ROYA3L, LETTER. THE PRINCE OF wiassToxnEvut9 , OF 1 SPECIMENS OF A FUTURt , '' ,ENGLISH. [From 010,011(10e Weekly , R , „&fistet nth.] The following interestmg letter from his Royal Iligliness'the Prince of Wales to his brother Alfred will .he persued with- pleasure by all classes I , ol4DoN,'March 4.—Ny _Dear : We were delighted to have your , long letter, from. Catcutti. It Seems so strange to hear from you in . lndia. ',have not much cared to go to India myself, but now you have been there and like it so well, I hope I may go; too,, some day —provided always that la _Mere approves. am so glad that• you were well treated by Mayo. Ile.used to come here to dinner' now and then, and Bertiebus was fond of him, but I did not see very much of him. One cannot isape-tcrk----- Eape -Alie-coutatess.J is a quiet petite body with not much to say,_ yet pleasant—she is rather a crony--of Alex. I The' 'photos you - have sent are very pretty • and well done. That one of the Parsee baronet 'Geeupboy Jampot, or some such name, is capital. But what a hat ; bow is it stuck'on ? Some of the swell chiefs are not over pretty, and I hope Mayo will keep bis eye on one or- two of them who have a !laity us on their brows. Tennyson dined with us last night, and when b showed him the pictures he raised his eyes to the chandelier, and-,:spouted. What he said was good of Its -kind, and went along way. -Blandford affirms the: whole lot of chiefs are, duffers, .but Bland ford is a rather hasty observer sometimes.. Lawrence, then, had a look, and you'd, have _laughed, as did Alex., at seeing him scowl at the scowling-looking natives, whc - iffilWfe - crig= nized as possibly troublesome acquaintance of old. Lawrence could be a rather nasty customer at tittles, I fancy. He is as shabby as ever in his dress,and comes down to the House in a seedy frock;and bags that would drive poor Poole into fits. Do; all old fellows in India look so cross and crusty, and do they all affect shocking bad liats? It always seems to me• that those who return, home are .clever-looking ,men, and <all that, but are not as pleasant as they might be. There's George Campbell, now, he came here the other day, as Argyll asked me to invite bim. He is a very tall, lean man, and looks awfully wise, but he frowns like mad,' and could not smile, I fancy, if he tried. Bettiebus called him " bogey" to his face, and Alex. blushed crimson, and senthim, to bed to pre vent similar remarks on men cif tbe period.", Huntley declares solemnly that people in India work all day, and amuse - themselves by work ing all niglit, - andget up before &Mite 'work again. If so, India would not. quite suit me, nor a certain brother of mine in the Horse Marines-Who shall be nameless- and blameless. Blameless! People here say I ant not. That Mordaunt business has given us a great deal of anneyance, - as you may imagine. But, as I had done -nothing to be ashamed of, I did not see whY..I should have my mouth gagged. La Mere begged Mordaunt to leave my name out of the proceedings. He wouldn't, though, and I am-not sorry now, as all kinds of rumors got abroad,,which I pumped out of ,Harris with difficulty. _SO 1 told Gladstone I wishedto be examined wheialhe case-came-en, and he con sulted-the other Ministers, and went to Wind sor and so on, until at last it was agreed that the best course would-be to take the- public into our confidence. It was rather an unpleasant — ordeal in court, but not so bad as I expected, as Penzance was civil, and so were the laWyere. I told them exactly the truth, keeping in mind Hatherly's advice to be -brief- and--to the point. -- The papers haVO been &own upon me, of course— the-Times-thinking it worth while to read me a lecture. But I am - getting accustomed to this kind of thing, an if it pleases the papers they are welcome. Alex. doesn't like it, but she can't suggest a remedy for the nuisance any more than I can. If I hunt or shoot lam called a butcher or a dolt, and if I exert the eas influence in public mattes lam told - 1h -- t lam not yet entitled to do so. Then poor father's name is constantly held up, and I am told to follow his example, just as if my posi tion is the same as his was. I must not do this or that; I must always be goody, because he was so good. I wonder if other men are always thinking of their fathers who died long ago. I know some fellows who do not seem quite certain whether they ever had a father. Yet here, nine years after poor father's death, I am still expected to sit in sackcloth and ashes in his memory. Really it is hard lines, and I am getting weary of it, and so is Alex. You often say you would like to change plaCes with me. But you would regret doing so, old boy, could we get our friends—and foes—at West minster to agree to the little arrangement. I assure you I often think when I am in the, train, hurrying past the snug houses of the gentry round London, and see how jolly they themselves look, that they need not envy me my lot. Nor need you, for as that pert Myra says, "Alfred is too good to be a, king." You bad a narrow shave once, and George rushed -in where-you feared to reign. Poor George, the Greeks are a tiresome•lot, and don't know when they are well off. lam glad you are going to Madras. I don't know much of Lord Napier, but his handsome wile is intimate with la Mere, and is a very agreeable and well-informed person. India must be a grand place, and by the time Beale, Jr. is in his teens, I daresay there will be a di rect railway to take him there, and go he shall soon enough, but on one condition, namely, that he is not mounted on an untamed steed on his arrival at Calcutta. It was too bad •of Map) risking a spill in yonr case. He goes across country himself iu fine style, but per ' 'baps after a cruise half round the world, he might find his sea-legs a trifle stiff when' astride of a restive Arab. Had you had a purl in such goodly company, the Times, as sure as Jate,would read you have a lecture. But possibly they have no carriages in Calcutta ' and the choice lay between a .palankeen like that at the British -Museum and horseback. I don't know nearly so much about Calcutta or Bom bay as Ido of Madras. Harris needs little in ducement to talk about It. He says the news papers there are simply abominable, and com plains bitterly of their joking him about being too "harristocratic ! " He Speaks in high terms of the quarters you will occupy, and is sure Napier will make you comfortable. 'You must let me know all about the place when you get there. Nothing much is going on here. We often go to the theatres, and I hunt and shoot now and then. There's Some idea of our going to Ireland in the autumn, but Alex. doesn't like it, as She says we are not Called upon to run in , the way of being shot. • Ireland is in a bad way, and Gladstone is very, anxious about it all. I dare say the Irilb len.ow what they want, which is more,tban Edo. I , _pity they are so 'discontented, and the shooting at lindlordslrom behind hedges is really too bad. For all that I would willingly spend the sum • mer or-autumn in Ireland, and knock about a hit,and take my elance,if it would do any good. see,if there are any Irishmen who would like,fO l shoot Me,why they should not do so In LondeininStead of waiting till i take the trouble of visiting their own country. I don't mean to say Bellike. to be shot; far from it, as I sins a great believer in unbroken bones; but one _ „, can't be -over nice nowa-days. _Besides, j .ani setting a bit tired of My life here, and would like to aes ; ,.st, ipp ma)ting friends with thejksh, who are exc ell en t 'fellows at heart, affd4o; _bealsc;rdiersk:ln.ll44rorld. Are they 10 Onifly - 10° 0 .4 sailorsliiiink out, A WdErrit doria rioC # tKitiklm, and I faqir heiniiklit'} knOW alinet It. 'rein NV i ; 7 - hot* bathe bye July;:and if ?Niii areAenin - lEngland jo>l finihk, Eaust4 icontrlve to warm yelp(new s rbout at> , . Banarblehabl. , N,l l l* house is pearly Inislie4,o'and , will- be very. - nice indeed—We are-as -fond of-it as_ ever, tha„ neighborhood is so quiet,and one can go about without any danger of pulling off the brim of one's liatere'returning home: The 'plantations are growing up capitally, and the banks of the new lake are already covered with grass. In the centre of, the lake, is on island with Chinese summer-house, , my special, resort in the evening, as AleX: dislikes tobaecb-smoke as much as ever. The billiard-roan is 'a great, imprOvement on the. old ,one,,and is,large enough for three tables. The stables', are rather too near the Bachelors' •Lodge; but Alex. would. have , them placed in a corner, •Where they would look pretty, and the, effect from the lake is certainly ueod. She has capi tal taste , We have good news from Arthur: II 'seems to like the Yankees. The climate of Canada _suits hire,anclas he is so fond-or -skating bailees_ not find time pass slowly. Canada is one of the places, I believe, that . Alfred the Great Traveler has not seen. You should: go 'there some day. 1. like the place and people meth. But how glad you must be to think you nave not yet seen quite all the world. Birch always growled over your ignorance of , geography; but now you should be able to birch Birch,. 4.e. is a dear old fellow, ancl seems to be happy in his new living. Ile is not ambitious, but one of these days I. hope he will be' made a bishop,' if a mitre won't spoil him. We'll get !him oVer'to Sandring,liam when you come back, and you shall drive him mad , with geographical puzzlers, while I'll smoke you both dry—and .then we'll all liquor upon the island. Alex. sends, lierl love; so does Bertiebus, who is getting so cheeky that I - have - senous - thoughts - now - ,and-then-ahout call— ing in the Usher of the,Black Rod to do, the needful—but be assured the execution, if un avoidable, shall be intramural. Joking apart, he is a good little chap, and grows apace as do the other chicks. But I know you happy bachelors cannot sympathize with, a parent of five bairns. Alex. says " bachelors are'so sel fish," and I agree with her, but Thyra won't , Bear a word against your order. But, of course;. you care not a fig what'Thyra says, and you will pardon the simple-mindedness-of "sweet seventeen." She grows prettier than ever, but more like Dagmar than Alex. Boa. voyage, Regards to Fitz-€eorge, and take care of your self, old fellow. Your affectionate brother, Mainz THE CUBAN quEsnow. Message from the Preeident. President Grant, yesterday afternoon sent the - followingcmessage -to-Congress -; -- To the Senate and House of Representatives: In my annual message M. Congress at the beginning of its present session,l referred to the contest which Ihen for more than a year existed in the Island of Cuba between a porr Lion of its inhabitants and the ,government of Spain, and the feelings and sympathies of the people and Government of the United States for the people of Cuba, as for all peoples strug gling for liberty and self-government; and said that the contest bad at no time assumed -the conditions which amount to war in the -sense of international law or which ' - would show the existence of ade fa cto political organization ._of the insurgents sufficient to justify a recogni tion of belligerency. During the six months which have paSsed since the 'date of that message the condition of the insurgents has not iinproved, and the in surrection itself, although not subdued, ex-. hibits no signs of advance, but seems to be confided - Id ari systemof _hostilities, carried on by small and illy-armed bands of men, roaming without concentration. .through the woods and the sparsely-populated regions of the island, attacking from ambush convoys and small bands of troops, burning plantations and the ,estates of those not sympathizing with their cause. But if the insurrection has not gained ground it is equally true that 'Spain has not suppressed-ik.—Climate T -disease-amt-tcca- sional bullet have worked destructiOn among the soldiers of Spain, and although the Spanish authorities have possession of every seaport and every town on the island, they have not been able to subdue the hostile feeling which has driven a considerable number of the native inhabitants of the island to armed resistance against Spain, and still leads them to endure the dangers andprivations of a roaming life of guerilla warfare. On either side the contest has been con ducted,and is still carried on,with a lamentable disregard of human life and of the usages and practices which modern civilization has pre scribed in mitigation of the necessary horrors of war. The torches of Spaniard and Cuban are pike busy in' carrying devastation over the fer tile regions. Murderous and revengeful de crees are issued and executed.by both' parties. Count Valmaseda and Colonel Boet, on the part of Spain, have each startled humanity and aroused the indignation of the civilized world by the.execution.each of a score of prisoners at a time, while Quesada, the: Cuban chief, coolly and with apparent unconsciousness of aught else than a proper act, has admitted the slaughter by his own deliberate order in one day of upwards of six hundred s,nd fifty prisoners of war. A summary trial, with few, if any, escapes from conviction, followed by immediate execu tion, is the fate of those arrested on either Side on suspicion of infidelity to the cause of the party making the arrest. Whatever may be the sympathies of the people, or of the Government of the United States for the cause or objects for which a part of .the Reople of Cuba are understood to have put themselves in armed resistance to the Government of Spain, there canto no just sympathy in a conflict carried on by both parties alike hi such bar barous violation of the rules of civilized nations, and with such continued outrages upon the plainest principles of humanity. We cannot discriminate in our censure of their mode of conducting the contest be tween the Spaniards and the Cubans. Each commits the same atrocities and outrages against the established rules of war. The properties of many of our citizens have been destroyed or embargoed, the lives of several have been sacrificed, and the liberty of others has been restrained. In every case that has come to the knOwledge of the GoVernment an early and earnest demand .for reparation and indemnity has been made, and most . emphatic remonstrance has been presented against tae manner in which the strife is conducted, and against, the reckless disregard of human . life, the wanton destruction of material wealth, and the cruel disregard of . the established rules of eiviliied warfare. I have, since the beginning of the present session of Congress, /communicated' . to the House of Representatives, upon their request, an account of the steps which I''lad taken fu the ifcipe at:Pinging tlirs•sad confiret;tiff-dffehit and:br, securing to the. people, of Cuha the,_ blessing the right of independent. self- - government. The efforts thus mad 6 , failed, but not without an assurance from Spain that the good Oleos of this Government might still avail foi• the objects to which they had been addressed: During the whole contest the re markable exhibition haS been made of large nuMbers of Cubans escaping from the island and avoiding the risks of ! war, congregating in this conntry_ at a safe distance from the scene of danger, ainrendea.voring to make war' fro& PHILADELPHIA EVE:NIN, Tr„t7, , -y, JUN E 14 1 , 1870 our shores, to urge our.-people into the:fight . ..! :,;:vthich they avoid, and to embroil this Govern- Vinent-in complications and possible ho,stilitys 4 It an scarcely be doubted that thifiliii.sre !Al* ,ts the real object of these partlebililtliOilW e.ainfully covered under the t defieplA#of;and' 41) - k Varently plausible demand for a.illtOre'rcesig- , Aiition of belligerency. It is stiad,;(osrlgt I have reason to regard as good.'ailthority,l', that' Cuban bonds have lieen_prepaie4 , Wattle whoseamount, hose payment isniadedelielfdent: upon the recognition of the United States of either - Cuban belligerency or ... independence. The object of making theiy,value tints entirely contingent upon the action of this Groverif-' - meat is a subject for serious-refiection... In determining the course. to . be adopted on the demand thus maile, fiir a recognition of bel- ligerency tlitt;) liberal , and • peaceful , principles adopted by the Father'of his Country and the ernineitt„StateSmen , of his dky, and followed by shceecillng 'Chief MagistrOles, and the 'uteri' of their dct;lY,lll,4, a,safe guide to guise of ustiow,shairged, With' the direction abtrce'Atro of the, public safety, , iq§o. to 1815 the dominant thought or our statesmen was to keep • the United Statesoout of the wars which were dbaastating , Europe, ! T _iThc_discitssien of measures Of neutrality be- • gins with the — Stale ,papers of - ME:7eirelarm when SecretayY Slate. shows ,j,bUt they • are Measures of ;national tight as wen,as - tional duty ; that misguided, mdividUal citizens cannot betolerated , in making war according to their own caprice, passions, and. inte rests or foreign sympathies,;, that the agents of ;foreign tovernmentB; 'recognized . or nnrecbg- 'mrecl,'cannot be permitted to abuse bY'usurping - the - , functions of enlisting 'op equipping military or naval forcps within our territory. ' • Washington inaugurated the policy of neu trality, and of absolute abstinence: from all foreign entangling alliances, Which- resulted lii 1704 in the'first municipal , enactment for:the observance of neutrality. The ditty of op_pfi§i7 tion to filibuskring has been Lull:flitted, by eice~y President. Washington encountered the ,eflorts of Genet and the - lorenclirevolutionis s; John Adams, the projects of Miranda; Jeffer son, the schemes of Aaron Barr. ' Madison `and Subsequent Presidents 'had to deal with the quekion of forigh'enlietinent or equipment in the United States;.and Since thedays of John Quincy Adams it, has been one of . the constant cares of Government in the United States to pieveut- piratical expeditions against the feeble 'South American Republics from leaving our 'shores. In no country are men wanting for :any en terprise that holds out promise of adventine or gain. In the early days of our - national exist ence the whole continent of America outside of the United States, and all its - - islands, were in Colonial dependence upon European 'Pow ers. The revolutiom'which trona 1810 spread almdSt ginnittancouslrthrough - allthe Spaiii&h- - Arnerican Continental Colonies, restilted in the -establishnient_of.netates„liker O*selveS, of_ European origin, and interested:, in excluding European.politics„ and the questions; of dynasty and of balances of power' from further 11:Ulu-. Mice in - the: New World. The 'American policy Of-neutrality, important before,' became doubly so, from the fact-that7it—became-upplicable to the new as- well• as ,•to fthe:- mother country. • . It • then devolved Upon. Us to deterritine the great international question,•at what tin* ;and -under-what circumstances •to recognlze'i new power. as entitled to a place among the families -of the nations,- as well as the preliminaly.ques tion of the attitude • to - be • observed' by--this Government toward the insurrectionary party • pending the contest. '• Mr. Monroe- concisely expressed the „rule which has controlled the action of this Govern inept withreference to ` revolting colonies-Pend ' iifg their struggle by saying: "As soon as the movenient - assumed -such a steady and con -sistent form as to make the success - of the pro vinces probable, the riglits..tcLmthiclithey_were entitled-by-the laws of nations as equal, parties -to a civil war were extended theni.", The strict adherence to this rule of _public policy has been one of the highest honors of American statesmanship, and has secured to this Govern ment the confidence of the feeble powers on this continent, which inclines them to 'rely upon its friendship and absence of designs of _ conques t, r _ at o t 9 InnlY to 04), United Stater 4 g . example and moral protection. It has given to this Gbiernment a position of prominence and influence which it should. not abdicate ' but which imposes upon it the most e' delicatduties of right and of honor regarding American que.stions,, whether those questions which affect emancipated colonists or colonies still subject to European dominion. The qnestion of belligereney is one of fact;. not to be decided by sympathies for, or preju dices against either party.;: The relations be-, tween the parent State and the insurgents must amount, in fact, to war in the sense of inter national Fighting, though • fierce, and protracted, does not alone constitute, war. There must be military forces, acting ,in ac cordance with the rules and customs of war, flag& of truce, cartels, exchange of prisoners, &c., &c., and - to justify a recognition of bel ligerency there must be, above all, a de facto political organization of the insurgents; suffi cient in character and resources to constitute it —if left to. itself—a State, among nations capa ble of discharging the duties of a - State and of Meeting the just responsibilities it may incur as such toward other powers in the discharge of its national duties. Applying the best`information which I have been able to gather, whether from official or unofficial sources, including the very, exag gerated statements which each!. party gives to all that may prejudice the opposite or give credit to its ol\rn side of the, question, I am, un able to see in the 'present condition, of the con test in Cuba. thoSe elements Which are requk site to constitute." war" in the sense of inter national law. The insurgents bold no town or City; have no established seat of Government; they have no prize courts; no organization for the receiving or collecting of revenue ; no sea rift to which a prize may be carried;' or' rough which access can be had by a foreign power to the limited interior territory and mountain :fastnesses which they occupy. The existence of a legislature representing any popular constituency is more than doubt ful. In the uncertainty that bangs around the entire insurrection there is no probable evi dence of an 'election of any delegated antho-, rity- or of any gOverurnent outside of The limits of the camps.occiapied from day to day by the moving companies of insurgent troops. There is • no commerce, no 'trade, either internal or foreign, and no manufactures. • The late commander-in-chief of the insur gents having recently come to the United States, publicly , declared that "all commercial Intercourse or trade with the exterior world has been utterly cut on'," and he further added: "To-day; we have not ten thousand arms in Cuba." It is a well-established principle of public law that a recognition, by a foreign State of bellige,rent rights to insurgents under circumstances such as, now exist In Cuba, if not , justified -•by necesaity, v a gratuitous de Monstratimisof moral.support to the rebellion: - -Buell necessity"rriay yethereafter - arise, - butior has not yet arisen„mar is it probably • clearly to to be.seen. If it be. - war between Spain and Cuba and be recoanized, it is our duty to pro- Nide,for, the consequences which may ensue in therembarrassment to our commerce and the interference with our revenue: If bel-, ligerency be recognized, the commercial ma rine of the United , -States_.. becomes liable to search and seizure by,the Commissioned cruisers of both parties; they , become subject to the adjudication Of prize courts. Our large coastwise trade between the At lantleMid the Gulf Stat and between the Isthmus of ; Panatna-suul---the---States%of South AMerica,.engaging-the larger part of our corn mereial-,Marine, passes, of necessity, almost its. sight of the Island of Cuba. Under the treaty _made viitlr'Spaisi in-1796,a5.we1l as-by the laws of nations, our veisels wilt be liable to visit on ,'the high'seas. ' In egse of belligerency, the car rying. of c.ont7sband;!which now is lawful, be 'comes liablelo ..the'' risks -o"7:seizure and con- Aenination. 'The P4retit - government becomes tlinVed frerirre - Spcinsibilffy - for acts donein-the insurgent territory, and acquires the right to exercise toward neutral' tonstrierce all tlialpit ers of a party ,to ia, ♦ maritime war. To what .consequencei the exercise of these powers may ' lead is a question which I desire to.._commend.- tp Qs, scrim's consideration of, Congress. , in vie.'w of the gravity pf tbis questiop,l have, deemed . it my duty to invltewthe ,attentio,n of , t a t s war:making powers of t.the' country,to.: , all the relations and hearings.o the question '1 in ' c rinection 'with the declaration. of neutrality 'arid 'granting' cif, 'hellikerent ~‘"rights: There' is not4,4cf«cto goveothent - In. ' the, Island.' of qui l i t sufliCient to a,e6qte laiVand to . :Maintain i s tAdattLOS .I'vit.4 I PtAie,r:, natiobs.:.:, Bpaill..hais ot.been aile, to simpress the , 'opposition to. sainsirrule on the 'island,. nor to awardspeedy stice to other nations or citizen's . if, other nao. uvo , • 17 — There are' ltdrions cortipliCktion growing crit of _the seizure-of American vessels upon the 'high seas, executing American citizens without Pieper trial, and confiscating ,or embargoing the property of American citizens. Solemn protests have been madts'a,gainst 'every' infrac, tion of the rights either of indivichial citizens`of the Uiiiteil States or of 'the rightS,ef our: 'flag upon the high seas,, and all proper steps have been takeq,.. and are - being pressed. for the proper reparation of .every indignity com plained of. •• The question of belligerency, however, which 'i3 to be decided' upon - definite principles and according to,ascertained ' facts, is entirely dif tkent frorn and unconnected with the ,other questions,with the manner in which the strife is ,carried on on both sides, and the treatment of our citizens entitled - to — our protection; The questions concern our own dignity and re sponsibility, and they have been made, as I have said, the'subjeet of repeated cortimunica- Lions with Spain, and of protests and - demands for redress on our part. It is hopsd•that these will not be disregarded, but should they be, these questions mill be made the subject' of a further communication, to Congress. Executive Mansion, June 13, 1870. NEW PUBLICATIONS Ql7 NDAY SCHOOL SUPERINTEN io dents, Aet, Prof. Hart's admirable address. "How to Select a Libmry," at the Sabbath School Emporium. 6W3 arch street. Philadelphia. • . THE NEW YORK STANDARD, PUBLISHED RY. JOHN RUSSELL YOUNG, NO. 34 , PARR ROW, NEW YORK, Containing full and accurate Telegraphic News and Correspondence from all parts of the worlds TWO CENTS per single copy, or Six. Dollars per annum. For sale'at TREN WITH'S BAZAAE 614, Chestnut street f CENTRAL NEWS AGENCY, 505 Chest nut streets. _ ASSOCIATED NEWS COMPANY, 16 zonth - Seventh street. CALLENDER, Third and:Walndt-streets. WINCH, 505 Chestnut street. BOWEN, corner Third and Dock streets. And other Philadelphia News Dealers. Advertisements received at the oftice of the MORNING POST. • xny23 tf§ iltsirrEss cAnns. EDWIN H. 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TAMESvirm§px; HOUSE PAINTER, 518 SOUTH NINTH STREET, Heidilenno-522 South Ninth street. • op%) H.F.asIBY PIELEGLIPI ) .I, CARPENTER AND BIIrLDER, NO. 1024 •SANBOIII STREET, jelo-Iyrp PHILADELPHIA. .„ , eTI I OB2QZ➢Y•AT-I,ew yonimissibner of Deeds filf l l.ll o E:tate of Pennsylvania in 96 Madison street, No. 11, Obleitgo; Illinois. - VOTTON SAIL DUCK OP EVERY ki width, from 22 inches to 7EI inches wide; all numbers Tent and Awning Duck, Earier-maker e Felting, Bail Twine. & P. JOHN W. EVERMIKN, .1526 ' N 0.103 Church street Oity Stores. lIIISPELLANEOCId; Curing, Packing and Smoking Establishment JOHN BOWER 451'C0., Curers of Superior Sugar - Cured Hums .73eej and Tongues, and PrOvisions Generally, M. W. Cor. Twenty-Fourth and Brown Sts. m724.th I 6 Ming FOR SALE. YARNS FOR,SALE. Cotton and Worsted Yarns, ' all numbers. Cotton Yarns, onec two, three er four, plx, on cops, on beams and in skeins. Also, Chain and batinet Warps,, Cotton itnii Wool Waste. GEO: F. SALE, Conroniseilon Merchant. • 67 ILILBY; Btroot, Boston, Mass. m 1,25 gm§'S • . poxasinlste POWDERi THE BEST f or doaneilig Silver and Plated Ware; Jewelry,etc., reemanufactured. FARR & IVROTIIM ohoo tntt t etre°t , below, Fourth. inhl tfrp FUR SALE CHEAP—rA. , LARGE WAL NUT Counting-house peak, Address ," IL M.," BULLETIN O,TII',ICE, , 'my2,l.l§ COAL AND , woop. S. MASON HINES. ' . JOHN F. SHICABF. yr. lIIMPIMIGNED INVATE ATTEN • 'RION to. their Mock of . piing 'Mountain, Lehigh and Locust' , Mountain Coal. which, with the 'preparation given by no, wo think can not be excelled by any. other Coal. • • Office. Franklin Institute Building, N 0.15 S. Seventh street, - --. , BINES. k. SHEAFF, . jalOtf — Arch Street Wharf Schuylkill \ ---A .-,.*, ~-;,-......, ...,..A. ._ tilb fa -p t - t-s f'll d tct a 60ra cc ft en -: o o t ( 0 1 a ~. ~i f •••1 i'' w • ' hi l l : IOW Beiniinsinatifiiatireil r lucid hi, , letrgip numbleritifi aidth iiiFRA ECU!, ifild ENG - t i ND : ifl i n belied only Itit-,; It t#) Weroreetnitinf the nude a ned. ;T is koNce of Fur `• .;irtnrii9,iu the form.bf a. ham some = AULUR SOFA,. t.id . t . the MinfiteAt hati'ybe - 'exteUdeillintil -- a;›beatitifril BENOII BEIOITEAII, with springh, hair mattreSses ,conipittp. It hen every convenience for holding the ettli lity l qt tithes, is easily managed, and it is impossible for it - tO -- ' put - k - Tho use of -props or. hinged foot to sup ort the mattress when extended, or ropes to regu late it, ere entirely done awn,v with, as they are all very - .liblitife - and liable to'get out - of repair. - .Tho - BEDSTEAD • is formed by simply turning out the ends, or closing them when the SOA is wanted. They are, in comfort, convenience and aPF pearance, far superior to and cost no ' more than a good Lounge. -Atrexamination-leaolicited.:--- --------- i Myld H. F.. HOVER, - , . • ; .i. " '..-- '. tlo.,it23oin.t Sehith,SECOMl,,Strects Philadelphia . , • th tu WW I 4 174,11,5QN,',S , • • . IMPROVED PATFINT NOVICBED. Makes a handsome sofa and comfortable Bed, with Boring Dlattrass tachexl. Imy wlehina topoonotnixe roonrshould call and 'efearnine nefa 'at fhb' extensive first-class Furniture Warerooms of Ferson & Son, No. 228 S. Second ' Street. Also R'9l. FAithoN'S 1 Pfik i .TENT" EXTENSION- Bla FASTENING. itVery table should have thsal • on. They hold the lenges. Brinly;tegstlfer-whon nulled about the room, Srali The Lights and NeateA Finished -.- 1911 r EVONI9,- • • BAR 6 VCIENS , ; • 'CLAREN(IE'COACIFIES., • PIIffeETONS., Ana varione othr etYleg of Carritigei are now ogereda teduced prices by - J. GEORGE LEFLER, GIRARD AVENUE KID GLOVES,-&C A. & J. B. BARTHOLOMEW, tear anot or pair g you in oxcpange PATENT SHOULDER SEAM SHIRT MANUFACTORY. • Orders for the celobratted Shirts implifid - DiroMPtl7 . brief . notice. : tel•tn th a tf Savery's Patent Combined Dining-Room Water Coolers and getrieerater. itbetng made of that Iron, Pomo. . 2= r lain Lined, in Walnut Oases, does LPN not ini rglti r io u „:, P kitr,t ta , ata or "" 1...L1m0-call-mid examine.- • • r JACOB F. HAND, Jr., Retail Dep (A, 620 MARKET Street,tti lb 26t - - - CONRAD B. CLOTHIER, PANCOAST & MAULE WROUGHT AND CAST IRON PIPE FITTINGS, :BRASS WORK, TOOLS, Heating by Steam and Hot Water, SOFA BED 110Vrt'S• CARRIAGES. 23 NORTH EIGHTii STREET, GENTS' FERNISAING GOODS. -Gentlemen's Furnishing-Goodst— Of late otyloe in full vartoij. WINCHESTER .& CO. 106 CHESTNUT. REFRIGERATORS - POCKET BOOKS, eze. C. F. RUMPP, 110 h 118 X. 4th.l3L, PHILADA. Mannfaotnzer and Importer of POCKET-BOOKS ki33 Ladies' & Gents' Ilovesvood e an Tray,elllng 'in all styles. Mallogunp I,lrltlng. \ Deo mlr22 81; BEATERS AND STOVES. puilit4l7MUlJ:ol4:ovitoVil Plain and Galvanized For Gas, Steam and Water. BOILER TUBES. Pipe of all Sizes Cat and Fitte,d to Order. CARD. Having sold HENRY B. PANCIOAST and FRANCIIS I. MAULE (gentlemen in our employ for several years past) the Stocit,Good Will and Fixtures of our RETAIL ESTABLISHMENT, located at tho corner of THIRD and. PEAR streets, in this city, that branch of out , busi ness, together with that of HEATING and- VENTILA TING PUBLIO and PRIVATE BUILDINGS, both by STEAM and HOT WATER, in all its various systems, will be carried ort under the firm namo of PANOOAST .14 MAULE, at the old stand, and we ro. commend them to tho trade and business publio as being entirely competent, to perfdrm all work of that character. "MORRIS, TASKER & PHILADELPHIA, Jan. 22,1870.- mb1241 RAND, PERKINS 124 North Sixth St., ND DEALERS IN TRH MOST APPROVED Brick-Set and Portable Beaters. iulargo assortment of FLAT. TOP, SIDE AND. TOP OVEN BANOES, , for,heating. additional rooms. , Bath BM'beiiii; Beg Liters, TentiLatars, &c. fiend for THOMAS S. rSIXON & SOHIs, - -N0.1124 CHESTNUT Street, Philada., Opposite United States M int. Manufacturers of LOW Down. - • .PABLOH, • CHAIINEB, OFFICE, And other GRATES, For Anthraoito, Bituminous and Wood Fir ALSO. - ^ WARM-AIR FtIBNAOES_, • • . /For Wanniug Public and Private Buildings REGISTERS, VENTILATORS, AND , . , CHIMNEY OAPS_j • 1000HENO-BANGEST,BATiot.BOBLEBS. WHOLESALE and DETAIL. oliv,`)EP 0 s rim - 411pII COAL & NAATIGATION CO'S GOttY LOANS, E. W. CLatlatiK Ar/ CO., 35 South, Third Streei. 503 BR 'JAY COOK] & CO philidelphie, New Vol* and Weehinitonk Dealers in Goveranient Seetirltlek` Special attention given to the Purchaeo and Sale Of. t . ati(l-81QAtit.o n Couirni kers 1p . tLis1111(1 other cities IN.TERES7 ALLOWED ON DEPOSITS; COLLECTIONS MADE ON ALL POINTS, , i GOLD AND SILVER BOUGHT AND' SOLD RELIABLE. RAILROAD Boips .FOR lIVTEBT , .: • • - . • Pamphlets and full Information even at our ofnoe.i NO. 114 .Si Third S,trOti mhTS-tf rp 7 PER CENT. GOLD - LOAN, Burlington, Cedar Rapids and Min neslsta R..R;To.'s FIRST MORTG AGE 50-YEAR CONVERTIBLE BONDS. A LIBIITED QUANTITY FOR SALE AT 90, ACCIIII.7Iq) INTLitEsr. , The greater part of the road Is alrctadY FOraPleted, anti shoseelarge - earnings, and the halitnei of the work is ra pidly progressing. We unhesitatingly recommend theee Bonds as the safest and best investment in the market. United States Fire-twenties at current prices only re turn fife per cent. interest, while these pay eight and one quarter per cent in Gold; and wo regard the security equally-gout. .... . 61Tir HENRY CLEWS &CO., Banlcenti. 32 WALL STREET, N. Y., mt - BOWS I - & - FOX KURTZ & HOWARD, BARKER BROS: & CO., - TOWNSEND WUELEN & CO., WARRANTS, Of large amounts, rt. \ Y 4 ,1,;„ Pao V' . 6 IS ti VS. ~rr'i ... tie.te Dr/War Caeca• DE A l 'YEN: 4)fto' 40 South Third St., PHILADELPHIA. ap9tf LEHIGH CONVERTIBLE 6 Per Cent. First Mortgage Gold Loan, We offer for sale 511.750,000 of the Lehigh Coal and , Navigation Company's new First , Mortgage Six Per Cent. Gold Bonds,Tree from all twies,interest duo March • and September, at NINETY (90) • and • interest in. cur rency added to date of purchase. These bonde are eta mortgage loan of $2,000,000, dated . October 6 Me. They have, tiventrfive (25) years to - run, and are convertible Into stock at , gar until IMF. Principal and interest payable in gold. They are secured by, a first , mortgage on 4,600 acres of coal lands in the Wyoming Valley, near Wilkesbarre, at present producing at the rate of 200,000-tons Of coal per. annum, with works iii progress Which contemplate large Increase at an early periodiund also upon valuable Real Notate in this city.. A sinking fund of ten cents per ton upon all oal taken from these mines for five years, and of fifteen tears per ton thereafter, is established, and The Fidelity, Insur ance, Trust and Safe Deposit Company, the Trustees under the mortgrige, collect these sums and Invest them in these Bonds, agreeably to the provisions of the Trust. For full particulars, copies of the mortgage, &c., apply to W. H. NEWBOLD, SON it AERTSEN, C. & H. , RORIE, R. W. CLARK & CO., JA' COOKE & CO.; DREXEL & CO. n 111m6 & CO., D. C. WHARTON . SMITH tir CO., No. 121 S. THIRD STREET, 13030 E 680 M TO SMITH, RANDOLPH & CO. Every department of Banking , . business 'shell receive -proinet attention, as heretofore, -Quotations of Stocks:. -,Gold And..Govertunents , constantly , received , from. otur friends, W. D.;RANDOLPH 004 Neal York, .11W' our PRIVATE WIRE!. • jah-iy myl3 th Er to ly§ • •Of to latest a.d nMat liautifill'doalgnejand opH:m-- Slate work on.hand or made to Mae: , • L . AIa6;PEAVULBOTTOPS ROOFINO SLATES.. Factor i and Salesroom, SIXTEENTH and CALLOW reels. ~ • WILSON & DIILLEI4.• FINANCIAL' DU43 June 15th, 1301:RUIT_ 13A.NT-K.lmits; PftIUIADIFJLIPIIM FREE 'OF F. S. TAX, OF THE PHILADELPHIA CITY TAKEN VERY CHEAP. Free from all Tare& BANKERS .ARD BROKERS, MANTELS; di oars of -Bro. =OUNAMMII43IIMUMI4? TaLE Forest City ,Clulf beat the Rocittords, at ' Cleveland;yesterday, the /OW being.2ltol2. TEE Red Stockings, of Cincinnati, played the _ )11utuals, at New York, yesterday, beating the latter by a score of 16 to carleids of Chinamen passed threugh Cheyenne, on Sand - ay night, on 'their way to ,Alabitna. ' , Ti' miniature steamer City of Ra,usa, ---- Nlhith recently sailed from Liverpool - - for Yunetica, has put 'back to Queenstown, having sprung a leak. . ' ADDLE `-fitTIAMERB, a school teacher, near Louisiana, Mo., was stabbed to death on Sun day,-,by a an named William Cole, whose of- fer,Uf M ;m arriage she had•refased. Tits German compositors at New York have formed a typographical anion, and they ; intend, to establish branches in all the principal cities .of the country. TILE first concert of theißeethoven Centen- Tiluskal Pestival was given at the Coliseum; an New York last night, and was a grand af fair. J. GOODEIVOIfGH, Superintendent of the tMethodist Book Concern at the time , of the al leged fiends, has sued Rev. Dr. _Linaban_for slander - SFal;4l/00 - daufage • . IN the Texaa , Senate, yesterday, a, bill was passed giving aid to the Southern. Pacific Rail road at the rats of $l6 per mile. Its passage by the liotise and approval by the Governor are expected. Dn. Ar.x.ronx a physician of Chicago, has brought , suit against the Liverpool, Is'etv York and Phila.delphia Steamship Company for • in juries received from a fall on board the steamer . City of Paris. Be claims V 30,000 damages. RED CLOUD and party had another confer ence with the Secretary of the Interior and the .commissioner of Indian Affairs yesterday, and :will leave Washingten to4lay. They are g much disappointed because Fort Fetterman is not to be removed. AT Knoxville, Tenn., yesterday, a fight oc mined' between Oen. J. A. 3fahrey and _C9I:- John , Baxter. Mabrey is alleged to have made the attack, discharging two pistol-shots at Baxter, one of which wounded him,' in the wrist. Mabrey was arrested and held to bail. Dn. JoneasEs EkEnA.ED, Professor of . German and music at the College of the Sacred .heart, l'orresdale, Philadelphia, -was buried yesterday. AT St. LOUIS, yesterday, the Probate Court granted a rehearing iu the case of John Iliathews, alleged to be of unsound mind and unable to take care of , his property, and there fore placed under care of a guardian. The petition says that Mathews is competent to manage ,his own - alTaim l and that his relatives -swore that he was insane .to obtain control of his property; valued at $150;000. A r2ouNerr.. - of representatives of the Chem- Ifee, Creek, Seminole and Osage Indians, in __lrabiting_the_lndian-Territor-yrrnetat-Okumul-- gee on June 4, to consider matters affecting their interests.. An address to the Government and people'of the United States was agreed upon, which drums their determination to pre serve friendly relations, observe their treaties and place themsel v es .on the line of , progress and improvement. . They opposed the survey and allotment of their lands, and their dona tion to railroads, because it will result In the loss'of their homes. and independimee; if not their extinction. They ask from the Govern ment and people of the United States nothing but what they havepromised—am observance of,their treaties.._..._.. _ Anvicks received at London, yesterday,from Sidney, New South Wales, represent that a disas trous flood had-visited that region,' inflicting immense` Aar - nage._ The water-courses` had, from the-sudden accumulations of water, risen to immense• heights, converting them into raging torrents, Overflowing the banks and de vastating the surface of the country. The creeks in the neighborhood of Sidney had risen to an unprecedented height and the flood • iiad poured torrents into the outlying suburbs of the city, and many of the principal buildings adjacent to the haven have been_ submerged by the sudden rise of the sea. The damage to property by the inundation is very great, and - the disaster has been attended by serious loss of life; the water overtaking the fleeing citizens _Ad-drowning these-in-their-efforts-to-esea= THE. CRAMPTON SNAKE STORY. Atchison' Mr blue With the Breath of Serpents. The most astonishing snake story of the season comes to us from Dearborn; Michigan, and is thus related in the Detroit Free Press : " Yesterday noon (the 31st ultimo), at the City Hall Market, seeing a farmer endeavoring to find a purchaser for the skin of a monster black snake, the - sight- of--which • gathered a crowd, our reporter was led to' make some in quiries into the circumstances connected with his snakehhip's.capturc , The - skin was brought in here by Mr. E. K. Snow, a farmer, fesidlng about four miles west of Dearborn, and was obtained about the 23th ultimo. On the' 20th .ultimo Mr: Snow, • missed- a ccalf. which had been confined in a, pen , near the barn. The animal had passed out and gone to the woods, after the cattle. All , the, stock came home after sundown, but the calf failed to appear. The next mornlng Snow and. One' of hls sons took a tronp i , through the woods after ~ the , missing calf ' but failed ~ to find ""it. The' two bOys, -next day, continued the•hunt, going, all over the farm and woods,-,but faci trace, of the calf was found. On the 25tli SneW took his okeia atid'proceeded to the work:blot' the liurpose'cof) hauling up the ransrand other utensils wed' in the-,busL last spring to tnanufacture maple al/gar. On return -big, the team` Was guided a shorter route along an old road,between the twet farms, in order to avoid crossing the growing crops. Just after crossing a little creek,now a o n ac oes ►ere ;greeted with a sickening stench, and the oxen Prattled the air a, tirne or two and set off on a run, pans and buckets' flying over the ground. Snow looked around for the cause of the stench, believing that it had"something to do with the loss of his calf. Following up the , little brook about thirty feet to higher ground, Snow found a , dip' in ,the soll, just ;under a rocky bank, with a little grassy peninsula jutting out until • it made a bend arouud which the creek flowed, forming a sunny, secure spot. 1n the centre of this spot was the de leaying t.i6ay, of the calf, 'anti:ever it; around it, and crawling in every direction, were big snakes, little snakes,Old snakes and young, un til, as.youngAmerica has it, Snow couldn't rest.' Ho% saw snakes crawling toward the brook, others coming back, others coining out and going; into the holes in the ledges below him—and there was an, odor prising_ from the lehole ifidt fairty'made the air blue: - Near the body of-tbe calf were a dozen big snakes knotted together, uitft one's flesh chilled to behold them. Snow counted fully fifty large 'black snakes,:looked.upon the sight as long as Lis nostrils 'would perridt, and then started for hiirinft'Alte'ineane' of revenge.. He got several old iftitirels,cfilled-Lthem with atratv,!nobs and light wood, with dozens: bundles: of straw to '.-spare,-- - and then-- =returned.-- the ' roest;'', The snakes were as thick as ever, and, as they - heard and; saw the 'preparations making above them, they, hissed , and raised their heads .With double venom. One 61` . tookstraw. and a . barrel around to the.opening, and • the father and the other son at A proper time sent down their fire -Works tfotn the sides of ' the banks. The fire 'ent oil like Fourth of July, making a- noise that prevented hearing any disparaging re , narks from' the reptiles, and in About hair an bora the foi•mer descended to find the gi'aund -covered with the half-consumed remains of thirty or forty reptiles, while a large number; bad saved tbepselves by getting into the banks.! The skin exhibited at tbo market, was that of a, seved-footer, whh tried to - eadapes - across creek and was killed by the boy. A spot•was - found where the ealfi-in trying to--workarounds a fallen ttte, had fallm:off the bankl-preh ; 'being badly Jujuredinth&ioperation, and_the reptiles might not have bad anything to do with itsdeath. , ,t. 2: ' , , i Forty.first - Congreiw—fiecond SepslifiVl In the U. S. Senate, yesterday. afternoon, a , message was received from' the President . re-I lating to Cuba; which - Was referred 'CO the; : Foreign Committee. The Apportionment bill was considered and: passed, _ the- number, of Representatives being placed at three, hundred.' Pending consideration of the Southern Clain sl 'hill the Senate adjourned. . , In the House of Itepresentatives,,the,:River ; and Harbor Appropriation bill was considered' and passed. The , message from the President I mlating to Cuba was referred to Foreign Com-; mittee. Adjourned. • ' • Staternenz: The following is the weekly statement of the Phfla. l deiphia Banke r made up on Monday afternoon,.. which' present* the following aggrhatee: - . . Capital Stock ' ' 815.753,150 i Leann and Discounts 33143.293; fi vele '''-'--- 811'469r Due from other Banke ...„...., ':4.669,016 Dye to ether Banks , 7 ,344.243 I Deposita_ '37.651,736 Circulation. '; ' ' 13464354 United States Notes. 13,703,113! Clearings ' 11.661,113' The following statement shows the cote ition of the+ Banks of Philadelph fa, at various times during the 'anti few menthe Loans._ Specie. Circulation. _ Depoxits. Jan 3, 70. ..... ~61,662,662' 1.290,006 10,563,681 33,299,512 , 937,510 10.568,081 1359.8721 Mar. 7. ..... 1,429.307 10,576 , 552 32,704, 84 Aprfl4 .51,898,135 1,550,747 10,575,773 32,032,M 91 . ty 7 1 „ .. . 057' 1;247,82.1: 10.571,536 38,747 ,1408' .L 2,413,29 9 1,222,529 10,553,257. 3 0 1,815,531, " 1,164,012 - 10,562,404 . 37,453.073 " Z. 52,6190,343 1.019,943 '' . 10,561.085 .... 37,887.714 80--4---62,320;424 - . 023,948 10,564378. .38,438,114 , , Stine -869,597 . '10, 5 61,226 ' 31 41 7 9.46 1 4- 13. ' 53441,296 841,569 111,567,354 37,651,736 • The following ie a detailed statement of the business at the Philadelphia CleeringSone• for the past week, fur [limbed by. G. Arnold, .165,4,_91-enager: (gearing's. . Balances. •-86,913930 93 9577,731 92' 5,516,51853 __-----395 457-34- 5;935,004 35 - 600,945 47 —. 4,771.59160 423,403 71 4785;07 52_ "611,136 25 6,614,800 19 667,361113' Jnne 6 .. 7 . ' 10 0. 11..—...:.. 11,e1o_rtea t 1 4 1:ir th;i9Ma epik ' a Even i ng, • LlNzuPOOsßnip ,•Hanry • 'Pelnam Vickery-70 drums caustic soda 220 bbls soda crystal 205 kegs bi carb soda Gread & Keefe; 47 casks Hilda ash Farnatla Trirn - ble;97 do •W Cunningham & 'Bon;17 - Beeves & bon; 39 do H J Baker & Mrs); 60 casks stout' -- •.A Merino; MI boxes tin plates N Trotter & Co; • 7 •• tons pig Iron S & W W slab ; 7 bales7ute' cloth T Thompson, Son It - Co; 45 bdle hoop iron It Liggett & Co; 391 Bessemer rails 60 bills itch plates 'Naylor & Co; 699 b ile bar and scroll iron Jas T Gillingham; 23 crates earthnware Burgess & Goddard: , 45 do Asbury & Young; 11 caskuwintrl 'do brandy T 'St J W Joi:mon; 360 boxes bath brick Ferguson & Bro: 3 casks* gelatin. H Kellogg & Boo; I,3Csi sold iron rails 233 casks soda ash li4 drums.eaustieeeda 22 kegs bi csrb soda 765 boxes tin plates 4 blocks granite 48 balerirags 1,000 sacks fine solt 259 de daity'Nat•Order. 111 A TANZAS—ScIir D Talbott, Amsbury-600 blids molasses CO tcs do T P Stotesbury & Co. MAL A GA=lll brig Kodoo,lllcLeBsl-715 boxes raisins' 6t4 half do do 2419 qr do do 33 eighthdo do 641 kegs do 147 trails do 27 do almonds Ikbage 90-10tintais do I box wine _62o_barsleadlls ac_leanee HAMBURG—Br ship Flies .11 - cLaughlin, Hibbert 364 pigs lead 687 old iron rails 4304 empty petroleum bbla order. ~. CyDl7.—Norw bask Maar, Pedersen-414 tong ola railroad iron Naylor k Co. 11.VNGON.--Schr Yonng—€ll,.loo lathe ,T P Galviii•it Co. ° NVi:gt•uareland, Letott -4 inan4sobara railroad iron 270 casks crystals 2ZO kegs bicarb soda ord.r. I VloTUT—BarkAgoatitta, „Thorm--,*, 'tons kryolitO Penns Balt ManninoCo.' DOXCHEsTER, N II ~ --14: 1 1g John McDonald, Adams— = tons building stone Philip Dougherty. • BILOVRIU?2M O . Ii',OCEA.II( ST.E.&N.ERS. TO AREIVi 401 Pa FROM Fan DATR. 1 /I e rrimack......Eio Janeiro... New York - May 26: - C. of Dublin Liverimol...New Y0rk = .......51ay 23 Tentonitt ------- Murre - .7:Near'York:: - ." ---- May - 31". - Pen naylvaniii.....LiverpooL.New York ........... _:t.June 1 , C of NS ashingt.'n_Liverpool-New York--......,..,....June 2'. II Chauncey Aupintvall...New York_ 4 - lune 2. Bidoniau N.l.fgOlv...New York-:-..........June 2, Cimbria.... .-.. , . ........11 as re-New York-...... June 4 St. Laurent .......Brest-NeW York.. `June 4 Ohio - Southampton-Jia1th00re........... ...... nue 4 - A uptraita ......... .....Glaegow..New.York.........—..June 4 Paraguay .........• . - . London....NeW'York. Jana 4 Etna Livertainl..N York aria U & 8.... une 4 TO DEPART. Java.,-,.. .-.,New York-LiverpooL.....- ...... ...June 15 Nebraska'......... New "York-Liverpool _......... ...... lune 15 Dodos+ New York-Glasgow J nne 15 Calabria 'Yew York... Liverpool Jane 15 51 itiSOU ri • ......... . Np.,w York_.llav anti- -- ....... ...- June 15 .. Vezoo- ... fitdelphia_Now Orlean R ~..,,,..—.3 um) 16' America" New York... Breme- June 16 PI-neer...._....Pluladelphta...Wilmington June 18 Tonau anda....Philadelphia - : - ..Savannah - June IS Deutschland Now York... Bremen June IV C of Washing'n_New York... Liverpool ................June 18. England._ ......... New York... Liverpool June 18 Anglia New York... Glasgow June 18 .' The steamers designatvi by an asterisk (• ) carry, the United States Mails. a•• • • • JOHN O. AM - C. B. IMRE OROW MO?ITHLT COMMITTIM T L. GILLESPIE, 1 • MARINE BULLETIN. PORT OF , PRILADELPRIA-Jumi 14 BUN 111686.4 361 Sur/ 8E713. 7 24 1 HIGH WATER. 236 ARRIVED TESTERDA.I. Ship Henry Pelham (Br). Vickery .40 days from Liver pool with 'mime to Penrose, Hassel Co. Ship Wean/Deeland, Letotrrneau, 50 days from Shields, Eng,with mdse to Penrose, Massey & . , Strainer Promethbuii,'Gray, TO boors from Charleston.; with cotton, rice, Ae. to E A Sender A On. At SPH Monday, passed brig Ellen P Stewart, from Segni& for. Philadelphia. steamer Itoman, Baker. 43 boars from Boston, with cadge to 'H Winsor k= Co. - - ..... . . - . .. , Steamer Volunteer, Jones, 24 boom' from New York, with twine to John F Ohl. .., . . . • ISteaMer A athritrite,Gren , 24 hotri from New Yorko with rodtro to W .11 Baird Jr, Co. Bark Agostina (Br), Thom, 31 days from frigtut, with, kryolite to Pennsylvania Salt Co-tassel Ro B Orawlay , & Co. Bark Hoodoo (Br), 2d.cteed, 54 days from Dialagamith raisins. almonds. &c. to Isaac Jeanne Co. . . . . _ Brig John McDonald I Br). Adams, 13 days from Dor chester,Nß.rith atone to P,Dougherty—vessel to Souder Bohr D Talbot. Amesbury, 17 days from Matanzas. with molasses to T P .Rtoteebury, & Co—vessel to Warren Seim ahitska.--. 12 dupe from. Greenpor't, Me. with ice to Solider .k Adams. _ , bchr Tantamount, Thotripson.B days from St Mary's; Ga. with lumber to !louder & Adams. Schr Julia E Pratt. Ifickermon,.s days from Boston, mdso to captain. Schr D Davidson, Smith, 4 . days front lOW York, with. mdse to captain. Schr Restless, Baxter,6 days from Boston, with mdso to captain. Selo Maggie Cain, Scull, B,days from Bath, with ice to Knickerbocker - Ice Co—Vessel 1,9,0 flaslam ,5t Co. &Mr J W Vauneman,'Reevekl, from Bath, with ice to Knickerbocker Ice Co. Behr' Damascus ,Price. 5 daye-frinn River,Md with lumber to Collins 5: Co. Schr William: & 'James. Outten. 12 ,days from lames River; with lumber to Collins Co. . Schr Alice Ida, Meyers, Rappahannock' Scbr Albert Thomas, Taylor,ltappabannock Scbr Criterion, Conway, Rappahannock, Schr B H Irons, bens, Wilmington, Del. t Tug' Chesapeake. Merrihew...from Ruffin:tore. with a tow of barges to IV P Clyde & Co. BELOW, , 'Brig V Merrick, from' Cardenas. Brig Ellen CLEARED from Segue. YESTERDAY. bloomer J 8 &river...lller. Baltimore. A Groves, Jr. Brig . 0 B Barry, Bradley, Boston, Warren & Gregg. Schr Active, Coombs. Portsmouth, NH, Phila. Coal Co: dchr Gettysburg, Smith, ,Beeton, L Audenrled & Co. Scbr Maria Roxanna, Rams,. Boston, ' ' do , Schr L Baxter, Baxter, Boston; do • ' Behr Nevada. Grumley Hartford, do Williams, Scbr It RR No 46, illiams, Brietol, do Tug Thos Jefferson, ' Allen, Baltimore, with a tow of bargee, W P Clyde & Co. -Tug G II Ilutchins, Davie, TlaTre de prace, with a tow - ' of bargee, W P Clyde & Co. .' • • - , Correspondence of the Philadelphia Evening Bulletin. READING; Junwl3;lB7o. , The following boats from tho Union Cantd.passed into the Schuylkill Canal, bound to Philadelphia, laden and consigned asfollowe: • Leb Trone Co No 87. pig iron to Cahoon & Co; Emblem , grain to IlotTnlbn & Kennedy; Durango and Sand Lig4, lumber to J Haply; Wilderness, do ,to Croskey & Co; .1 L Stickter, light to. cuptsici. • '' F.i LEWMDEL:, June 13—AM Passed in Yesterday, a ship unknown. At Breakwater, barks Sebamyl am! 14Iasonic; three barks unknown; brig T Haviland, for - Baltimore; 3 brigs unkoWn and 15 schooriorri, The schooner nos Borden wae . hapled off 'the beach on Saturday' by" 11; .1 Morris & Co. and.procoodetl to Wit. mington yesterday. , 3 20 PAl—Pans9d, in title PM, brigs'E E Stewart, from Sauna, and S V Merrick, from bardenhs. In harbor, , bark'Crescent, from St-Thomas; brig Ellen. 11, from St. Jolms, PR, and Behr Roswell,from Sauna, all for order bark Pawnee, brigs. , Cecelia -rind 'Cairo. bound oat, ,and -vessels reported this AM.'-:.A-steamer and bark aro pass ing In at 3,30. W,lnd 8, Mowing stiff. Thermometer 84. ' • • HAVRE DE GRACIE, June 13. f The followin# boats loft this morning in tow, lade and consigned as follows: Craig. Mason,lUmber to Saylor: pay & Morie; o Craig. 'Marry' Craig and Woolvertonv do to Craig & Itianchardi. J B N Ryan, do to It WoolVerton;: throe Delswaro and Ilndson bogg, with coal to. New York. . Mr4I,ORANDA. Slip George Green, litrUP,, er ,dt4a from Singapore, at ]\,w York Y eturdas Ship Herald of tho Morning. cleared at Now York yeatorrlay for sat, Francloco. • Ste° mer Norfolk.r latto..hence at RlchmOnd'llthjuet. . Bark. William, Colo. hence at Dunkirk 25th , Ilark Dimbrodie (Br), Shekels - hence, remained at Ringoton, Ja. 24th tilt, for Ilayre. ' • .P.A I -.4:4P...P1'a'-.7 II ., I 4(P*S*.IX:g'i , SV:-I . 44.iTlN:'i:itT, - 834.961:413'18 83 081,236 48 ttagliiirit," mooed up Dardanclles ethnic• -Brig Ettald Tucker ~ T ucker, Fit Thomas 17th ult. ' from Buenos A yrcs,and Called ,2,4111,f0r Arroyo to load 10r Now York _ - - Brig Robert Blllon, Blilettford, at Rtrgstoit, Ja. 24th ; ult. tor this port. '--• Brig Alice Lea, Nook** at.idayannak ,1201 .tuat, from?, - Baltimore. • - • 7, 7 - • Brig Prairie Ross,. Griffin / .salletl from- Cicurucgoll 2d ‘, Nat. for this pert. tichr_Mary_ 8,1301011, Balitlfj-ZromiJaelcsmaYillctokt.: , ew-York realordar.. BuhrM B oab WAY& ryantalithce at Gloucester 7th lust.) Behr Itortrrell:Mwoott, • tat at Gloucester tith lust. - ~ =+~~~'IJ~I " 08I-TS eierority from Moo* I4PY Burglary, 80b. ,' or Accident. TUE FIDELITY INSURANCE, VILEST AND SAFE DEPOSIT 'COMPANY, OP : PHIZAVELPHIA, ' VIZIR NEW MARBLE FIRE-PROOF BUILDING, Nos. 320.-331 chestnut. ptreet. -1 ~ C Opilaiirabgriiied;:sl,ooo,ooo; paid, $550,000. • CottPONOONDS STObEEIRELTUEITIES,PA.NILY PLATE COIN, 2 1 EEDS•241,d TALUABGES of every description rtTetv for safe keeping, otider guarantee, at very moderate rates. • • The Company - also rant SAFES-INSIDE • IR BURGLAR-PROOF. VAULTS, at primer varying from • 815 to $75 a year, according to size. An extra size for Corporations. and Danboro. Rooms and desks ibtioining : yaultirPrOyhted for Safe Renters. • DEPOSITS' OF .MONEY RECEIVED ON INTER- . ; EST,ottAroe percent ., paYably by4check Awlthout no- ; tire, and at fain' pot- cent., 'payable, by chock, on ten (lays , notice: .;?' . :nn TRAVELERS'-LETTERS' OF CREDIT furnished,:` available In all parts of Europe. 14409 HE pO.C.LEOTICP, and remitted for . one Or ct. The Company act as EXECUTORS. ADMINISTRA _Tons and GUARDIANS, aud-RECEIVE and EXE., CUTE TRUSTS of every eDscription, from the Courts, corporations and individuals. N. B. BROWNE, President. C. H. CLARR,NIee President. ROBERT PATTERSON, Secretary and Trceenrer DIRECTORS. , N. B. Browne, Alexander Henn , ' Clarence H. Clark, - StopherrA. John Welsh, - George P. Tyler, Charles Mecaleker, ' Hen V Oilmen, . Edward W Clark, J. Ciilllnghain-Ifell, ' Henry Pratt:McKean.- la th r • ' • ' fNSITICAN - Ck. isryn 1829 uniiRTER PERPETUAL , , „ L, - FIZALIVICIAIN - -' t ' - I, FIRE INSURANCE'IiONTANY ~. OF PHILADELPIVIA, . OFFICE--435" .silld-,43lChestnut St. Assets; on. January '1,'1870, 62i825,731 - 67. -'' Capital —... . .. ..—....—. 8400400 Accrued Surplus and Premituen..—......-..a...'- , 2,2.5,731 INCOME FOB-1870, ~. , 'LOSSES _PAID .IN . . 5810 000. ' - 11144,808 42_ ' LOISISES PAID SIRCEIS29 OVER ! $59 9 500 000. . 1 , - - PerTetnal and TeMporary Petioles( on Liberal Terms.: The Company also Issues policies upon the Rents of All kinds of Buildloge,_Groun.d Rents and Mutgages. The " if I DS.N.E.I.d.N 'Lim!: no DISPUTEDGLAM. --- . . . . _... . . . -. DIRECTORS. Alfred o.ltaker, Alfred-Pitier, 1 Samuel Grant, Thomas Sparks, -- Geo. W:, -Richards, -Wm. S. Grant, , 4 Isaac Lea, Thomas 8.. Ellis.. . George Fates, - - GustarmrS. Rensen. ,: . , 4 '-: 'AI/FREG.RAE..ER, President. i GEORGE PALES, Vice President. . JAR. W. McALLISTED, Secretary. ' . • 4 . THEODORE M. REGER, Assistant Secretary.... fe7 tde3li LAWAREs bIIITII,AL, SAFETY MM .! DB.Avoz COMPANY.incorp9rate4 bithe Leeslet-! Lamm of PeconsylvanteM36... , , , .. coiniT:•offlßLßll and WALNUT afresh Fhtladeldltta On Vensele, (largo and Freight to all parte of the world .; INLAND INSDHANOF,B On* oodo by titer, canal, take-n_nd 'lsnd carrlag - to all iprts of the HaidO. INSUBANITES ;1"Iti Herebandise genefally - ti Storm, Dwellings Houses, A. ; ASSETS OF THE COMPANY Novemoer 1.186 v. 1200,000 United States forties... Per Cent. Loan, ten-fortiee— 1215,000 00 100,000 United States Six Per Cent. Loan (lawful money) 107,150 00 50,000 United &awe Six Per Cent. Loan, 1891.......60,000 00 900,000 State of Pennsylvania "Six.. - Fer Cent. Loan 93,960 00 200,000 City of Philadelphia Six. • Per, Cent Loan (exempt from tax)... NOMA 00 100,000 State of ,New Jersey Six ,Per - Cent. L0an..... 102,000 00 20,000 Pennsylvania Railroad First Idertgage Six PerOent. Bonds... 19,4 0 00 25,000 Pennsylvania Railroad Second Mortgage Six Per Cent. Bonds... 23,59) 26 25,000 Western Pennsylvania Railroad .lo a: x er Cent Bonds ('ennir va: antee). 80000. State. of Tennessee Five Per • Gent... .. 7000 State' of Tennessee Six l'er bent. Loan 12,500 Pennsylvania Railroad Corn , Pany, 250 shares stock, 14,000 00 5,000 North Pennsylvania • Railroad OemPanY, 10011 m -ref; stock • 6,900 .0 10,000 Philadelphia and Southern Mail - Steamship Company, 80 !bares .„.,„ 7,500 00 346,90* Loans on Bond and Mortgage, first liens on City Properties 245,900 00 81,231,i0e Par Market value. $ 1 456 ,770 00 Coat. $1,210.622 72. Real Estate--... . ..... 10,000 00 Bills Receivable for Insurance • made..4........i......: .' ' ' ' ammo 70' Balances . due at *A—gETnciee—Pre mimns_on Marine P olicies Ac- crued Interlt Old: other,debts • - " dtie the Coin any ' 60,027 IE , Stock, .6Crip, ; 0.. of sundry Oor- nerations; 0)4,706. Estimated.: 3,740 20 Cash in Bask. ..... —..........e162,318 88 Cash in Drawer ...... ' —272 26 . 119,291 ld DYRRO T Samtt Uß'S Thomas O. Hand, • el Slotted, John O. Davis, ~ o:„ltoultairi Edmund E t , Sender, . , kdward.Darliagton, Theophilus Paulding,' ` - H. toned • ' Edward baleurcades , Henry Sloan, ' Jacob Riegel, Henry C. „Dallett, Jr., Jacob' P: Jones, 5 - atoes Jamesil. Miltarlandi• , William 0. Ludwig, Joshua P. Eyre, , Joseph H. Seal, Spencer 111 , 11 vain, Hugh Craig, J. B. Semple, Pittsburg, 64 John D. Taylor, Berger, George W Dernadod, D ;T. Morgan, .Wlliam O. Housioni: _ THOMAS 0. HAND, President. r. JOHN G. DAVIS, Vice President • HENRY. LYLHORN, Secretary.. • • ' . HENRY BALL, Assistant Secretary 4r7EFFERSON,FIBIG—INSWIANCE 00M 1 PAs,lf of: Phil delyhia.. to ce, No. i 1 North I#Yftb 4 eet, neafMarket street Incorporated by Ca pit a l gture of Pennsylvania, Charter perpetual. and Assets. 8168,000. Make Ineurance against Lees or damage by Fire on Public or Private Buildings, Furniture , Stocks, Goods and llier• -handise, on favorable Urine!. _ _ MBEOTOXP. , Wm. McDaniel, Edward P. M oyer Israel Peterson Frederick Ladner John F. Beisterl , in Adam JVGlasa, Henry Troemnor, HenryDelany, Jacob Schandem, John' Ellie tt, Frederick Doll, Christian 3) Frick, ' 9amua GeOrge E. Fort, • • William D. Gardner. _,- WILLIAM McDAKEL President. ISBA.EL PETEBSObliee'Breeddent. PHILIP N. COWMAN. Secretary and repenter. UN ED • VIREMBN'tEr 'INSIITLANDS COMPANY OF THIVILDELPHIA'. . • , This Oompan7 takes rtska the loweittratetoortelsterit with nafipty, and coallumpita bash:Lam exohleively to FLEE INSUBAHOE IN THE aril OF ram/Lime PHIA. OFFICE—No. 723 Arch street. Fourth National Bank • • DLBEGTORS Thomas J. Martin, • BenrrW ' Brenne r' John Hirst, Alberta,' King, Wni. A. Bo hn,: •r- , . Iteury.llumtri Williamld ongan,`-. ' James Wood" ' • Glenn, , . , Charles Ju dge, James Jenner, • :J. Hoa ry Askin, - , Alexander T. , Ololtsori, • : Hugh mulligan Albert O. Roberts,. Philip Fitzpatriok, ' ames Dillon. _ ' 1/7,ADB ANDF.ESS, President. Was A. Itoiart. Teat. 11.`Faourt.seo'lr. ' rPHE COUNTY FIRE INSITRANCIE COM- Ne. 118 Routh Fourth street, beleW Ohestnut. , , • “The Fire Insurance Company of the County of Phila delphia "Incorporated by ifie Legislature of Pennsylva nia in Igss, fox indfonoito , ogaiotstlooo or damage by 1114/• exolusively. • CHARTER PERPETUAL. This old and reliable institution, with "ample capital and contingent fund carefully 'invested, continues to in sure•buildings, furniture, merchandise , &c., either per oianontly or for a limited thou against logs or damar by tire, at the lowest rates - consistent with the absolu safety of its customers. Looses adjusted and pr with all possible despatoh„ " (Thai. Stator, — ll . °T° A l l l dre : w Henry Budd, James N. Steno, John' Horn, ' Edwin L. Reakirt, •• JpeePli Moore, • Robert V. Hassey, Jr. 43°°rge Mecke, 411 H.& '— 6 111 },416T .D rit i ll a :kieflident. 'HENRY BUDD. Vice Preeddent, DERJAELIJX. iryilozosia bbooreOry eal'Uokotts ' The Liv6rpool &i London: and" Olefrins: Assets Gold, 818,4 00, 000 Daily-Receipts; Premiumsin i B O9, osseS ,i 86q 7 .4:3 - , J:9;000 No. 6 Merchants' '&cehange Phdadel, hia. INSURANCE COMPANY NORTH AMERICA. Fire,-Agarine,--and-- -Inland -Insurance.- INCORPOUATED Mt. Cr8t.2712 PEICP371:111•. CAPITAL, . . 1309,090 AUISETB January 15t,1870 $2.783,1811 paid otoceTigailitia;"' tson~. , . . . 823,000,000 Receipts of Premiums,lB9o, $1,991,837'43 Interest from Investments, 1869, . . . $2,106A34 19 Lasses mild, lag • •. • 01 9035,386 84 STATEMENT OF THE . ASSETS: First Mortgage on City Property AM 00: United States Government -and other _ 41 Bonds.. Railroad, Bank and • 55,7f4 00 . Cash in Bank and offico. ... 20420 00 1 Loans on .Collateral 32,558 00 ~N ato Receivable ' , mostly marinePre ' ' A mnms '321,944 00 ' 203- 0 00 inme in course ortransmtssion 86,198 00 Unsettled Marine Premiums. 100,900 00 Real Estate, Office of Company, Pbatoiel lf,'`" (TOES. • Arthur G. Coffin, Francis R. Cope Samuel W. Jones, Edward IL Traitor, John A. Brown, Edward El.' Clarke, Charles Taylor, ' •T. Charlton Henry, Ambrose White, Alfred D. Jessup, i William Welsh, . Louis C. Madeira, • S.Morris Wald, .' • • . ~ Chas. W. Cushman, John Mason, .' • • ' • • • Clement A. Grissom, Geo. L. Harrison • William Brockie. 'ARTHUR O. COFFIN, President. CHA FILES •PLATT, Vioe Prea't. MATTEI . AS MARIS, Secretary. U. n. REEVES. Ass't Secretary. . , Certificated of Marino Insurance - issued (when de sired), payable at the Counting House of Messrs, Bron - n, Blupley,tc - - EIRE , ASSOCIATIOIii A.- -op , PHILADELPHIA. 0 1- itnefurPors!ted / 11 a.reNi 2 7s /S 2O . Office---Nos.B4llorth Fiftli,Street, nigu la g i t r i umDlNGSiarano i mm i ußm LOBS BY ELBE. . - fin the city of Philadelphia only.) Assets tialni.uailr 1 s 1 13 `70* itirci. 572,732 25. , IBUOTEES:'.. ~„... William H. Hamilt on , . Cherie/1 P. sower, John (Jarrow, . -Peter . Williamson, George I. Young; "Jesse L ig htfoot, Joseph H. Lynda', .. Hubert Elhoinnaker . Levi P. Coats, - .Peter Armbruster, Satinet Elparhaisk, :,,_ '"M. H. Dislansoit 1 - - Joseph E:Sehell. '' : ''" -- VIC' H. HAMILTON, President, SAMUEL 13PAHHAWN,., Vice President. WM. T. 'BUTLER, Secretary% rpgE RELIANCE INStrEANOE COM PANT-OF PHIDADELPHIA. Incorporated in 1841. Charter PerPetuaL oMce, Na..llll3*Walnut street. CAPITAL 01300 1. Insures against loss or danaage EIRE, on Houses, Stores and other Buildings, limited or perpetual, and on Furniture. Gixsis, Wares and Merchandise In town or Aunt LOSSES PROMPTLY ADJUSTED AND PAID. *Lamm, December/ ..1869--;----••••••••• -*----8401 ' 872 42 Invested In the following Securities, vi ,. First Mortgages on City Property, well se- • cura:L.. . • -...-.- •• e 1 69,100 00 United 'St a t es 82,000 oa Philadelphia Ray 6 Per Cent. Loans Warrants 7 6 5 :0311 °M 70 Pennsylvania 613,000,003 6 Per Oent ............. moon ix Pennsylvania Railroad Bonds, First Mortgage 5,000 00 Camden and Amboy Railroad Company'a 6 Per Cent Loan._ .. - .... . . 0,000 06 Huntingdon and Broad ;14; fieib7lß. • gageßonda . .. 4,980 00 . • , • rn-Insunipa Tnili.":46 — C,. 1 - 1 11 Mechanics' Banta 4,00000 Commercial'ank of Pennsylvania Stool-- 10,000'00 Union Mutdal Insurance Company's Stook. 190 IA Reliance Insurance Company of Philadelphia Stock ....... » ... ..».».... &MO 00 Cash in Bank and on ................................. 15.916 Worth at Par ...... 41 Worth at present market pri0ea..............., DEBBOTOBS. Thomas H. Moore, Samuel Castner, James T. Young, Isaac P. Baker, Christian 3. Hofman, Samuel B. Thomas, d Biter. IBIAO U. HILL, lireaident. jal-tu th a tt Thomas O. William Musser, Samuel Biaphain, H. L. Carson, Wm. Stevenson, Benj. W. TingleV, Edward Wet..oinran, Secretary. PHILADELPHIA: December THE PENNSYLVANIA FIRE INSU .RANCE COMPANY. Incorporated MS—Charter Perpetual— No. 510 WALNUT street, opposite Independence s; uare. his Company, favorably known to the community for over forty years, continues to. insure against loss or damage by tiro on • -Public or , Private , Buildings; neither Permanently error a limited timo. Also on Furniture, Stocks of Goodennd Merchandise' generally: on liberal terms. The Caplial, together with A large Srliplue Fund; is invested. in t he most careful manner, which enables them to 'offer to the insured an' undoubted security in the Cl/61Y of. loss. ,81n,loo 04 Daniel Smith, I,,asc,Razlehurst,. - Thomas Robins, John POVerMux Franklin „ DANTE .cRowEL WILoIiA 0 . CH..itTER - PERPETUAL. - - FIRE taffraltieoo oo . M.FANY OP GER AfA OFiriOR 4119 v 2;fsi.A.N. sTitEip, Take' Risks l Philadelphia, Montgomery and Bucks counties, on the most, favorable terms, upon Dwellings , Barns; Merchandise; Furniture and Farming Imple. , manta, including Hay, Grain i t , l ) tr t a,sv, &o. /toDIBPC Spencer Roberts,. ; , Nicholas Rittenhonie, - John Sta . ]lnan t Nathan L. 'Jones,' A lbert Aaluxiend, ;James F. Laugstroth, .losophßandM)erry. Ches. Weleß, ' Win. Ashmead; M D., , Joseph' Boucher, Abram Rex, . Chas. Millman, Chas. H. Stokes. IR ROBERTS; President. 'Mary and Treasurer. M. H. LEHMAN, Assistant Secretary. •- - - ), SPENCE CHAS. H. STOKES; So r my2B th gri l l§ •• '- ANTHR A C I T.E lITEITTRANAJE, COM. PANIE:=011.101TE11, PBB,PETIJAIp , Office, lie. 411WALBUT Street, above Third; Philada. Will !Maim against,Loss or Darna.ge by Fire en Build. Inge, either perpetually or for a IMiited time, Household Furniture and Merchandise generally:., . • Also, Marine ,Ineuranee on Vessels, eirekes and Freights.' 'lnlandolneurance to alt parts of the Union. • • 1 .DIRBUTOUS. 1 William 'fisher, , • . .. Lewis Andenried. Wm. Di. Baird, . • . JohnKetcham John R. knackieton, • ''.T: E. Banta, ,•', . .`- William F. Dean, : ..._John B. 11014, 14or llioger, onzLeat __Sitarmel H. notherMel. GlHEll;Vrosidant. ' WY m. Bi i ii. W .B lALlA tary hi F. DEAN, Vice President. , ear , . ~ . , tan to tit 0 tl 1 .. . IAME i SURANCE - COMPANY; NO. I J 309 CErESTNIIT STREET. , 11.11430411: 0 1tA.TED is. CHARTER PERPRTUAL, CAPITAL, ampoo. _ FIRE, INEKTRANCE EXCLUSIVELY. ~. Insurer+ against Lose or Damage by Fire either by rot' ~ ates' , or Temporary rollmop, - .., Charles 11.1chardsOn f l ? IRlcT l it obert PearOes Wm. R. Rhawn, , 1 John Hessler, Jr., W. tillOni /s„L'iloYfert Edward B. Orne, ', . 1 , . , °" R. °Mita, Charles Stokes, Nathan Mlles. '. John W. Rverman, George A. INefsti • • Mordecai Busby, R . OABLIBB ICHARDSON,Prestdeht. ' '' •• " ~- , WIT.. H. BHAWG, VigetPreatilent. . . /M. IlklID I. GLABOHABD.Beoretary. . apl , U Filth INSURANCE 00M. PANY__JnatitedlBlo.—Ohrt aer perpotnal. No. 310 WALP , street, above Third, Philadelphia. Having a largo - pail-up - Capital Stook and Surplus in vested in Bound 'and available Securities { continue to insure on dwellings. storefh-mrulturet mcirekaadhiai vessels in. port, .an their cargoes, and other persons, property.. All losses liberally and Promptly adjusted. • • DIBROTORS. Thomas B. Marie, Edmund O. Dutilh, John Welsh; . Charles W. Poultneri Patrick Brady . , , Israel Morris ' John T. Lowis , John. P. Wetherilli ' • , t William Paul. • , THOitt 13 U. MUMS, PFedibilit. AWIOO/Ing Eleptetwi • . ' • ITSW' - '141871. ' tiItANCE: . 114,896 74 DIRECTORS. 'Thomas Smith, Henry Lewis, ' .Gillingham Pell, Daniel Haddock, Jr., A.% Cern . :L SMITH, Jr., President ,Secretary. THOMAS • Nfil; it.TTOTIONEMBer, ' 7, 0 .L.N6s 1 _239 i r3 n 11.141 litbsth!ol3ll.ltEistsrosti B.Pa4tEt" Olt, STOCIIES lIDJUILLOCBTATE.. Palls sales st.ttit• Pldladelstils lashallge ,TOsalt4Y i st tesiotk. . .2 7 Fttrsittits , sales , st iss - Mlotlcartitore SIVIST THURSDAY. r.= , sir Sales et Residences receive enema attention • Salo at the Auction Suomi. • SUPERIOWHOUSEHOLD FURNITURE, inssons. ,drIDEPHOOF .. SAPP, BEADING, •GLASSWARW'BROBBELS- t 'AND ' OTHER-OAR i--.PETSdco 'Off Jana 16,, o at the Auntie.° Romps, Ity,eata. loftie r lareo amortrnen - t qf enporiot Parlor, Chamber, Hilly Roost Lihrttryttndcktflice..torniture. Mirrors, Melo eon. 2 alnut Bookcases; Walnut and Mahogany • (War /*bed, When% and Centre Tables: Halri Husk and Straw "Ifatrepsea,,Feather ilederßolsters and Pit 'owe, China , and ••Olakartare, 'Steroogeope and 'Viose, ''..Pireproor Safeyruade ,by :Farrel ,E .13ierrins; • Defrige• - tatora,'Stav'et,'BrulaanDtatlgtnitt and Venetian Carpets, 'iktatting.&c.; A 150,19 cases Sherri WWI • 3 , 1 ,•• • • . . Salo No. 1431 Spruce street. SUFERIOR, FURNITURE, FRENCH FLATS MAN TEL • MIRRORS. B . AND§OMR. BRUSSELSAND cants CARPETS,Aci.;" • • • • - • , • ON FAuDA.x. MORNING., _ - 'Junol7 it 10 o'cleck, by 'catalogne, tho entire sftperior Furniture. incleding--Suit., Drawing Rom I,nrruture, covered with flue figured reps. made by G. 'Folmar; fine French date Mantel Mirrors, ,fottr suits But Lace Our- Using , Walnut Hall Furniture, Walnut and Mahogany Dining RootrC Furniture, Walnut Bookcasei, Walnut and fdabogany,Chamber Furniture, handsome Brussels and other Cat pets; de. ' • . • • bale by Order of Commissioner ef Highways. -LUMBER- AND-STONE-44LERP-ER131,-BROAD-ST— ON' FRIDAY 'AFTERNOON, • Jttno 17.itt 4 o'clodk,, , itt the corner.. of =Broad and Race stream. will be suld the Lumber and Stone Sleepers on Broad attest , from Market to Vino streets. ". • Atitait , intrattliis Sale, No. 4111onroeieecbeowSIpeteek—Estate of x l ni erLoilyeePiV MILK ROUTE Im hA6ON• AND. CANS, LOUSE. lIOUSEIXOLD FURNITURE, CARPETS, OPT SATUR AY OENTNG. June 18, at 11,o'clock.,. t, , - • " Rig PTO RY SALE ON THE PREMISES, • For account of whom it may concern.. "VALUABLE COTTON MACHINERY, • At the N. E. corner of Twey-tlfth and Hamilton sta. ON SATURDA Y MORNING. , June 18;at 11 o'clock; at the N.B. corner of Twenty-flfth and B mullion - streets, by catalogue,-the of Ma. chinery,iincluding-42 - Evans's Power .Presses, 32 Press Boards and Blocks, 2 Jackson's Bobbin Reels, 75 setsalto Heddles and Reels. lot. Double and Single Box Pickers, lot. Wedges. Levers, Pins, ..ko.; 42 Woo:Ps two-shuttle 'Looms, la Jenks's ' two , shuttle Looms; 7 Cloth Hollers _Also,a_sgctfoUS-of—Danforth'S-cardir, --- with - railway -heads; asix-inch-lbaying-Cans;'4(Y, lbs,Wpanobt Iron, - Boiler and Pipe, 09% feet Rubber Rose and Pipe, old cart and f. 23 rods. Terms.--Cash before delivery. . May be examined at 8 o'clock on the morning of sale. 80,000 00 Adrinnistrator'irteiii&:Estate of Sohn Neild. HORSE AND 'WAGON. ON SATURDAY AFTERNOON.; June 18. at'ls o'clock, at Twaddell Hotel (formerly John Nand's). Darby road, near Blue Bell, one Bay Hare, six years old; York Wagon, Germantown Wagon. Tering— 412,783,581 XOO SUPERIOR CABINET FURNITURE, ALANUFAC 'TUBED BY A BARLOW. _ . 01.1,17IONHA,Y.MORNING,_- Julio 20, at 70 o'clock iat'the auction rooms, by catalogue, an extensive assortment og superior Furniture, inctud • ing—Welnut Parlor Suits. covered with plush and other fine material ; elegant Library and Hall Furniture, supe rior Dining nOOlll Furniture, Extension Tables, Me boards, Bookcases. Etageres, Centro and 'Bouquet Ta bles. elegant. Chamber Furniture; Fancy Chairs, dec. fQr - The sale will comprise a largo amount of first crolaoanal !'s u ec r o n u it d u s r i c o , r a be . told, In o ur large , eales• examued thxoe.daya,prior :to:sale, with catalogues. • STOCKS. - ON TEEBD.AI-,-JUNE , 2I- At 12 o'clock, noon, at the Exchange, will include— Soleil:4 Order et Masterin ;Equity, under Decree of the ~ .Supreme Court. 250 shanti'origintil 'being eqbal to 506 'eharee new) stock of, tha. , .West: D Farich andSusgue henna Canal Co. ' ' . • • SalUFfo:810 MarelialVetreet. SUPERIOR. • ,11 - 1 OUSE HOLD _FURNITURE, ROSE WOOD PIANC/, FRENOII PLATE MANTEL AND 'PIER. MIRRORS. , .011. PAINTINGS, • AMY- EN-. CRAVINGS. BEDDING, - (MINA AND, GLASS-' ' WARE, BRUSFELS; - INGRAIN AND-VENETIAN. CARPATO, Arc. • , , , , ON TUESDAY 'MORNING.' • .Juno 21, at .10 o'nlock at No.MQ Marshall, street:below' Buttonwded street; b y es talogue v the entlrd Ileum/hold -Furniture. _comprising—Walnut •Parlor Furniture,. co vered with hair cloth; superior rosewood Piano Forte,. made by.Riecheithach & Co.; fine French Plate, Mantel_ and Pier 'Mirrors, Walnut. Contri and Bouquet Tables, superior Walnut Chamber Furnitnrs, Mahogany Ward robe. Dining Boom and. Sitting ROM)]. Furniture. fine, Oil Paintings •tind 'Engravings, fine Hair Mt/Ironies. Feather Bode, Bolsters , and Pillows, Ohba& and Glass ware,Truesele, Ingrain and Venetian Carpets, small: Iron Safe, Igitchen C tensile, &c. May be examined on the morning of sakiat 8 o'clock. BUNTING, DITRBOROW-- . AUCTIONEERS, Nos. 232 and 234 Market street. corner of Bank. - LARGE - SALE - OF FOREIGN AND DOMESTIC - DRS• GOODS, ON THURSDAY MORNING. June 16, at ID o'clock, on tour months' credit, including— DOMESTICS. • • B a tes bleached and isrown Meetings, Skirtings, and Drills. do all wool Canton and Fancy Shirting Flannels. Cases Cottonades,Keutucky and Mixed Jeani,Ginghams. do Linings,Canfbrics, Corset Jeans, bladder Prints. do Blue Stripes, Ticks, Denims, Checks, Silecias. do 'Cassimeresi Satinets.. Tweeds, Coatings, Kereeys. LINEN GOODS. Cases 9-4 Irish ShirtinglAnens, Barnsley Meetings: do , Spanish, Blouse and Slay Linens, Burlaps Crash. do Table Damasks, Cloths, Napkins, Towels, Diaper, MERCHANT TAILORS' GOODS Pieces Belgian. English and Saxony black and colored Cloths. do Aix la Chapelle Doeskins, Tricots. Diagonals. do Ilbccul Fancy Caaaimeree and Coatings. MeltonC do black and colored Italians. Satin de Chine, Drap d'Ete. . DRESS GOODS, SILKS AND SHAWLS. Pieces London black and colored rare Mohan and Alpacas. do • Plain and Fancy Poplins, Mirages, Grenadines, Lorton. do White and Fancy Plonett, Lawns, Jaconets, Per. tales. do black - and colored Silks, Faticy Suituner Shairls, Cloaks. _ READY-MADE CLOTHING 9409496 53 A large line of fashionable custonmade goods, In chiding— i - Full lines of men's full suite, in larke.yariety. Full lines of boys' do do do. Full lines of Fancy Cassimers and otbar Pants. Full lines of all linen Sack Coats and Pants. Full lines of boys' Fancy Cassituere Suits. LARGE BALE OF CARPETING% 500 ROLLS CANTON MATTINGS, ko. ON FRIDAY MORNING, , June 17, at 'll o'clock on four mouth's' credit, about 200 pieces Ingrain, Venetian, List, Hemp, Cottage and Bag Carpetinga, Canton Mattinge, LABOR SALE OF FRENCH AND OTHER EURO , DEAN DRY GOODS, ON MONDAY MORNING. Jude 20, at 10 b'clock,on four months' credit. , , J A - ME - 8 A. FREEMAN, AUCTIONEER, N 0.422 Walnut street .• • Sale.Thirtietb street, blow Market street. . FRAME SHEDDING, OFFICE. STABLE, Ac. • • ON THURSDAY MORNING. A t 10 o'clock, will be sold, on Thirtieth street, below Market, West Philadelphia, Shedding, Office, to., con. taining about 25,000 feet of Lumber. Aar Sale reremMorY. ADMINISTRATORS' SALE. • '.YESSEL PROPRTY AT AUCTION SCHOONERS PATHWAY , C. E. ELMER, HATTIE . YRAIE WISHART. ' ON WEDNESDAY. June 221_,'at• 12 o'clock, noon, will be sold at .publio sale, at the Exchanpe, by order of tile . Administrators of L. Q. C. WISHART, deceased - 1-16 behooner Pathway, 2711 89 tons. bb Sohoondr C. E: Elmer; 272.21 tons. - 171560h00n0r 297.34 tons: . J • • , • ,iif ', :i l lPorn e e l z " l r ..t.b 27 .k i rel t ut o r n t s :23B,s4. tons. • .4he above vessels are all well-built, are now pro. ditably ' , engaged, und , are! worthy the attention of Per sons .seeking investment. , BY BARRITT & CO AUCTIONEERS, CASH AUCTIONIIOUSE, N 0.230 MARKET street.. corner of Bank street 'REGULAR SALE. ON WEDNESDAY MORNING. June 43. commencing at• o'clock,, wo will sell a full line of Staple and oancy Dress Goods, Cloths, Caitiff meres, Satinets, Tweeds, Ac. Also, Notions. namely—Hosiery, Suspenders, Bald's., Spool Cottons, Ties, Ribbons, Sic. . Also, Boady:mado Clothing - , 11111510 up for spring, mar ke. • rp L. AISHI3RIDGE & 00., AUCTION -IL . BNB& No: NM MARKET street Above Fifth, I,ABOE SALE OFBOOTS, SHOES, Sze. • ON WEDNESDAY MORNING, • June 15, at 10 o'clock, we will sell by catalogue, about 1500 packages of Boots and Shoos. embraoing•a large .as bortment of first-class GUY and Eastern made goods, to which the attention of city • and country buyers is cal led. Open earlinn the morning of 'solo for examination, with catalogues. ' , • .1 if A. IiTCCLELL.A.ND; AUP,2.I.OX.V.ER, 1219 CHESTNUT Street. , grir •POredual attention gi*en to Sales of Household Izurniture at thvellings, • , Public Sarcii or Furniture at•tho Auction Rooms, 12,19_(Theetnut street, every Monday and Taursday , • Fo . r_particulars see Public Ledger. • ' • air. N. Ouperlor class of 'Furnitu,re at Private Sale. CIPAL 11S NEI" ESTABLISH- J. RENT, S. E. corner of SIXTH. and RACE streets. Money advanced on Merchandise generally—Watches, Jewelry; Diamonds,: Gold and Silver. Plate, and on all-. articles of value, for any length of time agreed ou. WATCHES AND SEWELRY AT PRIVATE .SALE. Fine Gold Hunting Case, Double Bottom and Open Face English, American and Swiss Patent Lover Watches ; Fine Gold Huuting,Ccuie and Oen Face Le -7 Vne Watches ; Fine Gold' nutlet and other Watches ; 1110 Silvernuntlng Case and Open Face English, Ame rican end Swiss Patent Lover and Lapin.) Watches ;. 'Double Case English guarder and other Watches_,• La dies' Fancy 'Watches, Diamond Bromtptue, Flugor Rings, Ear Rings, studs, ‘tc. Fine Gold Chains, Medal lions, Bracelets, Scarf Pins, Breastpins, Finger Rings, Pencil Cases, and Jewelry 4.enerally. loR BALE—A large_ nd. valuable Fire-proof Chest, suitable for a Jevieller ; coat $6.50;• Lao, 'moral Lots in Oak Bamden,.Fi th and Chest Rut atm% • AUCTION SALES:' -AveTiopt.EFALzko MAR TX:ti lionuos.s, • UM.to • No 01 CHES'/'NIIT stkeet.above fievetak Sale at the Auction Roome.No 70f Chestnut street. 'VERY SUPERIOR HOUSEHOLD FURNILGRZ. IiI*NDSOM PARLOR - AN , D DHAMREIIif . --ELEGANT - Z FRENCII - PLATE — MIRRORS - - 711% BRUSSELS AND OTHER CARPETBOWiItRIOE, FIREPROOF' 'SAFES,' 'MADE BY 'FAR'] r' Ft ,nzlitturct. EVANS & WATSON. AND LUILLIE; , OFFICE , TABLES. BOOR CASES, /MATRESSES. BEDS AND BEDDING, CHINA, GLASS ND PLATED , WARE, SET / DOUBLE • HARN E SS. PAINTINGS. ENGRAVINGS, Ac. U WEDNESAILORNING.,...._ June 15, at 10 o'clock. at 'the auction rooms, by cata logue, an excellent , assortment of. Secondhand Household Furnittire, including--Handsome Parlor Suit, coVered with brocatelle, terry and rape; Oiled Walnut Chamber Sults.Mirrore, Oar petit, &c. Catalogues early on morning of sale. LARGE AND' 'IMPORTANT SALE =Of' ELEGANT DIAMONDS AND FINN WATCHES. STOCK OF MESSRS. EPHRAIM' & ISAACS. ON TIIUBSDAY MORNING. June 16, at, 11, o'clock. at the .000ttin , tootle, No. 704 Chestnut street, by catalogue, Messrs. Ephraim & Isaacs, previous to their_removal..wilL offer at public auction, a splendid, aeleetion Af elegant Diamonds And fine W etches. The assoftment of Dietnends is very fine. embracing L adios' Sets,,gents' ,PinsattLlUngtt, 'Clusters and Solitaires, Clusters, from 1 to 3 karats, all elegantly mounted. - • • • (f FINE W. old and Silver'Watehes, ATCHES. - day F W nlp h ri m ua ho go od a s ta wloiu e M s S r tnexhib W t e a d l the auction rooms. . Title Sale 'presents a fine appOrtnnity'forptirehaeetwAs' all the goods wore selected with epecha care by Metiers. Ephraim & Isaacs for their beet retail salon.' I -SPECIAL -PEREMPTOIIY-SALE-OF-A-LARGM-- . STOCK OF PLATED .WARE.. To Close'the Businees of a largo Eastern M anufactory, L ON _FRIDAY MORNING. June 17, at 11Y - o'clock at the Auction Boerne, - No. 7111 Chestnut street, by - catalosite, a ' Stock of fine ciaalirf Plated Ware, including a fall. assortment, each lot of which *ill be sold to close the baldness of adargo East ernmanufactorr. • Sale No. 1503 Green street. HANDSOME • DOUBLE RESIDENCE, ictigaiwr ARVE • WALAINr-PARLON, 011 A MIER AND PINING ROOM FURNITURE, FINE ' FRENCH!' ppliA'lll Mlllll.OllB-,' , ELABORATELY 'FRAMED; FINE. OH, PAINTINGS_ AND ENGRAYINGS, • LACE fIURTAINS..'SILIMI; SAFE., HANDSOME VELYET..O4.IIP.E'S, CHINA AND GLASSWARE. , ON RI fiNDAILMORNIN (4,• June 20. at 10 o•clocki at No: I,so3Green stree_t,by Iliguei - the"Ei.fgatit Beath - nice - andli r urniturd of a Omni' going to Europe--'ldanditome Walnut• Parlor Furniture. elegant and .Contre.,Tables, lutndsOmely. Carved Walnut Chamber Furniture, handsome Walnut and _Morocco Dining-" Room If urniture,six flue-French-Plate - Alantel, Pier and Convex'Atirrors, in elaborate W.alaut •Frames; fine 01 1 . 2 Paiating--11/al--Engravitunti-superier_ Silver Safe, by Evans & Watson; fine Lace°Curtails'. - French Mantel Olock, .V handsome - elvet Carpets; line China and ,- Glassware, Oak Library, ,Furniture, fine Spring and Eli ir Matresse's: , Kltchen Furniture... 'itc.;&c. • • ELEGANT DOUBLE RESIDENCE. • . Immediately previous to sale of furniture will bit gold the Elegant Double-Three-story Brick 'Residence.: and Lot of Ground, 36 feet front by 101 feet deep, situate No 1503 Green street. The house is in ;excellent order; the ceilings are handeemely frescoed ; tine large, yard, .and all the modern Improvements. - • • • Subject to an irredeemable yosrly ground . rent of two hundred and seven dollars and forty-livo cents (*WI 45,1 May be examined at any time.. • • riIHOMAS .SON;. AUCT.W.;i -1 ERRS AND - COMMISSION MEROILANTS, No. MO CHESTNUT street,- - • Rear entrance No.llOI Sansom streot. Rousebold Furniture of everysdescriptton received on Consignment. . Sales of Furniture at Dwellingrattended to on the" . most reasonable terms.. „ . DAY.II3 (Fortnetly with M. Thomas' & Sone.) Store Noe. 48 and BO North Sixth street. par Sales at Residences receive particular attention._ P Sales at the Storeleverv.Tueaday.. _ (IFACSINSRII7IRON. &C. _ 'HOUTHWABU BOVINDET • 4so wesmorisrroN Manua, Philadelphia, '• MANUPAOTUBE M • STEA h and Low Pressure,lforisort. tel, Vertical. Beam , Oscill ting,-Blast and .00 • Pumping:- BOILEIth--Cylindery Tribidar,Ao ir . labi zei IIAMMEE -B.l:lasmytli and Davy styles, "tut of CASTINGS—ioam, Dry and_Greenliand,.Brinte; ROOl l l-Iron Prameet, fok covering . with Slater or Iron. TANS-of Cast or Wrought Iron,for refinerles,yrat.or. oil, .kc. GAS -111ACHIHEBE—Buch as listorts,_Banch Casting". Holders and Frames, Purifiers, Coke and Charcoal Barrows, Valves,' Governors, Ac. ; -; • -; • SUGAR MACHINERY—Such as Vaenitm Pans and Pumps, Defecators, , Bone -Blttok. iltera, - Burners e Washers and Elevators. Dag Flltars ; Sugar sad Bqw BlackVare &c: -- Sole mandactnrers of the following specialties: -- In Philadelhia and vicinity,of William Wright's Meal Variable Cut-off , Steam Engine. . • ,-- In the United Sttes, of States , Patent Self-center. ing and Belf-balancing Centrifugal Bugar-drainingMa• Glass & Barton's improvement on Attpinwall A WoOlcolit'll Centrifugal. Bartol's Patent Wrought-Iron Betert Lid. • Btrahan's Drill Grinding Best. Contractors for the design, erection and fitting up of Ha. fineriesfor working Sugar or Molasses. COPPER. AND< YELLOW - METAL - Sheathing, Btaxler's ConperiTaile, Bolts and Ingot Cooler, constantly_ on hand and , for sale by-MANNY WINSOB & CO.. No. 832 South Wharves. • PitINTING A. C. BRYSON & CO., A. C. BRYSON & CO., A. C. BRYSON & CO., A. C. BRYSON a CO., A. C. BRYSON & CO., A. C. BRYSON . & CO., A. 0 BRYSON & CO 607 Chestnut St. & 604 Jayne St. 607 Chestnut St. & 601 Jayne St. 607 Cbestnut St. & 604 Jayne St. 607 Chestnut St. & 604 Jayne St. 607 Chestnut St. & 604 Jayne St. 607 Chestnut St. & 604(Jayne St. 607 Chestnut St. & 604 Jayne St. Che.tnut . St. ilk 604 Jayne St. (Bulletin Buildint..Pluladqlphia,) BoOk and Jo nntere, Book and Job Primers. Book and Jobrlnters, Book and Job Printers, Book and Job Printers, ' Book and Job Printers; Book-and Job, Printers, Book and. Job Printers, .. Workmen Skillful. Prices LoiT. Workmen . Prices Low. Workmen Skillful. Prices Low = Workmen Skillful. Prices Low. Workmen Skillful. Prices 14(m. Workmen Skillful. Prices LoN,t , ,, Workmen Skillful. recoil Low. Workmen. Skillful. Pans Low. GIVE 17S A TRIAL. GIVE US A TRIAL. . GIVE US A TRIAL. , GIVE .USA TRIAL. • . GIVE US A TRIAL. GIVE' US. A. TRIAL. GIVE US A TRIAL GIVE US A, TRIAL: DEVTI.STRY. THIRTY YEARS' ACTIVE PRAC • TICE.—Dr. FINE, No, 219 Vine street, below Third, inserts the liamdsonnist Teeth in the city . nt prices to suit. all.' - Teeth Plugged, Teal' Repaired. E or Remodelled to suit. Gas and Ether. N pain in extracting. Office hours. ep to mh26-B,m,tuilln§ PAL' DENTALLINA. —A SUPERIOR artiele for cleaning the Tooth ,destroying animalcule w infest them, giving tone to the gnme and leaving afeeling OP, fragrance and perfect cleanliness in the month. It may be need daily, and will pe found to strengthen weak and blooding gume, while the aroma and detersiveness will recommend it to ,evory one. Be. ingeteumnted with the assistance of the , Dentist, Phytd- Clans and blicroscoplet, it is : confidently offered as a reliable substitute for the uncertain washes formerly in T lm ue lnent Dentists, aciltia' _ of the Dentallina, advocate to prevent its unreetrained For gale by •Druggtete gene Fred. Browne, Hassard & Co., U. Jt. Hooey, Isaie IL Kay, 0. H. Needles, usbaud, Ambro'se Smith, Edward Parrish, - Wm. )3. Webb, James L. BieDbami Hughes & Combo, Henry A. Bower. DitlIGS, D"G'GrISTS WILL, FIND A ILARGIII stock of Allen's Medicinal Extracts and Oil Almonds, Bad. Mel. Opt., Citric, Acid, Coxeol Sparkling Gelatin. genuine Wedgwood Mortars. dto.,just landed from bark. Hoffnung, from London. ROBERT SHOEMAKER a CO., Wholesale Druggists. N. E, corner , Wonrth and Baca streets. . • . • TIRUGGISTS' — SUNDRIES. °KAI/U -LF ates, Mortar, Pill Tiles, Combs, Breslo' Mirrors. Tweezers Puff Boxes „Horn Scoops, &mesa' Instra mentS, Thames, Hard and Soft Rubber Goods ? Vial Cases, Glees end Metal g3f inges, &0., all at 1104 Hands' , prices, 01,VoKE & BROTHER, apti-tf. , 23 Send, Klahtb street. CASTILE SOAP—GENUINE AND VERT supbriol—gia boxes Jest landed from bark Ides, and or sale by .B.O_,PEUT SHOEMAKER & 00., Importlast Pruglltttes E. corner Fourth mut Bees streets, ntod with the coruititnenhe its nee; it contains nothing employment. Made only by S T. S.F.UNN,Anothecentrei Broad 'and Spruce etreeta, ally, and . . D. L, Stackbonse, Robert 0. Davis; GQO. C. Bower, Mae. Slavers, S. M, Id.cColin, 8. C. Bunting, - Chas. Jernee N. Marks, E. Bringhtiret 00. e Dyott & Co., 11. 0 13one l Wyeth & Bro.
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