to inhabit ant part of the country. MADRID, june 20.—The President of a Re publican Club in Cadiz has been arrested for making a speech against Serrano. This action of the authorities has caused great excite ,,xnent in Cadiz. In the Cortes, yesterday, Prim said the Government must, be hard, in flexible, and even cruehin repressing,disorder. He also proposed economical reforms in the finances. Scalped by Indlans---Wbat a 'Victim Says _About-It.-- The Detroit Free Pros says that a victim of Indian vengeance in the present struggle along the borders, and one that will forever have cause to remember it, reached that city on the 12th inst. His name is Delos G. Sandberston, and he lost his scalp at the battle of Washita. He allowed tbe curious to examine his poll,and' . a look at the still red and tender spot - froth which his:scalp was jerked away was hot cal culated to prejudice any person in favor •or `.`lia!r.litling." As but few persons_have .ever lived to undergo the process ' perhaps the sensa tions experienced by Mr. Sandberston will in terest and enlighten. Says he: "I' was in the infantry. Costar had com mand of the troops, There was quite a force of cavalry with us, but they were about a mile in, the rear when we first discovered the reds. Son - w. of the . troops had been sent around Si . ) as' to attack, on the other side. The reds'„ were camped in a sort of valley, and we were within eighty rods of them for half au hour before daybreak . .. = Just in the , ,grAY of the firing commenced ou botirsides, and we: : had it all our - own way foray few minutes, the cursed snakes being much confused, and not know ing what -was up. At length they rallied, and we could hear Black - Kettle shouting VW ordering. The vermin got into holes and be- bind raeks—anywhere they 'Could find a antLbegan to light.hackWith a Will.. whenever We ,See a:ltopd•knot antijdirA . squawsthere iVere lots of thent—jlLit as dd!ek as Indians, :We just - Went in for wiping ow., the Whole gang. When - it`WaS . follY daylight, we all gave a big yell and charged right down into The ' lodgesi Were' , :all :stand big :yet,r4tnit lots of Indians in then's, As we run through the alleys a hig red 'jumped out at me from be hind a tent,' and - ,before - 3 L cotild shorte,SS;', enough to' rsin bim through With my bayonet a squaw grabbed sue round -the legs and twisted tne down. l'he camp was, ,then full of men fighting, .and everybody* seethed' 'yelling , as loud as he could: •When I fell I went over backwards„drOppingmy guns, and I had just got part way up - again; the'sq slaw Yanking 'isle by the hair, when the Ludian blubbed my gun and struck me across the neck. He might just have- runnse throngh,-'but wasn't used' to the bayonet, or didn't think. The bloW Stunned me; it didn't hurt me in the le,isst, but gave me, a numb"' feeling all Over. couldn't have got to- my feet.then if all alone. while the squaw kept- screeching and pulling my Lair out' by bazinfulls. ' ' ' • "I beard some of our bOys shouting clime by, and the squaw started and ran—one of the boys killing her not three ,yardis. off. The Indian stepped one foot ourmy chest, and with his band gatheredup the hair 'near the', crown of my head, , He. wasn't, very' tender about - it, but 'jerkeirMyliead tliis W,ay- and that, ii and• pinched like Satan. My eyes were par tiplly Open, and I could see the head-work and trimming on Ids leggings Stiddenly I felt the awfulest, bitlng, cutting flash go round my bead, and then it seemed to me just as if my whole bead hadlbeen jerked elean,off. I never fidt such pain In ink life; Vdliy; If Was like pull ing your brains right out. I didn't know any 'snore for two.or three days, and then I, came * to find that had the scirest'' head of any human that ever lived. If the boys . killed the viper, they didn't get back my scalp; per haps it gotlotstitt , the snow 1 I - was , "shipped down, to Lanunierafter a, bit, and. all the nurs ing I got lmin't made the hair groW out on this sjot yet." •• :* - Moss Agates. A correspondent of the Cincinnati Commer cial at Sherman, Black Hills, Wyoming Terri tory, writes : "Nearly every visitor to . these hills and the plains is anxious ° and , excited seeker after 'moss agates name applied to, a species of officious fortnation that has been wonderfully and beautifully. figured and towered.: through the united agencies of iron solutions penetrating it, and then, beconiingoxposedio the action .of the air, going through a sun and wind-drying proems after the .watery of Some river bed or lake had evaporated. Some of these Moss agates are very tastefully inlaid with exact imi tations of pine - trees, vines; cedar forests, hedges, trains of airs, stars, figures, and almost every imaginable drawin*. The agates faurid along the line of the Thuon Pacific are of fOur different colora" partaking of the of the' places where found, as follows: The Cheyenne brown agate, Granger water agate, Church Buttes light blue agate, and the Sweetwater cream agate. .The. two latter, are the most valuable, and - Most delicately for Med. - "The most extensive agate beds are found. in the vicinities of Church Buttes and Granger,. distant about ei6t hutidied: and eighty miles west of Omaha. These beds are about fifty - yards wide and nearly one hundred long, being isola ted from each other at a distance of from one to two miles. As you approach them you observe a hugepatch of smooth,: round; black,- cobble Stones, and bet Ween these lie;ahnoSt, cenc'ealed, the ditffirent.sized and shaped moss agates,and, occasionally sparkling among them, a bright topaz and brown ,and yellow . streaked ,come- Ilan. Tio, intlinsic'yalne,of the agateYcOnsisto in its display"' of moss, the vine rind'cedarforest being the most prized for jewelry sets. In one hour's time I have gathered a half gallon, some of which are extremely pretty, and 'I know of no pleasure,' either In hunting triad° or citch? ing trout; half so.txciting and - so full orgiory as the finding of a choice agate. 1 have seen staid old men search ui silence for a few minutes ':for ;a - ' 'real 'Shiner,!' . and when'theY' Caine upon it pick if up suddenly, take off their hats, swing them in the air, jump up and shout alond,;like schoolhoys that,-,had inst. - teen let out 'for - a two weeks tatation. The very novelty of finding precious stones among black rocks, far out on the plains, many, miles from 'home or habitation, ,is aAeligtt pleasant and intoxicating that it takes a mighty nerve_tnresist_the-pressure----of-,one's utak* a most stupendous fool of hinaSelf. -Good Agates' are worth,-as jewels, from three to five dollars apiece. As novelties they,are, invaluable:" • IMPORTA "lONS. Berated fyr the Philadelphia Eve.uing,l3ulletin..: . • LI YEB , POOLSbip .filikiestie'Reaker.-2„,040128 iron S & W Welch; 2 , 79 bills steel J C Hand & Co; &if rails =1 bdls splices Pennsylvania Railroad Co; 7 casks anvils 9do lidw Biddle Hardware Co; 83 bills bar iron.. C Reberts; 40 tea soda ash Fowler, Crampfun' C0;',55.' bags ginger French, Richards & Co; 67 tes soda ash' 1V tut hrop s Cunningham; 8 crates earthenware Salt. Mear k t•chropp: 160 bills hoop iron II G Ormsby,' 9 p . koi earthenware A 1 , Everman; 448 boxes tin plates illownti, Shipley A Co; 102 casks soda ash Yarnall•& Trinible; 55d boxes tin plates J S Mason & Co; 31 crates and I hill earthenware W Grange & Son; 33 do do Burgess A God dard; 170 bills bar iron '204 do rod iron 736 do huotii la Whittaker; lOU tes bleaching powder W Gulagerf csk and 2ca 116 V 6 MS mats Isaac .S Williams A Co; 9 crates earthenware.ll_. Pierce Sons A Co; 10 do 'do Peter Wright A•Sons; 2 casks. mdse A B Shipley & icon; 2 : . du laby Strandridge 4 Barr; 3 do do W 11. & G W•Allent3 loose chains 3 casks do Newlin, Fernley & Co; 16 cks earthenware Marxsen & Witt.; 23 cas !wise John B , Pew" rose; 102 crates earthenware Jenkinsou , McElyiniiiy; 85 boxes terneldates B';7 pigf lead 211 cases sauce 1385 rails 72 . tcs soda ash 141 casks do 611 plates speller 1 crane chain 50 crates earthenware 102 shovel plates 25 tcs bleaching powder 1 bale thread 106 bales wool 13 casks files II cows .1 calves bulls 2 pigs order. . ell A Ith,ESTON, SC.—Steamship Prometheus, Gray— cl lia es cotton 16 tea rice E A Soutler A Co; 25 bales cot ton tandolph A Jenks; 103 do Boston steamer; 243 do 27 do iestics Claghorn, Herring & Co; 133 do cotton New York steamer; 30 do II Sloan S Sons; 2 bales yarn A T Stewart A Co; 28 du Day & McDevitt; 200 libls rosin E ii Rowley; 15 tierces rice order; 23 bbls 4 boxes vegetables Champion Solider A Co; 38 bxs do Ben Schofield; 5 bills potatoes Kingsley; 18 do 45 boxes , yegetables Maim A .Detwiler; 121 tibia 5 crates do ,J 1111111 en A Co; 112 libls 92 crates do J W Swinker & Co; 350 pkgsr sundries order. CA RDENAS—Schr Ralph Carleton, Perry-566 hisla molasses 71 tea do E C Knight & Co. • CIENFUEGOS—Bri'J B Kirby, Barnard 44.2 .Ithds 45 tea sugar 'S & W Welsh, , • . ST. JOHN, Nll.—Schr Cyrus Fostiett, Hardin g--G97 spruce laths D Trump. Son Se Co. PENSACOLA—Schr Hattie, Baker, Crowell-24,3,000 • feet lumber 'order. • ' • • JACKSONVILLE—Sent •L A Bayles, Bayles-175,000 feet lumber E A Solider & Co. 1 Ell I sds Asso t , :zl) wits sytas:s \,(* »;r: TO AIiIIIVE SUIFO FROM FOR. DATE Atalanta London... Now York June 6 Aleppo ' 'Liverpool—Now York via 11 Tune 8 Helvetia Liverpool—New York June 9 'Nevada Liverpool... New York Juno 9 City of Brooklyn Liyerpool...Now,York:. Juno 10 China - ' , Llverpool...Now.York Juno 12 Cambria Glasgow—Now York Juno 12 New York Havre,. ..Now York Juno 12 WestphaliaHavre...New York. . ~ .. ~„,,,,,,Inne —Bavaria m varia tfaburg...NeWYork. Juno 12 Cleopatra... Vera Cruz... New York. Juno 15 - . . TO DEPART. Mimiesota New York... Liverpool 1 uno 22 Cuba New York... Liverpool •-•-- - Noe 23 Cu lethal i a New lork..:Glaegow 1 une 23 North Anwrica...New York... Rio Janeiro, .Se June 23 Minnesota New York... Liverpool Juno 23 ' II ormolu] New York...Brouen Juno 21. Siberia New York... Liverpool • Tune 2' Lafayette Now York...llavro • Juno .26 C. of Brooklyu..New York... Liverpool •' lune 26: 11 civet ia ,• • NewYerk...Liverpool Juno 26 Europa • New York... Glasgow Juno 26 C of Wawhingt'u New York... Liverpool via 'MEN:JuIio 29 Pioneer Philadelphia—Wilmington.. Juno 29 Nevada ' ,....N0W York...LlyorpOol - . 'Juno 30 - Chinn 'Now York... Liverpool ' Jun it 30 BQARD OF TRADE. HENRYINSOR,:, GEORGE N. ALLEN,_ MONTULY COMMITTEE G. 11101tIMON COATEB'; COMMITTEE ON ARBITRATIONS. Jolm 0. James,. Goo. L. Buzby, E. A. Souderi !Wm. M. Paul, Vim L. G Illeopio. MARINE BULLETIN. . ..PORT OF PHILADELPHIA—JUNE 21. KU;llisEs, 4 311 Suat- Sits 7 111 141.icitt. WATER :id _ . • _.' ARRIVED - YESTERDAY.' •'• ' • Ship .- 61tijestie -Reaper, 13 dayd from Liverpool, with mdse to John R'Peitrode. Sehr Ralph Carlton, Perrr, 7 days from Cardenad,with nu - Mouses to E C Knight &Co.. • ARRIVED ON SATURDAY; Steatite': Prometheus, Gray 61 Room front with mdse to E A Sender & Co. Coining. in the Capes, passed harks Caledonia, from Trinidad, and Roanoke, from Laguayra. • - Steamer Norfolk Platt: front Richmond anti Norfolk, with mdseto•W P Clyde & Co. • • TILE DAILY . EVENING 131.111ETINL--PILILADELPELIA; 'MON D.A.V11•5UNE,21,41869. Siemer New York; Jorilsi:froln Washington and Alex.. iii.tirtat with noirar to W P Clydo & Co. steamer Nth leo Morrison. 21 hours front Now York, with noise to IV N Baird & • Steamer W C Pierra pont, Sliropshir, 24 flours front NUS% Y pa* , with mast. to W & Co. ,• Steosn'er Fronk, Pierce, 24 bout front Now - York, with miles, to VF M Baird & Co.. Stei mer Chester, Jones, 21 hours from New York, with natio. ti, W I' Clyde & Co. Steamer S C Walker. Siterin, 24 houts from New York, wit h nuts° to W M Baird & Cu. Brig .1 B Milo' Bernard, 13 days from Cienfuegos, wall sugar to S & %V Welsh. Schr Bottle Boker, Crowell. from Pensacola with lumber to et der—vessel to S L Merchant & Co. Schr Cyrus Fossett. Harding. trom St John, NB. with I; lumber to B Trump, Son & Co. bchr L A Bayles, Boyles, 12 days from Jacksonville, with lomte , r to E A Solider & Cm. Tog II miaow. Nieliolson t , r front,BotttorTe ? ,witts, a tow of horses to W. P.Clydg & CO. • ' ; Tug Chesapeake, Merribew , frimn . DelawaroCify,with ea tow Of barge. to W P Clyde & Co. ' 'CLEARED ON SATURDAY. Sternoter'Jorties,S.Green, Vance. ItichntOttd . atid a Nprfplki NY P Clyde & CU. Steamer Rumen, Baker. Boston. II Winsor & CO. Steamer New York, Jones, Washington and Alexandria, W P'Clytio & Co - z , r • t- Steamer Bererly.rriCrea‘liastr oittiW.r.olyde.',4 CO. Steamer W ltiggias, Baltimore. A Groves, Jr. Brig Win Welsh, Strobl-blue, Barbados, E Bazley&Co. Schr N & II Gould, Crowell. Boston,Jltommel,Jr.&Bro. Seim C Dferrick, Partin, BOston, L Audenried & Co. Sehr J A ltderdice, Willetts, Boston, . do , Schr It NY Tull, Barris, Boston, do ' Schr West. Wind, Lawson, Boston. do Sam Mary A Tyler, Tyler, Boston, do Schr J A Griffin. Foster, Wilmington. Del. captain, Tug Thou Jefferson, Allen, Baltimore. with a tow of barges. W P Clyde & Co. ;'Tug Conumnbore Wil.nn, Havre de Grace, with a tow of barges, W I' Clyde & Co Correepondenee of the Philadelphia Exchange. LIMES. lin.. June IS. Ship Martha. from Liverpool, and one brig, name no known, went in to-day. Brig Executive remains at th , Breakwater. • Yours. Sec. LABAN L.IYONS. • 51EhlOBAN.1$41./. s •• ; Sitio Komirsoa Nisrvr), Elletsen i itetiep for Itqttergo,R,. Wise r"nekell 1211 l UIC lat .40,10 n W. Steamer Dacia n (Br), Laird, at Glasgow 19th inst.from New York Steamers George AViedlingtoff, end Sherman, Henry, cleared'iat New - Yorkl9th - inst. for New Orleans. Steamers-Caledonia (Br),Oyerston,and Columbia (Br), Carnagban cleared at New York 19th inst. fur Glasgow. (Br), Tower. hence . at, ,, 5t..10/111,Nlir.17th Bark Union (NG), Schute, hence at Bremerhaven 6th instant. . Bark Annapiorw), Nelson, ,hence at Swinemacsdead ; J. Brig S P bmitli, Knowlton, hence at Bangor 17th hist. Steamer Bellona (1)r), Billinge, cleared at New York 19tli Inst. for London.• Yitentier'Bremen (NG), Lelit, Clearedat York9.9th 19th inst. for Bremen. t Steamer's Erin, Webst6r; City of London, Leitch, and Ilecla. Gill, cleared at New York /9th inst.for Liverpool. Brig Sainuel Welsh; Harrah, from Cow Bay for New Y ork, at Hole ljth that, , :, BrigiAmut ' Alearel ataNewiTork 19th int. for Turks Island. - . Saw AI .1-Laughlin, Laughlin, cleared at Cakaiii 16th inst. for this port. - - Schr Clyde, Gage, cleared at Boston 18th instant for this port. schr IC Haight. Avery, hence at Belfaist 10th inst: Sam Knight, Burner, sailed from Warren,-111.:18th inst. tor this DOTS.' . Schr Sand Gilman, Kelly, henee at Bath 10th inst. Schr Annie, Johnson, hence at Richmond lath Just. • 1A.1111414 MISOMLAN Y. Schr Mary Curtin, French, from Philadelphia for Base River, struck on the sunken boiler of the steamship t , assandra, off Brigantine Reacb,moining of lath - inst. The schooner was loaded with. corn, and commenced sinking rapidly.. Captain French'hetkied her for the beach near Little Egg Harbor lulet, where tthe now, lies, full of water. She may be saved ;' This - is the second vessel within two months sunk by this obstruction., The steamship Mary tiandfonilts ashore at the mouth of Cape Fear river, in a leaking condition. A tug has gone to her assistance with steam pum es. , NATIONAL LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY OP THE UNITED STATES OF AMERICA, Chartered by Special ,Act Catigreses Appr0ved1n1y2.5,1868.5.,.,, Cash CapAta 1;00,000 BRANCH OFFICFe FIRST NATIONALBANK BUILDING Where all correspondence should be addresaed ' • DIRECTORS: CLARENCE R. CLARE, E. A. ROLLINS, JAY COOKE, JOHN W. ELLIO; W. G. MOOEEEAD, GEORGE F. TYLER, J. HINCKLEY CLARK, H. C. FAHNESTOCK 'OFFICERS:- CLAREIWE H. CLARK, Philadelphia, President. JAY COOKE, Chairman Finance and Executive Cum inittee. HENRY D. COOKE, Washington, Vice President. EMERSON W; PEET: Philadelphia. Sec'y andlActuary E. S. TURNER, Washington, Assistant Secretary. FRANCIS G-. SMITH., M. D., Medical Director. J. EWING MEARS, M. D., Assistant Medical Director. Tots Cmnrnn9 nit iota&in it 4 eit&rat,4, bffera; : bi : reason of its Large Capital, Low Rates of Premium, and New Tables, the most desirable means of Insuring Life yet presented to the public. Circulars; Pani Wet a, and frill particulars given on tip . p I feation to tlici 3 trancli Office , ' of thgeoinpany or to its n - . ... • General Az,ents.: "General Alzents of the .Company. JAY, COOKE t CO., New York,i fot New York State and Northern NeW derSey. ' .jAy COOKE' A: CO., NVashington, D. C., for Delaware, Virginia, District of Columhia and West Virginia. E. W. CLARK & CO., for Pennsylvania end Souther NeW 11:15. Itg BELL, 4thislburgManager J. ALDER ELLIS .k CO., Chicago, for Illinois, Wiscuu• sin and 'lowa. HON. StSPILEN DULLER, St. Paul. for Minnesota and N. W. W . /SC.OEISbI. - • JOHN Oinaltanati, for Obioand Cen'- tral and Southern Indiana: T.ll. EDGAR, St. Louis, for Missouri and Kansas. • S. A. BEAN & CO., Detroit, for 31ielligan and NortivAn A. 31,..1410THERSHED, Ornahn, - fiiir Nelirask"a. JOHY. , ISTON BROTHERS d: CO ~- B altimore, for Mary land. New England General Agency ❑nicer the Direction of E. A. ROLLINS and Of tho Board of Directors. W. E. CHANDLER, - T. P. TUCKER, Manager, 3 Merchants' Exchange, State street, 'Boston AM ERIC AN FIRE IKSATRANCE COM PANY, incorporated 1810.—Charter perpetual. No. 310 WALNUT street, above Third. Philadelphia. Having a large pail-up Capital Stock and Surplus in vested in sound and available Sectirities, continue to insure on dwellings, stores, furniture; merchandise, vessels in port. and their cargoes, and Miler personal property. All losses liberally and promptly adjusted. DIRECTORS. Thomas It. Marls, Edmund G. Dutilh, John Welsh, • Charles W. Poultney, Patrick Brady, lsrael Morris, — John T. Lewis, •-• John P. Wetherill,' • Williath V. ,Paul. • THOMAS It. MARIS, President. ALBERT C. CRAWFORD, Secretary. czr. FIRE ASSOCIATION OF F ry PMLADELPHlA;•.:liicorporated Mirch• 14,11 H " ...- • 27;1520. Office, No. 31 - NOrth Fifth street. 4 4,..";2: 4 •:7.. Insure Buildings, 'Household Furniture and Merchandisl_generally; from Loss by r ire. Assets. Jan.], 1869 ; • " • $1,406,0.15 03 TRUSTEES: . William H. Ifithillton, ;Samuel SparhaWk, Peter A. Keyiler, Charles - I IMWer, -- John Carroty-, Jesse Lightfoot; George I. Young, Robert Shoemaker,. Joseph R. Lyndall, • Peter Armbruster, Levi F. Coats, . EL plukinson.„ • 1 - scterAVl luau an:: W 3.1.. 11. HAMILTON, President, • • SAMUEL SPARHAWK, Vice President. WM. 'T. BUTLER. Secretary. --- USTIN 'ESS -CARDS: JAMES A. WRIGHT, THQRNTON PIKE, CLEMENT A. ORR,- COM, THEODORE WRIGHT' FRANK L. NEALL.' PETER 'WRIGHT & SONS, ' Importers of 'earthenware ' and • Shipping and Co'nunission blerehants, No. 110 IVithiut street, Philadelphia. COTTONSA lI: — ITUTJK•Or EVERY width, from 22 inches to 713 inches wide. all numbers Tent and Awning Duck, Pallor-maker s Felting, Sail Twine, ,Pre. , • JVLIN EVERMAN, . , . • ja26: N 0.103 Church street, City Stores., Fmrvy WELLS.— OAVNRRS OF PROP:. orty—'l7ho issly place to getprtvy Nvollseleansod disinfected, at vory tow prices. A. PEYSSOIf , nano., fscturer of Poudretto, Goldsmith's Hall, Library street INSURANCE.. Washington, D. C. Paid in Full. PHILADELPHIA: HENRY D. COOKE, W. E. CHANDLY.E; JOHN D. DETREES; EDW.ULD DODGE, 11\SURANCE. IQ9Q• -CIIAItTER PERPETUAL. FIRE INSURANCE COMPANY OF PIIIILADIELPHIAL. • ' Office--435 and 437 Chestnut Street; • Assets on. January 1,1869. - ifik2,4377,372. 13. $400.030 00 1,0&3.529 70 1403443 43 Capital Accrued Surplus Prernlums UNSETTLED CLAIMS, INCOME FOR• 1889 823.788 12. • 0360,000: Losses Paid Since 1829 Over 455,5001300. Perpetual and Temporary Policies on Liberal Terms The Company also issues Policies . uponiltte Reuta of all kinds of buildings, Ground Itants and Mortgages. • : , DIr3F,CTORS. .. . . , 1 ' - Alfred G. Baker, , Alfred Fitter, $ Sarnttel Grant, ' : Thomas Sparks, Geo. W. Richards, ' Wm. S. Grout. lattac LIT, . , ''. ... r. Thomas S.• Ellis, `. Geo. Yates, , Gustavus S. Benson, ......,: .$ '..' . ALFRISD ' : BAKER'Prealtdeut. GEO. FALEFI, Vice President. $ JAS.' Si. ItfeSALLISTER, Secretary. • THEODORE M. BEGER, Assistant Secretary. fell tde9l lIELAWAIIE BiIfTITAE SAFETY IN SURANCE COMPANY. T.ncorponited by the Legislature of Pennsylranht, UM. Office S. E. corner. of TIFIRD and - WALNUT Streets, Philadel °bin. . • . ItIAMNE IN On Vcssels, Carfgad ji li o realAt t tittl l l i tslgs of the world. On goods by ricer, canal, lake and land carriage to all parts of the Union. INSURANCES On Merchandise generally, on Stores, Dwellings, Rouses, &a. ASSETS OF TILE OOMPANY, November 1,1858. slam) United States Floe Per Cent. Loan, 10-40's. $203,500 00 120,000 United States Six. Per Cent. Loan, 1331.. . . ... . . . 136,800 00 00,000 United S t ates Six Pe r Cent. ..... (for Pacific Railroad) ... 150,000 00 200,000 State of Pennsylvania Six Per Cent. Loan 211,375 00 125,000 City of Philadelphia Six Per Cent. Loan Aexconpt from Tax) 123,501 00 60,000 Statet of New Jersey Six Per Cent. Loan • ' 51,500 00 20,007 Penneyrrania Railroad First Mortgage Six Per Cent. Bonds 20,230 00 25,000 Pennsylvania Railroad Second Mortgage Six Per (lent. Bonds 24,000 00 555.000 Western. Pennsylvania Railroad Mortgage Six Per Cent. Bonds (N 11113.1- R. guarantee) 20,625 00 30,000 State of Tennessee Five Per Cent. Loan 21,000 00 7,000 State of Tennessee Six Per Cent. Loan ' 15,000 Germantown Gas Company, princi pal and interest guaranteed by the City of Philadelphia 3)0 shares stock 15,000 00 10000 Pennsylvania Railroad Company, 200 shares stock 11,300 00 5,000 North Pennsylvania Railroad Company, 100 shares stock 3,500 00 20 000 Philadelphia and Southern Mail ' Steamship Company, 80 shares stock.. 15,000 OD 207,900 Loans on Bond and Mortgage, first liens on City Properties.. 207,900 00 61,109,900 Par Cost, $1 Market Value, 61,130,325 23 ,021,601 26 Real Estate Bills receivable for Insurances made ' Balances .fine at Agenciee—l're miums on Manno Policies— Accrued Interest and other debts due the Company 40,178 88 Stock and Scrip of sundry Corpo- - - rations, 63456 00. Estimated vaue. 1,313 00 Cash to Bank ..1' ' - D115,150 03 Cash in Drawer 413 65 • ' DIRECTORS. Thomas C. Hand, Jkillesl B.lticEarland, Edward Darlington, William C: Ludwig, Joseph 11. Seal, Jacob P. Jones, r Edmund A, Semler, Joshua I'. iIP Eyre, TheOphiluaulding, William G. Roraima, Hugh Craig,. • ' Henry C. Dallett, Jr., John C. Darts, John D: Taylor, James C. Rand, Edward Lafourcade, John, R. Penrose, Jacob Beigel, H. Jones Brooke, George W. Bernadou, Spencer Wm. C. Houston, Henry Sloan, D. T. Morgan, Pittsburgh Samuel E. Stokes, John B. Semple, do., James Traivair,• A. B. Berger, THOMAS C. HAND, Pressient. JOHN C. DAVIS, Vice President. HENRY LYLBURN, Secretary. HENRY BALL!, Afifl't Secretary SI " I 'I Al 11, ' PAWL—Office, NO.IIO South Fourth street, below Chestnut. . . "The Fire Insurance Company of the County of Phila. • delphiri,"lncorporated by the Legislature of Pennsylva nia In Wig, for indemnity againstloss or damage by fire r exclusively. CHARTER PERPETUAL. This old and reliable institution, with • ample capital and contingent fund carefully invested, continues to in sure buildings, furniture, merchandise, &c., either per manently or for a. limited time, against loss or damage by fire, at the lowest rates consistent with the absolute safety of its customers. • Losses adjusted and paid with all possible despatch. DIRECTORS: Chas. J. Sutter, • Andrew H. Miller, Henry Budd, James N. Stone, John Horn, _ • , Edwin L. Reakirt, Joseph Moore, Robert V. Massey, Jr., George Menke, Mark Devine. • CHARLES J. SUTTER, President. HENRY BUDD, Vice President. BENJAMIN F. HOECKLEY, Secretary and Treasurer. 1011(E NIX INSIJRANCE COMPANY OP PHILADELPHIA. .. INCORPORATED 194—CHARTER PERPETUAL. No. 224 W - ALIZCT - Street, opposite the Exchange. ' This Company insures from losses or damage by FIRE on liberal terms, on building's, merchandise, furniture, - &c., for limited Periods, and - permanently, on buildings, by deposit or premium. The Company has , been in active operation for more 'than sixty years, during which all losSes have been. promptly adjusted and paid. DIRECTORS: John L. Hodge, David Lewis, M. B. Mahony, Benjamin Etting, John T. Lewis, Thos. H. Potrero; . Wm. S. Grant, A. R. McHenry, Robert W. Learning, Edmond Castillon, ' 14. Clark Wharton, Samuel Wilcox; Lawrence Lewis, Jr.. Lewis O. Norris. JOHN R. \ CHEREIS, President. SAMUEL WILCOX, Secretary. JEFFERSON FIRE INSURANCE. COM. I'ANY of Philadelphia.-001ce, No. 24 North Fifth :street, near Market street. Incorporated- by the Legislature of Pennsylvania. Charter perpetual. Capital and:Assets. $166,000. Make insurance against Loss or damage by Fire on Public or Private Buildings, Furniture, Stocks, Goods and Mer chandise, on favorable terms. DIRECTORS. Wm McDaniel, Edward P: Moyer, Israel Peterson, Frederick Ladner, John F. Belsterling, Adam J. Glasz, ,I-leery Trueniner, Ha i ury Delany, `Jacob Schandein, John Elliott, Frederick Doll, Christian D. Krick, Samuel Miller George E. Fort, William D. Gardner. WILLIAM McDANIEL. President. . ISRAEL PETERSON, Vice President. PHILIP E. COLEMAN, Secretary and ' Treasurer. UNITM FIREMEN'S INSURANCE COMPANY OF PIIILA.DELPIIIA. This Company takes risks at the loWest rates consistent with safety, and confines its business exclusively to FIRE INSURANCE IN THE CITY OF PHILADEL OFFICE—No. 723 Arch street, Fourth National Bank Building. • • DIRECTORS. • Thomas J." Martin, Henry W. Brenner, • John Birbt. Albertus King, • Wm. A. Bolin, _. Henry Bimini, James Illongan, James Wood, ' William Glenn, John Shalleross, James Jenner, J. Henry .Askin, Alexander—T—Dickson, Hugh Mulligan Albert C. Roberts J , Philip Fitzpatrick, ames F. Dillon. . . . • CONRAD B. ANDRESS, President. Wm: A. Remit. Treas. .Wee. H. Flat EN. Sec'v. THE PENNSYLVANIA FIRE INSET-. RANCE COMPANY. —lncorporated 1825—Charter Perpetual. No. MO WALNUT street, opposite Independence Square. This Company, favorably known to the community for over forty years, centiimes to insure against loss or damage by fire on Public or Private Buildings, either pernittnently or for a limited time. Also on Furniture, Stocks of Goods, and Merchandise generally, on liberal terms. , Their Capital, together with a largo Surplus. Fund, is Invested tuthemostearefal nuttiner,'whicli ertableh thenr to offer to the insured an undoubted security in the case of loss. DIRECTORS. Daniel Smith, Jr., John Dotoreux, Alexander Denson, Thomas Smith, 'alum Hazieliurst, henry Lewis, Thomas Robins, 3. Gillingham Fell, ' Daniel Haddock, Jr. DANIEL SMITH, JR. :rotary. . aplo-tf WM. G. CROWELL, Set;' FAME . INSURANCE COMPANY, NO , SOD CHESTNUT STREET. ' : . • , INCORPORATED 1.5.54. CHARTER PERPETUAL CAPITAL, $200,000. FIRE INSURANCE EXCLUSIVELY. Insures against Loss or Diunago by Fire, either by Per petual or. Temporary ,Policies. " DIIIECTOREI: - , ' ' Charles Richardson, Robert Pearce : . Wm, H. RilitlYri, Jail; Kesler, Jr., Francis N. Duck,' ' Edward IL Orue, ;'Henry Lewis, . • , Oharlea . Stokes, Nathan liilles, I John W. Everman, George A. West, . i Mordecai Rushy, CHARLES RICHAW)SON, President, _ _, WWI. H. RUAWN. Ice President WILL:011113 I. BLAZioll44lD,BocrotarY, ; I ; 4 P/ tt • Air THOMAS & SONS, AUCTIONEERS, 1.11. • Nos. 139 and 141 South FOURTH street. • SALES OF STOCKS AND REAL ESTATE. lEr-Publio sales at - the Philadelphia Exchange every ESDA Yat 1.2 o'clock. - lair Furniture .sales at the Auction 'Store Evan' THURSDAY. • , gGr Sales at Residences receive esnocial. attention. • STOOKS, LOANS, gc. , ON TUESDAY, JUNE 22. At 12 o'clock noon, at the Philadelphia E xc t !ange _ Mare Point Breeze Park. 30 shares Empire Transports lon Co . - - - 35 shares Philadelphia Fire Insurance Co. .8,000 7 percent. bond*Nortit Perin'aßailroad, • 26 shares Girard National Dank. ; 812,84VCity6s old. , • I Jefferson 75 shares Fire Insurance Co. • to sham Fame Insurance CO: • 3,000 Catawlssa Bail road ,7 per cent. 4 shares Bank of Northern Liberties 3 shares Franklin Fire Insurance Go. 309. shares Junction Canal 'Co. 13 shares Pennsylvania Railroad 00. 1 share Academy of Fine Arta. REAL ESTATE SALE, JUNE M. OCphans' Court Peremptoty Hale—Estate of Dr. David - Gilbert,dee'd—VEßY • r•VAL CABLE BUSINESS LO CATION—MODERN POUR-STORY BRICK REST DENCR, 'No. 731 Arch street, 17, feet Icontilfq feet deep a to 22 feet Wide street-2 front*. • .• Orphans' Court fiale—Petttte of , Peter Burton, dee'd. -TWO-STORY BRICK DWELLING, No. - 1030 Basler street, between Lombard and'Plue east of "Eletenthist. Orphans' Court Sale—Estate of Rause Ifamilton,dee'd. ..=LOT,Dirriott" Street, east of Fifth". • , • Otplutns , Court Salt—Estate of Stokes Minors—, VALUABLE BUSINESS" - STAND---'I7IRLE-STORY BRJUK. STORE, No 221 South .Second• strcet{, helow, LARGE and VALUABLE, HOTEL, 3. ACRES, Hanes McKean county, Pa., about 31.0 Miles from Philadelphia,' New Yoik and .Balttmore, on the Philadellihiwand Erie pallroad t 03 miles front rlu' • Executors' PerClriptOrr:Sllle.-.Efftiite;:d. Zaclock A. Ingram, dee'd.-2 THREE-STCoRY. BRICK STORES and DM ELLINGS. Nos. 401 and 453 North-Thirteenth' street below Buttonwood,,with 5 Three-story Brick Dwellings in he tear,turnfing, a court, called Adair avenue. , . . Some Eshite—THßEE-STORY BRICK DWELLING, No. 1515 Vine street, with a Three-story Brick Dwelling In the rear on State street, No:1519. •. Assignee's Salt—Estate of Clayton T. PIatt.—DESI RA BLE BUILDING LOTS, Chestnut 11111; Monomery "i llti 7 DESIRABLE N VALUABLE BUILDING LOTS, S. W. corner of Thirteenth and Jefferson streets, extending through to Mary street-=-3 fronts. BUSINESS - ;STAND --r THREE-STORY , mum TAVERN and DWELLING, and Brick Driig Store and Dwelling, Nos: 9N7 and 922 South 'Ninth street, below Christian. a.NEW MODERN THREE-STORY BRICK DWEL LINGS. Nos. 9.1 s and 9O South Sisternth street, below Christian. ' LARGE and VALUABLE HOTEL, known ea the "Wetherlll Home," N0.19/3 Stinson' street, 30 feet front, 64fe 'AIM 2 -STORY . BRICK. DWELLINGS, Nos. 806 and 808 Catherine et. , THREE-STORY HMOS DWELLING. No. 809 Etmex et. To Brick Makers, Capitalists and Others--,Sole by Or der of the Board of DI tore of. the Douglass lirlek Making Company—VEßlli VALUABLE CLAY. LOT, about 21 acres, Germantown turnpike, 28th Ward, known 118 tho John Rowlett .proparty. MODERN THREE-STORY 'BRION DWELLING, No. 1614 Filbert et. . , BUSINESS STANDS-2 THREE-gTORY BRICK STORES and DWELLINGS, N. W. cornor of Girard t, arran and Palethorp street,Seventeenth Ward. LEASE OF CITY WHARVES. ON TUESDAY, • . • June 22, at 12 o'clock, at the Philadelphia Exchange,Win be lealsed at publi6 sale, for a terra of ono or three years, to the highest • and bent bidder, the following named wharves mid landings : Walnut street wharf, on the river Delaware. Poplar do do do do do. Hanover do- do. do - do do. 'Palmer do do (lo do do. By order of J. H. PUGH, Commissioner. Assimee's Peremptory Sale—Estate of B. W. Mills. FIXTURES OF AN ALCOHOL DISTILLERY AND RECTIFYING ESTABLISHMENT. ON WEDNESDAY , MORNING. June 23, at 11 o'clock, on the premises, No. 2r. North Third street, will be sold, at public sale, without re-, serve, by order of Assignee. the fixtures of, an Alcohol Distillery and Rectifying Establishment, all in good order, consisting of I French column Still of 460 gallons, with all the appurtenances. in working order; 8 Receiv ing Stands and Copper Fixtures, complete; 1 Syrup Kettle, 15 RectifyilsTubs. 36,000 00 3=,436 04 ...vctifyinerno— _ , OFFICE FURNITURE. 1 Stove and Scuttle, 3 old Chairs 1 old Desk. Also. leasehold of premises, which expires August 12, Ib7o. Rent $10(X) per annum ' considere wort %;:,,VOLI. The above • leasehold and Fixtures'are subject to a mortgage of 50000. , 115,563 73 • --- . Absolute Sale, i • GOOD-WILL. LEASE. FIXTURES, ITORSES, CARTS, dm., OF A COAL DEPOT. . ON WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON, • June 23. at: 3 o'clock to be sold without reserve .: the &c. of the Coal Depot southeast corner rout and Dtckerson streets,' now doing a thriving business and steadily incremdrig. Any one wishing to engage iu a safe mid remtitiaffitive bitsiness will And this an oppor tunity rarely offered, the facilities not. being excelled by any yard in this city. It t 5 cfmtiguous to the Delaware river, end upon the line of the prop9scd eziteuslon of the Pennsylvania Railroad track from \Washington avenue to Greenwich Point. Lease five years to rum-11000 per annum. For further information apply to. It. R. Clai borne, on the premises. 1.647,307 80 Sale'nt the Auction Rooms, NOs. 139 and 141 Soutk Fourth street. SUPERIOR - HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE, PIANO, MIRRORS, HANDSOME VELVET, BRUSSELS AND OTHER CARPETS, &c. • • • . ON THURSDAY MORNING. June 24,at 9 o'elock,at the Auction Rooms, by catalogue, a large :assortnient of - superior Household Furniture, comprising—llandsome Walnut Parlor, Library, Dining Room and 'Chamber Fnrhiture, Rosewood Piano Forte, fine .French ,Plate Mirrors, handsome Wardrobes, Bookcases Sideboards, Extension,Centre and Bouquet Tables, fine Hair , Matresses and Feather. Beds,China and Glassware, Office Furniture, Refrigerator, Stoves, Bars and Shelving, handsome Velvet, Brussels and other Carpets, do • JAMES A . i•IES A FREEMAN, AUCTIONEER, • No. 4.= WALNUT street. REAL ESTATE SALE, JUNE 23. 'This Sale, on WEDNESDAY, at 12 o'clock noon, attire Exchange, will include No 017 SIIIPPEN and 016 BEDFORD STS.—A lot of ground with the fraune and brick houses thereon. 20 by 124 feet - from - street to street. $33 33 ground rent per annum. Orphans' court sale—Estate of Margaret 111 .. arp_Ini, deed. FOURTH and- MARRIOTT STS—Brick holises and lot, E. corner, 34 by VU feet. Orphans' Court sale— Estate of Margaret Hams, dec'd. - . • N 0.1717 FEDERAL ST—A two-story brick dwelling and lot, 14 by 63 feet. ..5:44 ground rent. OW' Sale Peron ptorP. No. '1724 AFTON ST—A two-story brick dwellingand hat, 14 by,55 feet. ef 36 ground rent, U Sale Fermi), " 14;.• 1107 HOWARD • ST—Genteel three-story bilek dwelling and lot, 16th Ward, 15 by 60 feet. Clear of in cumbra nee. Rents for 8432 per annum. BUSINESS PROPERTY, S. E. CORNER FRONT and RACE—Two three-story brick stores and large lot, 32 feet 8 inches on Front street and 26 feet on Race st. Clear of ineumbrance. Orphans' Court Sale -Estate of Charlotte Cant! wan. er'd. Catalogues now ready. Assignee's Sale No. 19 South Third street. OFFICE FURNITURE, DESKS, LARGE-FIRE PROOF SAFE, &c. R ON -FRIDAY MONING.' At 10 o'clock, will be sold, tiro entire Office Furniture, including-3 Walnut Counter Desks, Walnut Office Ta- Ides, Walnut Counters, Pigeon Roles, Chairs, largo Glass Partition, Gas Fixtures, Copying Press, superior Fireproof Sate, made by Evans & attic). • KO' Sale Peremptory by order of Assignee. DAVIS & HARVEY, AUCTIONEERS, (Late with DI. Thomas A; Sons.) Store Nos. 48 and Ell North SIXTH. street Extensiv o Sale at Nos. IS and 50 North Sixth street. SPLENDID FURNITURE, FINE-TONED ROSE, WQOD PIANO FORTES, FRENCH PLATE MIR RORS. ELEGANT CABINET AND SECRETARY BOOKCASE'S, FIREPROOF SAFE, FINE TAPES TRY CARPETS, Ac. ON TUESDAY MORNING, At 10 o'clock, at 'the auction rooms, by catalogue, in cluding splendid suit maroon !Audi- Parlor rr Furniture, superior Suits in teary and hair cloth; Elegant Oiled Walnut Chamber -Suits,- neat snits Walhut Furniture for upper rooms, two tine-toned Rosewood Pianos, Ma hogany Piano Forte, Superior Grand Action Plano, tine large French Plate Mirrors, in Walnut and Gilt Frames; Elegant Walnut Cabinet Bookcases, splendid large-size Wardrobe, elegant Etagere, with mirror and marbles; Centre and Bouquet .Tables, superior Oak and Walnut °nice Tables and Desks, it largo number Husk and Straw Matresses, Cane-seat and Dining Room Chairs, Superior Wahott and Oak Sideboards, find Car pets, Fireproof. Ac. FURNITURE, &e., FROM AN ESTATE. :BY order of Executors, including Wardrobe, claw-foot case drawers, tine Feather Beds, tine Carpets, .Ac. Also, large quantity White Lead, in cans. T. A.McCLELLAND, AUCTIONEER,. •1219 CHESTNUT street. CONVERT HALL AUCTION ROOMS. Rear entrance on Clover street. Household Furniture and Merchandise of every de scription received on consignment. Sales of Furniture at Ove attended-to-on-reasonable-term . CHAMPAGNE, WHISKY, BITTERS, WINES AND MORNING. June WEDNESDAY MORNING. June 91; will be 'sold. by catalogue, at 1219 Chestnut st., commencing at 10 o'clock, by order of Assignees, a large ,inauttty of Champagne, Wine, Whisky and Cigars. Sale Peremptory. • THE PRINCIPAL MONEY ESTABLISH ment—S. E. corner of SIXTH tend RACE streets. Money advanced on Merchandise generally—Watches, JeWelry, - Diamondsi Gold and Silver Plate, and ou articles of value, for any length of time agreed on. WATCHES AND JEWELRY AT PRIVATE SALE. Fine Gold Hunting Case;Dnuble Bottom and Open Face Englistr, - Annirican itiartliidiftr" Piitat Lever Watches; Fine Gold Hunting Case and Open Face L enine Watches; Fine Gold Duplex and other Watches; Fine Sliver Hunt ing Case and Open Face English, American and Swiss Patent Lever and Lepine Watches; Double Case English Quartier and tither NVatches; Ladies' Fancy Watches; Diamond Breastpins; Finger Rings; Ear Rings; Studs,• .1:04 M Fine Gold Chains; 'Medallions; Bracelets; Scarf Pins; Breastpinti; Finger Rings; Pencil Cases and Jew elry generally: FOR SALE--A large and valuable Fireproof Chest. Bttitablo for a Jeweller; cost $060.' Also, several Lots in South Camden, Fifth and Chest nut streets. • • M . L. ASHBRIDGE , 85 . CO., .ACTION- J.. , EE RS, No. 50i MARKET street, above Fifth GALE OF _ROOTS t SHOES AND RATtif'" ON IVED.NEnDAY HUIININO, June H. at ID Weltick - , wewevill sell by catalogue. about 1000 packages, Boots, and -Shoes, of city and Eastern manufacture, to whlch7thii attention of the trade is called. MoCLEES & CO., urioß No. 606 rofAiIICET 4 A BOOT, AND Buoy, saßgs BvE,'E rest. EEBS, hlOtiokr AND TILUBSDA.X: . AUCTION SALES: AUCTIMC SALES. 1 1 IPHOM - Atir - - • BER,en ~k,. -fttON, r*A.UCTicIN.. .1. .. ERRE AND' CONIMIFISTON 4 11110W114118, 1 , • : 2. -- ___. .' hlo; 1110 •OLIESTRIPP street. ~ : ~.., .. .+--.. J ' ''' • -; ' - "Reatentratica Ro,l' IVO' f;tnitani utoet. ~, ,% !,,.r, 1 llotiaelitdd , Eurnitura 'of , every deactiptlon ' mil:trail! In" , Sales of Furniture at du , o . 0,11 r a ?mTn?. l ?rfa 6l7 4 l3 • ~. ) • Sale iietheltiatiorilleorei tiOi i ,llloCheidnirt" .- k , ' NEW 'AND • SECONDUAriD QUSEHDLDP 4 - TURF ,' ROSEWOOD PEA ?ICI' leOßTEß,'„ffii n , i i AND' TIER , MIIIRORS, CEDAR: CHEIST4,,, -. ~,, -0•1,,i5tf..,.i,E i C l'E, l il'k e liitt. itUESDAr: rif6Dll43l l - ~,,i , ,,.,„ 1 ,T i ttne22;nt R o,:clock'i at the alto tuustaXo. 0 . 1 4. , V' • nut OtrOet,ifilt 'be! aold, ti 'largo aagortmeut of aiditior or Furituro,comvrialng÷Parlor Suits of plush a ti lt. , . , Walnut and Cottage Chamber Suite, Wardro • i roam, idelivarda, Extension Dining , Tablee i C . I Mantel and Pier Mirrors,- - .Secretary and: 800 ii l a . ir Plated Ware, China Wareoßefrigerators, Kitchen Was ' ' ' 6 .1.14 cv: niture, acc * 1 :•-•:'' P IANOrPORTET '"'" '' '" '''' ' a Derlor Rosewood -P iano• Portet.brClear: ie Aikl° „' a ti 'l. JOIIN linowri tiptlats,., k & V - Also, a 4parit hp d 'Lances, made for John Drown , on-, pedition in Virginia . 41 ,.. - l' - --- -. .. - - , A JAI CCTLERY,,, An involco-of iltio able' Ctitlery: Sale at No. 1516 Chestnut street. . • FIXTURES, .0001/WILL, LEASE FON 4 , EEA.FI/1,, AND runzirruicr.. , OF ,F4lttiT-CLASS Egszt.w. t, • • ox••WEDNESDAYBIORNINGI; prita June 2? at "18 o'clock. at NO: lalgehestliatitii'oef,w= . : he, gold, the Leese, Goodwill and. Fixttuntioiftitirst t claol‘ Restaurant. Also, the. handsothe „Furniture, Caltieb4 Mirrors, Silver Plated Warr, China, Glasswitreate.apf. Catalogues will be ready at the auction store on Tuft "kw furniture can he examined after 8 o'clock on dallf of sale. : • ; • . , SALE OF VALUABLE OIL PAINTTNOS , II •• N . RICAN AND ,EUROPEAN,AATISTS, ON WEDNEbDAY EVENING; June: 23, at 8 o'olOtk 4t' the auction store •o.; RIC Chestnut street, will be qad, Colleetion of .Oi titiettf.'lBl' Choice 011 Paintintaw, cornorisingWarkaof-- ;• .; • Herring and Meadows, . Faulkner, Joules Hamilton 'ickalson, Thos. and Edwd. Moran, Sheridan Young, 'Leutze,• .• • ' 1 . Wallaby . • Lewis, !. Julliard, • • JoiAllna •SldiVi; l• • Willis,- "-• Franottu, . - Otto Nuininpr, • C z orte. ; - • ' Roder, • • • end o thers:,; •, The. Paintings will ho open tor, exhibition and - nag lognea ready on the 18th. , • ;• • • Bit 'NTINGra.PITIIaaIIOW . .& CO „. , Nos. 232 and 23.4 MARKET stroatlcorner of Runk Street.' Successors to JOHN D. MYERS A, CO. SALE OF 1500 CASES 'ROOTS, SHOES, BROGAIIEI, 11A'PS, CAPS, STRAW GOODS,. kc. N O TUESDAY 'MORNING, June .2 ,at 10 o'clock, on four months' credlt,ilslll=4s— boxp' and youths' calf, kip,bulf leatheettoil grain CavolrY.liapolcon,Dresa and flongrosa Hoo t sßalmoruls; kip,' buff mid polished grain Brogans' a ews men!a, misses' and children's calf, kid; enamelled ) 1 104 buff leathg.r, goat and morocco Balmorals; CorrraBl4 Gaiters; Lace Boots; Ankits Ties; Sllppers;Metallld over shoes and Sandala; Traveling Bags, Shoe laceta,&c . , LARGE BALE OF BRITISH ,TRENCH, GE/MUM AND DOMESTIC DRY :GOODS. ON THURSDAY 111011NING, Juno 21, at 10 o'clock, on four months' credit. . . . CLOSING SALE OF CARPET & t S; CANTON EAT TINGS,O.IL 0 J 14,,1ce. , ~..:, ~.-.., . ON FRIDAY o,r 1 ING, . . June 25, at II o'clock, on four , tbs' credit, abtont WO pikes Ingrain, Yonotiaa, List, 1 amp, Cottoge. an 4 Alla Carpetings, 500 rolls Canten Mattings, - 011 Clotna, We. MARTIN BROTHERS, (Lately Salesmen for M. Thomas & Sons,' No. 529 CHESTNUT street. rear entrance from Minor. Sale No. 206 South Eighth street. SURPLUS HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE, cARPBTS, ON TUESDAY MORNING. June 22, WO o'clock, at No. 202 South Eigihth 'street;Ditis surplus Hausebold Furniture. :Brussels Ilall and brain Carpets, tine Imperial Carpets. May be seen at 8 o'clock on the morning of sobs. . . . • Sale at Ma Auction Rooms. • , • HANDSOME WALNUT PARLOR, DHAMMEHAND LININGROOMURNITURE,ELEGANT-FRENCH PLATE MANTEL AND PIER MIRRORS, LILLI* FIREPROOF SAFES, CHANDELIERS, SIDE-• BOARDS, HANDSOME WARDROBES, DINING ROOM CHAIRS, MANTEL CLOCK,' SPRING MATRESSES. REFRIGERATORS, SET .HAR NESS, WINDOW SHADES. (ELEGANT VELVET, BRUSSELS AND OTHER CARPETS, CHINA 'AND GLASSWARE, &T. • ON WEDNESDAY MORNING. J uno 23, at ID o'clock, at the Auction Rooma, by cata logue', a large and excellent assortment •of him:lame' alnut Parlor, bluing Room and Chamber puraityre, Also, Electric Machine Also, Globe and Fish. SCOTT,.JE. AUCTIONEER, sCOTTIS. ART GALLERY,:. - - , 1020 CHESTNUT street. Philadelphia.' GREAT SPECIAL SALE OF' BEST QUALITY EX , TRATRIPLE. SILVER PLATED WARE, • • 'ON WEDNESDAY MORNING,' - Juno 23, at lohi O'clock, .at • Scott's Art Gallery, A Chestnut street, will be OM reSerre a full and les general assortment of best mutlity,txtra, , Triple Silver Plated Ware, comprising Tea Sets, Coffee Urns, Water and Ice Pitchers, Trays, Castors: Goblets, Tea Bells, &c.. A1l goods warranted as represented or nmeale. If_TENRITP-AVOLBERT, AUCTIONEER, '202 MARKET strocit. Sale at No. 59 North Second street. SPECIAL PEREMPTORY SALE OF THE ENTIRE; STOCK OF A. CARPET STORE. : ON THURSDAY MORNINO, June 24. at 10,k; o'clock, will bo sold. without reserro,bi order of Messrs. Townsend k. Co., No. 59 North Second street, to close business. their entire stock, comprising a . general assortment of Carpets, Matting, Dlats,,Window Shades, sm. Sold in l e ts to suit buyer s : Open for amt . t y prey• us 10 eto t.t • BY BARRITT CO., AUCT.T.O.NEE.IIB. CASH AUCTION HOUSE, No. MO MA HET street. corner of Bank street. Cash advanced on consignments without extra charge. GOyEItN.IIIE - 11 - T SALE. puBL.I(.I SALE MEDICINES, HO O f.ITAL STORES, DRESSINGS, PPLIAIWES, MOSQUITO BARS, &c. . . . , • ASIBTAiiT MEDICAL PURVEYOR'S USFICEI • 1 WASHINGTON, 0,, Jung 14,18179 Will be oflered at public sale, in this city:, on 'W 4 !NESDAY, the 23d instatit, at 10A. AL, :at Audiniary Square E street, between Fotirth and - Fifth streets, a large and: valuable assortment Of Medicines* Stores, Dressings, and other property belonging. to, the Medical Department of the 'United States artilY. , e Among the articles to be offered at auction will be embraced the following, 'viz.% Alcohol, 830 , gallons; Simple Ceratei ., 1,200 pounds; Chlorofortu r ino pounds; Powdereir-,OPIVIns, 240 pounds; 'Tinct. of Opiumj , 430 pounds; Sulphate of. Quinia, 1,000 ounces; Camphor,. 150 - , pot in de;;, a valuable assortment of: Fluid Extracts; alto gether. nearly 150 lots of Medicines,,prepared,.br.'llonle, of the best establishments in the country. Also 'lO,OOO pounds Beef Extract; 2,000 pounds Candles; s,6oopoundet Condensed Milk; Gelatine, Adhesive and Isinglass Plas 7 i., tors, in large quantities; 2,000 Gutta Perche Bod' aoirenti ' new Giant Pemba Cloth, Patent and Picked Liet, Roller. Bandages, Feeding Cups, Graduate Measures; Mortatir„ -- W. W.,. Scales, Prescription anti Sho Dressed: Sheep-, skins, Spatulas, Spirit Lamps, Turned p, Boxeo -- Pill Machines and Tiles; vials. 2,500 dozen.. Also AMP Brovin Linen Mosquito Nets, single, in original boxes.... Particulars in catalogum • t•.- ' ' • TERSIs—GASE ; GOVERNMENT FUNDS. ONLY; 2A per cent. required as a deposit at :the. time er sale. tAlt purchases to be - removed in five days, and no errors co!- , reeled after the removal of thogoods. '• • ' jel6 to 23; CHARLES SUTHERLAND, Assistant Medical Purveyor. Brevet Colonel S. A. MACHINERY, IRON, MERRICK. & SONS, SOUTHWARK FOUNDRY'' • • 430 WASHINGTON Avenue, Philadelphia, _ MANUFACTURE. STEAM ENGINES-11114h and Low' Pressure, Horizon tal, Vertical, Beam, Oscillating, 'Blast and Cornish Pumping. • ' • BOlLERS—Cylinder Flue, Tubular, &c. STEAM HAMMERg—Nasmyth and Davy styles, and of all sizes. CASTINGS—Loam, Dry and Green Sand, Brass, ‘te. ROOFS—Iron Frames, for covering with Slate or Iron. TANKS—Of Cast or Wrought Irou,for refineries, water, oil, &c. GAS MACHINERY—Such ns Retorts, Bench Castings • Holders acid Frames, Purifiers, Coke and-Charcoal Barrows. 'Valves, Governors, &c, SUGAR . MACHINERY—Such as Vacuum Pans and Pumps, Defeenturs, Bone illsok Filters, Burners, Washers and Elevators, Bag Filters, Sugar and Bono Black Cars, &e. Sole manutacturers of the following specialties: ' In Philadelphia and vicinity ,of Wright's Patent Variable Cut-off Steam Engine. In the United States, of Weston's Patent Self-center-, ing and Self-balancing Centrifugal Sugar-draining Ma. chine. Glasit & Barton's improvement on Aspinwall & Woolsey'h Centrifugal. BaYMF - s - Pavent - Wrought-Iroirßetort - Lid. Stralian's Drill °Hailing Rest, Contractors for t ILO design, erection and fitting up of Be finvrieli fur working Sugar or Molasses. . C OPP ER AND - YELLOWY METAL Sheathing, Brazier's Copper Nails, MAN anti Ingot Copper, constantly on band and for sale' by HENRY WINSORI: CO., N 0.332 South Wharves. 'HEATERS AND STOVES. THOMSO N' S LONISON RITCH:- ." - ener, or European Ranges, for families, hotels , k or public institutions, in twenty different slsefi * l ' ll Also, Philadelphia Hauges, Hot-Air Nurnaces; Portable Heaters, Low. down Grates, Fireboard Stoves, Beth HollersSteurliel - Platea Woking' Stoves, etc., wholesale and retail hi - the manufacturers, SHAR 'E 6c THOMSON,- ' iny29 fin w Gni§ -No. 209 North Second street, THOMAS S. DIXON 8 SONS, Late Andrews & •4. No. 1324 CHESTNUT Street, Philada., Opposite 'United States Mint. Manufac Wren) of LOW DOWN, • PARLOR, • ' . , CHAMBER, . . OFFICE And other GRATES, For Anthranite, Bituminous and Wood Fire; ALSO , WARM-AIR FURNACES, ' For Warm inn Public. and Private , Buildings. REGISTERS, VENTILATORS, . • A ' • CIIEtINIIy ND CAPS, COOKING-RANGES, BATII.BOILERS., WIIOLEi3ALE and RETAIL. fIALOINED AND R GOUND PLASTIt. ILI. For sale by, E. A, SOMME: CO iou3t Mita etreot Wrap
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers