FOIREIGN conitzsrONDENCE FROM BERLIN TO NT. PETERSBURG. A Philadelphia lady, trav,el_ing abi•pad,.ghire.s the eperience of her party.dompd,' this telP, as follows ST. PkrEftsrantOU',l 4- ri49 . 7 ' May 13 • L ' .: Al length we tied ourselves in,. Ritssia-that ~ f a- „ St country which, with only map knowledge; we have always consillered as - full of interesting and wonderful sights. As yet that which imagination or anticipation promised has not • been realized; and, to tell the truth, ,we are slightly disappointed in' the ,appeartnifee•• Of - the Russian capital. The streets are of fine width, - but the city does not preseutthe magnificent arrival only last evening does not warrant bistyjndgment. neking at Berlin was - some What-troubl esome, although it is astonishing that baggage should accumulate where there is so little of_ especial Interest to purchase—the . beautiful amber and - less • attractive iron trinkets being the most popular souvenirs. We bade adieu, With much regret, to some German friends, celebrated the last day by wit nessing a grand parade of the Prussian troops in the presence of the King, Queen and Court, and left Berlin at ten o'clock on Monday even g. in . Obliged; to take a late train, we found it less fatiguing than had been feared. The car riages are not arranged according to American ideas of comfort, however, as the seats slide out: so as to meet each other, and so form an impromptu couch. The compartment which we took held six, and was less comfortable to the gentlemen of our party than to the ladies- - but some sleep was possible to all. Day dawned-finally- atthree-; we.credited„ourselves.. 'with - the 'sight-of a sunrise not long : after ;at five partook gladly of coffee and rolls, and at noon reached the quaint old Prussian town of Konigsburg. The glory of this place is wholly - ant.- --It-is-situatethupon,tho„riverregel,-and • is chiefly remarkable for its huge granaries. The narrow streets are crowded with people, unwieldly"Ragons,beg.gars; - JeWs of - Shylock aspect, swarms of children and fishwonieu. The shops are insignificant, and in their vaunted display of amber goods we found nothing which attracted us. The castle forms an attractive and striking • feature of the town. Here. the beautiful. and unhappy Louisa_of •_Prussia took refuge when Napoleon I. occupied Berlin. The exterior is gloomy, though imposing, the interior only interesting from its antique arrangement, and the piano, chairi, boxes and ether articles which were used by its royal occupant. A large sa loon, called the "Muscovite Sa.af," two hundred and.seventy feet. long and only nineteen high, was odd in effect, and, would he a superb ball room. On Tuesday we visited the castle -church,where_the first Ring _of Prussia crowned himself. Service was held. at the time of our visitors it was a solemn fast day. The church was curiously arranged with, tiers of galleries on three sides, giving it a theatrical appearance, which was heightened by general gilding and ornamentation. We left Kiinigsburg at noon, finding it duller than ever on fast day, and reached the Russian frontier at three o'clock, where our baggage was rapidly and carelessly examined when we mentioned our nationality. After waiting some time, we .were then allowed to pass into the depot, and,' - to our distress, - . found every - good railway-"carriage-seemingly occupied. Our ignorance of the perplexing language made us powerless to ,complain, and the strange faces and sounds, the ringing of bells and the embarrassments of baggage, but in creasedour confusion. At length a conduc tor motioned its to ascend three high steps; and we found ourselves in a small, low, close compartment, holding eight, and already occu pied by four,who looked far from delighted to see us. There was no prospective comfort in such a place, and finding at the last moment that au extravagance would admit us to a saloon car, we gladly made the change. Very dif ferent quaciers it gave us. Comfortable couches, centre-table, easy-chair, large win dows, lamps and upholstered walls, all ex pressed Russian ideas of luxury, but had not the-praetwal—convenieneet-of—an—American_ sleeping-car. We took supper at leisure, and then endeavored to sleep, but the intolerable shaking, jolting and bumping of the train during the long, wearisome night, made it im possible. Daylight finally gave us some relief, and poor tea was furnished at a way-station. Vlthe-here-we-eatUA, it-e,•-tglitupse-of-the-lanne Defences. By colonel Drayson, rial train as it whirled swiftly by on its way Illustrated. 7. - Hymns for the Young. With 1,0 Berlin, tea-service and cook being only visi- Music by John Mullah. No. S. "Sleep, little hie. • Ana el, sleep." S. At the Back of North Wind. We then prepared ouinelves - to see - the - great -- Part - rut. Illustrated. 9.A - Nip - L - 6f an . Empire of Russia, but such a waste was African Cruiser. By S. W. Sadler, R. N. never imagined. Utterly sterile plains, ex- Illustrated. 10. The Boy in Grey. I3y Henry tended marshes and gloomy, measureless for- Kingsley. 11. Jack t and Jane. By Richard gists, so wearied the eye that even a barn was a Rowe. Illustrated. ' 12. The Sick Mau and relief. The few thatched hovels on the way the Robin. By A. L. W. Illustrated. offered no attractions. The population seemed wretched in the extreme, filthy without and ' Punchinello for June 11th begins with a stupid within. The stations are small, and couple of opening chapters from Orpheus , C. there is not one at which it would' be possible Kerr, "The Mystery of I Mr. p rood. The to stop a night, so that the thirty hours of con- fun of it so far is rather drunken and unpleasant; tinuous travel seem unavoidable. The soldiers the travesty certainly comes far behind stationed at all points are far inferior to those " Chicken Hazard," contributed to Punch in of' Prussia. All look dirty. 'Beggars stand ridicule of Charles • Reade s "Foul Play. bowing at intervals, pictures of squalidity and Muth Holy r c is . an imitation of Tennyson, woe. We beguiled the day chatting, sleeping " Thee f y mb r e r r al ,o a e n n l is) ( - Lther Poems, (this is ~and eating. Tea is handed everywhere, but one the but it is vulgar too. 'the Russian bullets are much inferior to those Punchinello does not succeed in catching the of Prussia,and for food we depended upon what tone that will fit it to arouse the leisure of we had fortunately brought with us. The gntlemen. Harry Stephens's cartoon is de journey was endurable, but not enjoyable, and voted . to the race between the Sappho and we at SP. M. reached our destination, less fa- Cambria. tigued than we bah-- feared. A. -- 10fig drive NEW 311.7g1C.—At the musical emporium of brought us to one of the hotels, which\is really Mr. Louis Ileycr, No. 1413 Chestnut street, very fine, with many superb suites of rooms. may be found the following new compositions Mr. Burlingame occupied one of these. He and compilations: "Follow Me Polka" (Sttivez seems to have been loved by every one, and the tutor, Jenne llomme), for piano, by S. A. S.; visit of-condolenee which- the- .Emperor and • ' Union - League Deception Gallop;- ,, hy -Reed 'Empress made to his widow was an unpar- Meyer ; "Tyrolean Reverie." by Reed Meyer; alleled honor here. We have as yet seen nothing o spring Flower Polka," by J. Knecht; "Bit of St. Petersburg, but a gala-day, despite rainy ter Pleasures," music by Jean Louis; words by weather, is tempting our curiosity. The high, Fanny Gumpert ; translated - by - Albert Gum gaudily-painted frames of the horse-collars have pert: ''Sing Me a Song of Love," serenade received clue attention, and our watches prove, (with con di bass. objig,ato, or French horn), by by comparison with those here, that the gus- Hugh A. Clarke, and Gottschalk's arrangement Slum ate :in 110111' ;1111i twenty minutes fzister iu thine than their nage attractive neighbors in of Thomas Moore s "Canadian Boat Song." ' Berlin. Momentarily expectin • • a visit from our cour teous representative. Minister Curtin, we shall, The passion-play is a well-known institution no doubt, soon beprepmed for an intelligent • • appreciation of the city. tspain, Bavaria, and the Tyrol, but it may • • be new to many of our readers that it, is Forty-First Congress... Second Session. to be found in full vigor, much more cen te • pally in 'fact. at Laeken, the little village ad hi the U. S. Senate yesterday of -noon the jacent to BrUssels, where them is a royal Franking bill came up in order, and WaS laid palace. A correspondent sends the following aside by a vote ot' :1;1 to Di. Tlie Indian Ap - account Of .a scene lie lately witnessed there: propriation bill was then taken up. Its eon sli ation was continued in evening sessions, "liaeken, well-known--as Oaf: summer rest , ! deuce of his Belgian Majesty, is a-populous ' pending which the Senate adjourned. crud thriving village, distant about a league and conspicuous by its big, Tax bill was taken up,and a number of amend- aurhilious, and somewhat cumbrous church inetits to the ineOlne Tax section were ollCred. i n course of eomp i et i on. It was „ tide ,. the The vote on these, after discussion, was post- shadow of this building that our modern inimele lamed until today. l‘lr. Beek offered an players: fortnight ago set up their "theatre," amendment to the 44th section the edeceof their -special •ais tia (I' el re being the kermesse, w bleb would lie to tax the interest on govern- fair, or patron-saint's festival' of the village. mom bonds S per cent. It was adopted on a The exterior of this "theatre," a canvas and ision a vote of nO to 65. Mr. Willitrd lath erection of imposing size, attracted all called for the yeas and nays, when the House nassers-by by a timing thinlicate advertisement adjourned., of "Lit - l'aion de N.S. Jesus Christ," backed by paintings in a popular style of art; repro' —The bottom of 'a freight ear, loaded with sentii g scenes from the Gospel history, inlet:- seyenteen horses, gave Way ;t. few days ago, ming ed with sensational depictions of clowns, on the on -aver ltailroad,.whilo the train butte loins, aceomplish, was In motion, and the awn dent was net dis- big miracles more nairvelous than those of skywards covered - tillLthe next station wars reached. The 4ypt, and . does ascending it consequences were naturally very unpleasant the last nbdit, or tine to_the horses. . _ shower of fil'evorks. uestlay, the 3d inst., -The potato is said to resemble a‘ near- being announced :as • sighted person, it so' frequently has specks 14-e resolved % e to go and- see with over its eyes. • our own eyes what this strange thing might NEW PERIODICALS. liours at Home,for June, is conspienous for its " Unpublished 'Letters by Charlottaßronte," mith-intrcidyetion from . Hon. John ,Bigelim ;. those published in this first instalment reflect` Ler dreary youth and awakening religions . sentiment; in the bld-fashioned strains of, an unformedliterary.style., '> 'rbcise to conie July w,iliredord'Pharlotte as a governess; and Charlotte as authoress, with her opinion of the critics wbo took exception to Jane Eyre. The series, we are told, will be a "long" one.-- : Ur. Bigelow's capital paper on "Beaumarchais, the 7ilerchant," originally read before, the New York Historical Society, on the sth of April ast; - is the - other - first-class - attraction - of-.1.-good number.—C: Scribner & Co. • Old and New ; is certainly not too theological, ' in its June number. and is eccentric and spicy with Gail Hamilton's " Winter Sanbeatns Un sought," and with a most surprising andstu ' pendous piece of, verse from George Finney, entitled " Mother and Son," a ballad armed all the terrors of Wal•Whitman. Some of the remaining papers are individual enough; an eloquent and very able defence of Fitz John Porter against his court-martial, is anony mous; a popular essay on the theory of life, called "Protoplasm," is by Francis Tiffany; Dr. J. P. Thompson reviews Father Gratry's. Letters concerning. Infallibility; _ the . editor, Rev. E. E. Hale, brings his - story, -- "Ten - Tunes - One is Ten," to a happy death. If Gulliver could be presumed to have imbibed humaui tariaii. sentiments ddring a protracted residence in Boston,this story might be his work.—Hurd & Houghton. The Penn Month/y,yepitsenting Philadelphia -literary-interests-and. published_by,the—Univer.,_ sity Press Company, , •has -four- scholarly and critical papers for June. Messrs. Lippincott & Co.'s reprints of British Magazines are truly a boon: they are models of sober, informing, yet winsome thought, Judi cious compilation,, and exquisite illustration. The Sunday. Magazine, edited.by Dr. Guthrie, -contains for, June : 1. The Struggle in Ferrara. ByW.Gilbert. Part ix. Illustrated. 2. Prisoners of Hope. By the Editor. :3. On the Miracles of Our -Lord;4l.Y.George MacDonald, LL.D.. ix.. The Goyeghnent of Nature. Illustrated. 4. . Diana Coverdale's Diary. By B. Orme. Illus :trated. 5.‘ A Life in Earnest. By G.W.Blaikie, D. D. 0. Waste. By M.B. De Lys. •7, Epi sodes in an Obscure Life: Being Experiences in the Tower Hamlets. By a Curate. Part ix. Illustrated. S. Questions that are Always Turning Up. iv. Grosser Sins. By the Rev. Professor Milligan. 0.• Dr. De Sanctis. By the Bev. D. K. Guthrie. With Portrait. 10. How to Study the Old Testament. By IV. Lindsay- Alexander, D. D. Numbers.—Aualysis of the Book. is. The Companions of .St.. Paul. By John S. 'Howson, D. D. Dean of Chester. rx. Onesimus. 12. - At Cresar's - Bar. By Mary Se - nior Clark. Illustrated. Dr; Macleod's capital periodical, Good - 11 - 001, has for contents: 1. Fernyhurst Court, An Every-Day Story. By the author of " Stone Edge." Part 11. v. Very Cross. An - Unfortunate Question. vu. A Dancing Tea. Illustrated. 2. Letters from- the Tropics. By the Rev.. Charles Kingsley., iv, The High Woods. 3. The Thieves's Quarter. By the — Rev. IL W. - Rolland.. Illustrated. 4. Hal - Moms in the - Temple - Church. ,By G' J. Vaughan, D: D. v. Ye are Dead. 5. Do rotlr Fox. By tho the author of " How it all Happened." . xvi. The- Sprig of Heather. XVII. Playing with Edge - Tools. xviii. Harry Egerton's Advice. x - rx. Dorothy's Blush. Illustrated. 6. Devoted Lives. By the Rev. W. Stevenson. 111. A Negro Mis sion of the Last Century. 7. Four Sonnets. By Jean Ingelow. Illustrated. S. A Visit to the Country of the Vaudois. By Samuel Smiles, author of "Self-Help." v. Guillestre and the Valley of Queyras. Illustrated. J. Days in North India. By Norman Macleod, D. D: - iv. Delhi. Illustrated. George Macdonald's elegant and com panionable magazine for young readers, Gum/ ll'ordslor the Young, has : 1. Ilanald Banner man's Boyhood. By George MacDonald, LL. '.iii.dtt d. 2. A — day - hrtht, Tropics. i. Morning. 3. The First Almond Tree. By Eden Zimmern. Illustrated. 4. The Village School. By the author of " Uhild- Nature." Part nf. Illustrated. 5. The Treasure Stones. A Breton Legend. By Madame Guizot de Witt. Illustrated. 6. A BELGIAN PASSION-PLAY PHILADELPHIA EVENIG:.BITIALETIN, FRIDAY„TIJNE 3, 1870. signify. At eight o'elock'qnt.'the, evening. (the hoar fixed for tlethe drama) the booth presented the appearance that t-have been-presumed-froni_thiplaee.and, the performers, deduction being made of the -"sacred" element. The exterior stag*, lighted by flaring oil-lamps, was ornamented' by the familiar dramatis persona3,4Oontiltinf 'dancing ' gilds, all pink legs and ones wbite tarlatan, a farceur or clown, of tender - -ager' - (a: piteous spectacle!), in velvet and epatiglesisnd a sable son of Afric with tingaitO.lnetheedimbi thrust into a pair of top boots 'Scarlet' leathers—all shouting, jesting, pirouetting, ges- Aiculating to -the tune, or-out-of-tune, - of an orchestra of small numerical , strength but. enormous energy, and all daboring. With-might and main to win thepatronage ,and thi, pence . outside. On entering we found ourselves representing the aristocracy of the audience, being -in fact the - sole , occupiers of the front seats fat 50. cen ' tinies;' or, ten cents); the 'beek seats (at 25 centimes) were furnished , with 'a company , respectable as to appearance, but, somewhat scanty as to numbers (the previous-representa tions having probably , nearly exhausted the supply of pleasure-seekers), and consisted fewer of the country people proper—for the Flemish peasant is thrifty, and chary- of lavish ing his centimes on any pleasure less exalted than faro—thari of the village burghers and .shopkeeperS, the majority being women. I suppose it was on account of this discouraging -audience that the number•of sacred -_tableaux was ctitdown from twelve to six, compensa tion being, Offered in the shape of - a few pre fatory tricks of jugglery, exercises on the trapeze, and acrobatic feats, the whole en livened by the jokes and grimaceS of the clownling, and the animated blaring and squeaking of three French horns and a bass viol. Tbe curtain being then dropped, or -ratherdrawn, the musicians. abruptly .changed their key from lively to lugubrious; and in a few Minutes the curtailed dratim was begun and carried through• in a rapid succession of --tableaux r iticluding_the.Betraya“bs_Cromfing_ with Thorns, the Bearin , b of the Cross, the I Crucifixion, the Descent from. the Cross and thecßesurrectioir. - -The-company- -being -evi-- dently limited, the same actors reappeared' ho had made their debut:in the previous scenes, and in the central figure we undoubtedly re cognized-the most distinguished of the - acro bats. The (unrhymed) dialogue consisted chiefly of Gospel shreds tacked together some what at haphaard . ; but occasionally both the text and the accuracy of the sacred narrative were set aside, as in the Betrayal scene, where the actor personating Christ,. demand ing of . Judas his motive for the crime, was answered with great pertness by the latter, " dais, pour de Pargent, pour de Pam& on fait tout "—a sentiment. which appeared to excite a ,sympathetic thrill in the audience. There was of course no at tempt at_ appropriateness of scenic decoration, and nothing could exceed- the _ grotesque ab surdity of the costumes. In the Descent from the Cross, the dialogue was dropped, and the little jai eur whose services fade de mieux. had been called -into requisition as a manager, and who still retained his spangled - suit - , - stepped forward, and,the whole scene being illuminated by a red light,addressed the audience,informing them that the-tableau "which it was their good fortune to-behold" was an accurate copy from Rubens'iWiebrated picture, and winding up - with the - exclamation, -" Mons,- messieurs, en -courageous cis artistes.!L- ,Whereupon,-suiting the action to the words, a hearty and-unhesita ting shower of claps immediately followed. In the last scene, in which a sheet was so disposed as to represent the interior ova sepulchre, - ffe Christ rising with uplifted arms uttered the -words, "Jle suis celui qui vit et qui ne meurt pas, car j'etais mort, et maintenantje — ifittirit — e vers mon Nre." The curtain was then drawn and the same voice was immediately heard from behind announcing," Messieurs et Mesdames, we will now cotinue tho - rereT6l -1 tation by the extraordinary feats of the trained dogs, and the whole will be finished with a pan tom ime." During this inconceivable performance we attentively watched the spectators, and we ob served that neither on their faces nor in their demeanor did they show a trace of surprise, • • ss„ordis.approval still less Of unseemly merriment; they preserved throughout a deco rous gravity, a sort of stolid, semi-devout com placency, as of the lookers-on at a religious pro cession ushering in the revelries of kermesse or carnival. Aud here, indeed, we have probably struck the key-note of the matter. It is not ong-since we watched one thp.4. , itlentiea processions wind past our windows. The vil lage band preceded it, playing airs more sug gestive of the barrel than of the cathedral or gain It wa by-a-knot—of-chanting priests, bearing the canopied host, preceded by swinging censors. These two extremities were joined by the usual array of saintly dolls, glori ous in laces and stiff with gold embroideries ; of taper and banner-bearers ; of little boys in ClllllBOll scarves and white trousers; and of lit tle girls, bemuslined, bewreathed, and berib boned. Moreover, on this occasion the mama gees of the show had introduced "an entire novelty," which created all the sensation that its ingenuity deserved. A pretty, curly-headed little boy, whose costume differed in nothing from that of the infant phenomena who display their talents in the circus arena save in the sheepskin Which, in lieu 7ff a spangled belt, he wore about his waist, led by a scarlet ribbon a white lamb; or rather was led by it, for the animal, attracted by the flowers and greenery that strewed the way, stopped every moment to sniff and nibble, and resisted all the attempts of its little guide to drag it forward. Mean while, the much-enduring .2Virairr, panting and scarlet, rushed forward, backward, forward again, coaxing, pushing, pulling, frantically brandishing his sceptre or rod of office, and had much ado to keep the whole concern • from falling.into , chaos— _ „ GROCERIES, LIQUORS. &C. PURE___OLIVE 011,—THE SUI4SORI bore beg leave to announce . to the public that they have made arrangements for receiving, and have now In the gore, the celebrated Monet brand of Salad Oil, whielt they warrant en peri.m 16 tiny Oil Imported Into this country. .10S. B. BUBBLER $ CO., 108 South aWri re tiVenn.. • SHERRY WINE.—A VERY SUPERIOR L./ and pure Spanish Sherry Wine at only 83 00 per gallon, at COUSTY'S East Bud Grocery, No. 118 South Second street, below Chestnut. CLAR ETS.— EXT A....QUAL IT ‘_"2 ABLE Clarets, at S 4. .9t., 66 and t,i7 per CAM) Of dozen bot tles—of- recent importation—ln_store and fOr 1410.0 ut 00USTY'S East End Grocery, No. 118 South Seoond street, below Chestnut. CFLN EI ORNIA SAION.—FRES NJ salmon from California ; o very choir° irt i clo ; for Hide at COUSTY'S Enid End Grocery, No. 118 South Second Htroet, below Cheatnut. n • - Q EA MOSS FAR INE—A NEV A RT LIE A - 3 for food, very , No SouthilllH, COUSTY'S Fact End Grocery, No. 118 Second fitreet, below ME= _ . MUTTON RANI - S.—A: VERY 0 - 110 - 10 E article of pried Mutton, equal to the bout dried beef, for MOO at COUSTY'S Built Nod Grocery, No. 118 South Second Arad. below 010811111 t, - _ JUST RECEIVED AND IN STORE' 1,000 CtiHell of Champagne, sparkling . flatawha. and Cali fornia Witteo, Port,illaileira, Sherr Jamaica. and Santa tine old Branes JORDAN , hiskis, Wholesalo and Rotttil. P. J 2211. Pear stroot. Below Third and Walnut streoto, u n it above Dock street. del tf 11-011DA-N'S CELEBRATED PURE TO u • Ale for Invalids, family use, etc. The subscriber is now furnished with his full Winter supply of bAH woo' IMtrit ions and well-known hover., age. Its wide-spread and increasing mut, by order of physicians, for invalids, use-of-families, .tc., commedd it to the attention of all consumers who want a strictly pure article ; prepared front the best materials, , and put up iu the WON careful manlier for home use or transpor tation. Orders by mail or otherwise promptly supplied. P. .7. JORDAN, No. 2 2]11 Pear street, Ara • below Third and Walnut streets. cIPTIUTS TURPENTINE; ROSIN AND 10 TA It .—M4 bias. Spirita Turpentine; lit 2 Mag. new Virginia 207 lade. No 2 itte.lll;lso !Mk " Wil mington" Tar, land ine from Pioneer," and for bale by E. II itowLEY, south Front street. myl6 WINES,4I4iLTORS, &C. u.v.;v - srrco.N PURE WHEAT WHISKY Distilled from the Grain ~T., / ',- . 7;.:4.1..7.)1.TATTR. . T I - N --- &.f7C - 0 6:,: KEYSTONE DISTILLERY, NORTHWEST CORNER OF Twelfth and WEtshington Streets. STORE, No. 150 North Front Street, PHILADEIPIIIA, PA. To whom It ihatlit . t °Vein{ All theleading medical authorities recognize the value of Aiffusive stimulants. Numerous eminent physicians and surgeons might be named who have advocated their employment in the treatment of 4L• largo class of dis orders. No Dispensary is considered complete without them. They are proscribed -in all public and private Hospitals: end administered by all bedside practitioners. But the difficulty has been to obtain • Alcoholic - TiolqUors Puree The pungent aroma of the fusel oil and biting acids pre+ent in all of them can be scented as the glass is raised to the lips. The nauseous flavor of these active poisons is perceiitible to the palate, and a burning sen sationin the stomach - rittesti - their - existence when the noxious draught has gone down. PartilyMsTidlocy, in sanity cued death ere the peruicions fruits of such peta timis. 151edlcal science asks for a pure stimulant to use as a specific, which, while it diffuses itself through the sys tem more rapidly than any other known agent, is brought into direct and active contact with the seat of disease. It is the. property of the stimulant to diffuse and by the aid of its peenliar nutriticias component parts. to fuvlgoratof reenWe, couuterieri — thilrestore, and by the happy union of the .principle of activitY•With the principles of invigoration and restoration that enables a PURE WHISKY ; scsnmalielrkeusllidal result,. Mixing great experience in the distilling of Whiskies, and the largest and best equipped establishment of its kind . in the country, supplied ,with the latest improve ments in apparatus for cleansing Whisky!' of fusel oil and other impuritte by strict petsonal supervision the proprietors of Keystone Wheat Whisky Aro enabled to offer a Pure Whisky . MAllied from WIIEAT, and, being nnide from the B iposeeeees all ite Nutritious Qualities, and can be relied upon to be strictly. as represented, Lacing been examined thoroughly by the leading analytical chemists of this city, whose certificates of its purity and fitness for medical purposes aro appended. We invite eainination.'and any who would conviuco themselves we ask a rigid anal ytdo. T. J. MARTIN & CO. N.B.—Notice that the caps and cork are branded with our name, to prevent counterfeiting, For sale by all respectable Druggists. - Frit - Slier - Limb,. err°. Orders sent,tolloAtkiN.:..FßOXT street, will receive prompt attention. CHEMICAL LABORATOHT, Nos. 108 and 112 Arch st. 'PHILADELPHIA . , March 19, 1870. Messrs. T. .T. Martin 4' Co., Philadelphia. Pa. Gentlemen:-1 have mode a careful examination of tho cyetoue Pure Wheat Whisky, and found it - tuba a per fectly pure article, and entirely free from fusel oil and other injurious substances. Its purity, and its pleasant and agreeable flavor, render it particularly valuable for medicinal purposes Yours truly; I CITEMICAL-LABOR A TORY, No. 13aWalnutistreet. - PIIILADELPItIk, March 1719870. -- Martin Co., Philadelphia., Pa. Gentlemen :—The sample of Kesetone Pure Wheat - Whislif, - atilnilltßill - cinie' for analysts I And to be pure; and, as such, I highly recommend it,for medicinal par. poses. Respectfully, etc., WM. 11. - BRUCKNER, Analyt. and Consult. Chemist. CIIENICAL Le.none. - rotar - , No7 - 417 - WalnnHltreet, - PHILADELPHIA,ApriI 5, 1870. /lfews. T. J. Martin 4. Co., Philadeiphra, Pa. Gentlemen -I have made an analysis of_thattample of Keystone Pure Whisky, sent by you for examination, and fled it entirely free from fusel oil or any other dele terious matters, and I consider it applicable to any uae for which pure whibky.suay_ be .desired, Respectfully, - CTIAS.M. CRESSON. Sold Wholesale by FRENCH. RICH ARDS & CO.. N. W. corner TENTII and MA RH ET streets. „vlsmf3ni BUSINESS CARDS. EDWIN H. FITLER & CO., Cordage Manufacturers and Dealers In Hemp, - - PHILADELPHIA. EDWIN H. PITLER. CONRAD P. CLOTHIER MICHAEL WEAVER. GEO. H. S. RULER. WEAVER & CO., Rope and Twine Manufacturers and Dealers in Hemp and Ship Chandlery', 29 North WATEIL. -- North-VV-lIAIIVES, Frol ADSLPIIJ P. & C. 11.'TAYLOR, Perfumery and Toilet Soaps, 641 and 643 North Ninth street Established 1821. WM, G, FLANAGAN & SON, HOUSE AND SHIP PLUMBERS, No. 129 Walnut Street. Iy§ JOSEPH. WALTON CABINET 61AKERIL NO. 41S WALNUT STREET Manufacturers of fine furniture and of medium priced furniture of superior quality. GOODS ON HAND AND MADE TO ORDER. Counters, Desk-work, &c., for Bunks, Offices and Stores, made to order. JOSE PH WALTON, JOS. W. LIPPINCOTT. JOSEPH L. SCOTT. J AMES L. WILSON, HOUSE PAINTER, 518 SOUTH. NINTH STREET, Residence—M2 South Ninth 'Arcot. ap3o ly PHILLI CARPENTER AND BUILDER, NO. 1041 A NtOy4TREE/luAmxallA.:_ jelelyrp - E B. WIGHT, - ATTORNEY-AT-LAW, ComMleaioner of Dee& for the State of Pennsylvania' In Dlirgolts. 46 Madison street, No. 11, Chicago, Illinois. aulikti el OTT ON SAIL DIJON. OF EVERY 4.1 width, from 22 inches to 76 inches wide, all number' , F Tent and Awning Duck, Paper-maker's elting, Sail Twine, acc. JOHN W. EVICHMAIi, ja26 Nn. 103 Church etront City Stores. EDUCATION. H. Y. LAUDERBACH'S CLASSICAL, SCIENTIFIC AND CObIDIERCIAL ACADEMY, ASSEMBLY BUILDINGS, No. MEI S. TENTH. Street A Primary, tioniontory and Finishing. School. Circultirs at. Mr. Wat'burton's, N 0.430 Chestnut stroct toy 9 tf§ y_f ALL ()WELL SELECT HIGH SCHOOL FOR YOUNG MEN AND BOYS, No. 110 NORTH TENTHS TENET, PHILADELPHIA. Thu School of the Into CALE.B...I„IIAIALIAVogrI with all Its appurtenances, Is now in the posvossion, of the undersigned, by whom it will hereafter !Wadi ducted. <Pareitts desiring to have their sone care fully nrd thoroughly educated are invited to call at the School or send for a Circular. - Applica tiout for admission to the School next Septem ber may now • be mode. GEORGE EASTBURN, A. B. / my 9 w f 20t'l JOHN G. MOORE, M. S. ( Prin i P ß/ E l • f ..IsiSTRUCTIONS. GIVEN IN LATIN,. Greek' French and Gemini), by WM.. .1:0101IDENS, 1516 Mount Vernon street. . MUSICAL. P. RONDIVELLA, TEACHER OP IJ Binaing. Private lessons and climes. Residence 308 8. Thirteenth - street. • an26-tii CU LExx Sli) OD GIB D WO TENROLIVI'M. POOKET•KNIVES, PEARL' nod STAG RAN 111,ES of beautiful MAO: RODGERS' And WADE & BuTcBEICS, and the CELEBRATED LEcouvrinc nAzon souisops IN CASES of tho finest avail's. Razors, KIIIVOR, t•CIKS0111 nod Table Cutlery ground 'ma uoliehed. EARANSTBUDIENTS of tho most noproved ronstruetion the hearing. at P. MADE' IRA'S,, Cutler and Surgical lustnuneut Maker, 115 Tenth street, bet we Clietituut. Blyl tf • LEHIGH CONVERTIBLE Per Cent Tirst , Mortgdge.Golit °an. Free from all Taxes: • wo offer • fdr sale Y 1.760,000 or tho Lebigh. Coal BO NaVigation Company's now First, Mortgage SIX Per 'Nut. Geld „lionils,free from all taxes,interest thin March nlai September, at NINETY CA) and interest in car rends 'added to date of purchase. ?Thetio bonds are of a mortgage loan of 82,000,000, dated October 6.1869. They hay ejiventy-alfe.l26L.Y.C.firs to run,and are convertible into stock at par Until 1870. Principal and interest payable in gold. They lure seemed by a first mortgage on 6,600 acres of coal lands in the Wyoming yalloy, near Wilketibarre, at present ircidneing at the rate of '200,000 tons of coal per annum, with sterka in progress which contemplate a large increase at an early period, and also upon valuable Real Estate in thin city. ' ' , „ A sinking fluid of ten cents per ton upon all oal take* from these mines for the yeats, an of fifteen cents per ton thereafter, Is established, and Ithe Fidelity, Insur ance, Trust and Safe Peposit Compoiky, the Trustees under the mortgage, collect these sums and invest them in these Bonds, agreeably to the proVlsions of the Trust. For full particulars, copies of the-mortgage; Itc.; apply to . , W. H. NEWBOLD, SON it AERESEN, 'C. it B`;'BORIE, E. W. CLARK d• CO., JAY COOKE de: CO., • • DREXEL & CO. Of - large amounts, ti, g.j- [l\ ,iw 0;t ' A. ~ 40 South Third St-, P. GENTH JAY COOKE & Philadelphia, New York and Washington, Dealers in Government Securities. Special attention given to the Purchase and Sale of Bonds and Stock• on Commission, at the Board of Bro kers in this and other cities. INTEREST ALLOWED ON D EPOSITS. . COLLECTIONS MADE ON ALL POINTS. GOLD AND SILVER BOUGHT AND SOLD Pamphlets and full luformatiott given at our office. No. 114 S. Third Street, PHILADELPHIA. J. W. GILBOI3GH & CO., 42 SOUTH THIRD STREET, Negotiate Loans, Buy and Bel Government and other - re-- - liable Securities. iti3l m w f D. C. WHARTON SMITH & CO., No. 121 S. THIRD STREET, Every department of Banking business shall rocelve prompt attention, as heretofore. Quotations of Stocks, --Gold -and =Governments constantly „received .from. MU friends, E. D. RA WIRE NDOLPH & 00., New York, by our PRIVATE . CORN EXCHANGE FLOUR MILLS, 2136 Market Street. • Superior Family and Bakers' Flour, MANUFACTURED BY E. V. MAC HETTE,. Jr. Every Bag or Barrel warranted. mb3o w f m tr§ FOR SALE. YARNS FOR SALE. Cotton and Wonted Yarns, all niuniire. Cotton Yornu, one, two, throe or four ply, on cope, on beam' and in skeins. Ale°, Chain and batinot WarpsiCotton anci.Wool Wauto. GEO. F. HALL, COMMINSIOIII Merchant. 67 KILBY Strout, Boston, Masa. trib2s 3m§ TIiPOLI SD ING POWDER. THE BEST for cleaueing Silver and Plated Ware, Jewolry,ote,, vor manufactured. intfl tfrp .- IbIOR SALE CHEAP=A LARGE' WAL- L' NUT Counting•homo Desk. Addreski "H. IC OITT.7.EVIN OFFICE. ' MY24111, WM. FARSON'S IMPROVED PATENT SOFA BED makes a handsome' Sofa and comfortable Boil, with Spring Mattress attached. • Those wishing to 000nornizo room should call and examine them at the extensive first-class Furniture Warerooma of Fenton & Son, N0.'228- 3. Seoond Street. , Also, WM , PARSON'S 'PATENT RXTENSION 'TASLE FASTENINgr. • Every table should have them on. They hold-the-leaves - firmly together whenpulled about the reonr. . mlll7-3m§ FINANCIAL CITY Altf.R.-..A-:::N.':..-T-.5.-; TAKEN VERY . CHEAP. PHILADELPHLIL. BANKERS, BANKERS. BANKERS AND BROKERS, SUCCESSORS TO SMITH, RANDOLPH & CO. MISCE LLANEO t 9. FARR & BROTIIER, 874 Chestnut Fureet. below Fourth SOFA, BED SUMMER 1 SUMMER RESORTS 4 7 Colr'lllE LINE OF Philadelphia and f Reading Reiliead' ( And Branches. MAT 20,.1870. _; MANSION HOITSE. MT. cA4snoN. Mro. Carolina Wunder, Pottsvillo P. 0., - Schuylkill CO 11 . 114 (AitOirdit-HOTElla s Mrx.ll. L. Miller, Tnocarora P. 0., Schnylkill county. •. • • • •11lAssiopt s)rotrl4E4' W. r; Smith ..Mitlinnoi , City- P.• 0„ Schuylkill 'counti. .SIOUSE. - - chin-leo Gulp, Mount Carmel P. 0., Northttniberland co. NV.II.IICPE' IlfOrSE. F. Mayer, Reading P. 0., Berko county-. A NDALLSIA MALL, genry Wenvor, Reading P, 0., Berko countY. • ' CEN COAL AV IGNUE . II ALL, 0. D. Davis, Reading P [O., Iterkorhoun!y.' • Jacob 11. Breisch, ContilioliotkeMP:O., Montgomery co. 130YERTOWN PIEIFINARY, L. M. Ronne. Boyertown P. Berko county. 1.11.11 Z /.41011t1f.N41.48.-.• Geo. F. GrOder, Linz P. , 0., Gnnca§ter county. •• LIVING SPICINGS 1101113.; Dr. A. Smith. WOrn..rmille P. Q. florin§ cintriti. COLD - Sl'lt INGS - LEBANON— corNTsr, • . • Wm. Lerch, Sr„ Pine GCOV C P. 0., Schuylkill county, EPILRATA . SIMINGS, John Frederick, Ephrstit P. 0., Lancaster connly., EN MUDGE \ Davis Longaker, Collegeville P. 0., Montgomery co.- Dr. Jamet Palmer, Collegeville P. 0., Montgomery co, Dollil'lC AMUSE, - - Geo. S. 11nrr. Shumok in, Northumberland county. Excureion Ticketa will he cold at Philadelphia to and from above point" at reduced ratee, good for came day isinied,and on Saturdaya good until following Monday. rny232mL TTO - S - PRINGS Loretto Springs, I Cambria County, Pie., . win I.o.!•ovntri on tiff. FIRST of JUL'S! nest For electilars and othor information, addreao P. O. us FRANCIS A. GIBBONS, Proprietor 1'1).261;74 Ch it ten amigo, WHITE SULPHUR SPRINGS, -Mad iaon . county— Nr - AY •York -, Firvt-elees end every regtilmllo.nOW ,pen. 11MT1112-1•110111 and Sleeping Corn from Iludron Miter Railroad depot, Now York, at .8 A.M....melt: P. M., without change. to- ehittenetigo 'Station ,T2tnflo, ewd of r. , Trsiviive. Fur Illustrated et reti lare, n d dr re ea ebove, or C. H. ()LIVEN, 7 /1 , 44;:n.411 § (Tr Pt N. Y my24-Ith E PH It AlsA M.O 13-N TAI IC SPRINGS, LANCASTER CCPUNTY,.PA. ThIK delightful Anunner rotort will be open for the re ception of guretK on 15111 June, under the not,erirdend t pro of Win. W I lt. hon•'t Into of A tlnntk For particulurn, whims," . . .1. W. FREDERICK. Proprietor role QUM I'd ER BOA ftDl.Nix _ . - EDWIN C. STOKES ham made a Int ro addition to hi. Summer Iteardioelloot.e. at NORTH CONWAY A.Y, Netir 114.'1* r 11(11 FiliniiNfT, pr , a - fo - r - the e pH/Ara - N - 4F lora_ The hlthatiou unsuram_ti for-purity of air:mil beauty of ~e euery. Tonna tuoil.rfite. Add fel*, EDWIN C. STOK ES, an above. BYFFRENrn , B. It, COMEGYS. JOSVPII A.eLAY,E.q. j'3 f mGt J. LIVINGSTON EfIIIISGER, k: r. cIENIM ER BOARDING.—THE UNDER- Figno is now on.qiing a convenient and c.nifornibh tvarding-botno , in Bedford, l'a. Panama ilealmua 'or engaging rooms will pitaao address I). RHODE. • - - -Proprietor. Bedford, Pa. Heference•WlLLlA.3l. 8..80YD 41c. CO.. N0..17 lioatla Water street. ay= f ni w -rut , c3l AK Ils '8 ATLANTIC - HOTEL, - , S. - The new Atlantic to now open. tnyt.'s wfmtimS JOHN Mc MAKIN. Proprietor. MRS. L. F. WYMAN'S BUMMER Roardivig-iforoset_nfer.Tiotte_Stlat ton,. on_tha (...- mnutown Railroad, i 9 now open for Boarder*. Care run every halt boar. Ample shade and exolodve ; *tabling, Sc. Addree* through Rising Sun P. U.; or call at Sevenoentb and 'Vega etreet*.' Earn. Lt; POCKET BOOKS, &C. r,,,,_.„, C. F. RUMPP, t. s7 -9 fi;* ite di 119!V. 401` St., 67 , Ei , FEULADA. , 1.:, Ay x l::: .2.fanefactorer r _ V ' l 3 =3 Importer of 0 ,5..., , 0 , —-' 5 POCKET-BOOKS R , ..-400d:''' LAIIICe & beats' }. "" e .. " d 'l'4 Satchels and 'Writ itig. ii Travelling, Bags, Oe' L '''' in all styles. IMMall 1876. 1870.. KNICKERBOCKERICE COMPANY. Estnbl (shed MM. Incorporated 1864. Office, 435 Walnut Street, PHILADELPHIA. North Penn'n It, It. offi c es ( Pine Street Wharf,. and Must or tit. Schuylkill. Itidge mai nud Wil-No. 4833 Main street, low g f rsf. t Germantown. D Willow St. Wharf, , ~, , No. 21 N. Second at., AN Delaware. avenue. oranon Camden, N. J., 224 - d Hamilton fits. and Ninth St. itid WDbil- ..... Cape May, New Jer ' inuton ay. nue. DC 0 18 B oy. Wholesale and Retail Dealers in and Shippers of EASTERN ICE. Send yonr.orders to any of the above offices . For prices, see cards. HARDWARE. &C. BUILDING AND HOUSEKEEPING HARDWARE. MaChinists, Carpenters and other Me chanics' Tools: • utngept• ®.., ;Locks,' Knives' and Forks, Spoons, Coffee &c., Stocks mid Dim Plug and Taper Taps, llniverearand Scroll Chucks, Fianna tu great variety. All to be bad at the Lowest Possible Prices At • the CIitEAP.FOR-CASII ilard ' ware Store of J. B. SHANNON, No. 1009 Market Street. deB-ti NEW PUBLICATIONS SUNDAY SCHOOL SUPERINTEN deutF,.get Prof. Hurt's admirable address. "How to Select a Library ," 'at tho Sabbath School Emporium, 608 Arch street. Philadelphia. , TI - 1,,V-1. NEW YORK STANDARD, PUBLISHED BY JOHN RUSSELL YOUNG, NO. 34 PARK ROW, NEW YORK, Containing full and accurate Telegraphio News and Correspondence from all parts of the world.. Two CENTS per single copy, or Six Dollars per annum. .nir sale at' TEEN WITH'S BAZAAR 614 , Chestnut street. CENTRAL NEWS AGENCY, tiOs Chest nut street. • ASSOCIATED NEWS COMPANY, 1.6 Siiiuth Seventh street., CALLENDER, Third and Walnut streets. W NCH, bOti Chestnut street. BOWEN, corner Third and Dock streets. - And other Philadelphia' No sirs Dealers.A in ilverthieents_ received at the (Alice of the. MORNING POST. iny23 tfl,' • ESOItTS. '7 e 4. - a -.A M p co CI; Cardokaues, LadieV nad Gots te Casco. m, 1 lzu TVLEVKAPEILIC ,191111B31Aii . Al.i, Cuban officers who ,may surrender .are to be generously dealt • ' Esenirriato is still maintained as a candidate for the Spanish crown by his friends. ' GEN. Swat and' (01. Smith, held ot Briffalo for violation blnehtrality, Were! yesterday re leased on $lO,OOO bail each. AN extensive fire is ragin,,t , the woods, ,of the - MeiaPedl4 district''of - New Brunswick,. and• miles of telegraph=moles liave heeir:buraeci. • 'Ng Preililenqesteiclay neniinated RObert Wallace•as''Collectbr of .Intetnal 'Revenue for the Second Smith Carolina District,and the nomination was confirmed.' • Tali cricket , tnatck.,at .11oboketi,:yeterday, between tba. St. Georde Club of New Fork, and Philadelphia, of this city, was won by Elie St.. George, the score'standingl.3B to 10 1) . . . A C'irAßLE(vtart, S.' C., despatch says that returns 'from four out of the eleven counties in Whittemore's district indicate his : reelection. to Congress. The - vote is lir ht: SPOTTED Tha, and his companions bad an interview with the President yesterday.' The chief expressed his desire. for peace, spoke of the'poverty of his petiple. and complained of the bad faith of the white rtiqu. • Wit.soN ANDl)A.virr ' tle alleged Fenian emissaries - recently arrested in London, were brought up for examinationlesterday, and re manded to jail, bail being refused. Nothing of importance was (incited during the proceed ings. Pnt AnTurit.presentett a stand of colors yesterday, and he and General Lindsay com plimented them on their conduct during the late raid. The Canadian troops are being withdrawn froth the border. • Ix is believed in Washington that if the pre sent Internal ;tax bill become a law,. the Com-.. - rnissioner'of -- Internal lievenue'cati-redtice-ther 'Mice of local officers fully - one-third. It. will - afford an opportunity for consolidating collec tion districts. TifE first meeting of the :Presbyterian urcif — in connection with e Church of Scotland, was held at Montreal on Wednesday. At the_ annual meeting of the l'Vesleyan Methodist Conference at Toronto, on Wednesday, Itev. Wm. Morley Puushon was elected President. -TNN. Senate Finance--Committee -has made a report, recommending that the excess of du ties exacted on Russian hemp since . the ..pas-- sage of the `act of Congress of IS01; amounting to about $200,000 in gold; he refunded, and that a bill be . passed equalizing the duties hereafter, so as to conform them to treaty stipulations; A READING despatch says that during the past week the.representatives of the Reading Railroad and Schuylkill Navigation Companies have been taking an inventory of the assets of the navigation line, with a view to its transfer' to the railroad. Should the project be carried through, itls said that the railroad Var . -assume thti - expense of the. Navigation Company from :June Ist. , . . Monnow commanding at Fort Buford, rt Dakota, reports thatthe Indians in ttrat vicinity bave.declared war against the whitei, and are preparing to attack Lhe fort._ Morrow had fifty men to defend the poSt, while - from three to five hundred Sioux warriors Were in the neigh borhood. . _ Joir.N.T-Clumzit4 of Waterford, N. Y., died oir Wednesday, aged 92. Ile was a mem -berof-the-N--ew--York---Constittitioial-Concer,- Lion of IS2I, servedllwie yearti in the Assembly and three years in the Senate of New York, and was a Representative in Congress from that State frontlKl3 to 1S:11'. Tits President yesterday sent to the Senate a despatch from Mr. Blow, our Minister to Brazil, recommending the establishment-=by means of subsidies of regular and rapid com munication with Central and South America, :Mexico and the West Indies. The advantages stated are the increased product of coffee and Sugar in thOSenduntries to supply our - needs, and immensely increased demand for our flour; grain, pork, lard and manufactured goods. THE Massachusetts House of. Representa tives, by It 3 majority, yesterday passed a new bill in aid of the Boston, Hartford and Erie Railroad. It provides that the State shall give el I ow holds a. Cvll - 4tei al, to—bt, used with an equal amount contributed by other bondholders, for the completion of the road, receiving instead an equal amount of second mortgage bonds. The bill also pro vides for the reorganiiation of the Company to —meet-the-approvalofthe-Governoraud-Uouneib ?: eaelites in various+. country, particularly the West, have tele graphed to' Washington, urging% action by the Vnited States to stop the hatchery of their brethren in Roumania. Mr. j Wolf, a promi nent Israelite; was active in Executive and Congressional circles in the matter at Wash ington, yesterday, and received assurance that such action as is consistent with usage will he taken. It is stated that Adolph Buckner, an Israelite. will be appointed Consul at Bu charest, in Roumania. GOVERNOL STEA ILN S' message to the New Hampshire Legislature, sent in yesterday,states that nearly 5358.000 of the State debt has been paid, leaving the indebtedness a fraction less than $3,000,000. A further reduction of taxation is therefore recommended ? He, thinks thaLthe State funds may be made a source of revenue, and recommends the ap pointment of a chancellor and other officers to have control and supervision of the fund. He also 'recommends a survey of the water-power of the State available for manufacturing. ART ITEMS. B, Carpenter, the friend of Lincoln, has - nearly finished an admirable portrait of Rev. Dr. Chapin. The picture is painted for the 'Chapin Home-for the Aged and Infirm, Now York, 'and..when.done_ wilLbe.hung in that'irt-_ stitution. Mr. Carpenter has just drawn in , color a portrait of Mr. ,George William Curtis. The :2i6se of the figure is graceful and easy, and is admirably suggestive of Mr. Curtis's attitude and action while speaking. —A recent report of the pictures ,purchased, for the British National Gallery from Decem ber, 1605, up to the present time, states that a pictifte by Rembrandt, "Christ Blessing Little Children,' was bought for.£7;ooo, and another by the same master, "Portrait of an Old Wo na.n," for £1,200. A picture by Michael An gelo, The Entombment of Our Lord," was bought for £2,000 ; and £1,722 is set down as the price of a work entitled, " The Dutch' House-Court,", by I': D. Hooge. The "Madonna and Infant Christ;" as cribed to Michael Angelo, formerly belonging to the late Lord Taunton, was purchased for £2.000. Among the presentations was a " Madonna-and Child," by C. Creville, given by the Dowager Marchioness of Westminster. The total amount expended in purchasing pictures for the period mentioned was £27,- 002 18s. The cost of the establishment in 1800, was £5,523 ; hi 1807, £5,730 ; in 1808, .£5,386 ; in 1800, £5,;117'; and thus far in the present"year;:A:7;sos,:including .f.'2,000 paid: for the purchase of the library of Sir C. East lake.' —The following names and residences of the leading American artists at present residing in Europe we borrow from the New York _Evening Post, making a few alterations ' in cases where we Lave heard of a removal: Paris—Painters : I,3obert Wylie, 3 Rue du Dauphin . ; Henry Bacon,' 48 Avenue Mon , taig,ne; Miss Kate Cameron, 11 Kue uan ; Miss Emma Church, 8 Boulevard des Invalhles ; MisSElizabeth Gardner, 2 Rue_Car- Tour ; Howard Itelmich, ,27 Boulevard de la . Tour Mattbourg; Edward H. May, 13 Rue Bit ,- ; lault :T. B. Mayer,lls2,Rue _Vatigirard ; Imogene Robinson, 2 Rue, Carnot ; Franli IL Smith and John, Ware,: , 13,u, „de turret; and George.lnneasc, Walt,er,.ltkown, Paul P. Ryder, Wm. II: Snyder and Itegis Qignoux. Sculptors: T. H.•l3artlett tirid Gaddens, - 51 Avenue d'Eylau. London—,-I'ainters S. l'eele and A. F. Belle - we.' 'ltonie- 1- -liainteri: James • L'hittitptioy - , --- -0: 7 :. Cr;; Colemaq; 'Buchananh Read, L. Terry' nd Milan „Vedder, Via ldfugutta ;. Mr. and Mrs. Freeman, 68 Via Capo le - Case ;;Wm.Grahatri; 104 - ,Via Ww- Stanley Haseltine r -32- e Via dei Greci ; George P. A. llcaly,Via dt Sari 'Nicoll dea To lentino ; John ,0. .'fainititi, o 8 Via- - Sistlita.; Misses Williams, Via Cmadotti ; . George 11. Yewell, 7 Vlcelo SettlPtors : Miss Foley;• Florence Freernan, F. t tague - Miss;llosmer, • Mr. Mozier, Randolph Rogers, Via ' Margutta; lien* , J. Haseltina, ' C.B Ives 'Via •Babitine • Miss Vinnie Ream, Franklin Simmons, 18 Via. San Basilio,; Wiiliam Rinehart, 58 Via Sistina ; Miss Stebbins, , Plizza Barberini ; W. Story, 7 Via di San Nicole da Toleutitio. , Florence— l'ainters : Edwin White, 21 -Via Luigi Ala i mann' ; Mrs'. A. A. Hart, 2 Via Melarancio ; .J. E. Craig - , 108 Via - del Serragli. Sculptors T. R. Gould,-Fuori- la Porta , Romano; .1 - Tirana Powers, Via Farinata degli Tiberti ; J. A. Jack son, 16 Via Oricellari ; J. T. Hart, 7 - Piazza d'lntlipendenza; Larkin G.111e5.d,2 Via Batbano. Munich—Painters : F. M. Farnham, Mr. Fo- I ingsby. F. W. Freer, Wm. Itorstman, -Martin-- __Leiser...J..W._llllalvany.,Daild Neal, Carl.lla pel. "Sculptor: William Spreisterbach• IMPORTATIONS. - - • Reported for the Flilladelphla Evening Bulletin. (AMBLE hTON , SC—Schr Kate E Rich,Donghty-230 pets 3 inch plank 24,090 feet boards Norcross I tiheets; 2 old car trucks Geo C Franclscus; 67 bits tin plates .l roll tin N 1 G Taylor: 15 old railroad frogs 29 old axles and wheels 16 old railioad wheels ldix tin Lobdell blnf Co; 311 bars - anti - pcs . old rails - M - B - Jessuxi es Co; 4 iron - wheels 8 bldsg eke iron 65,900 flooring boiuxls 2400 feet scantling CIENPUBOGS—Brig J B Kirby, Barnard--tro hhas sugar 45 tea do 8 3c W Welsh. CIENFUEGOS—Brig Aurora (Br), Graham-33 Mule Sugar 38 tca do Welsh. t o • 177R,:____Va—tis.ltr_j J _ WedMp_g_trqt,_TriT 1.9 0 . A cedar raile 9.300'30 -, ThelicedirFaiineles 3;120 :"11-imeli cedar stares 3,000 24-Ineb cedar Mares Pattcrsou 6c Lip pincott . Cal 0 AO/ ilEg 4,1..:31 w.v i ;4:.111 arIIPM FROM FOR. DATE. Parana London... New York- 318 y 14 lowa Glasgow-New York.-- May 13 Hannover Bremen-New -York- May 19 China _,._. ....... -.Liverpool-New York llayll England Liverpool-New York May 21 Cambria Glasgow-New York May 21. Weser Sonthazapton'...New'York . .. ' May 24 Abyssinia Llverpool...New York • May 24 Tripoli • Liverpool... New York - via B - May 24 TO DIPART. The Queen......... New York... Liverpool- June 4 Pernvian"...... Quebec... Liverpool Juno 4 Siberia ........... ... ........ .. ................ - ---June 4 Pioneer finladelplita-Wilmington June 4 Tonowanda...Philadelphia...Savannah June 4 Alaska'..... New York-Aspluwall- June 4 C. of Brooklyn-New York-Liverpnol - • June 4 India New York...Glasgow_ June 4 Union' New York-Bremen June 4 31ariposa. New York... New Orleans lune 4 Silesia' New York-Hamburg... ..... ---,June 7 Fuli-kee" _........New .'1 ork-Bertnuda...... ..... . .... .. J ane 7 Colorado' .1........ New York-Liver...1....-. ...... June it lowa ..... New - Took...Glitsgow " - jun. il . Hanover_..._ New-York-Bremen _.._..June _ 9 Columbia.' .... ..... New York... Havan- .June 9. Ville de Paria....New York..llavro_ ... ___ ...... June 11 City of Brussels_liew York.-Liverpoor_ June 11 ler' The-steamers designated by an asterisk (*)carry the United States Malls. • .130AbD OF ;TRADE. • r J OM; O. JAM. C. B. DURBOROW, CoxxlrrEs T G. Glp.E.tiPIE. 136115. 7,1111116 H WATS - R. 4 39 . /1.11111 VED IrESTERDAI. St..DrO4•lr Mayflower,rutty% 24 tilinre fro - m 14irrirtik7 with toth;e to \V P Clyde 44; Co. r•teatriPr hl. Maf4ey, Smith, 21 hours from lievr York. with mdse to W BlLtird d; Co. Reamer Novelty, 23how, 24 hours from New York, Brig Aurora( 13r1, Graham, hi days from Cienfuegos, with sugar W Welsh. Brig J Kirby, Barnard, 18 days from Cienfuegos., -ugar to S & W W sigh. Brig Gea (Nor). Pedersen, 4 dap, from Boston. In bal last to L Westergaard & Brig Charles Miller. Gilkey, 5 days from Bath. Me. ‘‘ lib ice to Knickerbocker Ice Co—Teasel to Warren Gregg. — Brig - Milwaukee, Brown, 8 days from Machias, With lumber to captain—vessel to Warren .t Gregg. Schr Kate E Bich. Doughty, 12 days from Charleston. witleredse to C Ilaslum & Co. . - - - Schr Neptune's Bride. Roberts It days from Calais, ith lumber to Benton de Bro—vessel to Lennox & Bur aers. '_7th ult. on South Nantucket Shoals., in a terrific NE gal e . which lasted thirty-six hours, lost 2).1.000 feet lumber uff Schr May Monroe, Ball. 6 days from Rockland, Me. with granite to 51asonic Temple-vessel to Warren & Oregg, Schr 0 II Goslee, 5 days from Jackson, NC. with lumber to C Bushkin & Co. . rth,,--Ccrbb,lo-claye-from-Gfilater, 4umbur - to Ntokes-vessel to Warren&Rregg. t4l7r-3ftibeHintr. Rail lett. 6 days from Rockland, Me. with granite for Masonic Temple-vessel to Warren & Gregg. Tug Hudson, Nicholson. from Baltimore, with a tow of barges to W I' Clyde & Co. Tug Chesapeake, Merrihow,from Havre de Grace,with a tow of barges to 'V P Clyde & Co. R-E-TED:------ Brig Cecelia I Dan), Bietrup, hence for queenstown, .le-itt-alw-bor—alu•s - 0 tf Rony nn t 111iddlo,wn, run into by the schr hate E Bid, from Charleston, carry ing away bowsprit, chainplate - bolts, and other damage to head gear BELOW. - Bark Atlantic. Jacobsen, from Liverpool. CLEARED YESTERDAY. Steamer Fantta. Freeman. New, York. John F Ohl. Steamer A C Stifling. Lenney , N York. \V I' Clyde ..t Co. steamer H L Gaw. Der, Baltimore. AGroves. Jr. Brig Phu-nix`` Dan), Meilsted, Cork for orders, L Wes terimard A Co. Salt. Mary E Gage, Church, Newburyport. via New Castle. Del. Knight k Sons. Schr Clara 31yrick, Hand, Lynn. Schr J S Detweiler. Grace. Charlestown, Scnr David Ames, Ames, Bath, Knight & Sons. Schr L Smith, Smith, Boston, L A udenrled ACo Schr I Thompson, Crane. Bristol, do Schr Itodondo, Moore, Portland, do Sad - It Vundusen, Compton. Boston, do Schr litidah,Cheeny, Newburyport via New Castle, Del Knights 130114 Scbr John Beatty, Price, Richmond, Va. Schr Buckeye, 'Mershon, Salem. NJ. Schr Potomac, Eldridge, Washington. DO. Tng Thos Jefferson, Allen, Baltimore, with a tow of barges, W P Clyde & Co. Tug G B Hutchins. Davis, Barre de Grace, with a tow of barges, W P Clyde it Co. AT THE BI KAK WATER. Behr Adolph flugel,Duell, from Cienfuegos for New York. Capt 11 bad his ribs broken by the boom .oIY Cape St Antonio. The late gale was light south of Hatteras, HAVRE DE GRACE, June 2. - The following boats left.thia morning in. tow, laden and consigned as follows: Little John, lumber to Pattereon & Lippincott; Raw 'il Lippincott, do to JerFoy City; Edwin, do to Craig & Blanchard; Dhawalaghlri, do to Dlcllvain Ar. Bush, MEMORANDA. Ship Cremorne. Gates, sailed from San Francisen lot inst. tor Liverpool. - Steamer Centipede, Doughty, hence at Salem 2d inst. Steamer_Westernllotropolls, gnick, , from New_,YOrk 18th ult. at Ilavro 31st ult. for Stettin. Steamer Wm Taber. Hutchinson, from New York for San Francisco, at St George, Bermuda, 18th ult. and - cleared again same day. Schr Damon, Johnson, cleared at St John, NB, 27th ult. tor this port. Schr Adeliza, Wright, cleared at Savannah let inst. for Portland. Schrs C P Stickney, from New Rayon, and Wm B Thomas. from Now York - , at Alexandria Ist inst. Seta - J T A Ibu rger, Corson, at Wilmington, NC. 31st ult. from Now York. Schrs John Cailwalacier and Thee Booz, at Alexandria let inst. from Now York—the J C sailed again for New Market. NH. • ', Schrs S P 111 Taslcer, Mary Weaver, G W May and Jas Ponder, Jr. sailed from Richmond, Me. prior to 29th ult. for New York Schrs Wm C Darbon, Alibi° Burnley and Mary E Tay lor, for this port, sailed from Richmond. Mo. prior to 29th ult. Schrs J Slummy,: Jona May and Maggie B Chadwick, for this ports were at Richmond. Me. 29th ult. PATENT SHOULDER SEAM SHIRT MANUFACTORY. ' Orders for Iheso oelebta r r e llitirg . suiplied prompt', Gentlemen's Furnishing Goods, Of late styles In full variety. WINCHESTER 85 - CO. fel-tn th 8 tr 6 GAS FIXTURES.-MISI(E , MERRILL & TB AOKARA, No. 718 Chestnut street, manu facturers of Gas Fixtures, Lamps, 603., /to., would call the attention of the public to their largo tidal elegant as sortment of Gas Chandeliers, Fondants, Brackets, Brackets, /tc, They also introduce gas Pipes into dwellings and public buildings. and attend to extending, altering and repair ng gee ,ipes. All work warranted. (1 OTTON-93 BALES COTTON NOW, 'J landing from steamer Wyoming from kavdanal Oa., andlfor sale by coou.BAt, , K Co„ In Oltehtuut street._ . _ MIMKEI MARINE BULLETIN. :4"im 2:1 i Mlin 2: OMODIZFicI GENTS' FURNISHING GOODS. GAS FIXTURES. pllimpww4. EVENING BULLETIN, FRIDAY, - JVNE 3, 1870. INSU RA NCE .COMPANY - Fire, Marine and Inland Insurance. I.IICOTIPOIIATED 17N. 00AiTER' 'PERPETUAL .'l .0000 000 ' - O.IOISETIS Jautialt7lll* 1870' Losses paid since Organizes. i • Lion,. , . , . $23,000,600 Jeceipte of Premium's, 1869, $1,991,897 45 Interest :non Investments, 1 '1869, . •• • ;82,106,53419 Lasses Dais!, 1869, . . 61,035,086 84 ••: • • STATEMENT OF THE ASSETS. - First Mortgage on City Property - 4766,460 00 United States Government and other Loan Bonds.-. ... . •...... Railroad Beak and Canal Sl;;Cka. Cash in sank and office...-. -- Loans on Collateral,Secority Notes Heti:dyable,. Meetly Marine' •Pre miume Accrued Interest Premiums in course of transmiss ion Ihmettled Marino Premiums. Real Estate, Office of Company, • DIBECTOBS. Arthur 0 - ..Coffin, -- - • - --- Francia R . Coyer Samuel W. Jones, Edward H. Trotter, John A. Brown, Edward 8. Clarke, Charles Taylor, T. Charlton Henry, Ambrose White, Alfred D. Jessup,- , William Welsh, - - Lgnia 0. Madeira, S. Morris Waln, • ' Chas. W. Cushman, JobuMaeom, 2 - • - • CleineutA.Griscom, • Geo L. Harrison, William B rookie. ARTHUR G. COFFIN, President. • - CIIABLES - PLATT;'iriee Maryrtias MA RIB Secretary, C. H.BEEVES,AseI Secretary. Certificates of Marine Insurance issued (when de sired), payable at the Counting House of Messrs. Brown, Shipley & Co., London 1820 RTER PERPETUAL - 1870 FIRE INSURANCE COMPANY OFFICE-435 and 437, Chestnut St. Assets on January 1, 1870, $24325, 1 731 67. Capital.— • • 8400400 • Accrued rfurldna and Premiums 2,425,731 .. _ ---- , INCOME:FOB lea, LOSSES PAID 111 4510,000. - 8144,90$ 42 MIMES PAID SINCE 1829 OVER $5,500,000. "Perpetual and Temporary Policies on Liberal Terma. Tho Company also bones upon tho Renta of all kinds of Buildings,_Ground Re ortgges. The " FRANKLIN " has noDISPUTED OLAINL Alfred G. Baker, Alfred Fitter Samuel Grant, Thomas Sparks, Geo. W. Richards, Wm. EV. Grant Isaac ' Thomati S. Ellie, George gales, Gustavus S. Beason. ___ALFRE _G. BAKER, President. GEORGE PALES, Tice President JAS. W,McALLISTEB—, Secretary. - THEODORE M. REGER, Assistant Secretary. fe7 tdett§ The - Liverpool Landoh and Globe Ins. Co. sgts Gold ; 8 I 8,400,000 Daily Receipts, - Szo,ooo " ISII 1118:15-9,e5;884k990 Losses in 1 869, - 2:i 9,000 No. 6 Merchants' ,Exchange i - Philadelphitz. TRE RELIANCE INSURA.NCE COM PANT OF PHILADELPHIA.. Incorporated in IE4I. Charter Perpetual. Office, No. 308 Walnut street. CAPITAL 8300,600. Insures against loss or damage by FIRE, on Houses, Stores and other Buildings, limited or perpetual, and on Furniture, Goods, Wares and Merchandise in toga or :omit rtn-,Srt4 g stn 'V.• , 178 vr-voi $ll V.I. ill= 'Lambs, December I, 1569.............- Invested in the following Securities, vri trirst Mortgagee on City Property, well ee cored--------- 5169,100 00 [Tufted States Government Loans ..... /AOKI 00 Philadelphia City 6 Per Cent. Loans 76,000 00 16 " Warrants- 6,035 70 Pennsylvania e3,00C1,000 6-Per Cent L0an...... -- ...; --gem-00- Pennsylvania Railroad Bonds,First Mortgage pmo op .: ! . 4,,,and Amboy Railroad IlUompany's 6 Per _ ~__. _...._ - Cent. °ail- " , II I /1 Huntingdon and Broad Top 7 Per Cent . Mort- ' gage 80nd5........-.... ... „.. _ „,. .. .... 0,980 CO jaunty Fire Insurance Company's 5t0ck...... 1,060 00 Slechanics' Bank 5t0ck........... 4,000 00 Commercial Bank of Pennsylvania 5t0ck...... 10,000 00 Onion Mutual Insurance Company's Stock 190 00 Reliance Insurance Company of Philadelphia Stock ' -.......--.--....»..... 3200, 00 ',lash in Bank and on hand—. 19.316 72 Worth at Par Worth at present market ...... ........ 8409,696 t JO Scott & Co do DIBECTOBS. • Thomas C. Hill, Thomas H. Moore, William Musser, Samuel Castner, Samuel Birpham, James T. Young, B. L. Carson, Isaac F. Baker, Wm. Stevenson, Christian J. Hoffman, Benj. W. Tingley, - Samuel B. ,Thomas, E THOMAS O SO . HELL, President WM. CHUBB, Secretary. PHILADELPHIA, December 22, ISO, THE. PENNSYLVANIA. —FIRE •INTSO- 1; RANCE COMPANY. —lncorporated MS—Charter Perpetual. No. MO WALNUT street, opposite Independence Spare. This Company, favorably known to the community for over 'forty years, continues to insure against loss or larnage by fire on Public or Private Buildings, either permanently or fore limited time. Also on •furniture, Stocks of Goods, and Merchandise generally, on liberal terms. Their Capital, together with a large Surplus Fund, Is invested in the most careful manner, which enables them to offer to the insured an undoubted security in the cues of loss. DIBSOTORS. Daniel Smith, Jr., _ John Devereux Sdexander Benson, ' Thomas Smith, Isaac Harlehurst, Henry Lewis Thomas Robins, J. Gillingham Fell, DANIEL SW I M', Presidelit. WK. G. CROWELL, SeeretarY. a plii-tf THE COUNTY FIRE INSURANCE COM PANY.-0111ce, No.llB Bouth Fourth street, below Oheetnnt. - • - "The Icire Insurance Company of the Oonnty of Phila lelphia." Incorporated by tbeLegislatore of Pennsylva nia in 1639, for indemnity against loss or damage by Ere, exclusively. CHARTER PERPETUAL. Thie old and reliable institution, with ample capital rid contingent fund oarefullY •inyeeted; continues to in• sure buildings, furniture, merchandise, &0., either per• manontly or for a limited time, against lose or damage by fire, at the lowest rates oonsistent with the absolute safety of its customers. Losses adjusted and aid with all possible despatch. DIRECTORS: Mm. J. Butter, Andrew H. Miller, Henry Budd, James H. Stone, John Horn, Edwin L. Reakirt, Joseph Moore, Robert V. Massey, Jr. George Macke, BM.ar k Devine. RL Bil^" OHARLESTRtMI:President. HENRY BUDD, ice President. INJAMIN E. HOEOHLEY, Secretary and Troaeur LIAME INSURANCE COMPANY, NO. El $O9 CHESTNUT STREET. , INCORPORATED 1856. CHARTER PERPETUAL, CAPITAL 200.000. , mon INSURANCE! it KOLUSIVELY. Inure. against Do e s or Damage by Fire either by Per ' . veinal or Tamperers , Policies. ; . DIRICTOIII. Charles Richardson, Robert peone s Win. 11. Rhawn, ,' , . John 11-ceder, Jr.. Withal:UM. Seyiert,' ' ' Edward B. Orrie, John F. Smith, (Jhurles Stokes, . , Nathan Hillee. John W. Everman, George A. Weetv..... Mordecai Buzby, Ortz-nLES 90HARDSON , President, . ..- WM. H. RHAWN, Vice-Proaident. ILLLAMS I. BLANCHARD:Secretary. apl tt ARICAN FIRE nstatura.won ohs o eNy, Inomortitod 1810.—Oharter perpetual. No. 810 WALkMT street, above Third, Philadelphia. Raving a largo pail-Op Capital Stool( and Surplus in treated in sound and available Securities, continue to Insure on dwellings, stores, furniture, merobandise, vessels in port, and their cargoes, and othet personal property. All losses liberally and promptly adjusted. , D/RECTOBS. Thomas R. Marls, Edmund G. Dutilh, John Welsh, Charles W. Boultney, Patrick Brady, Israel Morris, John T. yowls, John P. Wethorill, l w William . Paul. „ , -.. THOMAS B. HABIB* Pressidens• Waxy" U, U AWY/OttO, Iporetorr. _ . INSURANCk. 114,696 74 OF PHILADELPHIA, DIRECTORS FIRE ASSOOIATIOti F A op , PHILADELPHIA. , Ineweiporated Itareß,Sfy. 1820). Ofßoe---No. 84 North Fifth Street INSURE HIITLDINGH,IIOIISEHOLD FURNITURE AND KEROHANDISE GENERALLY ESOM toss BY FIRS. '• (In the city of. Philadelphia only.) - - -Assets- January-44-18'70o *11,572,732 25. musTEss: William H. Hamilton, Charles P. Bower, John Carroty, Peter George I. Young, Jesse Lightfoot. . Joseph B. Lyndall, ' Robert Shoemaker Levi P. Coate, Peter.Armbruster, Simnel Sparhawk Jo , seph E. 111. e H. Dickinson. Schll. WM. H. HAMILTON, President, SAMITEL BPARRAWR, Vico President.. Whl. T. BUTLER; Secretary. D ELAWARE MUTUAL SAFETY LNSU RANGE COMPANY. incorporated by the Legie Ware of Pennsylvania, MS. 1,122,846 00 ... 55,768 00 ... 217.640 00 92,558 00 021,94 00 20.357 00 85,198 eo 100,900 00 Nice, El. E. corner oVill i N i n h tid WALNUT street, AfrUBANCNE3 - - - - - - - - On Vessels, Cargo and Freight to all parts of the world. RILAND INSURANCES On goods by river, canal.lake and land carriag to all Darts of the Union. FIRE INSURANCES On Itlerehandlee genwrally; on Stores, Dwellings, Rouses, &c. 30,000 00 52,783,681-00 - - • ASSETS OF THE COMPANY- - --- Novenwer I,lBw. 8200,000 United States Five Per Cent. Loan, ten-forties-. ... - 1216,000 00 100,000 United States Six Per Cent. • Loon (lawful money).—.. 107,760 111) 60,000 United States Six Per Cont. • Loan, 1881 0,000 00 200,000 State of Ponnsyliania - Six Per' Cent. Loan' 113.250 00 -- 200 000 . OiW of Phlladsiphia = Six Per-- -- Cent Loan (exempt from tax)... 200,925 Of, 100,000 State of New Jersey Six Per Cent. Loan_ ........- • 102,009 oo 20 . 300 Pennsylvania Rat lro'ad First . Mortgage Six Per Cent. Bonds.- 19,450 00 16,000 Pennsylvania Railroad Second Mortgage Six Per Cent. Bonds... 23,554 26 25,000 Western Pennsylvania Railroad Mortgage Six Per Cent Bonds • (Pennsylvania Railroad guar. - --- antee).-- - ' - 20,000 00 30 , 300:Eitate. of fennessee . - Five — Per Cent. Loan. 15,050 Of 7 ' ooo snte of Tennessee Six Per Cont. • Loan • 4,270 00 12,600 Pennsylvania. Railroad Cora pany,_2soitigireastoAik, 14PA 00 5 - ,oErNorth — Pennsylinfa !road Company, 190 shares stock r 6,900 0 10,000 Philadelphia and Southern Mail Steamship_ Company, 80 shares stock. - 7,500 00 316,900 Loans on Bond and Mortgage, first lions on City Properties 246,900 00 81,231,400 Par . Market value, 01,200,270 CO C05t.,611.215,622 27. Real Estate_ 36,000 00 Bills Receivable for Insurance made.-- 073,700 n Balances due at Agencies—Pre- - . • miums on Marine Policies Ao - - - .crued Interest - and other debts , due the Company 65,027 90 Stock, Scrip, &c., of sundry Cor porations, 04,756. Estimated M 2,740 20 Cash in Bank.... Caskin Drawer. DIRECTORS. —,-- Thomas O. Hand, Samuel E. Stokes, . John C. Davis, William G. Bottiton, Edmund E. Solider, Edward Darlington, _Theonhilnii Paulding, R. Jones Brooke; James Traquair, Edward lafonrcade. - Henry Sloan ' Jacob Riegel, • Henry C. Dailett, Jr., Jacob P. Jones, James C. 'land, James B. Iti'lrarland, William C.. Ludwig, . . Joshua P. EArrel Joseph H. Seal, - SpencerlP van, Hugh Craig, • J.. 8. Semple, Pittsburg, John D. Taylor, A .B.Berger,. George W . Bernadon, D T. Morgan, " William C' Houston IHOMAS 0. HANDCPresident. .--- JOHN-0. DAVIS, Vice Presideiat, HENRY LYLBUEN, Secretary. HENRY BALL, Assistant Secretary J.EFFERSON:FIRIC INPITRA_NCE COM. PA.NY of Philadelphia.-oMco, No. 24 Norib Fifth ttreet, near Market street. - -- i ne9tj , eta t e d b y th e Legislature of Pennsylvania. Charter pernethal. - 014ital atid - AasetaTMl66PO. Mac Insurance agaitust Less or damage by Fire on Pnblio or Private Buildings. Furniture, Stooks, Goods and Mer. chandise, on favorable terms. DISECTONS. . ~ .. . cliental. - Ed3vard_P. liege Israel Peterson. IFrederitkadner. John F. Beisterlin , Adaza.r.Grais, IlenryTroemner, . enry Delany, Jacob S,ohludeui, John Elliott, Frederick Doll, Christian D. Frick,— Samuel Miller George E. Fort, '' William D. Gardner. WILLIAM MoDANIEL, President. - -ISRAEL 'PETERSON 'Vice President. Pamir E. Comma's. Secretary and ' Treasurer._ _ --- UNITED FIREMEN'S INSURANOB COMPANY OF PHILADELPHIA. This Company takes risks at the Icrwest rates consistent with safety, and confines its business exclusively to FIRE INSURANCE INN THHLE CITY OF PHILADEIe P!.. OFFICE—No. 723 Arch 'treat. Fourth National Bank Onildini. DIRECTORS Thome J. Martin, Henry W. Branner. yohn Hirst, Albertan bin: Wm. A. Bolin, lienry Brown, James M ongsn, James Wood, William Glenn, Charles Judge, James Jenner, J. Henry Aekin, Alexander T. Dicson, i Hugh Mulligan, Albert O. Roberta:. Phili p ritZpatrieki James E. Dillon. CONRAD B.ANDRESS, President. WM. A. Bomrt. Treaa. W2d. H. FAGEN. 2300',. $401.872 41 ANTHRACITE INSURANCECOM. rANY.-0111.RTER PERPETUAL thee, No. 311 W ALNUT Street, above Third, Philade. Will insure against Lose or Damage by Fire on Build- Inge, either perpetually or for a limited time, Household Furniture and Merchandieegenerally. Also, Marine Insurance on Vessels, Cargoes and Freights. Inland Insurance to all parte of the Union. Lewis William Esher, DIRECTO Lew Audenried, Wm. DI: Baird. t John Ketcham,. John R. Blackieton, J. E. Beam, William F. Dean; John B. He 1, Peter Sieigeja Samuel H. Rothermel. w SHER, President. - WILLIAM F. DEAN, Vice President. Wit. M. Betinfliecrotarir. is 22 to th a tf CHARTER PERPETUAL. ASSETS 6.200,000. MUTUAL FIRE INSURANCE COMPANY OF GER MANTOWN, _ OFFICE NO. 4829 MAIN STREET, Take Risks in Philadelphia, Montgomery and Bucks counties, on the most favorable terms, upon Dwellings , Darns. Merchandise, .Furniture and Farming Imple ments, including Hay, Grain. Straw, Ac., Ac. DIRECTORS. Nicholas Rittenhouse, Nathan L. Jones, James F. La ugstroth, Chas. Weiss, Ohos. Millman, ChM. H. Stokes. RO ISERTS, President. M. . TRIM MA N , and... Treasurer. . , Assistant Secretary. s4Ol ,872 49 jal4n th a tt Spencer Roberts, Julia SW'man, Albert A shmead , .loseph Itandsberry_ Ashmead, M. D., Abram Rex, SPERO_ CHAS. H. STOKES, Seer IIIY2S 8 tt : th 3m: TRIMMINGS AND PAVVERIsb. MRS. M. A. BINDER'S TRIMMING, 111. LACES AND PAPER PATTERNS. 1101. N. W. COR. ELEVENTH and CHESTNUT. NOVELTIES IN TUCKED AND SPRIG MUSLINS. Piques, from 25c. to :Sl. French muslins, 2 yards wide, Cdc. —Elegant sattna,- sl_ls per yard.. • Toni Thumb fringes. $1 per dozen. PARASOLS. MADE-UP LACE. GOODS. Black Thread, Guipure, Pointe Applique, Valenci ennes Laces, Lace Collars. Ruffling's, all the styles in use. Cotton gimps and fringes. Joseph kid gloves, $l, every pair warranted. Bridal veils and wreaths, - Frenchjewelry, corsets and hoop skirts. Goffering machines, 810, If you want a handsomely-fitting, well-made suit, at short notice, go to MRS. BINDER'S. She never disappoints. It is truly a wonderful estab lishment. The•abuse- good , ' cannot be equalled In quality or Price. my2s dry' SVWN k'±MAINVINIS.I Of the latest and most beautiful designs, and all other Slate work on hand or made to order Also, PEACH BOTTOM ROOFING SLATES. Factory and Salesroom, SIXTEENTH and CALLOW HILL streets. - WILSON & MILLER. apt-6m5 • • MOLLER'S NORWEGIAN COD LIVER Oil is less objectionable to the taste and smell ; it is more readily taken by delicate persons and children ; is more easily assimilated. .nut 111 productive of more immediate benefit, than other kinds of oil are.. Dr. J. , ttlet: Boss says: " For some years I had given up the nse of Ood Liver Oil . altogetber;ibutsinee'my atten• tiro was called by Dr:Sayre to Peter Teller's Coil Dicier Oil ' Lave prescribed It almost daily, and . have reaso , to be perfectly satisfied with ht.!' Sold by Drug gists • apB-f turn§ JOANC. BAKER & CO.'S PURE COD- Liver Oil, genuine and perfectly sweet and palata ble. Recommended by the best physichfus in the land. Established 1830. Citrate Illaguesia, Alcohol, Powdered Opium, pound bottles. 'Wholesale agency for tbe celebrated Mel . Rock Con roils Water. JOHN O. BARER 3: (10,. 718 Market street, Philadelphia. IEI OSIN.-457 BARRELS ROSIN NOW 11 landing from steamer " Pioneer," from Wilming. ton ,N . C. and for sale by (JOGILIttai, nuqszia. CliestAut street. 1 - NSURAICE. e 1.69,31.8 8,9 26 972 169,291 14 81,852,100 01 MANTELS, &C. MEDICAL AUCTION SALES. 1/1 THIPMAS & SONS, AUOTIONEERB, ' N STOOKS AlMth FOURTH street 'SALES OP REAL, ESTATE: . Sir Palate Dales at the Philadelphia. Ezehange ertilt7 TUESDAINat 12 o'clock._ 11Eir Vernal/re sales at the Auction Stare NIMBI, sir Sales at itiiiidenoes recall's Off Dada attension,, STOCKS, LOANS. Ac. • ON TUESDAY. JUNE 7, At 12 o'clock noon, at the Philadolobla • Exchange, will include- , . .250 shares (originall, being equal to 506 - Agree new • , stock the West Sranek !Mina Ganal ,o. For account of whom it may concern -200 shares Ocean Oil Co. Executors' Sale. 00 shares Buck Mountain Coal Co. For Other Accounts -20 shares Junction and Breakwater Railroad Co. 110 shares Catudon and Atlantic Railroad. 5 shares Academy of Music with Garet. 25 shares National Bank of the Republic. - 22 shares Union Mutual Insurance Co. 5 shares Insurance Co. of the State of Penn 'a. le shares Central Transportation Co. (00 shares liicElbenny Oil Co. .95000 Philadelphia and Darby Passenger Railroad 7 cent. Coupon Bonds. REAL ESTATE SALE, JUNE 7. Trustees' SaIe—VALUABLE BUSINESS STAND— THREE-STORY BRICK STORE, No 102 Market et. MOBERN THREE-STORY STONE itssiDENon, Cheiten avenue, S. E. of Pulaski avenue. Germantown. VALUABLE BUSINESS STAND— THREE-STORY BRICK STORE and DWELLING, No. 629 Arch at. VALUABLE BUILDING known as the "Hope Iron Foundry, No. 960 North Ninth street, above Poplar 7P;' feet front. HANDSOME MODERN THREE-STORY BRIOS. RESIDENCE, No. 835 North. Broad street, below Pop lar,'ll(l feet front, 160 feet doer, 'to Ontario street—two -fronts.- -Has--the. modern---conveniences, Immediate possession. BUSINESS STAND—THREE-STORY BRICK. STORE and DWELLING, No. 3312 Main street, Manny wink. Executorn Peremptory Sale—Estate of John Henry Witmann, dee'd-10 CONTIGUOUS LOTS; S. W. corner . of Twenty-first and Westmoreland ntreets, near the Vega Station. on the Germantown Railroad . Isrentk•righth Ward. Ponte - Eetate-4 - LOT9TDelinfartra. DESIRABLE BUSINESS LirCAIIIIN-314 STORY BRICK STORE and DWELLING, No. 531 Callowhill street.. MODERN THREE-STORY BRICK RESIDENCE, N. E: corner of Twenty-second and Norris streets. Has every modern convenience. Immediate _possession. 2%-STORY BRICK DWELLING, No. 607 South Ninth street, below South. Peremptory SaIe—HANDSOME MODERN RESI -DENCE,-witit-Stable-and Coach - House - and - Large Loti No. 130 Tulpehocken street, . Germantown-IEO feet front. 3EO feet doele-2 fronts.. . 3 NkW TIIREISTORY BRICK DWELLINGS (French roofs), Twelfth street, south of Moore, First Word. For Account of Whom it May Concern—THREE STORY BRICK HOTEL awl DWELLING No. 813 Peremptory SaIe—RANDSOME MODERN THREE STORY BRICK RESIDENCE, No. 1625 North Seven ter nth street. first house sonthmt Columbia avenue. Per, mprory Sete—HANDSOME btoDEEN THREE STORY BRICK RESIDENCE, No. IRS Columbia eve rine, first house east of Seventeenth et.. _ _ _ . . . .• . . Postponed SttIeVEILY VALUABLE BUSINESS STAND— HOTEL, known aa "Markley's," Broad street and Germantown, road, .4 acres-4565 foot front on Broad Street. V ALITABLR LAW LIBRARY, ON FRIDAY AFTERNOON. ' . Juno . 3, nr 4 o'clock, Including - the Pennsylvania and English Reports.. • ' Executor's Sale. FINE OIL PAINTINGS. RARE ENGRAVINGS, FURNITURE, &c.. Of the late Janice Mcblurtrie, Esq., To be sold ON FRIDAY MORNING. June 10,1870, at 11 o'clock, in the second story salesroom of the Auction Btore, South Fourth streot. comprising originals of Leutze, R rimniel, Cronsey. Doughty, Shale ken, Van de Veldo, Seymour, Bonfield, &c. Rare En grdrinns-and Furniture, May be examined three EV : 3I before the gale. ..Sae onthey_romiKox, No. 2323 Greet] street - - - . HANDSOME RESIDENCE AND ELEGANT WAL NUT--DRAWING- DINING ROOM - AND' CHAM. BER FURNITURE, FINE FRENCH PLATE MANTEL MIRRORS, LACE CURTAINS, FINE• TONED:IMANO FORTE, HANDSOME BRUSSELS. AND OTHER CARPETS, CHROMOS, BRONZES, GLASSWARE,CHINA, tic. ON-MONDAY MORNING. _ June 13, at - 10 o'clock, by catalogue , at No. 2123 Croon titre et., below Twenty-fenrth street,the entire Household Furniture, including—Elegant Walnut-and ebony finish Drawing Room Suit, covered with crimson brocatelle, madlo by. Allen; elegant Walnut Centre Table, fine-toned seven-octave Piano Forte, made by Decker Bros., New York; handsome Walnut Dining Room and Chamber Furniturol - nuide by WaltenfUlegant Walnut_ Buffet . . line' French Plato Mantel Mirrors, handsomely framed; Three d - Laiee - Window- Curtal JEW Bronzes,Chromo ' graphs, Haudsome_.Brussels_and_other,_Carpots,Thlrgc and Glassware, superior Refrigerator, Kitchen Uten sils. A:c. May . be examined on themorning of sale at 8 &cloak s Catalogues:ready five ilxithreyions - HANDSOME ',Et_io;BlllE 1 -r••t7off - 14 Yoite sale of Furniture wit a sold the IIANIBOIIE THREE STORY - .RESIDENCE and Lot of Ground, containing In front *215 tn6G - iffid extending in' depth 164 feet to a 4 trot wide alley. The hommcontains 13 rooms, and is finished in the best manner throughout. Clear of all incumbrance. Immediate possession. Terms—esooo may remain on mortgage. 11l ay be examined any day previous to sale, between 4 and 6 o'clock P. M. only. Jr, rtic flints in "handbills, to be bad at the auction rooms - M.A_RTLN BROTHEUS, AUCTIONEER:a; No.7&U CHESTNUT street, above Seventh Important Peremptory Sale.for account of whom it may Concern. ELEGANT DIAMOND JEWELRY, FINE WATZUIES OF EVERY DESCRIPTION, EWELRY, TWO SETS .FINE DOUBLE HAR NESS, Jcc. ON SATURDAY HORNING. .tuned. at II or cluck, at the auction rooms, without re serve. an excellent assortment of elegant Diamond telry,-tine-Wstc hes-of eve , ry dese.riulion,-in-elegant gold and silver hooting-case and open face cases; all kinds of Watches, in gold and silver cases; an assort ment of Jewelry ; two sets ot vary fine Double Harness, equal to new. It is posViely announced that every lot iu this sale will be sold out reserve, fur account of whom it may concern. to epay advances and charges. Catalogues on Friday, when the goods may be exam ined. BY ORDER.OF EXBOUNORS. Very elesant Cluster Cent o Phi. 24 tine Brilliants; yrT i V(L Co.'e Gold Bunting use Watch and care-Ouat.. FINE HARNESS. Tyro Sets Fine Double Harness, in good order Salo No 1012 South Fifth street SUPERIOR PARLOR CHAMBER AND DINING ROOM FURNITURE, FINE FRENCH PLATE MIRRORS. HANDSOME BRUSSELS CARPETS, CHINA AND GLASSWARE, KITCHEN UTEN SILS, &a ON MONDAY MORNING. at 10 o'clock. at No. 1012 South Fifth street, the entire superior Household Furniture, A CHOICE COLLECTION OF FINE MODERN OIL PAINTINGS AT AUCTION, • The Property of W. L. MARPLE Esq. ON TUESDAY MORNING and EVENING, Juno 7, at 11 o'clock and S o clock. at the auction rooms, No. 70-i Chestnut street. by catalogue. the choice collec tion of Mr. W. L. Murple, a resident artist ofllan Frau • cisco, Cal. The collection embraces many line specimens from the easel of Mr. Marple. and a bee selection mado by Mr. Marple while visiting Europe recently. Will be on exhibition two daya previous tojsale. Sale No. 2212 Vine street. ELEGANT WALNUT PARLOR FURNITURE, ROSEWOOD SUPERIOR GRAND PIANO, BY WEBER; HANDSOME OILED WALNUT CHAM BER FURNITURE, FINE FRENCH PLATE MIR RORS, HANDSOM E LIBRARY AND DRAWING . ROOM FURNITURE, FINE CHINA, GLASS AND PLATED WARE. HANDSOME ENGLISH BRUS SELS AND OTHER CARPETS..t c. ON THURSDAY MORNING, Juno 9, at 10 o'clock; Itt'Ne. 2212 Vine -street; by cata logue, the entire elegant Hou,sohold Furniture, Scc. VALUABLE COLLECTION OF HIGH-PRICED BOOKS. ON FRIDAY AFTERNOON. June 10,at 4 o'clock, nt the auction rooms, N 0.704 Chest nut street a valuable collection of high-priced Book,. L. ASHBRIDGE & CO., AUCTION. J: - . -- ICERS. - No:105 MARKET strent.shoire Fifth • - LARGE SALE OF BOOTS, SHOES AND BRO GANS. ON WEDNESDAY MORNING, June 8, at 10 o'clock, we will sell by catalogue, about 1500 packages of Boots. Shoes and Brogans, embracing a large asbortment of first-class city and Eastern made goods, to which the attention of city and country buyers le called. Open early on the morning of sale for examination. SCOTT'S ART GALLERY Arm AUCTION COMMISSION SALES ROOMS, B. SCOTT, 3 R Au °flower . 1117 CHESTNUT street, Girard Row. Furniture Sales every Tuesdny and Friday morning, at 10 o'clock. Particular attention paid to oat-door sales , at mode. rate rates. den tf IT A. MecLELLAND, AUCTIONEE.ff, 1219 CHESTNUT Street. 247" Personal attention given to Sales of Bonsai°ld Furniture at Dwellings. Bar Public Sales of Furniture at the Auction Booms, 1219 Chestnut street, ovory Monday and Tnursday. geir For particulars see Public Ledger. NW - N. B.—A superior class of Furniture at Private Sale. THE PRIN UIPAL MONEY ESTABLISH j_ MENT, S. E. corner of SIXTH and RACE streets. Money advanced on Merchandise genorally—'Watches, Jewelry, Diamonds, Gold and Silver Plato, and on all articles of value, for any length of time agreed on. WATCHES AND JEWELRY AT PRIVATE SALE. Tine Gold Hunting Cane, Double Bottom and Open Face English, American and Swiss Patent Lover Watches; Flue Gold hunting Case and Open Face Le pine Watches ; Fine Gold Duplex and' other Watches ; Fine Bilvor Hunting Case and Open Faco English, Ame rican and Swiss-Patent Lover and Lapin° Watches; 'Double Case English'Quartior and other Watchas.,-•-La , dies' Fancy Watches, • Diamond. Breastpins, Finger Rings, Ear Rings, Studs, &o. • Fine Gold Chains,Modal lions, Bracelets, Scarf .Pins, 'Breastpins, Finger Binge ; Pencil Cases, and Jewelry generally, FOR SALE—A largo and valuable Fire-proof Chest, suitable for a Jeweller ; cost 8650. Also, several Lots in South Camden, Filth and Chest nut streets, riAVIS" & HARVEY, 'AUCTIONEERS, LL (Formerly with M. Thomas dc Bo'ns.) Store Nos. 48 and 50 North Sixth street. . . liGr Sales at Residences receive particular attention. 'Kir Sales at the Store everv.TuesdaY. BY BABBITT & - CO., AUCTIONEERS, CASH AUCTION HOUSIII, N0.23011116.811ZT street. comer of Bak street AUCTION SALES 0 - AM SA. FREEMAN, ALTO'NQNSEA, N 0.422 Walautstreet. REAL ESTATE SAbEi JIINHB,InI. o. This Sale, on 'next WEDNESDAY, at 12 &clink noon, at the Exchange. will include— STOOKS AND CEMETERY LOTS - 1 17 shares Brown's Sayer Mining Go., par sto. 10 Shares Kensington and New Jersey Ferry CO. = - SLato M ercantile Li bran'. Lots Nos. 6 and 24,8ection'49,Mount Mortals Cemetery. LOCAN SQUARE—flandsome modern marble and brick residence. with Mansard roof and beck buildings. S. B. corner Nineteenth and -Race greets. lot 22 by 1.101 feet.. The .situation.is No. 1521 - RAGE ST—Modern three-story - brick rod- ' dence, with back buildings, and three-story brick ma nufactory on Spring street. lot 20 by 120 feet. Orphans' Court Sale. Este[. of Henry Pascoe. dec'd _ 1512 SIMMER ST—Neat throe-story brick 'dwelling. and lot. 17 by 68 feet.' Same Estate. N. TWENTIETH ST—Desirable building lots, Wow. .Parrish et., 64 bWO feet.' Same Estate. PA SSY UNIT. ROAD-Hotel, property known as the 26th Ward House, cor. oi 10th, street., lot 86 feet,-front. Estate of Mahlon Gilbert. • - • . JEFFERBON /AN.. AND IrIDERAE, DT—Tarerts stand, dwelling and slaughter-house, tii.'N•comer,-ZI by .120 feet to Marlon et. Orphans' Court ,Stele... Estate of Peter Jacebs, dee'd. 434 E. GIRARD AV-3-story brick bakery and dwell ing, 78th Ward, lot I 7 by 60feet. COATES AND BEACH STS—Two 2%-story brick tavern and dwellings, at N. W. corner, lot 31. by 37 feet. Sale Abso lhte. „ . No. 47 S. THIRD ST—One-third . interest in 6-story iron and brick business property, above Chestnut se., lot 14 by tA) feet. Orphans' Court Sale. Estate of George M. Everly, c'd. 2207 Vi 00D ST—Three-story stone rough-cast house and lot. 15 In 36 feet. Sale Absolute. By order of Heirs. 2114 CUTHBERT ST—Three-story brick house -and. lot, 14 by 46 feet. 9tb:Ward. $9OO may remain. 1119 .FA LIHER ST-2-story-frame house and 10t,18% By 90 feet, below Girard ay. Orphans' Court Sate. Es ;late of •Samitetir: CourtnEY. 3524 FILBERT ST—Neat three-story 'brick dwelling and lot, 14 by 92 feet, 24th Ward. Orphans' COurt Sala. EsiateOf Michael Ncesnn, dec'd. • 317"3 SEVENTH ST—Neat three-story brick dwell ing, below Spruce ht., lot 16 by 60 feet. Subject to O'5S . ground rent. DELANCO. N. J.—Largo three-story frame double -- Mansion, with two-story back buildings and .3” acres of land Pronkiln-st.,-five-minutealwalk--fro m -stittions ; -• Jointed into possession. ' 116 r. Full particulars in catalogues. BUNTING, DITRBOROW & CO., AUCTIGNE, Nos. 232 and 234 Market street. corner of Bank ERS . LARGE SALE OF FRENCH AND OTHER .EURO PEAN DRY GOODS AND 600 CARTONS PARIS. BONNET AND SASH RIBBONS. ON - MONDAY MORNING. - June 6. - arlOo'clock - mrr - four - monthecredit,Lacitolilfg , DRESS GOODS. _ . - -- Pieces Paris Bilk and Worsted- Popalinali, - GrealadLias„-- Marls. do Paris Plain and Fancy Loma, Mosambiques, Chines. do London black and colored pure Blohairs and Alpacas. Printe - d - Tcon cts. - Percalos; - Lawnsi SILKS AND SATINS. Pieces Lyons black Taffetas, Gros Grains, Fa Mirk do Lyons colored Poult de Sole Gros de Naples, - • • • Fancy Silks. do Lyons black and colored Satins. SHAWLS, 'CLOAKS, dr.c. Paris Thibot, 'Mozambique and Fancy Shawls, Cloaks, &c., arc. MILLINERY GOODS. Full line's caloretlsiral black Engliah Gropes, - ka. Full lines French Artificial Flowers, Dlalines, Also, Paris Kid Glove's, White tiMiEl, E - rnbr 11 olderles.'amt , • ' kerchiefs. . Dress Trimmings. Umbrellas, Parasols, Ties, Notions, &c. . 60 CASES UMBRELLAS AND PARASOLS; ' of a well-known triage, for city sales. Also. GOD CARTONS ST. ETIENNE AND BASLE RIB BONS, • • of-two well-known importations. Also, full line of colored and white Tarlatans. SALE OF MO OASES BOOTS, SHOES, BROGANS, STRAW GOODS. iv , • ON TUESDAY MORNING. J one 7, at D o'olock, on four months' credit. LARGE SALE, OLBELTISR, FRENCH,GEIIMAN AND DOMESTIC DRY GOODS, UN THURSDAY - MORNING. -- - June 9, at 10 o'clock, on four months' credit. rp - nomAs BIRCH & SON, AUCTION -1 BEES - AND COMMISSIONM streC eERHANTS, No. 1110 OHESTNHT t, - Rear entrance No. 1107 Sansom street. Honaebold Furniture of every - description received • on Consignment. Sales of Furniture at. D.wellings attended to on the moet reasonable tarsus. • BEATERS AND STOVES. PAN MAST MAITLE THIRD ANDTEAR STREETS, Plain and Galvanized WROUGHT AND CAST IRON PIPE For_Gas, Steam and Water. FITTINGS, BRASS WORK, TOOLS, BOILER TUBES. Heating by Steam and Hot Water, Pipe of all Sizes Cut and Fitted to Order. CARD. Having sold HENRY B. PANCOAST.and FRANCIS I. MAULE (gentlemen in our emp oy for several •ea .astrthelitur , -1 an ' z urea of our RETAIL ESTABLISHMENT, located at the corner of THIRD and PEAR streets, in this city, that branch of our busi ness, together with that of HEATING and VENTILA TING PUBLIC and PRIVATE BUILDINGS/ both by STEAM and HOT WATER, in all it various systems, will be carried on under the Arm name of PANCOAST & MAULE, at the old stand, and we re commend them to the trade and business public as being entirely competent to perform all work of that character. MORRIS, TASKER & CO. PIIILADELPHIA, Jan. 22, 1870. mhl2-tf EDGAR L. THDINISON (Successor to Sharpe & Thomson), 1.11014-FOUNDER. STOVES, TINNED, ENAMELLED, and HEAVY HOLLOW-WARE. OFPIEC-20 North SECOND street ; FouNnnv—South SECOND and MIFFLIN streets, My 27-fin vohics Philadelphia • THOMAS 8. DIXON & 80Nb, N 0.1324 CHESTNUT Street, Philada., Opposite United States Mint. Manufacturers of 4111111( LOW DOWN, PARLOR CHAMBER, And other GitATES, For Anthracite, Bituminous and Wood Fir ALSO. WARM-AIR FURNACES For Warming Public and Private Bnildinit. REGISTERS, VENTILATORS, AND ORIMNEy OAPS, 000 KING-RANGES, BATH-BOFLERS, WHOLESALE and-RETAIL. MACHINERY, IRON, &C. Tho undersigned aro prepared to execute orders for ENGLISH. IRON IPENOE, of the best make. Tho most sightly and the most economical fence that can he used. .. - Specimen panels of various styles of this fence may be seen at our office. YARNAIL & TRIMBLZ, 147 South Front street 7 mh9 MERRICK & SONS I SOUTHWARK FOUNDRY L9O WASHINGTON Avenue, Philadelphia, MANUFACTURE STEAV ENGINES—High and Low Pressure, Morison. tai, ertical, Beam, Oscillating, Blast and Cornish Pumping. 'BOlLERS—Cylinder, Flue, Tubular, &o. STEAM HAMMERS—Nasmyth and Dail' styles, and of all sizes. CASTINGS—Loam, Dry and Green Sand, Brass, &e, ROOFS—Iron Frames, for covering with Slate or Iron. TANKS-Of Cast or Wrought Irou,for retinerioe, water, oil, &o. GAS MACHINERY—Such as Retorts, Bench .Maslingil. Holders and Frames, Purifiers, Coke and Charcoal Barrows, Valves, Governors, &o. SUGAR MACHINERY—Such as Vacuum Pans and Pumps, Defuentors, Bono Black Filters, Burner*, Washers and Elevators. Bag Filters, Sugar and Bone Black Cars, &c. Sole manufacturers of the following trpecialtieet In Philadelphia and vielnity,of William Wright's Patent Variable Cut-off Stet= Engine. _ In the United States, of Weston's Patent Self center - - • -ing and Self-balancing Centrifugal Sugarzdrainingtidr_ chino. Glass & Barton's Improvement on Aspinwall & Woolsey% Centrifugal. Bartol's Patent Wrought-Iron Retort Lid. Strahan's Drill Grinding Rest. ' Contractors for the design, erection and fitting up of Bed. ti ner i oe f or wor king Sugar or Molasses. • COPPER AND YELLOW METAL sheathing, Brazier's Copper Nails, Bolts and bigot - Copper, constantly_ on hand and for sale by HENRI WINBOR & 00, No. AU South Wharves: PITCH. --1,011 BATtRELS lII] PITCIt now landing from steinner"Ploneor."frout tun L N. ,and for sole by COOIIRAN, RUSSELL a ().,,, 211 Chestnut street,
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