BATTLE rfeET. BV FLORENCE I’EIUW Two BtUo feet, so email that both may nestle . Of life’s mysterious land i , Bttnnfcd and soft; and pink as peach tree blos soms Edging tho world’s rough ways ? •These wblte-rose feet along the doubtful future Must bear a woman’s load; Alas! sinco woman has tho heaviest burden,, And walks the hardest road. U>tc for a while, will make the path bofore \J _ them All dainty, smooth, and fair— - •Will coll away tho bramblts, letting only The roses blossom there. jnt,' whieff the : motber’e watchful eyed Are '. ' shrouded Away from sight of men, And these dear fret are left without her guiding, Who Bhall direct them then ? Bow will they be allured, betrayed, deluded, Poor little untaught feel! Into whstdrenry mazes krillthgy wander, What dangers will they meet ? Will they tro stumbling blindly In the darkness Of' Sorrow’s teatfaVshades ?• 4)r llnd the upland ’Bones of Peace and Scanty, Whoso sunlight never fades? Will ibeygo toiJirtg JJP-,Ambition’s, summit, 1 The common world above ? Or in some nameless vale securely sheltered, Walk aide by aido with Lovo? Some feci there be which walk Life’s track un •jfc'.i ; wounded, ■' : .Which find but pleasant ways; , Bome hearts there be to which thiß life i50n1y...... • A round of happy days. - - ■ But they are few, Far more there are who.wander • Without a hope or friend— ' Who find their journey fall of pains and losses, And long to reach the end. Bow shall it be with her, the tender stranger, . ■Faif-facedandgentleeyed, Before whose unstained feet, the world’s rude . - highway ' ' “ . Stretches so strange and wide ? Ah! who may read the future? For our darling , We crave all. blessings sweet— And pray that He who feeds tho crying ravens WIU guide tho baby’s feet. —The L<idy'.'. F)':cnd, February. IRESCH AND ESCI.ISH EPITAPHS. I)i FRANCKS POWER COBBE. Do institutions make men, or men institu tions ? Is it a few degrees of caloric, or a varied -rainfall, on which depends the moral itharaeter of nations ? Was there a _ time when families of men allied in blood and Jonuusoe: and dwelling for unknown ages on adjacent lands, suddenly received the sharp marks of distinctive race, and ever more transmitted them to their posterity ? How is it that the' amalgam of Briton, Roman, Saxon, Angle, Dane and Hoiman, after eight centuries of welding, makes the sound but dull and heavy metal -we call the English race? And why is that very similar mixture across -the Channel, of- Gau), Roman, Frank, Burgundian and Nor man, the absolutely different light and glitter ing metal which wecallthe people of France? None of these queries seem easy to answer; and yet, without replying to one or the other in the ( affirmative, ho w are we to look at the &ct of the immeasurable, indescribable differ ence between the men, whmen and children, the houses, the shops, the churches, the car riages, the cattle, the food, the drink, the furniture, the crockery, the very sounds and smells which float upon the air,say,in a village in Sussex, and in another village just over the way in Normandy? . ' . To take only one feature of the infinite variety. If there be any place where we might deem that human nature would con stantly show itself the same it is a cemetery. We may ; build different houses, wear differ ent clothes, travel in different guise from the cradle to the grave; ~ but when we come ihtre, and only need the same narrow trench in the soil of earth, only make the same little mound in the soil,—Greek or Baibariun, bond or tree,' shall not our burial-place be always alike? Will not the same bereaved affections of father, mother, husband, brother, child, choose the same forms of tenderness for the poor Te\ica below? Strange to say, it is not so! No where do nations show their divergencies more than in the treatment of the dead; nor dots it iitem possible to classify, under any head of race or creed, the tendency of some to display tenderness and respect for tho dust of the departed, and of others to show a cal lousness and indifference which we would hardly feel for their worn-out apparel. The tawdrines3 of a French burial-ground is an amazement to the Saxon mind. The reverence for the dead, which shows itself in hanging on a gilt iron cross little pictures of fashionable ladies kneeling at tombs,inscribed • ma nitre, or d mon cousin, is strange, to say the least. Bead-flowers . and wreaths, twopenny" gilt vases containing paper flowers, all in frames duly glazed, things that look like chignons and ribglets done in blackheads, garlands of immortelles bought in shops ready inscribed to the lost relation, little wooden stools stuck in the ground ready for kneeling friends; above all, plaster casts, large and small, of the Infant Samuel, .planted in the middle of a grave,— all these are remote enough from our render ' adjurations to the departed to pray for the living may, of course,' be accounted for by Catholic doctrines; but even these are singu lar in our eyes. On a large number of French tombs we have observed the entreaty to the dead child, or dead young girl, to in tercede in heaven for their afflicted survivors; but we have never happened to find any full grown man followed to the other world by the same request! Now and then there are epitaphs of the most touching kind;—like the lollowing: “Ne me plaignez pas? •Si voue saviez comblen de peines Ce tombfcau m'a tpargnees I" Or this, a little more assuming: “Seul a mon aurore, Sent ii mon eouebant, ; Je suis seul encore id.” ' “Bnt in general, it must lie admitted, the sen-' timentw very foreign to our feelings. On the grave of an infant, oi four mouths old, we have read the startling announcement, Son dnw itait agriablc a Dieu, “and so He took it back to Himself!” . .But .meretricious as the prnameuta.jgf-iL French cemetery commonly'are, antT ieriti mental, it not silly, as are often the inscrip -■■■■••—ti®ns on the graves, it mustdre-admitted that the utier absurdity, the inciedible vulgarity of English 'epitaphs can be matched nowhere across the Channel. That poor little b iby-' soul of sixteen weeks, whose “ngrecability” is asserted, is not so rldiecdous'as the British infant of the same speechless ago, whose , Bbakesperian parents, .inscribed over hot little ■coipse: \ “She never Mid her ion; 1 Nor yet as a small boy, who received this obiiuary not H-- ( ‘ ;”ihongfew« thus take leave of tree in the papers... 'Wf shall not so won forge! thine innocent, papas 1” •. ' There is no 41 Lady O’Looney ’’ hidden beneath the sods of France,,nor any gren adier dike him of Winchesters— , . Taught his »lcatk-*di®Uiw cold small. .V .beer.” tjf: ■-$ ■’ .>, Tfcsre ard no allßsionfbtt) “ Affliction sore,” ■or to that vanity of ’ ‘ physicians ” on which the English bucolic mind has evidently -gloated for centuries. No far-sighted prudence com bines the epitaph and-the advertisement, after the fashion of the tomb of Jonathan Thompson • ‘A good Husband, amt affectionate Father; Whose disconsolate Widow’and Orphans Continue to carry on the Tripe and Trotter bust- ness ' At the same shop aa before their bereavement. • Epitaphs 1b England are of three orders, each with two classes. There is’the com monplace unobjectionable (such as the mere name and date, with a text or two added), and the commonplace extremely objection able, such'as: “Affliction sore, Long time I bore.” Then there is the grotesque intentional, and the grotesque unintentional. Among the former we should rank the epitaph on Mr. Foote, of Norwich: “Here lies one Foote, whose death may thou sands save, , . , „ For Death hath now one foot within the grave. And the one on Mr. Box: “Here lies one Box within another, The one of wood was very good, _ t We.cannot say no much lor t’other. Also the famous one of Sir -John Strange : “Here lies an honest lawyer, ’ That is Strange !” And Albert Dtlrer’s epitaph for himself—cer tainly the shortest, and perha boat in the world—the meet inscription for the closed door of the House appointed for all living, the one word “Emigravit.” Again, there is Franklin s famous epitaph for himself “The Body of ■ >al BENJAMIN FKANKLIN, Printer, Like the cover of an old book, Its contents tom out, , And stripped of its lettcrlng and gilding, Lies here, food for worms, Yet the work itself stall not be lost, For it will (as he believed) appe.ir.onqe moro, In a new and more beautiful edition, Corrected and amended by The AuriiOß." Or this one on a bellows-maker:' x “Hero lies John Mellows,’ The Prince of Good Fellows, Clerk of All-hallows, ': - And maker of b llows, He bellows did mend till, the day of his death; But he who made bellows could never make breath.” Or this, at Manchester, on an old man: "Here lies John.llili, • A man of skill, His ape was rive times ten; He ne’er did good, Nor ever Would, Had ho lived as long again.” Or this on a dyer: ‘ ‘Beneath this turf a man doth lie, Who dyed to live, and lived to die.'’ As for thef unintentionally grotesque epitaphs, they may be..found in almost every churchyard in England. Now and then, when we hear of them, we have a suspicion that they are “too good to be true,” but he who has had any experience of British monu mental stupidity, will hesitate to put limits to the absurdity it may display. The following are a few which wo call to mind, omitting such as we happen to have elsewhere seen in print. Can anything be more simply touch ing than the second line of this couplet: — “IN MEMORY OF JOHN DALY, &c. Bo died of a Quinsy, And was buried at Binsy." Or the third of this triplet “Here lieth wrapped in clay, The body of William Wray . —I have no more to say.” There is certainly no lack of faith displayed in the following, which is, we believe, to be found in Sunbury churchyard: “A- B Left Snnbury, * And Blurted for Paradise, June 25th, 18—.” Very different is the sceptical, not to say rollicking, tone of the inscription over a cer tain Gabriel John: “Hero lies the hotly of Gabriel John, Who died in ihe year eighteen hundred and one. prut for his sonl or let it alone, For it isail one to Gubriel John, v\ ho died in the year eighteen hundred and one. ’ i- There is a / fearful weight of inuend conveyed in this stem, brief notice in the chuiehyard of Cotton-llackctt, Worcester shire: •‘Here lieth the body of John Galeyin expecta tion of lbo Last Day. )FAu: tort oj a man he was that day tail! discover.' We might rather, have imagined such an epitaph for Napoleon IH. than for the clerk of a quiet English parish. Here is a cruel remark on a doctor: “Here ließ the corpso of Dr. Chard, Who filled the half of this churchyard;” and a still more unpardonable one on a lady, possibly of those loquacious tendencies too often harshly attributed to her sex: “Here rests in silent clay, Miss Arabella Young, Who, on the 21st of May, z Fold liertongue." This is as bad as the unkind hint conveyed in the following: " ‘ ‘Here lies Margaret Sexton, Who never dia aught to vex one, Not like the woman under the next stone." We know that next door neighbors, living in towns are apt to dislike each other, and we bave heard a gifted Jady vonture on the splendid scientific generalization, that “peo ple who live next door always play the piano badly." But it is rather too hard to cast coyert sarcasms after the demise of both parties on “the woman under the next stone!” The following is simple, at all events. It is at Melton Mowbray, In Leicestershire: “Here lies the wife of Simon Stokes, Who lived and died like other folks.” Grief and selfishness are finely mingled in the following, by a widower: “I’vo lost the comfort of my life, „ Death came and took away my wife.' And now I don’t know what to do, Lest death should come and take me too.” Grammar is postponed in the next to hic(h poetical and moral considerations: “She's gone and.cannot come to we, ButweßhaUshotiry'gd to sfie'.”" " * Another is grossly personal: “Reader! wherever thou be, oh, tread not hard, BorTadlow 11cb all ovor this churchyard.” In the churchyard of St. John, Worcester, there is an epitaph which, if brevity be. the soul'of tif^Sfv-onaractrbr'. - The arrangement of the auxiliary verb is, at b all. events, original. .It reads,thus—„. , “ Honest John ’» dead apd gone I” A “happy conceit,” it was doubtless thought, in lu-fO. to write ovet-e member of Pal !i uncut named Whito7 O , “ Bfro Has a John, a burning, shining .light, Vi lion; nunic, iifi;, ueiidiifi,’ ail alike were Whitt!” The following would be set down as Irbh, hut we believe it may claim a Baxon oiigin: PAb. cruel Death 1 Whyso unkind, ■ To lake hi'r, and leave me behind ? Better 10 have taken both or neither, It would have been more kind to the survivor!'’ TUB UAtt.t KVCTINB 8m,1,F,T0.-I’IIII.AnELrHIA, PATCttPAY, TKBKtIAItY iii. 1868. But of the following there can be no mis take: ’ r ;.. '" lie two babies dear, Conna«ght, and the other here. Thtwinrihument— ; ls it Ireland; inAthlone c.hurckyartK; . Another; Ijtish epitaph, m* Billindown, GouhiyiSligo/ runs thus: 41 ‘ *•* “TerericfrMeDonogh lies within this gpive, That says enough; for all that acenerpUs, bravo, Facetious, friendly, witty? just ana good; In this loved homo Is fully understood; . , _ For it includes whato’er we virtue ball, And is the hieroglyphic of them aU. That “facetiousness” is a virtue, and a vir tue to be inscribed on a tombstone,is a rather new idea to us, still, there is a great deal to be said in its favor. A curious study of na tional character of different ages and classes, might be made ,by notipg the spe cial- qualities selected for approval, and of the many human merite heaped on the deserving and undeserving dead. As none bnt an Irishman would have chosen “facetious” as a choice epithet Of approval, bo none but an Italian would have praised a deceased marquis, scion of one of the great historic houses of Florence, by describing him (as we have seen on his funeral tablet) hs rental liable, for jruf/ality. An English nobleman would hardly have accepted the phrafe as laudatory, and as to an Irish one, no more cruel outrage could be perpetrated on his helpless corpse, than to place over it Bitch a word. We have-*always felt satisfied that that most delicious of all epitaphs which cele brates the virtues of Lady O’Looney, must bavo been composed by her confidential maid. We only repeat it here to illustrate our hypothesis: ' ' “Here lies Lady O’Looney, . . ' Great Diece of Burse, commonly cuHca The ■“ Sublime,’. (Do we not know how often . the departed tady must have told her maid of her dis tinguished relationship, and of Burke’s sobriquetl) “She was bland, passionate, and deeply religions; (The “blandhesß” had been a matter of re mark down stairs; the “passionateness,” alas! perhaps a matter of exoerience. -The. con junction of the two qualities, and the simple unvarnished veracity by which they are followed by deep piety, speak trumpet tongued for the integrity of the faithful domestic.) , “Also she painted in water colors; (“Also” leads up finely from the deep reli giousness to the^great event of Lady O’Loo uey’s life.) ' . . “And sent several pictures to the Exhibition, (Where, oh, where, arid when, was held the Exhibition which should have been made lorever memorable by th'e “several pictures’ >f the gifted lady which adorned its walls— she Exhibition which to her devoted follower was manifestly the only Exhibition in the world worthy of the name?) “She was first cousin of Lady Jones, (Crowning triumph of life, and at the same time valuable genealogical indication.) “Apd of such 1b the Kingdom of Heaven !” (Namely, of bland, passionate and deeply /eligious ladies; of artists and exhibitors in water-colors; and, above all, of cousins iterman to Lady Jones. The sudden turn ot this phrase to the Scriptural arid prophetic utterance after the more didactic treatment ot the subject in the earlier .part of the epitaph, is one of the most striking in the range of lit erature. The mantle of Lady O’Looney’a lilafid religion had certainly descended—prob ably with the rest of .her wardrobe—to her encomiast.) . To 1 stve these speculations; 9hall we class among the intentionally or unintentionally grotesque epitaphs the following composed by three Scotch friends, to whom the person commemorated had left a lega ey, with the hope expressed that they a ould honor him by some record of their re ireit? The first friend composed the line which naturally opened the epitaph- ■ Provost Peter Patterson was Provost of Dundee, 'lie second added: “Provost Peter Patterson, here lies he, The third could suggest no other conclusion than 'Hallelujah ! Hallelujee! The following must-have been battering to he bereaved widower • •‘Here lit s the body of Mary Ford, Whose soul, we trust, is with the Lord; BDt it for hell she’s changed this life, ’T is better than berng John Ford’s wife.” We wonder whether the. old bachelor com uanorattd in the next wou d have eudamed he epitaph provided for him: “At threescore winters’ end I tiled, A cheerless being, lone and sad > The nuptial knot I never tied, And wished my father never had!" There are dc par Ic monde a number of pitapbs the absurdity of which consists in he substitution of a wrong name for the de ceased person to accommodate toe exigencies id the poet. One of them runs thus: “Undtrncath this ancient pew. Lie the remains of Jonathan Blue, • His name was Black, but that wouldn’t do. - ’ And another: Underneath this stone aged threescore and ten, Lie the remains of William Wood-hen."’ For Hen, read Cock—Cock wouldn’t come in rhyme.) . We confess we are sceptical about’the au thenticity of these various readings, as also of the epitaph on the architect Trollope: • “Here lies William Trollope, Who made these stones roll up; When death took his soul up, His body filled this hole up. No doubts however, attach to the sweet agricultural simplicity which breathes through the following: v "Hero I lies, and no wonder I’m dead, For the wheel of a wagon went over my head.” A vciy facetious story is told in some quar ters of a pauper, who, having died in a work house, was to be bruised in the most econom ical fashion. The master proposed to inscribe over his tombstone: “Thomas Thorps, His corpse.” The guardians at the next meeting of the board indignantly forbade such a profligate expenditure of the rates, and ordered the epi taph to be curtailed thus: "Thorps’ Corpse.” The narrators of this anecdote are grossly ignorant of Poor-law management. Any tomfcmone; or- any epitaph whatcverWor a pauper, would never have been dreamed of by either master or guardians. Perhaps the most absurd of all epitaphs is that attributed to a pyrotechnist who died a . lev/ years ago. In the course of his travels he had !)eeq_i^mansely.struck i .bxJß..inserip i lion on the grave of the great muaicalcom puser Purcell : “ He is gone wbere'alone can he " exceedtd.” Fired by laudable ambition to secure such praise, Mr. B. requested that over his tomb might be wiitten:-- ■ -.... , “He is gone where alone his iiremrks can be excel did,” . . . .... .. A fu r all these ridiculous instances of gro isque epitaphs, we have no heart to speak of ihe remaining class of mortuary inscrip lioris,—the lew, the very few, ia Eaglisn, which are reullygoocl; good either as poetry, 1 or because their, directness and bimplijity moke thim affecting. Certainly we cannot class with either of these the lost we shall quote, a real epitaph, , and a whole satire toos , "Halved *nd died a truo Christianj <w, V Ho lovfcd&is frlende, andhatcd hhtMrtXM \ •RE&OVAtij'' McCALLUMj CREASE & SIOAB, Tbcir Late Detail wmeiflOM*, plJ3| Cbestarat Street, TO NO. 809 GHEBTNUT SYBEET, Where, with increased fftciliiie*, they wJB in fnton conduct their Wholesale and Retail CARPET BUSINESS. .REEVE l. KNIGHT St SON 807 Chestnut Street. ENGLISH CARPETINGS. Sow Good* of our own Importation. __ ", >. ■ . ALSO.:; , ■■ ;* ' A choice selection of • AMERICAN CARPETINGS, OIL CLOTHS, &c. OUR ENTIRE STOCK, including New Good?, drvlly opening, now offered ut.EOW PBIOES/or cub. prior to Removal' to New Store, , . (ABOUT awn MARCH,) 1223 Chestnut Sti*eet. ocU.itutt>Un,la HEW CARPET BTORE. E. H. GODSHALK & CO. Have opened with a NEW Stock of FINE CARPETINGS, Oilcloths, Mattings, Ao. 783 Chestnut Street. fw27-ftmn> , • WATCHES, JEWELRY, &C. BRIDAL SILVER.<j|£ We have now in etock a large assortment ol SILVER, bbitish sterling AMERICAN COIN, To which we would cailepccial attention. ( LARK & BIDDLE, No. 712 Chestnut Street. ft& w&g tfrps &COT^\ /diamond DEALERS <fc jEWELERS^i (I WATt'HEB, JKWKLIIV * Ml.'VlJllr'fflHlt'S- II VWATOHE3 aad JEWELS#REPAIREIOK 80S Chest.nutffit.) I Would invito the attention of purchaser? to their IsrV stoeh of GENTS’AND LADIES’ WATCHES, Ousea Also, American Watches of alltizee. Diamond Beta, l-tns, Btuds, Kingaiic. CoraLMalachlte Garnet and Etrusoan Beta, In great variety. Solid Silverware ol all a tilde, including a large aeiort ment suitable for Bridal Present*. PAINTINUB, AC. LOOKING GLASSES At Low Prices. Novelties in Chromo lathographß, Fine Engravings, New Galleries of Paintings, NOW OPEN, WHb late arrival, of. CHOICE PICTURES. JAMES S. EARLE & SONS, 816 Chestnut Street. OLOTHINB. - ONE PRICE ONLY. JONES’ Old Established ONE PRICE CLOTHING HOUSE, 604MABKETStRErr. . ABOVE SIXTH. ■ Vor stye, durability, find excellence of workinamMp.. ourßoodicannot boexeelled. JPartlcalar paid to torn «r work, and a perfect fit doaranteed ln al) carer on oc3-th e tu-dnij W»«jS'Tn»’ PI'KNIkHINiI BOflO* “ i— HUNTS’ PATBNT-BPMNQ ASU »IW. M ®JUS of every dcecrlption, very low. 903 .treet, corner of NtSIL the beat Kid Olove. or ladle, and dent*, at B nwtmya BAZAAR. MlftfS OPEN INTHE EVENINtt. to TAIL PHY a*. tt\ v s s-. i %' W ik' unmsm s:v S2S street. We tire opening the IrastaeM of the new 3 'ear with A THOROUGH REDUCTION IJV PRICES, To Clear Off Smrplns Stock. . We offer to Idnen Bayers The largest Lnsn Stock in the Oity At Less than Jobbers' Prices. All onr Linens aro of otur own Importation an Warrauted Free front Cotton.. de&fn w » 1868. . 1868, a> : 7::% Fourth and Arch.. - GOOD MUBUNB BY THE PIECE!, GOOD ALL-WOOL FLANNELS. . TABLE LINENS AND NAFKINB. LAKGE BLANKETS AND QUHTTB. BLACK BILKS AND PLAIN COL'D POULT DEBOIES BBOCUE AND WOOLEN SHAWLS, CLOSING LOW. dclA-m ffiui GREATBARGAINS rVHITE GOODS. ETC. Ti c diptolutloii of our Bnn on the Ist of -January, ro inlrinß fill Itp rcttlemint a heavy reduction of our Stock, ico have decided to olfer, on and after Monday Next, Feb. 3. OLR, ENTIRE ASSORTMENT OF White Goods, Linens. Laces, Embroideries, House-Furnishing Artioles, Etc.. Etc , Lt a Very Heavy Redaction In Price, iDkure Speedy Sales. Indies will find It to their advantago to lar in thet SPRING SUPPLIES In WHITE GOODS, ETC., NOW, As they will he able to purchase them at about ANTI WAR PRICES. t .xt « inducement* w bo offered to thoeo xmrcharic* by the jiiece. E M. NEEDLES & CO., Eleventh and Chestnut Sts. (iIh»B» BOW. L'IAYIN liA) H A 00.. W HOI TD SECOND STREET. LlinJCLos vr*l-;»it‘d to supply thoircu>tomcraw*ith InbV Uneup and Napkins 1 «W». and Napkin*. Kit liarcboi.V l.inena Co orcrt Kordcrt'd Towclp Rfttb TowH. Hi t kabtuk lowili* and Toweling. Lit* ii th .-tir-gp Htid Shirting licet of Cotton Sheeting* an a Shirting?*. Count* rjiHU e. Coney Comb Spread*. Phtno ar.it Table Cover*. Superior lllukM. KDWIN „ AU , * C O.. SffSouth Second irtreet. .J ■ S.jNa ™ AiipHqu** Lncct*. Point* d do(**zo, do. « ' fUii-4 tit*.-, uewßtjles. Tlir- nd V* il/. • . M ar»t \)U * U r D'eiMsc* Bargaini*. J- reu< h Muelui.two jnrda wide, 50 eta. Holt KiDulit.auiliTic. i^«ardßwJd;%.ilcw, IJAVIiI UV l PGINGft, cholgQdeslguj, tfeß-lmj C'OH> COODB A'l> CHEAP. . Wll4 . _ I Ulnrk Alimca* 60, 62. 66and 7k DouMo VVldth De late*,’.s ni)A 87ji. Hue Wool Poplin* reduced to ®I W. M l<cdid q»iMl(ty Bluo Pel'lnoe. 56c. Delainegf epricK *t\ l*f, 20 *nd 22 Mode Alpacas. In variety. Winter brcaa Good, at low & WOOD> -f«3 Arcintwtl. GROCERIES' LIQUORS, ft®. Se* Salad Oil, French Peas, Green Cora, Fresh Peaches, Tomatoes, &c.,&c. New Messina and Havana Oranges. ALBERT C. ROBERTS. B«tfa h Km fimeifci, Corner Eleventh and Vine Street*, FRESH RASPBERRIES, PEACHES AND PEARS. TOM ATQEB, in GUuis and Cans, at JAMES R. WEBB’S, ,a 26 WALNUT and EIGHTH Streets. AVIS' CELEBRATED DIAMOND BRAND BUIN IIS South B. cond Street. ’ ■' E-T INDIA HONEY AND OLD FABHIONED KSKfiISSSg foreaftat cia:BT\ ’S iiut End Grocery, NO.UB South faicoud Street. ' fer eaJ? at COUbTY’S Eaet End Qrocory, No. 119 SoatU Second street ■. ~ ■ ■. •■'••■•■■ : " r;i -_ » ifiißll •PEAIWES FOR PJEB,TO'BIb. OAN& - AT 20 FV©nfhP©aVand Muehropme, In , ©tore-and*o£ -SKjiil C01?b1 V*fi P JKaBt No* U 8 flotuh Soc Ono 'Btrr©t — - • -•• Choice olive oil, wo do*. op superior *ty of Bwcct Oil of o«'n'lmportation, ju»t rocoivoo and for" »l“ at OOOBTV'B Eaul End Urocory. E0,.U0 Ifotitb Bocond etreet,- * KM Kill A OKAHEB,~(Oi)KEGS AiMKRIA GHAKm Arch etrecta. pKINCEBBAr.MOVPH.-NEWC-ROP-rSl^l^ff, L p<T-fhell Ahuonds juatTecpxvedftndforeajOP^ iPIIJuN, N. W, ppr. A rob and Eighth gtroete. O AlhlNBI KAISINSJ \~WO Ii quarter bospp of Dot Me ffiiy S cor frnit in the market, for e*»le by : M» i!Vptf"+W: • A rrh ard Eighth street*. v ._L-^-L«^.^»i*!!ggfSgSS l S!^ PRESERVED TAMARINDBj-W^?^?^ I '^! FREfICII MEDICINES "’i'■.!}> !/ PREPARED BY: i ; GEIMATJLT& CO , to H I. II Prinoo Nano ■d*- •" ~ • leon, I nria. ■ Th«#diiTerent medicines represent the most recent, medical discoveries foiindea ouAiie pnootplee of Cbouils trv iua therapeutics. - umy-'fliiut not. bo confounded wilh secret or quack tueJMiies; as their names »ufß. cli ntly lndlc.ro their t ouiposltionj SltodißnitottWißihfeib., has earned them to bo appfftdatedfcunprwdnwed by the faculty In the whole world. '! hoy widely differ from those, mnui roue lncdlciucn ud vrrtbrcd tilth- publlCpabcfs Mahto'V in euro every possible disease; ns they IW*pduesbtO imiy « to but a few coinplnlnts. The most stringent laws exist in Wanes, with regard to- tho sale ofnledlcal TWOpara. tlons and only tlioao which have unlenone an examina tion by Iliq Academy of Me'Mttf, shd SiVobe-sn Proved efiic- rloiiß. eltiicr la tho Hospitals, or- lnthe nractlofl of the first medical mon. uro m tltorlrcd by the Govern, nii-nt This tent must be a guarantee for the cxccUcucv of Mossrt. GRIMAULT ET Oil. medicines. DOCTOR J-ERAS* ilJoctorof Medicine) The now'ost and most esteemed medicine In cases of , til IAH 08.8. I'.UNB IN TU H 81 OMrAOH, DIFFICULT DIOI STItiN/DIAMENifIiIUjEAt'ANiMEA. GENE RAL DEIOLriV AND Pi.6llNE»i OP BLOQtt It la l aMlculaVly fecoinmeiidud t, regulate .tho func tloue of nature, mid to all Indies of dtlicot- constltntlons, ■ »s n ell,os to pertm ft sulii rina tindgr every kind of debility 'whatsoever... it'ia the preservative of health par excel- , 'cr.ee, inall irarm and relnuing climate., - i—i - NO .. Grin anil's hymn »l Imllzi'd Horw-ftidlibi This nwdfrLoebas T.lndnlnteire3 ivUh tUe utmowt sth'CivH In toe of I'lirirt ittafcpoifepteuMitiite for (a d OIK and hm been found moat beneflClaTio ■ dl*eniei* of; tlie Cheat. Bcro(urH, LympbAtlc I)ipordfnw. ” oreen Bickiu«r*f 314m«i Inr Atony- Rnd TiOie of ApprtttCL' It i'egeuemtfiH tlio rorifltinitloDlttpumyDjA thcbwbd.ie' ;■ the most iioWerfnl knoven. lt hfc* been applied with b«ppv r< suit* m dlaeoiee pt the Akin. F«*rt her*, It tv tU be found to !>«• oCißreaii benefit to Voting childrcnsubjoct ti bumorr* cf 'tbetUDdas I GftIMAULT’fISkKUP OK HYPpPHOSPIiITB .OP ’ _ . LIMA .-■ r Tiiir new mr-dfrine ficr-M'-ned'iehe.* sovereign ro •, nicdi In carp, of Coipiuinp’lun HUdOther diseases of the, I Lunge. 11 promntly fceiirCcs all/. Tguost serious «ymp - fetes.. Thorough Is relieved, nf-’. '•'.J’lrenlrstiojul esOee.' i and Hit putifriti-i rapidly mtori. . : bahlu ■ ;N. 8.-Ile»UrO to»*« the algos- , ORtMAL'LT ft C 0 ,1,1 affixed to tho Jiottlc. na tfiiY'iyi'fip U liable to Iml- , tatlona. r ~ •' .■ - "'•> -No Wbt'o difficult or palnfrtl digestion! ' ' , i»f.' BURIN JM' BttSSON'S iLaureate of CfV Bgila jopilsl Ac.dsiny of .Medietas'. • niGjfefivß lozenges \ 'This delicious vrCparution Is clvrays ■ pwiscflbud by fins most reputt-d incdlcn! melt iu France. In cares of Senvnge imn'soft!i«digieliVcfuiicU'>ns.:l*|icnas _ , - - , (>ABTHiTls.<lA«TH.vLolAilrn*an<! laboriousdlge*r tlon.» tad In tho tonmeh and bowels, emaetalfsn. jaun* dice, and complaint cT tho liver and loins. NF.r.vora head aches nbubalgta. diail RIHKA, UyiENTEiIY. r.NSTANTANEOL'dLY CURED BY (iimiAui.T'H GUATiAWA. ; ; \ This vegefabliiVuß'tarice. vf btch Krowo In tile Brsxll., has hern ciip 1 cd since tliiu* immcmoHat to cure loilam matlon of Uib bowels, it inn proved of late to bo of tl*» greatest service <n Cmo-i of Cludera, as It Is a preveuriro and a cure in. cc-f e? of Dlatlr-*x ... inrpor IN PAM*, AfOWj'l AULT ft CO.’B, 45rne-Rlclieiini. A'fi-N’i’i IN iW.'.ADEM'HJA* FRENCH, RfCHARpS A CO., N. W. cor. Ti-filhfifid Marltot 01s. <i«;7 . ; ; IF YOU WIBH T(;> BE BEAUTIFUL, Cm OifcOa tie Penda, or Victoria Regia, fw Beautirying tiH> totapleslon aiifl , ~ fmcrilßS the #kia> Thin Invaluable toilet artttU waadbieova-edby *wln brated cheniiot In nonce, an! it fe to Sun tbatthe Ladle; of the Court* of Ecror-e owe their heaiity. Mr tti ail It* rimrliclty and purity chuc t< no article that trill compare with it ar abeauti&or of the ramploxton and Ft eaerver or U M. , C. I MeUi«tT purchased -hr receipt of him somotpn years aro; be haa ciiux that Ume given it,» perfect trial aroonj hi* pcnwnal frf* nds ai d the arigtoeraUe circlet at Philadelphia. New York. Baltimore-Boaton, NewOrleana. Bt Louie, Savannah. bhartetou, nßmlptan.il. U,at. They hare iu« d It ivhb litiqtuJified admiration, and tro'ild consider the toilet imparl cut without till* deththtfrj and purely harroitis grbpatalion. Victoria Benia and Oacefla de I’enria fan* given rath mUlro aatfafactionln every instance, that he c nn-.v compelled to oiler it to the public. Thi* article U rctln..y different from anything of. the kind ever attempted, and is w arranted v . FItEE FROM ALL PIJIdOWiCB tIbBSTANCEa. Alter using OM-elia. 00 Faria and Victoria Begin lor a chert time, the skin r ill have a soft, ratin iikarevtiiro; It imports o fn.hiir.’s rji.i.vtbnees and eOftneeatn tha ina that can only be prodneed by using tbit valuable arneba Itprceenb no vulgar liquid or-other compounds, and.it- CCTANEOI W .yogArtf-S.MCOJTTHI! BKE*« if is'invau'uble: M. 0. VcClutHfy ha* ovarj cr.ufldcDte to wcoiatnendto* Uu Victoria K-gm aiid d(« Pcr.u to th« an h/‘»ng tiie oxtij fij-'fucl bjo4 toilet cc« a u*e. Genuine Prepared only by M. C. MoCliiHliey, Aoid hie n&xno stamped on {**ch label-ma ortho* l* Depot, No. lull Norih SemtbStreet, , Bdd by «QUirMiitJaad 'f- rfumer>inthet’nlled VMM and Cured*. nc3-tn «U>«taS OPAI DKNTALIiINA.-A SIPERIOR ARTICLETO't clc»uil * til*-*Teeth, dc.i*.«>yiiig ohni f<*«t them. jdviua tons: (o th*« and leaving * of fragrance and perfiTtcl***ulißK&*in thjinoutlL it may boU£CO*ally? and wili-befound tostrengthen weak imd bleeding gume.M bile the. aroma and aeterfiveneei wil) recommend it to every one. Being composed with tli* aa&Jjtance of the Phjalciajw a^T is confidently offered na a reliable aabatitnte for the un» certain irajor* fonoedi in %oinic. Eminent Dcntistr. acquainted with the conrtstuentactf thcDentaUlna,advocate It* use; it containfl noUinn to prevent it* M.de^on^ , andfipruoe afreet* Fof by DruwtEfr *cner»ny: infl. ~* Fred. Brown, K’^\2 , £ , T< h JS^ , Howard & Co. Robert U‘i®y. ... liSblil'c'o. Wm. B. Webb, June* L. Bbphun. S^niiftlsoo* Hdgbe* ft Combe, SC.BUirtSon*. Henry A. Bower.____ —— CASIHIAGBS. n(3U> I>. M I'ANK. SfflKr OiBWAOKBtnBBa ®^ V*» rgoerea we^ HORSE COVERS, Buflfelo, Fur and Carriage Kobe*, CHEAPER THAN THE CHEAPEST, AT •■ ■ r ■' ‘eKNKAaa’S, <l3l MarUet s * r J*fs’ Where the lew Hone etend* in the door. |al ' Vr nnrK p: » Hm>By. fOBTI>MO« xl j^.'*3 /($£ fih z3A- I I **kmint*** [Rosewood Mahogany r Writing ttfc RceKs, . imN+j*x*k%. DK. JOHN >\. ‘FINE'S DENTAL ROOMS. JSGffigck« 2 3 Viii>-i*tri*et. - TMny yoard* practice, ana - infchfrcityr—* - Ladies bi m'»**e of rhrrtp dentistry Wo are. roi-oivmg * calls win*kly from tbo*e th»i h *vq bom) imposed upon, and are nuiklug new ret* for thorn;. For beautiful wo- IJSie teotb, and iu*nt and n work* our prifloa aro. n oie n nsojirthlf than any h- n iat iu tho city., ■ leetn . piupgrd, t«tth it pHirt d. »*xet Hiißed,.or rem^deloa[to:■ ’ N>tioos o*ls* Oas and Kther always oil bond* Toefcva . money*- give* u* & call • ooforo-eugagiaftogO' - - w here, No charge unteeff eatififled* Boat of je»er eiifft. ‘ jaU-ikmttriibm HABNESS^ xi,a. sßsMdn. CI.'OSK OF TIWTERPAY'H WSOCBHI>tfI(J^ vV;i": yfUfifg-fr- •' a 4( 'i ''• ■ ’■ '• " 7 Aenatc. ~ •: .■ ■ m ii-x'HMt mmtat. 1 Mr. ahttfiw,‘Wibw»,-iwe *» * personal «xpl*u»- tidn. He rend from the /■ oolfood&y ioßt by w.t* oejraflcks , and himitoif.inragird, to a telegram having J^fcayteat , thrWgli Wwotfa* tif-SMteg tlsaof Bontii Owojmrtfut Fort Snmter wtealoftito Iw rclnforced-diof Mr. Brimo*) having said' that the ttlffirma,WfAlferemembcrod vcrydkt tmclly that the majority of i'otly at tfrat ttaw nn-, rlorstodd the fact wan so, and nppplnted a committee 1 v to"lfl^iKatoWoanbiw, and tfielr a telegram Bad bectf 7 *ent through tKdnaoufejx Mt. llarvcyto that effect; row metabere of ttio adminis tration undoe a ptodiWs-KY: In form the authorities, st Cnaihetmi betorp s ttat at tempt should tie made.' -It teemed, however, that the ■ ! imprest I6nw»e erroneons, according to a letter re* celved from Mr. Harvey this morning. .. , The letter Wat/eid. *ta> log that, tor three days be fore the teleKtapi *ah la the hands of thogovernnHsut, aud no private dispatch coaid be eent.and J tbed tan detenu 1 ned to; a> tack Fort Snintcr some tithe before Mr. filncolo having sent messages to Charleston to inform the aethoritlca and give them timo to reflect. Mr. Orlmce was gratified to know that Harvey was vindicated. from ia.charge never to hts knovledgo heretofore'• contradicted, having always nnderrtood that a dispatch was sent as stated, with the knowledge Cndepprobatlon of the secretary of State and Presi dent Lincoln. Ho now understood Mr. Harvey to Say there neter was euch a dispatch, sent by him. ~ Mr. Camebojt, of Pennsylvania, raid Mr. Harvey > did send such a .dispatch to the Governor of South CaroUha, arid be (Mr Cameron) had a copy of it ,in hi* pocket-book only laat week, which had been lost, f Mr. tn»!fro ealdbe bad bad a oonple of dispatches from Mr. Harvey to the Governor of Socth Carolina, placed in bis hands at the time by the Secretary of war. now Senator from Pennsylvania (Mr. Cameron), and ionrof five tneh dispatches had been eentby Mr. Harvey. Alter this lapse of time, he could not state exactly their eontentvbnt thoaght they were sab etantlaUf as etared. Be oonld not ray whether they were sent under the authority of the Secretary of Mr. OcwtouKo, of New York; said be also had bad capiat of those dispatches Which had been read in the Boose of Reftrasgntativta with letters in vindication of Mr. Harvey. He believed the charge cruelly unjust. There waa no evidence that Mr. Harvey had done any thing but what ha had- reason to anppdse he waa doing with the approbation and at the instance of those who ought to have bean the last to allow him to IJO AtMitcd* b#> , Mr. Cahkikhs said when be obtained the dispatch be considered It very important, and that it ought to be kept secret, and carried it himself to Mr. Lincoln.. who expressed as mnch surprise as be did. «Itfeeemed strange that toch'an important matter which they de sired to keep entirely secret should be revealed by a member of the administration without consulting other members of the Cabinet. Mr. Ahthohy, ofßbode Island, said his recollection was that each a charge had been made, bet that upon investigation it waa fannd that the dispatch was sent v.lih the consent ot the administration. Mr.enwKse-Kot the administration . _ . ■ Hr. Osini-Member* of the administration. Mr. JohbsOK, of Maryland, wae ante the Senator frost Pennsylvania (Mr. Cameron) waa right; that Harvey did transmit those dispatches without his knowledge, hot waaegnaDy ants that it was with the knowledge of tbo Secretary of State, and as Harvey supposed, with the knowledge of President Lincoln. Having been on friendly terms with Harvey, he (Mr. Johnson) believed that what he did wae with that conviction, and with a purpose, A great many things were done at that period, doubtless, that were not made known to the Secretary of War. The Secretary of State, no donbt patriotic really fora time, carried on the War and Navy Departments, acting In many particulars without tbo knowledge of the.! beads of either.'who were mote astonished afterwards than anybody else on finding oat what had been done. Mr. Cahkeoh said it waa a remarkable assertion that Mr. Seward had carried on the War Department. Mr. Joa;;sos—Without your knowledge. Mr. Cakebo.v thought it was not so, with or with out bis knowledge; that be had manUncea enongh to take care that it shook) not be done more than once. Mr. Seward never meddled with it. He dared say that gentleman had' very often told the Senator from Maryland things which probably were not exactly cor rect. If hehad aaidthla he certainly had satd what waa not true. Mr. Haney waa not empowered by the administration, though he might have been by Mr. Sevraid, In his policy of finding toe war in sixty day,. . He (Mr , Camenmjnevar believed thst-by tempo rizing dr by flattering'or coaxing the rends they could make peace. He believed then, what circum stances since bad proved, that the only way to end the war waa to treat them with the most perfect rigor, lie did not believe thit Mr. Seward had Interfered with the Navy Department either He suggested that the beat way would be to pace a reso'ntion asking Mr. Seward whether ha did; authorize Mr. Harvey to give that information to the Governor of Sooth Carolina at that time. Mr. Hesnaunw asked whether the information communicated In the telegram did not truly represent the judgment of the Cabinet. Mr. < iimznos said thepodey of the Cabinet in that particular was changed, eo that he could not answer the question, nor would he if he could. It was a ncret that be ought not to communicate. > Mr. Jonrtaon. of Maryland, explained .that he had merely intended to say that many acts were done ba the Secretary of State which properly belonged to the War Department, without the knowledge of its brad- The matter waa then laid aside. HEW VOBK CCBTOX HOUSE The CuAin laid before the Senate a communication from the Secret*’!? of the Tr-a*ury in reply to a reso lution making inquiry about the increase In the num ber of employes in the New York Custom House, which atatee that from July 20,1887, to the date of the resolution, there has been an increase In the force of the customs department at New York of fifteen clerks, twenty-two inspectors, twenty night inspectors, one examiner, two messengers, and ten temporary clerks since dlscbared, at an aggregate annual cost of $78,- -800. The Secretary states that this increase Of toree was absolutely necessary for the proper discharge of the business of the port; and with regard to the twenty-two inspectors, he says they were appointed for the purpose of carrying out tbctDopartmcnt regu lation)) concerning the exports of'oils, tobacco, and -spirit* of domestic j reduction, and that the increased expense is more than compensated for by the fees col lected on each exports. in regard to the remaining Increase above specified,. the Collector of New York reports that the employ ment of sneb officers and consequent expense wete -rendered uecessary.by the large amount of work fallen in arrears during the past admlnlstrttlons of the cus tom-house.by reason of the revival of the legal division, and by reason of the laborious statistical returns, ware house accounts, Ac., now required to he made. I The Secretary also gives the Collector’s statement that no reduction oTforeehasberetofore been feasible, but that If business continues to fall off, seme redac tion can probably bo made at an early dav. usurer um Mr. Ham. in, of lowa, from tie Committee, ou tlie Distrietor CYdsmhta, reported, with amendments, the bill relating to the uenrylaws of the District, The legal rate orintorcet Je axed at six per c«uL, unless spcelfled by contract, when It may be as high as ten. : Mr. Coi y. of California, inti od net ffa bill amending the iinpoi t tan aeoas to wow a drawback on foreign jdtrateof soda manufactured iDto gunpowder in the United States, and oxportod therefrom, the same as on foreign saltpetre when eo manufactured and exported. Deferred to Committee on Finance. TmUUTOBIBB, - .' v ' Mr. Wn.uaji!-, of Oregon, introduced a MlUo pro vide for the regietration of elet tore lit the: Territories. Deferred to the Committee on Territories. "' - . JMTWCT OOVBVa. Mr. Pattbrson, of Tennessee, introduced a bill chonyingthe time of holding district circuit conna in Tennessee. Referred to the Committee on the Judi* clary. ■ • ■ . fT-ATMtC Sir. Hoh-e. of Wieconelu, Introduced a: bill to or ganize a commtealon to examine dolma on the War Department. Belerred to tbe Committee on tbeJndl <dary. ALAS M’DOItAI.D. Mr, Srstsaß presented a resolution, which was .adopted, : requesting the Presldfent to communicate copies of any coirespondeuce on the subject of the abduction of Alan McDonald, an American dtluen, in . "Canada. . » . BECOItSTBCCTUM. •••.'■ The Senate then took up the special order, the bill to amend the reconstruction act so that a' majority of. t lie votes cast shall decide elections, end to allow per- ; sons registered to vote In any part of the State. . ’. Mr. CoM.LUiti. of New tort,' tdok the. #opr, end "commented on Mr. Trumbull’s statement yesterday of. - -his continnotuf oppoettfon to the principle of requiring a majority of tho registered votes, and he quoted from the Ulobt to show that that Senator had voted for it —when tYfcdpt'was pending. He, for one. believed that rbatslHKAx Congress was right, and that it was no Hofecircd the state of affaire existingheforo the bill was passed,, add said it had been alleged there . that tho people of the South wonld gladly seize the ■opportunity to Irce themiolves from wbac "had been: cubed military despotism, and. become again Amerl —rim citizens, and in. the-hopetbutthey would-come, forward manfully Snd acquiesce and asalst in estab lishing loyal governments, trio act of March 8 was passed, disfranchising only a few leaders. Snbse -quentlv-, the act of March 88 was passed,; to provide security in case they should not come forward to par ticipate. • ■ ■ fie then referred to . the . combination to defeat a ■ronstitutlonln a recent election, and road a table to show that a much larger white registration was se emed uncier there-me,sures than undurthe I’refii •dout’s policy; under whl ;b North Carolina had a reg istration m 1385 of 41,000, while ituder the formorlt bad been 108,000. He denied, therefore, that Congress had committed any blunder in panning the act of March 28, which bad removed many Impediments to ■registration, and enabled loyal men, white and black, to unite in the erection of governments. He saw nothing to tepent of. no had voted for the proposition at every stage, and should have done Bp if ho hud then all the light that had sir ee hcen thrown on tho subject While he had great doubts of the efficiency of the present measure, he was ready to try it as an experiment, believing Hint those who had deluged the land with blood . eboold: nottob *“owed.to weame their former *w»y. Ho ■ reßon<afe : without • betag charged wiffi I tfixfoaifereßCy here if tor In doing either tbisorwhstovdrolso should be found necossirr to .thstOidiMtoproteeUbe loyal men. But oven in' ' conSlafcney wee sometimes the pare of wisdom under a change of circumstances. It that; be bad reported the act of-march SSfroa tho .Judiciary Cim oitteo. stat ing that be did so becanso it wna agreed to In til*) ■ committee, aadthatali it» foatjirea dd not meet bin appfofiatlpb. Nodeof tho rccdhatructioo hit’s were jnat ns he wanted them, but bis experience bid boo tv a that in legislative bodies it was necessary to be prac , ticnl. aiid haYC aotpe.deference, f.ir oplnlons, ob his .asaoclatce.’and therefore be bad Voted fur the bill oa its final passage.* ' r Alter further discussion between Messrs. Conkllng and Trumbull on this point, without reaching a vote, .the Senate, on motion, went into Executive session at 2:UO v. M. House ot Bcpreicntntivcs. FOSTMASTER-OENBRAL The Speaker presented the following letter, which was read and referred to tho Committee on the Ex penditure of the Fostofflco Department: POSTOPFICE DBP4BTWBMT, I • WAgniNUTON, Fobruary ill, ISAS.* f lion. BchiiyUr Colfax , Speaker of the House of Rep neeatatlvee. Suf: f have jnat read with astonishment a detail of tome testimony In the Daily Globe tending to impli cate me in a fraudulent connivance lnlettiugcontracts for carrying Southern mails. I have never heard of some of the men named In their testimony before. No man ever approached me with any such propositions as are Indicated in that testimony I never heard of such a project before. , I never do bnslncss in tbit nay, or any of that kind of business. I ask a thorough and searching Investigation, not only into the matter indicated in that testimony,but into every oiherjifflclal transaction of tho Postofflce Department since I have been connected with it, 1 also respectfully ask that this investigation be open and public to the world. If tbit is tbe proper mode of presenting my wishes to the House of Representatives, 1 will be obliged if this letter can be laid before that body. Very respectfully, ' Alkxandeii W. Randall, ■ Poetmuter-GencraL SMALL coma lb. Kjelliy, of Pennsylvania, introduced a bill to establish a uniform system of small coins. Referred to tbe Committee on Coinage. JtAtL einvias. Hr. Cavanacoii, of Montana, introduced a bill to provide for mall service between Port Abercrombie, Dakota Territory, and Helena, Montana Territory. Retested to the Poatoflice Committee. Mr. Ixcziisoll. of Illinois, asked and obtained leave for Mr. Washtrarne, of Illinois, to report from tbe Committee on Commerce a bill rescinding for two years the second section of the act of tbe sth of April, 1866, constituting Hannibal, Missouri, and Perris, Illinois, ports of delivery. After an explanation by Mr. Ingersoll the bill was passed. DISTRICT JAIL. Mr. Covonz, of Pennsylvania, from the Committee on Public Buildings and Grounds, to which bad been referred the question aa to the letting of the contract for the jail of the District of Colombia, presented a report and bill, which were ordered to be printed and recommitted. The report condemna the manner In which tbe contracts were let, and recommends that they be annulled and the work stopped, and declares that fair and equal competition was Impossible, on ac count of the incompleteness of the architect’s pla'e; and recommends that the work be taken ont of the hands of the Secretary of the Interior, on,account of bis being evidently cither unable or unwilling to give It proper attention. The report exonerates the con-, tractor for the iron work, Charles A. Weldner, of Chester, Pa., and recommends an adjustment of his claim. NAVAL APPROPRIATION DILI. The House, at half-past one, went into Committee of tbe Whole on tbe State of the Union, Mr. Dawes In the chair, on the naval appropriation bill. The bill appropriates $18,098,045, the following being the prin cipal items: Pay of officers and teamen, 88,000, UCO; preservation ot vessels In ordinary, material, stores, Ac.. and maintenance of navy afloat, $3,1X10,000; Bu reau of Tarda and Dock*, for contingent expenses, SrsOO.IXO; Navy-yards, about $650,000; Bureau of Equipment and Recruiting,'s4oB,ooo; Bureau of Navi gation, $170,000; expenses of Naval Academy. $ 108,000; expenses of Naval Observatory, $35,000: Bureau of Ordnance, 5280,000; Bureau of Construction and Re pairs, $39,000; Bureau of Bteam Engineering, $074,000; Bureau ot Provisions and Clothing, $1,024,(>00; Bureau of Medlclno and Surgery, $82,000; Marine Corps, $280,000. The second section fixes the number of enlisted men in the navy, including apprentices and boys, atS.5OO. The third section repeals tho fourth section of the naval appropriation bill of March 3,1846, the second section of the act of March 3,1885, to increase the pay of midshipmen and others: the second section of the act of 31 Angnst. 1818; to regulate the appointment and pay of engineers; tbe ninth section of the act of March 2,16* 7, and the first section of tbe act of March 2, 1866, to establish the office of Solicitor and Naval Jndge Advocate. Tbe fourth section gives to enlisted men who per form the dmy of firemen or coal heavers, $S per month in addition to the regular pay. The fifth section fixes tho force of the Marine Corps at the number established by the act of July 23, 1861. and repeals all conflicting provisions. A discussion which hinged principally upon the disposition of unexpended balances In the Navy De partment, and extended to the question of economy and extravagance, sprang up, and was participated in by Mesrrs. Washbnrne. of Illinois, Logan, Pike. Wood, bpalding, Banks, Myers, Randall, Archer and Butler. Mr. WasHnriKz said that theflret estimates fur nished by the Secretary of the Navy were for $47,000,- 000; that his amended estimates reduced the amount to $25,000,000. and tliat tbe Committee on Appropri ations had reduced that to SIB,OOO,OIKJI Under sach circumstances he did not think that any information which could be got from the present Secretary of tho Na»y, would be rufiicicntly reliable to guide the House in legislation, Tbe administration of the Secretary of the Navy, and his reports and coil nates, were generally de fended by Messrs. Pike, Wood, Spalding, Randall, and Archer, and a long letter from the Secretary himself was read in piecemeal, and at various inte-vals, ac cordingly as Democratic members got the floor and yielded their time for the reading of the letter. Mr. Butler, of Massachusetts, offered an amend ment providing that all unexpended balances subject to ihe order of the Secmary of the Navy on Jnlyl, lbflS, shall be covered into the Treasury, so that no amount appropriat din (ho bill shall be expended dr drawn while anyothor unexpended moneys are sab • jeet to the order of the Secretary of tbe Navy. Agreed to. Mr. Bax kb criticized tho alacrity of the Secretary of tbeNnvy in adapting himself to the resolution ot Lhcllonsr requiriig a reduction of officers at the navy-yards, such resolution being merely nn ex pression of opinion, not having the force of a law; acd asked Mr.* Washburne If* he could give auy ex planation :* Mr. WAsniiußNE declared his inability to <lo so, sayiugthat the waysof the Secretary were past find ing but.; . . . . Mri Baxuall Said bo bad culled on the Secretary in relation to that matter, and found that tho .Secretary fcltbonnd to respect the expressed wish of the Bouse Knowing tbe malignity of the public press, and of some members towards the Secretary, he (Mr. Ran dall) did nov attempt to change the "Secretary's de cision. Ho declared that tho Navy Department was managed with more economy and honesty than any other department of tho government. COMMUNICATION?- . The Committee rose, and tho briiAKEn presented a .message from the President In reference to rhe execu tion of ilie treaty of 183 S, with China, for the settle ment of claims. Referred to the Committee on For eign Affairs. ........ Also, a message from the President transmitting a communication from the Chief of the Engineer Corps, in reference to n ship canal around ..the fails of the Oh o, Referred to the Committee on Roads and Canals. „.. - . • , , . f . ■ Also, a communication from the Secretary of the In terior, with a letter from the Commissioner of the General Land Office. lelative to estimates of appropri- Referred to the Committee on Appropria tions. ._. Aleo. a communication from, the Secretary of War. [See news columns j The correspondence having been read. Mr. Wasb bnrne, of liUnole. moved that it be, referred to the Committee on Reconstruction and ordered to be printed. * “Mrr BotrrwEus snggeated-with authority :to report at any time. Mr. WistuumKE so modi lied the motion, and moved tbeprevions question. Mr. Mvsoen, of Ohio, wished to move as an nmendment Ue reference to the Judiciary Committee, but the previous question prevented. . Mr; LiwitEt-cE, of Ohio, wished to havp it referred to a select committee. r Mr- WssßEcitßE said he wouid not consent to that; The Committee on Reconstruction was a competent committee, and he preferred that tho correspondence should go to that committee. Mr. Mungen intimated that ■ the committeo should reconstruct Mr Stanton I Mr. Wnshburne’s motion was agreed to, aiid the correspondence was referred to the Committeo on Re construction; " The House went againintoCommUteoof the Whole on the naval appropriation bill. . Mr. Van WvoK,-of Now York, offered an amaml- • inent providing that no part of tho money appropri ated shall be. used ior paying fdr' new guns, gun car riages, <r small arms.. Adopted ... ■ . Mr. Hoetwele moved that the Committee rise, stating that lio wlshcd to provide for a regular session tomorrow, Rethought tbatwheu the. government was so far subvened as to 'have two Secretaries ot' War, the House should attend to pnbllc business. Mr. Biwleb sald-l move that the order of tho House by which tho session to-morrow was assigned to general debate bo rescinded. The reason t nave forsaking its rescission is the commanication made to this House by the Secrotary of War. , Wo JMve. now two Secretaries of War, one by law and on 6 by usurpation. . , , , Mr. Ki.tiiudok made tho point of order that tqc mo tion was not debatable, and the Speaker bo decided, The Hohrc proceeded to veto hy yeas and nays oa Vibe moti.oHta. reconsider the vote ordering a eeaslon -Itc-i-v.t'tfv ■ it'.V. v THE DAILY EV fo-rnortoWfor debate audit Wal 'ifoccnslderedl JW, nays <jt< a strict partpwd. ’ ■ ■ ' During tbe.tsking of thc vote, a laborer. In attorn it. ine io walk across the glasA roofbf the hall, had a narrow escape from being precipitated, to, the flour; The glass broke and’ fell 1 In larg«l;minM#' Into 'he urea uc fir the doorkeeper’s scat. ’ Mr. Price trad Mr. Grirnell, of Ohio, a member of the last Congress, were passing st the moment,and were struck by smalt pieces of tbe glass, but not injured. The min win caused the mischief managed to get ;on the solid part of the roof, and thus saved his life. ' . The Speaker remarked that, workmen had been cauiionodnotto walk* on the glnsS -ro if, and that the cuntion would bo repeated by himself and the door keeper. Tbo disregard to the qrdef hadjnearly pro dnecd a fatal accident., " Mr. Wasrrubne, of: Illinois, desired Hurt thotlouse should, go agafn Into coHimttrea aud'dlapose of the naval appropriation hill, bq|4;|fo Democratic members thought it time to adjourn, and had tho yeas and nays called on a motion to that effect. ’ Mr. Van TBirap preaented petltlons of citizens of Robb County, uhlo, praying Congress to pass a ItSvte authorize the issue of a epfflrient amount of TTnlr,ed States legal-tender Treasury notes to pay the United States bonds. Refcrreil to the Committee of Ways and Means. . Tho House again, at a quarter before five o’clock, went into Committee of tbe Whole on the naval ap propriation bill. Mr. Pike, of Maine, made the point of Order that sections 31 and 35 were independent legls'ation chang ing existing Jans, and therefore not in oj der in an ap propriation bill. *% Tho Chairman sustained the point of order. Tbe Committee rose and reported the bill to the Bouse, and tbe bill was, on motion of Mr. Wabh kurne, of Illinois, postponed tilt Monday next. Mr. Covode, of Pennsylvania, aa a question of privilege, offered the following resolution: Resolved, That Andrew Johnson, President of the United States, be impeached for high crimes and mis demeanors. [Laughter among the Democratic mem beMrl Wood said be objected to the Introduction of the resolution. Tho Bleaker stated that tbe resolution was a ques tion ofprivilege. Mr. boutwell moved the reference of tho resolu tion to the Committee on Reconstruction. Agreed to. The House then, at five o’clock, adjourned until to-morrow. The following shows the shipments of coal over the Delaware, Lackawanna and Western Railroad for the week ending I'cb. 10, compared with the same time laeteeaeon* Week. Tear. Tons. Cwt. Tons-Cwk Skipped North 0,496,07 63.092 08 Shipped, Sooth 18,381 03 129,021 13 Total 24,677 10 -152.114 01 For corresponding time lastyear: Week, Tear, Tons. Cwt, Tom-Cwt. Shipped North 0,697 01 39,840 19 Shipped South 22,990 09 133,745 05 Increase.... r Ili-crease;. ; too and ladv, Sir II A Harvey and lady, Sir £ Locke, J H Locke, Mr? Lowber, Mr D L Flanagan, Captain Edw Kirby. From.Havan a—Carlos F do Velasco, DrUB Smith, J F Wakcamot and lady, Mies Anna Flowers and nephew, Mr C Saekctt and servant, Mr E Brandt, Mr Michael Vigotty. Mr J Murphy, Sir J i* Smith, Mr Edw Burroughs, Ucn Meeacr. , ncport^toSeV'lL'deiplim'l^iSPhalhjtin. NEWOHLEANS VIA HAVANA-Steamsbip Juniata, Uoxio—From New Ofleans—lG bbls oil Zeteler dr Smith; 5 pkKB sundries Evans dr Leach; Ibex L Whiting; 1 doC witkint; 600 dry hides S& W Welah; 1 case sundries W Crocholtz; 1 doll Carlisle; 3 bales carpeting WL. fames; '■) tranks PSllles &Son;l box saddlery Kneww&Co; 1 do BSMacke; 31 cask*62bbla2B half dolObbls ale Mas- Huston ACo: 87 bale* cotton H Sloan & Sou; 3 do hair Prentice Fltler: 20 bales cotton [4 trunks 1 basket. •<rder. From Havana—299f» bxs sugar J Mason tcCo; It) bale® leaf tobacco SFugnet <k Sons* QOTOXEEIfTS OF OCEAN ITEAAEHSi TO ABttIVE. BHTPB rEOM FOB DATS lowa .Glasgow. .New York; ;... Jan. 30 Helvetia.....Liverpool..New ..Feb. - S Atalanta .London. .New York Feb. 8 Cuba ..Liverpool..New York Feb. 8 liansa Southampton. .New York Feb. II America ..Southampton. .New York Feb. 11 liroemU .Glasgow, .New York Feb. 12 <Ji£y of Poston Liverpool.. New York ...Feb 13 Nfetorian Liverpool.. Portland Feb. 13 Napoleon 111..-. Isrest..New York ..Pcb. 15 Australasian ...Southampton..New York Feb. 15 Etna Liverpool. .N Y via dalifax. —Feb. 15 Aleppo... Liverpool.. New York ....Feb. 18 City of Antwerp..Liverpool..New York Feb. 19 Belgian .Liverpool.. Portland Feb. 20 Haiumonla Southampton.. New York... Feb. 21 Ruteia Liverpool.. New York Feb. 22 TO DKPABT. City of Waehviigton. .N. York.. Liveir'l via Hal f x.,.Feb. 24 Citubria New York. .Hamburg .Feb. 25 Manhattan New York. .Liverpool Feb. 2d Tripoli New York. .Liverpool Feb. 2d Palmyra New’ York.. Liverpool** * Feb. 2d J’unata Philadelphia..N. via liavana..Feb.2d Pioneer ...Philadelphia./Wilmington. Feb. 27 Collin bia New York.. Havana Feb. 27 Deutschland New York. .Bremen Feb. 27 Geo Washington.. New York.. New Orleans Feb. 29 Tonnwanaa Philadelphia. .Savannah. .Feb. 29 City of Boston New York.. Liverpool Feb. 29 Britannia ....New York.. Glasgow Feb 29 SantiagodcCuba..New York..Aspiuwall March 5 Missouri New York.. Havana. March 5 Stars and Stripes... .Philad’a. .Havana March 10 BOARD OK TRADE. WABBINGTONBUTCHERJ -lOHN BFARHAWK, I Monthly Committee. GEO. MORIUSON COATES,' out; Rises. 6 371 Butt Sris, 6 231 High Watch, 1 20 Steamer Empire, Price, from Now York. CLEARED YESTERDAY. Bark Rlomidon Cowcn, Cork for orders, J R Penrose. Brig Thomas Walter, hubinson, Cardenas, Isaac Hough A Moire-. Ship War Hawk. Williams, from New York for San Francisco, was spoken l4th ult. lat 2 N, lon 21. Ship Pocahontas, Graves, from Manila l3Lst June, at Boston yesterday. . ' . ! Ship Sagamore, Pickering, from Boston for Bombay, : . was ppoken lßtli tilt. lat 2flN, lon 31. ship Orpheus, Crowtil, from New York 25th Oct.,at San Francisco 20th Inst. i Ship St Charles. Colley, from New York 16th Oct. at I aau l*rwncL*co 20th inst. I Ship "Wintcd Arrow. Chase, from Boston 20th Oct. at : San Francisco 20th inst. i eteamcr Denmark, Thompson, cleared at New York ! yesterday for'Liverpool. Steamer Wm Penn, Billing**, cleared atNew York yes terdav for London. -" ' - ; . ' ‘ Steamer St Louie, Searp, from New Orleans, at Boston ; yesterday. Steamer City of Baltimore; Leitch,cleared at Now York yteterday for Liverpool* j -^Steamer-^ 7 yesterday for Havre. _ , , 4 , Steamer Rising Star, Conner, cleared at New York yes terday for A*pinwall. Bark Catherine, Doble, from Singapore for Boston, at Cape Town, CGtl 18th Dec repaired and ready for sea. Bark Be»eie Stanton, Colo, from Singapore, at Boston y /(‘Bterday. Hark John Wooster, Knowles, wai up at San Francisco 29th ult. for Deng Kong. • Bark P C Warwick. Chichester, cleared at Baltimore 2Wh Inst for Bio Janeiro nud a maikct. Bark Ethel, Wylie, from Hong Kong 9th Oct, at New •York 20th inst. - BarkiiondnriLs.iluxford-ircm Ncw Yorkloth-iiist for Buenos Ayres, put back oa the 20tb, leaky. Brig FJleu P Stewart* Hollard, hence at SagnaGih ical BrigHnth, McLearn* uence via Barbados, at Trinidad 4tb list ' Brig Little Fury (Br), Cunningham, cleared at N York vertcrday for Montevideo and Buenoa Ayres. Brig Nnztrino, Murphy, bcnco at Trinidad 4th inst. via Barbados Schr Abigail Haley, Haley, from Wilmington, NC. for New York, was spoken 20th iiut. off Hog Island. • k Bchr Wm Faxson, Brower, cleared at Boston 20th inst. for tbia port. Schr Mary £ Smith. Smith, e&iled from Trinidad 11th inst for this port. Pcbr Marietta Tilton, Fritzingcr, hence at Trinidad 10th instant. SchrAnnie A Rich, atSagua-oth-inat-, for Delaware Breakwater in 16 day*. ' Schr Kate Carlton, at SaguA sth inst for this port m 2 day*. Sclir E V Glover, Ineersoll. sailed from Providence 19th inst. for thia port or Wilmington, Del, MARINE MISCELLANY. Bark Chanticleer. Cape McLennan, from Baltimore for Gibraltar, put into Bermuda 3d inst. leaking badly abd in want of tails; had thrown over SOObblaoil. She roin ained in port 15th to discharge. Brig Bod] Delano, 6taples, from Havana for Cork, put into Bermudatat inatr ia distress,-lealdng, and-remained; 12Uj. dtechg for repairs. • Schr Minnesota, Cobb, from Baltimoro for Portsmouth, NH. before reported ashore near Sharp's Island, hasbeea -gotten • off after taking out part of her cargo. Vesael - damaged slightly, and will be placed on the ways. ‘ ' - NOTICE TO MARINERS. . ' The Stratford Bhoa!s Lightship recently adrift from :er moorings, hag been remoored ip her proper position. T VIENNA* CO., GENERAL NEWSPAPER, CO& el • responding and Advertising Agents, 133 Nawiur street, New York. (Established in 1862) , , Advertisement* inserted at publisher*’ rates in all the leading newspapers publisheddn the United States,British Provinces, Mexico, South America, East and \\ eet Indies. - ; • nr.mn^oEy; Mr. 11. T. Helmbold, Druggish 594 Broadway, N. ; M eears. S. ih-Yanduzer, A Co.. 198 Greenwich st.; Messrs. Hall'A Ruekel; 218 Grecnwlclrstrcet; Messrs, G. Bruco, Son As Co.* Typo Founders,lB_Chambers at,; Messrs, & Co., Type Fouurteig, 28 Gold st,,N,Y. fol9-otus fug e« A. ; wuionT. TiiomtTOH Fikit oucugrre' a. qbisooii . ■ *HY&mo&Z WniQOTi JTRANK tj.imAt.l2 . PETER WRIGHT At SONS. Importer* of Earthonwaro 'and"' • i iO riVN AND 0F EVERT U width from one to «rtx feetwjtdg, AUnuinben; Tout aal iwnlng Duck, BaU' fOUITw. KERMAN A CQ., No. lfflTfonfle*fAiieyr ORIVY WELLS.—OWNERS OF PROPRBTY r THI t only place to get Privy and dWnfacted. : \t very low prices. A. PEYSSON, Manufacturer of Poo* ; Arette, Goldamitb'e Hall Library ctreet ISO BPIiIiETIS.— PHUjADELPHIA SATUBDAY, FEBRUARY ,BUg& - coal Statement. .29,087 10 173,338 04 ■ 4,870 00 MAKENE BUIiUCTIN. I'OKT OF PUILADEEPHI A—l' iiihuabt 2i ARRIVED YESTERDAY. MEMORANDA. jt* HaritihUUdl «Mh< property tssurfwandere. It . additionto which We to eaf* »»l»,oneth««aoa catalogues, to pmnMdet form PtaKfull do«rlptlon* of&U theproMrty-jto,be soM(*. BTOur Sate are also adVerttedlfi-ttatollowfhi newspaper*: NoimiAinntKtAir, PnMaittawjß, Lmti lirntuxsmroEa, iKQtriatß, Aon, Evxwnto Bcmrrre * Evxnuio’J tLss«ifa, Geukaji. DsnocaAvy Ae.--_-m »r Furniture bales at the Auction Btore EVERY . THr»«nAV , , tW Sales at reddened! roceivo especial attention., BALE OF STOCKS, Ac. ...... ON TUESDAY. FEU. 25. At 13 o'clock noon, at the Philadelphia Exchange- - . ~ . 1 ■, Executors’ Sale. 1 *Jute Surf House Association Atlantic City. — h> eharea r'lttoteiVßank ol TenftoMCC. 18 sharua Colon do. <dOw., 11 ebaresLocustGatfOofcl Co'S ’ 20 fiharca American Marine Governor Manufacturing .Comi'any.' -• -*v i-- 72 ahtree Transportation Co—Par $5O. 5 pbare* Union Mutual Insurance Co. 1 Phare. Philadelphia l ibrary Co. ■ 1 share Point Breeze Park Association -718 ebarea Colorado Gold Mining Co. of Philadelphia. Par $5. A 3 eharea The American Exploring Co-, of Philadel phia. Par $5OO. 25 shares iEtna Mining Co. of Michigan* 260 shares Vulo-n Mining Co. of Michigan. 250 »hares Resolute Alining Co. ot Michigan. 100 shares Black Liamona OH Co. ftO shares Oil Creek and Gordon's Run Petroleum Co. 1 share Mercantile Library Co. 14 shares Northern libo tics Goa. Co. 1830 eharte Mclibenny Oil Co. 730 shares Dalzell Oil Co. 150* ares Pacific and Atlantic Telegraph Co. 25 shares Penn National Bank. 60 shares Enterprise Insurance Co 160 shares Green and Coates Street Passenger Railway Company. 160 shares Barclay Coal Co, _ . EE 4L ESTATE BALE FEB. 25. Orphans' Court Bale—Estate of Mary Ann Fogel, dee'A —GENTEEL TWOBTORY BRICK DWELLING. No. 308 Christian st frgdCotora* Bale—Estate of John Walker, dec’d.—FOUß THREE STORY FRAME DWELLINGS, No. 1319 Adrian streets north of Ward. - - Peremptory Bale—TWO-BTORY BRICK CAR AND COACH FACTORY* Washington avenue, east of r J wentymrst st Peremptory B aIe—SUBSTANTIAL BUILDING AND LARGE LOT, Washington avenue, west of Twentieth street Bubxnem Btani>—THßEE-STORY BRICK BAKERY and DWELLING, No. 128 Lombard street. TBHEE-BTORY BRICK DWELLING, No. 238 Reed street Stand— I TWO-STORY BRICK STORE and DWELLING. No. 705 Poplar st. MODERN THHERBTOBY BRICK RESIDENCE, No 2312 Green street * 3HREE.STOBY BRICK DWELLING, No. 1324 Ran dolph street. Immediate possession. Sale No. 1608 PlneWeet. ELEGANT FURNITURE, TWO ROSEWOOD PIANOS. RICH VELVET AND BRUSSELS CARPETS, SEVEN HANDSOME MIRRORS, FINE CURTAINS, CHINA, Ac., Ac. ON MONDAY MORNING. Feb. 34, at 10 o'clock, at No. 1408 Pina street, by cata logue, the entire . I uroltnre. Including Very elegant 'Walnut and Brocatelle Drawing-room Suits, handwjnie Walnut Chamber and Dining-room Furniture, handsome Rosewood Piano Forte, by Bchmnacker A Co. do do. by Meyer, seven • very She rrcnclfSFlato Mantel and Oval Mirrors, handsomely framed; rich Velvet and Brussels Carpets, fine Brussels Hall and Stair Carpets, handsome Lacu Window Cur ains, elegant china Dmner Set. rich Cut Glassware, French Mantel Clocks, Ornaments, Kitchen Furniture, Ac. May be seen early on the morning of sale. 8,727 17 Sale No. 306 South Tenth street WALNUT FURNITURE. HANDSOME BRUSSELS CARPETS, Ac. ON WEDNESDAY MORNING. Feb. 38, at 10 o'clock, at No. 308 South Tenth street by catalogue, superior Walnut Furniture. Chamber Furni ture, handsome Walnut Bookcase, French Plate Pier Mirror; handsome Velvet and Brussels Can>et*,fine OS Paintings, Engravings, Ac. May be seen early on the morning of Bale. Sale S. E. corner Third and Arch streets. LARGE COUNTERS, DEaKS, Ac. ON WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON. Feb. 26. at 3 o'clock, at (he Union National Bank. S. E. corner Third and Arch streets, largo Counters, Walnut and Oak Desks. Portable Heater, Carpets, Ac. May be seen on the day of sale. Executors* Sale on the Premises, 12U Spruce street. HANDSOME RESIDENCE AND FURNITURE. ON MONDAY MORNING. March 2, at 10 o'clock, at No. 12U Spruce street, bv order of Executors, all that handsomeo nree-atory Brick Residence, with two-story Back Buildings and Lot of Ground, situate on the north side of Spruce street No. ■ 131 L containing in front 31 feet and extendldg in depth 121) feet to a2O feet wide street. The house is in excellent repair. SURPLUS FURNITURE. CHINA, Ac. Immediately after the sale of the Residence, the sur plus Furniture, including fine Brussels Carpets, Feather Beds Bpting Matresses, handsome China Dmner S, rvice. Walnut and M nhogauy Chamber and Dining-room Film! ture, superior Walnut Bookcase, Ac, May be seen early on the morning of sale HEAL ESTATE SALE, MSB. 26.1868. This Bale, on WEDNESDAY, at 12 o’clock, coon, at the ExchADgCtWill include the following— No. 2019 HAND ST.—A thwe-storv brick dwelling, 7th W»rd t lot .15 by 44 feet $36 ground rent Orphan# Oou*t Sale—Estate of Joseph Sherlock. dcc'd. 830 SHIPPEN BT.—2 three-etory brick houses, lot 14M by 69 feet. Clear. Orphans' Court Sale.—Batata q f Philips, minors TULPOHOCKEN ST.—A three-etory pointed atone residence, south of Adams et. Germantown: lot 37W by Clear. Orphan# Court Sale-Estate of Thou. Bj oohi, dec'cL LINDEN BT.—athreo-etory brick dwelling, near Green et.. 22d Ward, each 15 by 75 feet Clear. Same Estate. QUEFN ST. -A genteel three-story brick dwelling, near Gwen at. Germantown, lot 30 by 155 feet S *m& Ettate. JI'FIfEKSOX ST.—A neat turee-etory brick dwelling, near Main st 22<1 Ward, lot 37 by 60 feet. Peremptory Sate. Same Estate. ELM ST.—A two-story brick bakery and dwelling, above 26th st., Mantua, lot 30 by 170 feet Clear Orphan# Coutl Sale. Ettate of Andrew Smith* dec'd. 3930 LANCASTER AVENUE—A three-otory brick store and dwelling, 24th Ward, lol2l>J by 100 feet. Clear. Half may remain. STABLE—A two-story brick stable in rearof 816 Filbert street lot by 13.1 • feet Executor's Sale. Estate of Oum a'herufan* dec<ahcd. (;OACU BOUSE—A three-story brick coach house in i ear of 816 Filbert street, lot 50 by 20 feet Same entatc, tar catalogues now ready BY B. SCOTT. Jr. , SCOTT'S ART GALLERY, ’ No. 1020 Chestnut streot. Philadelphia. Bale at the Academy of M sic. JAMES S. EARLE & SON'* SIXTH GREAT SALE OF PAINTINGS Will take place in the Foyer of the Academy of Music, on the EVENINGS of FRIDAY, Feb. 28, and SATUR DA V, Feb. 20, at 7 o’clock precisely. The Collection is now arranged for exhibition in the Eastern .Galleries of the Pennsylvania Academy of Fine Ait* and will continue daily, from 8 A. M. until 10 P. M., with catalogues. Cards of admission willb* required at the door, and ran bo procured without charge, nt Earle's Galleries, 816 .Chestnut street and at thojjJllcoof the Auctioneer, IWp Chestnut street. "J By barbitt & co., auctioneers. CASH AUCTION HOUSE. No. 230 MARKET street corner of BANK street —Cash advanced on eongiemnenta without extra charge.. ON MONDAY-MGHXINGv-- -==r= Feb. 24, commencing at 10 o'clock, 800 lots seasonable Staple and Fancy Dry Goods. .Also, Cloths, Cnnsimerea and Satinets. Also, 160 dozen White and Fancy Shirts, Overall?, <fcc. Also, 510.10 ts Notions, Fancy Goods, Cutlery, Suspend, ore, <bc. Also, stocks of Dry Goodß. Ac. Also, 100 cases Boote, Shoes, Umbrellas. B YJ.M.OUMMEYd^ON fe No. 608 WALNUT street Hold Regular Bales of • • PHILADELPHIA EXCHANGE pr Handbills of each property issued separately. • i* r - Ono thouaand copies published ana circulated containing fall descriptions oi property to be sold, as alsc a partial list of (property contained til our Real Estate Register, and offered at private sale. nr Sale* advertised DAILY in all the daily new* paper*. . TU ABHBBIDGE * CO., AUCTIONEERS, • x<y ft 5 MARKET etreet. above Fifth. INSTHUCTION. nONVENT OF THE HOLY CHILD JESUS, ADEMY FOR I 'YOUNG LADIES, ‘ ST. LEONARD'S HOUSE, CHESTNUT STREET, PHILADELPHIA. Under the Patronage of the RT. REV. DU. WOOD, Bishop of Philadelphia. The Religion, of tho Society of the Holy 01013 Jemu iiSind opening, on tho lot of February, an Academy foi young Ladies, in tho newly-erected Dulldmg,lately pur chased by them, at tho comer of Thirty-ninth and Chest*. n Boarders'*, weil no Day Scholars will be received. For; particulars, apply to tho Superioress, Sharon, near Darby, Delaware county, 80.,0r 1135 Spring Garden street. Phila delphia, JalS-ihn} M\ HORSEMANSHIP—AT THE PHILADEI* PHIA RIDING SC HOOD, Fourth street, abov* /TO Vine, will bo found ovory facility for acquiring a knowledge of till, healthful and elegant accomplish ment. Ths School in pleasantly ventilated and warmed, the horses aafo and well trained. ■ ■ ---An Afternoon Class for Yonn* Radies. Saddle Horses trained In the beßt manner. , Saddle Horses, Horses and Vehicles to hire. Also,- ferriage, to Depot*. Parties, Weddings, She.. pi j°‘titf C ' I tHOMd& CRAIGE THANO AND SINGING XESBQNa-SIGNOK -T. X M;NO, late Mutfcal Director of the Italian Opwv in Now York, has removed to No. 708; Locust etreet <8; WhbU ington bo will continue to give tliobnat instruction in Singing and on tho piano. Term* reasona ble. A fow •four-popils eacb for tha -piano, and to ten for singing, br four for advanced ecbolarv. are now being formed. Signor Nunc can bt booh personally every day, Mondays and Thuruihvyb ox .ci-ptcd. . tv-" fo!718t B PjBWONiIA. A DVERTI 8 1NG AGENCY, & * J 614 CHESTNUT STREET. - Insert advertisements In tile BrawnM and newspapers of the whole country, -at the ; lowest rates of the pub, Usbera. .. y.:' ■■ nos-tntl»«>v ■ 1 SAHF.LLA MARI AMO, M. D., 837 NORTH TWELFTH 1 street Honrs. 9 test Advice free. -leaMm" nidsicAiy. bisimp .- Kftr>tf>m xnavmfMtOTo», .••»*• -•* !■.<-.'. , >* '■••>••» rTtiff-' LARGE PUIIEMPTOKV:SALEOP2«» CASES BOOTS, r KdfEUNa BAGS, »BttOß . went, Vie- ~ ;.. .... Men's, boys* and youths’ iatf' double gate, tdtmll and pumpsolodreis boots; mm's, Wid, midyouths' kip and Btfl leatbe) boots ;m on's fine grain tong fog dreSs Soots i men's and boJs’ eaJfi boffJeaOifr. tjongrew boots and BalmorMS; men's,.boys'JmtcoutKa* Soper kip.buff and poJWied'grstohbliweltfdSMwap solsbrogkns; ladles' fine bid, goat, morocco arM-ehamlled patent sewed Bat- 1 morals' . and Congeeas rSteSi?women’s, misses’ and ! .children's calx,ana Jraff. leather Balmorals and lace boots 1 toe kid, sowedEcitymade lade boats t fancy sey ed Balmorals and ankle ties; ladles' fine black and coloreilastlng Congress andaide lace gotten: women’s, miseef and children's goat andmoroccocopt>er-nnUed loot boots; ladies'fine kid slippers; traveling bags, metallic ovenboes, Ac. large positivefale of British, french. GERMAN AND DOMESTIC DRY GOODS, ON FOUR MONTHS' CREDIT. * ON THURSDAY MORNING. Feb. 27, at 10 o'clock, embracing about ICOO Package* and Lola of Staple and Fancy Artlclse. LARGE POSITIVE BALE OF CARPETINGS. Ac. ON FRIDAY MORNING. Feb. 8& at 11 o’clock, on FOUR MONTHS’ CREDIT; 200 £leeee Ingrain, Venetian. Lilt, Hemp, Cottage and Rag arpctlnga. GP. MoCLEEa A CO . SUCCESSORS TO McClelland 6 CO„ Anctloneen. No. £O6 MARKET (treat LARGE BPBING BALE! OF 1600_CASES BOOTS, BHOm‘BROGANS.JBABMORABB, tus. ON MONDAY MOKNISqT February 24, commencing at ten o'clock, wo will sell by catalogue, for cash, 16D0 cases Men's, boys'and Youths’ Boots, Shoes, Brogans, Balmorals, Ac. ; > Also, a superior assortment or Women’s, Misses* and Children's wear. To which the special attention of the trade la called. a ALEQEIGMC ABEBBQOT&BHQE3.BRQG AHBk BALMORALS Ac. ON THUBaDAY~MORNING, ■ ... February 37, commencing at ton o’clock, we will Mil by catalogue, for cash, 1600 caaee Men*a, Boys’ and Youths* Boots, Chose, Brogans, Balmorals. Ac. Also, Women's. Mhses’snd ChUdrcn’awear.' 1 To which the attention of the trade la called. fJIHE PRINCIPAL, MONEW ESTABLISHMENT, a & A corner of SIXTH and RAGE streets. • Money advanced on Merchandise generally—Watches, Jen airy, Diamonds, Sold ahd'Silver Plate.* and oq alt articles of value, for any length of time agreed on, _ _ WATCHES AND JEWELRY ATPBIVATB SALE. Pine Gold Hunting Can, Double Bottom and Open Fact English, American and Swiss Patent Lever Watches i Fine Gold Hunting Case and Open Face Leuine Watches i Fine Gold Duplex and ether Watches; Fine Sliver Hunt, ing Case and Open Face English, American and Swiss Patent Lever and Levine Watchee: Double CaseEngUah Qu artier and other Watchee: Ladles’ Fancy Watches: Diamond Breastpins: Finger Rings; Ear Rings; Studs, Ac.; Fine Gold Chants, Medallions: Bracelets: Scan Piss; Brosstplss; Finger Sings ;Pencil Cases and Jew dry **f6b I §ALE.—A large and valuable Fireproof Chest, suitable for a Jeweler; cost 8650. Also, several lots in Booth Camden, Fifth and Chestnut streets. TWVIB * HARVEY, AUCTIONEERS. U (Late with M. Thomae ASonf.) Store No. 421 WALNUT Btreet , FURNITURE SALES at the Store EVERY TUESDAY SALES AT RESIDENCES will receive c&rticulw attention. Sale No, 421 Walnut street SUPERIOR FURNITURE. „ BRUSSELS CARPETS, FEATHER BEDS, Ac. ON TUESDAY MORNING, At 10 o'clock, at the auction store, an assortment of Superior Furniture, Brussels. Ingrain and Venetian Car pets. Feather Beds, Matressee, Housekeeping Article?,4c. p J. WOLBBHT. AUCTIONEER. \J. 16 Sonth SIXTH street TUBE OLD BRANDIES, WINES. WHISKIES, RUM, CHAMPAGNES, IIOUKB, CLARET& Ac, ' ON TUESDAY MORNING NEXT, < Fee. S 3, at 10o’clock. atNo. 16 Booth Sixth street Id cases, demijohn* and bottlee, comprising a general assortment of Fine Old Liquore, warranted atriotly pure aaimiorted. Algo, from a Family Fine Grocery and liquor Store 100 caeca Madeira, Sherry and Port Winea, Bourbon Wbiaky, Ac. IW Catalogue, now ready. fefflSt’ nr B THOMPSON A GO., AUCTIONEERS, W . CONCERT HALL AUCTION ROOMS, 111* CHPBINIIT afreet add ms and IMI GLOVEBatraot CARD,—We take pleasure In informing the public that out FURNITURE SALES are confinedstrictly to entirslS= NEW and FIRST-CLASS FURNITURE, all in perfect order and guaranteed In every reapeot '' Regular aalea of Fnmltoxe evert WEDNESDAY. Out door aalea promptly attended to. rpHOMAS BIRCH A SON. AUCTIONEERS AND I COMMISSION MERCHANTS, No, 1110 CHESTNUT atreet: , Rear Entrance 1107 Sanaom street. ■ HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE OF EVERY DESCRIP TION RECEIVED ON CONSIGNMENT, SALES EVERY FRIDAY MORNING,. Balea pf Furniture at Dwelling! attended to on tha moat reasonable terma. LVHIBEK. P. H. WILLIAMS, Lumber Merchant, Seventeenth and Spring Garden streets, OFFER A LARGE STOCK OF SELECT LUMBER AND HARBWOODB AT REDUCED PRICES. ja3S>a tn th-2m VERY DRY LUMBER > At Low Prices. . WALNUT AND BUILDING! LUMBER. jr. WILLUnS, Broad, and Green. IQ/>Q SEASONED CLEAR-PINE. IQOQ iODO. SEASONED CLEAR PINE. JLODO. CHOICE PATTERN PINE SPANISH CEDAR, FOE PATTERNS. MAULE BROTHER A CO., 1300 SOUTH STREEP. IQAQ, FLORIDA FLOORING. IfICQ lODO, FLORIDA FLOORING. lODO, CAROLINA FLOORING. VIRGINIA FLOORING. DELAWARE FLOORING. ASH FLOORING. WALNUT FLOORING. FLORID a STEP BOARDS. • RAIL PLANK AT REDUCED PRICES. 1 Qd Q WALNUT BDB. AND PLANK. IQCQ lODO. WALNUT BI S, AND PLANK. lODO. “-m-'-y— >»- WAt,NUT BOARDS. - WALNUT PLANK. LARGE STOCK-SEASONED. IQ£Q UNDERTAKERS’LUMBER. IQCQ lODO. UNDERTAKERS’LUMBER. J.OOO, / RrfD CEDAIt : TMENUT AND PINE. —u— lOfiQ : SEASONED POPLAR. IQUQ lODO. SEASONED CHERRY. ~4 ,000, WHITE OAK I’LK. AND BDS. HICKORY. ' I QHQ CIGAR BOX MAKEItS. ; TQ£Q 1000. CIGAR BOX MAKERS. JLDOp. SPANISH CEDAR BOX BOARDS. FOB SALE LOW. , ; •JQOO CAROLINA SCANTLING. JtJflQ icOci —carolin ate T: sills.' - -i.ouor NORWAY SCANTLING, LARGE ASSORTMENT. IQ£Q CEDAR BniNGLES. TQOQ 1000. CEDAR SHINGLES. JLOuO.' CYPRESS SHINGLES. W. PINE SHINGLES. 1868. ( rI d cedar poira! iB6a CHESTNUT P OSTS. , CHESTNUT PLANK AND BOARDS, , SPRUCE JOIST. . IQOQ spruce joist: 1000. PLASTERING-LATH. -J -OAK~SILLH _J : MAULE BROTHER A COL ■■ 2800 SOUTH STREEff. 1868.' •\rELLOW PINE FLOORING.-175,000 FBIJT YEL .1. low Pine Flooring Boards from St. Marv's, Georgia, afloat, foreale by B. A. BOLDER hCO., —fel9Bt •- Dock Street Wharf. • 50.000 SRS H C®toP^^L^l?r^to^ as«orted width Shelving and beaded Fencing i dry Pat torn stuff; 4 inch Yellow Bine SUb;'cheap lioxiug, Sheathing andFlooringr Cypres* andWhltePino Shin glee, low price*. NICHOLSON'S, SaventhandCarpontoi street*. ; ■■■■■ ■■■ jalB-3m} T ONG BOARDS—IB> TO 24 FEET, FIRST AND -Li second com., and rooling; ab0,.8-4.and 6-1 Sign Board*. 24 foot long; Undertaker*'Case Board* for sale low. NICHOLSON; BevOnthand Carpenter »ta. CjaiSbnj CAS FIXTURES. YrANKIRK * MARSHALL HAVE A V Btock of Chandeliers, Bracket*, Portable Stand and Bronze*, at No. 913 Arch streot.. : ■ ■ p ALL AND IILY YOUR GAS-FIXTCRES FROM V. tho “^ C ' A JIARSHALt . N'o. {'l3 Aocb street. - XrANKIRK * MARSHALL NO. 913 ARCH STREET. V manufacture and keep all style* of Gu-Fiktures and Chandelier*.; ........ • Abo, reflnlsh old fixtures. ' TrANKIRS is MARSHAL?.* NO. 913 AROH STREET, V glvespecial attention to UCUng npChprchOs. ' Pipe mn at tfao lowest rate*. •_ /"I old; GILT AND ELECTRO, ■ SILVER-PLATED IT Gas-Fixture*, at VANKHiK A MARSHALL’S, No. 913 Arch street. 1: AU work- guaranteed to give satiefaotion. None but Crstclosa workmen employed. fes* mw6m} /"t AS . FIXTU H E B.-MIBKEY, MERRILL A AT Thacker*. No. TIB Cheetnntatreet; manufacturer* or Goa FSturevLamp*. Ac.. Ac., would call the attention of the public to their large and elegant assortment of Gas Chandelier*, Pendant*, Bracket*. Ac. They also Introdug gas pipe* Into dwellings and public building*, and attana to extending, altering and repairing gas pipes. All wort warranted. tion of, the Inna. MfrJng from the sal* under the.aiwr* e’lysideof t.neetttont street, .186 feet nortboaetwitrdlr from the ■ rortfrwffitertsf .comer , of.saidEdseinOßt ul Emory streets; front, 17 feet; depth, 80 feet 10 uchev t* L Newkii* . A threeftoryjbricitinewuailoinaiotlfmthenorthwwt. ./*" vtardly side ofEdihiihoStst.. 70 fter ;iidrtlioiust«yaid fro* ,E mms Bfc;fro«i t yiiWt;dpp^};.afJffeo i l0 i lp„ to' „ .Will meet the parties interested for,'theejnfposoe of Ms . appointment on TueMrty; th« Sd'dfcf Af Sftfiih. 18S8, ate I-.M., at hla office,No. 116 South Fifth street.,, kfhea and S' here all pornoiM intenated will fnnke their olalms, orb* ebarred from coming In npon felß-lOf ' s - m * TN THE COURT OF COMMON FLEAS FOB TUB * City and County of Philadelphia i; i > " -\i .- , Notice Is hereby given to all persona hafereeted jf, a 1 that the Hod, the Judges of tit-L* MpNDAvAeM . .. loo’cfcck A.M., tor hO*rl»igapdHbaNMo forthefollowlng Charters ot incorporation. anduntSs exceirtpno bo flfed_thereto the tune will bo aMnw«d,trta.: 1. The PpbUcLooger AMoclatlon or Philadelphia,' 2. The Flret Independent Church, Broad street, Amendment, - I '.' - • • •' * & Tho Workingmen'eßencflclal Association. ■ 4. The Pennsylvania Beneficial Boctety, No. 2. 5. The Freehold Building Association of Polladeiphia. 6. Saint BanlfacluA German Roman Catholic Bonoada* 7. Anthrad|?BandlAf and LoattAssoclatlon of Phila- A The Operative Joumeymert StoneMAsons* Beneficial _ Association. - fipTSSSSi-SK , 12. Shamrock ' & 15. SaintAndraw’s Building and Loan AcaocUttofir IS.- Tto Franklinßaying Fond and Loan Association of 17. TtoJttercantHc Library Company ot Philadelphia. 18. The Kusystone Saving Fund and Loan Assoclatitaiof Msasyun k-19. The George R McClellan Beneficial Society of the CBy _of Philadelphia. Amendment ,2A Bociota dl Unione e FrateUanza Italiana lit Phila. 21. Bethune Memorial Church of Philadelphia. 22. The Greenwich: Street Presbyterian Churoh in th* city rf Philadelphia. S 3. The Reliable Savings and Building Association. _ 1 1 21. The Third Humboldt Bullolng and Savings Fund Asso ciation. • ■ v-.. 26. The Girard Mnlual Building and Loan Association. 2d. The Co-operative Building and Loan Association. 27. The Memorial Baptist Church of Philada. 30. Normal Building Society. 29. Csmac Building sno Losn Association. ‘ S«. National Building Association. _ . - , ,■ FREDEBICK G, WOLBERT, r Tela.3£2ai{ " V > PrOthoqotafy TN THE DISTRICT COURT OP THE UNITED 1 STsTEB, Fi >K THE EASTERN DISTRICT OF PENNSYLVANIA-In Bankruptcy—At Philadelphia, the 6th day of February 1868.—The unde reigned hereby elves notice of his Appointment as assignee of JOHN C. OSTERLOII, of Philadelphia, In the County of ! Phila delphia, and State of Pennsylvania, within Bald District, who has been adjudged a bankrupt upon hie own nets. tlon by the aald Dlatrict Court WM. VOGDES, Assigned,. v 138 South Sixth street 4 To the Creditors o( the Bankrupt, feBe»t®tt... Estate of victor- segonne, deceased.-* Letters of Administration,|n the above estotebavfaff been granted to tfle nndereigned, all persona indebted to the raid estate will make payment, and those bavins claims will present them to ' CHARLES LAKDODZY, : 253 BouthBUth street; 1288out!i Bixth^treet Or to hie Attorney, Ja2s-'n6ts ' ' ■ T7BTATE OP JOHN KIBKPATHICK, DECEASED.—• XU Letters of Administration on the above Estate having beto (reacted to. the tinders igned, all persona Indebted to> the said Instate will make payment, and those bavins claims will nresentthem-to'..-', ■■■ i ;. ■ WJLH. KtBKRATRICK, Adm’r.. t 8. *>ont street, H. E. VV ALLACE, , " 128 S. Sixth street. t Orto hi* Attorney, jalh e6tj FOB BALK. SEVEN LARGE VATS, dxl2. for sale cheap, made of best 8-incb White Plo4i Also, TO MILLERS, one pair SO-inch BTOWEB, for sate cheap. Apple atJIo.'tEELEY AOO.'B Factory,KHTMCH I anaGlßAßDavenue.- ' r ~ fetTnt M* BTBH HiaiDENOE, TBOT MotwT VlS&’ BSaSON Street—a threo.*tory-brick Dwellings attxaod ■“•ern convenlesj**. Price $9,300; terms easy; imme diate poKse salon. vorsaloby T - BONSAKITI BBO&, fe2l-3t» } 116 North BINTH Street, joe CENTBAL RESIDENCE,I23NORTHEMSVTSNTH ■55 Street above Arch Street; three etory brick BweiW ■brine, with all modern convenience*, lately refitted. Poe* caeion immediately. Terms easy. • For sale byBON* SAUi BROS , No. 11« North NINTH St. . fifll St* MS) STORE AND DWELLING, NO. 22 NORTH? ■3 ELEVENTH Street, above MARKET Street Price fcl,W! tvnns easy, .ale • - 116 North NINTH street TJUILDJNG LOTS—TWENTIETH WAKD,— X) N. E. corner Nineteenth and Waster ate* 200xl«r N. W. cor. Seventeenth and Columbia ave.« ITTxITS 8. E. cor.-Seventeenth and Columbia ave. f iTBtflR' 1 East Mde Eighteenth above Jefferaon et« 334x177 .«dealratlo,.ndfor^ale B lid North Ninth etroot Tt/ASnmGTOX AVENUE, ABOVE NINETEENTH Vf s»rce*. LARGE EOT, Suitable fop manufacturing purpose*, For sale low “1 on cag fc2l-3t* IltiXortb Nieto street. M MOUNT AIRY, GERMANTOWN.—FOB, BALE or to Let- A Largo Dwelling, with all toemoder» conveniences, 17 rooms, and from one to six acres of land, stabling, Ac. The railroad passes through the grounds; Station about 5 minu es* walktrom the dwelling. Immediate possession. Apply at tbo Mount Airy Lumber; yard, or to ROBERT THOJIAS, Conveyancer. No. ,6106 Germantown avenue. feAs,vrBt* , M FOR SALE OR TO LET-HANDSOME STONH. Residence, just finished, at Mount Airy, near Chest nut IlilL R.R. Apply to ALFRED G. BAKER. 1 • . jal&Bdswlat* all) Chestnut street.. ~ MA ARCH STTtEET.-tfOlt SALE—A HANDBOMB ■mT four-story biick Residence, with three-sto y doubto 'Hut back buildir k, situate on south aide Arch street, wcet of Twonty.tiratfltrcct; has every modern convenience and improvement. Lot 20 fett front byllOfect deep. J. M. GUMMBY & SONii,'sOS Walnut street fe, MAIUCET STKEET.-FOlt BALE—THE VALUA-; gl bln Btora Tropartifß, iitnato Noa. 120J,> llOfijuidlaß S 8 Uiukct ttrecf, with lot of. Ki'ound, 46 foot front by 103: feet deep. Immediate pcfflaeeßlOE glven.J.M. GUM MB.Y& BOSS, 508 Walnutstreet. . . . . brick Bcaidepce, 36fect front, built an<s fioUlted . tni craghoutttf a eupexior manlier, with extra conve nleccea and. in perfect repair, situate on the snuUnaide of -r WnLuJtßtreet.’abovo Ninth. Largo 'stable and carriage bonee, and 1n1173 feet deep. J, if. & SONfl* 50$ Walnut street.: ' ••' • 1 1 ' ’ • ‘“ ' • * ggy. SAW3.-SO. 818 NORTH , SEFENTK-' No. 926 Pinostreet•. L' ' ii i No. 8403 and 2409 Lombard street Hamilton street. 'iS'eet fhUadelphla. ; _...™_.^.j{o>.BlWWno«tr««it WestArchftrcet.abpveTwenHeth.!, j Firstelase Mansion; WeetThiladelphl*. Apply to COmJOK * JORDAN, 433 Walnut street Ja FOR BALE-XHE HANDSOSIE THRERSTORY M brick Residence, with attics and double-baohbuiUt. ■a ings, furnished with every modern convenience, fin ished throughout In the beet manner, and In porfect qn dea: situate No. IIH Vine street. Will be sold low if eoUl within two weeks. Deep lot, running thrAjghto aetneet on the rear. J, IE OUHMEXdk SONS: £OB Welnu* street. . JOB SALE.—THE lIASWSOME, FOUR.BJORY. BHok Residence. 23 foerwont, built in the base roanm r, with every convenience and In perfect or der. No. 458 North Fourth street. J. M. GUMJIEY d* SONS. 608 Walnut street. nM ‘ GERMANTOWN—FOR SALE.—RESIDENCE ON ■3 Tuipehocken street, west of Greem Pleasantly cated. well built, and in thorough repair, im medi ate pobscsbloo. WM. H. BACON. felostutMt* 430 Walnut at. net EPHBATA MOUNTAIN' SPRINGS HOTEL ■3 Property, tor sale. For particulars apply to ' jfct UUMMKY & SONS, 508 Walnut street. to HBirr. Jtgk TO RBNT-A STABLE BACK OP 1008WAX.NCT’ * ■a street; room for four homed and three *ST' *■ Ki mediate poMeaaion. Also, five-etory Store, Wo«t . South Delaware avenue. Immediate r£f 6^w >D * Appi# to COFPUCK & .IORDAN. dmValnutdtreet. -‘ - S&r. ■- vnft rfnt-TIJK mNDSOMR MOORRN'RKBI* ~i nPHTRAI)r.ESUIT OF OFFICES TO A Peon BniffiffVtt) Walnut street, MWmdt rtMT front. and s 7 on tlio promise •• .■■■" 'i.;* ■, , ICwwttutßlW mo LFr--’oFFI'!EB O' l FIHB|F AND SECOND FLOOR TiriiaildicK-Vo. SB WatautßtrOTCwlJhfire-prooh M» taclied. Apply (0 •, JOHN w. OKI figoistg 2ad Walaaf treet. nnwifnuua i/f enn T « LOAJi -ON Of nfr + <lp'x.' , UU uroved .Clty Real Estate. «J. M,GCMMinf ■vTaoys 50B IV alimt street. ■ , , IMPEMAL FRENCH PKUNKE-M o*2**!**?. Jf * 1 cnnnlatcni Mid fancy boxes,- Imported and for a*" .o* JOS. U, liUBBIEI:*00., KOSouth Delaware ttvenu*.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers