A 8(ono Bowl Fall of Gold—Hcmarh kbln niicorerr. v, There has beenoneemotion in Pfrisjiutr bg the last few days, created by tbesndcfen R&ppetn&co In tlfe world of. Pans of |AUe ’ "Vicomte de , one of the quondam favorites, who' had left the city in the greatest condemnation and disgracq home seven years ' ico, and who returned bronzed and hardened ~ r feoth in mind and person, to resume the place among his friends which not they but he de elaredho bad forfeited by his own impru dence and folly. “By the Tdndnesa of ; a rela tive he was enabled to steam away for New Grenada, where he had beeh able to obtirn a situation as clerk to the engineer just then employed in the construction of a line of railway through the country; 11 • ■ " . Jo thin position he’ fulfilled his small duties with the most perfectexacitude formore than three years, and at the eud of that.time, the, railway being terminated, was ordered to.an . other duty in another part .of, the counts. The way was over the steepest mountains. Be hod already got through the greater part of his journey when, -: one day, overcome by the heat, he laid himself down by the side-of a running stream, which refreshed, him both by sight and sound, and fell to mußingon the hard fate which bad torn him from his rela tives and friends to wander thus a', lrinely -exile in a foreign land, when his attention •was suddenly called from these hfgh flights to a circumstance which* was taking place itn -1 mediately beneath: hiscye, and which had escaped him while gazing on the heavens. ; : v The phenomenon was this. Close to where his head .was. lying amid and flow ers, thejrunning water formed an eddy, Which, 'after turning in a tiny whirlpool,; proceeded to fall into a harrow aperture,’ Whence, op examination,’ he beheld no issue.. His. curi osity, was aroused, and he raised himself- up to gaze’down into’ tl>e hollow, the sides of which he found to consist of two blocks of stone,so r worn down and polished by the con tinued rush of. the current that; he could see to the very bottom. The ’ sight he there' be-; held made him stagger and fall back, almost without consciousness, ori the grass:j In that; single hollow had filtered; tor ceritriries the .gold sand carried, by the cvfrfent from the bed of the river some miles higher up, where gold washing hffd been carried on for many genera tions. There lay before him one glittering pile of, the precious ore, gleaming at' the • bottom of the limpid water, and demanding, only a strong hand and resolute will, both of which he possessed, to draw it to the surface. Needless to say, he retraced his steps to the place whence he had departed, and soon. re • turned, bringing back men and machinery, •and, as he says, when telling the ,wondrous tale, “You may believe me If you choose,but in less, than three weeks I had become the richest man in the whole republic.” What bears out the assertion iS the purchase he has just made Of one of the mansions at the, B.ar riere de l’Etoile, and the splendid style in Which he hasmounted his establishment. A Negro’s Fortune ol 8100,000—An In tcrtsitnc story. The Poughkeepsie JSagle says : “A short time since we chronicled the fact that a col orechmanj named Watson, died in New York in April last worth one hundred thousand •dollars orupwarda. At the time of his death it was supposed that he left no will. Boon after, however, two persons, named Eunice Watson and Anna watsoh, presented what purported to be the last will and testament of the deceased, bequeathing to them all his property, and claiming to be tie wife ana daughter. ■ In the meantime, Aider man Gravfes, of this city, who has in his em ploy a colored man named Albert Watson, read .the article in the paper, and thereupon began to inquire of Albert Watson in rela tion to ; hls past life. „ “Albert’s mother, an aged colored woman, also resides here. She, too, was questioned closely on the subject, when it was ascer tained that? they were both formerly slaves, Polly Watson claiming that she had not open her husband, Robert Watson; who Was also formerly a slave, for over thirty years. So impressed was Mr. Graves with the idea that the deceased Bobert Watson was the husband of Polly Watson, of this city, and father of Albert Watson, his hired man, that he de termined to investigate the matter thoroughly. Accordingly he made several trips to Hew York on matters connected with the busi ness, and finally concluded to have the. re mains of Bobert Watson disinterred for the ■ purpose of identification. An undertaker and two men were hired, and Mr. ’ Graves re turned to Poughkeepsie'. “The next day, in company with the aged r colored woman, Polly Watson, he proceeded to New York again. After reaching the me tropolis they were met by the undertaker and two men and one or two other witnesses, when all went at once to the cemetery where Bobert Watson was buried. On arriving there the grave was uncovered, tho dirt thrown up, and the coffin brought to the surface and opened far enough to disclose the, features of the dead Watson. The remains had been buried nearly four weeks, but were in a good state of preservation. Polly Watson,after gazing upon the features intently for a mo ment, exclaimed, ‘That was my poor hus band.' She further said: ‘I will know 'for a certainty if there is a scar near the right knee.’ To make’ the matters,Of identifi cation doubly sure, the corpse was stripped of the. shroudings about the right knee, when the scar Bpoken of was plainly visible, and immediately recognized by .the aged Polly, who seemed to be deeply affected. This little scene convinced all present of the truthful-, " ness of the claims of the Poughkeepsie heirs. Betuming home, Alderman Graves laid the whole matter before Hon. Homer A. Nelson, Secretary of State, and as a preliminary move, and believing that Polly and 'Albert Watson are the true he ire. of Robert Watson,' deceased, Judge Nelson has presented a peti tion to the Surrogate of New York City and County for the purpose of revoking and can celling the letters testamentary granted to Eunice and Anna Watson.-" Sue Religious IClots in lj(inc;isliirc. A Manchester correspondent of the London Times says: “Mr. Murphy has invaded the quiet borough of Bury, and lias succeeded in crea ting disturbances there, much in the same way, as ghe had done previously at Black burn, Bacup, Rochdale, Dukinfield, Staley bridge ahd Ashton-under-Lyne. He calls his tent the ‘Protestant tent,' and announces him self as an anti-Popery. lecturer.. Ho was -&©- companied from his lodgings to this tent May 7th by some hundreds of his friends, and it is said that as he entered an attempt was made by a militiaman to / strike him. This was the signal tor a row. A great number of. Irish were there, and among tuem some mili tiamen out for drill at Bury. A collision im mediately occurred,, and an ■ indiscriminate fight led to the interference. ,Ot..;the police, a body of whom.armed with'Sfcflives and swords, charged the combatants. Several people re ceived injuries by blows and cuts.' A number of arrests were made, and' it was spine time before the riot was put an end to, A man named Ashworth, in the employ of Murphy, was arrested for striking several persons, with a sword, and for inciting to riot. “At an earlier hour of the ■ day Morphy ; bad appeSted in the police court at Roch dale, where ;in agent of his had been cited to show cause why some three thousand .eight; hundred of Murphy's books, described to be of an exceedingly fibscene character, should not be destroyed, - the books having -hj»q seized at the defendant’s fodgingi .This book js much .'nsed in' the lectures to incite ttre zeal of theiihore fanatical’ Pro testants hgamst the practices of the Catholics, and as there are always a numher of ; the lat-. ler present-who are ready to denounce *Mr. Mr. Murphy’s inferences from 'the book arid representations of Romanist doctrines m* untrue • afcd scandalous to their co religionists, Mr. Murphy succeeds : in every to.w.n which. he visits in setting the more ignorant of the two classes by the//krs. These books were firet produced at Be .nolle by two co-laborers of Mr. Murphy’? profes sing to be missionaries deputed to tois work by a society in London calling itself the Pro testant Electoral Association,' one -of-whom at the laßt winter nssizca at ; Manchester was committed for a long term of imprisonment for fifing a revolver arid shooting at a Roch dale policeman. : The application‘for power to destroy, the books Was. made, under Lord Campbell’s act, and the magistrates, after sat isfying,themselves of. the, character of their contents, made an order for their destru- Uoh. FOI&EIGN. l . British Recognition of.a Forkigs Autist— The Pall Mall Gazette says : tho, English havrf a :qneer, way? of- showing -honor to distinguished, strangers.. Baron > Leys,.a Belgian painter, to ■wlioija the gold medal of -tho French Exhibition, was awarded, last-year, has. this year sent over, for exhibition in Trafalgar Square a picture: re presenting , “The, .Talavianl family ,of;. Genoa; ,claiming the rights.of citizens from the Corpora-: tion offthe city of Antwerp: •1542"—and was hiin- ; self present,at the Academy dinner, on Baturday Jaßt. * ;He wab assigned a 'remote plaeoatctho bottom of one of tbe tables, and>ji<> notice ofhis. •presence or of.that'.of his picturbHwasjnado by:' -thepresident in his speech- ’Th e, Pall Mall, .rather 'maliciously,- adds;:—VAs . no. i discourtesy-; iconld possibly, have been; intended .towards the; distinguished .artist, it-is only,.to be inferred, th’at.the European:reputation which Baron Leys, - hos-achicved has not yet:. reached. tho.eare, of our Royal!Academicians.'’ • , ; ;•: ; , The fie P<rnsic>(nB,,eings the'praises of . the short skirt. Woman’s Wit escapes by. thefoot; it I6her dirty then to uricovor. it. ,'.'r ' ’ . ' ' “Where shali yorifd&S the secret thought, the sensation, ii I may say so, of a woman? Is it in her,eye’s, which weep when she pleases? Is it oh herforcheadj where, the leaSt contraction ,Is, for bidden? Is it oh. hef’ cheek, covered over with a triple armor of cbid-cream, fard and ricepowder? Ifl lfTn the movement of her bosom, which the heat or the exercise of the waltz inuafeß.jusf as much as theliveliest emotion? , r Is it in her hand, forever.gloved, and besides Occupied.with a bou-, queti a fan ora handkerchief? No, it is to the. •toot we must look; to the- foot, which receives all the senßations of this sensitive creature, and reveals them all again. It is no more able to! hide a repugnance thnna wish or a gratification. “Seoitbith tho. carpet with impatience or draw itself in with, disgust, or again, under a, pleasant impression, spread itself with the move ment of a cat Which shoW& its claws. At d word, > at some one's name thrown ont, at, the coming of this one, at the departure of that one, a tremble runs down all its .length arid ..cardies the satin; you think of calm water agitated by a storm. It is a symptom, it is an instruction, it is a, command.” ' ' ' ’ Stoic School Home for Our'’Colored Soldiers’ Orphans, To the Editor of thePhil'adetpkia Evening Bulle tin:—Stu. : Tho ‘ Colored Soldlere’.' and Sailors’ Orphans Committee' desire to make known as widely as possible through the State the folio wing facts:. A school home in which all the colored soldiers’ and sailors’ bfphans.of: Pennsylvania are to.bo-supported and educated by .the . State, has been purchaßcd.'by (he'.commlttee.: .Mrl'lsaac S. Flint has been selected as its 1 principal. Tho work has been approved .by .Colonel McFarland, .State Superintendent of tho Soldiers’ Orphans,and •the School Home will be .open for the reception of Orphans on Monday, June 15. ' ~ ' This ScbOOl Home, fortaerly known os “White ! Hall" or “Bristol College,” is situated in Bucks county, on the Delaware, Sixteen miles above Philadelphia, and two and a half mites below Bristol, and one mile from Schenck’s Btatlon, on the Philadelphia and Trenton Railroad. The premises consist of a commodious and Substan tial building, two hundred and four feet lone, with thirteen and. a half-acres Of excellent land extending to the river, the cost of which'’was $14,000. The widows of our colored soldiers and sailors who have already applied for tho admission of their children to this institution will pleaße have them in readiness by the 15th inst., and give no tice of the fact to Robert R. Corson,-the Secre tary of the Committee; and those who are desi rous of making similar ' applications should 'at once forwaid their addresses to the same at 711 Sansom streetr'Philadelphia. An agent Of the Committee will then ceilf on them at thtirhom.es. in wliattvef part of the State situated, to, assist them in making out their papers, and to con duct the children of all applicants from tbejr homes to the School Home, free of expense. AH newspapers in the State not unfriendly to the orphans of our colored soldieis are requested to publish this notice, Lows Wagner:, Late Commandant Camp Wm. Penn, Chairman of Committee. Router R. Corson, Secretary, Curious Specimens of Arab Hand!- . craft.- B ■ The Pall Mall Gazette says : “In the largo court of the Museum at South Kensington will shortly be set ud a towering structure some thirty feet high, a Mohammedan pulpit from a mosque in Cairo. The work presents a pretty facade com posed of a door inlaid with ivory, surmounted by a ..honeycomb or stalactite cornice; seven steps lead to the platform; above which, in place of a sounding board,laces as a crown a decorative canopy rich in detail of Saracenic . ornament.' The work, with other specimens of Baracenic art purchased for tho Museum, formed what is known as the ‘Moymar collection.’ These relics, when brought to the Paris Exhibition, naturally excited the rapaeity of the. South Kensington authorities, who deemed, and ,we think rightly, that such Eastern products, the like of which seldom find their way to western Europe, would supply important connecting links in the long historic chain of national urt6 and industries, which iB the professed.province of the Bromp ton Museum to illustrate, . , ‘‘TJnqMeymur collection was, webelleve,_flrst Drought under notice by the Rev. Grovillo Ohes terrwho recommended it; to Mr. Cole. It was then examined and reported on by Mr, j. C. Rob inson, Mr. Owen Joneß' and Mr. Kelguald Stuart 1 Poole. It is nb Secret that'it is mainly due to the elaborate report .of the last gentleman who was selected for this, authoritative knowledge of Egypt, modern as well as ancient, that the pur chase was made. " Dr. Mcymar stated that the pulpit had been taken from the Sultan Mueivad’s ; mosque. Which was founded between ,A. D.*1412 and 1420. This assertion is in some measure sub-■ «tan Hated by a plate hi Coste’s work,, of well- ; known repute, ‘On the , Arab Monuments in Cairo.’ The engraving therein published indi- ! cates that this ‘chaire’ remained actually, in use as late as the year 1839. Beyond all questiomthe work purchased bears in an inscription the' name of the Egyptian Sultan Kaitbey—a cotom porary of Ferdinand and Isabella’of Spain—who ‘ reigned in Cairo from 1408 to 140 G. Thus, even If weadmit any nimordciubts as'foTho former! whereabouts 01-the pulpit, one thing seems cer-i tain, that here exists A veritable product of'an-' cient SarSCenicart, authenticated as to date and nation by the name of a well-known Memlook Snltan. The stale of 'dilapidation, or, what is. worse, of reparation, in: which the pulpit was! found by the time it got to Paris, is worthy of a! word in passing; but woodwork,After a lapse of ; four centuries, Is naturally the; worse for wear, i It is a comfort, however, to know that, with the exception of the decorative color,; nothing has! been absolutely lost which cannot in the stu dent's mind be supplied on the evidence ■of the parts which still remain intact. . I ■‘The South Kensington pulpit prcsents.a deep! neh tone, which iu part is due to;, the dust.of ..ages, iu part -to coarse restorations, and let uh hope in part also to some remains of that original color wnich shono iu prismatic splendor ■ four, hundred years ago. It.fs quite possible that close examination of existing textures and surfaces yet enable llio&o DCBt verted, in; Arabic ori Moorish decorations to determine how this pulpit' was painted,when first it came from the hands ofi the Egyptian artificers., Mr. Owen Jones is of opinion that,an the Alhambra at all events, each THE DAILY EVENING BULLETIN—PHILADELPHIA, TUESDAY JUNE 2,1868. tsUrfacehylis first design and position- datcrmlues lift ultimate color, and hence that form alone, may hoi taken as trno index tojjqly chromo- compo- ( ■ Muo'u?, however compU , x.._J3owover that may be, vie trust the authorities r ot Sooth Kensington >lll abstain from making any conjectural restora tion.’’, I ’ ' 'ft ■ jv'i ■ ■v. nauing ic« hy Kteatn, IProm tho Now Orloan* Jiepnbllcan, May 111 Creolo ice has hover figured extensively, as sOi article of commerce ttthcrhoro'orflce where. It is yet vlthin the recollection of some of our oldest cit>.'res'that ice of any kind was regarded W injnrldnalo h6alih', aud' lt is even -fihargert upon some physicians of a very old, 6Chool .that they gravely condemned a wholo cargo -that had been brought out from Boston .(One of the flret •ehipmentsj.'und'-cnußed It to be thrown into the river. They erred, of coureo, as aged men often do. Since then the New Orleans world has grown ■wiser. Nearly all- thofaculty now.nso ice freely in febrile cases, and with tho'happiest results. We pay; not unwillingly. It is to behopefi. a: large tax annually to the Boston ice .companies: for the grateful ■ commodity wherewith,onr ’ Mis-; eissippi river water Is that from the: cistern made more palatable., The articloislui constant demand throughout the year, subject to. some fluctuations; on .account of tho weather. . All our pepplo whocan afford■ it, oxcopt a few; Very old inhabitants who 11v0...b010w, Esplanade; street, use ico every day during the hot weather., The trade has, therefore, grown into one of, importdncoand steadiness.. And' recently iuven-: live science haS bccn applied to for the purpose . of supplying I the... demand..;, Tho. .Louisiana .-Ice ■ Company has'been formed, by which blocks of: Ice two feet and a half long, about twelvo inches: broad, and two and a ■ half inches thick, are . made from Mississippi water. 'Steam Js the great; agency employed in this;work.- Yesterday was appointed for-the openingi.eefembnies at the: factory on Tehoupitoulas street,, above the stock landing. ’ .‘A large ntinlberof Visitors was preseht, ’ some of whom feel-a lively, mtbrest in the success J of any enterprise calculated to. promote tho ma-j torial wealth of the city; The 6ccretary, ghporln-, ~endent, and directorsyvefo very,. nolite and pa-i ; ient, hut wfero really so much occupied in attend- j '•ng to such Of thdrgueStsds manifested an inte rest in sceing.tbc newly-made ico melt in goblets: of champagne that WeJjad to postpone.tv critical i examination of the.details of making it. The. blocks appear to be lighter than ico frozen in the old way. Blocks can be made two and a half feet 'in dimensions each way.- 'Buch.tiblock ; wa4 re cently sentito' New York. Bat with tho assurance that good ice in liberal quantity can be made by: steam in Louisiana, we must defer a description : of the manner of making It until a more leisurely examination. , M' A Clergyman’s Cat la Cliurch on As> crnNinn i»ay—A youngl.aily In aFre> dicamcnt. fjfiom tlie puffalo (Now York) Courier.] A rather laughable incident occurred in this city yesterday morning, the particular locale of which, or its name, we suppress put of pity for the feelings of a certain young lady Who, Was forced to take a prominent: part in.the affair. The congregation having assembled for Ascension services, the or ganist took her seat and commenced to play, When suddenly the audience were startled by unearthly yells from the vicinity of the organ, and evidently emanating from the lungs of a Mr. Thomas Cat. The young lady at the organ; hs may be expected, was also Some what'surprised at the accompaniment to the . organ music, bnt at once realised the fact that some irreligious cat had; contrary to all known precedents, taken possession or the inside of the organ. After the \ first, out break of passion froim-Mr. .Cat,: his outcries.; were not sufßciently loud to be heard except ing by parties who were sitting near.the or gan; and the musical, part Whs got through • with, and the minister commenced his ser mon. While the sermon was in progress, the, choir, led by. their brave organist; attempted to release his catship, but were unable to do so. They were in a quandary—they knew it would soon be necessary to again use the organ, and they wished to avoid the former accompaniment- At -last the moment of action arrived, and -the organist, applied her fingers to the, keys,, and the - or sbipers were again startled by the yells of that contrary Thomas Cat. > The mortified -young lady could not, however; cease her and she determined, upon a coup d'etat— which was to drown, if possible, jhe cat’s music with music from the organ, and, with this object in view,, she began to finger the beys injaafnest, and With a will. Fortu nately, aTthis point his catship fell from the : organ to the floor in an insensible condition, and, after lyin£ there, a short time, jumped up .and ran off. The irreligious animal proved to be the min ister’s cat, which had followed him to church the previous evening, and had wandered into the organ. The incident will no doubt fur nish the choir of that church with many, a hearty laugh in the future. From oiar Latest Edition of Yesterday Tlie managers m Session. £Sp ecial Despatch to .tbo Philadelphia - Evening Bulletin.} Washington, June!,—The Managers wore iu session 10-day, examining witnesses, but it has not transpired what was elicited from the testi mony of tho witnesses. Col. 1 A. W.. Adams was summoned to appear before the committee. • This is tho same individual who went to New York and offered to sell, for thirty thousand dol lars, the'votes of Senators Pomeroy, Nyo and Tipton.—But little faith is placed In his state ments, as he is known here as a shiftless vaga bond, bearing a very disreputable name. He was formerly in • tho army, but was dis missed in .disgrace for cowardice, and has not even the acquaintance of those Senators ,whos-e votes he proposed to barter away. General Schofield Installed. Washington, June Ist. General Schofield,: accompanied by President Johnson; and Adju-j tant General Thomas, proceeded to the War De partment this morning, and were met by Generali Townsend, who ushered them into the building,! when General Schofield took possession as Secre rtaiyfonVaf.^ 7 After remaining" a few moments the President retnmed to the White House, add; General Townsend to his apartments. i General Grant called upon General Schofield,; who received .him cordially, and after tv short; interview retired. ' ! Special Despatch to the Philadelphia Evening Bulletin.) . - WAsniNG-roN, June Ist.'. . Tho deboto upon the Arkansas bill was con tinued in the Senate, Mr. Drake having the floor and speaking in favor of his substitute, and against the provisions of the bill os reported from the Committee. Roin Altruuy. . Ai.iiant, June 1.—.T0-day la the tenth of the meeting of the General Assembly of the Old: School Prcsbyterian’Cburch. George Junkln, of] Philadelphia,'moved that the Presbyteries require! of candidates for the ministry ability to reeito the; short'Catechism of the Chnreh, and to have such] qnoHflcaUons as are requisite for adipioma from! the Seminaries, which were tabled for future; action. " y. -Kamos were reported for delegates to the cor responding ecclesiastical bodies, and the election'; Will occur to-morrow. A motion to postpone! niitil anothoryear the election' of Professor to the! vacant choir in the Seminary at Chicago was’ twice voted down by votes of 81 to 85, and 90 to! 93. The appeal of the Rev. AlexanderCowon, of' Kentucky, frord the decisionof the Ohio Presby-; tcry is being heard by the Assembly as the court of last resort - i < The appellant had refused to Teeant- the asser tion made in the declaration and testimony sighed: by-him, ana claims tbo right to be first tried by the inferior ceourt. He also, claims that the Assewi-' bly h*d ltd' right to take the ‘action if'did in 1861 j and 1 862, in reference !td the rebellion,’ as n ebuh tcrlilusltowhich the declaration was issued.' , The ArUansas mu. RETAIL BBV BO»JPA i SPRING, GOODS. >3- S' » - i ,:,: I. il. NEEDLES & CO. APe daily opfiiinglarpe invoice* of Now Good* enitablo for the Spring Trade, to which they call the attention of,the ~. .. . . £, a d IES; - \ " ; New and beautiful deeigns in Pjqun VVleits arid Plain and Colored, for Garibaldis, in Puffed, Tucked and Revered Muslin, Plaid, Striped and Figured Nainsooks, Sets in Linen and Lace; Dotted Nett for Voils In Fancy Colors, Embroideries, WhiteQodds, Handkerchiefs, Laeetv Scarfs, Neck Ties, Ao. Also, a complete aciortment of ; HOUSE-FERKISHING DRY,’ GOODS f?- :< ’’ . •.■;* SC- ' : / ! We invito yoti to call snd examlno our Block. i E. M. NEEDLEB & CO, ! T3t^T: r Street.' T CHAMBERS, 610 ARCH STREET. > i : BARGAINS FROM AUCTION, LLAMA BACK POINTS, LLAMA LACE-ROToNDAS. " " ' LLAMA AND THREAD PARABOL COVERS. WHITE GOODS.. . ■MareciUesfordrecßeafromiißcentaup,- Plald Nainsook from 25 cents, up. .' French Muslin, S.vards wide, 50 cents. . . - Fr cnchßscakfaet Set* very cheap.. r •• Hamburg Edgings and ineertinga.choico designs,under regular priced. ? . my2Blip . SIOBEB & WOOD, 703 ARCH STREET. PHILADEL- f pbia, offer Seasonable Vty Gooda'ftt popular price-.; Three Jots of email figured all-wool Delaines at 37>£c. Full ,■ line of Summer Silks* desirable styles for 81Mohair: in gieat variety for walking suits. . Tnnmertlnea ani . Orepd eholce shades, 37KC/ Grass' Cloth for; pkiitlng and facing, very ecarce. Black, Brown and Gray Bilks in great variety. , my2B-tf XTEW STYLES OF FANOY SILKS. JN 4HENEA SILKS. • STRIFE SILKS. . PLAID SILKB. V PLAIN SILKS. \ CORDED SILKS. SUPERIOR BLACK SILKS. EVENING SILKS. _ , . WEDDING SILKS, EDWIN HALL & CO* apSBtf / • , 38 Bouth Second etreot UAAPETING9 ASM* OIL OIdMCPS* IVEW OAitPETS. JAMES H. ORNE, SON & CO. 636 Chestnut Street, Have opened New C wrote. Oil Cloth, Drcggeta, CAntb) and Cocoa Matting, Bilge, Ac. Wiltons, Brussels, Velvets, Extra Tapestries . The abovc are oar own Patterns. English Ingrains, Three Plys, Oil Cloths, Bruggets, Venetian, Cocoa Matting, Straw Matting OF 018 OWN I3POUTATION THISBPUI!Y«. ; . i Some very euperior, all of which we offer at lowest price* < JAMES fl. ORNE, SON & CO. Chestnut, below Seventh.' ap9 SmrpS ; ■ ■ CANTON MATTING. Oar Own Importation This Spring. < SOME VERY SUPERIOR 8-4, V-8, 4-4, 5-4, 6*4 WHITE AND KEI> CHECK STRAW MATTINGS. JAMES H. ORNEi SON & 00. 626 Chestnut St., below Seventh; atfß SnlrpS - • ■ ; • C, ZX. QODJWALRt „ JfHEO. E. WTEDEBaBXI> Just Received by late Steamer, a choice assortment of CARPETINGS MATTINGS, Ac., • Of Rich Designs anil Bare Patterns, offered at lew Prices, E. H 60DSHALK &GC JJ 738 Chestnut Street. -lagT.Bmrp ■ , ■ DlllliJS. EGBERT SHOEMAKER & CO. N E corner Fourth and, Race s!s. g WHOLESALE DRUGGISTS '■ • ■’ •••' ' AND ' '*'■ ' - ■ PAINT MiLNUFACT OTJBRS, Offer to the trade prconenniqrpi 1 ,:r -* Pure White Lead, Zino ■ White, ''' Colored Paints, Vdrnishos.Oilfl,' ~ Artists’ Material, &o. ‘ Agents for the celebrated - VIESLLE MOCTtfiire JBItOW WHITS ZIMC, superior to any. other .White Paint for inside work. We Boliclt orders from those who wont ' ' " PUKE PAINTS:, C'. 201 and 203 North Fourth Street. : u , Northeast corner of Raco Street,; 1 , aplBtfrp6 MABTBESS AND BEDBING. CPRING-BEDS. IBOMBTHING ENTIRELY"NEW AND KOVEL. * KRIEGIXOFPS PATENT U. S. SPRING-BED, FOR CHEAPNESS, DUBABiLITV.CLEANLIKESS, i and espociollythe mOBt delightful motion of elasticity.' ' Wo ißUaranteo,.»ur Beds to excel all Spring-beda inueo.' ■ : We feel eg confident in tho gualitleß we claim, that If on , trial they Bhould fail to give satisfaction in every respect,' they may be returned tone and the money will'be re funded. ; .. .• -'■ri' ' • : • ••} Made to orderto fft bedsteads of any size. ■ liberal discountß to Wholesale Dealers, Hotels, die.' Entirely constructed of metal, are warranted to remain free f ?om vermin. COVEIXv BALDWIN & CO. c’ N. E, corner Cheifeutand Eighth etreete,npBtalrß, SOLE MANUFACTURERS FOR lillß CITV AND • BTATE. . mjaiaurp} I FINANCIAL, /ft- He HAVE FOit SALE • -.y:t ■- V f‘ •" ► AtLMITED AMOUNT OF THE- CONSOLIpjAHBp : ■ 7 Per Cent. Mortgage Bqnds' OF TOE OIL CBEEE ASD ALLEGHENY ftIFEU RItLROID COJIfASY, . At 80, and Aoonted Interest. r This roaJ. ovcr 100 mUcg tnlchgilv pawed through and controls thetrado of tho grtmt OUYfoduclng region of Pennsylvania, connects with, too various laiding lines running Fast and West* and U now earning about. 13 per, cent, tn its stock over attd above all interest attdbxpehserf. We do not know of any Bonds which offer such security at so low ar*te... BOWEN & |?OX, 13 MERCHANTS’ EXCHANGE THE GEHTiIEPAGiFi( , BAILROAD-^ has now an important and valuable * traffic on both slope* of the Sierra Nevada -Benge, and wilt command the through overland busisese. The Company offer n THEIR FIRST MORTGAGE SIX PEE CENT. BONDS (totiieeame amount only a. tbo U. 8. Subsidy bondi grantedthem) at their par value and accrnod Intormt t cmrency. Both Interest and Principal Payable gold coirsr. P.mphletr, *t, diving a fall account cl tie ropoi pledged, fumMied By - r, . t DS HAVEN & BEG, N 0.40 S. Third St., DEAIKB IS eOYBRSIHT SECWTIEg, SOLD, fie. SMITH RANDOLPH & CO. OJfeir: for sale a limited amount of union pacific Railroad Company’, , Firs* Blorlgiigo Ronds at fAII) And back interest in currency. Also, a limited amount of the, , , Central Pacific Kallroad Company’s f irst Olongage Bonds at PAR, A nd bach interest in currency. Both of these securities are considered by the most cautious <U a cheap and perfectly reliable investment,. Both principal and interest are payable in GOLD. We give these desirable bonds in exchange for Government Securities, and pay as follows on each $l,OOO bond; , , , , ; 188’r, we pay $l3O 8311867 a wo pay $B7 83 I6b>,' HI 03 IIMOS. 1 83 83 1864 a, “ 66 5817 80s, June, 83 63 •MSfr, • " 69 1817-SOb; July, ' 89 03 lfcffir, new, wo pay 87 83| Holders of United States bonds will see the ad vantage of exchanging. As the Company reserve the' right to advance the price at anytime, and the demandfor these bonds it so larg’i as to render such ,a course probable,our cor respondents are requested to send in their orders at, once. - y Solders of 7-30’r will find it better to exchange for these bonds than for 5-20' s. - SMITH, RANDOLPH & CO.. No. 1G South THIRD Street, UNION PACIFIC R.W; 4. E astera Division, BONDS BOUGHT AND SOLD ■■ , BY • '■ r : BARKER CO., ? '■ No. 28 S. THIRD Street. '' .;1Py2112t6 • ,■ •' •; •• f t ' -V 'pap;;. JayCooee&Co • .i f rV/’V ; ■ i’> - 112 and 114, So. THIRD ST. PHILAiD’A Bealeis in all Government Securities. * GOLD AKD T GOLR .COUPONS BOUGHT V-! ■■ V BY V.. ' , • P. S; PETERSON & q 0., .30 South Third Street. -Telegraphic Indexof stationed in a con spicuous place in onr eftico. ;. ■• , ' ; - ■ STOCKS, BONDS, Ac,, Ac., Sought and Sold on Commission at the respective Boards of Broken of Now York, Bostoh, Baltimore and Phila delphia, .i •.c my 166 ml -ArtA •- 81-000,'' 83,000, $1,600 AND $l,OOO TO IN ffIT.OUV. vest In Mortgages.: Apply to BEDLOOE & PABCHALL, 715 Walnut street. ■ . ' mv33-tf CHItIiKEN’S CLOIBING. ' fjHjLbhE^’SCCdTHING. A tplendld a?»ertm6ht in thp . latest Parle and etyles at GREATLY REDUCED PRICES. m. .Shoemaker * go., Wo. 1024 Chestnut street. . mj3 ists • • - ;• ; PHILiDELPHIA DEPOTS DRY VERZEN AY, feme price as the Yew YorbAgcncler. H. &A.C. VAN BEIL,' No, .13»b 01-IKSTNUT STREETi mylt>«tn UiBm . ... JEWELRY ! JEWELRY I 8. E. corner Tenth and Cho&tnut. NEW STORE. . NEW GOODS. WHIG GINS & CO., ; r (Formerly Wrlggina. & Warden, Fifth; and Chestnut,) Invite Rtteuttcn to their Now Joweby Btore, d. EL cocacp TENTH *ud CHESTNUT dertots. ; * o ure now prepared with our Extensive Stockt&cffer GPF.aT INIiIiUF.MKVfd iii Buyers. • •••• •-v • VV aTOH KB of tlm most celebratedm&fcOre, JIBWELftY and SILVER WAUE, *lw«ys the latest deHgos and best ‘''iJvioiS’prpcclallr deilgiicd tor ISIUOAL PRESENTS. l*articulnr : !aUMiti .n glveu 'to the - Repairing oi WATCHES umiJf.WKLhy, WHIGGINB & 00., ft. V. tomet ;TcnU> and Coeitnut Btreed. . m>sm the3m , . LA DO (/DIA3IOXD MIifJRS &\TEWKI,EBSA| if. TT ATUIEH* Jr;v tl.!; V L MLVEIi Willi Jk. il auc JRiYBEEf REPAIRED^ SO2 fit. 4 Philft* Watches of the Makers. Diamond and Otjatar Jewelry, Of the Utect etylce. :.•'?■ ' Solid Silver and,Plaited Ware, Etc., Etc. . ■ SJUU. STUDS lOK sxcunr. holess A Urgeassortment’Jnet received, with a variety oZ eettlnga. ~... • . r .-. P| t|» jjjjß Xli I>TT II US'AT I N G DOOBS, The most Cheerful and Perfect Heater In Use. To bo had; Wholesale and Retail, of _ \ , V-J. *OOB nABBBI SrBQBTt mylSrni -A. ■ THOMAB B. DIXON b SONS. JBSt Late Andrews dc Dixon, AirnV} No. 1254 CHESTNUT Street, PMladelpliU, oO&c- , Unitfidßtatc*. Mint,,,, Manufacturer, of LOW DOWN. PAUI-OR, • - ■ CiiAMBKB, - . For Anthracite Bitumlno.ua and Wood Flrr, WARMAHI''pbRNACEB, For WarmlngPublie and Private Bulldhifr. REGISTERS. VENTILATORS, CBtiaNCT ! COOKING-RANGES. BATHPOH-EHS. : . , t WHOLESALEaafI RETAUe. , Gentlemen’s Fine Furnishmg Goodsa No. 58 N. Sixth Street, below Arch*' Invite* attention to hi* , ; ° Improved Sheuider Seam Pattern Shirt; Which tor eaee And‘comfort cannot be aarpecsod. *lc gives miivereal ea.tL;faction for fit on tho HREABT. comfort in the NLXiK ana ease on thQ BHOULDEBS. • - ! Itismade entlrely by hand, with tho beet worfcm&si* ihlp on it. ‘ Also a euperior: duality of KID GLOVES, at Ha 68 Hi SIXTH Street. PHla. mhU3m PHILADELPHIA- . GENTS* AND BUTJ ,/i'V tonod Over Galtoo,. Cloth, Leather,.white JV ■!: and brown Lineni ChUdron’e Cloth in yy SS, Velvet Leggliicss also made to order ' /,/i -- Bg~QENTa" FURNISHING GOODS. , ig- otil. of flynrv deieriptlomivorv low. 903 Chgftmg! > V,T itrect, conroror Ninth. Tho hoafKid Glovon or ladle, aidricheldeßFEß’S HAZAAB. uaßtft ' OPEN IN THE EVENING. BI ISIIIS AJN» WINDOW BMAJDES. B. J. VVILLIAMS & SOUS, ; . 16 NORTH SIXTH STREET^ ’ LARGESTMANUFACXURERS of 'Venetian Ulincls .AND ' Blinds Repaired, Curtain Comlcea, Shad o Trimmings * and FixtiCTCg, Pictiira' Tobsclb and Cord, Storo phadets and. Lettering. Plain Shades of all hiiids,BoU iiai . aplfi th Btu B<jW : • ' ■ ■ P?£li£j!y2’-5" Wl.aili/ijfinftTiffpfln.i ,ii-ic.tr J i i uiiiii Juiuv iiv' w|«vugy.- VvSy .1111 Chestnut Street, • •'■ - PHILADELPHIA. - ELASTIC SPONGE, ' A aCBbTITLTE FOR CUBLED HAIR . FOB'-ALL ' , , < f ' Upholstery 5 Purposes® Cheaper than leathere.or Hair, AHD P4B SU?EBIOB. $ Tbo Lightest, Softest and most Elastic and Durably materialknoym.for ..... • . ' L . Matiessep, Pillows, . Oar, Carriage , aiul Chair Cushions. ‘ ! -It li* tniirdy inder true tide, perfectly clean and frco from dusk. . ‘rJT.BOESNOT PACK AT ALLr, Ip alwajff freo ft ohi inaect life; in perfectly healthy, andl for the aicA-ia uneaintled. . . * > 3f fR uny way, c an. bp; renovated quicker, ani "eaein than any other-teatF-poe^ Spfci&l attention given to o . ... ~ r .. Halls; &o. RaUrnad.’men are ueßpocUlly, invited to exahiioo th# Cuehionspoure. • - -• ' - ■ ■ • - •■■■■■ ' :■ ■ . Satin fivoii on. Guaranteed.. CTto Trade Buprlledv . ,'■ .!.•■, mylfl i in tu 3mss v /yy-tyKWKg, • LiqroKg, ac. VEUVE CLIQTTOT, L ROEDEREB, PIPER HEIDSIECS:, And other favorite brandi of Cb&mpague.' OL3> RYE WHISKY, A Sm'ULTT, TP ine Merchants, <uboeo, art.” jeMwfrtow ”i*lEAXjEii£a. ajivv . erovei; BALTIMORE IMPROVED BASE BUBKINQ FIKE-PtAOEHEATER MAGAZINE KIOHARU EAYRB. WINDOW SHiA©]?S,: WiyTEST;PBICES.‘^^‘_’ .i.1::.".-t.::•.7f:', -, ;.f ,- .-•::- ., (From “BooS W<wB»,"J KiU' IHKiITImFAm SOUL, f .' ’ V j i 'i'i ■i* i 'i ... v f ■>. ’ A little fair sonl that knew not sin < Looked over the edge of Paradise, And saw one striving to come in With fear and tumult In his,eyes. --!‘oh, brother, Is It yon ?” he cried, "Your faco la as a breath from home. (Why do you-stay, so long oqtsldc i * ? s’lamothlmtl'oryoutocomci “Tell mo first how onr mother fares,." ' And did eho weep too much for me ?® v “ J Vhite are her cheeks and'white tier hairs, But not from gentle tears for theej" “Tell me where are our sisters gone ?’’ “A las! I left them weary and wan!” ‘•And tell mo, Is the baby grown ?” “Alasl he will soon he d man! , Cannot you break the gathering days, ..... And Utthe light pfjfeath pome through, Ere his feet'stumble in the maze; • Crossed safely by safew, so few? . For tike a cloud upon the sea ' : That darted? titty oujind no shore, So was thefateofLife to me, , \ Until I Sanbforeyer more! A'nd like an army in the snore My days went past, a treacherous train, Each silent when he struck his blow Until I lay among them sldml” . “O brother there waa a path so clear!” “It might be—but I never sought!" “O brother, there was a sword so near !” “It might be—but I never fought!” , : “Jet, sweep this needless gloom aside. For yon are come to the gate at last!” Then in despair that sonl replied. “The gate is ftut! The gate is fast! “I cannot move the mighty weight, I cannot find the golden-key, Bat hosts of heaven around ns wait, And none has ever said No'to mo. Kind Saint; put by tby palm and scroll, And come undo tho door for me!" “Reatihee still, thou little fair soul, It is not mine to keep the key.” ■“gweet angel, strike these doom apart, That outer air Is dark and cold.” “Best thee still; tbon little pure heart, . Hot for my word will they unfold.” Up all the shining heights ho prayed For that poor Sbadow In the cold; Still came the word. “Not ours to aid! Wo cannot make tho doors unfold'!”- - Bnt that poor Shadow, still ontside, ' Wrung all the sacred air with pain, And nil the souls went up and cried Where never cry was heard in-vain. No eyes beheld the pitying face, The answer none might understand, .. But dimly through the silent space Was seen tko'etrctchlng of a hand. , ’ ; . M. B. SMEDf.KY TEhEOB&FHIC S(JBHUB>. The New Brunswick coast fisheries are report: «ed very, productive this season. ' 1 Loud Mojhc designs -visiting the maritime pro vinces ere hlsdepartare for England. Ejhvabb PqwEEr.; a negro, was shot and fatally wounded bya desperado named 0. SlcSweeney, ,;on Saturday,in Memphis. •..... FnASK'LvKN,nged, 21,7. was shot dead in the . ’ street at Beading' on Saturday night by Julius Weber. It is alleged that Lyon threw stones at Weber. v. ■ ■ - Geohge.B. D,ougeass, an internal jerenue in spector, and indicted in Texas for. complicity In whisky frauds, has voluntarily Surfchdered hlm sell to the authorities at Galveston. The steamship Saxon, from this port for Bos ton, came.in. -collision' yesterday morning with schooner Halo,' of. Nowbniyport, Mass., which sunk Boinfhftefj, Captain Disney, of the Halo, was killed by a falling spar. A. Caucus of Bepublieon Congressmen was held in Washington last night. Propositions limiting action on the tax bill and. for an early adjourn ment were tabled, the desire being to allow the business of the session to take its course. The general sentiment favored a reduction of the whisky tax.' It was thought, that Congress would not adjourn before the middle of July. Two men had a fight In a barber shop in Slem .phis yesterday afternoon. They attacked each other with knives, when the person assailed drew a revolver and. shot his assailant through the arm. . The ball then struck a negro, named Edwin Davis, on the bead,.killing him instantly. Davis’was.passing the shop, and hearing the diffi culty, looked, in the door just as the shot wjts Tire companies forming the lines between Washington and New York have arranged for a reorganization by consolidating, in one. officer the control’Of their through travel and traffic, and have elected William. Prescott Smith asth'eir general manager, .with ample powers, and quartere at Washington. Many desirable re forms and impro vements" Tor tho public comfort and convenience ate expected to follow this change. ; miss Kellogg fit “ta Gazza ladra,” Vin , . , IFxom tho London Times of MarlS.J ~ Mile. Clara Louisa Kellogg is entitled to the thanks of all who admire the. legitimate Italian sehoel of opeiratic music for-having, been the means of enabling Mr. Mapleson to revive the picturesque ana charming Gazza Za<Zra of Rossini, which* since .Mile. Patti played Ninetta at Covent Garden (lBG3),,haa been banished from our stage," '* * * But the central figure of the u ia Gazza, Laxlra" —the figure in which the. chief interest ’ re poses—ls, of course, Ninetta. The part was, we understand, wholly; strange; td, Mile. Kellogg; and -if that; be .., so it is merely another proof furnished of the young American’s singular quickness and intelligence. Her • performance the first night was very good, oh the second far better.; The music, take it altogether, scarcely suits her so well as the music of other operas in which she has been heard with un qualified satisfaction;::she has 1 nevertheless mastered, it completely. Her Impersonation of Ninetta throughout shows what; 1b appa rent in every character she has hitherto es sayed—that’abo has formed a conception for herself, and embodied it with scxupulous con- and truth,There is net a more thought ful artist on the stage than this lady, and her Ninetta is only another example of it . The idea which Mile. Kellogg makes dominant overall is that of filial a2eetion;..andthisshe works out with consummate skill. Her ten -ency is plainly realistic; and thus, as she: .-never- allows-^—to forget that - Zerlina- js merely a peasant so she never allows us to forget that Nfoetta is merely a pervant. But without adding a word, we may Bay that this new assuinption of Mile. ■' Kellogg’s .is... an boporably earned; success} and her Ninetta will be 'adWays Welcome to the public, as much .for its own sake as for that of the beau tiful music it has helped to fescue from ob livion. It was a treat to hear the picturesque overturd and the tuneful., and vigorous cho ruses of this genuine opera, executed/as they were by the orchestra and chorus under Signor Arditi’s vigilant direction. . Improvements In Yucht Building. .Recent improvements in the building of English yachts are thus noted: . “There can be no doubt of the progressive improvement in yacht-building during tho last twenty years. Cutters like the Hebe, the Ganymede, the Aurora —which were considered prodigies of speed and beauty in their day, would appear to the present fmeration of yachtsmen as antiquated as the reat Harry amoDg the channel fleet. Those goodly old tubs.wlth their bluff bowß and; flat floors, possessed qualities not to be de- ! Bpised.even in our time, and not always found . in /be faster,and more elegant craft ofa' later* date. •' 'They were' lliff, • Weatßetiy: safe,! powerful and , comfortable vessels,'fit for any service, not hbsolatelj- dullrsailors on u wind, and, with their sheets eased on the least bit, speedy enough to sail round and round a square-rigged ship under a prcsß of canvas, as if she were at - anchor.-' Perhaps theypiunged rather heavily in a short; con fused Channel lop; but they would lie to in the heaviest galei‘‘like a duck” and ran before the fiercest/olio wing without taking o pailful of water on deck. They steered like a boat, and on short tacks in smooth water behaved with ali the nimbleness arid alertness of the airiest of waltzers in a crowded .ball-room/ To the yachts of to-day - they were what the race-hbrses of two generations back were to the favorites for this year’s Derby— slower for-shortdistances,.less fine about the. legs, but stouter, more serviceable, and more .enduring. As roadsters or teamsters of the sea, they were unexceptionably sure-footed, sate and clever gders. To judge from a spe cimen—lately exhibited in a club-house—of the timbers of a schooner , yacht, purchased tbe.other day by orie'of the moat experienced of our yachtsmen, we should not hesitate to add that these vessels of the old school were ■built with a solidity and a sincerity which -are-now as rarely to be found in the construe-; tion of our yachts as in the walls oi onr town '.'houses';’’'" / - - CITY BUJUUETXN. The Ship Owneus’ Association This Asso ciation held a meeting yesterday, John W. Ever mon, -Eea.,, President, in; the. chair.; A report from tlie Board of Directors states that the snc-* cess ofthe Association has beon far beyond their expectatlon.andtheusefulnessot' the'digamza tion trill be beneficial to every owner and captain of ; ?CBsels Interested In the- Association. ■ The Board are of opinion that by tinited effort they can protect the commerce, advance the shipping interests of the three States of Pennsylvania, Netv Jersey and Delaware, and prevent the long delay sin. loading and dischatglng—the eyilthat has destroyed the vitals of the shipping of this and other ports of the United States. The Asso ciation now numbers over 600, membete. -The finances are In’a good .condition, the whole amount of receipts .having been $2,951 and ex penses $1,035 69; leaving a balance in the treas ury of $1,918,41. - The committee appointed to wait upon Hon. John Tucker, of . the Philadelphia, ana Reading Railroad Company, stated that they had perform ed that duty, and bod obtained .much vafoablein formatlon, by which- they are .of opinion .that they can be o; material advantage to each other. in qnlck;despatch and discharging, tlms providing vessels conveying cod from this port at os low freights as any other coal port In the United States.: i ..After an -organization- of ~only three- months, the Association sents, .by f owners and • captains, S orer fourteen million dollars’ worth or pro perty. '- Agents bavo already been 'sent to New Pork City, Jersey City, Elizabeth port, Long Island, Connecticut, Rhode Island and. Massa chuectts,wbere they havb formed similar asst?’ elutions. The following are the namesof-the of ficers of the Association: President,'John W. Eveinians, Vice President, Captain, jfeniy , May; Treasnier, Philip Fitzpatrick; Recording-Becre-j tary, John W. Alexander; Cor. Secretary, H. R. Edmunds. Adjourned to meet'first- Monday ’in September. • '' jMruTAnv Pahade akd * Rsrwinv.—Yesterday afternoon,- at five o'clock, Baxter's Regiment' of Fire Zouaves assembled at Fainnoan't Park, anct alter undergoing a series of military evolutions and .tactics in the most creditable manner, they were reviewed by His Excellency Governor W. Geary, who subsequentlyaddressed them' at length, complimenting them" for their , past ser vices Bnd.weU-known patriotism, and referring to tho Importance and excellence 1 of the militia system generally. : The staff officers, of the regi ment are, 0. W. C. Baxter) Colonel Command ing; Charles C. Davis, Lientonant-Colohel; - Mu ; or®, Dr. A. Wiley and J. Seilers; Adjutant, F. ilnrphy, and Quartermaster,Colonel BJJes. These officers note, for the first time, thefr new French uniforms, which became them well, and added greatly to their appearance. The regiment turned out about one hundred and eighty mushets, divided: among six; eompa . nits, os follOTvs: Company A, Captain Ryan; Company B, Captain Allen; Company C, Cap tain Hines; Company E, Captain Longaker; Com pany F, Captain Hilbert; Company H, Captain ilurtln. The two lost named have been only re cently elected. ■ Gn their route home a procession was made over several of the principal streets of the city, the residence of General Provost being passed. The regiment, dismissed at Ninth and Arch streets, very much pleased with their day’s exercise. The.flay being fine, great, numbers, witnessed their evolutions in the Park, and the' parade upon the street was witnessed by hosts of spectators on the sidewalks. Fall ok a Wall—Mtraoelous /Escape. —A new store is to be erected on the N. W. corner of Eighth and Market streets, and for several days workmen have been engaged in tearing down the old building, which was formerly occupied by J. C, Strawbridge & Co, , Last evening fourteen men were on. the third, storvjremoving the bricks from the northern end of tho Eighth Btreet front. The rubbish fell upon the floor of the second story, and tho weight forced the’ wall, out, and, with but a moment’s warning, about thirty feet of the brick work came down to the ground, car rying with it the scaffolding over the sidewalk. Although the, warning was short, all the work men, with the exception of John Cassidy, escaped to the floor on the front of the building, where seven "of them made their way down the others remaining until the firemen reached the spot with their ladders, and rescued them. Cassidy fell to the ground on top of the rubbish, and was cat about the face and had two ribs broken. He was able, however, to walk to his home, 1062 Bodman Btreet: ■ It was feared that persons who might have been passing at the time of the accident had been buried in the debris, and a large force of firemen and. others soon cleared away .the rubbish. 1 It was fonnd that no person had been canght under the foiling wall i One man who was passing reoeived a slight cut on the hand. - f “ ■ '•<- • Dedication of an Odd Fellows’ Lodge Room— Ono of, the large rooms in the fonrth. story ,of the Red Men’s new hail, Third and Brown streets, has been handsomely fitted up, at an expense of over ,$5,000, by the following lodges of 1. 0. O. F.:.Neptune, No. 34; Chosen Friends, No. 100; Columbia, No.3G; and America, No. 25. Yesterday' the room was dedicated to 1 the: use of the" Order by Peter B. Long,. M. W, G.: Master, assisted by S. F. Gwinner, R. W. D. G.. M., Win. H. Jackson, R.. W. Herald, VVm. Cnrtis, R. W. G. Secretary, and other .officers of the Grand Lodge' of Pennsylania. The oration was delivered by the Rev. Mr. Cathcort. ' t ; . The Newsboys and Bootblacks. —Mr. John Lamond, who inaugurated tho Sunday School in: the Court House, for the instruction of foe news boys and bootblackß, has initiated a literary 1 on- 1 tertainment, which is to Ije given atHorticmtural, Ball on Monday next, in which a portion. of the boys will, take part. Whatever profit is realized : from the entertainment will be appropriated to. the carrying on of the Sunday School and other ! expenses incident to Mr. Lomond’s plan for ben-; efiting this much neglected cldse of boys; ;' Board of Aldermen.— The Board of Aldermen'; met yesterday afternoon, and organized by the election of David Beltler, President; A. M. Walk-; lnshaw; clerk, and Peter 8. Dlldine, messenger. , A resolution was adopted " notifying CouuelUdf the organization,'and requesting an appropria tion to defray expenses; after,which the meeting i adjourned, until a decision in the registry la#: case is rendered by the.Sripreme Conrt. - ' The Riverside. Institute Case. —After the examipationnf .several witnesses in the case of the Trusteees of-the Riverside Institute, charged with setting np and maintaining:, ft iottenr, yes terday, before Recorder Givln, tho complaint was dismissed, the Recorder staling that tho oridence admitted had not proved a conspiracy, .and. had shown that tho Riverside Institute and itie Wasli ipgton.Li.brary Copapany werefoot tho same. - —A man in SoduS.'Nefo York; recently dopos-! ted $lOO under a Carpet, which he can't .find tbore now. It is supposed to have gone to lino some rat’s nest. ■ ■ j^ggaicßret r In . all counUies tho ideal woman changes cbameleonlike, to suitthe taste of,menj,- : M the ' greatdoctrine ,tbat her' happineaadoes : , somewhat depend oh his liking, is pait of the very.fouhdalibn of her existence. Accord* itfg to his will she is' bond or free, educated or ignorant,- lax; or strict,; housekeeping, or roving; and, though w.e advocate neither the bondage nor the ignorance, yet we do hold to the principle that, by thejaws. which,regu late-all human commnnities'every where, she is bound to study the wishes of- man, and to mould her life In harmony with hisliking. No society can'get on in which there is total in dependence of sections and members, > for society is. built up on the mutual dependence of all its members.. Hence the defiant atti tude which women have lately assumed, and their indifference to the wishes ahd remon strances of men, - cannot lead *to any good results whatever. . -. ■> ' : It is not the revolt of slaves against their tyrants—in that we could sympathize—which they have begun, but a revolt against, their duties. And this it is’wbich'makes the pre sent state of things Bo deplorable.' It is the vague restlessness, the fierce extravagance, /the neglect of homSythe indolent fine lady ism, the,passionate love of pleasure, which characterize the modem woman, that sad dens men, and destroys in them that respect which their very pride.prompts them to feeL And it 1b the painful conviction thatthe ideal woman of truth and modesty and simple love andhomely llving has somehow faded away under the paint, and tinsel of this modem reality which makes its speak oat as we have done, in the hope, perhaps a forlorn one, that if she coifidbe made to thoroughly .under stand what men think of her,’shewohld, by the very force of natural' instinct and social necessity,- order, herself-in some accordance with’the lost idealy'and become again what we once loved and what we all regret,-* ■ qOPJUttWKiWHIPH, rTIBE.COPARTNEBSHIP HBBETOFOBE EXISTING A between D, H. XEVETT and C. Ei BHAFFBB, nude? the name OIH.H.XEVBTT & C 0„ is tbla day-d Solved. 5 1 5555 , «555559V /fb® boebußa: wIU be aettled- by I.EVETT, SMITH A CO., who will eonttxtue the aam& at £3BArcUetreer. ; ... . v,. ■ ... FnnADEU-iiu, May 29th, 186SL Wo. tbo nnderaigned.bave tbla day formed a Copart. norahlp-for (be bnrpoie of carrying on (be Straw and ■Millinery bnaincaa at the above stand. D. IX I.EVBTT, T. BXATEKBMITH, Pmt.aPia.rgiA. May.iStb. ISCB. TVBBOLOTTON- OF PARTNERSHIP.—NOTICE IS 1J hereto given {bat the copartnership heretofore exist, log between WALd.IAM HOGG-JR-ond JOaN GAY, under the name and stylo .of'W&L HOCiO, JF— & CO.! end doing business Nos, 143.160. JS3 Oxford street, Phile dolphin, uthu day, dissolved by the expiration of tho time lor whichthe partnership w»8 formed. June 1,1868. PHILADELPHIA, FEBEUAHYIsr, 1868. A .Mr. J..IL Butler (brother of E H. Butter) lia'Mlt nerln onr film from and after thladateT mtHAWt : , : E. H. gQTLER A qOI XTAKVAKD COLLEGE, CAMBRIDGE, MASS. AA The.examination for admbalon will be held on XIICRBUAY, FRIDAY rndSATUKD AY, Jnljr 9th, 10 tb and 11th, 3808. JliUmdance on thethree day Bla required, beginning at 8 AIM. Another OTamlnatinn impin. aft,, teidber loth, at the aame hoar. , ~v . ■ > . THOMAS HILL, Je3.tn.lh.Bt ..■■■■■■ Frealdent , M\ y HORBEMAjtBHIP—AT THE PHn.tß I'HIAIUDINGBCHOPL, Fourth rtroet, abort Vino, wUI be found cyerx facility for aeqnirim afcnpndedxe of this healthful and elegant aecompliah (dent. Tbo School ii pltaEanily veatilaMdixid wanned and well trained. AnAXtercoonClaesforYoaiLgliadlei.' Saddle Horace trained in tho best tnaimoE. Saddle Horae*,Horae* and Vehicle* to hire. m Hagtri v THOMAS CRAJGB A SON. T^UJELWUA 02 insubance COMPANY of PHIL Incorporated Id 1841. '••. i ' Charter'PeroebuL ' Jtnrare* analnrt low or damage byFEBELon Hotuiea. Storra and otnoi Bnildfaio, limited or. perpetual and cm Euruiture. Goods, Waxes and Merchandise lntovra 01 COn LoI'SEa PEOMPTLY ADJUSTED AND PAID. Aaet*..... .$421,177 71 „ Investedln thefollovrihgSecurities, . ftart Mortgage pn CltyPronerty,syell secured. ,*138.500 0u United Btatei aovOTinentJL.oailß.. 117,000 00 Philadelphia City 8 per emit. Loana.,;„. 70,000 00 Pennsylvania *a,ott>,ooo 6 per cent. Loan. 38.000 00 Penntylvanla Kailread Bonds, first and second „ Mortgages. SS.OOO 01 Camden and Amboy Kailro&d Company’s s per Cent Loan •< 6.000 00 Philadelphia and Beading Baiiroad Company*. 6 per Cent Loan.. ; . 1.00000 Huntingdon and Broad Top 7 per Cent Mart- > gageßonds.rri... ... 4660# County Fire Insurance Company's Stock. ... „ LO6O 00 Mechanics'Bank Stock. .:... 4,000 00 Commercial Bank of Pennsylvania Stock 1(1000 lx Lnion Mutual Insurance Company’s Stock..... 880 oC itcliance Insurance Company of Philadelphla'ir Stock... ... . 8,250 Oo Cash in Bank and on hand..... „ 7.337 7f Worth at Par *421,177 7s Worth this date at market prices *433,083 31 aem.TSn.iey.' D “f H. Moose. Wm.Mosßen I Samuel Caatner. Samuel Biapham, I James T. Young* H. Id. Carson, , 1 Isaac P. Baker, Wm. Stevenson, f ‘ Christian J. Hoffiiian. Befaj. W. Tingley. ■ J Bamuel B. Edward Siteh _ OLEM.<riNCH*EY. President Teomab Cl Huj- Secretary.', pHtbAT>r;i,pniA* December l lB67. •• Jal-tu th ■ tt fTHE COU&TF COMPAOT.-OF *>fice, Na. 110 South FonrtSetreet, below Chestnut ■ . ‘“llie Fire-Insurance Company or the County of Fhlla delrhiij” incorporated by tbeXepialAtare of Fennsylya tndogmltyagainst lossor damage by fire * V * CBARTEH PERPETUAL. This old end reliable institQtion,with ample capita land contingent fund carefully 1 invested, continues fo lnstm buildings, farnltnrc,merehandlse,&a,eitherpennanentb or for a.iimited time, against loesor damage by fire.at tty lowest rates consistent with the absolute safety ofits cot tomers. • ; Looses adjusted possible despatch, Andrew H. Miller, James N, Stone. Edwin L, KeakLrt, Robert V l Massey t Jt, ■ Mark Devine. CHARLES J. SUTTEE, President HENRY BUDD, Vice-Rreaident Behjamih F. Secretary and Treasurer, Cbu,.l.. Sutter, Henry Build. ' John Horn, Joseph Moore, 1 George Mecke. PHfENIX INBUKANCB . COMP AN OP PHTT.ADTVr.PITTA. INCORPORATED 1804-CHABTER PERPETUAL. WALNUT street, opposite the Exchange. Tula Company insures from losses or by •. • * a PIRB i ju liberal terms. onibnildings, merchandise, fnrnltnre fic„ for and permanently on buildings bj 'She Company, has been In active operation for mow than •VrtyjeanL during;which aU losses have beer promptly adjusted and^ald.^^^^, John L. Hodge, David Lewis;... " M. B. Mahony, ... ...Benjamin Etxine. John T. Lewis, 5335. H. Power? WflUamS.Grimt. aTKiSheSnT Hebert W. Learning. Edmond Caatflloa. D.Clark Wharton, Samuel Wilco£ Lawrence LewißyJr., __Louia C. Norris gxntm.Wmqox, Secretary. •■■■■ en **- J EFFERB'’ (urwcelutaixift Loaa or Damage by rire on. jPnblie ojLPri into Fumitore, Btock»,Good» and Ue, on favorable tenna. ( ; T -,r.- BISECTORS. '- WnuMcDiujJel. Edward P. Moyer, Israel Petereon, * FrederickLadner. Jofcn F.dJelßtSUn*. . . Adam J. Glsuuv Henry Troemnor. Homy.DalanyV Jacob Bohanfloln JohnlßUlattr - ChrictianD.lßWck, BaouUMilta. W I^D , .G^» FOrt - PHmy3B« CoT.mf aw> Secretary and Treasurer* COMPANY.-CHAH Office; No. mWAlNUTstroeVabove Third, Phllada. WiUlnsure against Doss or Damage, by Fire, on Build tagr, either peroetuallyor.for a limited time. Household Furniture and Merchandise generally, . .Abo, Marine Insurance: on. ‘Vessels,. Cargoes and Heights. InlandXnaurancetoan j>arts of the union Wm. Esher. fetor Bier P> XiOtuCti I •Xewlß Audenrifia« * John B. Btakistou* • *■ Davii Pearaon* WM. Wm. m. Siam BeMetarsv - A MEKIOANFXEBINSDKANCB COMPANY. IN COB il porated 18in—Charter perpetual No. 810 WALNUT otroet, above Third. Philadelphia. Havtog t laree palfl.upCapttal Block and Burpln* In reeled Inronnd audavoilable BecaHtiea, continue to In eure on aWeUlngs. etoree. furniture, merchandise. vessels n port, and their cargoes and other personal property, AUlobms liberally ana promptly adjusted. ™ Thomaaß. Marie. Q. Datllh, - John Welsh. Charles W. Ponltnej. Patrtckßradv. Israel Morris, * - John T. Lewis. M J-ionn P. Wetherill. ’ . .William W. PauL „ « - THOMAS R. MARIS, Preildeut, Ar.RKBT C. L. Cra.wtokd» Secretary. INBXJBWI uisiitunvi. _ J. E. Baum, WnuF.Daaa, John Ketcham, Johnß.Heyl, JESHER. President * F. DEAN, Vice President. ' jaS3-tu.th.*.tf mnw«]picab': V-' '1829 JEOJtPC;;; ; FIRE INSURANCE COMPANY No*. 435 and 43* Chertnut Sim*. - Asset# onJanimry 1,1868/ :;V .; <; ■'#@ 9 003 a ,ri40..dr:;; .|ioo,ooeM .M0&898 6* .imstfso rremlma».....,i loßBes Paid Since 1829 Oyer - ;so> ooojooo. ■ BVrpetual and Temporary Polldei on Liberal fM&SSr* 1 ’%£%ss&**•. ; ■'•'WWlfMi ; '-’ ■ jtrj ' I Wm. 8j OmuiL7 ,t«<. - w Wn . T Q^!y|Ssa.'vte^^^S? j , I \KI*AWAKi3~Mtj’lliAIj SAFETY INbUBANCE <X)M -££ga^ln»rported; W -Ota IrfgUlature^-Pennsjl. OffleSflrß. comer TUXRD and WAIiOTT Streets. _ . - MARINE, INSURANCES' ' % <* tt ? “"?*« to aD Os,Stores, Dwellings, ae. ~ ~ . ~ ASBETSGF.THECOMPANY, . ; WWW)U&^BUtealllveßerC^l<ou> : ; mow, KWQQ, l * MOOOO : JOO^etjLtoofFimnSTlvanii'sixFa-'CeiA, Usjx» ea»SriTuiiiffiSbia f ‘ a ¥ m , ti ; **■ oo *fci»o F«ni^lTiS» -' 0 7 <..'■“*» * - Per Cent. Bond* CPenna. Bit, *^ ( W* iV-,1 l iuiu‘ i i..i. ■ . *. lQQnn. 7.000 State of Tonnoraee Bfac lir'Cenfc ■ ' 16.006 800 Hharce'etock' 'Ocmiantowil' Gis W™ o ® . Company. .Principal aud intorett ' guaranteed by the City of Phlla ■ _> - . de1ph1a.............. . ' 11,000 00 ... T. 500.150 aliares stock Pennsylvania Bku> ! liOooL^We^i'Sh^^c^jniHpcmsiorlVuds T ..■ : aw6o ° •nomr ®°otheiirMan- Steamship C 0...... 16,000 00 . SOIdKX) I#oans on Bond and Mortgage, first, ~, " (ion*ohCity. Properties. :.... xnjioooo ■ . iSUte^iu;*:i«-isssHia made.............. ~..,.. U&15617 , Balance* -dnei 'at;./ienclea—Pre. . .. mhunj.on Marine/PoUde®—AiS. - / ' erued‘lnterest, tod othor debti ’" ■ due : the Company*..*.. . - u Stock tod Scripof sundry loan- ’ • - i ranee and-\ other ,Companies* „ 4 P°. Estimated v<Uuo 6,017 00 Caabn 8ank..;,v..... ...8105.017 10 - v ( GaaU Drawer ... 2SB 6J- • —— .103,316 a DIRECTOEB: : ' ®V Kr 7 Thomas C. Head, ■ James CtHand. i ! r : John C. Davis, Samuel E. Stokes., Kdmtmd A. Bonder, ■ JamM ; -i Joseph 11. Seal; William O. Jbudwhe. TheopUhoKnldln*. • James B. McFarland, / Edward Darlington. Joahua P. Eyre, ' ■" x John R Penrose, JobaD. Taylor, . H. Jones Brooke, ■ Spencer McllvHino. • Henry Sloan. - Hehiya Dallett, Jr., v GoorKO G. Lelper, -George W. Bemadou! Wflliam p. Boulton,, , Johnß. Semple, Kthbnrgh D. T. Morgan, V - - falsNßy BALB. AMUiUntaeCTetary. ; ' destboeBl ,fIBE ASSOCIATION OP FIHLADEL i i4 h < ft K. I 9? 0 5Effi5 to 4' March “7" 18M. Offlee, W A'a°"'B4 Ni. Fifth street. -Inadre Bnlldinn. e Houfiehold , furniture . and Mercb^adue CtotHpgatyp* .fflwaasg statement of the Asseta of the Asaoclatlor January Dt, 1868, publiahed In compliance with the pro , Ttslona of an Act ox Assembly of April 6ttn 184S* Bonds aizd’Mofteages on Property in the City ~— .of Fbil|de]pbla only. Bt»OT«,IM.H Ground Rents... .....; 18,814 88 Real * . 6L744 67 Furniture and Fixtures of 0ffice., 4.490 os U.5.6-20Registered 80nd5...... .*<?. ... 45*00000 Casben hand. ... 81,87311 T0ta1............. $1,338,088 81 William H. Hamilton, Samuel Sparhawk. Peter A. Keyscr, Charles P. Bowav JohnCarrow,;, Jeese Lightfoot, George L Young. Robert Shoemaker, Joteph RiLynaall, Peter Armbrns ter, LevfP. Coats, M. H. Dickinson, ■\s Peter W Uiamson., •: r / » WM.H. HAMILTON, President u SPAEHAWK. Vice President WM. T. BUTLER, Secretary. , ■ - rNBUEANGE COMPANY OF _Thii Company takes risks at the lowest rates.eonidstent tfith safety, r andconfinea its business exclusively to • FIRE INSURANCE IN THE CITY OF PHUaADEL PULL „ OFFICE—No. 723 Areh Street, Fourth Natioual Bank Buildings ; »■ . •,. s - DIRECTORS: Thomas J. Martin, < Albert C. Roberta, -. JohnHlrat,; Charles XL Smith* , Wm. A.Rolin, '> • Albertns King; >-: ■ James Mongan, Heuryßumm, \ William Glenn; r James Woodj" James Jenner, John Shallcross, Alexander T. Dickson, J. Henry ASUxL ‘ Robert B* Pafseb,. Hugh Mulligan, ■ Philip Fitzpatrick. . . « _CONrAD Bp ANDRESS, president. Wm, A. Bonn, Tress. , Wm. H. Faqkhv Sec’y, K INSURANCE EXCLUSIVELY.—THE PENN jama Firelns ed, ISSu -unaner Perpetual—No. 610 Walnut street, opposite In iependenceSquare.- This Company, favorably knownto : the community foi aver forty-years, continues to faurarieagainst less or dam ige by fire, onPubUo orPrlvate Bullmngs, either jpenn* Gently or for a limited time. -Abo; om pSmture, Stock* )f Goods and Merchandise generally, <ra liberal terms. > - Their Capital, together mth alarge SurpluaFundTif fn /eated in amort earefnlmanner.which enable them to oner to the Insured an undoubted aecuritFm the ease of loes.l • DIRECTORS. -i-T V Daniel ' John Devereux, Alexander Benson, ■: Thomas Smith, Isaac Haxeihurst, Henry Lewis, Thomasßobinl, J. Gulintfuun FoIL - ■ Dftnlel'Haddock, Jr 7 iE’HABSro^S^Nf 31^’015 COMPAOT OT ; i c; O.‘KIMBALL, President J. b ; ' T 6web^c^^ DEßB - vie President This Company insures-! ? 1 \ *- - BOIfSES,'MULES AND CATTLE gainst Death by Fire/Accldeut er Difleaae. Abo, against Theft and the Hazaras of Transportation.,/ iL'J 'rf'U TBILADELPIIIA. KEFBHENOSB;I .. 8, B. Kinntpn. Jr„ Gen. Freight Agent Pehna/ILR. J. B. Brooke, Managet CommU Agency, Ledger Building. it. Lej ambre,, Cabinet-ware Manufacturers, 1435 . Chestnut streets j • DavidP.Moqre’a Bom, Undertakers, 629 Vine st. C'. H.BrosheMan’r-dStnaLifelnj.Co.,4thbeliChestnut H. R. Deacon.' Lumber dealer, 2014 Market at .■ Geo. W. Beea «& Co., Wholesale Clothier, 423 Market et. Ji C. WARD,- General Agent >: • • Forrest Building, Nos. 121 and 123 8. Fourth et, 1 , •apl.3ro?:rv.y • FsiJ - r: . PTrrr.ADicrPwtA, FJBE INBURANCB^XOLDaiVELY. Francis N. Back, Philip 8. Justice, Charles Richardson. ’ JobnW. Everman, ■ 2 Henry Lftwls, , Edward D. Woodrafl, Kfef ;, " f Hebert E^o^^B^Mordecrßnzhy. _ , CHAB. RICHARDB6&, VlcePreiident. WuxiambL BnwnU'Riy Secretary ■*'~?** Ui *. WANTS. '/• WANTFD.-A SITUATION BY A YOUNG MAN; desirous of making himßOlf useful. Salary moderate. Has some knowledge of book keeping, writes an excel lent* band, understands details of relaU business. Can give«excellent references. Address R. B, M., No. 81G Chestnut ; ■ ; r. .' r* v ■ my294tl to:an ted.—by a young man,of good habits,/ Tt b situation m aBtore or : Counting-house, aa clork ■or assistant book-keeper. 2 --Boat of reference can be givett. AtMrcsa -yy i n bo X p oa t QfHce. myS»tf{ IURBIVARE. P -. AND WOSTENHOLM'S POCKET and STAG HANDLES, of beauti. ful flnl«^_ r ltpD6EßB^and_WADE it BUTOHER’B. and the CELEERATED LECOULTKE RAZOR. L BOIBSOHS huest onaHtj, Razors. Knives, Beissors and Tab' o Cutlery, Ground and Poll shod. EAR INSTRU MENTS of the most approved constnictiou to assist the bearing, at P. MADEIRA'S, Ctitior and Surgical Instru ment Maker, 116 Tenth Street,below Chestnut, mil tli ISSHS “?>.* •»«*• >“ d « m ° N „ , ~' ,• , -DOMESTICS. -• " -t-i'.-r.-j ~,'• t ..BalQ^blciichedMiiJbrsmiMujsllnSßnaDrlUA <*£• w* w 00l dcmiet; Canton and Shaker Manndla. ' m C«e*Mineir and Fancy Shirting.fUmnela. 3i* tJil n< V h T^ ete w *22_» Oln’gliaihi, CotUraaaefc. "■ Stripes, Denims, Ticks. Cambrics.: do. Prints, Stlcciaa, Kentucky and Conet Jeans. ■ do. Caaeimeros, Batintis, Jf erseys, Fumltuxo Checks. . CasesTrlsli Shirting linens.‘Barndey ihieotlnra.'' ' do- tf s ,'P^ , ;O | d .t' oJ:) oyl)riUfl. Ducks Crash, Canvas. . • do. Table Cloths, Napkins, Towels. DpyUes, Hncfca, . v. 4 1?. ; &l,aniab, Bley and Mantle Linens. Bnrlaps. ■» _ANT TATLORB* GOODS. Ploeea English, Belgian and Saxony Black and Colored 'Clothe, r . ■ ffo* ‘ Frpnch Trlcotfe'Melton*, Twills. • ‘; i- / so'$ 0 ' EnncyCafrimeres and Coating*, Heavy Bearers. J ' doi Italians, Satin da Chinte, aU Siik aid Patent r >• '/Velvet* • . _ DRESS GOODS, SILKS AND SHAWLS. Piecea.PopHn AlpMu, Bareges, Grenadine*, Lonoe. .. do; • Black and Colored nlohairs,' Aipacafl,'M(jzain« . t■ •, ; biques -r - ■ / do. Scotch Glnabaznr.Delaipea, Chines, ; ?-:i.: do.Blackand Oolpred SilJu. Fancy /Spring; aba wla, ■. - Cloak*. . -r- - ''- Sblrts.and Draweio,,Quilts,. Umbrellas, Tailors' Trim* mlngs,Ac.' •• ■ large poam vk Baleof carpetings. mo . •: BOLLS CANTON, MATTINGS. Ac. ; , ON FRIDAYMORNING, * “■ Juno 6. at H o’clock. on .FOUR MONTHS* CREDIT about aoujplecea Ingrain. Venetian. Uit. Hemp. Cottage Jand Ba* Caxpettott Canton Matting; Sc. •, ■ LARGEPEREMFTOKV BALE OF FRENCH AND —. ..OTHER EUROPEAN DRY. GOODS, So. ON MOr»OAY_MUKNINa • ' * ,j >ck, ~ , June B,at lo'o'cloeki’ CREDIT, 000 lot* of French/India, German end British Dry Goods, ; . N<i.mociiEBTNUT'et«et- HODBEHOLIf I F&fSmiKi? DESCRIP f i v V’TIONEECEIVMJONCIJHSIONMENTr , Seles of, Fonoltore atXfweU&ss attented to on tba moil ! reasonabteteinw. v •• .<■,&. ~-jivT> frt.- it.:..;”., , : Bale at No. 216 North Tblrteenthstrcet : MANTEL, GLASS.. FIREPROOF. , ENGRAVINGS. BRUSSELS, INGRAIN AND VENETIAN CARPETS. < &C.l &Ca'r''lf fv'-', .f -,, „ ON WEDNESDAY MORNING, ’i' _Jdne Aatjltn’do.ctabynaialonie,at:No.>-'8lBtIfort& Thirteenth street, will be sold, the Parlor, Chamber, IJfxiitig Boom> aba«Kitchen Famgture ol;a:family de clining housekeeping. , , , : The furnituro may be ftgamfndd after 8 morningof . .......:/ j . » . „v v Cataloguer' can be had at the auction etore on Monday. LASTS AIE OF TUB SBASOff OF SUPERiOR'SHEP ,t; FIELD , PLATED WAKE, PEARL AND TVOItY , handletable cutlery, flower vAsWsi. . ..ON-WEDNESDAY MORNING;at.IOtf o’elccic, 'ON WEDNESDAY at7J4 o'clock, ' ; At the aurtion store. No. lllocbwinm street, will bo epid—An assortment of,the above elegant ware, and as first qtnrtlty Plated Ware are Invited to attend, . The poods will be open for examination on Tuesday af ternoon. ■... r No. UloChoatanistreet V .-:.• .:. N £?Y.J iN .S.^ i i};9SP HAN D HOUSEHOLD FURNI TURE, MOSEWOOD FLANQ FORTES, MIRRORS, PLaTED WARE, CARPETS. CHINA, Ac. f ; . VON. FRIDAY MORMINO. At 9 o’clock, at the auction .lore. No 1110 Chestnut «t. will bo eold, by catalogue— •> ■ i ; ‘ A.laroe aeaoraient Furniture. Walnut Parlor 1 Chamber,’ Lining Room and Library Furniture. Matreesea, Be da. Silver Plated ,v*; / PIANO FORTES. Three Fuperlor RoaewobA. Plano Fortea. made’ by Brmoze H. Hardniftt* ana Thomaa Loud. '-v r On* White Itali^sMbleMantd. EL ' . ... t OneßuperidrßefriMratOT. EKATl3K ' 1 ; 1 - r»KBAKBITT&‘CO..ABCTrONEEKa. .No.23OMABKET^w?MrSSo?B.SfK I^et ' ' c “ h «*“«• ICOOLOT3 STAPLE, ANDF&NC'VDRY GOODS, ‘ , FKOM r THE SHELVES, r(DR CASH. ' _ V ONWEDJsESDAYMOKNIIIU. ... JnneS.'cojnmcndng at lQ o’clock.' Also,largo stock of , NolionB;“HoeicrT* FaDcy Goodif &cw ’<. f • Aleo, Btockfl of Koady toade ClotUintJ Also, SCO dozen White at d fancy Shirts. "i ' , AaglGNis<B 3AI,'E. ' , ,in the Matter oPrPREUKRioK baker, ' ' • • BANKRUPT, “ “ ! Will bo exi oaed fit public eale,_ontto 9th of Jute, 1868. at the Auction Store of BAKKiTO* * CO.. 230 M&&KE.L' Street, inthe city of Plii]adelj»hla,Pn.,.tho following. de» eenbed go M ds belonging to the Estate'of FREDERICK BAKER, Bankrupt, i.-.r' • •>: s • I Silk Dress iPattenL w ; ? ! . Pi v* Trunks, containing as follows, viz.: -''No; 1—64 pairs Women's and Children's Shoes, oss'd. : , No.2—2Lcoats . . ..... . ..A. No'.-,8—43 pairs Boot Uppers.*’’ ‘ No. .4— 49 pairs |do. do ? < and t 3 pairs Goiter Uppers. No. 5-38 Shirts and 48 pairs cf Pants- M ’* l ' containing as follows, viz.; , No. 1-67Ve*ts. •No. 2—£Bpairs Pants; 7 Coats and Ik Shirts: > WAL VOGDES, Assignee. Philadelphia, May SO. 1868. ' RT ,XT M ARTIN BEOTHERB. AUCTIONEERS. (Lately Salesmen for M, Thomns & Sons), , :: No. 629 CHESTNUT street, rear enhance from Minor.' CARD.—Wo dcsiroto announce totho public that wb 629Cheetaut ttreet, 0 ! HAIL) where Wo. are now prepared to attend to thoiAuc tion {malneas in allilß' branches. Our facilities for tho exhibition and Bale, of ;g<Jods of every Chirac ter aro un equalled by that of any house in the city, and wo aro con fmentof giving entiresathfaction to all parties entrustim: business to our care. THOMAS H. MARTIN, _ . • * • ■ ROBERT T; MARTIN. Juno 1et,.1868. _ , . ... , r . e, HOCSRhOM) FURNITURE. The firstregnlarsale of Household Furniture. Canute. ,&c. will take place on MONDAY; MOKNING next; Jana Bth. at 10 o T clbcg. Consignments solicited , Jel 6t5 TV a OO.LAUCTIONEEK3. W« j.OCWGEST, BALL AbCTIOhf BOOMS. 1314 CHESTNUT atreet and 1313 and 1231 CLOVER »treat t, -r®ScvH&Jsj t S pleasure in Informing the public that om FCRNITUBE BALES are confined strictly to entirely NEW and-FIRST CLASS FURNITURE, all in perfect order and guaranteed too very respect Kegnlar Sales of‘Furniture every WEDNESDAY. Out-doorsaleapromptly attendedto., -LARGE AND ATTRACTIVE SALE’ OF SUPERIOR NEW HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE, <Sc. ' M , , ; -ON WEDNESDAY MORNING. June SUat 10 o clock, wilt .bo sold, at the Concert Hall Auction Rooms, a superior stock of •Now' Household Fur. Mture, comprising Parlor Suita, in Plush.Terrv, Bops and Hair Cloth; Chamber Suits, in oil and Varnish ; Ward robee.Bookcnaea, Centro and Extension Tables,’Recep tion; Dining and CottUge-Cbairs, (be. ‘' .. 1 : Included in pur sale on,Wednesday win bfla vorysupe. nor Oil Pointing, bv Wilson; a copy after Read Uonheur’a celebrated “itorse Fair." ■• ■• • c Also, on invoice of 150 lots Triplo Plated Silver Ware. Sale Positive. . --..wjw- TTAVIB & IIARVEVt AUCTIONEERS. - Late with M. Thomas & Sons. . . Store No. 821 WALNUT Street. • (Rear Entrance on Library street) - ' Salo at the N. W. comor. Twenty first and Chestnut sts. SUPERIOR FURNITURE; ELEGANT ROSEWOOD PIANO. FRENCH PLATE MIRRORS. FINE , TAPESTRY CARPETS, Acf . - .. h On WEDNESDAY MORNING. ■ , ' At 10 o’clock. iucUdiug superior Walnut and Hair Cloth Parlor Fnrnlture, supe’ior Walnut Chamber Furni ture, fine toned Piano Forte by Bacon 8s Raven, fn hand some cose: fine French Plate Mantel Mirror, fine Ingrain. Tapestry and mother Carpets,. Beds, Matresaes, Kitchen tensils.de. “ ' ■■■ ■■■ ' : ~:■■■■■ ... " .. h.bAR and bakFixtures. Alto, at the eame' time, a superior Bar and Bar Fix. tnres, largo .FrcnchPlate Mirror in walnut frame. Bar room Stove, Ac. -V . ■> TL. ASBDRIDGB A'CO.V AUCTION3OERS, • • . Na OS MARKET strffitTAbove Fifth.; ’ LARGE POSITIVE SALE OF BOOTS. SHOES AND ON WEDNESDAY MORNING. J June s, at 10 o’clock, we will sail by catalogue, about lOUO cased. of. first class city aid Eastern make of Boots ' and Shoes, Balmorals, Brogans; Slippers, &c., of -jnen’s. women's and. children’s wepr.do which the attention of City and Country Bujors is called. ■ ; •.' Open early on the morning of sale for examination. • C, D. MoULEEB & CO., „ . „ Successors to . MCCLELLAND a GO., Auctioneers, 508 MARKET street I SALE OF 1900 CASESBOOTS, SHOES. BROGANS, Ac. _ , ON THURSDAY MORNING, .Tune A at 10 o’clock, wo will soil by catalogue, for cash, a large assortment of desirable Boots, Shoos and Brogans. Also, Women’s, Miises'ahd Children's city made goods. ... .TO .wbichtlie.attfnlitiU-Oftllo.tradßlacalled __ TJY B. SCOTT, Jb. D T SCOTT'S ART OAIAERV. ' ,f No. 1030 CHESTNUT street. Philadelphia. - CONTRIBUTION SALE OF MODERN PAINTINGS. Far£fromtho American. Ait Gallery, New York, and partieveral. pffaato coUectiona, to tw piaco nit Hcott a Art GiUery, 1020 Chef tout street, oa ,WEDNESDAY and THURSDAY EVENINGS, 3d and 6tii inst, at & quarter before • - : Now open for exhibition. , . , TAMES A* FREEMAN, AUCTIONEER, •el • ; - : atreet, AT PRIVATE SALE. , BURLINGTON.—A Handsome Mansion, da Main *t« lots6by7oofeet. • * . _ . , : •=•. ■WOODLAND Modem ; Real* denee. :7 . THE PBINCIPAIi MONEY ESTABLISHMENT. S. E, comer of SIXTH and RACE street*?• "‘"v* * Mcney advancod on Merchandise ‘generality—Watcbea. Jojfelr?. .Diamonds, Gold And Sllvor Pluta endcu Si articles of value, for any lengthof time agreed oxL . WATCHES JEtKEUIY AT PRTVAJ>E BALE. Fino Gold Hunting Case!Double Bottom and Open Fact English. .American and Swiss POtentLover Watchesi FinoGold Hunting Cssoaud Opon FaceLooino Watches; Fine Gold Duplex and ether Watches; Fine Silver Hunt ffigCMfl and open Face Emdish,: American and Swiss tpia*;' Finger Ring4;Pencii Ca*e* and Jewelry generally.' c *' *.,. ki( 1 . FOB SAIiB.—A Urgefond yaiofld}lo Fireproof Chert, •uitable for a Jewelerjeoft BCSO. Ali<o,' aoreral lot* in Boath Camdou, Fifth xuid Chertnal fltreota. kVCTIOIT M,XUOMAiSjftSO«BAXJCT3ONEEB& r'T" -£?J:K?/#! QPQ.thoTuaad caiftloytifla fi£pAmpM&fftwn, . •'rBms^^:. l^-J*-'^;: * l * e ■&>»• WMl'.' ' reeMepieifecfopeapoclaiattentlon. ••" ’.' ‘ * . .BEAL EBTATB SALE JUNE i>. ‘ *£%’ Cn vJ2l For frT ptory 8»«o-Betate oriaaac Barton. Sn?fkS , so?^T^^Ss£ t,A ? l '* B®BIHKBB »IS?7 BKICK STUKE una DWBLUNO. No; 85 South 1 'V above Chceth t 25% feet frofat on Second et, L®UtUe , t!?afr‘on& de ? th *? T iU 24 f“tfr»nto« ; . n?.*Sw <Sc?&7t I?I^OT0R * BRICK * oi David* lUvfctdeeU — towD^oad 61 ' 35 L ° Ttt * lßdia Hj QuoonUie ftiid Gartaaa :' 'jfe # **““■ owsutfraa, , WMi" Eetat ?~ on 4 et ’ 8 - w - of Porter, XBth 1 IRAMb :DWBLWN?. I BjclSoj ) dtrt l^ e ~ 1^?, 8TO - RY PKfDWELLING. I o%“® Eatato-TWO-BTORV frftkwß nwf.T.rmri, S. E. corner of X'aliiier mid Ktolunona arc. t . . Samo Ketato—FßAME DWELLIfG, Palmernt 8 sn'Xlli: lJl l , ?j,Ks-. loSBF raiikr'araro«d. ELEGANT »nd- VALUABLE COUNTRY fiRAT *n» FARM, 70 ACRES. Hlvcr f TOOT “t? county, Pa., fronting on tho Phllade phia »ad ? Mmtleß from Market at'phil*- S*\* A“,««rK«? .pr PtiACli and FARM. '■ -^i : *® r ®?S£-*®^l£s l 3WsS»l Bprinp),»v .Holmeßßort . ••' WFff'DMbjr- Plank roaiahovo Church lone, about!DOfoet;front da the rood. abont 21? miles r* and ,I)arbyroad,B7th > m O U« o fr?m°Ca h £& hla “* A “ anUc «“**•?- snd5 nd XAE UABLE HOTEL, known 'u the Seven B h. d H ° UJe ” t ' o - W7 -and 709 Arch.et., west ot BRICK DWELLING, No. 180 Green ef tt)T, earner of Fortieth and centre BtiWcfieiTown- tSßOEttod TALTJABI.B N. W-.conjeror Six- tcfnA’aifl“6ntaHo"aUJiaui Wsrd^2ob'liietlront, ViiJi fcut deep to Smedley Bt—B frion a, ■ - .■■ • . ■ ' MopjSfce. -TVy.OBTOKX BRICK DWELLING. No. 125 Hlgliit, BurUnKton, N. feet front. WO feet clean "TJailE&tiaOßw'BßlC'K TAVERN »ndDWEL[JNS: S._VV. corner of Tvtentj£Becondand Hamilton eta HANDSOME MODERN BROWN~ BTONK BEBIPFNOE, N 0.1608 Locus* it Has inoderacenveniencea. >. Immediate posiesslih.- . GENTJEEL THREE-STOUV BKICK -DWELLING. No.' 2540 North Beytnth/»t,£>outh of Danphin, • • TBREE-BTQKY BRICK DWELLING, 2241 Tumer'et. WCrt Ot 23d. f , LOtr.JSarjfaehamwvavenna; west of Broad it. ' ■ < 1 PenmfctonrSale-HANDfIOME MODERN THREE. ; RESIDE ft CB, with■ Bida Yard,'otduid and Coach Houar, No. 617 South. Ninth .at, bcloVLoin- Tmrd—4l feev front* 180 feet deep toCedaravenue. : .COUNTRY; EVIDENCE, with Stable-.and Carriage 4 acree, City avenue,' west of Belmont avohoo. IMUrWafraß-:•. , f - i. • 4 IODR-STORY BRICK DWELLINGS, Non. 173*. 1736,1758»nd 1140 Kananm »t ■ ; ' * Ig MODkRN THREE-STORY BRICK RESIDENCE, How ■ 3FOUr'sTORYBRIOK DWELLINGS. Nos. 1733:and' BRICK STORE. N. E. comer of Pino TnDERNXIIP.EE 'STORY BRICK DWELLING, No. 18i9ftbrtb Eleventh Bt7aboVei Montgomery aventfeJTlx£a all themodcmeenvcnloncea. ■■*•■••.■*.••■-><> ' . i . > Mont»omery avenue* . -•! ...•. ’ BRICK DWELLtNG. Nc. 'THREMTOKymUOKDWBLii'fNb. No. 1622 FiUjorfc . street. .. ■ . ‘ ■ ....• 1) . LAIiGELOT. Venango street ami Germantown road. Rising BnnViilaeo./;. f ; l’oremptoy'B»T<«l , HßßE.STOßy BRICK siORE, S. , :W. comer ofiUiird Pud Willo »atai Bale absolufer.. - J TJIHEII.BTORY BRICK DWEIIINO, No. *5 SouUl •Elevecthfitrbclow'.CbrißtSaiL » . . .* ? 3 S^£R^ c s li ?JSa D^C'1 ‘ BlDENCß,Ko.e3l3SorthJrwciiuctli at/, above (ircouat. • MISCELLANEOUS, MEDICAL AND' THEOLOGICAL • :: : ;i- BQUKfI.' • .'j . ......... - ■ ON TUESDAY AFTERNOON. ' , June 2, at 4 o’clock; • <■ , '£LBti£ J ka. IfflffSprinr Garden street v •; •VERY ELEGANT ELRNITUKE, HANDSOME MIR RORS, MEYB R PIANO VELVET . AND ENGHBH BRUSSELS CARPETS. FINE OIL Paintings. . rich curtains. &e - . i . , ON WEDNESDAY MORNING, Juno a at 10 o'clock, atNO. 1926 Spring. Gordon 1 «fc. by' cataloguer; the mare FunHturo.inchidlng—Superb Suit Carved Walnut Drawingßoora Enrnituro.Elegant CBainr >er Eiirnit 1 to. Handsome Walnut and Reps Library >i olt Walnut Bookcase'elegant Walnut Sideboard. Handsome Cabinet* ElegantTßtagere. HallTablo and-Hat Stand, five Pine French Plato Mantel and Pier Mirrors. Handsome 'Frames: -Roaeweod Seven 1 Jctftve Plano Forte, mode byiMeypr: Rich Window Cur ! ?*ns.Tetr’Fine OiU’nintinga.: Handsome French China, line Cut GlasawarecHair MatreßSes.'Elegant Velvet axd Brussels Corpetei'Kltchen Furniture, <fcb. ' ' : , The entire jt urnlture was mode to order' by Alien, ana Is equal to new, having been in nae but six months. . May bo seen early on tho morning bl sale. : ~ i - v. Sale atNoa. 139knd141 Bbnth Fourthetreeh- >■ HANDSOME FURNITURE. FRENCH (.PLATE MIR* BORIS TWO PIANO FORTES?FIREPROOF safes! , -P N jITURSDAY MORNING. ‘ ' " 7 At 9 o’clock, -at the anOtion' rooms, by ca’alogiio, a' Inrgo B eeortiuent of exceUont Furniture, comprising euita of Handsome, Wainut Parlor Furniture, 2 Pianp Foi-tee. UDO. FrencUi.PlatoMantQi ahdhpior 'MtirOrßihanAsoma BUits of Walnut, Chataber Furniture, Beds and Bedding. Hair and Spring Matreeroe, China and Glmawaro Oe .£) and Office Furniture. Sldouoarns and Etruscan Tables, superior Fireproof. Safes, made by Farrel :8s HerriUg! I.ulie and others; handsome Brussels and other; Carpets, &C. ■ ■- - ' : - _ __SaleNo. 208 Franklin street, ’ • ’ - ■ VEBY SUPERIOR FURNITURI3, TWO MANTEL MIRRORS; FINE BRUSSELS CARPETS, fte. • 6n FRIDAY MORNING. ’ Junes, at 10 o’clock; at No. 206 Franklin street (Frank lin Square, above Race street.), by cataloguo. vary auUa riormahogsny Parlon Ohaniber aud Dining Room Furui tore, two finoFrench Plate Mantel Mirrors. F.euch Man. tel Clock, fine largo Hair' Matresaes, Feathor Bods, fiua - Brut»elfl Carpets, Kitchen- Utonsilu. sc. ’ . May be seen euiyonthe mornipg of sale. ‘ ’ Fxeeufor’s Sale No.’SIB North'Twblfth street. SUPERIOR FURNITURE, WALNUT BOOKCASE. FINE CARPETS, &c. ■ ' ’ •■ ON SATURDAY MORNING. Atipo’clock; at No. 9i6 North Twelfth street, superior Walnut Furniture, Chamber and Dining Room Furniture. •Walnut Secretary Bookcase, line Ingrain Carpets, Beds. Kitchen UteusiJe, *o.' . ■ . May beseen early on the morning of sale VALUABLE machinery!"; STEAM • ENGINES, are. . ON TUESDAY MORNING. ■ sTucbP. at 10 o’clock.'at tho mtchluo abop, rear 'of No« ..TW and 306 Raco etreet, by catalogue.- six Steam Engines and Rollers, from 6 toSS borae jpoworMO Screw Cuttibe Lather. sto £0 feet long:3lron Planers, 4 to,lofeet;3 Up right Drill Presses; 130 inch Iron Cnpalo; Rorin* Lathes; bolt Cotter; .Punching : Machine; Pumps; Shafting and PniUfß.Anvils.Ac. PKOPOS,\XS. ( )FnCE OF THE MAYOR OF THE CITY OF PHILA • SEPARATE SEALED PROPOSALS willbo acd opened by the Mayorjn presence of the Committee of- Streot Cleaning; on wIEDNESDAY. the Tenth dS of June next, atonc o’clackP. M., attheofflee of Clerka of Councils, fcu IV. comer of Fifth - and Oliestnut sb cets. second stortr. foe‘The olqansing, at loagt odcoa week, of all thepaved stroote, lanes; courts, alleys audguttaraTin cliiding theseunder railway crossings, and tha removal Iherofiom-ofaUdhrt garbage, offal, ashes, dead animate : and other refuse mattor. for.the.tenn Of THREE YEARS from the date of the execution of conttact-for each of tha .followingdistricts."viz:;. ;'i;v».u:;; > ”7,. -■ , /Vrsf-ARlylng north of.the curb Une of the north side . of Market street, and extenoieg from tlio Delaware rlver to the w'est sidoof Sixth streetrincluding the entire street curbs end tho pavements on boUi sides up to the front lifies of the building, ; ■ ; . ' Necoiid—All north'of the curb line on- the north-side of Market street,and extending from . the.west line of Sixth streotto the weßt lino of Broad street, including the entire ■; width, of.liie B.aid iiroad. Btruet. its-curbs audtho-oave manta on both sides up to the front linea ofthe buildings.' TAfrtfu-au the renialning portion of tho city lying north of the said north curb lino of. Market street, and extend. . ing from Broad street to the Scliurlkil] river. ".. 1 ; •-Eachpropoaalmustbo accompanied hy a certificatexJf the filing of tho bondVith the City Solicitor; as roquiredi ’' by the ordinance of May 25,188); and no person shal ( pro. ■ vote for or bo Interested fa propoaais for more thafftifia of eala OißtriClß., c V ■ ! - f : i2.tr. ", - joist - MORTON MoMICHAFa; Maywr.- OLOI'EaS, OASSIBtEiBUESS, AC. - PLOTH HOUSE, No. U NORTH BECQNDBTL. Signof tho Gblden Lamb. • • O 0i " I. _ , . JAMES & LEE Have oow m hand and are still receiving a :ittigS ,wid choice üßeortmcnt of Spring and Summer:Gooda,e7ror9Sly adapted to Men'a and Boys’ wear,'to whloh they invito tlteattention of M |f§^^Ctettilei^TaUowaul otowi Super Black French Cloths.. . . Super Colored French Cloths. Black and Colored Kane Coatings. Black and Colored Tricot Coatings, Diagonal Ribbed Coatings. l ' '■ ■ " Cashmarotta, all colors. New Btvles Ladies'Cloaking. Silk Mixed Coatings. , . .gANTALOON BTUFFS, • Black French Doeßkins. * ■ ~do •. dO-Cassimere*. New stylos Fancy do.* All shades Mixed Doeskins. .Also, Marge assortment of Cords,Beavorteens.SaUnott» Veetlhg! and goods,for »nltß, at wholasalo and retail, ■ JAMES & LEKi , • No. 11 Nortn Second street. flf fchfl Guidon LfUw •, - ' Bhatf *€ '0 * 3 ,•. - ? j.w
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers