THE DAILY Evtv-iNG T K L F. G K A T J9 II L A D E LPIl 1 A , TUESDA, MARCH 28, 181. 8 CITY inTKLLIUIi.lVG. LEAHKD. The I.tlilah aad ftustiaehanan Rnllraarl lathe New Jrrarr Central Kniiral-r .utrarl-ftloilvra -whirl. rrmpied the tlllm-llw the I-caaeee Billed. This morning special meeting of the stock holders of tbe Leblgh Coal aud Navigation Company tan held at the rooms of the Board of Trade, No. 605 Chesnut street, for the purple of acting upoH the proposed agreement for the lease of the Lehigh aud Susquehanna Railroad and Its branches to tbe Central Railroad Com pany of New Jersey, and also to take action mpou a supplement to tbe charter enabling tbe Navigation Company to consolidate tbeir loan, borrow money, and secure ttie same by mort gage, approved March 15, 1871. Caleb Cope, Esq., presided, aud Mr. J. Mit chell acted as secretary, and flrst road the call lor the meeting. A communication from tbe B ard of Direc tors, describing the cause which led to the proposition to leae the Lehigh and Suuehann Kailtoad, was read. It stated that the road wa opened along Its entire route lor bmiuus in March, 1808, but was burdened then wlih a great debt. It was soon discovered that nnles some alliance was made w th some road carry ing coal and freight to tide that theLehigh and Susquehanna road would soon be isolated, anless it, at its owu expense, constructed a road across New Jersey to an oceau port. If an alliance was found to be impossible, it would be necessary to protect tbe millions, by a further expenditure by carrying out the last named project. Tbe terms for the leae of the road to the New Jersey Central road were as lot lows: First. That company will pay as rent one-third of the gross receipts derived from all of the business of the robd. Sejond. They will purchase all of our erplp iism ani til psy therefor by assuming the paymuiit or abont 1 4.3o,(wio, of our rive million gold loan, Ht or oerore maturity, and wlil pay trie lutereB'. thereon until the bonus are surrendered for caueeiuti n The equipment to oe mattitalued and kept, in gil running order at the cost of the lessee until i ltd for. 1'uey agree alio to assume all of our 1 abilities under the Two Car Trust organlzatl n ; also, to p ir ritate all of onr materials ou hand, aud shop, mate rials, and machinery. Third. They will maintain and perpetuate the raUroad at their own cost, nut the loss by fresher, -when exceeding 15000 at any one time, to be paid by us. Fourth. They will provide at their own cost all of the rolling stock and machinery necessary for all of the business of the company, aud bj work and main tain the leased property '-as to secure the largest amount of revenue therefrom." Filth. 'J hey covenant to protect onr Interests fully In case of amercer or close alliance of an? kind between them aud the Lehigh Valley Ka tiro a J O iu vany. Sixth. Thpy will furnish ail cars we require for tbe transportation of our own coal from our Lehlith mines, making the charge from the unrtliern en t of lSeequehoiilug Tunnel, me same as by them or the J.ciilfen vauey nauruan uuniputiv iroiu renn itavcu. We except from the leas the NetquehnnlBg Tunnel and the reads extending through and beyond..; Tney will also provide all of the cars required for tiiu transportation of coal from the company's Unds In tne Wyoming region, cnaigmg ine same races as these provided In our contract with the Wllkesbarre Coal and Iron Company. Seventh. They wl.l provide all cars that may be required to transier coai to uie cauai irom collieries on the line of our road, or of roads connecting t lie re. with, charging the same rates as on coal destined to tbe same points by rail. Eighth, 'i hey covenant to pro-rate all transporta tion charges on Unfile interchanged between our roads and others controlled by theiu. Ninth. We pledne to the leaned roads, and to our canal, and to tbe central uanrnaa comp my or New Jersey, all of the coal from our Lehitrh lands, and three-fourths from our Wyoming lauds, where uot pledged by existing contracts to other lines, and if we sen or lease, ii must ue suoject to mm provi fiion. Tenth. We give them the option for threo years of leasing onr Lehigh Canal at a net annual rent of :)!!, (joo, assuming in connection t aero with the lease of the Delaware Division Cauals. eleventh. If the growth or the business requires further sidings, doable-track, station, sheds, or other buildings, they are to be made with our dil uent and at our expense. The miney to bj ad. vnru-Ait bv thorn at a rata of in tore. t euul valunt tu tbe dividends we may pay on our stuck at the tune, not In any event to be less than 7 per ceat. p ;r an num. We to have the right to repay tbe al va jce at any time. Twelfth. Differences in the construction of the contiacr, or dissatisfaction wltn the manner In which business Is done by either party, to be arbi trated. There are other provisions hesldcj these ruitn features. The results expected from this lease are : First. The entire relief of the company from any demands for further equipment, or for money for the extension of the road aud its brauuhes, required by the Increase of its business, until we can secure the same at reasonable rates. Second. We secure the full influence aud all tha facilities of a power! nl corporation, control lng tne shortest and best line across New Jersey, m the development of the trade of all kinds on our line of railroad. Third. Many collateral advantages will result to our diBereut interests .Tom this lease, whlci cannot be secured by direct coveuant, but must result from the eillcleut operation of tbe Hue and the alliance tbus secured between the two compauies. Fourth. A moderate increase on the gross receipts of last year, when our mines were idle for six months, the mines of ourprluclpal transporter not f nil j opened, rates low and busiuess tu all branches dull, will give us a sulllclent reveuue from the roa I alone to pay all of our interest beyond that provided by our miscellaneous receipt, otucr than those from our canals and from the mining of coal. We antici pate a steady growth of business, and believe that, it will not be long before tbe revenue derived from this lease will considerably exceed the. interest on onr entire indebtedness. The conJrmatlou of this lease by the stockholders trill leave the company, as during the period of greatest prosperity, a "coal aud navigation c m pauy" wltb its canal and valuable Lehlga coal pro perty, Its large amount of real estate ben jiulug more valuable from year to year, and In addition the re cently acquired tracts of first-class coal lands lu the Wyomirg region, which promise in the future to be a large and Increasing source of revenue. Also the control of the transportation of the products of other tracts equally large and more fully developed. It the result of this negotiation shad be a return tu the prosperity of that period, the managers will have great cause of satisfaction with their work. The communication concluded with a refereacs to the act authorizing til? consolidation of the com pany's loans, thus: The consolidation and funding of our debt being accomplished, It seens reasonable to suppose that the future prosperity of the cdmpanv wlil be well assured by directing our energies to the prudent development Of our vther Interests, an I Bhleflv to our coal estates, couta1Diu nearly fcofl,00n,oo6 tons Of anthraciie coal, all located on V?. line of the railroad and its branches, now le tsed t the New Jersey C entral Railroad ou terms which closely unite the Interests of the contracting parties. A resolution accepting the act of the Legislature was ottered and adopted. l he lease v as then read, when Mr. Charles Borle WtVred a resolution ratifying It. ine meeting then took a recess until 1 ft"... admit lit a tttrU'L' vttA Ixunif tulAti nti t . . v. " a m.uu ... It Wlta nil in Ilia attlt-riul- . resolution. .nit ladies of the West Arch Street Presby terian Church will hold a grand fair this week, commencing to-night. It Is to aid the fund for thoroughly repairing and beautifying the ele pant church of which Kev. Dr. Wilms is pastor. Tbe articles prepared for sale are all useful rather than ornament!, go that those who visit this Interesting gatherlig win be benefitted and entertained. We urge our friends to be on hand and participate. These ladle want to realize five thousand dollars, and we can see no reason why they should not. The Weal Arch Street people are liberal, aud the ladles have hosts of friends. Go to-night and buy something. The Gebmaktown Ai.msuousb. The report of the commissioners to build the new alms house in Germautown has been recently sub mitted, showing that the building cost 18,00). The work was pushed rapidly, aud finished last fall, less than a yearafier beglnmug. Tbe com missioners eay there were donations of stone and material, and also expenditures for build ing, and other expenses paid by the commis sioners, but not liicluded in tbe accounts. The plot of ground, fourteen acres iu area, on which tbe almshouse stands was well adapted for the urpose. It is on Kittenhouse street, west of Vayua. Door-mat Thief. Henry Hoop win be arraigned before Alderman Kerr this afternoon, on the charge of having stolen yesterday a door mat from a house at Seventh and Noble streets. Hoop is Eaid to be an old hand at the biuiuesa. THKHEWMUX. Were Unhurt lil-.a br Nnflanal Hank. The following banks bav sub-crMwd t the rew rational loan to-dav, through Messrs. Jav J.C & Co., agents of the Treasury uepart- ireiit: Teutoi)laNatioLal,New Orleims.(add'al) JUKi.Oi) ) Appleton Lowell, m" M.mri First " Keliefonte, U IdM.O'M Total ,UK) The following de-patch frnu Com iisliior ritBcaiit' n le hnpottaiit: 1 i.kasvuy l'i:rAii'iiKKT, cffick op iktrknal Us- TM'K, WASIIIMOlON, .iiare.ii ii, i .( i. - -ra .i, duke A l.o. tieti'lciiien: i a il in rec.cir. oi j ir letierol tills 'lute, relenlng to an ci oi joiire, Hpprcvert .li.lv 14 llo. entitled " n a ;t. ti auth ri7,- I lie t iniiiling njiiniimi u : , i ie" im wliellir the I'Xemplhdi from Isxii'loii prol b? I 'v the first s idii-n t culd act extends to an I e.'wijV. Iieiioa H'nttii' itlun of the arti'n or dvi ln Is of iiHttciitil b.inhs whi-ti in derived Ir nu hid In e.esi uiM'ii the Hevnal rliisses i f I'liired Jtt.-te o i'id-t r-i- cltdtnNid s etbn d a.ild a 't. Tin eaniliu or ilivtdends or iist.lnii.il ItiiAs derived a. in;ve V are exemui frmn pivmnt.ot illtix-tsor t it.i -s ,jr th fi'lted tie. as well s from uv I'lin hi lit form, liy nr under any Sia'e, iini'd i; d, or loca' hulhuiitr. very respocT.iut y, y-iirs, A. t i.easan ios. Com n si u-r. Alleged Fuaudi-lknt Claims. Cajdvn Tbonms Conner a betoi e a United Slates t ii mlfsiotitr to-dny at noun, chargi d on Hie utt.b of Ilenrv L)niiU ith having on the U li b day of (Jctoher. lSli'.l, firgd nr pnei'.v1 t lej loigtd, a cerl.im receipt and wriutisf tjr lb-? purpohe of obtaining and receiving from the Lifted States a certain hum of m oiey. The Dir-lriet Attorney pitted tint Hie defend ant had pternted a claim to the (.vei u:ii"nt fur the Fiibt-ir'ieiice of a coinpniiv of snetier wliicli he had rnl-ed in tbe year lSfil prl r t ) their beiup' mustered lnt the service of ttiw United States. The cla'ius called f r t v. ninouiits, one lieintr 4375 75, and the other is7 Tbee hinonnts were alleged by Ci,d.iiu. Cummr to have been paid by him to Mr. James I) ill . the propiieior f a grocery and provilou store al the eort er of Twenty-fifth and Pine stre'-d.s. The testimouy of E. B. Jackson. OI iim Aieii1., was ridnc d show imr that tb defend nit h i I presented the receipts of Mr. Dal ton abve al'ndfd to. James Dalton was called and trstirtd t hat his father and himself are the owners of the tfr.K-rv tore at Pine and Twenty-fifth streets. Witness dmied ever having signed a receiirH an I pro nounced the signature on the receipt as not his owd. W itness it acquainted with to other p tr ues by the name of James Dal ton. 'the defendant was held to bait for a further hcariiig. Seizures by Um1ei States Dnrucrivs Bhooks This morning. United States lieve nie Detective James, J. Brooks, vb'e rtbi of U'tor covers the eni-fcrn portion of Penoyl v 101a errivea hi tins city from a successful raid a n u' the delinquent distillers. At the foot of It ink Mountain, near Ilaxleton. he fe'iwd the ilistll Icry of Hers & Ho'ihius, cat;hing those wortuiei in flagrante arltilo. 1 liey had giveu noune tu the Collector that they had su-pended, but tins only implied that they bad suspended r n working according to law, being nr, that ti ne in lively operatiou illiel ly. They mtlo tuelr entries iu pencil marks, and upon tbe appre hended approach or a detect iv runiied t.ne sa:n ont, and wrote boldly "sin-pended." Thev wre caught in this pleasant and profitable (.o -at.iou and now are in durance vile, and their cincein ut der the guard of United States oflleers. Detective Brooks seized also the reetifvinjr establishment belonging to and run by tli a'in Inrties. It was tilled with a valuable itianil:y of refined and uurennerj spirits. At l ama i la. Brooks seized also a store containing B barrels of the ub.hkv that had been manufactured bv Hess & Kobbins. 1 he value of all the property taken is about is,wu. Has Ub Been Foully Dealt with ? Mr, Thomas A. Ricards, aged thirt-flve yers, r- rived In this citv. from JNortli hast, vld . on Fridav afternoon la-f, and Slopped at h's aunt' leMdence, No. 811 Cherry (street. On fUtur.Uir wiiiittm A. Simpson gave film a check for -tl )d:i on ',re Bank of the Kepubitc, tbe numev wnon drawn to be used by Kicards to set up a i-tore in North East. He had the chock cashed, aud o-i Saturday afternoon informed his relatives that he would take the 4 o'clock train for North East. He then took his departure, since which event neither his folks In North Risi. nor his relatives here have heard of him. Thev appn bend that he has been foully dealt wit'i. His (ieccriution is ns follow: Bed hair, red mous tache, slim built, 5 feet 10 inches in height florid complexion, wore a heavy grey suit of Kersey, and in walking puts his r'gnt font so heavily down as to indicate a slight lameness. AkOTTiER Court Room. Yesterday f he Com mittee of Councils ou Law, of wblcn Mr. Join L. Shoemaker is chairman, decided to tit up tbe room in the new Court House aud at preseut m-ed bv the Public Buildings Commission, tor the purpose of jury trials in order to al i In d s- poring of the great, number of ca.-es no aii. ing adjudication. The scheme of putting another story to tbe wings or uie state itou-e is vin ignored. I he commission will use tbe romi after court hours. Driven from Home. Maggie Allen and Annie Holland have beeu eacn held in 450ft bill bv Alderman Dallas on the charge of bavin "dr'ven from home" one Mary TaU on Sundav night last, during the hail and ano.v-storm ' that evening. 1 lie parties an reside in a lii i-e No. 1623 Duncannon street, and on the evening in qnestion tbe defendants u-iulte. Marr, dr ive her out of doors Iu her t) ire J-t, ami in thl- plight she was compelled to walk to the station- bouse. Anniversary and closing kxbkcises op a Fire Company. The South IVun Hose Co.n- lnny, as a tilting occasion for eio-lng its oihcial career as a part i f the lata i ire Departmonf. celebiated Its tweniy-fifih anniversary last evening al the bail of the couipauv. An in teresting celebration was given, a feature of which Has a speech, relating to the past hi-torv of lie company, made by George T. Deiss, Esij. The fTORSillP Keliff This iiioniing the United States storecldp jtelief, CoMimauder G. II Pet kit s, lu tow of the Uuited Siites de.s i a'eh boat Calatpa, set tail from the Br kln Navv Yard for this port. She will arrive on Thursday aud take on ilm contributions ,,f Pnl- Indelphians to the French aud German suflnr- trs. It is saiu mat u win taKo ion neiii toriv- fi6 da5 t gross the Atlantic. - A Plunge imo a. (;ellau. Two young girls, Amanda and Caroline llotz, while stana ing on tbe cellar-door hKikiug Into the window of the frtore No. 2057 Genuantowu Koad, on Saturday night la-t, were pre '.litatHil lt the cellar, caused ny tne noor giving wav. Amanna was seriously UOured, mil tne oiuer giri was not hurt much. They are sisters, and were taken to their home. No. 2404 North. Sixth street. Rev. Heukick Johnson, U. I)., will lecture this evening at the South Street Presbyterian C hurch (.Kev. S Millar llgemau), 011 south street, taslow Tweltih. Hie lecture will tie under the auspices of the roung fenpies As bociatiou, aud will be uoou "The Life and CLaructer of Albert Barnes." A very iuterest ing discourse may be expected- Beat his Wifb Hugh Hanky bent his wife badly at bis residence, Eighteenth ami Add 1011 streets, last evening, and her cries tor iio'p brought Police Olllcer Lynch to the spot. Hanky was promptly arrested, aud has beeu put ui'der bail by Alderman Morrow. Eibe in a Drs Works. A Are at one o'clock this utorniiig destroyed thn Uiiper portion of Klauder'a dye-house on Eutaw streut. above l!ace. The Ion is not staled, but is compara tively trifling. Fell Ovfkboahu John llohes. of Bur lington, N. J , last night at 11 30 o'clock fell into the Delaware at Walnut street wnarf. Pri vate Watchmau Fritz rescued bl-n. Fire in a Cottih Mill A fire In the lcker room of Patterson's cotton mill, at Mma junk.did about toOO worth of damage at 11 o'clock this morning. f-Ai.E i f Real Estate and Stocks. The b ilow n c rsles of re tl estate and stocks were tiiinle at the Exchange to-day at noon by M i I i nine ' honsi M shsies Rteanishlp HockCo fll-nn 1 Mmves l llnee Insnrsncn lo 4:1-0 8 shnre l'nlm Mutual lururaiice Ott o-to 1 hsre Ai ademv of Kine Arts Kt-oi loo sin-reslmlted Flreium s Insurance Co., : pHl'l 423 ev. . Oil, inl.ldlealS'', Arch Street Fies- t t Mini :inir h lno sh. Amerlean I. II. Mewing lYlao'dne Co 1 M las (-loiie fei lnl Tisncportailon Co 4u-o kn i-lis. En pile Trstispnrtat'on t'o MflO 2o shaies Nntina Bank Of the Republic. nil 4.. slir. i i-tern National Hank tM-tm 41 ii". I'hba. and soii'hern Mall S'eam.Co. Bn-od 4 stis. hidert'ilse liisiirai.ee o 41I IH) ! i n si s. Noitlieru t'entral Hallway 8S T5 frtM'ii ti ni'ieii mid Aniboy UK., 18R-), May and IW'V BluO M '.i (.'rpiOeu and Burllrgtou RIf., 6 per end .,. , 8T-01 l(H 0 ('onnei lliw RH. coupons, per cent. . rv.vi fll'im nettdu g Id'.. ei upoiiS, fl percent 8i-I lei.i i.letiei, and Allll' iV ItK. (1HH gold. 10l III in ScloiMMI! N'aviUBllon l(an, lSi Tft N) It-Inn M oeHnMie Ltlirary ill d nil wOfiw Mount 1 arm :al and Oil Co .... '7a l't No. fi, iiiiddle a.ble, St. tStepheira i l.nreii 40.V. 0 M'T. Nch. 1013 and 1015 stores and liwillll't's tn.w.o 1 iiumt. No. in 3 Vrtinntup) rsior- Sl,0i hit (,k Avimk, No. KU9 Tavern and liwiHiig.' n.T'in I UK Htioe Knrty. flrst Valuslile Lut 6,10 (ini't Mi Ht-ST '' 878 KiciisioM'.a'iove Allegheny avenue Large lot " 1, rM KMm, No. utti-t jent.ee 1 Dwelling.... l.noo Dauiiiin. No. VU fler.teel Dwelling 8,400 (.'AM'tNiKH. N. Xi 23 and nrai wo story Urn V 'inellings ftaji eacn 8COII SFCi-KO !STKKRT, NO. 2.V4 0 ii',IH' Slight Fikb. The roof of Buck's tavern, at CiouiiHiid Vme streets, was slightly damaged by fire at noon to-day. The llutrKKe. Cuiii t of Qiiarier elemiionii Judge Peirce. The trial d Diehovs who wre indicted for tht ntrsge f iWIsh llers'hberger wss resumed to-day. Aiteii Cbew. who was ner escort on me occasion viivi Ids testimony, d ncn'iliu the occurrence wl h ad Iti Kin . 11 g hi d ibsgiiHtiii! details. Much of his evidence wa? of "iicli a ehsracter that he was re. mined to spesk ii in an undertone to the 'jury anl tie Jiiilg-. The emllenee was large, containing iiihii women and young men, who take in the pro ci edliius an interest which seems perfectly au- soibing. The stitrelal t urt. The business of this court is not yet fairly under wv, owing 10 1 tie (iinicuity in seen ring ine au.eii'i miii e ul wirnt sses. uiuv one or t vo petty assault and iis'teiy cases were up mis morning. FINE STATIONERY AND DKUUA, No. 1033 CHESNUT BTKEET, 13tm,hs9n FOR SALE. R SALE, iin Elegant Hekidence, WITH STABLE, AT CHESNUT HILL. i'eslrablt location, a few minutes' walk; from depot D. T. PRATT, 8S4 2m Na 108 South FODKTH jStreet bALB OF TU ATSION ESTATE. TbblJT 28.IHI0 ACRES OF LAND, TO BR SOLD AT 1'Ulii.lC AL't'TUiN, AT TM B WhST .IEKSV liOTEU OAWiKN, N. J., ON MAY O, 1S71, AT I VLUi:K, P. M. TO Sffx Hi ATOhS IN LAND. PROJI?''TORS OF 'lUvSHS AMI n.Pll'AUSl'S OKNKRALI.Y, A 1ARK IWHTUSITY FOK INVtSTMINT 13 X'ti KSfcNTEUM A FA KM or about Too acres, with extensive lm liii'Vf nieiits. Is liicliclea. 8hV h K a L MILLS sud a idltlonal mill and manu ai Hint.? Kites are ou the property. hAiLKOALS traverse the entire leDgth of the tra t. ATSION STATION is the point of Junction of tWO lHlllliHliH. TOWhS aud SETTLEMENTS may be favorably licstel. ' 1 lib CEOAR TIMBER Is of considerable va'ue. ( K ANMthlUI'.S, OKAPKS, SWKKT POTATOES, LiOrS, etc., cau lie very aucceitsful.y cultivated. -COl TlTLK will t e niaile Ut I lie piircrtaSHr. SfcND I-OK A PAM P1ILKT coutaiuiiir partlcu Urv, and apply pemoUHliv, or by wail, to OEOM 4K M. DALLAS, assignee, 8 24 87t No. U S. FoUKTlI St., Philadelphia Fo1i SALE ELK9 ANT FOUR-STORY Brown-stone Kesiilence, with sida yard, sltu bi U No. IV 17 C'hesuut. street hullt in a very superior 11 sillier, with all the modern convenience. Lot 44 l er iiicht-s by 178 feet. Also handsome Broad urcet Ki sldtuce. It. J. DoBulNS. H V4 tl ' Ledger BulMiugt. FOR SALE, AT M EROII AN T VI LLE, NEW Ji-rt.ej Srvt'Tal new, cnuveuleut, and neat Uot- tH-K now ready to ne occupied; ittrite ironr yam carK D : nrii uioneraie. inquire or Hi. u. i;a r- TK1.1, Merrhdiitvllle, or at No. Ko M. XIELAW Vltc. 8 wet avtiiuc, Pb'ladeiphla. FOR 8LE NO.911 CLINTON ST, 0x120 dei-p, four-stiry aud tnree-story bact buildings, intiOfru conveniences, and in good order. CLARK ETTlNG, 8 i3m No. TU WALNIJ1' Ktreet. TOHENT. GOOD BUSINESS STAND TO LET, priTABLB FOR ANY BUSINESS. Ht 010 fintl O wtilliiifX", SOUTHWEST CORNER 09 SIXTEENTH AND VINE STREETS. Appty n premises. 1; ma. WANTHD- A tJOUNTRY R!SlDBNOE, fiirnlt-ht-d, snd with Stailinr, from June 1 to O ti iriilnt-n, inn Willi suiimiuk, 1 rum jiiim 1 111 vii lo'ty of the city, Uuesnut lilll preferred. s box o'T, Post Ortlue. 8 'i 6t' ll iter 1, Address NEW PUBLIOATION3. ri El l 's KNCCLOPHDiA. UlOI'lONAHy AND Ai OAZETTKiU in NOW UOHPLBTK, IN f9 PAKT8. AT 50 CENTS PU5U PART. ZFIL'S I W DESCRIPTIVE HA.rJD Atlas of the World, pirat. turn T'Aita now readv. to be comnletA In 25 Paris, al 60ctuteaeti. anperhnced AgenU Wanted T. ELL WOOD ZELL, Pobliiher. Nos. IT aLd 19 bouth SIXTH Street, g 88 tntSm PH1LADSUPHIA. A NEW PAPEli! lU.USTRATKl) CHRISTIAN WEEKLY. The only one of the kind to the countrj. A FAMILY PAPi-R. Evang ileal Undenominational, BEAUTIFULLY ILlUS TRiTKO. u'hitomr a111 make the nation freer, luster, purer. the linnie holier, hxalthler, aud happier, anl aid the Ii dUldiinl to do justly, love merer, aud walk bumul ulih Oo.l, comes wlinin iicope. tmht pspa II yar. futiiished by the AWEKK'AN TRACT boclBTY, PUILADKLPHIA DKlOilT RY, ho. UOS C'UitiNUT Street. Specimen Copies Gratia. guutnwit FOUHTI1 EDITION Proceedings of Congress. New Dominion Advices. Iqort of I ho ('anal Commissioners The New York Viaduct Railroad Bill. Travels of Pliilada. OfQcials. Nnminationa by tho President Evening Cable Quotations. FROM .YEW YORK. The Tlndnrt Railway Bill. Albawy, March 28. Tho Vladact Railway bill lor New York city bs pasted the Assem- bly. It bad already passed the Senate. hllndrplila OlttelnN In New Vark. New Yokk, March 21 Tue Philadelphia officials w bo are on a vlit to this city called at the bendquartcrs of the Fire Department tiday nnd liif j'ccted the various bureaus. They sub sequently visited the engine and hook-and-lad-der nations, and will return to Philadelphia te-night. FROM THE DOMLYIOX. I'annl t'oninildKloBers' Repart. Ottawa, March 23. The report of the Canal CommieMuiiers, as presented to the Parliament, recommends nnlformity in the St. Lawrence canals and the construction or improvement of the canals, which will require appropriations as follow:- 8anlt 8te. Marie, D550.UU0; Welland Csnal, $6,550,000; Lower Ottawa Caual, $1,800, 0( 0; Chanibly Canal, $1,500,000; deepenim; the fit. Lawrence retwcen yuenee ana Montreal, 1300.000: Bay Verte Canal. $325,000; 8t. Law- rerce Canal, $4,500,000; Upper St. Lawrence river, $220,000. FROM WASHlNQTOfl. . Noinlnntlana bv ibe Presidents Uttfpatch to (as AxffnHaU.tt Ptm. Washington. March 28. The President sent the following nominations to the Senate to-day: John V. Waldron, to be Register of the Land Oilice at Greenleaf, Minn. William Camback, to be Collector of Internal Revenue Fourth dis trict of Indiana. FROM TH E SO UTH. Ntrnmer Rorned an the miaalanlppl. St. Lons, March 28. A private despatch from New Orleans says that tho steamer Belle of Alton was burned at Algiers this morning, She was owned hce by the 8t. Louis and Alton Packet Company, and was valued at $50 000 to 00.000, and was Insured In Cincinnati. Wheel- lug. and Pittsbnrfr companies for $35,000 to $40,000. FROM JvEV EMtLAXD. llrnvy Notw Fall In lInlne. BitUK8wicK, Me., March 28. One foot of enow fell at Farming ton yesterday. - FROM EUROPE. Thla Afternonn'a Unotattona. London, March 28130 p M American securities quiet and steady. Erie liatlwyv, 18 V. X.IVEKPOOL. Aiarcn s iau r. si. uomoav snin ments of cotton to the 4th 13,000 bales. California W heat 12s. Kecfipta of wheat for three days 16.0U0 quaiieis; American, m.uuu. The lileat (uotatlona. London, March 28-4 30 P. M. Consols for money. S2$, and fur account. 92 f,'. American securities quiet. Bonds of 162, 82','; of 1865, old, 81V; Of 1867 Hii.'i; i"-4i's, b. urie, lbX't Illinois central, 111 UreMt Western, 89. 1 okdon, March 8-4 80 p. M. common Itosln. 6s. Cd.Ts. ; Tallow, 43s. 6i. Li v khi'OOL. March 284-30 P. M. Cotton aalct and steady; uplands, 7)id.; Orleans, 7?'d. iSa'es to-day lti.oro Dales, including xuuu lor export ana specula tion. Yarns and fabrics at Manchester are firm. Antwerp, March 28. Petroleum, 47jf. Bait 1 Mara rraoaea Marital Baltimore, March 24 Cotton quiet: low mid dling, 3;4c Flour firm and fairly active; Howard street superfine. l5-C2!46-'.2Vi : do. extra. t6 r0(7-; da family, $7i9; City Mills sti perdue, $.VI67-75; do. extra, 6'7.V8'vo; da family, $8 60 4 11: western superune, at 70(o: oa extra, ittooiia T-2S; da faml.y, $7-X68 6ii. Wheat dull and re ceipts lltrht; chulce white, ft; fait- to prime, $1-09 M: prune to cnice red, ii'7.V3?: fair to sood. H ti (lttr; cnmraoD, 1-40(1 -50; Ohio and Indiana, II -65 (31 ; Pennsjlvsnia, lf0gl-60. Corn white Southern dull at 62c; yellow Houthern steady at 8"c ; mixed Wesu-rn quiet and scarce at 76c. Oats dull at Me, Mess Prk firmer at 121 0. Bacon firmer and more active; shoulders, 8c; rib sides, 11 j. : clear rlti, lixe ; hams, 17&17)C. Lard steady at 13o. Whisky firm and held at 9io. CONUJUSSS. FORTY-SECOND TEHW-FIHSr SESSION. Nenate. Washington, March 28 Mr. Kenton presented a meu.-i.iiai iroin several hundred soldiers and sailors. 111 stiy 01 new lone, reierrin to tne nounty land bin 01 lat session, and askiuor that it may be so oiiit-iiilrd as to ptrml these lauds to be held with cut a tual settlement thereou. Mr. oniuner presented a memorial. asWlncr the adoption of sued measure as will secure a court of nations wnt-rr all questions may be neclded without the arbittan.ent of the swrrd. and Baviuir that iu t he rt'cutBlou of the points at Issue between Great Britain aud the United 8 ates, every etl'ort be niiJe to avoid a war between the two countries. -1 iidt-r the rule of the Senate nruhiiittlng general business, the memorials. luMtead 9f being referred to cnniniitters, wre laid on tbe tabid. Air Sumner ottered the following: H htrta, It Is represented that Frederick Doujrlas and bis son were excluded from the common privl hiitsof travellers on the malt steamer between Acqula Creek and Washington on account of their color; therefore be it Jlexi'lvid, That the Committee on the District of C iumbla are hereby lugtruoled. to Inquire into the facts of this esse, and to consider what remedy can ne applied to prevent a repetition of such treatment on account of Col nr. The Vice-President stated that the resolution, Dot iieli jr one if Inquiry, was luhlblted under the Tule limning business, and could uot be received Whilom unanimous consent Mr. uayard objected, and the resolution was not received Mr. Kelloprfr asked unanimous consent to intro duce a revolution directing the Committee on Ft-reign Relations to Inquire into, and report at the next sexslon of (Jonsresx, whether the territory of Lower Cslirnrnla snd the Mexican States of Suuora nd Chihuahua, or either nf them, wouldbo a du sirxbie acquisition to the United Ktates. Mr. Sherman objected. Mr. AMhouy called up his veolulon amending tlV order o' busiuess under which the Senate Is TjowSlciIdit, so as to admit of the consideration of any bill In reference to the Souih received from the House of Representat.ves. Mr. Thurnian orfered and advocated an amend ment to require Its consideration by a committee before action could be tanen upon It by tbe Senate, ti e regarded the contemplated Ku-klux legislation ss more Important than any ever before uudurtaken y Congress, as involviug the very existence of the Government. He protested agalust any attempt at caucus dhutlon to put such a measure throiuu the Senate, believing It entitled to full considera tion lu the proper eommltUie lu the Senate. Mr. Anthony said It had been customary for Re publican Benators to consult a to a common course of action upon particular measures, but that la no instance bad a Republican caucus of the Senate bound arjy member to vote for or against a measure pending In the Senate. Mr. Tkurinau bad always believed that the en forcement blllef last session and other partisan measures ncre forced through by caucus dictation. He wa delighted tn hear the contrary assorted, ani to learn that the rule nl thecsnens was not so po tential as formerly. There had been some Inllca tion of late that the bottom was falling out of the liepnnllcaD caucus. It was necoming more oimenlt to noid lnuivmuai PeDatoij In the bonds of the caucus. He believed the Constlitlon was now to be subjected to Its severest trial, ar,d he honed the minority would have the benefit In the ensmnir discussion of sti the learn ing, honesty, and sincerity of the majority. jsir. casseny reminned the senate or various m tances is which legislation had been named bv the majority without a word of explanation or discus sion on their part. The passage of the Enforcement lilll was an illustration of his meaning. Mr. Anthony remarked that the principles involved in the Knrorcement hid hod previously boon dis cussed by the majority npon other legislation. upon tne exptratton 01 tne morning nour, wi Senate resumed the reconsideration of the nnllnlahed hnslncss of yesterday, being the resolutions of Mr. Hnrpner on San Domingo. Mr. Howe continued ins reply to Mr. su nncr s Indictment el the President, Ilanae. Mr. Foland presented the memorial of Archie 11. Fink, claiming that he was elected a member af Con gress from tho Fourth district of Mississippi, and proteniiig sgainst toe right 01 an inn sitting mem- ntrsoi that state, iieicrrea 10 tne joinini.iee on Flections. Mr. Potter Introduced a bill to pneonrage the ownirg and huildlDg of ships In the Uultcd States. Referred to the committee on .otumerce. Mr. Tarker. of Missouri. Introduced a bill autho rizing the construction of a bridge across the Mis souri river at or near St Joseph. It went over on a call for the regular order. Mr. sneiiaiiarcpr. from tne eici; 1 -ommtttee on the President's Message, reported a Mil to enforce the provisions of the fourteenth amendment, to tha t'oi.Biitutlon or tne uniicu states ana tor outer pur poses, it was read, as ioiiows: A Bill Mora Full to Knforca tha Provisions of thfl Four. teentu AineDdinent to tse Constitution ol ths l mica Rl&lp. &Eil for littler Pommies. It it anatted. el-.,tht any pnrsnn who, nti .'er color o? n law. stiini. ordinance, regulation, custom, or ntaira o' any Mate, Rhall f uhiei, or cause to he n'vjeoted, any piriion witDiD the jansdictinn 01 tne unuen pr.st.oa the detritio of oy n'hts, privileges, or imminitiqe leca ed bv ih fr.t eection nf the 11th article of the aniendmenta of Tbe Constitution of tba United State, hull, any unch law, atatute, onlinanoe. reHulatton, cue torn, or lipase of tha (State to ttie oontrary uotwilh9tu t in?, be liable to the parly injuied in an action at I iw, suit in tunity, or other proper proceeding for redress, ouoli pro ceefinna to be instituted in tbe several Divriot or Cir cuit Court ot the United States, with and subject to the tnrre repeal, renew upon error, and other remedies pro vided in like cones in such court under tke provisions of the act of Anril 9. lwirt. entitled, etc.. and tho other nine rial laws of tbe United btates which ara iatueirnuur artibcahle in encn oases. feection 3. 1 hat if two or more persons shall, within the limit of any State, band, conspire, or combine together to do any act in violation of toe rights, privileges, or iitt mnnit is oi any person, to which be is entitled under tbe Constitution or faws of tbe United Slates, which, if com mitted within a place nnder the sole ani exolusive juris diction of tbe United Slates, would, under anv law of tha United Statea then in force, constitute the crime of either murder, manslaughter, mnynem, rol'ery. astauit ana Duttery. penury. BaDornatiin of perjury, criminal obstruction of legal process, or resistance of officers In disoharga of official duty, arson, or larceny: and if one or more parties to aaiii conspiraoyor oonibtuation shall do any ace to effect tha object thereof, all the Dai lies to or entragod lu aanl con piracy or combination, vintner principals or acoHavries, shad be deemed guilty of a felony, and upon oonvtetioa thereof eball he liabloioanannityof notexoeedinir sln.Uiitl. to imprisonment not exoeedmg year, or both, at tha oiscret on oi tne uourt; provieeo, tint anyottense pnoiKh able nnJer this act. begun in one Judicial IJittrict of tiia United Ktates and completed in another, may ba dealt witn, inquired oi, tried, deteimitiad, ana punished in tit uer district. Section 3. That In all cases where insurrection, domes tic violence, or unlawful combination or ugnnir.icias in any Suite, shall so far obstruct or tinder tbe execution of the laws thereof as to deprive anv portion or class of 'he people oi sucu Dims Ul any oi tue riKU.H, privilege, oritn munitiea named ia and secured by this act, and the cjii- stitnted autbo ities of snch Mtnte sball cither ba unable to, or shall from any causa fail iu. or refuse protection ti tba people in such righta, anl shall fail to apply to the F resident of tha Uiated Btates for aid in toat behalf. aurh facts shall bs deemed a denial by such ISiato of the equal protection of the laws to which they e entitled under the I lib artlclaol amendments to tu tionstitutinq of the United 8tata, an in all such cases it shall be lawful for tbe President, and it shall he bis duty, to take such rueatureH, by the em ployinentof the militia, or tba hind and naval foros of the United States, or of either, or by other means as be mty deem necesxHiy for tbesupprefiMou of such insurrec tion, don ratio violence, or combination : and anv mra-m who sball ba arrest ed nnderthe provisions of this and the preceding paction shall be delivered to the Marshal of tha proi er district to be dealt with according to law. Orction 4. That, wlienover in any htate or part of a State, tbe nnlawiul combinations named in tbe preceding section of this aot shall be organized and armed, ami so numerous and powenul as to be able bv violence to either overthrow or set at dofiaace the constituted authorities of such State or when th constituted authorities are iu complicity witn. or snail connive at tne unlawful purposes or noU pwrinl and armed combinations, and whenever, by reason of either r all of the cannes aforesaid, the con viction of snch ollenders and preservation of the public aaie.jr Mian ueuoiue in sucu aisrrict impracticable, every ruoh case such combination shall be reemod ret ellion against tha Government of tbe United States ana curing tne continuance oi such rebellioa. and withi the limits of the aistnct which thill be so uurler ine swsy iuwtoi, sucn innir to ue presentiel liy procla mation, it shall be lawful tor the President of the Wnitod States, when in bia judgment the public safety shall r. quire it, to suspend tha privileges of the writ of habeas corpus, and to declare and enforce, subject to tt a rules and artiolesof war, and other lawaof tbe Unp-ed States now in lorce, ana appuuaote in cases or rebellion, ms.rt.ial, law, to I he eod that such rebellion may be overthrown : Provided, That the President eball first have made ro- viiiuauuii uuw iirvviusu iy law, commanding suou in turgents to dispen; and provided, also, that the nrnvi. KioNs of this section shall not ba in force after tbe hint aay oi uuue, Anno Jjornioi I3a. Section fi. That nothing herein contained shall flia rnn strued to supersede or repeal any former act or law except sofar aa the urueiiiuy ba repnguant thereto : and any oflansea nenitofore ooinmitted against tbe tenor of any former-aot sball be prosecuted, and any proceeding m buiiiiuru.M .ur i no proaecuiiioii iiuereoi snail be continuad and completed tbe same aa if thia act bad not been passed, except so far as the provisions of this act may u u pusmiiii auu vniiuaia sucn proceeciioga. 1 be bill was read a first and second time, when tbe Hp aker said the question now was on ordering LU LTC ITglUIRCU R.UU 1 CttU B I.I11IU ItllllO. nr. onenaoarger movea to recommit ne bill to the committee, so that general debate shall proceed on tbe bill nntll the Hoiih shall come to an agree ment to tei initiate It and then vote on amendments which way be oirered. He suggested that the do. bate be cod tinned till Friday. Mr. Wood was sure there was no tllpos!tlou on the Democratic aide to discuss the bill merely for the purpose of discussion, and preventing final action. lie therefore suggested that the gentleman from Ohio would let the general debate be commenced, and run along a reasonable period, so as to give every gentleman on both sides an opportunity for a full and free discussion. In his judgment, they would sooner reach a vote by not fixing a day for Its termination. ' Mr. Sheliabarger was willing that general debate should go on so long as it was the pleasure of the House. Mr. Heck wished to provide that no gentleman should have his time extended beyond one hour. Mr. Kiblack said he would be governed by the wlskea of h s frlencg. Tbe Speaker said the bill reported would run througr. the morning hour nnlesa some higher ques tion of privilege should arise, and continue to be in order nntll finally disposed of. After further conversation between various mem bers, Mr. bhel!aoarger said lie understood the un derstanding was a day he named, prior to which no vote should lie taken, up to which time there shall befenersl debate, unless it shall be the pleasure of the House hereafter to change it. He would name Monday next, and that the time be equally divld-Jd between both sides of the House. Mr. McNet ly Insisted that while we are debating this bU; and the appropriation bill a committee of this House should be Instructed to bring tn a bill appo; tloning representatives.to Congress. Tim pas sage of such a bill at this session is due to tbe West, aud especially the State of Illinois, whose Legisla ture Is now in Bcsslon. ready to act under such a bill, If passed by ns. If not passed at this seieiou, il will compel that Legislature to meet again next winter, at vast expense to thatState. Mr. Kerr, in reply to Mr. tShellabarger. said the gentleman's assumption of power was quite as ex trauroluary In its character as were the provision of this bill, and with his ideas of constitutional law, he was surprised at It. The amendment to the Con stitution guarantees to the people certain great pur ' The'arUcle of tho Constitution to which the gen tleman referred conferred no new grant of power on Congiess, por did It take away auy pre-existing power of tho Hates. It simply declared who should be citizens of the United blates. The deunttiu of citizenship was the same before, as it was after tha constitutional amendmeut was puted. N .tulng was niore certain or better set ilea than this, aud he quoted from Chancellor Kent aud ex-Attorney-General Bates In support or his assertlou. Mr. fscotleld sad there was uo disposition to cut oil -debate on either side.' Mr. Kldrlrtge observed that the rules of the Ilouso were belter than any agreement When the ma jority siiw proper they could control the wluorlty. Mr. Khellabarger said he should n t call tha pre vious question prior to next Monday, unless ltm Utilise by Its order indicate tt should sooner Im done. He then opened the debate, explaining to detail the provisions of the bill. The subject touched tue liberty and rights of ail the people, an I doubtless the dentiny of the I ulon itself, llo Bbowed tbe relations of the I. ill to t tie C justitutlou, tbe power to pass it and the Justu-a ttud wisdom of the measure, and said in the course of hts remark there was added to the Coiistium m iu express words, that all persons born or i 'tin f-:m iu tin- country were citizens of the UuiU ! f h1 p m well as of the several Slates. This was Jmj lor a pur pose. It was also addee that no at Ate should make or enforce any law abridging the rights of citizen ship, snd further, that no Htate shtll deprive , citizens of theeqnal prt tectlon of the law Thn pro- Vision Oldiuot stop trier, tint, witn m i more atnn , riant caution, added that Congress shall have ptwf r by legislation to euforce The provision, we an oeing cHIrcds of one republic, all hav, ss such, the same , privileges and immunities, ana itiai tnese privileges arid immunities shall not be abridged; that nnder the laws of the nation and the States, there shall be protection, and that Congress shall nave power to make laws to secure snort p;oipctlon: putting these constitutional eiement together, where was) the doubt, that. Congress may by (appropriate legisla tion protect the rights of citizenship, s, eealoiiHly nnd transcendently guaranteed and made eternal by the CotiHtltntlt.n iteli7 The provision Ktiaranteea equal laws snd protection for all, and when a State denies protection to tne citizens, congress in ty by law enforce the provision. Mr. 8hellabrger referred tn laws and supreme court decisions in support or his argument. 1IIE KU-LMJX. Mr. Kamsrr and the President. Tbe following is the most personal part of Mr. Simmer's speech In regard to the Presldeut. It was not tn the printed copy sent out in advance to tbe press: "How can we expec. to pat down ine kh- klnx at the outh, when we set iu motion another Kn klux, kindred In constant instibor- dinatlon to law and constitution, ditlcrimr la objects? Tbe two nre kindred in this insubor dination one striking at national life, aud tbe otber at Individual life. One molests a people, tbe other a community. Lawlessness Is the common element, but it is dilUcult to see how we can condemn with proper reprobation our own domestic Ku-klux in Its fearful outrages. while tbe President puts himself at the head of a powerful and costly Ku-klux, operating abroad iu tlcuancc ot International law anl tbe Consti tution of the I'bited Slates. These are ques tions which I ask with sorrow, nor should I do otherwise than fall In justice tn tbe occasion If I did not declare my unhesitating conviction that had tbe President been so inspired as to be stow npon tbo protection of Southern Unionists, white and black, one-half, nay, sir, one-quarter of tbe time, money, zeal, will, personal atten tion, personal effort, and personal Intercession, w bleb be bas bestowed upon his attempt to ob tain half an island in tbe Caribbean sea, onr Southern Kn-klux would have existed In name only, while tranquillity reigned everywhere within onr borders. (.Demonstrations of ap planse checked by tbeCbalr) Now. sir. as I desire the suppression of the Ku-klux, and as I seek the elevation of the African race, I insist tbat tbe Presidential scheme which initiates a new form of Kn-klnx on the coasts of San Do mingo, and which at tbe same time insults tha African race, represented in the black Republic, shall Vtj arrested. I speak now against the Ku klux on tbe coast of San Domingo, of which the President is the head, and I speak also for tha African race, whom the President has trampled down. Is there any Senator in earnest against Ku-klux, let him arrest It on the coast of Sao Domingo. Is there any Senator ready at all tlni s to seek the elevation of tbe African race, here is the occasion for his best efforts." BANKRUPTCY OF THE LELA3DS. The ftletropalltno lintel Closed and la the NhrrllPa tlaostn. The three Lcland brothers. Simeon, Warren, nnd Charles, who have held tbe lease of the Metropolitan Hotel for eighteen years past, filed a petition in bankruptcy on Friday last. It bad been known by the regular guests of the house for ecveral months past tbat the establishment was on tbe verge of dissolution, bat none knew until n week or two ago that tbe change was to come so soon. On Saturday last, at 3 P. M., tha following notice was placed on each of the pil lars at the base ot the grand staircase: "This Hotel will bo closed at 9 o'clock Monday morning. biMuort Lklano &. Co." Tbe guests of tha house had all been previ ously informed that tbe Sheriff wonld take -charge of tbe premises on Monday, and the ma jority bad procured rooms at other hotels. Tbero remained at 10 o'clock vesterday fore noon only those who were unable to find places to suit or were too ill to be moved. The large dlbing-hall, where numerous tables were wont to shine with an array of glistening silver and porcelain, was empty. The servants, too, no longer wearing their neat linen aprons, wan dered about the deserted halls, displaying on tbeir woe-begone visages tbe certainty tbat their services were no longer needed. A huge pile of trunks and scattered groups of whispering loungers made up tho picture of the oilice. Last night there were only eome 10 or 13 rooms occupied In the building. There were over 200 guests in the house on Saturday. It will remain closed nntll May 1, during which time tie furniture will be disposed of at private eule. As has been previously announced, Wil liam M. Tweed has leased tbe hotel for a terra of five years, at an annual rental of $00,000 for tbe first two and tbV,000 for tbe remaining three years. His son Richard will be installed as tha proprietor, and Abraham Garfield, the manager of tbe Delavan House in Aloany, will assume entire charge. Henry Marsh, who bas filled tho position of clerk under tbe Lelands, will, it is reported, continue in the same capacity under tbe new regime. It was reported yesterday that a telegram bad beeu received from Saratoga, announcing tha failure of tbe establishment owned by Warren and Charles Leland. Mr. Marsh, the clerk, de nies this, or at least says that no snch event has occurred to bis knowledge, nor bas a telegram of tbat purport been received. He added, how ever, that be did not sec how it could be other wise, since two members of tbe New York firm are proprietors of tbe hotel in Saratoga, and the & flairs of one must necessarily be affected by tie perplexities of the other. N. Y. Tribune tu-day. BARLOW S INDIGO B .UE IS THE CHEAPEST and best article in the market for ltd tax. riiKs. U does not contain any acid, it will not Injure the Quest fabric . . It is put up at WIl.TitFROKH'sl DHCfl HTORR, Kn, WA N. KKt'ONU Street, Philadelphia, And for sain by most of the Grocers aad Drugarlsts. The genuine has both BAlUOWa and WII.T- liKKUKR name on the label; all others are COUN- TKliKEIT. BARLOW HI.ITB will color more water than four times tne same weight of indigo. 8 K8 tuths.m ' AUCTIONEERS. f fr ad'littonal Auction $e fas tievnth Mi v. D U B L I O BALE OP 1 HOltSKS, MULItS, and MILL WAOONS. Will be sold at Public Sale on Thursday. March an, lsTl, at the bagle Mill of Myers A krvico, Fori of Main street, Krankford, The followlDg articles, to wit: -u horses (one good driver). 6 mules (one large pair). One broad wheel four-horse mill wagon. 8 heavy two-hoise wugoLa light two-liorse wasuns, S one-borwe wagons. 1 light carriage, one seat; b sets doubt harness, fi stts heavv ningle harness. 1 let light cairlage harness. 1 superior cnttlog-box. Hi veral hundred grain batrs, wagon-jack, dung fens, and lots of oilier things not enumerated. Teinis cash. Bale to commence at. la o'clock, noon.. MVKH3 Jk EKVIKN. C. S. CLAYTON, Auctioneer. 8 83 gt TO SPORTSMEN. THE OLDEST H8HINrt TACKLE STORE IT, THE? CI1Y. (40 yars established.) 8AMUCL SPANG, ITo. 143 NOltTTl THIRD 8THEET. Jjbt received direct from England, a full and va ried assortment of FI8UINU TACKLE, as follows: i en dozen Best English Trout Flies, M suit the Benson. Afiiilsnpply of Fine English Trout Rods and Look . 1" 10 Beat Havannuh Fishing Rods, SS tn 30 ft long. Also, b full supply ot K. Hriuiulng a S in's superior quailiy of Fuh Hooks, l.lmerick at Klrb, s et ). etc. Out Hnnorta, bnk, bilk aud Hal', Uinta Ltas of every description. Also, liaunooo Rods, U to li feet, tieinea uiaue to order fiom Importer ior 0 years) of the OEVnNS lUARLanl 0:L. 1 luUiaHn A
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