. _ of all the oriental cities 'we haveseeerr s , You meet witlounialn in the streets at :Teti_ few sans. 'S ;;end 4ei, yeti see the inW'thrit is Made of diel two l'iVers ,totindeted Wity Otis 'ellsOhe comfort and clottidiriestistihieh they. I I • afford, and'the WOndrOuti fertility and beauty thilaintlehitiEvenin Banana.) neeerinientsated for rho i ATULAH, on Cst.sStaaAl Itirinuitn Wed/ ! prised at the ,natural question addressed bit' Tag Evenipy,l+l arch`3l).Wele ft AfirMalaha , this hifeilde4natnitn=the - greakSy nit leper- after an early bteaVaSt, thia-inernifigsand•ar to' the Tiophet Elisha t 'wheii be indignantly" shed hero abort three O'clock this afternoon. asked_:" " Are not Abana and PharpaiS rivers- , C u r ride all the day has been through a very of Damascus, better than all the waters ,of rich and fertile country, better than any other Israel ?, .May 4- not • wash- ; in • them-and be portion of the land we bave Seen. Beautiful' cleansed?" Singularly enough, there, is a streams..of.-Water,;lett.by the melting snows of quarter for lepers now in the place were the ' Hermon, give rise to abundant springs on ! house of Naamanis said to halielstood.. . ,-,• ev ery hand. The pleasant sound • of rushing' water has been in our ears nearly; all the day. ; J E g l ur du 'll -kvening. , -A.Piii 'd•-,--We bave,enent to clay in sight-hoeing 'aliOnt ljaina. , urs. - 'We Ige_stopped to lunch, at .noon, at a. fountain visited, this Morning, what is considered as /killed Tel.El-Kady. It Issues frinnthe 'base of !eireanf ... of . therraditionathousesorA.PalliaS., It is in the a bill, and se nds forth a copious Christitm quarter of the city. A etive,titted . water, constituting one of the sonrces of the up as a chapel, underneath a modern-built Jordan. Near by this fountain the ancient house, is pointed out as the spot. The location. City of Dan was situated, where Jeroboam . is probably the true One, as the city naS never setup th e calf for Is'rael to worship. It was been destroyed, and there has always been one of .the most northern cities-of the land, as _ more or slues of a Christian -population here:- Beersheba -was in--the - extreme south; and After this we - took a walk outside the city to hence " from Dan 'to Beersheba" became the see the reputed place where Paul was let pbrase to denote the Whole length of the down from the wall in a basket to escape the land.. Thus we have seen the ,Jordan at its enmity of the Jews. The wall has all the ap lternilas by the Dead Sea,as well as at its tur pearance of great antiquity: The lower part (hest source. We.drank,freelyat the fountain, at least is, no doubt, the same that stood there for its water was the coolest and the pleasant- 1 in Paul's day. The upper part has a more est we have found in the land. - • - - modern appearauce, and there is a house of ,Banias, near which we axe now encampe d, , I recent date built upon the wall, showing , how originally ,ctilled Paneas, from a large grotto I easily one could be let down from the window nearit; formerly dedicated by the Greeks to without being observed by those within the their god Pan, is most picturesquelyssituated ,I, I citi, as was the case in this instance, and also . on a fertile plain on the slope of a mouraia 1 with Rabat, when she let down the spies Irian; sonneeted WitTi'llie 1.1-ernion-rangei-LA- argetm the itrall - of Wrielics - ' stream of water issues from the grotto jus 1 The rest of the day was spent in visiting the stollen of, and forms another of the sources o d f ! different bazaars, which constitute one of the the Jordan. ThiS stream goes rushing an I most striking and entertaining features of the roaring through the tield of line old olive trees' ! _, ty. The appearance they present is so to in which our tents are pitched, and wes s ha l l Ic' tally unlike anything we are accustomed to bet bathed to sleep to-night„ by the lu ll a by , ld , in our part of the world, that days spent in the dabbing water. There is a fi ne ruin et an the examining them would hardly be tiresome. caetle, dating back to the Roman era, on rho e The largest of the shops • scarcely equal in crest of a mountain, one thousand fe e t a bove i ' size one of our ordinary bath-rooms, our ea banopment. Our friend Dumas went up - while-many of them are not bigger than.-a viiit it after our arrival. •-It took him t h r e e l ; I good-sized packing-box. Yet the wares of all hours.. ,Be was the only Vi le is. f the party Wil . the Yost are stored beres and the Wealth lugcon i ke tb ° ''''' ! after being eight - i•• - - . . . , ~ . , -Q-Xn a - - - exeulb wa - b uilt tained in them is enormous. The streets in "figura in the saddle. Herod the Great a \ this portionsof_the city_ are covered over to splendid temple in this place, the ruins of protect them from the sun and rain. Each width still remain. "Philip, the tetrarch of trade has a street allotted to it. . The shoe ba- Inarisnand of the region of Trachonitis" (Luke, zaar is in one greet ;the dry goods in another ; 3, i.) rebuilt or enlarged the city, and cal le d t the blacksmiths and coppersmiths in another ;- . Cassarea, in honor of Augustus, and add ed i his . the silversmiths in another,"and so on. And own nanse.to it to distinguish it from another then the different races or religions have Caesarea on the sea resat. Da the Roman , their own bazaars. In one, street you name has faded away, and the original Greek ! see all Jews ; in another, all M.o -Paneas,or Banias- is that by-which it is now , hammedans, and in a third all Christians. known. The point of greatest interest about ' Our party has decreased by two, Mr, and the place to the Christian traveler is its con- Mrs. H. having gone to a hotel on our arri neetion with our Saviemes history. It was the ! val here. They expect to leave by the northern terminus of His toilsomejonrneyings. diligence early nextweek for Beyrout, to take We read in Matthew, 16., xiii., that "He came ! ' the steamer there. Mrs. HI found the fatigue into the coasts of Cresare_a Philippi." Here of the journey too much for her. Be' asked His-disciples-what men said about Sunday EUeiday, April 3.-It rained -nearly Him ;here Peter made his good confessien: i all last night, and on waking this morning I "Thou art -the Christ, the Son of the living I found a stream of - water making its way God ;" and here, on one of the peaks of Her• my bed into the middle of the tent. A mon, doubtless it was that the Transtiguratien un de r f water had formed, too, inside of our really took place ; and it was from here that tent-door. It ceased raining before lateakfaSte Jesus , started on his _last journey to .Jere- time; and has been-very pleasant all day. The Salem. - ' '• rain has melted the snow upon the mountains, Earn HALIWAR, Tfrurstbry • Eredieng, Marsh ,1 and the river Pharpax, which flows about a Mgt.-Here we are encamped for the night, 1 stonestbrow from our tent, has been so much near a little village in the mountains of Hermon I swollen through the day, that we feared it bearing the above name. Kefr means a river, . might overflow its banks and occasion us and Hauwar is the name of a stream flowing more inconvenience than the rain did last near it, which forms one of the branches of I night; but our hope is it may not come to this. o f the Journh/ de St. Pc'ter.Oioveg of A copy . the Pbarpar of Damascus. We left Baines ,We attended service at the chapel of the May sth is before us, from which we translate early this morning, and, after a nine hours' ! American Mission this morning, and heard a the. follow ing : ride, arrived here about' four o'clock: Our very good sermon from one of the mis- " Mr. Biering, an exsprofessor.of .the Roman ride has been across the successive ridges of ' sionaries. We expect to leave here on Toes- Catholic Seminary of Baltimo. who has ll come the Hermon range The scenery all through d a y o r weduesday for Baalbek and the to S Peters m burg to embrgce re orthodoxy, wi has been very wild and grand. We have been Cedars of Lebanon, if the state of the snow abjure Catholicism on Sunday next in P the there will enable us to reach them. After eh ur i eh of b tl f c or e e c t c i l l e e si i a , s e t \ i . ca l l , ac k e n t i n s y e , he o w r S r t ecto e ; among the mountains of Hermon all day, with their lofty summits wrapped insnow. We have that we go direct to Beyrout, which place we t o e f t t s h i e u e g sta ( hlisliment. Mr. Biering is know riby had plenty of snow about us all the time, and hope to reach by the middle or latter end of the letter he addressed-to the Pope, protesting when we stopped to 'lunch we had a plate of next - wee k. I shall net be. sorry when we against the retrogade tendencies of Catholicism, piled-up snow to cool our wine, and serve in- reach it and bid good-by to tent-life. This las enunciated by the Syllabus. lie asks the stead of water. We had a hail-storm in the! thing of mooing every day-of being called holy Synod to confer on him the priesthood, so morning, will, a willd - st' - ' eld-aad-- P kwal-a gt early and limb 11 Is that-the mert-ai , o--activallY I hat--he-may---go-and_preneb orthodoxy in the that, with overcoats anti all extra appliances taking down your tent before you are half- United States. The following is the letter he on, it was hard to keep comfortable, even in dressed-is not the most luxurious or comfort- i has written to the Holy Synod : the clear sunshine. The highest summit of able ki n d of life, and, much as I have enjoyed "BALTIMORE, Jan. 12 (2 , 4), 1570.-Belong- Hermon is ten thousand feet above the sea ire till now to the Roman Church, I am ani -1 shall not lament when it is over. It forms the northern boundary of what was 'Letters covering dates from April Ist to I mated with the desire to embrace the Catholic Israel's possession, and is in sight I rem almost . apostolic orthodox religion of the Orient. The )7th have miscarried.l every part of the country as tar south as Jere- Sim s lista, Wedessday Este;go, April 27, 1870. primeples of my conversion are shown in the salmi. We expect to reach Damascus to- _ letter to His Holiness Pius IX ,Bishop 1 announced our arrival at the close of my annexedl ofli(nie. . morrow. last letter, which was hastily closed as we were I " Having arrived by prayer and study at the DAMASCUS, herd(4l) Et'eniiiy , April Ist.-it coming up the bay, this morning. Oar first conviction that the Orthodox the of the rained hard all last night as we lay encamped day's experiences of this place are far from Orient has alone preserved the purity of the at R efr liauwar. The rain was accompamed agreeable. It looked beautitul as seen from a evangelical doctrine, I would consider it a hap with a furious -wind, which kept me awake distance, but a closer acquaintance only proves piness to preach its faith on the - vast American part of the night, fearing every moment that the truth of the old saying that "familiarity vont Mein, vt here the human mind seeks reli our UM. would be blown over. But, happily, breeds contempt." We came to the hotel at gious tnrths so sincerely. To do this, with_ a ta lis that catastrophe did not befall us. 1 was which we are staying, because it was rccom- thorny I must b al e inve ste d e t s i t r e e d withth r e ro s m azer w dc ich l waked this morning, however, by the rain mended to us as th e best in the city. But if character, anu solicit s m o tive of being li ing at dropping OD my head, and on several parts of this is the best, I pity those who are stay in 1 venture to the honor ad 'tinted to the orthodox clergy. my bed. 1 rose earlier thau I should have the others. Here the itins are dark and dirty, My wife and children renounce, along with done, on this account. On opening the door and swarming with "mosquitoes. 1 have killed me, the errors of Romanism and desire to enter of our ts nt I saw a glorious sunrise among more than Arty in my room already, this even- within the pale of your holy church. . keign, the monetains. But very soon after the sou lug, and it seems to make no impression upon Holy Spied, to open the gates of your fold to went under a mass of dark, heavy clouds-a them. As I sit writing now, I have my head the sheep who return after having been very ominous sign for the day. There was a all wrapped up in a silk haudkerehief, and astray, and do not refuse your benediction to glorious rainbow, too, over the Hermon range gloves on my hands fur their protection, and him who signs himself your very humble and at brealdast-time-another unpropitious the miserable plagues are, buzzing and singing submissive servant and neophyte. omen, I thought of Outsold saying, " a rain- all about me, worse than I have known them BllirtlNG." bow in the morning is the shepherd's warn- anywhere, except at Cape May, when the ing," and hoped that, tor once, at least, the laud breeze was blowing. And we have to sign would fail; but stu' was not to be the stay here till Saturday, before we can leave case. We struck our tents, and started in a for Constantinople. But there is no help for heavy rain-by no means a comfortable ac- it . and-we rthisC eedure was well as we can. companiment of such an operation. All The first thing I did this morning, after get through the, morning we had an alternation of Lung to the hotel, was to go to the post-office, furious storms of rain and bursts of sunshine• and mail the letters which- had accumulated By noon, however, the sun got the upper for the last three weeks. We spent the rest o f hand, and the rest of the day was bright and the day in going about the city, and especially clear, but attended with a wind of tearful +4 o- in visiting the carpet, bazaars. There is a good leuce. Fortunately for Its it was on our backs. deal of commotion in these parts, arising from To have faced its furry Wonlii have been almost an event which 11,11 S recently occurred in the impossible. The, first part of our route Was neighborhood of Athens. It seems that a Coln still among the rnountai Its; w itli a continuation parry of Englishmen were traveling through of the most charming scenery. Then, fur rev- Greece on horseback. Somewhere near eral' hours; we rode across a level, drearY, Athens they 'were attacked and taken pri desert plain. It was interesting - to thick th a t H oneys by it s et of brigands. The fellows de fiant of Tarsus, - on his memorable journey mantled_ an,coo ps the price of their ransom, from Jerusalem to Dainasitus, traveled and also the release of some of their comrades, this same route and gazed on this wh o we re to the hands o f the Government. .same 'grand scenery. We PII , - , liml a The genthineu were either unable or -nitwit litte after noon the traditional scene hug to pay this exorbitant sum, and the of his wonderful visien, "as he draw Government was unwilling to release the psi " nigh to Damascus." It is just-before leaving scalers already in its grasp. The result was the desert. district above spoken of for the that three of the. Englishmen were killed by paradise of fertility fled imeiediately stir- the brie:olds, the fourth person of the party rounds Damascus, where the Altana and succeeding, somehow or other, in making his Pharpar are turned to good for the purposes escape. 'that. such a thing should have oc of irrigation, in making an Eden of- "what earred so near the capital of Greece, and would else be a very desert of sterility. Where so many passengers are all the time We are encamped in a garden, just outside going and coming, is what gives rise to the ' the walls of the city. After resting awhile in excitement, And great curiosity '!exists to our tents we took a stroll through the city, know what the British Government will do, going along "the street which is called Maier the circumstances. Their recent action . straight,' where Ananias was sent to tho in regard to a few of their subjects imprisoned housed' Judas to h e th e messenger of peace in Abyssinia would seem to indicate, hat they and salvation to the converted persecutor. It are not likely to sutler such an affair to pass is now a bazaar of situps, but no thoughtful by with impunity. 1 hope it may result in CU'i;TisTian can walk thronah if withoti•Fpving Home vigorous measures to rid the Kingdom of, stirring thoughts suggested about that wonder- OriSeee of the miserable bands of prowling Ons'event, which forms One Or the most me- robbers that now infest it. In passing through snorable incidents connected with the history , mportiongtf the country onrselVes; as we purs of this most ancient and interesting city. pose to do, we shall' be careful not to go 'oil , Damascus i s the Cleanest and most attractive from the line of hublietravel. It is only those reIiEIGN CORRESPONDENCE EAktirmir!ri wiencrEL. NO; PER 4 ) EVENO. O ZIT TAJETI 14, ,SA TIT DAY, MAY 2g:1876. Imo vibe travel over bywpgs w o aro expose d to I.aeal and General Nana. • ' • • I enrrempoi deice 01 tho Eveningßolletin.) Wll.Mlxo lON, Nay 27th. -Wilmington.' has been the centre •of a large amount of gossip lately, but little of which finds its way into.our gieal press for the reason that influential par ties desire as little publicity as possible'given to the various allairs. The Dr. Baily courtinar- teal case; Isi NOV'''Yoilt," " bf c itifse;ceiitres . here, the r ex-Nrs. Baily being the last of one Of. our . • . oldest families; and the Dr. being a native of our city. am no tta emu y ami iar with the details to venture any • opinion of my own on :t . the :' merits:. of the case, but • . I. know that the ' best informed and most respectable .people here sympathize, entirely with the Doctor, and intimate &kinds say be had cause to warrant him 'in procuring the divorce.. The action of our Legislature in repealing the Divorce act, in his case, was' laugliettat hi - y_ all lawyers at the time. If the act divorcing them meant anytlaing, ° it meant that they ceased to be man and wife, and air attempt to repeal it simply meant an attempt to matey a man and %%oilan by legislative enact mein, without their mutual consent. There is still another affair, sadder probably 'than either of the others, Which has just be- ' come public. Some years ago a Man of wealth and position married - a -lady-of- line station -in Wilmington society. Two children were born to them,, and, in course of time, the - mother died. '1 he husband having, meanwhiMidretitirie Intemperate, the- children were given -into. the custody of their grandmother, their • father _contientinglo the arrangement, though' with some apparentreniciralice.Thelittle - inieSwere; of course, the pets of the household, and were tenderly cared for, and being thoroughly edu cated. A few days ago, their father, accom panied by a woman, suddenly appeared in the city, and went to the school where the boy was In attendance and took him out. Neat,he waited for the other child, a little gal, and seeing her -mitt ° walking with her aunt, a younger sister of his wife, he seized the child. The lady resisted, and in the scuffle that - ensued either the man, orthe woman with him, struck the young lady a severe blow with a club vr.caue. Theman accomplished his olject and made of with both the children. Wby he should have taken- such-a method to get the boy and girl into his possession, it is hard to see, for t suppose that according to law he could take them quietly if determined to do 01.11, 1.1:111ft 6'l ON LETTER. so. Politically, all remains quiet=at least on - the surface—and will so remain until - Thursday, when the delegates to the approaching State Convention will be elected. The State Normal School had its annual commencement in Institute Hall last. evening, and the I. R. I. S., a society connected with the Witsleyan Female College, held its annual entertainment in the large hall of the. College. Both had large audiences and were very suc cessful. By the way the I. R. I. S. is cited as proof that the ladies can keep a Secret, since the general public, though familiar with these initials for years, have no idea what they stand for. Some ill-natured - people say they believe they have no meaning, while others say they believe that President Wilson shrewdly keeps the meaning of theletters,to himself, and keeps the secret by not letting the young ladies know it. But then such people are, determined not to believe that ladies can keep a secret. - DALE. A MO OMAN CATHOLIC FROM BALTI RRE JOINS TUE GREEK CHEM:H. THE COAL TRADE. Report from the Lehigh Re{ooll. The :Mauch Chunk Coal Gazette of yester lay says : • There was transported over both railroadS and the canal, last week,llo,3l'9 01 tons against 113,486 n tons the week preceding—being au iuctease of 5,892 04 tons. THE ',MADE. The market is not so lively as at our last re -ant, and the demand for all sizes has rather fallen than improved. The stiffness pro duced by the resolutions of the Anthracite Board of Trade at Pottsville, in reference to the Philadelphia Coal Company, and other operations that had resumed work, has not lasted, and the same state of uncertainty in re-_ gard to Schuylkill still exists.` And till the question is decided the market will be un- • settled. Consumers will not lay in a stock at present rates as long as there is a possibility that the miners of that region will go to work. A rumor was current in New 'York onMonday and Tuesday that work would be 'commenced on June I st. It could, however, be' traced - to no reliable source, but, notwithStanding, for a few hours, it was generally believed. If re sumption does not take place at that time it is 1 not at all likely that anything will be done until after the -Ith of July. TUE LEI11(01 IRMION. We have nething neW of.importance to re port • fOr this :region: - 'The railroad still con tinues to do a goad•business, and if the Schuyl kill region does not go to work soon they will continue to do so all summer. A report was current in the early Part of the week that the Lehigh Company had prospects of settling with their men. After careful inquiry we have tailed to trace this report to a reliable source. On the contrary, from what we have learned, we belieVe a settlement is as far distant as ever. The vote on the eight-hour.law, which was takenlast week, has' not been made pub tic; At Buck Mountain the vote was heavily against the measure, the figures being in the neighborhood of 200 against and only 8 for the p 4 an. At SIOCKWIIky we -lettru there wawa small reikjority the other way. At Summit Dill no interest was taken in the-matter,— ;We *pc° tube able to give rettuns from the whole county:next week. We publish on thti Page several letters from miners onMr. (MlA's Eta tenjent, which will shoW liow they feel on the Subject. : . StRIMER --- RESORTS. SUMMER RESORTS „ON.TUT XIME OF , Philadelphia and Reading Railroad And Branches. IIIAY 20, 1870... BrAwsicott citimioN t dirc„liarclino Wucier,Yottayillo P. Schuyitt ill co '1 104411A1141111.4.1[014: 11 ... 'tire. .L. 11cr, Tuncarora 0., Schuylkill county OSS6IIIOIN HOUSE. W. r. smith, Mahanoy City I'. U., Mclutylkill county 11101;NT CARMEL HOUSE. • Charleo Culp, Mount Carmel 0.. Northumberland co WHYTE HOUSE. N, Mayer, Reading P,*(r.; Berke county. 7 .- A N DAIXSI Henry Weaver, Reading lc. 0,, Berksconlity. CIEN 11141. AV E lIALL, O. D. Davis. Reading P. U., Barks county. SPINS NO num II EIGHTS, Jacob D. Prekch, Conshohocken P. 0., Montgomery co BOYERS° VW N SEMINARY, L. M. Koons, Doyertown P. 0., forks county. -J.IIIZ SERI RIGS, Geo. F. 0 rehler, L it iz P. 0., Lancaster county. LIVING SPRINGS4IOrEL, Pr. A. Smith, Warp orgy lite P. 0,, Berke county. COLD sritisum , novErs . ,,, LEBANON couNTY.,_ . Wm. Lerch, Sr„ Pine Grave P. 0., Te4tuylkill county. EPHRATA SPRINGS, John Itre . deriek, Ephrata P.O , Lancaster county. PEBILIOB EN BRIDGE HOTEL. Moritgoinery-co-.---- PROSPENT TERRACE. Dr. James Palnier,lb-Ravine P. 0.. Montgomery co. DOV IV HOVSE, Geo. S Itnrr. Shamokin, Northumberland county. Excursion 'rickets will he sold at Philadelphia to and from ohm o points at reduced rates, good for same day inrual.snd on Saturdays good until following Monday. my 23 2m§ Congregas CAPE MAY, N. J., Openst June , Ist. Closes, October Ist. TV.R3tB—s3sl per day Jane and September. 414 00 per day July andt_Auguat. The new wing le pow completed. Mark and Simon Hassler's full Military Band and Or chi etre of 20 pieces. Applications for Booms, address J. F. CAKE, Proprietor. ctipl6 1922 - 26 29 k - eod vita§ THE COLUMBIA HOUSE, AT .CAPE MAY, WILL BE OPENED FOE GUESTS JUNE 23d. It is intended that the COLUMBIA shall 11121Vairt its high character for quietness and good order, and con tinue to tor oo conducted as to retain its larks first-ekes family, patronage. upArranuements may be made for 'families; by calling _ on the underaigned at the Girard 'HOMO, Philiula. OEO. J. BOLTON, Proprietor, myl9 th s w tjy39 LORETTO SPRINGS. Loretto Springs, Cambria County, Pa., W ill be opened on the FIRST of JULY next. - For Circulars and other, information, address P. as above. ' FRANCIS A. GIBBONS, Proprietor. tny26 PROSIPEC_IT TERRACE, Freeland, Montgomery County. Pa. . Thle delightful SCIAIMER'RESIDENOE will be open for the reception of guests on and after Juno 1. • For CircularP, Terme, kc., apply to JAMES Pti IMRE Si CO., 439 MARKET Stroet,Plaa., or to the proprietor. James Palmer, Collegeville P. 0., Pa. viyio to th s 2mi M ?.M AKI N' S ATLANTIC. HOTEL, P CAE MAY, :Rebuilt since the Into tire, arid' reedy for Guests. Open during the year. Is dlre:tly on the Sea-bhore, with the beet Bathing Beach of the Cape. Terms': f) per day, and 821 00 tor week for Juno and September ; 00 per day and ~.Er '2 .5 00 Der week for July and August. Coach from the Depot, Free. No Bar. JOHN McMAKIN, 24-tn th s3tu% • Proprietor. - E PB RA TA":I4(4 )17 N T-A IN SPRINGS, I.AYZSTEIt CoUNTY, PA This delightful summer re, , ort will be open-for the re reptior of guests on ]sth June, under the superintend once of Vie . N hltehonse ( late of Atlantic City ). -iettlareraddretv J. W. FBEDE. my2' QEIII ER BOARDING CAN BE 08-1.3 1.3 mined at reavonatilo prices, near the Statimis on tl•e lit of the Philadelphia and Baltimore Central Builreod. Apply to Ticket Agent in Depot, corner Bioad and Waddnaten avenue. my2.4-to ttio-9t§ MISCELLANEOUa7_ Curing, Packing and Smoking Establishment JOHN BOWER & CO., Curers of Superior Sugar-Cured Hams Beef and 7 . 0711MC5, and Provi&ms Generally, IS. W. Cor. Tiventy-Fourth and Brown Ste. my24-tu the 2in FOR SALE. YARNS FOR SALE. Cotton and Worsted Yarns, all numbers. Cotton Yarn', 0I:0, two, three or, four ply, on cope, on beam and in Also, Chain and Satinet Warps, Cotton :tint Wool Whate, GEO. F. BALL. CommiggmiouMerchant. KILBY Street, Boeton, Mate. nilar, DOLISH IN G POWDER. THE BESI 1 for eleaneing Silver and Plated Ware, Jewel ry,etc , ver manufactured. - FARB. & BROTHER, mill tfrp 324 CheAtnut etreet, below Fourth. FUR SALE CUEAP-A LARGE WAL NUT romiting-liouso DOBIC. Addrefin " 11. M.,' BULLETIN Ovrtei. iny2,tf§ WM. FARSON'S • IMPROVEL PATENT - SOFA • BED thio,ps a handsome Sofa and comfortable Bed, will, Spring Dlattrass attached. Those wishing to econemim reign should cell and examine them at the extensivi tirHl-clue' Furniture Warerooms of Farman & Son, No. 228 S. Second. Street. Alen, WM. 1' ARSON'S PATENT EXT•ENiION TAMS, N AVEENING. Every table should have th .11. They hold the leaves firmly together when pullet! .Lott the room. 3m§ EFR G I:RATORS Saverj's Patent Combined Dining-Room "Water Coolers and Refrigerator. ____ It being made of Cast Iron, Porco ---_----,,,-.--;" lain Lined, in Walnut 011861, does l i i not impart unpleatotut taste or smell - S.l to pro, peons, Ilm , ,Ato• '''.- ''') Please call and examine. El ✓ l' - -,, -7;;A JACOB F. HAND, Jr., 11--o.`° Retail Depot, 620 MARKET Street, -, uty7•H In 11120. . _ . NAMor'I—kINAUSI . Ot tllo 110 IFit ❑ndnle , .t beallt iflll deiigna, and all other Slate work on halal or Hitt In to order A Ite, l'l A 111 BOTTOM ROOFING SLATIIB. F,, clorY and Salesroom, SIXTEENTII and ()ALLOW Hil 1, Streets. WILSON Sr, 'MILLER. snlt4 4l H. Y: LAUDEF,BACITS CLASSICAL, SCIENTIFIC AND COMMERCIAL ACADEMY, ASSEMBLY ISIIILDINCIS; No, 108 S. TENTH Stmt. A ,Prirnery, Elementary and Fltilehing Circulars ut Mr. Wurburtun's, N 0.430 Chestnut mtroot. 'INE3TIIISOTIONS GIVEN .IN. ;.LATIN, 1 Greek, French and German, by MI, JOE ADFINS, 1516 Mount V limn et met. mylB-Ine` SOFA BE!) MANTELS, &C EntICAI`ION. LEHIGH CONVERTIBLE 6 ". Per Cent.First;gortgage4oMoan, Apt' rrto from i . Weeftcr for sale 411,760,000 of tllO Lehigh Coal arid 11 . 1 %%. 1 ef 16 1 1 OoMPOY's tiet,Firet,blertrigo Per .Cent. Gold Ponds:free from all tatiev.lntereat dao Ward' aralltenternber, at NIN Fay (90) and interest in cur ,. , rtnley added to date of purchase. Shen. bonds are of a mortgage loan of 32,000 4)00, dated • Oct obone‘ , 1869-- 'They - have twentrfirmt2o)--yeara to, run, and are convortkle into stock at par until 1879. Principal and interest payable In gold. They nro seen ed by a first mortgage on 5,600 acres of • coal iambi in the Wyoming-Valley,near Wiliteabarro, at prevent produFltig at the rate of i'oppou , tope of coal per ' mmurn, with' workv in progress which contemplate a jaitg.,;* I ticroaVe et ani early phridcf, and also 'upon valuablii .I.loel4lVtate in this city. • ; : A sinking fund of tell email per ton upon all oal taken Lfrom_thebe.minealet_llvwseara,and,of , enta Per ; ton thereafter', iv evtabl neg. The Fidelity, 'rigor , acre, Truvt and Safe Poposit Compani: the Trustees under the mortgage, collect, those annul and Invest them in these Bonds', agreeably to the provisions of the• Trust. For full particulars, copies of the mortgage, &m, apply. to . W. 111. NEWBOLD, NON at AEItTSEN, C..er. - JR. 110111 E, - El W. CLAIM at: CO., JAY COOK E & CO., ptt EX CC tic CO. . znyl.l CITY R-WAR - A -N 7...:S Ol' large amounts, TAKEN VERY CHEAP. &B Rios 40 South Third St., PIILLADEMWMt. JAY • COOKE- Ziz CO,. Philadelphia, New York and Washington', Et A:INT AND Dealers in Government Securities. - . -Ppecial attention given to- the Ptkhaso and Sale of Bonds and Stock on Commission, at the Board of Bro• .kers_in.tfils and other cities. INTERES7 ALLOW EDON DEPOSITS. COLL EL7 oNS MADE ON ALL POIVTS. GOLD A ND SILVER BOUGHT AND SOLD RELIABLE RAILROAD NT. BONDS FOR INVEST •` Pamphlets and full. information given at onr office. ' o. 114 S. Third Street, Pill LADELPIIIA. erbV) tf rp D. C. WHARTON SMITH & CO., BANKERS AND BROKERS, No. 121 8. THIRD STREET. SUCCESSORS TO SMITH, RANDOLPH & CO. Flrery department of Banking business shall receive pr, mpt attenthoi, lei heretofore. Quotations of Stocks, Geld and Governments constantly received from our frn nag. E. D. RANDOLPH & 00., New York, be our PI.IYATE wint. BUS ) N Iri CARDS. EDWIN B. FITLEB, & Co., Cordage Manufacturers and Dealers in Hemp, 23 N. Water Street and 22 N. De aware Avenue PHILADELPHIA. EDWIN N. HITLER. CONRAD P. CLOTHIER MICHAEL WEAVER. GEO. H. 8. MILER.. WEAVER & CO ., Unpin and Twine Manufacturers rind Deniers In 'Hemp and ISM', Chnndlery. 2 , North WATER. 22 North WHARVES. PHILADELPHIA. ripl tft, _ IL P. & C. R. TAYLOR, Perfumery and'Tollet , Soaps. 641 and 643 North Ninth street Established 1821. WM. G. FLANAGAN - &' SON, !SOUSE AND SHIP PLUMBERS, N o. 129 Walnut Street. iy7 ly§ JOSEPH WALTON & CO., CABINET MAKERS, NO. 913 WWALNUT STREET. Manufacturers of tine furniture and of •znodium priced furniture of Huprrior quality, GOODS ON 11 AND AND MADE TO ORDER. Counters Deak-work, &c,, for Banks, Mods and Stores, rondo to order. JOSE Ulf W A ETON, .JCS, fol-Iy§ JOSEPII L. SCOTT ----- JAMES L. - WILSON, ' 1518 NINTH STRIII , 3T, Residence-622 South Niuth street. ttp3o ly 4p§ Lit ityf , ifirf e PI, CARPENTER AND BUILDER, NO. 1024 SANSOM STREET, jolo-Iyrp PIIILAM,I,PIIIA. __ ____ - B. WIGHT, EA. . - ATTORNEY-AT-Lmv,_ 41ommissionei of Dee& for llli n tbe State of Pennsylvania in . - ois. 96 Madison street, No. 11, Chicago, Illinois' anliitift ----- (10T TO -- N SAIL DUCK oli -- ` — K I 7BRY V width,. from 22 inches to 76 inches wide all numbers Tent and Awning Duck; Paper-maker's Polting,,Ball Twine, ?se, JORN W. EVERMAN , ia26 Nn. 109 March ift43l°Tl"'' BEDDING PLANTS OF THE final kii.de, ut UM prices .111,11131"r 3 NURSIDR 3t* Y , nrby road my.. 16 V—Tk.-7A7KOSVS;F--I.h-T--A--N-j moet proftdo tdodmora old widdo oolifil)11. Vine p , anti at 1 ices stBUIEST'S. Darby road. ni2o Bt.* low pi Stp .OF SEVERAL' 1.0 IC E.-22 CASKS STU ICTLY PRIM sorts. Socimeni at BUIBT'S NURSERY; Darby it rieston loinilingund for solo by.F.I.M. ' road. my 26 at ROWLEY 10 nth Irront'streot. HOUSE A. & J. B. BARTHOLOMEW, ' Nonway.l4lllTlll ritEEr, importerpi or nitd'fiole AgeutN for ICE COMPANY. i " I.Bt/C). 157.0.• KN ICKERBOC.K KR ICE *CO atiLANY. tot abl Itsived 11832. - AsicoipuilitollB44., Office, 435 Walnut; Street, North Penn 'n It. 8.l Offie t y; Pine fitreekt. I.Vhart, nud ltlnati , r eat I Selinylitill,.• Bidtte ro t 1 awl Wil N6 o . o7. 4l:Kl im .b to lajia n 7iit , i:eet, Val 41. Willow Ft. Whnrf, , 4No- 21-N. - -tincentLat.; Delaware itvenne. UrallOt Crandon. N. J.,. 22d dr dismilton ate. • "- and Ninth wl. a, 41 IN Mill. unr, may,, Net% Jer- Inglon avenue. Depots. $O. Golesalf , and 'Retail I.lcalere In and Shipper% of • EA STERN ICE. Sethi your ortlern to any of the above °tiaras Vor pricers, nee rail 44. ITC K HOOKS, &C. rfi,7 CA 7 . c r 4". b'V 4 ) ; 4P.4 .4 • . ..)t) C. F. RUMPP, ml.llBll. 411. I PEILADA. i • Monnfactorer -- 7 an.d.linporter of . , POCKET-BOOKS. ,dies' & ( lents' fir.tchela and - - : Travelling gag* I An all styleai - i I liceetrocal Fht. j. and Iltataguoy t W ruing., ultd2 an PVBLICATIONS SUNDAY BCH 001. SU F, PICT-CINT,7-: dente, get Prot. Hart's admirable whims. "How to S. lett a Library." at the qabbath School Emporium. WA Arch erect.. Philadelphia. T Hlll NEW YORK STANDARD, PUILIf3HED BY JOHN RUSSELL YOUNG, NO. 34 PARR ROW, NEW YOII,K, 'Containing full and accurate Telegraphic Nevis-and-Corrtzpondenee--from—all-parts-or the world. TWO CENTS per single copy, or Six Dollars per annum. For sale at TREK WITH'S BAZAAR 614 , Chestnut street. " CENTRAL NEWS AGENCY, 505 C 11 6 , 4-- nut street. -.- ASSOCIATED NEWS COMPANY, 1.6 South Seventh street. CALLENDER, Third and Walnut streets. WINCH, 595 CheStnut street. - BOWEN, corner Third and .Doek streets. And ether Philadelphia News Dealers. Advertisements received at the office of the MORNING POST. 133123_0-§ •• THE NEW NOVELS. ItOI3IF.RT GRE IT 110VSE. ‘ nay: Tlf , vel by Jahn Vrnlin .iselft. author "going to ' , Elegantly printed and hound. kiONOIR. Ir. L by Ow tintlior of "11141br , , ,, ic mut In,un I. Prke 31 LO. G ILTV OR Ili C. Gt [LTV. - •. 0 inericAn ..1 %At utiirr thc garb ton.t .V Elegatitl", rita , l twit Price 1 , 1 75. MRS. WILL'S EW COOK BOOK. A Cook Rook worth has but th- most coMplote and sathi 4 avtory on ever imlllhho.i itt tho United States. It is IL. , at sr. riekl.o.l.lll4^l vftrit.:4 of all the othors • A Mr.... elegant volume. Pricy us •," 91,1 , 1 evol , where. ',eta by mail, re,teu , ji , o. reLeipt of Pro f 2 A It I,F.TQN, Publisher, New York, ‘lrt,li4ou Sy intr., corner Fifth A VeltllV 21 P Iv 4t ITYI E BEST AV olt K —OS N. ITHIC —AND the Only one of iti-kind, is" Piano and Musical Mat ter." PT0110112) , ell by couipet.rit Indices the most perfect instruction book ccrr written tor the piano.. and a COlll - of musical itoorn. l-old by ail nallsic and book dealers Fthuol edil n.ll. 82 Libra y edition, V. 9ent po.t freo. Liberal discount on quantities. V. fill E. bINIITII S PEItItY• Publishers. 293 and Mu arliingtou btreet, Boston; LEE & WALKER. Phil..- .101.1ra. ap3o-1m" _ . CARRIAGES. fM The Lightest and Neatest Finished PA! H ACTONS, BAHOILICH.ES, (LAMES CE COACHES, PHASIC] A AE roNs. And various other stylPs of es cringes are now otTored relitiesst talc .13 by J. GEORGE LEFLER, SIXTH AND 01 RAELD A.V ENVIE, my17.1.n th s tint - _ - _ GENTS' FURNISHING - GOODA. PATENT SHOULDER , SEAM SHIRT MANI J I 4 'A CT ORY. - Orders for these celebrated hhirts susrplhid prompttr brkf notice. Gentleme&S Furnishing Goods, Of lat. styles lu trU variety. WINCIBESTER. & CO. ;700. CI I ENT NUT. fol-tu th a tf . , . .. . GEO. L. HAYES •Sz C 0.,: No. 216 NORTH 1341;,11 illi STREET. i NOVELTIES IN 1111 EntioNS. CHOICE A Wan Kt HEN"' OF FLOWERS LATEST STY L E 4P ir 111 li'LS, BON N ET AN IP HAT FRAMES! AT A VERY SHALL PROFIT. ! ail 9-8 w 3ra . . . . . lIARDWMtF. ArC BUILDING AND iItsUSEKEEPING HARDWARE. _ . . -'Machinists, Carpenters - and other Me; .• chanics' Tools: ; titigee, Serowe, Lock, K aivaa and FOrlie, kipooor . Coffee hllllH,,tc.,St,ick. nnd Die, Phu and Taper Tap. AlativerHul and Scroll Chuck«, Plau(a4 in groat varlot.) , All to ho had at the bovv4t P.ortitile Pricer) - At the ,CiIEAP-Fl/111-CASH Hard ll . ' - ware Store of : 1 { . . J. B. SHANNON; .N.l). 1009 Market Street. - i dcil•tt mi 4 limit, ri= Caz4.oman, Wk.' Iliad Gs.te Drawlas. Cures. Elti" GOODS. _ TZLECIRAPIR P4IIIICLAST. Er.viii.tiun receipts yesterday amounted to over a million. THE boat race at Annapolis was prevented by the storm yesterday, and is to come off to-day.. CommissaominWEl.r.s'ii last report has been printed by the Cobden Club In England as an argument for, free, trade. ' . . Ttii 'Britkili war vessels Royalist aria' Phil loinel, now at Halifax, have been ordered to. the - Canadifiti' fishing crounds.' ' • ' Boni • HouSes 'of Congress have adjotirned Tuesday, , Monday being the day for deco rating the graves of the Union dead. Espeirrimo, it appears, after all is not 0, pan d idate for the Spanish Crown. Prim says the Regency must be consolidated. - THE anticipated fight in the French ChafnT• bers ! .._proved a fizzle, yesterday, the "Opposition , eollapsing Calving an east triumph: - Elva Winnebago Indians timrdered a farmer,' about . 26 miles from Sioux City, Nebraska, on Thursday. They are now tutder arrest at the agency. THII Massachusetts House, of-Rep.resenta , tives,-yesterday r by_ a _vote-of] to UP, rejected the proposition to giveTitateTaidtirtliellostoir; Hartford and Erie Railroad. • Till,: Maryland ; Protestant ,Episcopal Conven tion, now in session at -Baltimore, has elected Rev. Wm: Pinckney, D. D., of Washington, AstbStant Bishop of Maryland. . A COMPANY, _with $5,000,000 capital, has just been formed in St. Louis to manufacture steel and iron rani and pig iron. It I.4._ealled the. A:Walt:Ail and Iron Works,Lompany. The works are to cost nearly $1,000,000. Tim - Banking and Currency. CoMmittee hhe amended the Ninety-tive Million bill, so that a —redistribution- -made to hanks- wich_a_ capll,alpt two - hundred, thOusand dollars, in: stead of hundred thinisand, • • TIM report from Ottawa that the BOOSh Minister has been instructed to demald'the protection of the Canadian frontier by Presi dent Grant is eorttradkted from AVashington. The British Minister, on the t:ontrary,- has ex pressed satisfaelion at the . action of our Gov cmitnettt• ' Minneapolis Tribuiuc of the 26th has information to—the a effect - -tbat.2,:ioo British soldiers were at'2Fort ,foraiieis, on the British side of.ltairlY early in the month, on their way to WinniOeg. They were fully egaipped-and -provisioned , nud.inul n_ilner, of river canoes. " 1N Adams county, 111., a young man named Frank i'Anderson shot dead D. colored man named Armstead, a day or two since. It ap:. lie/us - that Anderson, having lost a- wagerof ten cents to Armitead; " - iiiturn, and allot him when refused. The murderer is in jail AT HostOn the trial of Win. E. Hill and John Phillips. for the murder of Wm. Jacobs, has restdted in a verdict of murder in the first degree auainst the former, and in the second de,gree against the latter Hill was sentenced to be hanged, and Phillips to imprisonment for life. . • A (4131.11 EC despatch reports a deStitittive Site in - the Woods at • : Saguenay, Canada: , The conftagratinn coverS'a space five miles wide by thirty in length. - Over 509 families have been made hemeless, and eight persons, two 'of them children, have -perished in the flames. At Ha-Ha Bay the wharf and several churches hate been - destroyed. A nr.>t•n'rutt: fioin Lewes, Delaware, yeSter day, itiporti two iessels ashore near the har bor. The crew, of one got ashore. The cap tain and one nian of the other Vessel_ (name unknown) were drowned, one,of the men got ashore, and five others remained iu the rig ging. advices from San Domingo, received at New York yesterday, state that there had been no demonstration -against the. Baez Gov ernment since the Puerto Plata affair ; that all classes except the foreign merchants favored annexation to the United States. and that there is au impression that if the pending negotia tions fail, civil war will ensue. LATER returns of the municipal elections In Virginia alter the first report. Richmond, it now appears, has elected the Republican ticket by three hundred majority. Petersburg bas elected a Republican mayor by WO ma '. ervative ma'oritv in the City Council. The I;epublicans also carry Portsmouth and Farrnsville. The Conserva tives carry Alexandria, Charlottesville, Dan ville, Staunton, Lynchburg and Norfolk. TIIE FENIAN EXCITEMENT Si. ALISA 7 , N, May 27.—General Spear Wants the men to return to the Franklin line, as their presence there would necessarily draw a. por tion of the Canadian troops from Huntingdon back to that point, and many of the men ex press an earnest desire to go to Malone, and would have done so last evening or this morn ing if they had had money enough to pay for their transportation, but they have not, and are not likely to have at present. The United States Marshal received a tele gram last night from Washington that the Gov ernment will not pay for their transportation borne, but that the expense must be borne by the State government. This was unexpected, as at the 'time of the other Fenian raid four years ago the Govern ment willingly ofiered to pay the transporta tion bill of returning Fenians. Colonel Moseby is reported to have left for the border at an early hour this morning, with fifty picked men. The report, however, needs confirma tion, as do many other reports that are flying about. The Fenians, as well as others, con tinue to express great indignation at the man ner of the burial of their comrade Rowe. who was certainly put under ground, if the reports are true; in: the most inhuman way by the Canadian troops. • Further intelligence from General Don nelly, who is still at Franklin, says that he is falling very fast, and is not likely to live very long. The bullet still remains in his thigh, and . cannot be removed. After the engagement at Richards' farm, and the Fenians had pretty much all left Franklin, some, of the Canadian troops came to this side of the line and seized a piece of artillery and a large quantity of arms and ammunition that bad been abandoned. Marshal Foster has or will make a formal demand for its return. .Ml, the reports say that he has made the demand," and The reply was that he only could have it at the point of the bayonet, • • Toupwro, May 27.---The movement at Hun . tingdon began at 5 A. M. The -Fentans- eons -strutted breastworks of rails across a field on the north bank of Trout river, and at 8.30 the Canadian troopa•eame up and opened fire. • The Feniaus fired a few shots and took to their 3ieels, being pursued to the boundary line, where their officers displayed revolvers and at tempted to form them into line, but-it was fruitless. There -was not a single casualty_ on the Canadian side. The Fenians left a few wounded and .one_ killed on the 'field. The United StateS troops are advancing from Ma- lone. • ' OGDENSBURG, - May 27th.—General J. M. Brannan, United States Army, arrived here to-_ day and assumed command of the regular forces. Major Harkins has been despatched to Malone with one company to assist United States Deputy Marshal Benedict in - enforcing one company, has been stationed at, Potsdam .hinction,and three companieS are at this place, encamped near the revenue crttter ChaSe. The. :men are. all of . the First - 'Artillery:': NO orders" have beenn issued, :as' reported, to put the :roVe- A , !MC cutter Chase tu,s4untitiolon. large sito ply•O tif provisions - has' been forwarded from this -•The4fettiatts-here i are : acttte and de tit: • •:•; . TOILONTO, May 27.—Detailed accounts from Trout river : all.e.gree.,that, the rout, of, the Fe piens this Meriting was complete. The firing had hardly commenced when all took to their heels in wild .tfiufusion,and got across the der as fast ea pessible. Laige numbers of theM have arrived at Malone, and such as have means to get back tii•their 'betties are 'getting' Not a man was !Minded Of the Canadian' forces. The Fenion.loss is not correctly ascer-.. 'tame", as Few prisoners were : ,c.optured,- ; and ew are known to have been wounded. ' There is some,talk of further Fenian 'oper tifiona'at Conk's Corners', near Pigeon Hill,bitt it. is hardly prbbabie; Ng the whole rabble' are utterly demoralized, and fighting - more :or less among themselves, • A-report reached here to- - night that the Yenlou forces were gathered. on ; - Detroit river. - - Ample -- preparations, - however; are made in that quarter. , • Qu'EuE'e•,May 27:—A.' freight train will reach here to-morrow, having on board the '7llth Regiment, from Halifax. • •ST.,ALnAItH, May .27.—At fain—o'clock this afternoon the Feidatt - oflicers; Colonel .John H. :Brown, of Lawrence, Mass., Captain Minahan, • of. Burlington, were arrested upon warrants made out by nited States District Attorney B. F. Fifield, No resistance was ofibred. Shortly alter they were arraigned before United States Cominissioner Jasper Rand, and in default of. $5,000 bail each were ordered to be committed. Others are likely _to be•arrested_if they remain about there. A report has' been received that -Thomas Murphy, from - St. Albans, who was captured ity the Canadians near Cook's Corner, is to he hung toAtiorretit ' Murphy has a family of children residing two or three miles from this village. ----A large and enthitsiastic. crowd. gathered ,this evening to witness the arrival of Generals Meade, McDowell, Hunt, Ingalls, and Van Vliet. The distinguished officers were itnule diateiy driven to the Weldon house, where they lave-their headqUarters.- Quite a number of telegrams`from Washington, Malone, • and other points were_ handed. Cieit,:3leade as he stepped oft the cars. A - portiere of the United States troops from Fort -Warren; that hate been here for•two:or three days . past, left this evening fur Malone, in company with three companies -that Milt4tl here on'the train. Forty=rirst Congrems--Secockd Seas = '"illeTzirted States , Senate, yesterday,' passed the 71;egislative Appropriation bill. Amend ments were adopted making the pay of female equal to that of-rnale'Clerks;' providing for the extension of the Capitol grounds, and , giving the CliefJustice of the Supreme Court Slo,ooo salary;the Associate. - Justices Sg, - 000, and ;the Circuit Judges, Si :s(fi)., An. evening session was held forllistric i t of Cnitunbia, business. In the'llonse'of 'Representatives a bill Was passed annulling certain laws of Idaho, taxing 3fr. Swann, from the Foreign C;orn ruittee, made a Deport, which was'adopted; re ferring to the_l're,sident for his action, the pe tition of ; 'din.'. Nagle and john - Warren,_lL. S. citizens - imprisoned in Great:Britain. The 4:6r:ft:mixe report on the Fifteenth Amendment bill was adopted. 31.ri Seheilck, from the Ways and Meant Conatnittee,...reporte.d back the In ternal Tax The,..tirst....reading of the bill was dispensed.with, and.pending its considera tion. the House adjourned. — M Pt) Vr. , 7 - Reported for tirS adelphim.Ervuino Bulletin, ST. JUllli..till.—Schr 2. Porker-82°,0N laths IMAM.; brnonyliandlem J W ;done. 40V.I1EN1pgOF OCEAN ISTEAMEEtS. - TO AIMIVE. xIIIPS F,R 0.9.1- ._ . F OE. .. DATE. Iti4iii.l Star filivre.,.N.w -York . May 4 1 Mancbeister_Liverpood_New York._ May 14 Parana ..,....4.,...-...-LOudon...New York.. - • May 14 Ilolsatia - Havre...New York. May 14 Union__ ...... Soul harupturi...New York May 17 Nemeeiz.-............iverp001-New York May 17 Palit,:ira Liverpool... New Y rk via B-_-May 17 France Liverpool.- New York ._ May 19 Colurlido LiverpooL-New..-Ya=rk May 19' / "too _________„_:„Glaiwow.,New York. ' May 13 4'. of Brooklyn:..Liverradij::NeWY - ork " "- - May 19 lianntiv...t Bremou...New I',.irk. " . May 19 China_..._..........., I...rverpool...New York . Mae 21 Ville de Parse En:at...New York._._ alul 71 TO DEPART. 11 of an tia " .. ... New York...Hadatburn May 31 d' of Baltimare_New York... Liverpool via 11_...... May 31 Nevada' New York... Liverpool JUDO 1 Morro C.At lt , ... New York _Havana June 11 er i mann • ....._.....New Yurk...Brenien June 2 Cof !deride......New York... Vera Cruz, Lic... -.lune 2 Alitaka'.... - ..... New York...Aepinwall. - - . June 4 C. of Brooklya_New York... Liverpool June 4 India New York...Glmzow_ June 4 Union New York ..Brenien lune 4 Colorado' New York... Liverpool June 0 MM. • t New 'lurk...Bremen June 9 The steamers dee ignated by an asterisk ) carry the United States 11l aftp. BOA _RD ok"rRADE. JOHN JAMES. C. H. DURBOROW, MONTHLY COMMITTER T G. OILLESPIE. MARINE BULLETIN PORT OF PHILADELPHIA-MAY 23. RISES. 4 431 BON SETS. 7 171 HIGH WATER. I 10 ARRIVED YESTERDAI Steamer D Utley. Davis, 24 hours irom New York.with Ind.. to W M Baird A Co. Barge James S Sawyer. Wetling. from Buffalo. with 106.000 feet white pine Michigan boards to Patterson A Lippincott. CLEARED YESTERDAY. Steamer Wyoming, Teal, Savannah. Philadelphia and Southern Mail St, Co. Steamer W Whilldin. Biggins Baltimore. A Groves. Jr. Steamer S F Phelps, Brown,dew York. W M BairdACo. Steamer Frank. Pierce. hew York, W M Baird ,t Co. Steamer Tacony. Nichols: New York; \Y hi Baird A Co. Bark Ocean (Br), Jones, Havre. Sender A Moms. Bark Brothers, Long. Boston, S L Merchant & Co. Brig Walter Bowes, Pierre, Boston. L Audenried A Co. Schr Jas Martin. Baker, Boston. do Schr Sarah Wooster, Leland, Boston, do Schr Index. Gallisen, Boston. Schr Four Sisters; Shearer. Boston, do Seta Ocean Wave, Bryant, Gloucester, do S'eltr L Stmdevant, Crate,Nantucket, C Hallam Co. Schr Chattanooga. Blackßeliast, Warren & Gtegg. The storm from the NE is the severest felt here for ReV ern! months. A bout 40 vessels are in the harbor, and two or three have dragged their anchors. Later—The sehr tt It Thomas, of Middletown. Conn, is ashore one mile north of the harbor. Wreckers are getting off the crew. Another vessel is reported ashore two miles below. The captain and one man were drowned. Oue man got ashore, and five seamen in the rigging. Several vessels in the harbor are , dragging slowly. The gale is increasing. LITTLE EGG HARBOR, May 2S„ In POrt.scbrs Clara Merrick, Hand; Isabella Thomn sont-Endicott; Rate V. , Edwards, J.O Henry, I)ilks; E H Atwood, Brown, all for Philadelphia: Wau, nonsa, Palmer, for Delaware; Forest Home, Worden. tar Long Island; :G T Hubbard, foreman, for Virginia; Barbara, Leeta, for do; L NY Showell, Quillen, for Netie York. HAVRE DE GRACE, May. 27. Witt blowing: strong ENE; tow detained; twelve boats here, us fullowe: S 1) Seiler, Reliance, Grapeshot, Ella and Libby, with lumber to Watson Malone A; Co; G W Farmour, do to Now York; Prarie, do to Ranotead A Coi Sandusky, do to Taylor St Bolts; Harry Craig, do to Craig& Blanchard; -Daniel Updegraff, do to Williams & Co; Minerva, corn and elate to Hoffman & Kennedy; Four Brothers, bark to Salem. MEMORANDA. - Ship Ellen Austin, French, sailed from Callao 232 ult Steamer Prometheus, Gray, sailed from Charleston yesterday for this port. Steamer Pioneer, Wakoley, sailed from Wilmington, NC. yesterday for this port. Steamer Centipede, Doughty, sailed from Boston 25th., hist. for this port. Steamer Wilmington, Colo, at Galy9Au 25th instant i tromSte New amer Monitor, Jones, hence for New York, while ' going through Staten Wend Sound on Thursday after- noon, collided with Rehr Nicola, of East Machias, in tow of tug Vonderbeek, carrying away the head gear of the latter. The steamer lost smoke stack and cabin, wits towed into the wharf at Elizabetliport, where site I will be repaired., Steamer Bavaria, (Bomb), Franzen, from Bremen vial lIIIN re 9th inst. at New York yesterday. • Steamer India ( Br), Munro, from Glasgow 14th, and , Moville 18th inst.. at New York yesterdaY. Steamer. Regulator, Brooks, cleared at 'Wilmington, Eli. 26th inst. for New York. Brig Kennebee, ;Minot, sailed from Charleston 26th inst. for Fernandina. Brig Minnie Miller; -knderson,:heuce at. Salem 24th, instant. Brig Castilian, Lana, hence at Salem: 25th inst. Brig Nellie Mows, Merryman, at Baltimore 26th inst. from filayagaez. Sclir Abbto, Lewis, hence nt Portsmouth, NEL 24th' instant. • • Bar E B Wheaton, Atkins,cleared at \Vilmiugton,NC. 25th inst. for this port. • Schr ft R. Vaughan, Risley. hence at Boston 26th inst. , Schr Harry Leo, Barrett, hence at Wilmington, NO.' Long,•,,and 11 & E llenderdony Price, cleared at Boston 26th lust. for Richmond, Me. to load for Baltimore. Schr Althea', • Smith,' cleared at Now York yesterday for this port. — Behr Louisa W layette. Ct. oapaized andt sunk oft Cepa Anti , oit tbO ' 26fh. *Ai; Tll5 crew : wore' saved and landcd Rt.Marbleboad; PILL -EV-ENING 28,-1870. :PANOOAST ,. &,34- - A.itTLE =nip AND' not STREETS, WROUGHT AND . CAST IRON •' PIPE FITTINGS, BRASS WORK, TOOLS, Heating by Steam and Hot 'Water, Pipe of all Sizes Cat and Fitted to Order. Having sold HENRYS. PANOOAST and . FRAHOD3 r:BIAIILE (gentlemen in our employ for several years past) the Btock,Good Will and Fixtures of our BETA IL ESTABLISHMENT, located at the corner of THIRD and PEAR streets, in this city, that branch of our busi ness, together with tliat of HEATING and VENTILA TING PUBLIC and PRIVATE BUILDIN4I3, both by STEAM' and HOT WATER, In all 'its various oxtails, — will be carried on under the firm name of PANDOAST DLAULE, at - the old stand, and we re cop:mend them,to the trade and bneinoee pnblic.ae behig entirely competent to perform all work of that character. MORRIS, TASKER & CO. PHILADELPHIA, JELEI • 22,1870. , Y mhl24-1 . THOMAS S. DIXON & 80Nb, v & Late Andres Dixon, br0.1824 (TITEBTNIITStreet, Philidn.. • Opionito Unftod State Mint." - anufacturem of . . LOW DOWN: PARLOR " OHAMBE 7 4 - , . • -, _ And other GhATES, Authracito; - Iliturnitioun and Wood Mir WAIGIVAi t II VERNA GES - ' Tor Warming Public and Private Building* REGISTERS, VENTILATORS, . AND OHIBINEY GAPSI • • 000IIING-RANGES; BATB.Bortarma WHOLESALE and RETAIL INSURANCE COMPANY _ NORTH ADIEJECICA.. Fire, Marine and blind Insurance. INCORPORATED 1194. ..ORARTER PERPETUAL CAPITAL, - - 8500,000 AhiBETS January 15t,1870 $2.783,581 Losses paid since organists. tion, . . . . • 623,000,000 Receipts of Premiums, 11469, 81,991,1537 45 Interest from Investments, 1849, . . • Losses piald, 1869, • STATEMENT GF TUE ASS ETS. • First Mortgage on City Property $766,450 00 United States Government and other Loan Bonds. 1,LV.546 00 Ratiruieri. Bank and Canal Stocks.. 53,718 00 Cash in Bank and office • • 247.624) 00 Locus on Collateral Security 32.558 90 Notes Receivable, mostly Marine Pre miums 821.944(4 A ccrned Interest ' 20357 00 Premiums in Coarse of transmission 85,198 00 Unsettled Marine - Premiums__ 100,900 00 Real Estate, Office of Company, Phi1ade1:hia.......... :hia.......... .1 iii i LEWES. DEL.. May 27. #EAtE*I7ANWSTOVES. Plain and Galvanized For Gas, Steam and Water. BOICEIL TITHES. CARD. INSURANCE DIRECTORS. Arthur 0 Cann, 1 Francis R. Cope, Samuel W. Jones, Edward H. 'Trotter, John A. Brown, Edward S. Clarke, Charles Taylor, T. Charlton Henry, Ambrose White, Alfred D. Jessup, William Welsh, Louis C. Madeira, lil orris Wahs, Chas. W. Cushman, John Mason, Clement A. Grlecom, Geo. L. Harriso ARTHURA I . COFFIN. rocre kie sid. GF Pent CHARLES PLATT, Vice Pres't. MATTHIAS MA RIR, Secretary. C. H . REEVES. AWL Secretary. Certificates of Marine Insurance issued I when de dretl), payable at the Counting House of - Messrs Brown, Shipley ch Co., London, %WA. FIRE ASSOCIATION F A or PHILADELPHIA. • iday - •• IneOrporated Horeb, 27, 18211 Office-.-No. 84 North Fifth Street, INSURE MERCHANDISESEHOL FURNITURI AND GENERALLY FROM LOSS BY FIRE. (In the city of Philadelphia only.) Assets January 1, 1870. X 1,672,732 25. TRUSTEES: William H. Hamilton, Charles P. Bower, John ()arrow, Peter Williamson, George I. Young Jesse Li zlitfoot, Joseph R. Lyndail, Robert Shoemaker Levi P. Coats, Peter Armbruster, Samuel Sparhawk, hI. H. Dickinson, Joseph E. Schell. WM. H. HAMILTON, President, SAMUEL SPARHAWN, Vice President. WIC T. BUTLER, Secretary. IFE COUNTY FIRE INSURANCE 001.1- 1 PAN - Y.—Office, No.llo South Fourth street, bolo, 'lhestnnt. "The Fire Insurance Oompany of the County of Philp Incorated ag ainst he Legislature of Ponnsylya sift in lha, for ind emnity loss or damage by Ire, axcluslyely , CHARTER PERPETUAL. This old and reliable institution, with ample capital 11,d contingent fund carefully invested, continues to in sure buildings, ftrniture, merchandise, deo., either per manently the lowest ited time, against loss or damage by tire, at rates consistent with the absolute safety of its customers. Losses adjusted and paid with all possible despatch, DIRECTORS: Chas. J. Butter, Andrew H. Miller, Henry Budd, • Jamey N. Stone, John Horn, Edwin L. Reakirt, Joseph Moore, Robert V. Massey, Jr. George Meek°, Mark Devine. CHART, SJ. SUTTER, President. HENRY BUDD, Vice President. BENJAMIN F. HOEOHLEY. Secretary and Treasur MEE PENNSYLVANIA FIRE 1. • RANCE COMPANY. '—lncorporated I£o4---Charter Perpetual. No. 510 WALNUT street, opposite Independence Square This Company, favorably known to the community fat )ver forty years, continues to insure-against lees al or larnage by fire on Public , or Private Buildings, cm Permanently or fore limited time. Also on Furniture, itocke of Goode, and Merchandise generally, on liberal -ems. Their Capital, together with a large Burping Fond, It invested in the most careful manner, which enables them :a offer to the insured an undoubted security in the case sfloes. Daniel Smith, Jr., John DIRECTORS. Devon= Alexander Benson, Thomas Smith, Isaac Unalehuret, - eury Lewis - Thomas Robins, J, Gillingham Fell, • 4. • Daniel Haddock, Jr, • DANIEL SMITH, Jit., President. Viqiit. G. CROWELL. Secretory., aP/9"d A MERICA_N FIRE INSURANOB 00M. CI PANE, inoorporated 1810.—Charter perpetual. No'. 310 WLanTur street, above Third, Philadelphia. Having a largo pall-np Capital Stock and Surplus ire rested in sound and available Securities, continue to insure on dwellings, stores, furniture, merchandise, vessels in port, and their cargoes, and other personal Property. All losses liberally and promptly adjusted. DIRECTORS. Thomas R. Marie, Edmund G. Detail, John Welsh, (Merles W. Ponitney, Patrick Brady, srael Monte John T. Lewis. John P. Wetlierill, William Pant. THOM - Ail R. MABIS, Prettdett, Unit! 0, 0 Awrozu, tioaretory. ' •• 7 be" Liverpol e 99 • and- Assets Gold, 18,400,0c5Q Daily Receipts, 820,000 Premiums in 1809, $5,884,000 Losses. in 1869, - $3,2 9-,000 No. 6 Merchants' Exchange, Philadelphia. _Lt.)R2962I^6TE! PERPETUAL. 1870 . - FIRE, INSURANCE COMPANY . OF PHILADELPHIA. - • • OFFICE--435 and 437 Chestnut St. • • Assets on January 1, 1870, . $2,625,731 67. • Capital , N 400,000 Accrued Surplus and Premiums 2,425,737. INCOME "FOR 1870, LOSSES PAID IN faSI 0.000. 8144,908 42 LOSSES PAID SINCE 1529 OVER • - . . $5,560,066,, Perpetual and Temporary Policies on Liberal Terms Theh Company also issues policies upon the Rentg - ora kinds or Buildings, Ground Rents and Mortgages. — The - " - FRANIELIN "-barano-DISPUTED-CLAIId. DIRECTORS. Alfred G. , Baker, 'Alfred Pifer, Samuel Grunt, Thomas Sparks, Geo. W. Richards, Wm. S. Grant, Isaac Lea, Thomas S. Ellis, George Pales, - Gustavus B.Benson. ALFRE O.IIAKER, President. GEORGE PALES, Vice President. JAS. W. Mc A LLIST Eft, Secretary. THEODORE M. HEGER, Assistant Secretary. .7 tde3l§ D— ELA Wit RP. MUTUAL SAFETY INSII RANCt COMPANY, incorporated' by the Vegists latnro of Pennsylvania, 1535. fate, B. E. corner of THIRD and WALNUT streets Philadelphia. MARINE INSURANCES On Vessels, Cargo arid .Frelitht to all parts of the, world. INLAND INSURANCES Qpgoods river. canal. lake and land carrlag to al pLirtirof the Unionr. — • FIRE INSURANCES On Merehandise genefally ; on Stores, Dwellings, Houses, drc. - 114,696 74 82,106,33419 . 81,035,356 84 2.783.581`00 irisultANCE. ASSIOTS OF TIIS COMPANY Novemner 1,186 x. • , f I ,000 - United — Statea Five—Per—Cent. Loan., ten forties... $216,000 00 100,000 United States Six Per Cent. Loan (lavrfnl money) 107,750 00 50,000 United "States — Six Per Cent. • - Loan, 1831. £0,090 08 20 0.000 State of Pennsylvania Six Per Cent. Loan •• - 213.950 00 500,000 City of Philadelphia Six Per Cent Loan (exempt from tax)... 200,925 Of 150.000 State of New Jersey Six Per Cent. Loan 102,000 00 20,000 Pennsylvania= - ---Railrolid First '- • Mortgage Six Per Cent. 80nd... • 19,450 00 25,000 Pennsylvania Railroad Secona. Mortg,age Six Per Cent. Bonds... 23,510 26 25,000 WestPrn "Pennsylvania - Railroad Mortgage Six Per Cent Bonds . (Pennsylvania Railroad gnar• anise) St),000 00 50,000 State of Tennessee Five Per Cent. Loam' - 15.0j0 Ot 7,000 State of Tennessee Six Per Cent Penns . ylvanfa- - 12,00C0m - _ pan). 2-51:1 shares stock 14,000 a - 6 - pa - 2.otch - Peuneylvania - Railroad Company, 100 shares 5,900 0 10,000 Philadelphia and Southern Mail SterunsizlP CompanY, SO shares stock 7,500 IX 248,900 Loans on Bond and Mortgage, first liens on City Properties 246.900 OE Market value. 81,25,270 00 Cost. 81,21.5,6= 27. Real Estate......—, Bills Receivable for Insurance made 523,700 71 Balances due atAgencies—Pre mit' ma on. Marine Policies. Ac crued Intereat and other debts —..-- duo the .Company 65,097 Of Stock, Scrip, &c.. of sundry Car .. porationa,-. 84,706. ..Estimated yaine--.... ....... 2,740'20 Cash to 8ank...... _... Cash in Drawer........, e 1,231.400 Par DIRECTORS. • Thomas C. Hand, Samuel E. Stokes,. . John C. Davis, William O. Boulton, Edmund E. Sander, Edward Darlington, Theophilus Paulding, H. Jones Brooke, James Traguair, I Edward Latourcade - , -- - Henry Sloan . Jacob! Riegel, Henry C. Hallett, Jr., !Jacob P.. Tones, Jimtes &,-cland , :Jantes•-1- I F-arlantl,- William O. Ludwig, 'Joshua P. Evre,. Joseph H. Seal, I.3p•ncer M'llvain. J. IL Semple, Pittsburg, Hugh Craig, John D. Taylor, IA .B. Berger, ' George W. Berntedou, I'D T. Morgan, William 0. Houston, THOMAS C. HAND, President. JOHN C. DAVIS, Vice PreeLlent HBNRY LYLBURN, Secretary. HENRY BALL, Assistant Secretary 91 — HE RELIANCE INSURANCE ()Old L PANY OF PHILADELPHIA. . Incorporated in 1841. Charter Perpetual. Office, No. 608 Walnut street. CAPITAL $300,000. 'genres against loss or damage by FIRE, on Rouses stores and other Buildings, limited or perpetual, and of Furniture, Goods, Wares and Merchandise in town w -nuntry • LOF‘SES PROMPTLY ADJUSTED AND PAID. 4ssets, December 1,1889 ~ =• 401 ~.472 42 Invested in the following Securities, viz.: First Mortgages on City Property, well se cured 4160,100 OC United States Government Loans 82,000 Of Philadelphia City 6 Per Cent. Loans .......... ....... 25,000 of Warrants 6005 71 Pennsylvanin - 53,000,000 6 Per Cent L0an..........30,000 OE Pennsylvania Railroad Bonds i First Mortgae 5,0(xl of , lamden and Amboy Railroad Company's 6 Per Cent. Loan - • 6,000 0( Huntingdon and Btoad Top 7 Per Cent. Mort gage Bonds. 4,980 (8. 2ounty Fire Insurance Company's Stock. 1,050 0( Mechanics' Bank Stock 4,000 0( 2ommercial Bank of Pennsylvania Stock 10,000 0( Union Mutual Insurance Company's Stock 190 CC keliance Insurance Company of Philadelphia Stock9,2oo OC Cash in Bank and on hand. • 15.316 79 Worth at Par Worth at present market DIRECTORS. . Thomas O. Hill, Thomas H. Moore, William Musser, Samuel Castner, Samuel Bispham, James T. Young, • 11. L. Carson, Isaac F. Baker, Wm. Stevenson, Christian J. Hoffman, Benj. W; Tingley, " Samuel B. Thomas, Edward Biter. THOMAS O. HILL, President. Wm . CHIIBB, Beeretari • PHILADELPHIA. December 22,1869. th s tf UNITED FIREMEN'S INSURANCE COMPANY OF PHILADELPHIA. This Company takes risks at the lowest rates consistent with safety, and confines its business exclusively to FIRE. INSURANCE IN TH R E CITY OF PHILADEL• FIA. OFFICE—No. 7f3 Arch street. Fourth National Bank Building. DIRECTORS Thomas J. Martin, . . A R l o b n e r r y tu W s K . Brenner, Hirst Wm. A. Bolin, ' Henry Brmm, James M ongan, James \Vood, William Glenn, Charles Judge, James Jeurior, J. Henry Asian, Alexander T. Dickson, Hugh hlulligan Albert O. Roberts, Philip Fitzpatrick , Jambs F. Dillon. CONRAD B. A.NDRESS; President. Wm. A. Boum, Treas. WSJ. H. nttaN • Ben!9. ANTI3RACITE S URAN PANF.--CHARTER PERPETUAL. Office, No. 311 W A.LNUT Street, above Third,. Philada Will insure against Lose or Damage by Fire en Build. lugs, either perpetually or for a limited tinl6,lß)usehold Furniture and Merchandise generally. Also, Marine Insurance on Vessels, Cargoes and Freighta. Inland Insurance to all parts of the Union. DIRECTORS. Willitun Esher, Lewis Andonried, Wm. M. Baird John Ketcham, - John R. Biaokiston, J. E. Batun William F. Dean, ' • John IL lie;11, Peter Sieger, Saruuel °theme!. WILLIAM ESHER, _President; WILLIAM. F. DEAN, Mee President.. W. BbllTUJlieeretary, ia.22 tn th tf _ -_ -VAME SURAYCE COMPANY, NO 1: 809 CHESTNUT STREET. - INCORPORATED 1836. CHARTER PERPETUAL CAPITAL, Nbiod,ooo. 'FIRE ' INSURANC E EX C LUSIVELY.. Insures Wares against Lost] or Damage by Fire either by Per netnal or Temporary Polici es. InitYLCTOlie. Charles Richardson, Robert Pearce, Wm; H. Shawn John Etasler, Jr., William M. Seyfort, : Edward B. Orne, John F. Smith, ' Charles Stokes, Nathan Milos. John W. Evemians George A. Wed". ' Mordecai Busby, ' CHARLES 10HARDSON,PresidifiRIL WM. H. RHAWN, Vice Provident B/14X,011LUEtZ,otavtarn ?SS. INSIIRANCX. ,rIrEPIPTIRBON FIRE INSURANCE CIONI. iu PANT of Philadelpbla.--liMce, No. 24 North, street, near Market street. -. Incorporated by this , Leifistatttrei of I Pennsylvania.. .Cbarter perpetual. Slapital and Assets. eifiCooo. Make instrrance against Less or damage by Fire on Publlti br Private Buildings, Furniture, ritocks, Goods end Her chandise, on ravorable terms. • McDaniel; - • , , ImBROTON, B . • , Wm. Edward P.NloYer lsrael.Peterson, , Frederick Luther Join F. Belsteritn , Adam JADasz, Denry Troemnor, Henry Delany, . Jacob Bchandeln, John Elliott, Frederick Dollr . • . Christian D. Prick, Samuel Miller,. George E. Part, Gardner. _ WILLIAM McDANIEL, President. ISRAEL PETERSON ,__Vice President. PHILIP 111. CIOLZHAN. Hecretary and 'Treasurer. BUNTING, DITRBOROW & CO., • • ADOTIONEERS, Nos. 232 and 234 Market street. corner of Bank. LARGE BALE OP FRENCH AND 'OTHER EURO • PEAK DRY GOODS, • ON MONDAY MORNING. May 30, at 10 o'clock'.on four months' credit.-includ lag— DRESS GOODS. Pieces Patio Silk and Wool Popelines,Eplnglines,Fancy Lenos. - do London black and colored' pure Mohairs and Alpacas. do Spring style Fancy Gingham', Plain and Fancy bite Piques. do Bareges, Detainee, Grenadines, Fancy Dress Goode • SILKS AND SATINS. Pieter Lyons black Gros du Rhin and Oncliemere de Bole. do - Lyons black Drnp de France and Taffetas. do Lyons colored Poult de Solo and Fancy Silks, Marcellines, Gros de Naples, Am do Lyons black and , olored all Silk Satins, SHAWLS. Parts black Thibet, Spring Woolen and Fancy Shawls. Paris rich printed Cachernere Shawls and Scarfs. MILLINERY GOODS. Full lines Dotted Net, colored and fancy Matinee, Nets, 4:c., 4:e. Full lines English - black and colored Gropes, Flowerfh Scc., Sic, Also. ATTRACTIVE SPECIAL SALE OF 800 CARTONS 'BONNET AND SASH RIIIIIONS, by order of Messrs. lIUTTER, LLICKEDIEPER & 00, the importations of Solari SOL EDIAO - FRE BM - '-- And also by direction of another leading Importing. Full lines (A.round edgeTrimmi . ng and Bonnet Ribbons. Full lines of black Bonnet and Triinming Ribbons: Full lines of colored Satin Ribbons. Full lines of black Satin Ribbons. ' Full lines of Paris fancy Trimming Ribbons. Full lines of extra super quality colored round edge • Trimming Ribbons. • Fall lines of all boiled colored round edge Trimming and Bonnet Ribbons. Full lines of all boiled black Gros Grain Ribbons, N 0.4 to 300. of the favorite S. P. A complete assortment of extra flue quality all boiled colored Trimmine and Bonnet Ribbons, No 3 to 40 in the most desirable shades. .• A full lino of superfine quality black do., in all widths, : new in demand: Ma entire importation of flue black and colored Satin Ribbons. Also,. . PANTY RIBBONS. Superfine ylcheat•at3 Qs of raye, plaid, broche awl ban-. dere Fancy Ribbons, In great 'Variety' o 1 qua . - lity and §tYle-.. •- tcr - p - fuld - elegant assortment a plain and fancy .SASII RIBBONS.- Pauli de Solo. Ore Grain. Faille. Satin Stripe, Scotch Plaid, Roman Scarfs,Bayadern Stripe, In Nos. froth 100 to WO. A full line of Bayadere Plaid and Striped Neck Ribbons: A complete assortment of fine black and coldred Faille Saab Ribbons. ' - GOLD MEDAL POPLINS. . A full assortment of Gold Medal Poplins, in choice bhades -- UMBRELLAS - AND PARASOLS. - ca.nes Silk and gingham 'Umbrellas and Parasols. PARIS PRESS GOODS. Included in sale of .31ondrtY next, CrISEIC Paris silk chaine Griselles. Eploglines, Popelines and Melange. Also. pnre silk chains illsck and white Checks. Also, Dress Trimmings, White Goods, Embroideries, Hand bier's, Umbrellas, Parasols,"&c. SALE OE2aio CASES BOOTS. MOM TRAVEL ING BAGS, HATS, STRAW GOODS, - ON 'TUESDAY MORNING. Mar 51, at 10 o'clock, on four months' credit, Includ ing- OasesB,,boys' and youths%calf, kip and huff leather Boots; fine Grain Lcng Leg Dress Boots; on• cress Bouts; Balmorals; kip, buff and, polish gra Brogans; two men's, missed' and children's calf, kid. coat. morocco and enarnelicA Balmorals; Centrresti Gai ters: Lace Boots; Ankle Ties: Lasting Gaiters, Slip pers; Ttareling Bags: MetalllcOrerahoes, LARGE' 'SALE OF BRITISH - , - PRENOR, GERMAN ANWDOMESTIC DRY GOODS, • ON THURSDAY lORNING.' Jute 2, at 10 o'clock. on fonr months' credit. • - L.ARGE SAL . E OF AND. 500 ROLLS WHITE RED CHECK FANCY DIATTINGS, OIL CLOTHS, &c. O FRIDAY MORNING, June 3. at 11 o'clock. on fonr'ntontha' credit, about 200 pieces Ingrain, Venetian, List, Hemp. Cottage and Rag Carpetings„Canton Mattings, Oil Clothe,,to. THO3:IXSBIRCH It SON AMITIOI. Etite AND tiOMMISSION 'MERCHANTS, - No. 1110 CHESTNUT street, Rear entrance N 0.1107 Sansom street. Household Furniture of every description received . . on Consignment. Sales of Furniture at Dwellings attended to on 'the most reaFonalnu terms. . '41.63 ' 3 A 8 26 169,W1-14 MR. CARL 31EININGER'S SECOND ANNUAL SALE,. ELEGANT CABINET FURNITURE AND OLSTERV. ON TUESDAY MORNING. May 3]. at 10 o'clock. at the auction store, No. UlO chestnut street. will be sold, by • atalogue, Mr. Carl Meininger's entire stock of Elegant Cabinet Furniture and Upholstery, mode expressly for his regular retail sales, conTgiiiong—Yery rich limning Room Suits. cov ered-with _finest hrocatelle, tab and terry, with, Centre and Bouquet Tables to inamhetprirlor_Chitiuber Staffs. Wardrobes to match: Library Suits, in , morocco 1111(i terry; Extension Tables. Sideboards and Buffas, with marble tops; Secretary Bookcases and Cabinet do., gents . Spanish Arm Chairs, Ladies' Rocking. Cane-seat Chairs. &c. The Furniture will be on exhibition on Monday, May 30. with catalogue. Mr Meininger will guarantee every niece of Furni ture sold as being first-class in every respect. , e 1.852,100 01 Sale at No. 22 South Thirty-ninth street, West Philadelphia. SUPERIOR WALNUT PARLOR, CHAMBER., SIT TING ROOM A•ND DINING ROOM FURNITURE, BRUSSELS, THREE PLY AND INGRAIN CAR PETS, Bc. ON TUESDAY MORNING. May 31. at 10 o'clock, at Na. 22 South Thirty-ninth at.. West Philadelphia, br catalogue, will be sold, the entire Household. Furniture of a family declining hoasekeep• ing, comprising—Walunt Parlor' Suit, encored with terry: rare Centre Table. marble top; Walnut Chamber Suit, marble do.; Spring seat Lounge and Chairs, \Val• not Sideboord, marble top; Extem.ion Table. Brussels, Three , ply' and Ingrain Carpets, E adieu Furniture, &c. May he OXIIIIIiIIOI early on the morning of sale D AVIS HARVEY, AUCTIONEERA (Formerly with M. Thomas & Sone.) Store Noe. 48 and GO North Sixth street. Salee at Iteeidences receive particular attention. AO?" Sales at the Store every Tuesday. Sale nt the Auction Room 4 ELEGANT WALNUT PARLOR. CHAMBER DIN ING Itoolsl AND LIBRARY FURNITURE FIRE PROOF SAFE, OFFICE DESKS, BOOKCASES, TAPESTRY CARPETS, MATRESSES, BEDS, .4c. ON TUESDAY MORNING. At 10 o'clock, at 48 and to North Sixth street, below Arch. Suits of superior Walnut Parlor Furniture, Ele gant Oiled Walnut Chamber Suits, superior Secretary and Cabinet Bookcases, Library Tables, Externlion Tables, Piano Forte, Platform Scalps, RefrUTrators, new Matresses, Feather Beds; Tapestry and Ingrain Carpets, Matting, Ac. OFFICE FURNITURE. Superior Walnut Desks and Office Tables. 3 01 472 45 8409,696 TL. ASHBRIDGE & CO., AUCTION. . ER RS No. 606 6TARBRTstreet.above Fifth. LARGE BALE OF BO ANS OTS,'SIIOES AND BRO- G. QN WEDNESDAY MORNING, June .I,.at 10. o'clock.are will Sell by catalogue; abprit 1.500 packages of Boots, Shoes and Brogans. embracing a lirst-class assortment of city and Eastern made goods, - to which the attention of city and country buyers is called. Oven early on the morning of sale for eXamination._ . AUCTION SALES. BY BARRITT Sz CO,. AUCTIONEERS, CASH AUCTION HOUSE, No. 230 111 All K swot. MORNING ank street ON MONDAY . May 30, at 10 o'clock, large sale Dry Goode. Deady-made Clothing, Hosiery, Suspenders, Notions, Fancy Goode, &c. rr ' A. AIeCLELLAND, AUCTIONEER, , 1219 CHESTNUT Street. AD' Personal atteutlou given to Sales of- Household Furniture at Pwcilings. ger Public Sales of Furniture at the Auction Rooms, '1219 Chestnut street, every 51orlay and Thursday. frer For particulars see Public Ledger. - OCT N. 11.—A Superior class of Furniture at Private Sale. QCOti'S - Aitt GALLERY Axn AUCTION 1...) Au COMMISSION SALES BOOMS, B. SCOTT. JR., ctioneer. 1117 CHESTNUT street, Girard Row. Furniture Saks every Tucaday and Friday morning, 'at 111 Particular attention paid to out-door sales at modei. rate rates. • de2ll II -HE C 'MONEY ESTABLISH . - MEN T, S. E. corner of SIXTH. and RAGE streets. Money advanced on Merchandise generally—Watches. Jeivelry, Diamonds, Gold and Silver Plate, and on all articles of value, for any length of time agreed on. WATCHES AND" JbWELItY AT PRIVATE SALE. Fine. Gidtpinnting Case, Doublo Bottom and Open ace Eugl ;.Fine American and Swiiei Patent Lover Watches ;.Fine Case and Open Face Le• pi - he:Watches ; Fine Gold Duplex and other Watches ; Into Silver Bunting Castiand Open Face English, Ame• riven and Swiss Patent Lover' and Lepine Watches; Double Case English Quartior and other Watches; La• -dies'-Fancy •AV atches, - - Diamond Breastpins, . Finer Rings, Ear Rings, studs, &c. ; Fine Gold Chains,Mislal• lions,,Briteelets, Scarf Plop, Breastpins, Mngur Pencil Crimea, and Jewelry generally. YOB 'fiALE , A large and valuable Fire proof 0 falai suitable for a Jeweller ; cost $6OO. • Also. sevoralLots in South Camden, Fifth and Chest • nut 'atreetih ARTIN BROTHERS, AUCTIONEERS, N 0.704 CHESTNUT street. above Soventh _TAm.r,s FREEMAII, S,Eir '' • '10:4,22 Walnut ntroot. , AUCTION SALES Tg931.49J3 & SONS, A.UOTION. 'yot: 199 and 111 Son ti.lllo`ol2Ttl'atraW. 13e.cas °VI - A. - sniff. iiiiiiiiikrilifEff. -- - - mfr. Public sales at the Philadelphia _lllgohnngS_4lll=l" 'TUESDAY at 12 o'clock . • - - • ''- 1 --- . ..;•-•"; .. il!'W Furnitare.dales• it' tite r Atic l Oilli BOWS' EVENT THURSDAY. i Sir Sales at RoeMincnitreeeldseiroscdasitdenkittiao 4 'sll • . I STOCKSvLOAIII.I3,AOI :9 II .a. it gr' ON TUESDAirMAY 31, iAt 12 o'clock noon at e F thhltaddlPhis - Ezehlutat s , lily Include . 'l3y Order of the Executor of . the. Estata.of.Jotip IF. i • , • ' Wiegman, dee'd.' ' - '' ' ' 300 shares Dunktuni Oil Co. • 400 shares Cald woe on cro,-; 300 shapes Royal Oil Co: . 1(0 shares Stlpar,Dale 011 00 , . • •,. , __•';',. ~ .•,1,%••,..1. ' V.: 1.00 shares liathbone end Camden Oil Co. 1040 shares New I orkAud Middle Goal Field Sip. .. 4k - 4. -4 , ,, 85 shartig Prestou Coal and ImProvStderito44 For Other Accounts-,,, . 2 shares Consolidation National ittaiiir. - 7.• - 1, ' ' •.1• 7 . • •‘ 90 shares Empire Transportation Otr. 100 sharet floritralTratitipOrtalltra Q.: - ', 'i 1 Share Philit Broca° Park.- 300 shares Easy Creek t 'n -20 shares Pepn'a Salt Manufacturing. g 0.," -- 28 shared Spring Harden Insurdtice Utt." Stall No. 18 Point Breeze Park. •- 8 shares Continental Hotel. , I'll shares Oambria 'lron Uo _i • ' " . .79237• Schuylkill Navigation Loan, 13711; . i', •, i' 1 1.41 . 24 shares Penn 'a Bin, lugurftneede' • ' ' ' I snare Camden mid Atlantic Land 13. e. ' - •. - e, I 1'.4. 1 4 snares Ceramercial Exchange Associs'ion. ; • 4 shares PhiPasud Southern 111411Steamithisi edr, t 3 F - 3030 2d mort. Columbus and Indianapolis Railway „i• .i.s ..:91 REAL ESTATE SALE, MAY 31. MODERN THREE.STORY . BRICE. J4IOBIDIMION, No. 718 North Twentieth street, abode "Coatd. Hastall tbe modern conveniences. , Immediate poesuelett MODERN TIIREE-SXORY BRICK ,RESIDEI46I4 S E. corner , of Ttveuty- s e cond . and Mount I Vernon attM : lies the modern conveniences. ~. , _ ' 11A NT/SOME MODERN DOUBLE STONE (40170 E... - ! CA riTl RESIDENCE • and ,L &ROE. LOT , i yenttugo at., above Twenty-first. Twenty-first Ward. • • ' --, He NDSObI E MODERN Tll IitEE.sTORY , .intiow.„ , RESIDENCE ,'No. 1625' North ' Seventeenth stidet, first. ' house south of Columbia avenue, Twentieth Ward. 1114444 nil the modern convenient.... Poll.ol4l3loll.with deed. HANDSOME 'MODERN .TIIItEE-STORY AMICK. , RESIDENCE, Np. Rai Columbia". avenue.. 11ati- the, modern convenienes6.• Possession witisdeed. . • ' - HA NDSt:SIE MODERN .TIIREE-STORY BROW.N-,. STONE RESIDENCE, N 0.20 Muth Third street.abOvsi Sprees. Has the modern conveniences , . ~. . , . ~. •e. THREE-STORY BRICK DWELLTNG. ' 'No. 727' ' Bay and street, between Seventh and Eighth •,streetti,i ebuT o Redd. In mediate possession. Trustees' Sale-l 0 VERY DESIRABLE LOTS. PM* street , 'east ef Fortieth. 1231ODERILTITREE-STORYBRICK•DWELLING Noe 2031, 20,33, 2035, 2031, 2039, 2041 2013, 21145, 2051 and 2053 Cameo' street, above Nerris.' •TheY have all' the modern conveniences. They will be sold separptalw, ) MODERN TIIREE-STORY BRICK - 11.14SIDENOIC, No. 335 North Thirty-second ..streetriretween;Esurtilttrit and Baring. Has all the modern conveniences. Itriatek that,. possession. • ' t • ••__,•-e ! 93.5, BUSINESS STA ND--;THEEE-STORY BRICK TA-VEItN and DIVELLI.NG,,.S. X..corner of Twelftlt and Camilla streets. below Carpenter,- . MODERN TWO-STORY !ILEIGK. DW,ELLIN9,ISIW. • 2126 Franklin st. ' • VERY' ELEGANT RESIDENCE and , LARGE F ' fitiri. No 3903 Spruce street. 100 feet front. feet _deep to Ir,„ ring street Iles all the tendert' conVenientrea. ,t - frtrr 3101 1 ERN THREE STORY BRICK DWELLING', • No. - 1425 North -Eighth-street:. above anote i tiwtth. Three story Brick Dwelling in the rear on Per et.; .. VALUABLY. BUSINESS STANII—THRE -wrour , BUICK Ll yEII.Y. STABLE, ,No. '205. Spfugg.l.E . ltry_tfatk. street,Gelow.W , alnnt-55% tentfront.• -e" • . •- - B THEE-STURY . DUNK • D W ELLIN°, ,• orb Parrish at. , 'BRICK FACTORY, Nos.-1315 antll3l7lV,ara — cetttreeti? OR et of Broad. ' THREE-STORY 'BRICK DWELLING': • Litrat: south ti,venteeDch at . HANDSOME 'POINTED STONE RESIDIINUIE`rimt LARGE LOT, Chestnut avetue.adjoining the Episcopal Church. Chestnut Hill.' 2.4- STORY - FRAME COTTAGE,. N. .E, Pottier - 4 , Twenty-second and Tioga eta. Executors Sale—Estate. of Samuel Brannon,lec t Er" , I WELL SECURED _GROUND RENTS, e 36 andSJT orb a rear:_ • VALUABLE RESIDENCE—X of an acre—lgainstr, Haddonfield, New' JerseY, about ten' minutes' walk'oT the Railroad . Station. . • Sole No. 1.341 Lombard street. _ SUPERIOR FURNITURE, PIANO. PIER 111IBRQL . FINE BRUSSELS, CA fIPETS,:t9mo , ON MONDAY MORNING. May 30, at 10 o'clock, by cataloguerthe 'invader Furtip tine. compriking—W al nut •.Parlor Furniture, covered with. liar Moth: Walnut Etagere, French Plate Mirror back; Piano, Oak Extension Dining: Tablo, Clankand. filasgwrire. Walnut and Oak Cottage Chamber tore, tine Feather 'Relic - Halt' 3latreasein Painted' - .lsl4cz , rase, Walnut wilco Table, fine' Brussels and Imperial Carpete, Refrigerator, Cooking Utettsila.to., Pale N 0.1419 North Thirteenth afraid, above itfaater„:'- - s P . Eui on WALNUT PARLOR, 1)11N1NO ROOK • - CfI'AMBER•FURNITURR, FRENCH - PLATE/ PI El _3l I 11.1LOR—FINE _BRUSSELS, _IMPER.W.,._ AND OTHER tIARPETS. ,tc. • ' ' ON TUESDAY. MORNING". ' ••, May 31, at 10 u clock. the..Bunerior Furniture, by cata loue. cam pri.ing—Walnut - Parlor - Furniture: covered with hair cloth; Walnut Centre, and Bouquet Tabloa. Tennepaeo marble topaiWalnnt 'Etagere, tine , Freneb Plate Pier 'Mirror, gilt frame; Walnut gxteneion Dining Table, China and 'Mirror , gilt and Reps Sitting Roam Furniture, Walnut and Cottager Chamber Eurat-t, titre. Mahogany 'Wardrobe, three line 'Venetian Tilinclai French etvle: tine Brnsaelm, Imperial und.odier Oarpete Cooking titensila, Ac. May be examined on tho morning of aale at 8 o'clock: Bale No. MS Spruce Street. surEnion, FURNITURE, MIRRORS, VELVET. CARPETS, &c. ON WEDNESDAY MORNING ' .Tiiite I, - a tlO o'clOck;'arNo, - 1333 Simms lirrent, by - cats- - logue, the entire Walnut and Mahogany Parlor. Dieing Room and Chamber Furniture, Walnut Centre and Bouquet Tables, Extension Dining Table, Ct ins, Glass and Plated Ware. French Plate Mantel Mirrors,an parlor Walnut Bookcase, fine Hair Matresses. Velvet, Brussels and other Carnets, Canton Matting, a large assortment of excellent Kitchen Utensils, Refrigerator. eze. LARGE AND IMPORTANT SALE DIAMONDS. WATCHES, JEWELRY, SIIOW , CASES, SAFES, Ac .. Heine the entire Stock (about 6'75.000 worth) of Messrs. EPHRAnt A ISAACS. of. No. 1308 South Second street, to be Sold at the anction Ntore, . — TITURSDAY MOH t June 2, at 10 o clock. Sale °lithe Premises. • VERY ELEGANT COUNTRY SEAT, corner of Old York road and Juniper avenue, (Molten Bills, Cheltenham township. Montgomery county, Pennsylvania, six and ono•half. miles trona Philadelphia. and a few minutes' walk terYork Road Station, on the North Pennsylvania Railroad. ON THURSDAY, - June :Lilt 334 o'clock P. M., will be sold at public sale, ou the premises. W.?' Full particulars in handbills. Sale on the Premises. DESIRABLE COUNTRY SEAT, N. E. corner of Washington and Church lanes, Chattel" Bills. Cheltenham township,3l.litgoinery.county.Perin , sylvania, seven miles from Philadelphia and a few minutes walk to York Road Station, on the North Pennsylvania Railroad ON - FRIDAY, .lane 3, at 3!, o'clock P. M. will be sold at public Bede, on the premises. Full particulars in handbills. Executors' Sale on the Premises—Estate of John W. Claehorn, decd. LARGE AND VALUABLE RESIDENCE AND FURNITURE. ON FRIDAY MORNING. .lane.„ at 10 o'clock, will he sold at public sale. on the premises, all that VALUABLE THREE-STORY )31110E: RESIDENCE, with three-story Back Building and Lot of Ground, north side of Arch street. west of Tenth street, No. 1009, containing in front 25 feet, and ill depth 170 feet to a 3 feet street. "'.lmmediately after the sale of the Residence willbo sold, by catalogue. the superior Parlor, Dining Room and Cnamber Furniture, Piano, Carpets, Bookcase. fine Matresses. Beds, Kitchell Furniture, Rat igerator. &c. MASTER'S SALE OF STOCK. ON TUESDAY, ( me 7, at 12 o'clock, noon, at the Philadelphia Ex change, will be Bold at public sale, by order of a Master in Equity, under a decree of the Supremo Court. 253 shares (original i, being equal to 506 shares new stock of the West Branch and Susquehanna Canal Co. GROCERIES, LIQUORS. &C. pi.T .OLIN OIL.—THE SUBSCRI- Ie at . hers beg leave to announce to the public that - thoy have made arrangements for receivingi and have now in the store, the celebrated Mottet brand of Salad Oil, which they warrant 6tmerior to any Oil Imported into this country. JOS. B. BUSSIFat .4. CO.. 109 South Delaware avenue. CHERRY WINE.—A VERY SUPERIOR L 7 and pure Spanish Sherry Wine at May 3.9 00 per-. gallon, at COESTY'S East End Grocery, No, 116 South Second street,bolow Chestnut. CLARETS.—EXTRA QUALITY'TABLE Clarets, at &4, :35, Si and 67 per case of dozen bot tles—of recent inypartttion—in store and for sate at COUSTY'S East End (tracery, No. 118 South Seaond. street, below Chestnut VLIFORNIA SAL M0X...---FRESE Salmon PreMeallfornia ; a very choice article; for Hale at cousTys East End Gracery, No. DS South Second I? treet, below Chestnut. SEA MOSSAR NEW ARTICLE F for 'food, very choir , • and delicioul, at COU,STVB East End Grocery, No. lIS South Second street, botow UTION HAMS.—A VERY cnow.r. article of Dried Mutton, equal to the beet .I.fo aria beef. for saIeCOUSTY ry', East End Groce.:1111 Smith Second stroet. below Chestnut. JST KIICEIVItD AND IN STORE cases of Cliampag,ne, sparkling OeitoWbo and Onli tcrtda Wins, Port ,Madeira, Sher ry ~famaies, and Sapts Cruz Rum, lino old Brandies and Whiskies; Wholesale and Retail. P. J. JORDAN, 220 Pear street; Below Third Mid Walnut streets, and above Dock - - OORD.AN'S CELEBRATED PURE TONIC Ale torimaiiils, tamily . use, etc. • • The subscriber In now furnished with liitt full' Winter supply of his highly iiutritioua and well-known bever age. Its wide-spread and increasing rem, by - order or physicians', for invalids, use of families, km, commend it to the attention of -all consumers who want a strictly pore article; prepared from the best materials, and put up in the moot careful manner for home use or transis , s. tation. Orders; by mail Or otherwise promptly supplied. P.. 1. JORDAN, • - No. 7.51 Pear street: • do 7 below Third and Walnut iitreota. AWSiCAL. Qlll. P. B:ONDIKELLA-ar, RACY:LER , 0 Stniltalf• Private lemons and cdaanan. - Beeddenm NSA. Tadstatoth Want., , 110!-,
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers