tWe have been "smiling aloud" over thls easy- Slowing address to "The Boys," In which we Ade teetat once the light hand of Dr. O. Hohne,s. It Is to bclound In thcAtlaratic for Aprifl ONCE INOlitE.., CLAM OF '29 Offltdiatiulig, Cartaneis, Harvardiania, • Avacis , -I"—TWlTVis—pletuaanti--1-beg-to_inf. "Wall • qI co uire me • if the gun that I carry has ever missed fire ? AO which was the muster-roll—mention but one— • That missed your old comrade who carries the Bun? Yon see me as always, my hand on the lock, The cap on the nipple, the hammer fall cock. It is rusty, some tell me; I heed not the scoff; It is battered and braised, bat it always goes off! —"ls it loaded ?" bot you! what doesn't It hold ? Rammed full to the muzzle with memories un- • • told ; Why, it scares me to fire, lest, the Pieces should fly like the cannons that burst on the Fourth of Ono charge Is a remnant of College-day dreams (Its wadding is made of forensics and themes); Ali, visions of fame! what a flash in the pan As the trigger was pulled by ,each clever young man ! And Love! Bless my stars, what a cartridge is there! With a wadding of rose-leaves and ribbons and hair,— All crammed in one verse to go off at a shot ! —Were there ever such sweethearts? Of coarse there were not ! An next,-what a load! it will split the old 'Blake fingers,--:four fingers,—five fingers of fan ! Co.me tell rne, gray sages, for mischief and noise Was,there ever a lot like us fellows, The Boys? Dump ! bump ! down the staireine the cannon ball gOes,— Abe, Old Professor Look out foryour toes ! Don't think, my poor Tutor, to leep in your bed;— • ' Two "Boya"—' . twenty-niners—room over your • bead! Remember the nights when the tar-barrel blazed !. From red "Massachusetts" the war-cry was raised; And "Hips" and "Stoughton" re-echoed the call, TM I" poked his head out of Holworthy Hall! Old P.—, as we called him,—at fifty or so,— Not exactly a bud, but not quite in full blow, In ripening manhood, suppose we should say, Just nearing his prime, as we Boys are to-day I 0, say, can you look through the vista of age To the time when old Morse drove the, regular stage ? When Lyon told tales of the long-vanished years, And Lenox crept round with the rings in his ears! And dost thou, my brother, remember, indeed. The days of our dealings with Willard and Read? When "Dolly" was kicking and running away, And punch came up smoking on Fillebrown's tray ? But where are the Tutors, my brother, 0, tell ! Mid where the Professors, remembered so well ? The sturdy old Grecian of Dolworthy Hall, And Latin and Logic, and Hebrew and all ? "—They are dead, the old fellows" (we called them so then, Though we since have found out they were lusty young men). —They are dead, do you tell me?—but how do you know ?- You've filled once too oftcp. r doubt if it's so. I'm thinking. I'm thinking. Is this 'sixty-eight? lt's not quite so clear. It admits of debate. I may have been dreaming. I rather incline To think--,yes, I'm certain—it is 'twenty-nine! "By George!"—as friend Bales is accustomed to cry,— Yon tell me they're dead, but I know it's a lie! Is Jackson not President P—What was% you said ? It:can't be; you're joking; what,—all of 'em dead ? Jim,—Harry,—Fred,—lsaac,—all gone from our side? They couldn't have left us,—no,not if they tried. —Look, there's our old Proses,—he can't find his text; —Sec,—P— rubs his leg, as he growls out"`The Next !" I told you 'twas nonsense. Joe, give ud t song ! Go harness up "Dolly," and fetch her along Dead! Dead! Yon false graybeard, I swear they are not! Hurrah for Old Hickory ! Well, one we have with us (how could he con- Vivo Tai deal with WI youngsters and still to survive?) Who wore for our guidance authority's robe,— No wonder he took to the study of Job! —And now, as my load was uncommonly large, Let me taper it off with a classical charge; When' that has gone off, I shall drop my old gun. And then stand at ease, my service is done. iiibasnus ad Classent vocatam "The Boys" Et eorum Tulare= dui nomen est "Noyes", Et jtoreant, valeant, rilleant tam, Non Peircuts ipse enumeret guana! January 9, 1868. GOOD NEATCIIEE9. Modern fabricators of epigrams, more in tent upon form than substance, and far more rsolieltous to saywtat nninted than what shall be really true,have attempted to add a corollary to Rochefoucauld's cele brated mot concerning the misfortunes of our friends, by remarking, that there is some thing in their good fortune which is not alto gether agreeable to W. This superficial assertion will not bear that rigid examination which may be extended, without any detri ment, to the profound one from which it is copied; and even if a persistent cynicism should maintain that there are many cases in - which it holds good, there is certainly one golden exception in which it not only does not, but where the very reverse may be • sweepingly predicated. The exception we refer to comprises all those instances in which the particular piece of good fortune is what is technically called an "engage ment.", We are aware that a cer tain school of saturnine humorists quettion the goodness of the fortune pre sumed in such an occurrence, and would point:to the joy displayed by people when they hear of it, as a conclusive sign of human malice, and only another demonstration of theliuth of the original apophthegm. Into imch subtile depths of cynicism, however, we confess ourselves incapable of diving; and we must be content to remark, that the rejoicing on suchoccasions, besides being universal, sworn! , to be unfeigned and genuine. The niaz,im, that no news is good news, is an essentially masculine , notion. To the feminine mind,,any news is better than none; but the best news in the world is that which an nounces lhat sonwgir" I or °pier is engaged - to be married. • She need not even be a frieqd for the Intelligence — to produce intense - eh hilaration. A mere acquaintance, or even the acquaintance of an acquaintance, when associated with such an incident, becomes a joy, at least for the moment. . It is no exagg.eration to say that women, when first made the depositaries of such a piece of information, cannot contain them selves for delight. They must unbosom them selves of the tremendous bit of intelligence,-- even though it be only to those unsympa thizing creatures, a husband or a brother, 3n Orson of any more intelligent companion ses effort may be made during breakfast,' bn inollAteb, after the letter briiiging -the news • arrived, to excite them to a sense of the interest and importance of the event. But bresktitst over, some more harmonious nature must be discovered with which to stare the -blissful . announcernent. For that day household duties will be partially, in abeyance. The 'Morning will .be spent mostly in wilting letters,and the afternoon will necessarily be wholly deveted to making calls. Ordinarily, vomen are. rather pane tillous--on—tliese_pbints, They uoke_e a vies either in their diaries or in the tablets of their retentive brains, of the respective days on which they last wrote or paid a visit to their friends, and whether due rejoinder to either class of attention has shke been made. "She owes me a call," and "I wrote to her last," are familiar arguments in female society, and are always held to be conclusive. But there is an occasion when this stringent rule is re laxed, indeed, entirely abrogated. If a woman has received the news of an engagement, she feels bound by a higher law even than that of "return calls," or "letter for letter," to com municate it without loss of time. Ceremony is waived, and even enemies have been known to be forgiven in such emergencies. This great touch of nature makes the alien kin again. It is perfectly clear, therefore, that an en gagement is considered a good thing in itself. Just as any news is better than no news at all, so any engagement is better than none. But there must be degrees of excellence in both cases, and the degree of delight will be proportioned to the goodness of the intelli gence communicated. Hence, when the fact of the engagement has been hurriedly blurted .out, the very first question invariably asked is : " And is it a good match ?" Now, to the uninitiated mind, this inquiry would not con vey much meaning. The phrase is certainly not a very classical one, and does not carry its proper significance on the surface. That, in itself, it is not only obscure, but positively confusing, may be concluded from the fact that women use it equally when merely wanting to know if the trimming of a dress harmonizes with its material, or if the shades of their worsteds have been properly selected. Left to one's own unaided judgment in the matter, one would naturally surmise n hear ing the question put concerning tw people who are about to be united for life, That the interrogator desired to be informed if they were somewhat alike in the color and temper of their minds, if they were of a compara tively equal age, if their characters had sub stantial resemblances with just agreeable shades of difference, and if their antecedents had had sufficient in common to encourage the belief that their joint future would not be discordant. We need hardly say that, if a per son were to understand the question in that sense, and were so to answer it, he would be regarded as exceedingly simple. . "Is it a good match ?" means something totally different; and in the female world it is never, by any chance, misunderstood. It means, can the man whom the young lady is about to marry give her a large slice of those things of the world which the speaker con siders pre-eminently good? Can he allow her three or four hundred a year to dress upon ? (It will be seen that we are supposing a mod erate case.) Can he give her a house in town and a house in the country ? Can he keep her an opera-box, or, at any rate, take her or send her,—for the one seems to be as good as the other,—to the opera as often as ever she would care to go? Can he provide brougham and landau, park-phaeton and - saddle-horses? Will he take her into the .best"-society,-and follow that best society in its annual eccen tric orbit round what it conceives, to be the world? Briefly, has be got plenty of money; and, if he has, how muchis it? It is not surprising that the downright moral mind, when hearing a question—and a first, cardinal question—put, which is in tended to resume all the inquiries detailed above, should be up in arms against it. Stated nakedly and without periphrasis, robbed, in fact, of the euphemistic language in which it is couched,—it seems a very coarse, not to say immoral, inquiry. It sounds like materialism in its grossest and most unblushing form. But the downright moral mind is not, perhaps, the best judge of humanity in its present avowedly imperfect condition. All women invariably ask the question, and in the precise form in which we have put it; and yet most women are— for the composite planet in which we happen to live—good women. It is incredible, or at at any rate very diffi cult to conceive, that good women should ask a question of each- other habitually, and without blushing, which is downright im moral. We are, therefore, landed in this dilemma: either women have no moral"sense, or the question is not such a terrible one af ter all. Omitting the consideration of the first disagreeable supposition, let us see if cause cannot be shown for thinking that the second one may be fairly entertained. We have already seen that women always regard the news of the engagement of an acquaint ance as good news. They are delighted when they hear that one of their sex is going to be married. They have not yet had time to make the inquiry whether it is a good match or a bad one. It is a match, and that is quite sufficient ; at least, it is good as far as it goes. But why is it good, even to that extent? The reason must surely _he_ that they assume a_zreat mapy_thinrs, which may or may not exist, but which they are ready to believe do exist, and which, if they do, are calculated to lay the foundation of connubial happiness. They do mil ask *bother the betrothed pair are adapted to each other, whether they love each other, whether they have similar tastes, and so forth. They kindly and confidingly assume all this; and, having assumed it, they then Koceed to ask if this good match—since all matches are thus conceived by them to be good—is an especially good one. What they want to know is, if their friend, who is going to become a wife, is also going to be come a Duchess; if the girl who is being so desperately loved is likewise going to have her dresses made by the Court Milliner; if the darling creature, who is shortly to be blessed with a good husband, will also'enjoy certain other good things which husbands occasion ally bring wi:h them. ,`They commence by pre-supposing the spiritual character of the match, and then make their tender inquiries as to its material prospects. They are only too ready to believe that the marriage has been made in heaven; but as married life has to be spent on earth, pray what is the amount of.tbe settlement? • Oh, I forgot! It is just possible that the explanation will net appear to everybody quite Conclusive. Alen are such suspicious, %ensitive; conceited creatures that it is extremely difticult 'to sat isfy them. There can be no doubt that to the ordinary manly ear the question, "Is it a good match ?" has rather an unpleasant spund. It seemii to reduce him from the positiol of a „man snd a lover—actual or pp s sible—to that "01 - 2;64l.lllnoniar commodity. The better the men the more offensive will the question be to him. It has a horribly deniocratic, ling ring about it. It seems to sesame that all men, qua men, or, at least, qua husbands, are equal, and that the difference between them consists in the relative size of. their stables, or their capacity for building them. It is true that it pays them the compliment—if our exculpatory ex planation be correct—of supposing that they will all be good husbands, if they have, plenty of money. lu Word, , , it takes them on trust. Bo apologtzed,Ter,,lfigkui*ruiy ae elisldered to'nouriiih"the devout andilatter in creed ,that all men are worth marrying. THE DAILY EVENING B,ULLEM.- - PHILADELPHIA, SATURDAY MARCH 21,1868. As, hachyer, every man cherishes that be lief, with a slight modification,,---viz,, in so far as it includes himself, but not at all as it includW all other men,—their_vanity_will not, '.‘perbaps,be exorbitantly tiekied by this inbre,ly general testimony to their merits. It is more agreeable to them to think that if they had hardly a penny in the world, their personal 'attainments are so numerous and so brilli mt that their companionship would make any , woman liaispy, - whilst - there-are- some-men-1 who would be confoundedly bad matches if 1 they had all the money in the world. But women, as we have seen, are not quite so Ula charitable,--_Every Saturday.. Stories About Homely Sanwers. It is undisputed that Americans, if not so well versed in art, know very well what to admire In nature. They are often more unforgiving to a public performer who lacks grace or beauty than to those who show a want of talent. Some years ago a piano-forte player came from Europe with numerous influential letters, one of which was directed to one of the kindest and best men in the profession. He received the new-comer with great courtesy, asked him to play, and was de lighted with him as an artist, but felt com pelled to deal candidly with him. He therefore advised him not to think of remaining in the United States. "Why?" said the artist; •'tell me why." "I dare not do so," was the reply. "I must know," said the, artist. "As &public per former," was the rejoinder, "your personal ap pearance is against you, and it would be still worse for you if you desire to teach." "Am I ugly?" said the poor artist, "Very," said the gentleman; "you have coarse red hair, and that's enough—Americans hate red hair: then you have dark brown freckles on your face and hands: your skin is deadly pale, and your nose turns up—a defect never forgiven in a man here." The artist Went. to Canada. As a set-off to this story, an Incident that oc curred in Italy some years ago may be men tioned. A tenor made his appearance for the first time in the town, and was cast in the part of Pollio in the opera of "Norma." As he walked down the stage, ho was saluted by derisive cries of "Go home; we won't have you here! oh ! oh!" He stood quietly looking at the audience until he found a hearing. His appearance was unprepos sessing—a little, humpbacked man, wearing a huge Roman helmet which fell upon his shoul ders, and seemed to cover one-half of his pigmy body. Raising his hand to indicate that he de sired to speak,he finally, quieted the noisy crowd, and said : •.• • . "It is true, Nature has been very niggardly to me in gifts ,of outward show; but, by way of compensation, she has bestowed on rue the glo rious gift of voice and musical comprehension. Will you hear what Nature has'done for me ?" The house answered with one voice, "Si"— yes. The orchestra began at the scene where Pollio enters withl , Flueto. The latter had been so frightened, at the noise that he had walked to the side scenes, but now came forward. After the first verse of the tenor air, Mee° or altar di renerc ("With me at Venus's Altar"), cheers and bravos were uttered by every voice in the theatre. The little humpbacked man was carried home in tri umph from the theatre that night, and, in spite of his deformity, lived to be called great on every stage where he appeared In Italy. VAILIPETINGS AND OM CLOTEIN. 1868. CARPET!. NG& IQ6Q GLEN ECHO MILLS, Germantown, Philadelphia, McCALLUM, CREASE & SLOAN Reepectfully invite the attention of THE TRADE to their large Stock of OARPETINGS , 2 of their own and other Manufacturee. No. 509 CHESTNUT STREET. • 1868. REMOVAL 1868. OF OUR RETAIL 'DEPARTMENT From 519 Chestnut Street, TO NO. 509 CHESTNUT STREET, Where we are now opening AN IMMENSE NEW STOCK OF FOREIGN CARPETINGS , Embracing all the latest and choicest etyles of AXMINSTER, ROYAL WILTON, BRUSSELS. TA PESI RY, VELVETS, TAPESTRY BRUSSELS. DA MASK, AND PALATINE VEN ETIANS • ALSO, ENO. OlL_CLOTBRaegetber_will_ajig.4 , x,_. DOMESTIC CARPETING& BRUSSELS. TAPESTRY BRUSSELS and VENE TIAN S, for BALLS and STAIRS, with extra borders. Meo ALUM ORE LSE ez SLOAN mhll.w e In 3mrp,,, I. IL GODSHALL TIM. E. WIEDE.EBHELL Jut Received, New Lot of . FINE CARPETING% Of rich &agar. and offered at low figures. Oil Cloth, Matting, &v. E. H. GODSHALK & CO. 728 Chestnut Street. ja27.omrr CARPETS, OILS CLOTH, MATTINGS, &0., 'WHOLESALE AND RETAIL. --We are now receiving our Spring supply, and are pre pared to seU at a greatredactWu from armor ,• , •• ,—., Itikiitiitit SHAW, 010 Arch Street, Between Ninth and Tenth Streets. fe29.Bna • • Buffalo, Fur and ibarriage KN,VJASS'Ei, 631 Biaarites, street, wive Me li!ze Rallotivwle taie Oat. ALDDMU, HORSE COVERS. CHEAPER THAN THE CHEAPEST, AT Spring Trade. 1868. EDWARD FERRIS' $ importer, No. 36 South Eleventh Street, (UP SIPALRB.) Enow opening clearable NOVELTIES in Pique. b. Welt., Plaid and Striped Nainsooke, Hamburg Edgings and Inserting., Needle•worb Edging. and Inserting& imliation and Beal tinny Lace., Imitation and Heal Valenciennes Lace., Jaconet loft Cambric., Swiss Hollins, French Malin., &c,, A general aeeortment of White Goods, Embroideries, Laces, &c,, Which he offers to the trade at Importer's prices, thn saving Retail Dealers the Jobber's profit. N. 8.-7 he special attention of Manufacturers o Children's Clothing is solicited. th No. 4 LINEN STORE, If ie. Arch Street. NEW PRINTED SHIRTING LINENS, Just Received from Europe. ALSO, WIDE PE UT WOVEN SHIRT BOSONS. aghjal:ii-retNl3:gaMtintßod:tiejirercar"gefgreNgg extra Bodiee. Stitched Shirt Bosoms, every style. Gents' Linen Handkerchiefs, NEW STYLE BORDER, VERY HANDSOME. We Import our own Goods, and are able to Retail at less than Jobbers' Pikes. The Largest Linen Stock in the City. GEORGE MILLIKEN, Linen Importer, Jobber and Retail Dealer, seam W B2B Arch Street. • 1868.. 1868. s t , LA* Ai) e, Fourth and Arch. _ SWUNG GOODS OPENED TO-DAY. FULL LINE. OF BILKS. FULL LINE OF BRAWLS. FULL LINE OF DRESS GOODS. NEW STOCK OF STAPLE GOODS. EYRE & LANDELL. Fourth and Arch. P. S.—GOOD BLACK SILKS—A SPECIALTY, delAm W I tt GREAT BARGAINS WHITE GOODS, &C. The dierolution of our firm on the lot of January, re quiring for ite setUement a heavy reduction of our Bteck. we aro now offering, at Greatly Reduced Prices, To Insure Speedy Sales, OUR ENTIRE ASSORTMENT OP White Goods, Linens. Laces, Embroideries, And House-Furnishing Dry Goods. Ladies will find it to their advantage to lay in ttheir SPRING - SUPPLIES in ill WHITE GOODS, &0., NOW, Aa they will be able to purchase them at about ANTI• WAR PRICES. Extra inducements will be offered to there purchaeing by the Piece. E. M. NEEDLES 8g CO., Eleventh and Chestnut Sts. GIRARD 110W4 SELLING OFF CHEAP. HOUSE•FURNISITING DRY' GOODS AND • LINENS. WILL BOON OPEN . THE NEW STORE, 11.1.2 S Chestnut Street. JAMES ‘MoIifULLAN, Now S. W. co& Chestnut acrd Seventh. folga m w•2m LA DIES CAN SAVE TIME AND MONEY BY CALL. ins nt, Nue. XL A. BINDER'S "TRH LS OF FASH ION." 1091 Chesnut. LATEST PARISIAN FASHIONS, Over.soo4lllierent ; 1 . 14 1 .9, - IVI.RNXTratiEk.V/410S1110. ..and retalt , A/Iberia Marbling - to IK 01*ISOPera.' - Parkian Broca and Cloak Malißutip_avor, variety.. Also DRESd and CL O 1 OAK TRIHSHN3 at astonishing owprices. bilk Bullion and Biatori Frbiger, Tassels, Corda. a 146, 'Buttons, Satin rialto and Alpines, Crape Trim mings, hibANUI, Velvets, real and imita tion Laces, Arid* Vous and Iv reaths. • - - • L __ ldieS' and Children's French Corsets and Hoop Skirt& oust received, file op eh Jewelry, GUt and, Pearl Ornalueoll,aild Panda ,O; tile Hal.r. coral. 84 mhil 01, and Jet rats • `loe. gazer Unpreiied."" Nat - Altaiset Mot* TimpAti, nerausilketim 01 441 )7 int!Oceiti.' PANOII/I**" \D,k.: ~, , S ;,. 'SITIA BEE I NVSTM ; E NTS, .. 11.41 / 440ing Over I ti4 t,PtrP4 c attretk, lifilOß NAVIGATION lAND'RAILRO6D FIRST • . AIORTDAGE SIX- PER CONT. BON :I. it InthE PROM AI .aioczco l DUE, PM. ;..., gun CITY sEyEel--).E CENT. , DONDELBECORED BY REVENUE IP WI WAWA WORK* ~ . Intersit Bay* lo in 2107-York, . ' " UNION AND LoOANS tzli.A:4.ltoAD". , FIRST MORTGAGLWAVhN rER CENT,. _inter NOwo • COVUNIIIUB AND AL E RA f. RAI ROAD FIRST NORTGAGE IiEVEN PER CENT. BONDS, Interest Payable in Now York., The attention of parties about to invest money or ex. change securities is invited to the above. Information and prices given on application.. DREXEL & CO., 34 South Third Street. NEW YORK. STOCKS. ALL FLUCTUATIONS IN THE NBW YORK MARKET ' or Stooks, Gold and Govemroenta, Constantly furnished us by our New York How, STOCKS Bought and Sold on Commission in Philadelphia, New York and Boston. GOLD BOught and Bold in largo aid Small &Mounts; GOVERNMENT SECURITIES Bought and Sold at New York Prices. kIaIITEI, RANDOLPH & CO., NEW YORK,PUILADELPMA, 3 Nassau St. I 16 S. Third St. Seven per Cent.llortgage Bonds OF THE PENNSYLVANIA AND NEW 'FORK CANAL AND RAILROAD COMPANY+, Guaianteed, Principal and Interest, By the Lehigh Valley Railroad. These Bonds are a porticos of SB t ooo.ooo on a road which will cost about $5,090,004 and being guaranteed_ by the Lehigh Valley Railroad. representing about $lO,OOOOO. are, in every respect. A First-Class Investment. At 108 they . .pay.as much interest as Reading 6's at CM At 110 " Lehigh Valley es at £6. At 105 , • North Penn a . d's at Ph We offer them for side at 95 and accrued tittered from Dee. I, 1867. C. & H. BORIS, 3 Merchants' Exchange, OR BOWEN & FOX, 13 Merchants' Exchange. rensinirpo EdiZsnausea,. Seven per cent, First Mtge, Bonds OF THE Danville, Hazleton & Wilkenbarre R.R. FREE nom ALL TAXES. This road will connect with the Northern Central Philadelphia and Erie. Lehigh Valley. Lehigh Navin*. Hon, and Hazleton Railroads. and opens ono of. the ricked sections of the reed middle Coal field We offer for sale a limited amount of these Sonde at the very low rate of id AND ACCRUED INTEREST. BOWEN 4t- FOX,- - • 13 Merchants' Exohrsni e. ' inhl4Bmrp CENTRAL PACIFIC IL IL FIRST MORTGAGE BONDS, Principal and Interest Payable in Gold. Tide road receives all the Government hematite. The Bonds are baled under the aped*" contract law' of Call torsda and Nevada. and the agreement to pay Gold and• ing In law. We offer them for NAM at Par, and snarled Uttered from Jan. let, INA in currency. Governments taken in Exchange at the market rata BOWEN & FOX, 13 MERCHANT'S EXCHANGE. SPED AL AGENTS FOR ME LOAN IN PIIILADEL ja27-llcorp POPULAR LOAN. Principal and Internet Payable in Gold. CENTRAL PACIFIC ~ • ~ ~ mnrbp;TA Office of DE HAVEN & BRO., Na. 40 South Third S*. WB OFTEN FOR BALE HEST MORTGAGE BONDS CENTRAL PACIFIC R. B. CO, At Pars and rtftek interast. Them fa 4 vary him European. 4844E4 tor :the!, tiondb: which. added 'to - Very large 'home demand, ww peon absorb all the bonds the Company can how% The Wive Wade patiSibc, Per 'Ceuta imtaireaf io DiGbil, min and A- brat. prioraittatre on' a'rw coating, about` three timely their. amount," with very lame maii constantly increming net mem% ' , • PE HA US & BRO., DEOLLE.RB IN. ALL.: KENDS OF GOVERNICEINT # E43l.lthin , l o l aSSLA N',;.. Cit S. , 7Clifrd. St. WE HAVE FOR'S,AIAZ NORTH 'MISSOURI R. Ili FIRST MORTGAGE . BONDS, Ma rate which will give the Ingob, 1 1" Over :9 Per , Cent. On kashrie,.biii * .- • Bovirtag &iiox, • 13 RSterOlginte Itioange. , 'St y lng 7 Per Vent. Interest: , ' ‘ OANXING , fJOIDSFI F: . .~,w. !HEM kyCsomEaCp. 112 and 114 So. THIRD ST. PHILADVL. Dealers In all Goverainent Seel*km; odIS U mbar. THE SAFE 'DEPOSIT CO.', Forget° Keeping!' of Valuables, Seoule ties, etc., and !denting , of- Safes. DTRECVORB 1 3 N. B. Browne, i t ~:43111Ingbatu Ken , Aim Henry Cl ti, curke, , Macau:dor., Vet. ?em", John Welik, L, W. Clark, - 0 to m. (Durum, 0.421 t faesTN T sirstiour. BROWNE. Preetdent. U. f(ATTERsoN. 80 nd tre (i e ttlf.. Vke President. WirtilllollALio . 3"t445.tr41371' YUNlV,l,lrr i l o t rt o c T . nu pt ym t ig TO : FALEE. No, 51 North Sixth atreet. g $5 000, !PnotaliatilfTrUi Vir MORTGAGES 7 C. PRICE. tohlB.6t. NO. 541101 th Oedentb street. tur FUSE ARTS. Philadelphia, Feb. 20th, 1388. Mr. Chao. F. Ha*with-Lel: DRAII in—lUnderrtandin le that you deeire to dirpose the works of Art in your poaecesion. we would suggest that it bo done at Public Sale. so that all may have an opportunity to view and admire them. We are. truly yours. - • JAY COOKE, CLAOHOAN. J.`(3.. FELL, TKOS. A. SCOTT. C, L. BORIE. ii. P. SOME. CALEB COPE. DANIEL SMITU. J!., A. J. ANTELO. EDWIN IL LEWIS. T1 4 011A13 OMIT% ILENRY LEWIS. NH, CHARLES F. HASELTINE'S CHOICE SPECIMENS OF PAINTINGS (Including nearly every School of Art). WILL BE ON Free Exhibition AT THE Pennsylvania Acafitmy, of the Fine Arts, From !larch sth to March 23d. Every day from 9"until 7, and on Saturdays until Id. The Entire Collection will be Sod et Publio Sale • ON TUB , MIXINGS OF NONDAT, ILIUM 234, kip TFIBIOAf t nth, commeneing at Seven o'clock. at the ASSEMBLY BUILDINGS, S. W. earner Tenth and Chestnut Wes JAMES "A. rmislemst, Auovr. - tamp. • •--- PTOIEtILE'S GREAT PICTURE, "JOHN BROWN," NOW ON EXHIBITION. ROGERS'S NEWEST GROUPE, "A COUNCIL OF WAR: JUST READY. EARLE'S Galleries and Looking-Glass Wareroonist 816 Chestnut Street COAL. Extra Large Lehigh Nut Coal, $5 60. Lehigh Stove and Furnace, $6 50. WARRANTED PURE AND HARD Also. a superior Itebroken Solcraylkill Coal, ALL SIZES, sro TO $6, AT WM. W.' ALTER'S COAL ! DEPOT, Ninth Street, below_ Girard .Avenue, Office, corner Sixth end Spring Garden. Satin:oS CON'TINEN'TAL LIFE INSIIIaNOE COMPANY OF NEW 'YORK, AS Ws : I t ooo,ooo 00 Oa& Di v idends for 186'7, ...... • • • • 30 , Per amt. I ,, undier'Of Polidei tamediq 1887__• ' 4.101..! Amount insured . • • • • 4.....—••••••••....‘- •: WOAD. ORGANIZED ON THE MUTUAL PLAN. PROFITS OFD ciiitrevir OPILIALLY PrVIDED. One third of the preiulankrua.v..rexuala a LoeN.. • • NO:NOVI/ 3 0001 1- MEP, POLIO-LB FOICIrgITABLE , TIORTY DAYS , „ trip ALldrafigL! IN PAYMENT Insured have the irldelt P.iberti tp travel atithoUt extra . ,on i JUSTUS LAWRENOP, President. G. Hilt SCRIBNER; Vil* President J. . ' ,P. RO RB. isecreter7,,;.; ; , R. C. FR AStuntr, E. D. Ailli=l ,l44 ShiNedieal Examiner. • `WINTER & JEwg - Er, PhillOt;#kas4,o4iii' 40.114: ii4te',4:'itie' nia.,. 051Micistunt ' .. ..•:,9,,X4 1 W...8.:1 .1 ''' : . :Y .. • , [ ':o;ll,4g,PT:',..:!s(*A*_:::::l Jan be made to boll wttb one..thint Ng feel OM ofhfir. — F P": !milady adepte for MA II ÜBE ea, FARMERS ' and" M 111:1ANIVel, Bold with or:without overt+ or wheeler, and from, 20 to 30 pitons in atm • [ "Cairiatiiiritetam • ” . ';' ti. S. oILA,R4, ' 1008 mariet Street, rhusatelphpa. WELEGItAPIIIO SIIMILALJUIIr" MAJOR-GENERAL HancooK has arrived in Washington. TUE French troops in Rome haYibeen reduced to a single brigade. • , THIENE men were killed in a quarry qt West •CatiUtdon, Vt., yesterday, by the falling of rock upon, them. • THE Fourteenth - Constitutional -Amen-Amen has been rejected by the California HOUSE of Ropresenta Lives. , • election'Pmn on the new Constitution in Ar kansas is progressing. The returns are Inteagre and doubtful. Vituroirs towns In, this State held charter • elec- Hensyeeterday. Corry, Titusville, Harrisburg and Bcdfonl, were carried by the Democrats. THE bullion of the i3ank of France has been angmented by 18,000,000 francs since the last re- TEN thousand bales of cotton were sold in Liverpool yesterday. The market was easier, but there was no change in quotations. THE Jury in the case of Captain Mackey have brought in a verdict of guilty of treason. Sentence deferred. Mits. JouANNA Unit has applied for a divorce from her husbatd, Briton MU, one of the most prominent lawyers of St. Louts. A su.Ecr committee of the New York State Senate aro investigating the affairs of the Erie Railroad with closed doors. Junoc E. &Awes, formerly judge of the Su preme Court of Georgia, has been killed in Au gusta, Ga., by the accidental discharge of a gun in the hands of his son. TEE boiler of a saw•mill at Brownsville, on the Memphis and Louisville Railroad, ex ploded on Thursday, killing Mike Shaw and two others. • IN the United States Supreme Court, yes terday, process was ordered to issue on the bill of the State of Georgia against General Grant and others. Tire Mississippi Convention has appointed a committee of five to remain at the capital during the adjournment of the Convention, to superin tend the first election under the new Constitution. A GAM . . of Vicksburg negroes recently exhumed bodies from the Jewish graveyard at that place, and cut off the fingers of the corpses for the sake of the rings they wore. Tux Virginia Convention has appointed a com mittee, consistir.g of the State Auditor and the President and a member of the Convention. to negotiate a loan for the expenses of the body. The loan will be about $90,000. As order has been issued from headquarters of the Pacific Division that the District of Alaska be hereafter designated as the Department of Alaska, Brevet Major-General Jefferson C. Davis, com manding, with headquarters at Bitka. A DESPATCH \ from Antala, Abyssinia, dated March 3d, says that General Napier had gone with a reconnoitering party to Ashangee. Rapti' .had agreed to furnish supplies for the. British troops while passing through his territory to Magdsls. A DARING robbery was committed at Collier ville, Tennessee, on the Charleston Railroad, on Tuesday night. The store of Mr. Morongh was entered by three men in disguise, who tied the clerk, Mr. Wilson, and then proceeded to break open the safe, carrying off its contents, and goods to the amount of 101,000, _,_ Boston.Maetoon, master of the British ship Them* Nicholas Kearnov and Frank Maetoon, first and third mates, and James Marshall, sea man, have been indicted for causing the death of a sailor named FlooNr by brutal treatment dur ing a passage from LiverpboL A certified copy of the testimony and coroner's verdict was fur nished to the British Minister at WittbiAgtolls who made answer that.the ease comes within the jurisdiction of the authorities of M rftritusetts. A maw, supPoS4 trOza paper's on ids perwm, to be James Fannigan, who had been in the employ Com — pany, and who sdi3 Tin was going to Scranton, Peennnnssyylvania, and who arrived on the Grand Trunk,Railroad, from Ca nada last n • kht, stabbed three , passengers just be fore the trek , reachalbe depot at Buffalo. He was arrested and placed in the station house. He Is thought to be Insane. Charles Short and J. Ludvag, of BUffalo were stabbed ellghtlyomd W. J. MeCarthey, of F l om Colborne, Canada, se riously. ISAAC M.Rtrrnwho shot and severely wounded Seymour Voullaire, some time ago,, assaulted the latter in St. Louisyesterday, with a cowbld and was shot by Vournare, the ball taking effect in Ruth's left breast, just below the shoulder. Voulliare received' several cuts on the face and hands, but was not seriously injured. The affair grew out of a letter recently published by Voul re, addressed to the Grand Jury, declining to prosecute Ruth for shooting him last winter, and which contained some reflections on Ruth and his wife, who was formerly Mrs. Vo - Wilare. Voulilare was placed under bonds to answer the charge of assault with intent to kill. Sturm CommissioNan BAS ER, of New Orleans, recently removed by Gen. Hancock, and rein stated by Gen. Grant, is charged by an affidavit sworn to before United States Commissioner. Weller with perjury, in having rendered volun tary aid to the rebels In arms by engaging in the manufacture of munitions of war for their use, and having voluntarily performed military ser vice under the so-called Confederate officers, and afterwards taken the oath of office as register of voters in the First District of New Orleans. Also, In having sworn before a Notary that he was a British subject to escape the draft into the United States service, when he was in fact a naturalized citizen of the United States. AT HELHSA, Arkansas, yesterday, Burt Turner, the Sheriff, attempted to arrest a negro, who had killed three negroes recently in an adjacent coun ty.. The negro drew a revolver and shot the sheriff through the body, knocking him off his mule. The negro then mounted Turner's mule and fled to the bills. The negroes around the polls got up a disturbance on the plea that the negro had been shot, and thus enabled him to reach the hills, where he was found by a posse who had gone in pursuit. The posse held him at bay until a squad of sol diem arrived, who fired upon and wounded him severely, and in this condition he was carried to Helena. None of the wounded were dead at last accounts. Debate in the. House of Commons. Lonna, March 20 In. the House of Commons to day Mr. Gladstone announced that on Monday next, he would' offer a motion that the nOnee go into Com mittee on the Irish Clinich,' and said when agreeable to the House and Hielgirdertry, he would press the -corudderatloa of the question. - Mr. William Forster aliudedto the state of the laws in regard to thaalhOtalta.q . We Bridal subject, say ing that this matter especially demanded attention in ita bearing upon the iniadinus of thintountry — iritAthe - United States. He thonght the time none ripe for ar riving at a definite' anderstinding. He'explained the laws on the right of fqpotrilltion, and showed that -at theliresent time-that tiro millions of Me 'Queen's subjects were living in the 'United States as American citizens in practical violation of Gomm laws. The difference which arose between Itutland and &noriee In ieg6l4 l! to the riighte of adopted citizens, and which catted"the Me, and ,now. the dlffer -4mce 'Alch etW eiiisted, , wae counted on by Fnntarts as likelregain to ;millet:lit the two nations and thus farther their treasonable dotigns. In conclusion, he urged Great Britain totibandonber claim Of life alleg lime in the cue of ,ftilliFfllltS to foreign countries, and advised life apPointnient of mixed commissioners to settle , the , question forever. Sir Robert Collier supported the views of . Mr. Forster. Lord Stanley then addressed the,fibutic. Ito ad mitted thattbelloama - of "natural rffiegiancoWeinot obsolete: Her Majeaty'stovernmentliad iilieady Made advances for a settlement of the questions at issue, and he declared they were willing to meet the govern ment of the LinitW States half way. There were many difficrilties in the way et =adjustment, but they. were not regarded as insuperable. He stated that the Foreign Office was now in corn municatton with Mr. Seward on the subject, and con cluded b., expressing his approval . of the proposition for mixed commissioners. Sir Roundel' Palmer hoped the expatriated subjects of Great Britain would not be suffered to, mate.ar on the parent country.' Mr. Baxter, membei for Montrose, called at tention to the trans-Atlantic mail service,•and Moved the adoption of the following resolution That in the opinion of the House the vesent sys tem of contracts, in which a fixed price., atipuisted for-carrying American mailthis wrong; tha pay Should depend upon the effectiveness of the service,"thepar formidice of which should be open to all steamship lines. Aar. Baxter said the Cunard 'Steamship Company recei (*napved subp sidl ies as s ea to e ticie Abe n a t lv monntaf ,milbotis, while other rode He admitted tint the matt Pantie*, was well per formed by the Canard line, but thought tt done at, too great a coat.' ) r' Sclater Booth, Secretary of theTreasuty, premised that thepywriment to; open competition, Would be tried; hoped lir. ' Barter would withaw his motion until a trial was made. J . The motionwas withdrawn. I ' Klink CONCLICESSO-SECOND I CLOSE OF YESTFJIDAVEI PLOXIEEDINOO.I sonata. suir atimptreo Mr. FEssminnx, of Maine, introduced a bill to allow drawbacks on articles used in the construction of yes eels, which Is as follows: Ile it enacted, That on and after the passage of this act there shall be allowed and paid a drawback equal in amount to the import duty paid'on all lumber, hemp, Afinilla, copper, and upon all Iron not advanced in manufactures beyond bars, rods, and bolts, which shall be wrought up into ' the construction, rigging, or equipment of sailing vessels of the United States of a burden not less than one hundred tons, and of ocean steamers of a burden not less than one thousand tons, or used in repairing vessels of foreign build, documented in conformity with the provisions of the act of December 23, 1852, less Live per centum on the amount of such drawback, which shall be retained for the use of the United Stater , , and such regulations as the Secretary of the Treasury may prescribe. Referred to the Committee on Commerce. TREAPUBT DEPARTMENT - - - - Mr. WILLIAMS, of Oregon, offered a resolution in quiring of the secretary of the Treasury how many clerks or employee have been removed since January, 1E67, the form of letters or circulars addressed to the heads of bureaus, Ate. for that; purpose how many have been appointed since, and by whom,• how many heretofore removed have been reappointed, from what States. and by whose recommendatiorui. The resolu tion went over under objection by Mr. Backalew. PRICOONAL EXPLANATION. Mr. Caesarian: rose to a personal explanation in regard to an error that he had been led into. he maid, by the Senators from Maine the other day, during the debate on the proposition to allow a drawback on articles used in ship building. He had supposed from their remarks that the ship yards of Mane were as de serted es the streets of Nineveh—a condition of things that had almost caused the Senators from Nevada (Mr. Nye) and Indiana (Mr. Morton) to shed tears. He then read statistics in support of his assertion, that during the last two-ears there had been more ships built in Maine than during any two years pre vious. He concluded by hoping that the Senators who had wept so profusely over the shipbuilding interests of Maine would dry their tears. Mr. MORRILL, of Maine, has supposed the point upon which the Senator had differed from the Sena tors from Maine was his assertion that Michigan built more ships than Maine, but Maine built the ship that carried commerce around the world, about which Michigan didn't know anything, and never would, (laughter,) said he. We mean those great ships that carry our flag around the world, not those flat floats (laughter), raft boats navigated with contrabands. ILaughter.] Mr. Buc'EALEW presented a petition of citizens of Norristown, Pennsylvania, praying the repeal of the warehousing system as injurious to the manufacturing intero.ts. Referred to the Committee on Commerce. HenienilON'a bill Was then taken up, authoriz ing the Peace Commission to conclude a treaty with the Na'vajoes,now on the Bosque Rotondo, and approv priating 8150,500 for their removal. Mr. Comiess, of California, opposed the appropria tion of $150.000 contemplated by the bill. Ile said the Navajoetribe were the most highly civilized of all the North American Indians. and that when they were captured they were engaged in the manufacture of blankets, &c., of a superior onahty. They were now held as prisoners, and should not be constituted a treaty-making' power, but should be kept where they are He ridiculed the idea of holding a solemn secret session'to make a treaty with captives. There were seven thousand of them, and he asked how far 1150,000 would go towards removing and subsisting them, Millions would eventually be called for to feed them after this needless change. He said that Gen eral Carlton and our army had, in a moment of valor, captured and brought in the women and children of the Navajoe tribe, leaving the warriors on their native heath. Mr. EMIDEBEON said they had been turned over to the Interior Department, and were not now held as priaoners of war. He therefore moved that the words "held axainit their will" be stricken out. In answer - to Mr. - Howard, he said he did not know - why - they were not allowed perfect freedom by the authorities. He referred to his experience on the Indian Commis sion with General Sherman and others, and said the commission had saved the government $15,000,000 to $18,000,000. He had formerly been opposed to, but was now a convert to the doctrine of making treaties with Indians, and believed they saved the country wars and enormous expenditures. The Navajoes were now located in an infamously ruin place, and if they were retained there he was in atrada. by the committee of which he was Chairman to ask for an appropriation of $5OO, 000 for their imp port. They had heretofore cost 8750,000 annually, but now they could be removed to their old home or elsewhere, where they could support themselves. Besides this,•the Bosyne Rotondo. where they are now kept, la a r rivate land grant, and the government would doubtless have to pay about half a million of dollars to retain it for their occupation. He remarked that he intended soon to call up his bill for the gov ernment and care of the Indians, when the Senator from California, Mr. Conneas, and others, would have full opportunity for the discussion of the general sub. jeer. Mr. Cote, of California, hoped the bill would pass., He described their condition as unfortunate, and suffering the country of the Comanches, who sought to exterminate them. Mr. Nvs said an body who would read the htstOry of the diflicultlea between these Indians end - t& New Mexicans, would conclude that GeneraliCarlton should rather have removed the New Mexicans. It was im possible to ke-p them on permanent reservation in the face of the advancing tide of the superior race. He described the misfortunes of the Indians of his owu State, whose cittzens, he knew, would not approve of what be said. They wanted to kill Indians too, all of them. If the nation pat on sackcloth and ashes for any sin, it would be for its sins against the original owners of this soil. recognized as each by the govern ment itself. Ho thought the crowning glory of the general who was the hero of a hundred battles, was the sheathing of his sword and preventing the ex termination of the Indians, and he would rather trust the judgment of this wise and humane commission than that of any army, or even of Congress; money thus expended would not impoverish a nation, but enrich It, and he hoped the bill would pass. Mr. Bockwurw, of Pennsylvania, said not less than ten millions of dollars had been expended on this ex periment with seven or eight thousand Navaioe In dians on the poet of an unauthorized and subordinate officer of the army. He reeled the occurrences of recent years in connection with it, and said it seemed no progress had been made after this immense outlay, but they were to appropriate more money. He be lieved somebody was making money out of it. This_ otramenntur - Trerxrnnt - Trinct tne - best thing they could do would be to rely upon them for the disbursement of thin money. Mr. FIMENDEN had reliable information that to keep the Indians on the present reservation would re sult-ha alarge saving to the annual expenditure. He was unwilling to hear General Carlton condemned when Senators confessedly knew nothing ot the cir cumstances. That officer had been strongly recom mended by ()moral Grant for a brevet major-generel ship. General Grant had sent out an officer to in quire into the allegation against eral Carlton, who had fottnd that he was doleg his duty maathlly, and it was unjust to condemn the General without proof. now/Xtaeked if the Senator believed that General removed the Indians in the line of his dal , Mr. Fasaxtraka said that the War. Department had ' made no complaint &tent the act. He had been the Genera/ command'as and took the responsibility of re:Moving . then. tle was' not court-martialed, bat sostained by the War Department. He (Mr. Fessen den) desired investigation into the matter, and in tended to have it, at the earliest opportunity. (Mr. Foster,) late Senator, who had been there, - bad entlre )y.exonerated the. General from these charges. Mr. Deolittle bad heed a member of the Commisaion with Senators Foster; and *titled the - areametancee that had led to the commencement of the war ittlort Deff- anee. Mr. Howesn, after taking the ground that the Na-' Volts* had been unjustly dealt with, moved to strike oukthoi discrectionert, power given the Commission to sold theindlanstosuch placeste3 in its Widen was Calculated fs:kr their prosperity. Ho thought - they should be sent.whence they came, where their fathers 'per° buried, - and that a suitable guard should be sent with them to prntectrilelso fronif, insult': or ',aggression by the NeW Mexicana. They should -not •be sent to nor kept in a sterile country, where they could not support themselvqs in the postural pursuits they had once Yellowed.- •-s •• • • Mr. IrEssatinux asked where the Senator had ob tained hfe information as to the HierilitY Of their pres• ent location or their pastoral habits. Mr. Howano referred•. the senator to the published documents. Mr. Commas, of CAM:Tata, read from the (Robe moms festiMmil ttletighjeet mpitary ...officers, itivink a favorable view of the Mosque Rotondo. FEssiconsav asketrif that was intended to shOW the sterility of the region .: • ; Mr. CorinEss referred the queition to Mr. Mender- Mr. MENDE/wort saidMilearson had Informed him thatfflich statements were false. i ... Rowan]) again • urged the , propriety of; the e . dment. Msem. YOWLER and FR&LIRpRyT,B_RN also adyocat ed it. ' ' ' . . • "- " - • , Mr. CORBETT, of Oregonariiited that they would be] less expense to the country on a reservation. , I After further discussion.,, , 4 ? 7. E + i Me. Dom :villa warned the m that whether the In, diana were sent to a reservatttm or „ ;their home the! Senate must not decay °, Its* by sup p posiug. there ! , '4'oulil not be considerahle eXpenatii ' - L_l - '; -I , ~ f Mc. Howard's amendment was loot, on l y seveu vot.' Mg to lta,farfori 't 7 ,1 t I4 ~' Mr. Roixturar of MfirmPßOta,MVoll to add an amend ment appropriating $40,000 to the Sioux lodlani of Devil's Lake. explaining their destitute condition, and that the appropriation was in accordance with the 'HE DAILY EVEkiiNO BULLETIN:PHILADELPHIA, SATURDAY, MARCH 21, 1868. treaty of l 867; with those Indiana, which had newer been carried out, and it w a a recommended by the In terior Department Mr. HENDEoo24.Btiggested.that the -surandment—he deferred until the proper apprt,priation bill shall be introduced, Which will probably bo to-morrow. Mr. Parasitic withdrew the amendment and the bill Was prated. On motion of Mr. Fitrastranara afoot. o'clock the Senate went into Pzecutlye session, and soon after adjourned. • I . Howie tof Representatives. Mr. Vex W:11131qi of NF York, asked leave to make rence to the assertion madeliy Mr. renekee, s me days since, as to his (Kr. Fan Wygk's want of anthorior in making the report on whisky fraud from the Committee on Retrench ment, but 1 1 1 , Mr. Wesnsenfus, of rhino's. insisted on the regu larl order of oldness. Senate bill directing the entry of a credit of $3,036 to the accou tlof Major A. L. Brewer, late army pay master, who lok , t hie life by the explosion of a steamer on the Misehlsippi River, and which sum stands charged as a balance agginst him. ,Ir. oAl2ll*Lri explained and advocated the bill,and it was passed. ' I A number of other Senate Ms Were appropriately referred. I The House'joint resoltition to regulate the tariff for freight and passengers on tne Union and Central Pa cific Railroads and their' branches constituting the Secretary of War, Secretary of the' Interior and the Attorney Generale' board of Commissioners to es tablish annually a tariff Of freight and passengers on those railroads, not exceeding double the average rates on roads between the Atlantic and Ms eippl River north of St. Louis, was taken up. Mr. Wasunene, of Wisconsin. who had intro duced the joint resolution, proceeded to explain and dvocate it. In the course of his remarks he men tioned the fact that the same subsidy as is provided in the Pacific Railroad Wished been paid to the Sioux City Railroad Company for building sixty-eight miles of road in loch, the terminus of which was twenty four miles further from the Pacific than its starting point.was. He also referred to another road built in California in the shape a a ram's horn, from Sacra mento to San Jose, which obtained the subsidy of $6.080 a mile. He complained that Ithe resources of the govern ment were diverted to those purely local enterprises. The first Pacific Harped bill, he said, had made some pretentions to protect the rights of the public, but the second one, passed in 1864, had not done so. It had made the bonds Of the government a second mortgage. instead of a first, and had doubled the land grant. The Vice-President of the company bad charged the company wir $500,000 as a sum expended by him in Washington in a confidential way, to se cure the passage of the all in 1864. Mr. Runty said this was the flat time he had heard of such a thing. Mr. WASHBURN, of Wisconsin, disclaimed any re flection on members, but remarked that if the records were searched there could not be found a member who had voted for that Mr. Ilioar--They were all for it except the member from liiinois (Mr. Washburne.) Mr. Wesunentr, of Sitisconein, declined to yield, and proceeded with his remarks. Notwithstanding the representations that irad been made as to the im mense difficulties and costa of the building of the Pa cific Railroad. he ventured to say that it could be built at an average cost of $30,000 a mile. He had computed that the government had paid an average of 570,000 a mile, besides the land grant, and to show the easy grades he read front the report of the engineer of the railroad, presenting the 1,682 miles of road: 275 as being on a dead level: 625 ranging from a dead level to 20 feet per mile; 343 ranging from 20 to 40 feet; 96 miles from 40 to 66 feet: 91 miles from 60 to 80 feet: 45 miles from 60 to 100 feet: and 37 miles from 100 to 110 feet. That Was the tremendous Pacific Railroad, about the impassable mountains of which the public had heard so 'much. He was told that the mountains were almost nnpasaable. From the base of the Rocky Mountains td the silmmit the elevation to be overcome waeonly 2,000 feet, and for that there was a distance of between 81 and 32 miles, starting from the level plain o r the Platte Valley. The Union PaCifie Company, in its own report, mentioned the (apt thg , jts rates for freight and pas sengers were four timer the average rates on the Eastern roads, being ten , cents a mile for passengers and fifteen cents h milt !per ton in gold. He was in formed that, since the Old means of transportation, ox teams, ac., were driven off by the railroad, the people had actually to pay more ror transportation than before. At these rates it would cost stoo for a passenger and $5,400 fen a car load of freight from Omaha City to Saa Fratelsw. The quarrel now going on between VanOerbilt 'and Drew made it apparent _that_wbere CongMss laid control of such matters, it should retain lit, ,IThat war meant that 'there shall be but one management of the roads between New York and the Great West. Hp thought it very fortunate that no man:could live trver one hundred years, for otherwise he believed that Vanderbilt would own the world within the' next tiny years. [Laughter.] Mr. Fluceobtalned the floor to reply to the argu ment of Mr..Washburne, of Wisconsin, but yielded to a motion to adjourn.l ' Mr. Woon Offered an amendment to the bill in rela tion to the rights; of naturalized citizens abroad. Re ferred to the CoMmittee on Foreign Relations. The bill reported thie )nornlng by Mr. Washburn, of Indiana. in relation in bounties, provides a bounty of SBX per month of actual service for the deduction of all bounties received from any source, and for the payment of the balance in scrip bearing six per cent. interest, which is to be receivable only in payment for public lands. and not to be transferable. The House adjourned at a quarter past four o'clock, with the understanding that the session to-morrow is to be for general debate only. ' NO. 917 WALNUT STREET. WOOD HANGINGS Positively don't fail to see them before ordering any thing else. Wall paper is now among the "Things That Were. " -- WOOD HANGINGS Coot no more. and are selling by the thousand rolls per day. See them and be convinced. No speculation, but etubborn tact& Specimens are also on exhibition at the Store of JAMES C. FINN it SONS, Southeast corner Tenth and Walnut streets. reblltfrp A )trip _ • • wm. D. ELOGrIEELS, CARRIAGE BUILDER, IHanufacturer of First-Class Carriages ONLY, 1009 and 1011 Oheetnut Street, PHILADELPHIA. Orders receivod for new and elegant stiles of Carriages for the Beason of 1.813€3. Special attention given to Reoalrint us Carriage. stored by the month, and wanes effected a , THE NEW WAREHOUSE, lVoe. 1014,1018 - and 1018 Filbert Street. feel-th e toamrP Aw e . D. M. L.A.Np, vow : 1 "°" -- t 17 CARRIAGE BIiTILDER, reepecunlly invites attention to his large stock of flubbed Carriagee; also, orders takes. for Carriages of even deseriptipii,* mArtITFACTORY AND WARDROOM% 34112; 84134 aid BM MARKET street Three squares wesi of Pennsylvania Railroad Depot, West. Pbiladeiphia. jazdtu th &SW V.OlO :1 ;DJ ; A. , 0)40 t4:P Ii 4 9 /1 8 0' • 0 5 1 g942$ V. • & CCOir Agents for allnewsp pent # &West' riterr' Quack, otcrti., c,heencsA. street, Ise • . 31loori , •FU LAS Suit)). 1 S a VgPt 7 Qs Bt. , Yern ONVOtt 1/ rt N BIBOUIT.—THE traitat&OP . tesdjidatter,_Cream, stew and btu t. A • west At Thorn's celebrated Trenton and - Wthelllscult. OS D DDSBLER & 004 Sole Agents. DB South w are Dela avenue. PACIFfq 71.117.110 AD WOOD HANGINGS. Uf,EilttlAGES. WATOUBX..IIII3IIIIMILIKW. 41114). -NAIONALWATOI4iO, ELGIN WATCHES 1 ELGIN WATCHES! SIX STYLES NOW IN RIMEL No. I. B. W. Raymond; No. 2, Culver; No. 8, H. 7.. cat cor ; No. 4, J. T. Ryereon; No. 5. G. M. Wheeler; No. 6. Mat. Loftin. Hut recently, placed before the public, the RIME RIOEITY OF THESE WATCHES IN DESIGN AND CONSTRUCTION has already secured for then], a NATIONAL REPUTATION, and the DEMAND for them has so RAPIDLY INCREASED that the Company have been compelled to make LARGE ADDITIONS to their force of Employes and Machinery, in order to meet the requirements of the Trade. Railroad men and others degg an accurate and relia ble Watch, are invited to examine the B. W. RAYMOND MOVEMENT. One of our leading Railroad Companies havAbeen so well convinced of its superiority, that they have furnished it to their Engineers, and it is prenouneed by them to be the closest running American Railway Watch yet manufactured, and fully equal to some of the fined imported Watches SA a correct Time-keeper. No Movements Retailed by the Company. Call on your Jeweler and ask to ace them. Dulness Office and Ilalentoomv, 159 and 161 LAKE ITREET, CHICAGO. rhl9 e w 9ts J. P. Clark. Sam'! Biddle. AMERICAN WATCHES, • ENGLISH WATCHES, SWISS WATCHES. FROM ALL THE LEADING MAKERS, 18K. LEONTINE CHAINS. 18K. CHATELAIN CHAINS. 18K. VEST CHAINS. 10K. GUARD CHAINS. 71 chestnut Street. 712 aWIS LADOIYIUS & co . DIAMOND DEALERS & JE WEL ERS. ERA..rs' JEWELRY ALvERA ,WATOKES and JEWELRY REPAIRED. 802 Chestnut St., Phila• stock of Would invite the attention of purchasers to their large GENTS' AND LADIES' WATCHES, net recelved,of the finest European ms.kerr,lndependent nailer Second. and Self.winding; in Gold and Silver aces. Alsa; American Watches of all sizes. Diamond Sets, Pine. Studs, Ringsobc. Coraljdalachite, Garnet and Etruscan Bets, in great variety. Solid Silverware of all lands, including a large assort. meat suitable for Bridal Presents. JOBBERS AND lITILPORTEIRS. WALN, LEAMING CO„ No. 221 Chestnut Street, OFFER FOR BALE GLOBE 'SLUE DRILLS, SUPEBIOIt, q , Ditto. LANCASTER. Ditto. • TEST PADDING& SLEEVE LININGS. CORSET JEANS. CLOS KINGS. Also, 4.4 BROWN SHEETINGS. 30 in. BROWN DRILLS. mhl3-1.24 Red Cross Wig-ans. Receiving from manufacturer the above well•known make, together with oar usual stock CORSET JEANS, SILESIA& SLEEVE LININGS, "OLD ELM MILLS" VEbT PADDING& WIG ANS. &c.. to which the linen. tion of the trade is respectfully invited. THOMAS R. GILL, COMMISSION MERCHANT, No. 6 Strawberry Street. fel4,lm§ BOOTS AND SHOES. W td 0 0 I>cl & 4 Spring Styles in Fine Custom y 4 1 Made Boots and Shoes for Gen- cp -,1 Semen. The only place in the g E-, city where ell the Leading Styles Pll ~... in First Class Boots and Shoes E_ - , c::. w may be obtained. Prices Fixed t-i m at Low Figures. al IA BARTLETT, 1 - 4 33 South Sixth Street, above P CO I=3 Chestnut. al 44 td ai bi P Bela lv riNS LADIES? DRESS TRIMMUNGS• MA RV R fIfINIAT A V LADIES' DRESS IPURNISHING AND SHOPPING EMPORIUM, 31 SOUTH SIXTEENTH. STREET. PHILADELPITIA. Ladies from any part of the United States can send their erdere for Dress Materials, Dresses,Cloaksalonnete, Shoes, Under Clothing, Mourning Suite, Wedding Troeseau, Tra veling Outfite, Jewelry, dm., Mao Children's Clothing, In fact's ardi °bee, Gentlemen's Linen. dm In ordering Carmen* Ladies will please eend one of their 11E8T FITTING DREBBEB for measurement; and Ladies vieiting the city should not fall to call and have their measures registered lor future convenience. Refers, by permission, to MR. J. K HAFLEIGIL • 1012 and 1014 Chestnut street; MESSRS. HOMER COLLADAY do CO., inhl4.3m rp 818 and 820 Chestnut etreot. rn.m1T7.471.7'.n '=MnTMTM/T'l Gentlemen's Fine Furnishing Goods. RICHARD EAYRE. No. 58 N. Sixib Street, below Aroh, Invitee attention to his Improved Shoulder Seem Pattern Sh i rt, Which for ease and 'comfort cannot be surpassed. It gives universal • satisfaction for neatness of fif on the BREAST. comfort in the NECK and ease on the SHOULDEItS. _ • • I is made entirely,bi hand, with the beet workman ship on it.• • Also a superior quality of KID GLOVES, at No. ELXTH Street, Phlia. mh1.2.302 • ' °NNW PATENTSPEING AND BIM f i . over goiters ! Cloth. Childre tflathemhwtsillat ',locu s t .) 4 4 - NIVIPSWIFIDAPILMDB. . - of evert I° ' est° -'-'- ___ - ...tmet,c4r411%. "1 11.1q9c14, by - or beer rirkr , -lI T pi aßms,waw_:.,..: - a razAAIL maws . - - ems . .IN . TBN EvAraNG. • - -- - - - MIMOVAL• - r REMOVAL. J. A. 'YOST, - • ' Manufacturer of Ottildren's Carrissee , atil t hes ‘remov4Whis Store from 914 la••••-_,"..•• Doeisstreelle 49 North barrrit street, • r,ikOW,,l_igg i f idtAir .ARUM Pell" Ltee' of Sample+, ' • , sistisye at hold. , sohl9th stu Fad, . • !..?4 , lll,,vAtactugs• • kiAntUt3.. E3 4 / 1 413 . smut .Na i I AIINOR BOSDEN'S TE L —HALF • MINCH OF THIS er W Ol mike Pint of eXCe t Beef Tea In a few ntes. Always on hand and for sale by B. B LER 3 CO.. 108 South Del Aware avenue. svodrzon 8.114,118. Utitminci & 10gr45. a titiTlO EBBS,.' ' An•_ Nos. lag and IA South FOURTHjitreet SAEES - P - tYrtnfittt - ANDltlitAb - -ESTArEc---- Public stiles at the Philadelphia Exchange EVERY Ti ESDAY, at in &cleat. • tar Handbills of each property famed eenafatelY, In addition to which We publish, ou the Saturday previous to each sale, one thousand cataloguee In pamphietform, giv ng full deficriptione of all the property to he aold on thew OLLOWINQ TUESDAY, and a List of Real Estate at Private Sale. Warr Our_Salea-are-alisot-advertised-in-the-following newspapers,: NOETII ANEEIOAN, PILES% LEDGES, LEGAL INTELLIGENOEft. INQUIILEIL! XGE, EVENING BULLETIN. EVENING TELEGRAPH, GERMAN DotutaT, ma 'Furniture Salem at the Auc tion Store EVERY THURSDAY. I Sales at residences receive especial attention. Oh LOANS. &c. TORSDAY. MARCH 24. • At 12 o'clock noon, at the Philadelphia Exchange—. Executors' Sale. 100 shares Schuylkill Navigation Co. 8/BCO b thuylkLl haVif afion LOM arable Mortgage, 150 &Rica 1 nion anal Co. 20 shares I'ounsylvania Railroad. 80 shares Lehigh Coal and Navigation (Jo. 10 do. do. do. do. scrip. $2500 1. Won Canal Mortgage. $375 do. do. scrip. 75 shares Susquehanna Canal Co. $l2OO U. S Loan. 1881. • 5 shares Academy Music. 1 share Mercantile Library. 200 shares ChiPpewa Mining Co., Michigan. $l4OO Lehigh Navigation Lonvertible Loan. 5 shares Horttc,iltural Hall. For Other Accounts -100 el• area Pacific and Atlantic Telegraph Co. 8 shares West Jolley r erry (Jo. 75 shares Old Township Tip spike Co. shares bledoeville Railroad, 100 shares Union Transportation Co. tO shares Empire Transportation Co. 31.1 shares American Life Ins, and 'Treat Co. ltk, shares Northern Liberties Oas stock. $7OOO Lehigh Navigation Ist mortgage. 37 shares Camden and Amboy Railroad Co. 456 shares Second and Third' Streets Passenger Rail way co. 46 eha,rs Marlton and Elesbury Turnpike. 1 share Point Blaine Park. 121000 North Al issuuri 7 rcr rent 15 shares Franklin Fire Insurance Co. REAL ESTATE SALE, MARCH 24. Peremptory dale by Order of Truatenr—The FARM, MACHINERY. d/c- of the di/et ta Farm Oil Co . of Phila delphia. Peremptory Salo--VFRY VALUABLE HOVEL and LARGE LO t', known at the 'Su =aft House " with ex ter rive stabling and other improvemente. 3 acres. Darby Road. lIANDSOME COUNTRY RESIDENCE, Montgomery avenue, between Eversreon avenue and Birch lase, Chestnut hilt-2W feet front. 270 feet deep. THREE-STORY BRICK. DWELLING, No. 5113 North Fifth street, above Norris MODERN TBREE.STORY BRICK RESIDENCE:, No. CA North Fourth street. between Noble and Buttonwood —2O meet front. Executors , Peremptory Sale—Estate of John Leibert, deOd—WELL-BECURED IRREDEEMABLE GROUND RENT,S3I GO a year. • Bathe Estate—LuT, acres, Creehelni road, north of Carpen er street, 221 S% name Estate Two Vg-story STONE HOUSES. Cresheim road. Same Estate—Lot N W. corner of Crceheim road and Mt. Pleasant avenue. ~d Ward. SECOND SALE AT HER-03 CHINA HALL, No. 529 CHESTNUT STREET. --- - - . ELEGANT. CHINA, RICHLY GUT, GLASSWARE, RAM/SOME tiliN AMEN VS,&c. UN TUESDAY MORNING. March 24th, at 10 o'clock, at No 029 Lhestnut street, by catalpgue, elegant China, including very elegantly painted and decorated dinner, tea, dessert and breakfast sets: French China and gold band dinner and teaser vices, sets of rich and elegantly cut glassware, fruit bowls, stands, decanters, flagons, goblets, wines,turnolers, ct;c.; handsomely decorated and pat. ted ornaments. vases, urns, bronzes, &c.; white, French, English and ironstone dinner, tea and dessert seta; fine French and white stone China toilet sets—in fact, China, of every ety le, description and shape, suitable for hotels, restaur ants, boarding- housesoka, and Bold by the Messrs. Herr to reduce stock previous to removal to their new store, No. 1218 Chestnut street. May be examined with catalogues on Monday. acvernm , nt Sale. TABLES, CHAIR:. BEDSTEADS, RANGES. MEDICiNES, &r. M ON WEDNESDAY ORNONO. March 25, at 10 o'clock. at tho U. 13, A. Medical Pur veyor'e Depot, No 256 North Broad street, lot of Midl cli es. Chairs, 12 large Table, Ito bedside Tables, Iron Bedeteade.NAval Ranges, Office Maks and Chairs. war 3latresace, Water Cot len, RARE AND cmtious BOOKS. ON WEDNESDAY, 90th last. Commencing at 10 o'clock inthe morning, and con tinr ing afternoon and evening—'l he rare, curious and interesting col action of historical, Antiquarian and Miscellaneous Books, Papers, ac , of Samuel Hazard Tues , Fey. da C y previous to day examined wi ot t haal c e. atalogues on Monday and Bale on 'rho Promisee, N. E. corner of Eighteenth and - Sommer-streets. LARGE AND ELI GANT RESIDENCE AND HAND- SOME FITRNITURF. ON 'WEDNESDAY MuRNIND. April 1. at hi o'clock precisely, on the 'Kepis.% N. E. corner Eighteenth and Summer streets, all that large and elegant Residence, four stories high, containing in front on Eighteenth street .16 feet and extending in depth front. ing on Summer street 216 feet. widening at the didtaneo of 150 feet from 1. ighteenth street to 116 feet:and extending in that wi.th to Winter street Has all the modern con veniences. May be examined any day previous to ealo, between the boure of 10 and 3 o'clock. WALNUT FURNITURE, FINE LARGE Mirrors, Rosewood Piano, Handsome 'l, eivet Carpet, Fireproof Safe, &c. Immediately after the sale of the residence, by cata logue, Including handsome walnut and green plush Draw ing room suit, superior Walnut Chamber Furniture, two tine large Mantel Mirror , Rosewood Piano torte, by Chickering ; handsome Chandeliers, Farrtl & Herring fireproof Safe, handsome rivet and BruesAs Carpets, China and glassware, Oak Dining Table Kitchen Furni ture, &c. May be Been early on the moralist of male BUNTING, DURBOROW & CU, ALAUTIONELH'o Noe. 292 and 234 MARKET street corner Bank street SUCCESSORS TO JOHN B. MYERS & CO. LARGE PEREMPTORY SALE OF FRENCH AND OTHER EUROPEAN DRY GOODS, &a. ON MONDAY MJRNING. March 23, at to o'clock, ON FOUR MONTHS' CREDIT, Pee lots of French. India, German and British Dry Goods LARGE SPECIAL SALE OF PARIS DRESS GOODS AND SHAWLS, • ON MONDAY, March 23, On Four Months' Credit, by order of Messrs. L. MAILLARD & CO. Bar - For particulars see display advertisement. We will add to the above— Pieces black and colored Mohair. and Alpacas, Empress Cloth, do. Printed Lustres, Scotch Gingham, Poplin Al pacas. do. Mozambiques, Fancy Plaids, Lawns. Poll de Chevres. Pieces Lyons Black and Cainred Taffetas and Bravo do Prance. do. Lyons Black and Colored Gros Grain and Groe du Rhin. do. Lyons Black and Colored Poult do Bole, Ar mores. Am, -ALSO Fall lines Balmoral and Hoop Skirts, White Goode, handkerchiefs, Full lines Plain and Fancy Ribbons, Quilts, Umbrellas, Full lines Dress and Cloak Trimmings, Braids, Buttons, c. LARGE PEREMPTORY SALE OF BOOTS, SHOES, HATS, CAPS,TRAVELLNG BAGS. dm. ON TUESDAY MORNING. March 24, on FOUR MONTHS' CREDIT` , 2000 packages Boots, ShoetAltalmorals, dre,, of city and Eastern mane acture-T - - -- - LARGE PEREMPTORY SALE OF WOO CASES BOOTS, SHOES, HATS, CAPS. TRAVELING BAGS, dm- NOTlCE—lncluded in our Large Sale of Hoots, Shoea . ON TUESDAY MORNING. March 24, on FOUR MONTHS' CREDIT, at 10 o'clock,will be found in part the tenoning Dam and desirable assort ment. viz— Men's, boys' and youths' Cali; Kip and Buff Leather Boots; tine Lindy Long Leg Dress Boots; Coegrees Boots and Bs I morals ; Kip, Buff and Polished Grain Brogans: women's, mbises , and children's Goat, Morocce, Kid and Enamelled Balmorals; congress Gaiters; Lace B ota; Lasting Gaiters; Ankle Ties: Slippers; Traveling Bags; Metallic Overshoes, etc. LARGE POBITPWRBRITISEL FRENCH), GERMAN AND DOMESTIC DRY GOODS. ON FOUR. MONTHS' CREDIT. . . ON THURSDAY MORNING, March at Mo'clook,_emblaning about WOO Packaged and Lots of Staple and Fancy .Articles. LARGE POSITIVE SALE OF CARPETINGRILIR - • fdATTINGS, ate. ON FRIDAY MORNING. March 97. at, 11 o'clock, on FOUR MONTHS* (AM= about 20e pieces Ingrain, venetian. List. Hemp. Cottage and Rag Carpetbags. Matthias, dm. B H Y BARRITT & CO.. AUCTIONEERS,_ CASH AUCTION' OUSE, N0..230 MARRET street, corner of BANK. street. Cash advanced on consigomeribf without extra charge. REGULAR SALE OF• STAPLE AND FANCF OW, GOODS, NOTIONS. dcp. comprising 8.0 lots, suitable for city and ON n O m D r AYM INTS% March M. commencing 440 . 4:1001g. Also, invoices Boots, Shoes, Felt Hats, &c. 1 - AT H. THOMPSON A - CO., AUCTIONEERS. 11 . euNeFoRT HALL ACOTION ROOMS. 1919 CHESTNUT street and 1919 and US CLO Yr. R street. Ca RD.--11.ku L take pleasure in informing the publis that our FUR NITURE SALES! are (ratted strictly to entirely NEW-and FIRST CLASS FURNITt RE. al , in perfect order and guaranteed in every reepeet. egular Safes of Furniture every WEDNESDAY. Outrdoor salftpromptly attended to. M E meets, z PRINCIPAL MONEY EdFAlD*lfiti Man, 8, & coiner of SIXTH and RACE mee, Slimy, advanced on Merchaddlate.detiettat—Watchid Jeie eln: Diamonds, Gold 'l4 tiliver Plate ,ind on an , 4 01 AV ra t r fi l ir E AV ;Amor ene *droop on. , rit. ,PHivAlz sigia embi mina Bolcom and T; p ito * Engittelerli n e4 'and ti Fgra Jam, ate_ es, 1 13 % 31 En na Hun teflon an n WI ins imam. e Gold lititi and ether atotivli ; ,Ffiti 'Aver Hunt ease and n-Faft h. anierielA sad 'Wftr Patent &ever an Letra 'n ea DotlphiMulpgish Quante: add other a ea; lea' stl it a es. Dimmed DretiVi ser rinSiratini kW t- Studs etc.: ra le: 4 9o l a hawk mod °mu B r e 1 Scut Ms; OW; WM tPenan Caw and airso eh, 570 it MI '''4 tartlet atia &WAG Fireproof Chad, le or a Jetvater; coat 12 Alec; in icis svatal la vpth Camden. Fifth And Chestnut 14....,. AND 14. A WTMEERB iiißsitirmrmEß,ll ' 9,r4,1110 QuEsTkiialmom. DEsCRIP ' • Itiarointrall.teußV 11VGENVE NE I 0 most rirQPIRIJ'EI%D autti t ,,,, te d t utous ipm,..--iture Dwe"."'- gale 4 of ream°nable terms. T.- & CO _A VaiiiNEERS.. . No. SOS MARK4I` street, above Fifth AVICITION WAIL JAMES A. FAN, AUIMO ria.l22-W street POOR ROUSE and FARM. GERMANTOWN. a:lr- TENN( ST.- 2 A. tract at the *eat corner Mama street. 86613; by 279 feet __ ' N. CORNER. OF RI ETENITOUBB and ADAMS na-- Large stone bomb, frame rougheast bowl% barn and lot. 190 by 162 foot . 14 ACRES, intersected by 111ttenhotum Lehman. Optic etreete and Pulaski avenue, will bo divided ant! according - to - a - rectmteurveir, — . PlaTis — frinit auction store. Sala by order o/ the manaperafor..66tl relief one emplameng of the voor of the toweisAti9 - 0, Germantown. Sale by Order of the Court of Common Pleas. • VALUABLE GROUZID,EIOLLTBL STREET, BELOW. ON March 95. at 12 oUnook noon, will be sold at public Sat& at th o antigun°. tho following properties of th. Lutheran Congregation: 18 lots oast gide di ElitC l itl lrr rA i beginning 179 feet north of Race strolaf.'each SIO feet Mit and sect deep. Alec a strip adjoining. on the soutkil I eet front on Eighlh street and 110 fon deep - 831 ACRES, BEGGARTOWN LAbIE.TY/bittrirl .131 XIII WARD. A lac, a tract Interaceted by Twenty-Mb. TWelifir. six th. Packer mid Curtin etrecto. Ira" Plan at the AT c lon Store. Or Terms in handblibl, ASSIGN RE'S SALE. ON WEDNESDAY, APRIL 1. At 19 o'clock noon, at the auction store, will be soh*, he order of Assignee -1 share Marcy uil.l.rmhor and Mining Co. D. MoOLEEB & 00 . ( OCESSORS TO • hIeCLELLAIID & CO., Aneticmeere. No. 606 MARRETetteet: , SALE OF 1600 CASEB BOOTS, SHOES, BROGANS. BALMORALS, &c. ON MONDAY MORNING. March 23, commencing at ten o'clock, we will eell catalogue, for cash, 1600' cases men's, boys' and youthar • Boots, Shoes, Brogans, Balmorals,__&c. Also, a superior assortment of Women's, Miseeee• and Children's wear. To which the early attention of the trade le called. LARGE SPRING SALE (IF 1700 OASES BOOM SHOES. BROGANS. BALMORALS, &c, UN THURSDAY MORNING, Marco 20. commencing at ten o'clock, we will wit is/ catalogue, for cub. 1700 cane Men's, Boys' and Youth! Boots, !shoe& Brogans, Balmoral& &a Also, a superior aasortment of Women% Mime sal Children's wear. Direct from City and Pastern Manufacturers. To which the special attention of the trade is celled. 'rill 3 B. SCOTT, Ja. BOHTTIS ART GALLERY, No, 1020 Cli PATN UT street. Pfdladelehia. DiESSISS. VITI SRO'S. THIRD BALE OF ELEGANT AGA , 11 ARDIGLIO AND SIENA VArit S. Urn', Card Reeemers Caztellins Statuary. comprising theGrou: ea 01 the Three Graces, Dance of Vtnus, Rape of the Sabine Pastoretta, Greek tl ave. Porerello, Ittapeienello, &c.; fine Slat k Nimble Twenty Day Clocks, Candelabras, Gilt Grouted and Figures. Round I3ard, alio Columns, Rootlet Ware, dm Will take place at the Art Gallery, No. 1020 Chestnut et. UN WEDNESDAY MORNINo. March 25, at 10 &deck precieely. Tht. Collection Will be rranged for examination on Tuesday morning and evening. and will comprtee many new and beautiful de signs in Vaeea and Ornaments, all of late importation. D AMS h HARVEY. AUCTIONEERS. Late with M. Thomas tts Sons. Store No. tdi WALNUT' Street. FURNITURE SALES at the Store every TUESDAY. BALES AT RESIDENCES will receive - particiaar attention. Sale No. 421 Walnut street. SUPERIOR FURNITURE, le.rsE I APESTRY CAR PETS, FEATHER BEDS, BOOKCASES, PIER MIR RORS. HOUSEKEE elNbi AitIICLES. &c. ON TUESDAY MORNINti, At 10 o'clock, at the auction store, an assortment of Superior Furniture, fine Tapestry sod other Carpets, Sae Feather Beds, Spring Matreeses, Bookcases. French-Phaa Pier Mirror, Window Shades, Housekeeping Articles. invoice Stone China and Glassware, Lodd &' Webster Sewing Machine, &c. LEGAL NOTICES. UNITED STATES MARSHAL'S OFFICE,EAf3TERN nlbThica OF PENNSYLVANIA. . PHIL e.DELPIII.k. March 21st. 1868. Thir is to give notice: That on the 20th day' of March. A. U. 1868, a warrant in Bankruptcy , was issued' against the estate of OWEN L. JONES, of Philadelphia, in the county of Philadelphia, and State of Pennsylva nia. who Iles been adjudged a bankrupt, on' his own petition: that the payment of any debts and delivery of any property belonging to each bankrupt. to him, or for his use, and the transfer of any property by himore forbidden by law; that a meeting of the crediters of the raid bankrupt, toprove their debts, and to choose one or more asaignees of his °Mate, _will be held at a mut of Bankruptcy', to be holden at No. 630 Walnut street, Philadelphia, before WILLIAM MeMBBIAEIa Eag.ate gister. on the 21st day of April. A.D. 1808, at 11 o'clock P. ,C. ELLMAKF,R, United States Marshal, as Messenger,. mh2l-tat N THE ORPHANS' COURT FOR THE CITY AND --I_---County of Philade 1p hia.—Estate-of-PATRICK-Ido--- GU , RE--N Mice is hereby given that JANE IIIoGUIR.E. widow of said decedent, has filed in said court her •peti tion and appraisement by which she elects ta'retainlidllO out of the estate of said decedent. in pursuance of act Of Assembly, Aprlll4th,l66l, and supplementer theivt6, Said appraieement will be approved of br the court on ,tilatur day, April 4th, 1868, unless exceptions thereto bellied.: A. 2. WILSON, mitt s tut Attorney for Petitioner. LETTERS TESTAMENTARY TO THE ESTATE Or EMELIE BUSBIES, deceased, having been granted to the undersigned. Ravenous having claims or demands against the estate of said decedent, are requested to mike 4 Down the same to him without delay, and all persona indebted to said estate are requested to make payment. THOS. ISIIIPLEY, Executor, No. 20rth hdl to No . Se sa vent k street. m LETTERS TESTAMENTARY TO Tam ESTATE OF B. FhANRLIN MENDENHALL. deceased, ,having been granted to the undersigned, all persons having datum Or demands against the estate of said decedent; are re quested to make known tho same estatem withoUt dotay. d all persons indeb.ed to said are requested to make payment JOHN R. MATLAUK,THOS. SHIPLEY Executors, No. 20 North Seventh street • mh2lAtle I TN THE DISTRICT COURT FOR THE CITY AND 1 COI NTY OF r MLADELPHIA. JOHN CUNNINGHAM , R BERT HAMILTOM, v S ep t . 064. who survived 1 St Term. JOHN eMILEY, Into trading as J 1867. HAMILTON & SMILEY. Thu A uditor appointed to report distribution of the fund raised by the Sheriff's rale. under the above writ, will meet the parties interested .for the purpose 'ot Ills appointment, at his office. No. 538 Walnut street. Philadelphia, on Wednesday, tho first day of April. 1868, at 4 o'clock P. M., where all parties are required to make their claims, or be debarred from coming In upon said fund.WALTER J. BUDD, , n 21120400 Auditor. IN THE DISTRICT COIURT FOR THE CITY AND J. COUNTY OF PHILADELPHIA. BENJAMIN BECKET vs. EDWARD B. SULLIVAN, 1 FL Fa., dept. Term 1867. No. 67/ M ALLEN TOLINSON et. al. vs. EDWARD B. SULLI VAN. FL Fe. Dec. Term, 1867, No. 313. • The Auditor appointed by the Court to report dintribm tion of the fund in Court, produced by the Sheriff's silo of tko defer dant's personal property, under the above btated writs, will attend to the duties of his appointment en '1 uesday, the 31st day of March, 1868, at 8,14 Y. M.. 4 his office, No. 136 South Sixth street , M the city of Philadel phia, when and where all persms Interested shall present Their claims', or be debarred from corning in upon said 'uncle. S. N. RICH, Auditor. nilll9.loto March 20th. 1868. UN H ITED STATES MARSHAL'S OFFICE. EASTERN DISTRICT OF PENNSYLVANIA. Mirch 7.1868 - _ . This is to give notice: that on the 6th day of March, the Estate - of, 74AblC - FIELD, of Pbiladelp , a, in the County ofPhil Uß adelphia and State of Pennsylvania, who has been adjudged a Bankrupt, on his own Petition; that the payment of any debts and delivery allay pro perty belonging to such Bankrupt, to him, or for hiauso. and the transfer of any property by him are forbidden by law; that a meeting of the creditors of the said, flank. tupt, to prove their debta, and to choose one or more eesignees of his 'Estate, will be bold at a Court of= Batik• ruptey, to be holden at No. WO Walnut street, Philadel phia, 'before WILLIAM MoSIICHAEL,' Ent, 'Register. on the 2d day of April, A. I?. 188& at 434 Weloalt P, P, O:ELL.MAKBII. mh7r3ti, . U. 4. , olnrshal sable eager: , IN THE DISTRICT COURTOPTHE UNITED SI4TIN3 L in and for the Eastern - Matelot of-PerniaratlC- 1 4n B —r ankruptcy. At ,Pbiladelpobie. Har ch .' 4 • -4/.. , p., 18a—The uudotelgucd hereby gives notice bli aptint itupt as zaaaiLneo .of ' JOLIN 1 ElEfilLi.), of. , kilo• glphla, and County pf Philadelphia. and 'Ste of eniurylvardao*ithlti Wad' Inetticti raw Itnefieen,Ad. daed a Bankfupt upon his own petition by the Die. trict Cohrt of said District ) __ ' . '' " ' ". ' - , . , '4.44MES STARR, ,AaalLote., To the tredltOra of said Bankrupt. ' iittrf-a; St* N' MR ORPHANS , COURT FOR NUR CITY AN!) County of Phlledelphia.—Estate of Ra 444 1 1,1 ,11:101f,RN. ALF O he Auditor appothted by Co .audlt. .111nocid adjeat the first ethohett: of. UttlvELl , eurvivthg Executor &o, , of , the ,estete of wrkimitcovEkneig, deeeazook 'a n d rreport , buttoe of the behthee in the had of the itecouttoot‘ ii! mtet thevarthse interested for the eetedse of op ,. batmgant,, on roosdas: Stet March. lld!e.t. 4 o'clock. at N. Office, N 0.127 Walnut etroet. In the etT ;hitedelottla. , ti214 7 ,. ta.th. t?' N •TME ORPHANS' 'Er•IRT• FOR • TEE Co CITY AND County of Philadelpl a. • Estate of JOSEPH LA MM J'ereastd*—/%6 Aud i tor appointed by the Court to audik Bettie and adjust the account of JOSEXII E. /.4 skid Jf O - FRlol4•Rxecutorb of ithe Fotatb of 'JOSH 11 1.4 A 111 E. deceased, and. t 9 report diatributign of ttip, bid' Place In the horde of the actonntaUti will Irma theiPortie. ilOttreated, for the pus pose of his appolattaenk.,prt Totar dny, March 24th:1M, at three &cloth, P. m - at nit Oahe% No. 21,2 South Filth street, in the cityofjl4lactia,a, i , A. ATWOOD ttat; . rehl4 a tu th am .. a t; t9r, lIIMINMENIMINIONNIer .-Tfi04152 N THE . COVET OF COMM .ON ELEA& ~ r oa..ffliti City and County of rhiladelphla.--In the 4te"r tat', tho'l rust Estate of ISABELLA G. PAGEL.Jte WOW appointed by tho Court to audit, a 04.1 thstlttid 'Etter Resew:W . l,f CHA ~.Hr.Hb .V.H '', wEITE. and ALEXANDER 'WVICEtir , . . . , Ihddsture of May il 1889, -and td , retiort .irrk . . . of the balance in tt a hands of the steoratataitt. ' 1 the parties inforestsd for the purpose of 'hb liiip .. ..,', 44 oh Saturday. March glet. st twelve 0 , 610 . 4* yr.- 0 i hi., o ff ice. No. 730 Watout street, in the eikt ofEhtiadjal, JAMES DEVALIt • itehilth s toIRO , ,77, , , ~,,t tat FITLRR, WEAVER & 00. NEW CORDAGE FACTOR, NOW IN rumOPERATION. 22 N. WATER and 9SN DEL. sridw ANTON P.REI3I4I(IrED' . OINOEII.-;;. PRE/WAYS* C (linger, in a min, or the celebrated Chyloong brand: µlBO. Dry, Preeerved Ginger, in boxes. imported and for W en by , JOSEPH B. DUEMBR kt CO.. Lei douth Delaware avenue.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers