AH UOTtBPASSBI) BKfflH* lilt the New Eaolander for. August, _3866j. Dr. ; ‘ Bacon pronounces the following ex qui nnenrpassea In the English Andf sods that Jti *^y w sßK^ an y nhinsplred language cap. he.’V,]. "* 8 wRH}/ ascribed to BUlhousc, the popt ». e.y Jas. - house,-but according to Dr. Ba<joo,*-it was Wflttoi By his’ younge r broujer, HUihpusc, who d.td near Paris, in jJarch, lb5D: ] lYcmbling before Tbihe awful throne, D lord 1 En dnstmy sins I own.’ • Justice and'mercy for my lifo Contend! Oh! smile and heal the strife. The Saviour 6mUes! upon my 6onl r, New tides Of hope tumultuous roll—, Hie voice proclaims my pardon fpund, graphic transport wings the sound. Earth has a joy unknown in heaven— The new born peace of sin forgiven 1 Tears of such pure and deep delight, Te angels! never dimmed your sight. Te saw of old on chaos rise The beauteous pillars Of the skies; Ye know tv hero morn exulting springs, Add evening fdlds her drooping wings. . Brigh t hernias of the Eternal Will, . Abroad His errand ye fulfill; . . . Or throned in floods of beamy day, • , Bymphonions in his presence play.- Loud is tho song—tho heavenly ploin- Ie shaken with the choral strain— And dying echoes, floating far, Draw music from each chiming star. But I amid your choir shall shine, And all your knowledge shall be mine; Te on your harps mttst leam.to hear A secret chord that mine will bear. . BVHnS’S FIRST ' BOSOM FRIEND. BY ROBERT EOC«ANAH. We all know the sort of life Burna Uved at Xochlea; how hard he worked, and made love, and drank, and : what sort of Inspiration he found among hia folettes, mid-. boon-companioUß; how his flax-shop was, burned down, and ho ; w'as reduced to comparative beggary; how soon after he had to sit on the cutty stool of the parish Church', and to what the agreeable traln of meditations, in ficots verse, his situa tions afterwords gave rise.:-. What between . the Freemasons’ .Lodge ;. the Torbolton Bachelors . Club. ho had '.plenty's to doi In the cold nights. The Torbolton Bachelors, as may not be generally known, were debaters—“a ■- few young men,” says a biographer of the poet, “of active and' Inquiring' Intellect”: and N these meetings: took place periodically in a public houBC.- - From the circumstance that the expendi ture of each bachelor, was limited to threepence a night, Burns doubtless considered-the discus sions somewhat dry; but he,was consoled by the presence of at’least one choice spirit—young Da- , vie Siller. Daintie Davie could take hls glass, was /(‘On ttac found of the lassies,and played finely on the fiddle; Thcla'te Prince Maximilian, sometimes called and what more was necessary to 1 , render him ac- *s®ZntTf t r aveHntr sketches cep table to Bums, beyond the fact that he too was r {* s^e°n bub ished in LOn au ardent votary of the Muses ? The two young n rider the title trf “OAtti eVViOK.” It teUs bloods embraced each other as flame does flame. “On■ ™“'tarkwwunderings in Eastern Ea- Dsvie, ss he himself says, long, admiredthe kindred spirit tom afar, and by curious_tokenB. arches to-theauthor; law ; pleasant; volume on *H© wot© the only tied hftir in the p&ri3U| ■ ♦ «\f vipiva nf itipn ntd Davie avers; “and & the church his plai£ which of its cte was of A'peculiar xolor (I think fiUemot), he • wrappedin a peculiar'manner around his shoul- ~m# drove with the Queen in a char-a-banc to dere. These suymlsessnd his extenor, matte me. **,6 mountains, Wo were, however, soon met hy solicitous of his acquaintance. X was introduced .. rnvnl horses on which We must needs-' climb— ’by Gilbertnot only to his brother,but to thewhole «*■} of that family, .wheroin u shortmne , ttltnn 0 f the villagers resembled that 1 of ‘Eleusl's.. a frequent, and I believe not an unwelcome,vibl- j- tr we journeyed into the country and taut.' After the commencement ofmy acquaint- , 5 w more-oriental and more ance with thehald. we frcmcpflly met qpon Sun- , p nnl^ve did tholand and its inhabitants become. • days at churchj whGfGi botwcGH scrmoDßj instead , Sii «ta a hpjirtv itiddUEndGiit nicBo£men stronsr of going With our friendß or busies to the vin. we L£ firing af ooSSdv3'mtod often Wok a walk in the fields. In.these walks I powertni m bony ann have often been struck with hia facility in address-, iSSa’^uSMiutheir movements If thecraftiness to&Bhfully anxious Ijow to express myselij and j.i nttfiPfiVin thin utifFtterfid dgo’dlq I should -- he would .have-entered into conversation with the safest ThS'' tiiem with the ease and freedom; and s j shadow throws an unpleasing darkness it was generally a deathblow to our conversa- w the shepherds of this mountain peninsula, tion, however agreeable, to meet a female ac- %ele mo;nntaln-snurs WWch make bar qnaintance. Bomb of the few opportunities of n %,“ e XrTnf the^: ®P n ™' wbicumase uar a noontide walk that a country life • allows her ehnSlUe of the triors 6 The warlike ’ °neiehboreo^)d^of° Stair -SSSS^rmind I^hich^edWemfpreTeS it. ' Wa9 '^ cw “ < - -ihtlrcount,?, wo.cor, aa nil,, tho^yroloee, eur • fesfss^KSf^«2ssasaa-^ lmveDavitfsmw^dlrect 11 thc'cp n-1 b arUhmetilc“u°te j iv”n such greatexpedites as we were making ■ raa jaws '^ss^^stsutssis&ss. a book or two; bnt, as he says in his Epistle to De mins of the fortress lay on thq fur _ , . ther point of a tolerably broad plateau, over ‘Latin an -Greek I never knew sic, grown with luxurious vegetation/ These ruins And sao how can my workqbo classic? are composed of a not very long square wall of Classic his works or not, widely read they will colossal plain freestone; at the corners are placed never be, nor do they deserve that, honor; but , our towers; of which one itfround, which proves hit name is nevertheless immortal, as that of the \ (hat the Greeks already knew how to build round first bosom-cronie and boon-companion of Burns. | (vails. Fbila was the refuge of the thirty tyrants, If the two epistles to Davie are to be trusted, 1 in which they fortified themselves to escape tho Burns held him right dear as a friend, and seems anger of the Athenians. We see trom this moreover to have held his poesy in some estima- t hat the idea of a strong refngo does tion. He was In his companion's close confid- 1 no t date only from the middle ages. These thirty ence. He knew ail . about tho Armor business, I gentlemen eoald contemplate the townof Athens long ere' tho storm broke, and could sympathize f ro m ihtir uigle’e nest, 'through the cutting in thoroughly with the state,of affairs, being hi oi- the mountain, so, dangerous to them, with its self engaged atthat time saying sweet things to ; dazzling buckground of tho azure mirror of the Maggie Orr, a nursery maid at Stair House, eea. ''The chains of tho tyrants are broken, the Many a romp had the two in company! Many , protecting walls decayed; and now the peaceful a night did they kiss the moon-dew off the rosy : } V y ( the usual ihantlo ofi.thd dead, weaves a luxu lips of their darlings! Many, a tune did’Davie ; riant green network over the ruins. The much play on bis fiddle at the “rookings” and other ! dreaded castle has become a romantic object for country gatherings! I an excursion. Tho view of Athens, of Acropolis, ‘“ Lang may your elbow jink and diddle!’’ I a pd (be noble sea, was truly bewitching; between Cried Burns enthusiastically,in his famous epistle. : igT dai k masses of the mountain it looked like a \ WelXmightheso exclaim; for Davie’s music was frniniature set in a frame. \ jnst the sort of inspiration by which Burns j The most reWrkable spot was still In store for \ throve-“Letdools say what they please, the fiddle j U3 _ As lcannoteay the path, I will use.tho ex- a divine instrument, and none can discourse pression Our direction, was now. to' reach tho the tunes of Seotiand so eloquently. These j ccttc-m of the ravine. Tho place where we had tones, deftly given forth under his friend’s able | to turn was the projection of a rock, on which a hand,\donbtleeB sank deep into the great poet’s j horse could only just stand. Tho Qucenls-'fiorse, 6onl—remained there, and echoed there— arrived on this dizzv point; then the noble lady haunted the poet at the plough-tail, and in the , became suddenly aWanaof the danger. Neither” ingleside—miDgled with the sweet and sad i horse nor rider wishedlfe go-, forward; but one ' thoughts that the simple life abaut him i step backwards and she would b 6 dashed down was- ever producing—and, finally, when (he precipice. Tho situation was fearful; but the the fine lrCnzy was on, wore re- helping hand of the Queen’s equerry arrived, born in ihose immortal songs which are the glory w ho led’ the horse forwurd by the bridle; after of the North. Never was finer apprenticeship whom we. also huppllv passed this terrible place, to boeg-wrlting! What the plump white fingers •We conld now see the end of this pass, in Which of elegant Tom Moore could not tap out of the W ater flowed; but where was the > convent? ! The pretty keys of a pinUo, Burns found issuing from world seemed nailed up in boards; where' the greasy strings of the old fiddle. At birth and B bonld we now discover' tho work 'of wedding, at feast and fair, at funeral and wed- | n, fn ’ 8 hands between rocks and pines in thiß dmg, went Music, tucked under Davie’s arm, j primitive nature? We suddenly saw at tho turn prisoned in a quaint bit oi mahogany, and cov- | f Dg of the path, that the direction we had taken ered with an old green bag. How could Burns j wa & B cut o u r at the end of the valley by a little wall. hear unmoved? between.the. overhanglngrinassea oLrock.—But “Even then, a wish (I ridnd its power)— i where were we to find the convent? The defile A wish that to my latest hour coming to an end, the little wall could only be “ strongly heave my breast— considered ub a barrier in the road. Thq, riddle That I, for poor auld Scotland's sake, become more and more exciting,. We stood be- Some useful plan or benk should moke, : fore the wooden gate of the wall; the hinges Or sing a sang, at least.’’ ' creaked, and we found onreelves all at once, as Poor old BcoUund hod at leaßt this one glorious by the stroke of a magic wand, in a romafiflic gift to bestow—that ol those wondrous melodics, lovdy picture of peaceful loveliness—the convent, woven of the echoes of her hills, the sieging ol' court- Without threatened the wilderness; . her brooks, and the heart-beats of her sous and within spread a large vine, like a tender guard daughters;MMiehe bestowed it through the music- over the quiet-rest of prayer. loving Dominie: -. bine eve of heaven had entrance into tiilsTWutfe By all existing tokens, Davie was a cannier, of pious souls. / quieter lad than bis friend, and though he had aa a lunch With the pasha of Smyrna. / eye for the fine colors of love and soug he gradu- Scarcely had we seated ourselves whci/the ally became fonder and fonder of the sombre room filled with'attendants, who amused inem greys of respectability. Farewell, il.o country stives greatly at our expense, laughing/ut our ' merry-makings; farewell, Venus, ristug from a • astonishment and unskilful the sea of whisky. Daintie Davie laid down the middle of the table they 1 laid round "taws.” and assumed an apron. He actually had leather cushion, upon wliichvtno dishes were a'shou right under 'the ToUiboth in 'lrviue, and placed one after the other. floSo number of these on if the inscription, “David Siilar. .Grocer.'' wot mote than twenty. They were all of white lie wjb hard at work there when the Kilmarnock and blue porcelain. A 6 U mayTte interesting to ' edition of Burns appeared, and the success of the European "gourmets,” I give the .bill of fare, work quite took away bis breath, when ail at once Tlu first dish was-ome maccaroni soup,' which there flashed upon him the conviction that he must have doue honor to a French cook. Then too was a genius, and the awful, thought that the follow, d some roast mutton stuffed with rice, re . immortal outpourings of his muse might have markable for its tenderness and excellence. The been used to wrap up. the tea and sugar. He,- soup we hud eaten with spoons, but into this dish 100. would be famous. Three years, after the the Fusba thrust his soft thick hand, and gave us Kilmarnock publication, there was issued,'from to understand wi-• mlghtfollow his bold example, .the 'Same press, “Poems by David Siilar,” and- All timer; themselves like wild beasts' hpon the ' prefixed thoieko appeared a prose intrqdnction : roast, and soon the filaments were loosened and after the manner of Burns. But Scotland | brought to onr mouths, with a good deal of want - frowned upon the daring grocer, which is not to j of skill. _ < -he wondered at, if we merely take into .consider- ! ■ OuurLitartithlaf politeness and courtesy the ntion that he was rirb and villiiinous enough to ! ©overoor tore off a soft hone and presented it to - Answer BuriJs’n P.oeni in. praise oft nkisly with a I the with an amiabl-.- stoile, ■ exactly as if it had ; t similar effusioh (alike, but oh! how different) in i been 1 a flower. We wore somewhat embarrassed . praise of trafarJ Vary watery too, were the verses to know where to put our remaining bones, bat in spite of afew decent oaths. The< ougm tpssss^^»^»g ’twill be .found in thegtoMrtown preface - m t< %pedr inMe pktt of 'Margberita.>-He urol gcniuß alone ie sufficient;to .-copsUtute.. a-, Turks borek. •"{ •J n tho- Kde»eribed tno nlteinwqnsrthat-wero made,, and, poet; tot the imperfecilons,in thuworks ofmany whe ® w S,?^ t^Jvroftieton-^wlwe^wee^c^afflKftiffgninett&fefflo pottjcnl whichare ascribed ;to want of whci^w^, , £ oat - i fotflve ctuiacas for maßin)? itv . 4 &ucaUo'n,'to*y I :hO believes, with morei justice.. a goldfindb out... JXnr merty host 6 Tinene, defendant, said, in the be ukcribtd to want of Rcnins." Genius, forsooth! - Jaugfced the 'montVof November the late M-do Roueson.caUed; Imagine a Scottish genius singing the jralsea of |?h wtt. It appears surprises are.tne | a „ d «kcd irho should makO'her& w g.-. water, and abusiDg poor courage-inspirfng_John WB be s* d f J?«e -f“aidTieeirWitdjriftko her a nice blonde witr, Barleycorn in terms os savage as thoso of Hector Pasha told “J h falr beautlmlhair, for fifteen guineas. Ho MaenlU himself. This, too, from, a'mao whom to RV??H«m,w^e fl Hyhl&aK2f the 'Sefsaid shecould wear it in private as many Burns has called ‘‘ace of hearts!'’ -If Davie be finishing ri-la dirit agreeablyho tooho slice ortne , customers did. She after- that: gave forgiven at all, ’Us only for his fiddle’s sake. . pastry and roUeditlnto asort^ of T>al!, w^clvhe;> °{,-“rter « chad’s •fiie publication of tho peemß was unfortunate " “nrl asa specinrenoftbe color she should like, in more than one way.-In ' thownxloly of pre- »' paring the work for tho press, he neglected his jery client .or f moat, seleetcdi tt did; not fit her,.ntd 1 was not the nam- Wine Es.. Directly he h& failed as a poet, ho cupe. b^d « mhair for, and.therefbre, she aisis his old profession of schoolmaster,, throve toler- oatHtsia!"' ? mdat plenfeb go toher (plaintiff) and her npi’!';: . a9.JUtrskftUK see JsransM? « .asws&jga*; ; i^?ite*assg!as«sa speedily added. To remain a Dominie any longmr .bread, °5S •'•'Many ithealteratlonB‘herihis-t was out of the question.; Respectabll tT claimed d£&- to^rthdwigwTlf Davie as her own. iTbemanwas no longer our ciepnt_. , ana nneiy eauea natnra , then said, “I shall not. take 46 unless it is air d l ftf l o S‘}i the^“ 0 fl nßt T C ]nvo f - wasthe case for defendant;> and the jury» ! country had met in glorious narmony, beeathe a gera need not comb at in contact with those of, for plalntlif.; , . - ■' toSn of Irvine. Daintie Davie, the their neighbore, to -a ' dinner^amongst 1 delicately, breaker of laws the harum-scarum minstrel nurtured Europeans who eat with forTcs wWch; oi e the '-rocWngs.” transformed, into a BailUe! have already been used by ; hmareds.of; people., ’Oh ■ what a faffing off - was .there 1! The •‘worst Itis oil custom and fancy. The Governor. d. has' vet to be told. Ho who'had sung the us tbatbo had found it very .difficult’to cat with, nreises of water, now, in the heyday ot hia a fork when rin--St. Petersburg:. . The prosperitv, discarded the ‘ honest -devil- laughed as much ut s the manners of tho.un rnav-rjire'AYddfe for the flimsy, egotisUe, lisping, believers as we at theirs. - ,• . .; HuJcimer. Utterly and miserably, lost! Wo will' " r ' : After the “patlitsba’’they brought us good roust, contemplate the wreck.no more, but turn away ;seaflebi.then some_ tried rieg balls,, which the withan anecdote showing what, Dalntle.Davie Turks^find .means oT squeezing •whole; into tbeir, had come to; Years after the first dawn,of his mouths.wnh thelb flat hands. j'Neut came rice,- prosperity, Davie ■ was asked to to .with apples ofparadrse; after that. kalliva, a Burns’s Monument. “I canna weel dO: so!” he kind then a very sweet- and .Qf * replied; “yon starve us whenTeeying,,and ye B S b ta. bombar,,• canna wi’grace erect monuments to ns when filled, with rice. . This last wasTerhapa the nicest, dcad'“ - - of all the dishes. The Pasha, by encouraging Tho rest of Billar's career, is unlmportont. words, obliged ns io, partake- of everything., Enough has-been eald to show that weowea'dobl Once, when J;, quite out. of .breatti, of gnUltudSTO this first bosom/friend of the great wished to stop, All immediately assured him that Ploughman--;-Therefore.wheUtruoScotunoxt asoldier-mußt-eat-morc than. Other..people.._A, meet for the Mmlvefsaiy orßurhs’s Birthday, let, transparent : Bca-color dish ;of this toast-be drunk among the others which pass called. lokma, was the • next .in order, withbonorayearly— ’,. . < It_\ . wbb fllnio3t nmscous ~ froox.■ its IXaistie'Davie &itLAR and His Fiddle! great Bweetoesß. . Tauk-goksi. a white ' made out of finely-minced chickenß^ breasts and almondSjCam’o next. T thought this dish horrible, but somaof the guests praised-it extremely. A turkey followed. 1 When one of tho meats was brought up Ali signed to tho servant to put his hands in the dish and tear it up, so that it might be more easily helped by the guests. A very short and practical manner of dealing. Now ciraa maccaroni . cheese,. quite-in the European way; then, followed an; excellent'. comiwl or peaches; then kabak dolma, a" preparation of .stuffed gourds, a dish European epicures.would have taken to very readily if it had, not come imhit -diately after tho-sweet , The conclusion Of the rich and varied meal was the pilau, a great pile 1 of rice streyra with- little currants. Alter this succession of dishes had all -disappeared, “archas,” a swimmiog comjiOt, was hanaed round in elegant glass cups,. This some what strong.but not verypleaennt,drink supplies the place of wine with the-Mohammedans., , Du ring tho dinner . it-had : only twice fallen; to my lot to obtain some good freewater. The mesl, so interesting a spectacle for travelers, was now ended: We seated ourselves by the window sills on the green divan, and they brought us soap and water in beautiful cans and basins of; vermeil, in order that we might perform the very necessary washing of onr hands. Daring these ablutions the pasha, who also washed his iaco, appeared to murmur a prayer: After this ceremony was ac complished, Ali led us back into the great draw ing room, and: Our ‘tobacco • pipes were; again brought to us. ' ; -- IBAXUIIUiIS’S BOOK. THE DAILY EVENING BULLETIN—PHILADELPHIA, SATURDAY, JUNjS 6, Some 'XongU Criticism. Mr. Alexander, Ia n memoir pre&xed to a re cently published volume of essays by the late Alexander Smith, tells'two or three very capital Scqtcb anecdotes of- Hugh Macdonald, a close friend of thepbet. Macdonald, with the warmest a flection for Smith as a man, combined a reso lute contempt for him as a poet, to which ho never hesitated to give the very broadest Doric expression: -■ • 'V! . . ‘I like ye weel, Sandy," he would say, “an" that ye weel kin; but as for ycr poetry, as ye caa -fi Sae help me God, X mi.k' but little o’t. It may be poetry; I’m/ntt' savin’it is na; the creetics say it’s poetry, an’ nao doot they suld ken; but it's no my kind o’ poetry. Jist a blather o’ braw words, to my mind, an’ bit whirly r whas they cei’ eimaaes. Damme if I can mak’ either header tall o't.” ’ The following is a racy bit of Scottish criti cism: “The truth was that, in his fanatical devotion to Burns, Macdonald could not, except in. the most grudging wav, be got to concede” merit, to any other poet whatever; somewhat as a knight of old, did his eyes, but Chance to stray to a rival beauty, might suspect in himself dereliction and some dishonor, therein done to his peerless Dul cenia. ( ‘Shakespeare?’- he would say dnbitatively, ‘Weel-a-weel! Shakespeare! Nae doot a vqra great poet! I wudnajust ventur to say oor. Rab ble (Burns, of course) culd hao. written Ha winlet; but there’s aye twa ways o’ puttin’ a thing. Honestly, div ye really think noo (with; a twinkle, in the* keen' gray eye of Ironical; hnmor, more probably of Intense conviction) Shakespeare etild hao Written Tam O' .s'Aante?-? DeUlthefears.o’ him!' Shakespeare’s; superior claims vvere thus to he considered nfeti-. trallztd. If not entirely disposed of, Lesser-and later men were much' moro peremptorily set aside. ‘Keats was a pUlr bit penny whistle o’an English eratur'l Ehdeemion, say ye ? There’s nothing in’t to get a grip o’. I cauna’get a hand o'’t, Bundy, ony mair than o’ ye, wi’ yer whlrly whaß. Hcch, - but it ’C thin, thlny-a hit colored \wnb, the like o’ whilk aihaist ony speeder micht ye gred it vormeelioh i’tho guts o”t. Issadaiih there to elead puir; men’s baefi;s wi' Bhefiey was whiles bonnie, bonnie; but jist clean •dSfti puir faUdonni V the air, like his ain laverock’ ,(skylarjty. Or again:;/©’' blm,„,ye cV WmßSvorth I hae jist nao opinion ava.. He'oiank naelhinra’kis. life, but L.ak’o' watter, thevsuy, and troth? I weel bcliev't, for little ”elgo cer com’: oot : .o’him,’ For Tennyson, bis expression of contempt was extreme, and once— the book being at hand—l . remember ho effect ively illustrated his position by a reading of ‘Airy, Fairy, Lilian.’ Working his , Scotch with vigor, and carefully » emphasizing' any , littlo' •points he bid tho keen est eye—ho produced, with much ease,'a detesta-, ble caricature', which nearly made us all expire with laughter. "Then of course he triumphed.: ‘Laugh awayiiids; i 'Deed j>e may weel laugh at, him. O, but, but its, wersh, wersh, that 1 kin o’ ihingto put beside the.like o’Babbie; ttell y.e he; was nae poet ’ ” Jr- ■ A Frlmn' Doima and Her Wig, At the Maiylehoho Connty Court, in London, May 19, Mlle. Tlllens appeared in the character of defendant in m action brought against her By a perfumer in , Wper,Baker street, to recover £l5 17s. supplied to her. Mary AmuM. RouSsbn, the ‘plaintiff, said she carfiea'UffTho business of a perfumer at 17 Up per Baker street, and in December last, in conse quence of receiving' an order. for a wig from. MiUel Titiens, she sent an experienced workman to measuie the lady’s head. The lady also select ed hair of the fashionable color, and the wig was made. It was sent to the delendant at Glasgow; and witness receivedkhe following letter. “Royal Hotel. EDiNnVncir. Mareh 15.—Mile. Titiens presents her Compliments, to Madame do, Ronssen, and begs to-iiSform her that the wig for ;Faust’ will not do atrftll,‘.thfi,ihalr not boihg the color ordered, neither docs it lit, and in conse quence of the parting being too wide her own hair' shows through.” The Jails are likewise much too scanty. Dad Madame do RoUsaen’s assistant Eavo tried it on, as requested; before Unlshtag if off, this great ineonvenienefl would have been spared Mile. Titiens." If, therefore, Madame -dc Routeen will at once remedy all,these■‘defflets, Mile. Titiens will have much pleasure in handing, her the amount, otbtr.vife ehe wH decline'fe ceivipg'it, and must order one elsewhere.’" > i: - Witness immediately had the requisite; filtefa tions made, but still Mile. Titiens was not eatio- lEngilih Hlstory.oiitlie French Stage: ; Galionahi says:. “Frehchdratnatista continue to : plunge into the depths of Englißh history, mod em and medieval, in search of* Bublects for. their. ' stage. Good Quoen Anne, MrsoMasham and her 'Vtrre cTAau, ’Marlborough, Kean.-Hamlet, Lear. Monsieur and Madame Macbeth, Queen Bess and ' Shakespeare, have all strutted and sfretted their little hour. upoAtho stage, with /Sheridan,' me; Regent, Dwift, 5 ' CbattertonJ ;ond many more; 'known and, unknown English characters. The; cry is"; still they come. vH Couturier has read ' ‘Ktimwoftbi’and is evidently impressed with, the’conviction of tho identity of Leicester and • Essex, since in his play he Comte if Essex, just produced at tho Chatelet, the incidents in the lives of both of those Elizabethan victims are so jumbled together that any one who is conversant with the history of those days becomes speedily confounded.. He makes. Essex, marry an Amy Rbbsart; and converts our - Queen Bess into a. Billingsgate; •■harldan. he gives her a worse character tßau . fib© would have obtained even from . the.' dancing--Christo-; pher Hatton, Bprieigb, Blount, Essex or Leices ter. With all his national prejudices, the English- ‘ man is ready to admit the blemishes in his Queen Bess, as he cannot forgive the tragedy which be gan at Lochleven and"ended on thh; scaffold. The shade of the frail but fair Mary Stuart flits across his memory as he tries .forget tho Queen’s habit ol eating , piles. of / underdone beefsteaks washed down .with-flagons Of strong alefor breakfast; her sad habits of swearing at her Ministers; her boxing Burleigh’s ears, and shaking Hatton by the /collar; but. thvn lio seea her riding on her .palfrey to Tilbury fort, ha -1 ranguing her troops'ond sailors in words Which inspired them to roll back the crafty Philip and the cruel Alva, and sweep away the invincible Armada. Tho Elizabethan'age.was to us all what the time of Louis XIV. was to France. It has - pleased M.Conturier reconvert her intoa virago, ■ . and M. Couturier aids him in this iconoclastic atteropt'to knock down a great historical statue. , The ‘Count d’Essex’ is a failnrb,; though it can boast of many fine passages and dramatic inci dents which are fonnd In fact.” BETAIL DRY GOOBS. ,**• 1,4 V. % Fourth aid Arch, KEEP A STOCK OF DRY GOODS ADAPTED TO THE ! DAILY WANTS OF. FAMILIES. LAEGE STOCK OF SHAWLS. ■ LACE POINTS, WHOI/ESALE AND RETAIL. WHITE GOODS IN FULL VARIETY. BLACK GOODS OF ALL GRADES, STEEL AND GRAY GOODS. ' SILK DEPARTMENT WELL STOCKED. CLOTH DEPARTMENT, NEW ASSORTMENT. DRESS GOODS DEPARTMENT, FREBH BTOCK. STABLE HOUSEKEEPING DEPARTMENT. HotEeRY, GLOVES, HDKFS., LACES. Ae.l delMa.Witf NEW STOliEi NEW STOCK. JAMES M’MULLAN, , Importer and Dealer in ,v LISES ASD HOCSE-FFRNIBHIYG DRY GOODS. For the accranmoSation of Families retldin'e-in the weatem port of the city, he hae opened ,liis ' : NEW STORE, No. 1128 Chestnut Street; ’ His long experience in Linen Goode, ’ and his: facilities for obtaining supplies direct from European manufac turers. enable him at all times to • ? ■ THE BEST GOODS AT 'THE LOWEST PRICES: _ The old Store, S. W.- corner SEVENTH and CHEST NUT, will b«ept open as usual. - ' ’ * " . . • - mylCsmwam T CHAMBERS, 810 ARCH STREET. ‘ ‘ ' ‘ BARGAINS FROM AUOTION,: LLAMA LACE POINTS, k . LLAMA COVERS.. WHITE UOODS. - MarpelUes for dresses frotti 25cfinte ; tipa j . Plaid Nftinsodk from 26 cents wr. ; . • French Mnslin, 2 yards wide; ,60 ccnt&'‘ French Breakfast Sots very choapv Vi ' v " ■ Hamburg Edidngs and insertinge*cholco regular prices. K ; ’ my2B-lin SPRING STYLES DBESS CENTS. • : ' , . ' STODDAR'P & BROTHER, je4-3ti’ 454 NorthSecond-Btreet WINES, UftUOIU, AO. PHILADELPHIA DEPOT V: | .FOB "" MUMM’S DRY VERZBNAY, , VEUVE CIIQXJOT, L. ROEDEREB, RIVER HEIDSIECK, And other favorite brands of Champagne. • • fame price as Ihe Jfcw York Agencies. OLD RYE WHISKY, A SPECIALTY. H. &-A. G. VAN BEIL, (•• ; ; //;'•' .; : • T '; .'-y-sfr-V:. ■Wine Merchants, 'No 1310 CHESTNUT STREET. mylflgtu th3m • : . , . ; .. . • , RICHAKO W. FAT RT HORNE, Dealer In Tcaa and Cofleea, :''no. ; 2W'north s inth. street, : ; All soods gnafanieeil pure, of the beet finality, and ec!d at moderate prices. i , „; ■ ' my7-th»tn€m ‘ .868. r**A*cii*» ,*# V pfcMILiS '; ; ; • :m r ': *& v.'OFTHB *l% C, ' j\ T % * , *■ - ■ ~ -' ■••■ ' .■ ■". •.sfefcißt ,■ \>, ' ' '•? UHIeH&PACIFICJ"' r ... i’’ • ... ••■:;. RAILROAD Aid bow finished and iu operation. Sixty mllcrof tracic. havo been laid tbip spilcfcand the wotlc along tho Whole . lino between tho Allantic and Pacific. States, i* being pushcdforwaraijsbre'rapidly. ;th»n before,. -More than twenty thousand rr.en arc employed. and it fa net impossible that ihe, entire, trac)t,rromOm*ha toEacrn mcnto.WlUbofinfabcdin I&oinsteadbtleio. .Thejneanu provided are nropTc,atui all thirt' energy, wen Sand toonoy ■ tin do to secure tho qomplctloaof thfa v. ’; ~ ■ GREAT NATIONAL WORK, attbttearllcstpostlbledoy.willbodone,;,,, , Tbo UN JON TACIFIC RAILROAD COMPANVreeoITC: I.—A (government Srnntot tboright of m y, and aU timber and other materialsfound ■ along tbe lino of it* operation*. ‘ - • 11. A Government Sraut or 12,600. acres of ■ loud to thenailo. taken in altcmato sections oncach Vide of ita road. This ia an abcolutO donation, and Will be & source of largo royenue In the future, , 111. A Government Grant of Üb-ltcdStatea ■ Thirty-year Bonds, amounting, to ..fnoni 816,000 to ■ $48,000 per mil&v according, to tho difficoltlca to bo surmounted on the varlon* (ectlonato bo built,., The Government takes a eccopd mortgage as security,. and it is expected that not only tbo interest, but tire : principal amount may be pald in services rendered by tbo Company in transporting- troops, malls, Ac. The interest Is now much more, than paid In; this; way, besides securing a great saving in. tlmo:and; . money to the 1 government IV.—A Government Grant of tbo right to lestio it* burn FIRST MORI G AGE BONDS, to aid in building tbo road. W.tbe: *amo; iroount aatheU.B. Bonds, issued for tbo same purpose, and w nwrA Tub OovnnjflifeiT JPnaMiTS the Trustees:for the FlmMortsageßondholdersto deliver tbe Bonds to tbo Company only as the road Is completed,and after —— it barrbecn cXßjnined' by~Unlted States Commis sioners and. pror-onnced to be in all respects a fiist elors Railroad, laid wltli a heavy T rail, and com. pletcly supplied with' depots, stations, turnouts, car, shops, locomotives, cars, die. ■■ V ( —A Capital Stock Subscription from the stockholders,-of which overEight’ Hillion Dot. tars have beeh'paid in hpoh 'th'b tvork already done, and which wUI be increased as the wants of tbo Companyrcqulrs .. ' ..” Vl.—Nek Cash Earn lues on its Way Business, that already amount to,mobb tua* mnmtnr on tbe First Mortcagc Bonds. These comings areno indication of! tbo vast through traffic that must follow the opening of the line to the Pacifiedrat they ■ certainly prove that , - First Mortgage Bonds - upon euch a property, costing nearly three timei f their amount, ’ Are Secure beyond any Contingency. The Company have abundant means in their treasury and make nOappeal to fhe public to purchase their Bonds’ os tho daily subscriptions are entirely satisfactory; but they submit that, for entire security and liberal returns, there 1b certainlyno better investment In tho market. 1 Tbe Union Pacific Bonds arc for $l,OOO each, and have coupons attached They have, thirty years to run. and hear annual Interest,,payable :on the first days of January and July, at the Company’s Office, in tho city of New York, at the rate of six per cent, in gold. The Frtav dpal fa payable In gold at maturity.'jApthc present rate of Gold theso bonds pay an annual inedmo on their cost of NEARLY NINE PER CENT., And it is Believed that they may soon be at a Premium. The Company reecrve the right to advance the price to a rate above par, atany time,'WdiwlH not fill any orders or receive any lubeeription on’ which the money has nqt bcen actually paid at the Company Vofflco before the time of euch advance. Bubrcriptions will barccelved m Philadelphia by DE HAVEN & BROTHER, -r , No. 40 S. Third Street, WM. PAINTEP. & CO , No. 36 S. Third Street. And in New York At the Company’s Office;No 20 Nassau St. '•’ n ''l JohnJ. Cisco & Son, Bankers, 59 Wall St. And by the Company’s advertised Agents thronghont , the United States. , * Remittances shonlihe made ln drafts or other., funds pur in New York, and tho'bonds iviU bo sent free of charge by retnm express, parties subscribing through local agents trill look to them for their safe delivery. A PAMPHLET ANDMAP FOE 1868 has just been pub. lisbed by the Company, giving fnMer Information than Is possible in an advertisement, respecting'the Progress -of theWorb, the Eosources of the Conlitiy trayersed by the 1 Eoad, the Means for Construction.'and the Value of tho Bonde.which frill bo sent free on application to the Com pany’s offices or to any, of the advertised Agents. ■ i , ' ■ ,S, ■<' JOHN J. CISCO, Treasurer, New Yorks MAV2S. 1668. ' je3 tuthstfS WE HAVE FOR SALE a limited amount of the Consolidated . 7 Per Oent. Mortgageßonds. *v. r.i • OF THE OIL CBEER ASD ALLEGHEYS HIVEIi BllLßoio COUP.OT, A! 80, and intereeL <!TJiis road, over 100 miles ialonglh, passes.through and . controls the trade of-the great . Oil producing region of TeQneylvania, connects with the various Jo tding lines rnoning-East and West, andis row earning .about 12 per; cent, tn its stock over add Hoove all interest and expenses! 'We do not know of anyßonds which offer such security at eo low a rate. ' . .v BOWEN & FOX, 13 MERCHANTS' EXCHANGE. 1 jellml :—;—. . - *--f -i THE BAFE DEPOSIT CO., For Safe Keeping oivaiuaMes, sccuri* ties, etc.j onttlsentlng of safesir : N. B. Browne, ]J: WUhnpiSn; E FelI. I fT’cSdSeV'' C. H. Clarke. CrMacaieater, . I »• A. XjMaweu. PATTEESON. Beet and Ikeaeum.' jamhAttt.iyi# AND BY riftANOIAJL., *. Dehirsbfa First Cl<ms Investment, , TiBS miEf itAiiiipiit coirunr OFFER FOR SALE AT THEIR OFFICE. " alnxit HCruet, ■■■ One Million Dollar* «r their/Mortfiaao Bond* bearlns intemt »t the rate of Stx ver cent. pjr nnnoiD,. . Free from State and IJnitedState# Taxes, ©htho firefc daya of* June and Docoraber, . Said Bond® are either tlmiflon ,or .KeiU-turcd, and at® 'rceuredby niotr*ngt3 ana otpcchot. th<r rollusg ftorit and tho theC6i/jjti»»y* The cUtrtaodlnfi Bord» of tho.Comuany du* 10 15*3 will fed revived in exchange for therm Bond*,; V)\m, racing to , fjbp boldereot-the oldlaauo the«mountto oepaMfor taxes. ‘ E/GHAMBKRIiATjM- S6crtrtairy. letlmrrC . •' , - 1 ' *. '• . tub GENTKAL PAWFIO RAJtiL.RO.ALr> hai now an Important*o<r vAluabl6’ tralEccn boOatlO!«* of the Sierra Nevada Range, and will -command iho< throngh overland botintae. IVe'haro fof tide THEIR FIRST MORTGAGE SIX PER CENT. BONDS (to the tame amount only a« the U« B. E(nha*dy granted them) , Both Interest and Principal Payable Pamphlet*, be., giving a fntl aecotint of the projcits pledged,funilrhedby . ■. > No. 46 ®. Thircl St • DEAISBS IS COVlia'Hßif BIGIJEHIB, OU>, 4fc SMITH, RANDOLPH & CO., AGENTS* r tt)R ’ UNION PACIFIC BAILEOfijr FIRST MORTGAGE BOND 3, CENTRAL PACIFIC RAILRCAO FIRST MOBTGdQE BONDS. _Cotiponr, due July let, of tbeee bonds bought at beat -rates.:..--. ■ 1- -1.. Government Securities Bought and Sold. Gold ftumhhcd at moat reatonablc rates. GOLD AND GOLD COUPONS BOUGHT BY P. S. PETERSON & CO., 89 South Third Street. Telegraphic Index of Quotations stationed in a con* spicuouß place in our otßcc. ° STOCKS, BONUS. Arc., Arc., 'Bought and Sold on Commission at iho rerportiva Board* of-Broker* of Now Pork, Boston* Baltimore and Phila delphia. my 166 ml BANKING GOUS® 113 and 114 Sc. THIRD ST. PHIDAD'A. | Dealers in all Government Securities; d-on Ann WANTED on MOETOAttEOF FlflST- class City I'roperty, 5 Alfo. 315,000 an& $6,000 to loan bn mortEflße. £<: c i • E. K. JONEB, Conveyancer. 623 Walnut etreet.' - f/4 cnn 84,000, /ffi3.ooo, 81,600 AND 81,000 TO IK-, X.OUU. vest in Mortgages. Apply to BEDWJOE, P»SCBALB< 015 Walnut etrect. emtSS-tf WAXCiaiiß, JJKOTJKIittX, <SJ<u ladomus & Diamond .dealers • miCKIB. SntWEUtY * »1 tVKU AWATOHES sad JEWBLEI REPAIRED./ ,JO3 Chcatnat St., Phito Watches: of the Finest fiMerr.- DiOmond aml' Qth.er Jewelry,-' ... . Of tlio latest etjlcs. Solid Silver and'Plated Ware, • • , ■: ‘ '' ■ F.tc„Etc. SMiUJ, SITUS tOB EYBIET HiHEfc. A largo aetiortmont jufit received, with a variety ofY gettings. * . -■• • - v .•• • JEWELRY! JEWELRY 1 S. E. oorner TenSh and Chestnut, NEW STOEE. ' NEW GOODS.. WBIQ G-INS & GO., - (Formerly Wrlftßics & Warden, Fifth tujd Chpitnut;) •*\ InvitftattontionWJthcir/Nfew Jowolry Btore,js. E cornar . ‘ TENTH and. CHESTNUT Streets. . \wo erenow prepared with oar Extensive Stock to offer ■ GREAT INDUCEMENTS toßuyen. 1 WATCHES of the most celebrated makers, JEW ELS Y - and SILVERWARE* ahv&ya- theJatoet deoigss and best - qualltfee. ... *• : . • . , j ; Goods especially dealgned for BRIDAL PRESENTS. ■ ■ Particular .attbnti-m given to the - Repairingt WATCHES and JEWELRY; ' • . WRIGGIKS & CO., ; 8. B. eornerTsnitli and i'sicitnijt street*, - rii?stutha3m ' t v..:••' Y :• v. ■ ,v. ; ■■Wholesale Ooalbre in.’ WATCHES fl ND JEWELKY, \ . • , ‘.AndYateof JSo.3sSouth Third Htrcot; .. • je2(Sm- ' . * c ~, .. „ ; , . )V# ; V,j V^^^^WWB^«TVlrf» IraußejßAPfMG ■vjuBjanr ! tT-\ „ ■; 73- . GxnfEr.Ar, Meade telegraphs that the majorUy for the Constitution in Florida la 5,050. - ■ The Senate yesterday confirmed H. G. Worth ington, of Nevada, to be Minister to the Argen tine Rcpnblic, in place of Gen. Asboth, deceased. Govr.csor. BnowSi.ow has ordered the election , for Congressmen in Tennessee to take place on the 3d of November next. . 7 , . The Michigan Central • Railroad land'round house, at Joliet,-' ll]., were bnrnea jcstcrday morning. Loss, $30,000. Augustus Behssteis, custom-house broker, re* elding at Boboken/commltted Bulcide yestradsy-> No causc iB Sssigned fOr the rash ack * ' : Thomas A. FcixEn. Paat Grand Master ahd • -Grand Secretary ol the Grand Bodge of Masons of Tennessee, died yesterday morning at Nash ' Tille. - > 77', ‘- jV ' ■ The steamship Ocean Queen, from Asplnwatf May 28, arrived at New York yesterday ofter i noon, with California mails of May. 14, and i .3*1,001,020 In treasure. V A clekk in the dry goods house of Slevln & Co., ! in Cincinnati, was arrested at Louisville, and will !■ be taken back for embezzling $O,OOO worth of j | goods. " " : ■ I The Merchants’ Exchange of St.' Lonis ! have passed rcsoiotions favoring a redaction i.l of the tax on whisky to twenty-flvo cents per 1 gallon. 7 • ~. The deaths from yellow Tcvcr,'at' Lima, num ber two hundred daily, and buslaess is suspended in that city. Capt. Blakely, inventor of the Blakely gun, has died of the fever. ' The Athletic Base Ball Club, of this city, and I the Buckeyes, of Cincinnati, played a game yes terday afternoon on the Buckeyes’ grouuds. About V -3,000 people were present The play of both clubs was good. The score stood—Athletic, 22; Buck ; -eye, 8.. -■ « The Committee on Betrcnchment are examin* > ing into the purchase of the iron-dads Ooeonta and Catawba, by SwiitAf Co., of CincinnaU. lt : has been ascertained that the iron-clads, were; ji bought for $755,000,' and sold to the Peruvian. i -Government for $2,000,000, threc-fomths of i : which sum has been already paid. An amendment to tho Suspensoiy bill was of- Xerred In the House of Commons yesterday, pla cing the office tenures under tho Maynootn Col -1 lege grant on the.same footing with tho livings in the Irish Church. It was bitterly oppdsed and relented. Tho House then voted in favoriof per-' milting new appointments for MaynoothCollege, . and in committee the Suspensory bill was passed,. the result of the vote being received with cheers. In the United States Circuit Court Brooklyn, yesterday afternoon, ex-Collectdr Cailicoti, con victed of reyenup frauds, was sentenced to ‘a fine of $1,00(1 and”two year? Imprisonment in the • Albany penitentiary. , Colonel R. C. Enright was sentenced to a fine of $2,500 and eighteen months’ ’ imprisonment, and John 8. Allen to : a . fine of $2,000 and one year’s imprisonment for similar offences. OUhtta SESSION. | cnoss or yesterday's pbocsedinps. ] Senate.— Discussion was resumed on the bill -admitting the Reconstructed States to represen tation. , - - Mr. Sherman opposed the admission of Ala bama, and Mr. Stewart favored it. Mr. Freling hnyecn would'Vote for an independent bill to ' -admit Alabama. Mr. Howard thought tho best ; policy would.be to leave Alabama out of the bill, putting Florida in it. -After further debate, by Messrs. Buckolcw, Conkling, Wilson, Hendricks, ' Morton, Yates,Doolittle and others,-at half-past 4 o'clock it was evident that no action could be had on the bill this evening, and on motion of Mr. Conness the Senate went into Executive Ses sion, and soon after adjonrned. House.— The consideration of the tax bill in Gcmmlttce of the Whole was continued. ' The sixth section, which gives the appoint xuent of ail revenue officers to the Commissioner, being under consideration, a long discussion fol lowed. After which the various amendments which had been offered from time to time had been either withdrawn or rejected, and the ques tion was harrowed .down to the motion of , Mr. 3arfleld, offered lost night, to strike out the sixth’ ■ection. The vote was taken by tellers, and ro ralted—yeas G 4, nays -45; so the sixth section was* (truckonL ' ■>.. . -:®7 The Committee then proceeded to consider the seventh section, which provides a. Supervisor of internal Revenue for each judicial and legislates his duties, &c. The provision that he shall have power to .raheferoffleers from one distillery or place o£ duty to another, was, on motion of Mr. Schenck, struck out. The committee then proceeded to the .consider ation of theeighth section,. which regulates the duties, Ac.; or Internal Revenue Storekeepers. •Several amendments of detail having been offered fcy Mr. Schenck, and agreed to, Mr. Logan moved to -strike out the whole sec tion, because it provided for bonded warehouses, and if the whisky tar were reduced and were to 'he collected at the still-worm, the only way in which the tax could be collected, (here would be no need of bonded warehouses. 'Mr. Schenck opposed the motion, stating that Bonded warehouses were for storing other, arti ‘.les besides spirits, and also that S the whisky ax should not be reduced, it wonld be necessary a have the system of bonded warehouses provl led for in the general bill. After further discussion, and without taking a rote on the section, the committee, at half-past our, took- a recess till half-past seven P. M. Evening Session,—The House resumed its ses sion. Mr. Judd withdrew his motion to strike ont the eighth section, with the understanding that the section would be reserved for amendment in View of future action-on the whisky tax., The committee then proceeded to the ninth section, which ■' delegates the appointment of gaugers to the Secretary of tho Treasury instead ef to the commissioners. There being no quo rum present the question was reserved; The committee then proceeded to the consider ation of the . tenth section, which regulates the tivision of States,lnto collection districts." No amendment vras made to the section, and jo amendments of importance were made to sec ions 11, 12, or 13. On motion of Mr. Schenck, section 14 was. track ont- No amendment was made to section 15, regulating the acconnts of Assistant As •ressors. , : Several amendments of detail were mode to lection 16,'Which regulates the pay and allow tnces of Assessors. No important amendments were- made to the jth, 18tn, 19th, 20th and 2ipt sections. Mr. Jenckes moved to amend the 22d section by Brlking ont the port which authorizes assessors t> add to the tax the amounts of penal taxes or penalties, -r .'■ ! Without disposing of the question the Commits tie rose at 10 o’clock. Adjourned. j Coal Statements. ' | The following la the amount of coal traaspbrted orer the Philadelphia and-Reading Bailroad, darihg the |*eek ending Tharsday, June 1, • 1868: „ „ , Tona.Cwt, prom St. Clair.. 86,724 07 i “ P0rtCarb0n....f.‘.......:'.'17....T'.. 6,844X3 i “ P0ttayiUe...........i. 'BO3 06 SchnylklU Haven 19,643 08 “ Auburn. 4,886 42 '; " Port Clinton.. 2,766 00 • “ Harrisburg and Danphin 4,061 03 l \ Total Anthracite Coal for week.. ..-.;. ' 74,239’09 Stnmlnouß Coal from Harrisburg and i Danpbln for week ; 6,767 08 I Total for week paying freight ; Coatfor the Company’s nee Total of all kinds for week. : “revlonslythlß year. Total TV 'o Bame time last year................... .1,460,894 01 (Increase ......V ' 80.888 09 the Huntingdon and Broad Top Mountain Railroad, tor;-the week ; ending June 2d,'1808, ; and since January 1, 1608, together, with corresponding period ostyear: - Week. Previously. Tone. Tons. V... ,6,773 89,616 . .....5,352 01,664. Increase. Decrease. ..‘....'1,891 j rA^»rtfS|^Se9^To^HEE^^?feaUe H ß . CEO. MO'MSilk-'cOATES.y '"'. P jS-S E^ Y * f Momt “« COMMtTTg*. OPRING HOUSE. r > ,k.« O RICHFIELD SPRINGS, - OTSEGO COUNTY, «... a . _ „ . _ " NEW YORK. The proprietors of th & Spring House .would inform those seeking health and recreation that their New Hotel will openonthalstofjune. v •: Connectedwith the hotel are quite extensive grounds,: upon which the CELEBRATED SULPHUR SPRINGS and Bath Houses are situated. Richfield Springs are fourteen xnOea soutlv of. the New - York Central Railroad: ' Stages leave’Herkimer for the-v Springe on the arrival of all trains^; T r The country is picturesque and beautiful and the cli mate invigorating and healthful. . \ Address, /. _ w int . BACKUS, RANSOM &CO, apSfrwAsl3t*. i - .•/ t : Eroprtetorg.; ,< - ■pAIUS,—GRAND HOTEL DE L'ATHENEB? r Old N 0.16, RUE and 2L The manager of r the Hotel da l\Atb£n6eyin calling the. attention of the traveling publio to the change of Nos. in Rue Scribe, takes this opportunity to offer his numerous guests his sincere thanks for their very liberal patronage given to his new Establishment i' ;•/:• * oag • Mr. PoUonais shall continue to deserve their confidence by his utmost care and excellent management of-MaHoteL - roy27 wdssBt&w4t • fig' TTEATHHOUBB. ‘ *’• 3 H SCHOQLEY’S MOUNTAIN SPRINGS, N. J. ‘ Opens 15th June, with terms reduced. For particulars, route, etc., address . • _„ S,r T. COzZENS, ■** ap9-thatu Bms ’ • . • -•'... .. Vf ... Proprietor. nONGRESS HALL, CAPE ISLAND, N. J., WILL guests June 23. Terms—s 4 per day; s2s,per week. Address * • .r„- J. FrCAKB, Je&6tfi • •• 1 . . CapeTßTftn/^. ONE LARGE OR TWO SMALL FAMILIES CAN BE accommodated at a'pleasant farmhouse'nine miles; from the city, by addressing Je&2t* , . E. F.» office of theßalletfaL:: 80,996 17 2,263 18 DOARDIttG—A FEW SELECT PERSONS CAN OB i-> teip Boarding at ajarm house, on Pennsylvania Cen> tral Railroad* For further information; apply, at No.' 905 Chestnut street. 83,250 15 ...... 1,447,526 01 ......1,630,776 16 CROSS GREBE LEHIGH COAL, -- PLAIBTED & MoCBLLIN, No;SO3rCHEBTNUT Street, West Thiladolpbia, ; _Bolo Retail Apenta for Core Brother!) Ss Co.’s celebrated Crof s Lreek Lenigh Cool, &om the Buck Mountain Vein. Thiß Coal is particularly adapted for nuking Steam, for Sugar and Malt Houses. Breweries, &o. It la alao unsur passed as a Family Coat. Orders lett at the oflico of the Miners, No. 841 WALNUT Street.list Hoorkwillrecelve onr prompt attention. Liberal arrangements made with manufacturers ming a regular quantity.- myiai»i» ■ Total. ; Tons. 96,289 96,836 REUBEN HAAS. ' A. C. FETTER, HAAS a FETTER, COAL DEALERS, . N, W- COR. NINTH AND JEFFEteON ST3.. ■ „ . ' Keep on hand a constant supply of LElnGii and BCIIXJYLKILL CO ALB, from theliest Mines, for Family, Factory, and Steam Purposes. apl4ly TiIEtWDERSIGNED INVITE ATTENTION 10 t2iolr stock of • « • ■ Spring Mountain. ’Lehigh and Locust Mountain Coal, which, with the preparation given by us, we think cannot be excelled by any other OoaL v. ' Office, Franklin Inrtitats Building. N 0.15 3. Seventh street. BINEij & 9HEAFF, Jaio-tf . Arch street wharf, Schuylkill. mn rot ■ »a*» DflaWsr*. Liverpool. .Barton.., .May ifl Virginia........... .-Liverpool. .New York,.May Si An.trUn. Liverpool. .Quebec. May 21 Tcutenla.,... ...SOwlbamptgn.,New York ....May 23 Utyof C0rk..... .. .LlvetpVJL .NYOrtviaHallfeX.May 23 - Gnidbva. London.. Near Y0rk......../.May 23 5iberia............ ..Liverpool..N York vlaßoiton..Mar 2S 5........ ..-.BoutbampTon..New Y0rk,,........May 28 Bflatau. ~...14rerpool..Now' Y0rk.,... .May 27 &}»•>.... .v.;.Uverpool,;Nen Y0rk....."'.'...May 27 oermanu...... .Southampton.. New York. .Slay 29 China. Liverpool. .New- Y0rk,......... .May S 3 , r TO DEPART. . Teutonia now 1 0rk..Hamburg.....'..... Juno 9 Henry Cliauncey..New York..Asplnwall June 9 Java .New York..lJverpool...... June to . Mtonmota ...New 1 ork. .Liverpool- .....June 10 Ariel New York, .llremcnvla Havre..Jtmo lo Aleppo. New York. .LlverpooL. June 11 i Eagle.. —NewYork. .Havana . Juno 11 Wyoming..... ...Philadelphia..Savannah......... ,Jtm» 13 10wa...............New York. .Glasgow... June 13 City of Boston... .New York.. Liverpool Juno 13 Virginia New York. .Liverpool June 13 St Laorcnt New Y ork. .Havre..............June 13 Stan and 6tripes... .Phllad-m. .Havana.......... Juno is Cnba; New: York.. Liverpool..,Jnno 171 Tartfa New, York. .LlverpooL...; .June 18' C01nabia,.......Ne w York. .Havana. Jnno 18 MAKINJE BDIiIiEpCIN. PORT OF PHHADEfiPHIA—J pur. A Burr Bibks. 4 ESlStrn Bm, 7 £2|Hroir Watxb. 3TO ' AEIUVED -YESTERDAY.. , Stcamcr .UtUity. Farg&.SS bour«;from:Providence,- wltli mdee to D is BtetaonTic Co. Steamer O Comstock. Drake. 24 bonrafrorn NoW-York, With mdseJoWM Baird tt Co. . .. .-.- steamer Philadelphia. Pultz, 21 hours from New Y'ork, wllhmdeeroYV PClydo&Co. Brig Abbie C Tlteomb, Titoomb, 13 days from Cardenas, molasses to Harm,lleyl & Co. . - Ja, -j :y Bcbr Z A Paine, Jones, 8 1 days from Windsor, NS. with plastertpCC Van Horn. ■ ■ Bcbr Golden Htßle, Howes, 3 days from New Bedford, Wltboflto Bbober*Co. ! - r : BchrKoth Bbaw> Bhaw, B days from Portland, with plaster to BA Bonder&Ca BcbrCW May, May. Boston. BchrTGBmliß.Cbe<sman, Boston. . TogThos Jcffereon, Allemuom Baltimore, with a tow of btfgcs tP StcamerAmj Ebzlu Kieb&u. ork. W P.Glt4os:Co. Steamer BWllliofr Gandl&BAUb2iore,AOrovefl. or, . Steamer HL Gaw. D«r. Battimore?A r Grov€a, Jr, Bark lodoftria, Blachoff, Gibraltar. liWestercaartf £ Co. Bark Sam Shepherd. Evans, Cxenfoegoc, G CCanontOo. Bark Victoria. Niclter»on, BCatanzaa, J Baker A Co. Beb) Edurd Ewing. UcOevlt, Waahington, Caitoer. Stick-* nev & Wellington. ? Bchi C f Stickney, MathLi, do Schr Sf^. Ip Price* Godfrey* Wilmington* Bel, D S Stotaon & Co/7- : v Bchr Vr ; \arhom. Scull, Great Egg Harbor, do SchrMEA ’tden,Bmith, Boston. John Bommfil, Jr. Bchr.Weeta OBtar, Crowell, Charlestown,, 7 do Schr North ErrickehnSalem, Wannemacher&Co. Schr Geo BGlover, O’Brien, Boston. E V Glover. ' BohrKuth Shaw. Shaw, Boston, E A Souder &Civ SchTA M Edward»sjilnßOEU Pawtacket. Day, flndddl&Co Bohr Mary Riley. Rfler, Boston, captain. • x,. Schr MA Grier, laeming. cApialn. Tog lb 0? Jeffemm, Allen, for Baltimore, with a .tow of barges, WJP Clyde A. Co,. Correspondence of the FliiladeipMa Evening Bulletin. READING. Jane 4, 18Q3L , The following boats from the Lnion Canal passed into theflr.hylkill Canau-bonnd tO-Fhlladfilphla, ;JLadgn and conrignC’d as follows:. ‘ Star Spangled Banner, with lamber to JY Craig; wm Mackey, do to R Wolveiton; Flora, do to D J Uncoln; Fame, do to J Kecley j Union Lime, lumber to AURoy. aber; Ucn,do to Bolton & Christman; Wabash, Umestnne toWmßrotue. F. •_ MEMORANDA. Ship Ansel (Br), Haney, hence at St John, NB. 3d Inst. Steamer New Vork. Jones, called from Georgetown, DC. 4th inch for this port. Steamer Wyoming, Teal, cleared at Savannah yester day for this port. Steamer Vi (Mocfr), Flores, cleared at Ne#Yorkyes terday for Montevideo. Steamer Santiago da Cuba. Bmlth« cleared at N York yesterday for AapinwalL ateamcTiowa* Hedderwick, sailed from Glasgow 22d ult. for New Vork. Bark Pleiades. Packard, hence at Cardenas 36th nit. " Bark Washington Butcher, Nickerson, railed from Ha eana 33d nltr for Sagna Bark John Maihnea (Br), Langhl|n,at StJago 17th ult. Irom New York. Bark Thos DaUett, Duncan, eafled.from Hatansas 21 tb nit. for this pert. Brig Herald, Wood, hence at St Jago 15th alt. Brig Geo E Dale, Harding, hence at Trinidad 13th ult Brig GcoE Prescott Mills, hence at Portsmouth 2d IniL Brig MinaCßrX Holden, hence at St John, FB. 3d ibst. Brig Cuba, Holmes, at Newport 23th nit. from Antwerp. Brig E P owett, Lawrence, sailed from Cardenas 26th ult. for a port north of Hattcras. /*• ’ Brig Nigreta, Stowers, and Geo Harris, French, sailed from Cardenas 26th nit for a port north of Hatteras. Schr Freddie L Porter, Chapman, 33 days from Messina ror this port, was spoken 16th nit lat 83 40. lon 2710. Schi Josephine, Haven, sailed from Havana 28tb ult for this port. ... •' ■» a •. r Bc hr Oneida, Davis, heme, at Cardeh&s 25th ult and cleared 26th for Sierra Moxena. SchrsEEnglish,Sipple; EH Naylor, Naylor and R C jane,;Lone. hence at Portsmouth 2d intt Schr Sarah, Cobb, hence at New Bedford 4th Inst Schr Glenwood. Dickerson, hence at Newport 3d met. Schr Pierce, Robinson, hence at Btonlngton34 inst. - Schr Jane 0 McShane, Doughty, hence at Wellington, DC. 4th in inst : / , 3 SchrL Batchelderi English, sailed from Cardenas 27th lit. for Sagna. Schr Mary H Somers, Somers, at Cienfaegoa 2 tb ult roro St Jago..,* Schr BalatiA (Br), Rosa, hence at St John, NB. 3d inst NOTICE TO I'xitifi States or Ahetuca—sFmtCA 1 * Point* Mouth of Potomac Hirer* t’hreapeake Bay* Virginia. -Official notice isbereby given that the erection of a screw-pile Lighthouse, to take the place of the light vessel now marking the ehoal off Smith* Point, at the month of the Potomac river, is about to be commenced. Masters of vessels ami pilots arc warned to keep clear of the work, •the position of which will be indicated by a light-vessel moored close to.and showing one light only, to distinguish it from the Smith's Point .light-vessel. ‘ 11 will be well for pilots and others to note that the pro posed ecrcw-pile lighthouse will stand on the extreme edge of the shoal in 12 feet water, mean tide,distant about VA miles northwest from the Smith's Point light veaseLand ■ toat vessels must keep to? (he eastward, of it, giving it a berth of about a quarter of. a mile. Due notice will be given of the completion of the work and its characteristics. By order: W. R BHUBRICK. Chairman. Treasury Department, Office Lighthouse Beard, Wash ington, DiX, May 29, 1868. T- SOffIUEB BEBOBTS. SUMMER RESORTS. ON LINE OF PHILADELPHIA AND READING RAILROAD AND BRANCHES, MANSION HOUSE, MT. CARBON. Mr?. Caroline Wander, Fottsvttle. Schnyllrili co. tubcarora Hotel, Mrs. M. L. Miller, Tuscarorm p. 0.. Schuylkill co. MANSION hOuSET W. F. Smith. H^, g Bchoylklll co. E. A. Moss, Reading P. O. ANDALUSIA, Henry Weaver, Reading P. O. * ; _ • . LIVING SPRINGS HOTEL, Dr. A. Smith, Wernersvillo P. Ow Berks countv. COLD SPRINGS HOTEL, LEBANON COUNTY, Chas. Rode&nnel. Box DO, Harrisburg P. 0.. , „ BOYERTOWN SEMINARY, L. M. Koons, Boj ertown P. O, Berks county. „ . _ LITIZ SPRINGS, George T. Grider. Lithe P. 0., Lancaster county. ', „ PERKIOMEN BRIDGE HOTEL, Davis Mont||omer^coiinty. Dr. James Palmer, Freeland, Montgomery county.‘ • my27-2m • • COAX. AND WOOD. X4.t j-t<Y__ JL A j 17777 j ILS iVi? < V* '• V piY-EvjflNetiltegm^gHlLAJfilfHlA^SATOßDAY, AWARDED THE PEIZE MEDALS. 30,000 Francs 2 2 HERRING’S PATENT CHAMPION SAFES Awarded (be Prize Oedala at World's rate t London j World’, 1 Pair, Hew York ; Eipoiition Fnirenelie, Pari*! . (88,000 IN GOLD.) At the roc«st International Contest fa tho Pari* ExhlhUtoa , The public ire invited -to. call add examine the report of the jury on the merit* of the great contort, and eeeth* official award to the Herrin?. Patent over all othen. FABBEL, HERRING & C 0.,. 629 Chestnut, St.,, Herring, Farre! & .Sherman, New York Herring &Co. ( Chicago. Herring, FarrelASherman, N. Orieana. WM.' D. BO&BRS, V CARRIAGE BUILDER/ (Uanulacturer of Jlrst-Clas» CairlagM ONLY, V, : ,- , 1009 and .1011 Chestnut Street, [ ■ PHTT.ATHET.POTA. . ' ; Orders reeeivod for new and elegant rtirte* of Cuzlaiat l orthoeeuonof 1868; Special attentlongi ven to Semiring. ; .Carriages stored by thomontbtftndjjifitraxied effected* . THE NEW WAREHOUSE, Noe, 1614, 1016 and 1018 Filbert 8L m?sB.thaStrp -r " <1 , 1 ) ; WHOLES ALE CHARLES LYNE, Patent Folding, Spring Seat and Round Back ' PEiIAMBULATOR MANUFACTURES, 414 ARCH Street, Philadelphia. They can be taken apart or folded up. and packed In the emaliert place possible, or hong up if not required. Their equal nas never before been eeea in this country. Second-hand Perambulators repaired or taken In ez* change. aplB-3a CJOOTUL. I>. M. LANK, , ' erSCHUa/ py CABBIAGE BCII.DEB, respectfully invitee attention to bis large stock, ef fininhAd Carriages; Bl£oy~ordeiß taken ’for‘ Carriage*of every 4e,CTiP t&NUFACTORY AND WAREROOM3, W 32. 2434 and 8136 MARKET street. Three squares west of Pennsylvania B&ilro&d Depot Wert Philadelphia. ja2B-tn ths-7m5 CARRINGTON, DE ZOUCHE & CO., S. E. cor. Thirteenth and Chestnut 8te n PHILADELPHIA, •> -H * Wholesale and Retail Dealers IN Curtain Goods, Windpw Shades,. / Furniture Coverings and / Paper Hangings; ■ Wliite Holland Shades, Trimmed and put up as low 6O e*sh. -y-- Swiss and Nottingham Lace Caitains, . > FROM AUCTION, VEBY CHEAP. . New etock, low price*, ana entire eatirtactidn guaran> eed in every instance. / .v . . ‘ ’ r,p4 atu th 3mrp /"-• . r ; - sao. T 7" 222. REFRIGERATORS : FOR,THE MIL.LIQN. THE BEST VENTILATING REFRIGERATORS. / ALSO, THE COMMON REFRIGERATORS, . At Extreme Jhow JPrlces. : E. S. FAB SON & CO., : . ~/■ ' OLD STAND, ; ' 1 Bos. 220 and 222 Dpck street, __ Near the Exchanged - r i ' _apl£tnjh a 2mrp}~ • ~~ • r. • gUEATaaaa amb «xoyjfcui7~ 11. LIT MI NAT ING DO Q BS. The most Cfceerftil arid Perfect Heater, in Use, To be had, Wholesale andßetail, of s “ ' ' * ‘ J J. 8. CLARK,. : , ; 1008 HUBHUT SMUBET.'"' CiylSmS ■ . 1 ' ROBERT M. O’KEEFE/ Plain and Ornamental Boone and Sign Painter ■ 1081 Walzreit Street. ■'""'V 1 ' Glazing promptly attended to. - rov2o3mB DR. P. I>. KhiYBBR, • Having retuni'edio the city, has removed hie offico from the comer of Fourths and Buttonwood streets to 1107 ARCH street, ivhore ho wlll re»umo; tho.Cphthalmla prao. ■ lico only. - io4lmt AV-. IDE SALE-A SORREL PONY, 80LNB AND Bpirited; fearless of locomotives; a natural pacer: for a ladjrlo.ndo.or drive, Call- or ad drcßß, 426 Walnut street, Room No. 2, • jeS-Bt* ■ IN CABE3 of tho finest craality, apd Tablei Cutlory,,G«rand and Polished. EARINBTRU-' MINTS Of the mait approved construction to assist the' heartuß,-at P. MADEIRA’S, Cutler and Surgical lustra, inent Maker,:llsTenthStreebbelow Chestnut. mjltij jomr t. angjjr. jrißi^PßoiipjAnßftf .AMD •. :; v , WINNER OF THE WAGER 9* . 30,000 FBiANCS!! CARRIAGES* CVBTAUI OAIEBIALe. BRFBIGEBATOBB, BVBSIVESB thUUl*. 7 KEIUOVAE. UtHSSIiS FOB SAX.I2.' HAItPWAKB. ■ BUJJDS MB WOtBOW RBAOEIt B. J. WILLIAMS SONS,' / r '. le .NORTH SIXTH STREET, " LAF-GEST MANUFACTOBE&S OF ! ,r ' "Venetian Blinds ■ AND - : •>? WINDQW SHADES. Cy BEU. AT THE LOWEST PKICE3. UR . . .; ' Bl.’ndn Repaired. Curtain Cornice*, Shade Trimming* 'end Fixture-, Picture Tauela ui Cord. Store Shade, and Lettering. Plain Shadea 6f all kind*. Bell Pa11*.&c..6c,, «pl6th.»tnß6t} y . ' - ■ ' !■■■ MEDICAL. FRENCH MEDICIHES PREPARED BY GKIMAULT& CO. Chemists to H. I. H. Prinoe Napo* leon, Patia. ~ TbeaS different jnedldnee repretent the most recent medical discoveries founded on the principles of Chemis try Md .therapeutics. Th«r must not bo • confounded with secret or ouack medicines, as their name* suffi ciently indicate their compositions a clrcamstaacewhlah has caused them to be appreciated and prescribed by the: faculty in the whole world. -Theywidely diflar from those numerous medicines advertised in tbopubilo papers as able, . to cure every possible disease! as they are applicable only to but a feivcomplainta. The most - stringent laws exist tn France, with regard to. the sale of medical -prepara tions, anaoDiy those which bare undergone an examina* . proved e/licsclotiß, either In the iloffpltali, or In the practice of the flrstmedjcal men,' are authorized» by the Govern mtffltt This fact nmat be a guarantee for the exceUencr of Meetra. G&IMAULT BTOO. medicines. - DOCTOR LERAS’ (Doctor of Medicine) ;', EIQEIU PHOSPHATE OF IRON. ’ The newest sbd most ceteomedimcdicine in cases of CHLOKOBIS, PAINS IS THE STOMACH, DIFFICULT DIGESTION, DIBMENOKKHEAYANIME A. GENE RAL DEBILITY AND POORNESS OF BLOOD. i It is particularly recommdnded to -regulate" the fane, lions of nature,.and to allladieaef dfllicsM constitutions, as well aa to persons suflertaa under evbryklnd of debility whatsoever: -It is the preservative of health ear excel . fence, innll wann end relaxing climates. NO MOKE COD-LIVEIt OIL. Grlmaolt’a Byrnp of lodized Harie-B&dlih, This medicine has been administered with tho utmost success in th&Hospitals of Paris. Itls a perfect substitute for Cod liver Oilv and has been found most beneficial in diseases of; tho .Chesty-Scrofula,- Lymphatic Disorders, Greensickness. Muscular Afauy and Loss of Appetite. It regenerates .the constitution in purifying the blood.it being the most powerful depnrative known. It has also ;becn-appJied-with-happv rwults in "thciklnr Further, it wiil bo found to be of great benefit to young children subject to humors and obstruction of the glands, - / CONSUMPTION CURED. GRI>TAtTLT'S SYKUP OF HYPOFUOSPHITE OF This new mcdldne Is considered to be a sovereign re : medy in cases of Consumption and other dieeaees. of the Lungs. It promptly removes oU< the most serious jymp* The cough is relieved, night perspirations cease, and the patientis rapidly restored to health. N. B.—-Bo enre to see the signature of GRIMAULT & CO. is affixed to the bottle, as this syrup is liable to imi tations. ;• r , x No more difficult or painful digestion! ’ " ’, DR. BURIN DU BUISSON'S (Laureate of thq Paris Imperial Academy of Medicine : " digestive Lozenges. This delicious, preparation Is always prescribed by the .most reputed medical menln Prance, in cases of derange* ments of the digestive functions, suchas , : GAbTRITIS, GABTRALGIA, long and laborious dlges Horn,wind in the stomach and bowels* emaciation, jaun dice; and complaint of the liver and loins. NERVOUS BEAD ACHES. NEURALGIA, DIAB •'KHCEA, DYSENTBEY, INSTANTANEObSLY CUEEDBY ’ GEIMAULTS GUARANA. . This vegetable substance, which grows in the Brazils, has been employed since time immemorial to cure inflam mation of the bowels. It has proved Of iateto beof the greatest service in cases of Cholera, as it Is a preventive and acurein cases of Diarhoea. GKNBUAI. DEPOT IN PARIS, at GRIMAULT & CO/S, 45 rue Richelieu. AGENTS IN PHILADELPHIA. FRENCH, RICHARDS & CO., N- W. cor. Tentli and Market, Sts. de7-g,Sm ■■■ :■ / MRS: A. F. RUSH, ELEGTROFATHIO PHYSICIAN, 589 N. Thirteenth street- Patients traded at their * residences when desired, on reasonable tepms...- It* ISABELLA iIARIANNO. M. D., 22J''N. TWELFTH CITY OBDI AN ORDINANCE To create a Loan for the farther extension of Fairmount Park, and for tho Improvement thereof. Section 1. Tho Select and Common Councils of the City of Philadelphia do ordain, That the Mayor of Philadelphia be and he, is hereby an. thorized (tomorrow, at not less than 1 par, on the credit of the city, from time to time, fbr the far ther extension of Fairmonnt Park and for the improvement thereof, $4,000,000, for which interest not to exceed the rate of six per cent. „per annum shall be paid half yearly, on tho first day of January and July, at ithe office of the City Treasurer, and the said loan shall be called the “Park Loan." The principal of said loan shall be .and paid at the expiration of .thirty years from the date of tho same, and not before, without the'con-' sent of the holders therqofs,-andy.tha certificates therefor In the usual form of the certfficates of City Loan, shall be issuted in such amounts as the lenders may require, but not for any frac tional part of one hundred dollars,or, if required, in amounts of five hundred or«one thousand dol lars; ‘ and it.shall be expressed in said certificates that the loan therein mentioned and the interest thereof are payable free from all taxes. Section 2. Whenever any loan Bhall be made by virtue thereof, there shall be by force of this .ordinance! annually appropriated out -of the in come of the corpdrate estates, and from the sum raised by itaxauon^'a Sum sufficient to pay the interest on said certificates; and the fusther sum of three-tenthfl"of bne per centum onthopar value of such certificates SO issued shall be appro priated quarterly out Of said income and taxes to a sinking fund; which fund and its accumulations are hereby especially pledged for tho redemption and payment of said eertifleates. RESOI.UTION.TO rUBI.IgII A LOAN BILL.-.- . Resolved ,i That tho Clerk of Common Council be authorized.to publish in two daily newspapers of this city, daily, for four weeks, the Ordinance S resented to the Common Council on Thursday, [ay 14,1868, entitled ..“ An Ordinance to create a loan for tho further extension of Fairmonnt Park, and for ; the improvement thereof:” And the said Clerk at tho stated meeting of Councils 'after the expiration of four weeks from the first day of said publication, shall present to. .this Council one or each of said newspapers for every day in which the same . shall have been made. : ."- my!B 24tf «BNTXEBBEN>a KTTBNIBHIWg BOOM Gentlemen’s Fine FmmisMng Goods, RICHARD EAYRE, N0t.68 N; Sixth Street, below Aroh, • I Invite* attention to his Improved Shoulder Seam Pattern Shirt, Which lor ease and, comfort cannot bo'surpassed. It rives universal satisfaction for neatness of fit on the VREABT v comfort In the NECK and eaSo on tha It is made entirely by hand. With the best workman. 'Shlii’onlt.' :■v—V-!-.":: —• . r . . , QE3STB*:,PATBNTBPRING AND BUT. 9*Uers,- Olothi Leather, whits JM CUWrBn ’ B mom' ana riSr Wk’.■ toß®§B&i?GacK)Dß,. of oroiy flctcrlntlon. very.low, 903 Chestnut . ; u street.eomsrof Nihth ‘ri, l • or tadlei aafl eenS.sF " immbahuito - . RiomtT,nWHCTnt»a ntz»«n noH-ttS OPEN BTTHE KyKtONQVv V , . TffEWTDOTEy raCNES LANDINQ AND FOR BALE Xv by J. B BU33IER & Co..lc@3outhßelaware avouM PHILADELPHIA- -fHiA, May 15th, 1863. Resolution adopted by 'ho City of Philadelphia, \thiday 1 of May, 1868, a loan for the further :t. Park,, and ' the im- >lic information. 'KSIEIN,. >f Common Council. Money advanced on Merchandiso generally -rWatchas, Jewelry, Diamonds, Gold and Silver Plate And on ad -EngUjh,v&merican_an^ e^wlMPßtentLuvQr^^at^KS^ Fine Gold^plox S an^etto^amhMfFtaoSUvor HnSl gllßns and Opem Faca,Engl!sh.-Amorican and Bwin 1 ?Spg»l Ear Mnra.-Stnda nrwro°'Ch6,i: streets! svrerallotg In South Camden, Fifth and Chestnut TIAVI2 * HARVEY, AUCTIONEERS. •L*- LktowithM. Thomas A Sana. - Store No. 421 WALNUT Street. . (Rear Entrance oa Library street.) 1 OTE 6, 1868., .AU.CTraow f ;t . fRDWIiNO. DUKBOKO AUCTIONEER*. X>. 222 asdttJ Ma P.KFTstreet corner Buicst i _ ■• » - f Successor*!©Johnß. Myeis&Uo " r “ v ‘ !AOT * »_' - ON MONDAY MoBKTNO. ■ f i--... J'fce 8.-at 10 o’cfii*, ON-FOUR MONTHS' CREDIT, •00 lobi of French. India. Gnttnanand British Dry Good* > CARGEJTOSmVB SALE OF FRENCH, JdXONT, „ BRITISH ,AND ITALIAN DEV GOODS, &c. ; NOTlGli—lncluded In oar esto on MONDAY. Jana 8, on fom: montlu'.orßdit. will be found in part the following. via— . > "■ --U. : •« •V DRESS GOODS. • - Pi .? ce ’.£ , £’S* ln and Fancy Orenadipoa and Baregdu, • ’do. -Faria Plain and Fancy DelainovPailiner. do. ldnwon .Black and colored MofiiUra, Alpaca*, 1 do. Paris Printed Jaconets, Lawns and Organdies. . . do. Scotch Gingham*. Mozambiques, Bfqucw.Lenoß. : Piece* Lyon* Black dn Rhln, Gros Grain*. do* i do,. .Colored* Poult de Soles, Drap do .Franco* • \ i •’. Cadnllea.' • - k « - BHAWLB CLOAKS, Ac. ' « . s PuH luio Broche Border SMla and Fancy Spring ■ *' .Shawl#. - i •- Fnltltno Grenadine and Thibet Shawl*. Scarf*. Mam ■ ■■ - tie*. Ac., be. . —ALSO— FuUline* Parla Ribbons, Belings; Artificial Flower*. Full lioea GloTC,Balmoral and Hoop Skirt*. !le» Ac . Full liner Honoj comb and Marseilles Quills, Mosquito ■ Foil lines white Goods, Dress and Madti la Trimming*. FnU line* Embroil) crieaßnttons.Braldgdmpjrftofions. ’ —ALSO— r. . . -- — —-■ \ CO piece# 8-4 FANTAIBIE DAMlEK*chaine cotton, very selectstvie#* •< * T - - - v • ■ , PARIS DRKSS STUFFS. 'Fall line* 8 4 and ,4 GRENADINE HF.RNANT, all qualities, in buck and yrbite, silk and wonted, of a well known make' ' ' " . , ,Fnll linerB4 CREPE MARETZ; splendid quality, in , blscka and whlfea._._ , , ... FalllmeßAKlMlES, ■■■ !,.» do. ; do. , Full lines FANCY DRESS GOODS. '., . , . : BLACK-GKOS GRAINS ‘ Line of Lyons si] boiled Black urea Grains, extra heavy quality and birth cost, for UnestciGr trade. FhOSTED HALINKS. In all colore and wldtha, thefineat oSerißg of this make. LAMA LAOS POINTS. , Including some magnificent qualities and very high CoB< ' ■ ' GENT’S EURNIBHINO GOODS. Jnyolreef Lisle Thread ’ Merino, Novi tod India Gauao Under Shirts. Cotton Hosioiy.Gloves, Fancy Neck Ties, . WHITE AND BLACK; ALBACAB. , r In fine qualities.' of ft very superior make. ; „ . . BLACK AND COLuBED BATINS.' Embracing choice qaailtles and desirable shade*. ; . UMBREI LAB AND PARASOLS. Also,a> ca»es Sun Umbreiiaa tod PtoxcetL ~. ! ; LARGE PEREMPTORY* BALE OP BOOTS, SHOES straw goods traveling bagsTac. . ON TUESDAY MORNING. . 1 ■ ■ Jane 9. at do-o’clock, on FOUR' MONTHS’ CREDIT 1500 packages Bqot*,; Shoe*,: Brogan*, die* of firstolaai city and Eastern manufacture. . ' LARGE «^I^ORV^B,OF i)!^.Ci SEB BOOTS,; ' NOTlCE—lncluded In oar Large Bale of Boots* Shod#* Ac., ON TUESDAY MORNING. June 9* on FOUR MONTHS* CREDIT, at 10 o'dock,wi&' be found in part the following fresh and desirable assort ment. viz— • '• •’ ~ Men*a hoys* and youths* Calf, Kipand.Bhff Leather Boots; fine Orain Long Leg Dress Boots; Congress Boot# -and Baltt»ornisjKip r «uff-and-FoliebedGrain r women’s, mi/ißCe’-and children's Cfilf. Goat. Morocco, Kid. Enamelled and Bpff Leather Balmorals: Uotigreu Gai ters; Loco B ota; Ankle TieiT: Lasting Gaiters; Metallic Overshoes, Slipperss Traveling Bags; ; " LARGE POSITIVE SALE OF. BRITISH, FRENCH. ' GERMAN ANO DOMESTIC DRY GOODS, ? ON FOUR MONTHS* CREDIT. ON THURSDAY MORNING* . June 11* at 10 o'clock,embiaclng about 90jPackage# and Lota of btanle and Fancy Article#: ■ Also, indudt'd in nbovoeale will be found, 200 pieces FRENCH, CHINE POPELINES, for traveling suits; LARGE POSITIVE BALE OF ' CARPETINGS, 600 ROLLS WHITE, RED CHECK AND FANCY MAT TINGS, &C. ' n, - . ON FRIDAY MORNING, ‘ T Jun 6 12 at U o’clock, on FOUR MONTHS* CREDIT About 200 pieces Ingrain* Venetian.-List. TTemn. and Rag Carpetings, Canton Mattipgß,-Oil Cloths, Ac. TAMES A. FREEMAN, AUCTIONEER, O -N0*422 WALNUT street _ * REAL ESTAT* SALE, JUNBTO 186 A s ~ . This Bale, on WEDNESDAY, at 12 o*dock, noon, at the Excbanse, will indpde the following— . . 32 ACRES and .improvements, River Holmesburg, is very ple&a&ntlv situated; anite near to the station#, has a flne view of the water, is fil 6 b and hediby, adjacent to schools and churches. Plan at the store. ■ Orphan# Ccuri Sale—Estate of Harriet Tov % dec'<L £523 PINE BT.—A thfee-story brick dwelling; lofc lfi by ICO feet to Keen et. $24 ground rent per annum. OrnAans* Ccuri Sale—Estate of John Clark*dec*d. > *•••. - ' SPRUCE ST.—2 boilding lots, eathof 25th st. Seventh Word, eaehSOby 100 feet. - Clear of inenmbranre, ; No. 2513 GERMANTOWN nOAD.-A th.ee-fltory brick house, lot 36 by 130 feet to Tyson st' $45 ground r-nt per annum. Orphan# Court Solo-Estate of Barnes Rooneu% dec'd. ■ •’ ’ ‘. * . 6C6 ST. JOHN ST.—A two •story frame me&Buage,above Green sh, lot 23 by 100 feet to Rewe alley . Clear of incum* brnnee. Orphan# Court Salo—Kstatt of Gottlcib tiohicis. K'rL dec'a. . , .316 aCRES.OF LAND, being In Ripley county;Stito of Missouri, the .wes. half of section 3Lin~, tovnsbip26 range L Assignee's Sal* xn Bankmptcy. ’ BUILDING LOTS, Carpenter ®L, west of 16th at, 83 by 76 feet $B4 68 grouDd ront per annum. Assignee's Sale. ' 2116 ARCH BT.—Modern Tonretory brick dwelling, with buildings, lot 18 by 103 feet, with the modern conveniences.: Poseeaeldn in September. Clear of m cumbtance. $6 000 may remain.. . 1.02 N. BEVENVH, BT.~.Genteel three-story dwelliiig, in good order, lot 18. by 89 feet. SSI groKnd rent, Immcatate possession. No. 8924 WALNUT »T.—Handsome brown-s’one reel, dence, three stories hfsh. with Mansard roof and double back buildings, lot 20-by 160-feet; -has the modern conve niences »nd is in perfect order, walnut street is 80 feet wide. Occupancy with the deed $7,600 ma t/remain. No. 2018 VINE ST.—Genteel three story brica residence, with back buildings* lot 17% by £5 feet Has the'modera convenierce# and lain good repairs’ Immediatepossea ston* Sale A bsolute. *• ' ‘ . AT PRIVATE SALE. BURLINGTON.—A Handsome Mansion, on Main st. lotfifiby 700 feet WOODLAND Modern EUsi dence. . *\f ARTIS BROTHERS, AUCTIONEERS. Itx (Lately Salesmen for M. Thomas & Sons). No. 529 CHESTNUT street* rear entrance from Minor. CARD.—We desire to announce to the. public that we have leased the la) ge andelegant five story building. Mo. 629 Chestnut (formerly occupied aa ; Kerr’s China Hal).) where we are now prepared to attend tb the Auc* tion business in all its branches. Our facilities for the exhibition and sale of, goodß of evory character are un equalled by that of any house in the city, and we are con fidentof giving entire satisfaction to allpartics entrusting business to onr care. THOMAS H. MARTIN. .. June let, 186§, v ROBERT T, ■* -h,. is 4 HptJSESOLFEimSm'fig. ' The nrst regular sale of Household Furniture. Carpets, Ap take place on MONDAY MORNING next, June Bth. at 10 o’clock. Consignments solicited., jol 6t5 - -Sale at No< 629 Chestnut street. HANDSOME WALNUT HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE, AND BEDDING, CHINA FINE VELVET AN* BKUS . ON MONDAY MORNING; .. At 10 o’clock, at the auction rooms, by ca*alocue, an assortment of superior Household Furniture, including— Suit very elegant Walnut and Plush •‘rawing-room Fur nifcure, wade by VoUmer j Handsome Suits Pai lor Furni* ture, covered with plush, bfOcatelle ai.d repi; handsome Walnut Chamber Suits, superior Bpring and Hair Mat re?tee, Beds and Bedding, Piano Forte. Dy Loud; Eaten, sion Tables. China ana Gbesware handsome Velvet, Brussels and other Carpets, superior Walnut Office Ta-' bles. and Olhce Furniture, Refrigerators, &c •» Also, 25 dozen Towels and 20 dozen fine Linen Napkins. Also, an invoice of Hate. Abo, by order of the Executors estate of J, Howell Pratt* deceased set cf efnperior Fishing'Jackie, 1 sb<ire Mercantile Library, lot Books &c. Also. clegant rosewood 7-octave Piano Forte. Also, three Gold Watches, i / : ; ; T HOMAfI „ No, 1110 CHESTNUT stm^. Hear Entrance 1107 hansom street.. HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE’ OF EVERY DESCRIP TION RECEIVED ON CONSIGNMENT. . Sales of Furniture at Dw-ellinss attented to oa the mo. reasonable terms. . . . r SALE OF 3000 PIECES OF WALL PAPER. ~ ON TUESDAY MORNING. At 11 o’clock, at the auction More. No.Ulo Cheitnnt street, will be sold—, . 1 : ' . An Invoice of 3000 pieces of Handsome Wall Paper, to be t old in lots to snlc purchasers, ■ Sale at No. 403 South Fifth street HOUSEHOLD, FURNITURE. .ROSEWOOD . PIANO. BRUSSELS, INGRAIN AND VENETIAN CARPETS, AC.Ac. ■ -I; i -.uiuii.: " v ■.v, ••• - ON WEDNESDAY MORNING.' At 10 o'clock.atNo. T 4o2,»gutilFifttretfcetTivfilbesold thp Furniture of a Family declining housekeeping. com, prising Rosewood Piano For.e Walnbt: and (Jahogiuy Ui amber Furniture, Cottas* Suits, with, marbles, Oaa »ideboard. Extension Table, Carpets, So. - • ■ Also, Kitchen Furniture. ■ >t,. Tbo furniture may be examined after 8 o’clock onthe morning of tale. ... RY BARKITT A CO.. AUCTIONEERS ; •*> „ „,„.„„™CASH AUCTION HOUSE, . N0..230 MARKET street,-comer of BANK street cash advanced on consignments withbnt extra chaise. ASSIGNEE’S SALR INmiKMATTER OFFREDERifIK BAKER, , BANKRUPT. . WM.-VOGDEa, Assignee. ’ T „ ON TUESDAY MtiRNI MG. _ commencing at U olclock, by catalogue, via : LARGE, MUSICAL .BOXES, CABEB AND MRUNKS. DRY GOODS, SILKSTCLOTHS AND CAS , ■■. Si At. RES. 1 - • .Also,—- cases Boots, Shoes, Brogans, Ac,. ... Also, Stock omumade Soots, Legs &c Also, large stock ofßeady-mode clothing. Also, (OOdozcn Shirts, Drawers, Ac. Also, largestoek of Hats, Caps, Boot-, Shoes, M'ecolla neous Goods, Cutlery. Fancy Goods, Ac. Catalogues on morning of salo. . ,u’ 1 • ;■ j - < -» ! ■ AtOTIONSALBI. of'each nripcttjr ' todltion to which wo pubu«b,on the Sitardar emwai . to.each sate, one thoogand pamimlet font - '“•»!* tovorttiefl In thp; tOltierU* , new*p»p*nir; NosTn AMnr.lOiw, FnT3*. LKDOEB, Ltoto IStTkiAIOEWOkB. INquIUEB, Aon, EvtolWO iBmiURO*. BvgnJiO TxLtGEAMi, GEasfA*f DnaomiT, a& B*lsc at- tb«"Auction'dtog'EVEßß ■. •: ; |»~Sales nt residences receive especial attention.; = STOCKS.'LOANS. *c. ' . ...... . OH TUESDAY, JUNE 9. .At 12 o'clock Booth, at the Philadelphia Exchange,' ' 200 shares Girard JJ?elns; Annuity and Trust Co.. • ' .. 117 eh area Reliance Insurance Co. *■ —2i>ehareeFranklin Fire InsuranceCo, ■ • ! 60 chares Girard Bank. • ~ >■ j. ■. ' < ■ Fortitter Accountsl - 88 chares Fourth National Bank. ICO shares Pacific and Atlantic Telegraph Co. ■ 'loo abates Empire Transportation C 0.,. 30 shares Western Bank. ' .. Union Bank ot Tennessee. 1 $6OOO Steubenville and Jndiona Railroad. 109 shares American Button Jtole Machine Co. i :,i shares Philadelphia and .Southern Mail tt,S> Cee 1 • : .REAL EBTATE BALE JUNE 9. Erecutpra’ Peremptory Balo-Estate ot ■ Isaac Barton. aim ablx Btrannau Statto-FOUR* ' ' STORY BRICK STOKE and DWELLING. No. 85 South P£ c ? n( 5 SV uhove Chestn. t, £EM feet fronton Bccondet, L?Utfa st-2 front? dellth B«Htl»/at n 26. feet front on .. Orp 11 ana ’ Con rt Bale—Eetato of David Davie, dec'd 8 VALUABLE'LOTS, Indian Quoenlane . .townroad, 1 . i.'.-,,..' : . .- Eetato—LOT, Richmond el, S.W. of Palmer, 18th • R& e on^‘ffl?4 TORY FRAME DWELtIXG. - RkhmotidaV lt<: - _,i ' WOSTOBS ’ FR4ME DWELLING, 1 ' „Bsme ! Eatate-TWO-BTORY FRAME DWELLING. B.E. corner oj FftlajerandKlfthtnendati.' * SameEetate-FRAME DWELLING, Palmer et. * Executrix's Sale—Estate of Wm. MiUs-dec’d.—THßEE* STORY BRICK DWELLING, No. 1088 Frankfort road. • 1114 DWELLING, 8. W. comer of - Frankford road and titter et. ■ .BomeEßtate-2 TWO STORY FRAME DWELLINGS! Nos 8 abd 10 Otter st, • ,-..ELEGANT and VALUABLE COUNTRY SEAT and, FARM, ’Hi ACRES, River Lo!atrare,Bej>s»JemTpTO2shlj>, Buclu county,Pa.,.fronting on tho.FhlUdo'phia and Trenton Railroad, about 14 miles from Markot et, Phila- Wm,H, AUen. Ee,.Prer • VEB k DESIRABLE COUNTRY PLACE and FARM. r AEBJS, known, as "Crystal Springs,” Holmesbun?; .... 23dWard,8.miIca from. Market et, ahd near tbo turn* * Btat!.onon the Philadelphia and; j , r VALUABLE COUNTRY SEAT and FARM..4I ACRES, f Frankford and Germantown - turnpike and Rowlandvilld . load. 1 mile west of Frankford • ;lIAN DSOME COUNTRY RESUDEN CE, with S table and Carriage House, 2 acres. Darby Plank road,above Church ; lane, about ISO feet fronton tbo road, about ’SK miles -fronr'lunction'ofMnrket’r6troet~SHiEDarbyroatCsl'ltir~ W &rd« . SMALL FARM, 25 ACRES, WoUlfiold, HamUton Township. Atlantic county, N. J..2M mbeafrom Hamil ton Station, on the Philadelphia ana Atlantic City HalL road, 28 miles from Camden. . - .. . LARGE and VALUABLE HOTEL, known as tbs “Aehland House," No. 797 and 709 .Arch; at, west ot Seventh BRICE DWELLING, No. 180 Green • LARGE and VALUABLE LOT, Market'at..' For tyninth at. Fiftieth at.. Oak at, Cheatnut at—s front*, 27th Ward. LOT, comer of Fortieth and Centre Bta., Blokkley Toiro- LARGEand VALUABLE LOT, N. W. coder or Six teenth and Ontarlo.ata., aiat Ward—2oo feet Hunt; 170 M feat deep to Bincdley et—3 fron'e. ' . ■ \ MODERN TWO STORY BWCK DWELLING. Nd.' .185 Hlah at, Burlington, N. .7.-0) feet front JtfiO feet deep. THKEE-BTORYBRIOKTAVERN and DWELLING) B. W. comer of Twontyjaecond and Hamilton Bta. V HANDSOME MODERN FOUR STORY BROWN -BTONE RESIDENCE, No. 1608 Locbat at HtuJ aU the .modemconveniences. Immediatepoßaeasitn. ' GENTEEL THREESTORY BRICK DWELLING. .No. 2346 North Seventh at, south of Daaphin. ! GENTEEL THREE-STORY BRICKDWELLING.No. ,1041 North Seventh at. " , _ THREESTORY BRICK DWELLING, 2242 Tomer at wetto!22d. ; :: . ' , IOT, Bnaquehannaavendß, went of Broad at. - '■ l'cmnrtoixSalo—HANDSOME MODEBNTHREE .STUBI BIUCK BEBTDIS*CB. with Bids Yard, tjtabla and Coach Hpu»f, No. 617 South-Ninth sti hdow Lom bard—4l feot front, 180 feet deep to Cedar avenue. ■ l OONTRY RESIDENCE, with Stable and Carriage , Houf a. . 4 acres. City avenue, Vrest of Belmont avenuo, , 34th Ward. ' t : 4 FOUR-STORY BRICE DWELLINGS. Nos.. 1734, 1736,1738 and 1740BansimBt'. :■ v*”7 v THREE-STORY BRICK RESIDENCE, No. *"3 FOUR-STORY BRICK DWELLINGS, Nos. i 73? ani 1735 Moravian et TBREBBTORY BRICK STORE, N. E. corner of Pino 1 ■ and Water eta. ■ -" ; MODERN THREE STORY BRICK DWELLING. N<L; 1819 North Eleventh st, above Montgomery avenue. Has. all the modern conveniences, s . Sale by order of THREE-STORY. BRICK DWELLING, No. 1523 North Twelfth at-, above : Alontgomery avenue.. _ , 1 MODEBNiTHRKE-STOBY BRICK DWELLING, No, 855 North Poventh at, north of Parriab, , THREE-STORY BRICK D WELLING, No. 1622 Filbert street. x LARGE LOT, Venango street and Germantown road, Edsing Sun Village. - Peremptory SaIe—THREE-STORY BRICK STORE, a . W. corner or Third and WiUov ataiaSale absolute. THREE-STORY BRICK DWELLING, No. m South Eleventh sU below Christian, v handsome modern tHree-story brick re sidence, No. 681 North Twentieth at., above Green at. * VALUABLE MACHINERY 7 "STEAM ENGINES, Ac. - ON TUESDAY MORNING. • June 9, at 10 o’clock, at the machine shop, rear of No. 304 and SO6 Race, etreeti by catalogue, six Steam. Engines - and Boilers, from 6 to 25 horse power; 10 Screw,Catting Lathte, sto so feet long; 3 Iron Planers, 4 to 10 feet; 3 Up* right Drill Presses: iBO inch Iron Cnnalo; Boring Lathes:' Bolt Cutter; Punching Machine; PomparShafting ana Pollies. Anvils, Hotchiua»VPatantBteam Hammer, Ac. •37“ Catalogues now ready. • - - -«• _ Sale No. 2009 Spring Garden street SUPERIOR FURNITURE. MANTEL AND PIER MIR RORS. BRUSSELS CARPETS, Ac. . ON WEDNESDAY MORNINO, l; June 10, at No. 2009 Spring Garden street, by catalogue, the entire Parlor, Dining room- and Cnamber Furniture, Mantel and Pier Mirrors, Bookcase, Brussels and Ingrain Carpets. Kitchen Utenslla-Ac. May be examine(l St 8 o'clock on the ju.OndPS of a S'9i . " „ Jale No. 261 Hortli Ninth sttdefc- ’ ' REAf to done 12, at 10 o'clock, at No. 061 North Ninth street, by catalogue, including superior Wamut Parlor Furniture, covered with haircloth; Dining Room Furniture, Cottage Chamber Suit, fins Velvet, Venetian and Ingrain and in excellent order. Alro Kitcheh Utensils.- u May beexamined on the morning of salo at 8 o’clock.-: . WH. THOMPSON A CO.. AUCTIONEERS. . . , . CONCERT HALL AUCTION BOOMS, 12U 4 5 CHESTNUT street andPR9 and 1221 CLOVER street,. ;•. CARD.—We take pleasure in informing the public that our FURNITURE SALES.are confined strictly to entirely NEW and FIRST CLASS FURNITURE, all .In perfect order and guaranteed in every respect, veguiar Sales of Furniture every WEDNESDAY, Out-door saleepromptly attended to. • .LARGE SPECIAL SALE OF- HOUSEHOLD FURNI TURE, AT THE WAREROOMS OF MB, D.. B, SUFER, NO. 331 NORTH SECOND SE . ON TUESDAY MORNING,"JUNE 9,. At in o'clock, will, be sold, a very desirable assortmentof Hoiieehold Furniture, comprising—Antique and modem - ’ Parlor Suits, in French satin brocatolle, plush, hair cloth, terry, and reps, in oil and varnished; Bedsteads, Bureaus - - : and Washatands, in Elizabethan, Grecian' Antiaue and ■ other styles; Cabinet, Sewing, Dining, Studio-Reclining. - Reception and Hail Chairs; Piano Stools, EscretoireSi ' , Armoites, Music Racks, elegantly carved Sideboards, oom. .. bination Card and Work Tables, Turkish Chain, mar bis top EtcgereB,Wbatnotß,’ Library and-Secretary‘Book. r case,, Wardrobes, Commodes, marble top Centre Tables,' - Extension Tables, pillar, French and ttimediegs. Library . Tables, Hanging and Standing Hat Racks, . ' ■ ataiogues can be obtained of Mr. SHfer.and also at tha < oiiccrtßail Auction Rooms, tho dayfbaforo .thesale. ■' • G, D. MoCLEES A CO.. j -, . r: ~ = u' . . SUCCESSORS TO MCCLELIAND ACTIONEERS. SALE OF Uo> BROGANS. . ON MONDAY MORNING. JJine 8, at 10 o'clock, will be sold by catalogue, a largo ar d general asioitment of Boots. Shoes, Brogans, Balmo rals. Ac.- • . *. .•• , • r—A leorWomen'f. Missca’ and Chlldren’o clty made goods. SALE OF ISCO'CASES BOOTS, SHOES,'ItROGANB. t „" on thjjrsday Corning. June. 1L- at 10 o’clock, we .will sell by catalogue, for cash, a large and desirable assortment of Boots, Shoes Brogabs. Balmorals,Ac. -.■".■■r-.i. ;u. “..■»■ • • . ,<6! f ,e- superior aesoitment of Women’s, Misses’ and, Uh-idren’Swear. . . To which the attention of the trade is called. ; - TU ABHBRIDGE A CO., AUCTIONEERS, • , - , No. 03 MARKET street above Fifth. «V B. SCOTT. Jn. i -■ - '» r—- SCOTT'S ART GALLERY, i u;: ; .9N0.-1020CHE8TNUT street. Phßadeiohla GAS FlXTtllUa. i'AB FIXTURE 8 ■ —MISKEYu . MERRILL dg' f ' IT TBACKARA, No. 718 Chestnut street, mauulactnrem , , 'f Gaa Fixtures, Lamps, An, &c. .would call the attention. . ol thawubUo to tbeir largo aud elegant assortmentof Qaa . Chandeliers, Pendants, Brackets. Ac. They also Introduce u ese pipes into dwellings and pnbuo bnlldlngs, and attend to extending, altering and repairing gas pipes. All work warranted. - ' • ■ - ft ALL-AND BUY YOUR GAS-FIXTURES-FROM . , •. . N 0.912 Arch atroet,: \/ Aa'iKIKK A MARSHALL, NO. 912 ARCS STREET, ■ V manufacture and keep all etyles of Gaa>Fixture* Chandeliers. • ”.-i , Abo, gefinlsh old fixtures. \rANKIRK A,MARSHALL. NO. 913 ARCttSTREET. V /give special attention toflttlng upChurchea. - r Pipe run at the lowest rates. . y TT ANKIRK b MARSHALL HAVE A' COMPLETE- • .y. . stockpf .Chandeliera, Brackets, Portabla Stand and • Bronxes, at No, 913 Arch street. ' 7??““ u t'OLD, GILT AND ELECTRO SILATIR.PLATED r Gas-Fixtures, at VANKIRK fi MARSHALL'S, Na"' 919 Arch street. , , _ AJlwork„guaranteed .to .glvo gatlsfaetion. -None It drit-rilass workmen employed. - ... feAemwCmt WALNUTS ANDALMOND3--NEW CROP GRENOI ' t ble Walnuts and Paper Shell Almouds, for sole ha J. B. BUSSIER A CO» lOa SouthDeUSmTrMii ;• - ~' r - r» •■}' “0 ir,., . r •* -*+i A, r -W»* 4.
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