PIIBUWTIQN** •<TSr* (feiunni GTTST”-GBOBoi EMOT3 New roS-XoTprotwritcr of such perfection « Blot It most be of little importance ■wbetter the periods are unrolled in pros^ ; or., SSSftoineSe. The patient, lapidary poltsk to whidi sbo works up .her ordinary narrati^ style must give her quite as much Mttd simple, perfect, but not very clevoted btok »erec.-We could pick many ft,cadence out of Bo moio.erAdam Bede,:of.Th6 MlU,eoBatWylng to, the musical ear that one would not carcU|pui rhase with it, for harmonic value merely, the delicatest verse in the “Spanish Gypsy.” ■writer had lyrics ,to , introduce, , tw<r of ■which are- studies of Spanish rhjthb, and songs ' never come in _ quite fluently in a prose romance; so she broke ’up her story inio feet, to carry them; and created a poet, who conies to nothing in the plot, to suffer With them and make them probable, The blank-verse which leads up to these songs and knits together the conversation which conveyß, drama-liko, a rood part of. the story,-this blank-versc we find, less like the blank-verse of Milton, or Tennyspn, or any reputed master of that movement, than like the diamond prose of-'George Eliot’s hovels! • numbered off into- spaces,?--We will givoa specimen immediatelyro little extract, which bc gins with Mrs. Lewes’s rather forced fancifulness, and concludes withber'rather elaborate humor. TEe 'Citraet describes a juggling scene in the public Place of Bedmar, in the middle ages “Annibal” is tho juggler’s ape: , , . v , . “He turns at once • v :; ''V ' ” ‘ To watch tho gilded balls, and nod and smue At Jlttieround Peplta; biondest maid to all Bedmdr.-Pepita, fair yrt fledted, 0 , Saucy of lip and nose, of hair as red As breaste of robins 6teppingcn tho snow,—- Who Btands in front with, little tapping f .feet, And baby-dimpled bauds that hide enclosed Those sleeping crickets. thC-darkcastanets. But soon the gilded baUB have ceased to. play And Annibabis leaping through the hoops, That turn fo twelve, meetlnghlin as he files In the swift drdo, , Shuddering hp leaps,, ■ Bntwith each spring flies swift and swifter still TOlohd'ahd louder Efiouts, While the great hoops —Ate changed'to'Smaller. Now the ero wdls .fired,. The motion swift, the Uving victim urged, The imminent failure and repeated scape Hurry all pulses and intoxicate . With subtle Wine of passion many-unxt. Tis all about a monkey leaping hard _ Till near to gaspiDg; but it serves ns well An the great circus or arena Giro, Where these are lacking. Roldan cautiously Slackens tho leaps andTays the hoops to rest, And Annibal retires with reeling brain . And backward stagger,—pity, he could not -• . smile !” Immediately afterwards,' and continuing tho same scene, comes the magnificent picture which follows, the finest in the story, and enshrining the little canzonet which is the gem of the book,. In this place George Eliot’s style rises to real poetry of the highest order. Victor Hugo’s situ ation of the Gypsy dancing in front of Notre Dame has not half the eloquence, half tho feeling, half the sense of beauty. We know not where to stop, in copying out this superb description, but onr readers will be delighted with a rather long extract. It iB like listening to some still-rising crescendo of the ripest prima donna in her most inspired hour. , “Andnow above them pours a wondrous voice (Buch os Greek reapers heard4a Sicily) „ With wounding rapture in it, like love s arrows; And clear upon clear air.as colored gems • Dropped in a crystal cup of water pure, Fal) words ol sadness, simple, lyrical: . . * “When the voice paused and left tho viol’s note To Ulead forsaken, ’t was as when a cloud Hiding the sun, makes all the leaves and flowers Shiver. Buv when with measured change the strings : Had taught regret now longing, clear again, Welcome as hope recovered, flowed the voice. Warm whispering through the slender alive leaves Came to me a gentle sound, Whispering of a secret found In the clear sunshine ’mid the golden sheaves : Haul it was sleeping for me in the mom, Called it gladness, called it joy, Drew me on—‘'Come hither r bayWßh To where the blue wings reeled on themfrn. I thought the gentle sound' had withered true, Lnought the little heaven mine, Leaned to clutch the thing divine, And saw the blue wings melt within the blue. “The loßg notCB lingor on the trembling air, With subtle penetration enter all . The myriad corridors of the passionate soul, Message-like spread, and answering action rouse Not angular jigs that warm the chilly limbs Jp.hoary northern mists, but action curvcu To soft andante strains pitched plaintively. Vibrations sympathetic stir alllimba: CRd men live backward in their dancing prime, And move in memory; small legs and arms With pleasant agitation purposeless Go up and down like pretty lruits,in gales. AJI long in common lor tho expressive act Yet widt for it; ns in the olden time ■ Men waited for tho bard to tell their thought. ’“The dance! the dance!” is shouted all around. Now Pablo lifts the bow, Pbpita now. Bendy as bird that sees the sprinkled corn, When Jnau nods and smiles, puts forth her foot And lifts her arm to wake the castanets. Juan advances, too, frpmout the ring And bends to quit his lute; for now thesccno Is empty; Roldan; weary, gathers pence, Followed by Annibal with purse arid Btick. The carpet lies a colored isle untrod, Inviting feet: “The dance, the dance, resounds, The bow entreats with slow melodic strain, And all the air with expectation yearns. “Sudden, with gliding motion like a flame That through dim vapor makes a path of glory, A figure lithe, all white and saffron-robed, Flashed right across the circle, and now stood With ripened arms uplift and regal head, Like some tall flower whose dark and intense heart Lies half within a tulip-tinted cup. * ‘Juan Etood fixed and pale; Pepfta stopped Backward within the ring: tho voices fell From 6bouts insistent to more passive tones Half meaning welcome,-half astonishment. • Lady Fedalma!—will sho dance for us ?’ “But she, sole swayed by impulse passionate, Feeling afflife was music and all eyes The warming, quickening light that music makes, Moved as, in dance religious, Miriam, When on the Red Sea shore she raised her voice, And led the chorue of her people’s joy; Or as the Trojan maids that reverent sang Watching the sorrow-crowned Hecuba: Moved in slow curves voluminous, gradual, Feeling and action flowing Into one, In Aden’s natural taintless marriage-bond; Ardently modest, sensuously pure, With young delight that wonders at itself And throbs as Innocent as opening Hbwers. Knowing not comment,—soilless, beautiful. , The spirit in her gravely glowing face With sweet community informslier limbs. Filling tteir fine gradation with the breath Of virgin majesty; as full vowelled words „ . , Are new impregnate with the master.s thought. Even the chance-straved delicate tendrils black. That backward ’scape from oat her wreathing hair,— Even the pliant- folds that-cling -transverse When with obliquely soaring bend altera Ste seems a goddess quitting earth again— Gather expression—a soil undertone And resonance exquisite from the UlO grand ..... chord ..... . Of her harmoniously bodied souL” .. . * “The exquisite hour, the ardor of the crowd, The strains more plenteous, and the gathering might Of.action passionate where no effort is, ■ But seifs poor gates open to rushing power " That blends the inward ebb and outward vast, — All gathering influences culminate And urge Fedalma; Earth and heaven seem one, Life a glad trembling on the outer edge Of unknown triumph. Swifter now she moves, Filling the measure with a double beat And widening circle; now she seems to glow * - flSjfiSpiraffiKiw.; W^SSSStSBfSSpS&S^^ Btret6MDclier3efi arm beauteous; now thocrowa forg6ttlDtf poverty. . In therichmomcntof possessing her. • ,• '’..'l'- ’.V, V\- ; X- > ' •'»_ •■, .■ Rnt suddenY at'one point, the exultant throng Ib pushed and hustled, and then throat opart; Something approaches,— something cuts the ring Of Jubilant idlers,— startling as a streak- From alien wounds BMOWithe blDonung flMh^-. Of careless sporting childhood. Tls the band Of Gypsy prisoners. Soldiers lead the van < And make sparse flanking guard, aloof surveyed By gallant Lopez, Btrlngent-in command. - The Gypsies chained In couples, all save °“ e > Walk in dark file with grand bare legs and arms And savage melancholy in their eyes That star-like gleam from out black clouds of t' hair* Now they are full In sight, now. stretch Bight to the centre of; tbgjcpen space^ Fcaalma now, with gentlewteeUngsweep Beturnlhg llke. the loveliest of jS&ponrs Strayed from her sisters, truant lingering, Faces again tho centre,.swings agam ; ? uplifted tambourine- 6onnd fetupendouß throbbing,solemn as.a voice Sent by the invisible choir of all the dead, Tolls the great passing bell that caUs W prayer Bor?souls departed; .&the mighty beat ~. . It seems the light sinks awe-struck,-1 Is the, !Of,be sun’s.butiali: speech and action pause; !Relig|onß eilence ana iho lioiy sign.. • • •. ' Of everlasting memories (the *'&*■.„ Of death that turned to more diffuslveUW: Bass o’er the Placa. Little children gaze With Upsapart, and feel the, unknown *And the most men and women pray. Not aU. Its trivial jingle mar the duteous paußo),_ ■Reveres the general prayer, but pray s not, stands With level glance meeting that Gvpsy s eyes, That seem toher the sadness of the world . Rebnklnc her, thejgreat bell's hidden thought Now to? bnveiled.—ibesorrows unredeemed Of races outcast, scorned, and wandering.^ .-Tn. ti,f a eloquent style is described the meeting of the Fedalma; with her gypsy- father. The solnbre apparition of the Zlncaloking ««&• mences the dark' train of sorrows. Fedtdma is betrothed to Don Silva, a young hidalgoof; bluest blood, who is not afraid of a rnlsamance,hutwho writhes with keen anguish at hearing that his In tended wife has danfeed publicly for a mounte bank. The exquisite scene which depicts their reconciliation is hardly over when the gypsy chief, escaping, appears again before his daughter, and with royal arguments incites her. “To be the angel of a hoiheießS tribe: To help mo blees a race taught by no prophet. And make their name, now but a badge of scorn, A glorious banner floaling in thelr midst Bt&ring the air they breathe. with impulses Of generous pride, exalting fellowship Until it soars to magnanimity.* - My thirty foUowers are assembTed.now . Without this terrace: I. your tathervwait That you may lead us forth to liberty,—- __ Restore me to my tribe,—five .hundred men Whom 1 alone can ears, alone ean nue. And plant them as ii mighty nation s seed. Why 7 vagabonds who clustered round one man, Their, voice of God, .their prophet, and their king, Twicegrew. to empire bn the teeming shcres Of Africa, and sent new,royalties To feed'ofresh the Arab sway in Spain. Mv vagabonds are a seed more generous, QuickCs the serpent, loving as the hound, And beautiful as disinherited gods. They have a promised land beyond the sea. There I may lead them, raise my standard, call Ml wandering Zincall to that home,. And make a nation,— bring light, order, law, Instead of chaos. You, my only heir, Are called to reign for me when I am gone. Now Choose your deed: to 6ave,or to destroy. What can she do but consent ? Presently oomes a scene In the mountains. Fe dalma,- wretched, has escaped from her noble lover and; allied herself to the gypsies. She ms tracts herself with the prattle of the little Hinds, the most bewitching of 1 “Barefooted girls Not opened yet to womanhood, —dark flowers In slim long buds.” .... Hinda. Yes, I want morebemes,- Red ones,-to wind about my nook andarma When lam married,—and on my ankles too I want to wind rtd berries, and on my-head. Fkualma. Who is It yon are fond of ? Tell mo, now. Hinda. O Queen, you know I It could be no one else Butlsmtel. He catches birds,—no end 1 Knows where the speckled fish are, scales the And Blngsand dances with me when I Uke. How should I marry and marry him? Fedalma. Should you have loved Mm, had he been a Moor, Or while OustiU&B? .. • Hinda (starting to her feet, then kneeling agaif). v Are you angry, Queen? Say why you will think shame" of your poor She'd sooner bo a rat and hang on thorns To parch until the wind had scattered her, Thun bo an outcast, spit at by her tribe. Fedalma. Hinda I know- vou arc a good Zlncala. But would you part from Ismael? leave him now If your chief bade you,—said it was good To all your tribe that you must part irom him? Bibda (<fiving a sharp cry). Ah, will he say bo ? . (almost fierce m her earnestness'). Nay, child, answer me. Could ycu leaYe Ismael? get into, a boat And see the waters widen twjxt you tyro . Till all was water and you saw aim not, And knew that you would never see him more? If 'twas jour chief's command, and line said ■your tribe would all befllaughtered,die of plague, Of famine, —madly drink eaeh.other s blood. . . . Hinda {trembling). O Queen, if it is so, tell Ismael. . ran alma. Ton would obey, then? part from him forever? . lIINIIA. How could we live else? With our brethren lost?— No marriage feast? The day would turn to dark. Zincali cannot live without their tribe. , 1 mußt obey! y " When Fedalma has been left by the young prat tler whb teaches her so ■. sharp a lesson, Bhe is surprised by Don Silva, who enters in disguise: • “Love supreme Defies all sophistry,—risks avenging fires. I havo risked all things." ■ • In the presence of his'betrothed and of her fa ther, he elects to give up all and follow the gypsy fortunes. He 1b left short time to en joy his captaincy in idleness. Returning to Bedmaf. the gypsy forces surprise the fortress and take the city, slaughtering noble victims, relatives of Don Silva; agony of the latter is terrible: ' ~ „ . . , . “Sweeping like some pale herald from the dead. Whoso ehadow-nurturod cyesidazcdjby full Ugut> Bee naught without, but give reyerted sense To the soul’s imagery, Silva catgor ' The wondering people . porting wide to get Continuous sight of him as he passed on,— This high hidalgo, Who through blooming yoars Had shone on men with planetary calm,. . Earehcaded-notvT carrying an unsheathed sword, And on his breast, where late he boro the cross, "Wearing tho Gypsy badge, his form aslant, Driven, it seemed, by some invisiblo-ohose, . Right to the trout of Zarca. There he paused 1 •'Chief, you are treacteroas, cruel, devilish ! This iß' the beginning of tho tremendous-blows of fato which fall heavy and heavier upon him after his direlictlon. Boon follows the doth of his confeEßor, Father Isidor, Prior of San Domingo. The priest dies cursing hint: '. FATi.ny;_iHiiioi:. "Bock ifrom me. trauorous'und acenrsed man! Defile not me, who, grusolho holiest. With touch or. breath ! Thou touted murderer ! Fouler than Cain who struck his brother dowa In jealousJ-agc,. thou, for thy base.delight THE DAILY EVENING BULLETIN-PHIIiADEIVniA, MONDAY. .TONE B,MW- Hast oped the gate for wolves to come and tear -TObcounted brethren, weakend Strong alike, ] »Tho helpjees priest, the warrior aU unarmed- | lAealneta falthlCßß leader: on thy head . 'itVlU IriSet the sacrileee, on thy soul the blood. TMsebUnd Zincali, misbelievers, ijtfoore,;; 'Which deepens helll. I end ' A*traito*ms leader, false tO;Gpdht^man, ?X'fe"r“S“S ™“ WhoBC memory shall be of broken - Broken for Inst,—l turn away mine eyes. Forever from you.” , . -...- _ ■ . _ Maddened by these reproaches, Bilya falls de liriously upon the gypsy chieftain, the father of his beloved. “With sudden snateh At something' hidden in his breast, he strode Right upon Zarca: at the Instant, down Fell the great Chief,”, : 80, by the crimson. hand of murder, the hap less lovers are parted. Gypsy remains :to brood over her fathorVbody. ' . .. "Inher6oul. j He who'wis dice its lbrd was being jarred With loosening of chords, that would not loose ,The lightening torture of his anguish.This,— O she knew it!—knew it as myrtyrshnow . ;The prongs that tore their .flesh, while yet their Refusedrlo easo of lioa. \ln moments high Spacewidehsin thesoul.,’’;, ~ . , But the phantom pf lovo, departing, 1 lights up its mansion: by an: inner illumination, • though she will not lift her head, she feels the instant .when’ Biiva passes her : “Beheld hii face* Pale, vivid, aU alone,'imploring >er . Across black waters fathomless.,., , V“And he passed; . Tbe Gypsies made wide pathway, shrank aloof As those who fear to touch the thingthey hato, Lesthato triumpuant.-mastering all tholimb*. Should tear,bite, crushi in spite of hindering will. Slowly he walked, reluctant to be safe . And bear dishonored lifewhich none assailed; Walked hesitatingly, dll Mb frame instinct With high-born spirit, never used to dread Or crouch for smuod, yet stung, yet , With helpless Btrength, and in his soul convulsed By visions where pale horror held a lamp Over wide-reachiDg.crime. • Bilcncehung ronnd: It eeeined the Elasa hushed itself to hear and tho ChieC6^deep,Jiyloff ? toaui., 'Eyes quickened in, the stillness, and the light Seemed one clear gaze upon his misery. . -And yet he couldnot.pass her. without pause: Orie lnetant he must pause and look at her. - DON SH.VA, Here, in thissituaUdn of misery, vro Bee ro vcaled the lugubrionspower of George Eliot, each as -we hre familiar witbit hi novel afternovel that W ould more fitly be presented as tragedies. There is her eternal eidolon of despairing lovo, torn by destiny from the inheritance of joy which is its due, and passivcly lapsing from its happiness, or sadly waving it aWay. There, again, is the stat uesque beauty of liomola, floating off on Mediter ranean eddies from the tomb of her insulted love. There is the dark magnificence of Margaret Tol liver, drowning in the stream. Another woman, lovely, fated, is sent by the sombre genius of Mtb. Lewes out into the lonely, dark, with all the pun ishment ond stigma, but not the reality, of crime, to'ioin the society of her hapless heroines. The last hook opens with the homesick bustle of on im mense gypsy exodus; thefleet that is to bear Fe dalma to her desolate queenhood rides in the | Bay of Almeria. “Twogallfeys moored apart Show decks as bußy as a home oraiits Storing-new forage; from their, sides the. boats Slowly poshed of, anon with flashing. o»r . Make transit to the quay ’s smooth-quarried edge, ■Where thronging Gypsies are in haste to.lade Each as it comes with grandatnes, babes, and wlvcSj' Or with dust-tinted goods, the company Of ■wandering years. Naught seems to lie un- For ’mkMhe throng the lights and shadows And make’all surface eager, while' the•boats Sway restless as a horse that heard the shouts And sureing hum incessant. Naked limbs With beauteous ease bend, lift, and throw, or High signalling handß. , The black-haired mother Athwart the boat’s edge, and with opened arms, a vmnderine Isis outcast from tho gods, Leans towards her lified little one. The boat - Full-laden cuts the waves, and dirge-like cries Else and then fall within it as it moves From high to lower and from bright to dark. Hither and thither, grave whfrerturbaned Moors Move belpfnlly, and 6ome brlngVelcome gifts, Bright stuffs and cnilery, and bag> ot seed To make new waving crops in Atxica. ii * Then Fedolma stepped From off the shore and saw it See away,— Tb 6 land that bred,her helping the resolve Which exiled her forever.” SUva, dedicated to a barren chivalry, only comes to the spot as a last rendezvous; his boat parts diametrically from he\s on the moonlit sea. ■ ■■■■'• “He would not go away Till she was gone: he would not turn his face Away from her at parting; but the sea Should widen slowly twixt their seeking eyes. Fedalma Btood and watched the little bark • ■ I vine iet-black upon moon-whitened waves. Silvawas standing tool He too divined A steadfast form that held him with its thought, And eyes that sought him vanishing; he saw The waters wideh slowly, till atlast Straining lio gazed told knew not if lie gazed On aught but blackness overhung by stars.” . George Eliot has learned to make out of these slow, sullen, low-toned catastrophes a more per manent effect upon the’ reader’s fancy than all the violent griefs of tlie old tragedy-writers. The assassination oi Hamlet, leaves a keen, inspiring emotion in the spectator compared with tho lingering depression which closes'one of her stories. We feel sad, angry, our schemes of life outraged, 1 atid the world less bright. True, that is her evidence ol power. But she uses her puissance 'so'cruelly that we almost wish she had never encountered with us. She is La Belle Damesanß MerCi;' she comes upon, us with the. radiance of beauty, and wit, and tho music of song; but she takes, for her share, the energy of the heart, the faith and purpose of the soul, and leaves the mind “alone, and palely loitering.” For the execution we have nothing bat praise, we bow to the magnificent spectacle of power. Though imperfectly sustained in somo few pas sages which it were a; thankless task to point out, and though relieved only with a certain tranchant and caustic humor which has an effect of dis couragement on the mind, it is as a .complete conception delineated with the generons and vivid touch that only a master can reach. It has, in common with Komola, the defect of going into lingering historical detail about nothing at | all, and tho action, commences in the middle of the book,without Cclat orßurprlae. But for delibe rate, detailed, damasked splendor of garb, and for a march and carriage sumptuously slow. yet all-triumphant, tliiß story distances every wo man's poem except Aurora Leigh, and imposes on all male authors of the age, ; as the powerful pageant passes, to lower their are-.s and salute. —At ft late sale of curiosities In Paris two small o.nos and BUgar pots of beautifully ornamented Sevres china realized" SGQ2. " " v. :; . ; —Kate Reignolds made her London, debut on May 23, at Uie Princess's. in “Nobody’s, Child, “The Wonder” and “La Petite Camille." The France Medicate says that a banker In Saxony fias openwTa brauca ill which "medical men are invited to Bend accounts against their patients, banker takes charge of the bills,- and is content with five per cent, discount. : : _-A•wet-weather joke from New Hampshire; “Robert ilalcbolder, of Salisbury, haa a dock of Twenty-eight sheep, whickduriug the winter wore houeed in a place where their wool became, filled ■with buy seed. They' havo been out to pasture for tevcrul weeks pisst, and the excessive- wet .weather has caused the eeed to sprout, and "they are now beuriug about with them a crop of gru6S two inches in length.” i vm,R mom jo tint ftlm-u , ' n 1 dcncraliSntier’i «»ve«Oar4**“K ®°. nl ? i! .i v -« mitteix kit ■■ t iCorreepchdciice W the EWMM Bunetlii.) ; WASHntoTOjr, June sth.-—lt will be perceived 1 from the-foUowing report of the proceedings Lor the Investigating Committee to-day, that. Gene ral Butler 1s pushhugA his inquiry vigorously, and with a prospect of succees. It is evident, from thp following examination,, that some., startlmg •disclosures will shortly be . made concerning the means used to seedre the voter, of the renegade BehatorVfor the President’s ,acquittal. ■'"-liK- upon the stand |. to-day and examined by Mr.-Butler. ■ ' Mr. Pidgeon having been sworn,; Mr. Butler produced a telegraphic despatch, and said: •‘Joseph, do you recognlzo' that?” “Yes sir.” * ; “It is.m your handwriting, is it not?” ■ “It 16.” • ■ \ I “Oblige me by reading it to the committee.” J “I’d ratbernot," said. Joseph, blushing. I • ‘Sirrah! you mußt. You admit having sent j; ■it ?’- .< . ■ •• t: -• I - “Yes, Sir;'but I don't like, to read it. It don’t j anybody." ...,, '| ; “We’U see about that. :Are yon going to read , it or ain’t you?” ~ ■. , S “Pshaw ! that’s got nothing to do with im peachment, I tell you." , ; . , _ . I ‘.‘Caitiif ! remember where you are. Don t an swer hack. I will read it to the committee and expose your villainy.” ■= . i “Oh loot here now, don’t go to roading that ,hlng out loud here, you,knbw, I——. , r i “Silence ser-laVe! Gentlemen, this despatch readß as follows:.‘Bo Wary Smith. Pres’tJohn soh’s all right.’” . , • ; “6 Pshaw!” Bai(lMr. Pidgeon,“that ain’t there,, You don’t know how to , read ■ writing. Yen I 'ought to spell ali the hard Words. That , sayß; ‘Miss Mary Smith—Staid at jrobnson’s all night. Johnson keeps a grocery and lives on C street He’s a friend of mine.’! .■< ; “S’death! Pidgeon, remember,you’re on oath. If yon don’t tell the truth, I’ll have you manacled and placed in the dungeon beneath the capitol I I moat.” : • I “But I tell you you don’t read it right. ‘Be I : Wary Smith'!’ “Ha, ha ! Why that’e ridiculousi ! yeß it is." . . ' . ' „ “Young man, lam not to bo trifled with. On yonr oath now, who is Smith ?” 1 “Never yon mind how who Smith is.” “See hero, Pidgeon, I'm dangerous when I get mad. If yon don't answer my questions, I’ll confine yon in Vinnie Beam’s room, and get her to make a statue of you; I will, upon my sacred word of honor,” said Butler with o fiendish scowl. ■ ’ ■ , Joe Pidgeon shuddered, and the cold »w<ft> t stood upon his brow at the thought of the fright ful humiliation and suffering of this punishment. “But I tell you,” said he, “that you don’t know how to read. That’s addressed to Miss Mary Smith." “Gentlemen," said Mr. Buffer, rising," we wih trifle with this peijurcd traitor no longer. In this letter is contained the evidence of the infamy of three Senator*, v; I have at last unravelled this vile plot. : I will read you the whole of the des patch- Ve Wary Smith;— President Johnson’s all right Senator Fowler’s consented. Check forten thou sand Hartford Bank. Sure now of Grimes; endeavor to get Trumbull over., Apply tp-day toTh. Weed. J. Fidgeon. “What do you think of that?” asked Mr.Bnfler. “Unanswerable," said the committee. ' “Ho! ha! ha!” langhed Mr. Pidgeon. • “How who did you send that to? Who Is Smith ?” inquired Mr.’ Butler. “Hat ha! ha! ha!" laughed Pidgeon. Mrl Pidgeon was becoming hysterical. “Young man, this levity is lintimcly, answer my question?” . , ■ '“Ha! ha! ha! Oh thunder-r-r-r,” said Mr. Pidgeon.’ “Sergeant-at-arms, remove this knave! Chain him to the hair maltrass in the committee room with the tapestry carpet; allow no one to see him but his friendß, and give him nothing to eat but the delicacies of the season. We'll see what severity will do,” said the malignant Butler. Mr. Pidgeon was completely unmanned. He got on his knees and prayed to bo allowed to testify* “Gentlemen,” said he, “1 will read that docu ment. Mr. Butler made an absurd mistake. Well this is ridiculous. Ha! ba—h—" “Stop!”'said Mr. Butler, cutting his laugh short, “no more ill-timed mlrth/young man.” “Well,” said Joe, “yon know I’m courting a girl named Smith, and .1 came on to get the old man’s consent. He’s here, you know, and she said she was agreeable if he was. And so I asked him and he said ho didn’t care a.cent,.and I telegraph ed to her. Oblige me," said Mr Pidgeon taking the despatch from Mr. Batter. "This is what I wrote. I admit the penmanship’s a little rough.” “Miss Mary Smith:— Staid at Johnson’s all night. Your Father’s consented. , I gave him ton thou sand Hearty thanks. You are now mine for ever. Trouble’s all over. Appoint n day ,for The Wedding, “That's all, gentlemen. A man in my situation don’t care a particle for impeachment. No, he don’t. ’Be 'Wary Bmith!’ Well that it rich.any hoiv;” and Mr.Pldgcon laughed immoderately. Mr; Butler looked somowhat chagrined, bat in a few moments he said: “Well, sir, : your statement appears to be true, lam sorry to say. But let this be a warning to you not to como fooling around here : with your small affairs while such a terrible man as I am is about. It ain’t safe. Discharge' the prisoner.” And Fidgeon walked out. - - --' ; Bntyou can easily see that .Butler,is in deadly earnest, and that if he could only get a sure thing on some fellow like Pldgeon, the people would< hayc to read all those furlongs of speeches in the trial over again. In my opinion the sanity ,'of ‘the country is not safe if this man is allowed to go at large and bring about this frightful .result PeEnß)lvMa Elastic Springe,Co., "•: 1111 Chestnut ’ Street,-.',.',,, PIXILaDEIifIUh. ELA-STIiTSPONGE,", A BCBbTXTUTB FOR CURLED HAIR ■ - ■■ FOR ALb Upholstery Purposes. Cheaper than Feathers or Hair, AND FAR SUPERIOR. •> ’lioXl^«A _ B®eat^ I mo»raflu»t|o.,aii4' Durable material known tor. MatWshep, Pillows, Oar, Carriage and Chair YW : - It la entirely- indestructible, pcrfectlyclctmaridlree_ from dual • ;*V A __ ■ . i :*•! .•» ,« I'JTJVdSN r Ib nlwajs frco from iiifioctlifo; Is perfectly healthy, and ,o lf t l l olted h to'w'wly,' can bo renovated qulctor and eaeter than any otbe ; -» atrer.s,. Special attention tiven to ; Furnishing Churches, Halls, &o. •Railroad men'are especially Invited to examine the Cushion bpomte. ■■ - : ; Hutiefaotion Guaranteail. •Do Trade supplied. ; ’■ roylßf mtuSms, WE HAVE FOR S ALE . t''3 ' * »* » -*;< V',- A LIMITED OP THIJ CONSOUDATBD 7PerGent.Moitg&geßonda r OF THE OIL CBEER AND ALLEGHENY BIVIB BAILBOAD COMPANY; At 80, and Aooriied Interest. Thi* road, over 100 miles in length, paeece through and controle the trade of the great Oil producing region of penn*jlvania, ccßDeictß with; the" varioo® leading lines running East and West* and It now earning, about 13 per ! cent, cn its atoclt erer and aobveall interest i We do not know of anyßonda wnlch offer such security iat eo low a rates 1 ' t . BOWEN & POX, 13 - MEEOHAWTS’ CENTRAL PACIFIC RAILROAD bu now an important and valuable' traffic on both dopes of the Sierra Nevada Range, and wiU command tho through overland butlneea We have for sale THEIB FIBST MORTGAGE SIX PEE CENT. BONDS '(to the same amount only ai tho U* 8. Subsidy bonds ! granted them) * Both Interest and Principal Payable gold com. ■ pamphlets, fie., giving a fall account of. the property pledged, furnished by MgM&K No. 40 S. Tfeird Stee DEAlffiS H GOVMIZ3T GOLD, Is SMITH, RANDOLPH &CO., UNION PACIFIC BAILBOAD FIRST MORTGAGE BONDS, CENTRAL PACIFIC RAILROAD FIRST MORTGAGE BONDS, Coupons, duo Ju» lstjof these bonds bought at beat rates.' ' • ' Government Securities Bought and Sola. G old furnished at most reasonable rates. GOLD AND GOLD COUPONS BOUGHT ' BY P. s. PETERSON & GO., 39 South Third Street. Telegraphic Index of Quotations stationed In > ’«#*■ epicuotis place in our ofilco. . , , , . . STOCKS, BONDS, &C, Ac., Bought and Sold on Commlealon at therespoctlvaßoaid, 'of lirokera of New York, Boston, Baltimore ™1». delphia. ' 1 : my loam, Jay£ooke&(& “J. PtDGEON.” 112 and 114, So. THIRD ST- PHILAD’A. Dealers in all Government Secarities, , Ef ifi 84.000, 62,000, 81,600 AND.SUW TO fiSt fe4r.Ol)U. vest In Mortgages, Apply, to BRDLOOK Xv. sCHAT.n US Walnut street. . . *£l±cH CEOi J. HENKJELB, LACY & CO lB \ Now offer dn enUTQ iabw Btock of furnltarp to he latort ! etytei comprising I '.>f: I We a we h pre^ «ed to taagcmonto in ' __ FINE ENAMELED FURNITUREI j \ ' «EO. J.:BEN : HEtßVti'W^’ep., i mMl . w fm 3m THIRTEENTH and CUEBTNUT. Eioa>lglw«i bjeanskm AwagAigi'ji l <wPS» : ■A.-' LOOKING GLASSESr THE AGENTS BANKING. HOUSE gPBWaXPJHIE. <tc«i.. .IBffiTEEM'ANDCIIESIMT BTREETB, HEO EKEC. , ISENOIBSANCE. POMPEII- CtOTIHC. a EiiEiwN, 910 CHESTNUT STREET, > Engravings Plain RBfl Ornimoata!. Gilt &«“«* ; / cUoa Walnut and oltD liW WANTS* .a 'vJ't SPRING GOODS, 1. M. NEEDLES & CO. New rind beautiful deelgne in ■ , - - Pique Welts end flgtiies, Plain antf Colored, Material for Garibaldis, In Puffed* Tucked and Revered Muslin, Plaid; and Figured Nainsooks,,’ Seis in Linen and Labe, / Dotted Nett for Veils In Fancy Colors* Embroideries, : White Goods, Handkerchiefs, .... Laces, Scarf's, Neck Ties, &o» VUioy a cSwplcto ; 'o«ortmqßt of :'s >. .. ‘"v, K HOUSE-FBRKISHING. DRY GOODS* ' Wotaviteyoti toMUradciamlnoouretcck. - E. M. NEEDLES & CO;, liOi Chestnut Street. «, 8* J "U> IJ? % KEEP A STOCKOPDRY GOOD 3 ADAPTED TO THE DAILY WANTS OF FAMILIES. LARGE STOCK OF SH A WIA LACE POINTS, WHOI.EBALE AND RETAIL. WHITE GOODS IN FULL VARIETY. BLACK GOOPB OF ALL GRADES, STEEL AND GRAY GOODS. SILK DEPARTMENT WELL STOCKED. CLOTH DEPARTMENT. NEW ASSORTMENT. DRESS GOODS DEPaRTMJ2ST, FBEBH STOCK. ; HO3&RY. GLOVES. IIDKFB.. LACES. NEW STOKE; NEW STOCK; -JAMES M’MULLAN, Importer and XXcaler In LEER DEE COODB. For; thd . aeconunoiittlon of, FatnUlea, redding in the • trceteni part pi the dty, be hae opened hia NEW STORE, No. 1128 Cheßtnut Street. ate ASKS' at'TUß°S> r WEBT PRICES. The old Store. 8, W. ceuner BEVBaifB and CHEffft NVT. «Ultra kept open aa uauaL it s d 83 “ PilloTvUrSMat©*. re.S7tf..einndsift, peryard. The*o are Barntley HhrttlnK and extra t'cayy. , LlncnFloor Oloti 8 4 wide, and great Tarioty « SUIT Linen of the boetquajlty; SblrtKrontaof thebeat LJbm. Heinettteli Hdfcfr. at *5. 81, 37X, io * at 12X.15. 18-SO. 2h and UW&ES. 1013 Martct*trCTVabl™»Ttnth et._ ifflilTK BHD SFREaDB.- W - For Ilouilß, Inrtlretej »na FunniM. v . * From the Ute Urge gfiie£t ;' ; 450,4*2 »iid<st North Secona«tre«t SUPERIOR '■ COLORED BOEDER QUIETS, FEO3 $3 60 to Sa , STOOD ART & BRO.. j€63t 450,453 and 451 NorttJ Second «trc«E l A I)LE MNF-N3,IOWELS, NAPKINS, fic.. ftom auction eale*. BTODDART t PRO.. | tl &t '.im. 4.l3and4&t North gccondareeet. TSrillTE BF.P SPREADS. • / VV At 81 6Uj * nd B stODDART & BRO., Jf6-3t : 450, 452 s.ud4M North Sooonii. iitreet T ARCII STREET. ■ BARGAINS'FROM AUCTION. t.T.AMH .TJCIi l’OlNl'fl, . . - : . COVBRB * ’ Mimcnrcn for Areesca froia2s .cents up, J. FienchMutfik « C|dc,&occnti). f- I regplar pricee. ■ 3 —- OPKISO mXESDUE!3O6OD| T^CF.NT3 4stl, rn, 454 North 3econd ttreet. tt rra I 1 I HII.K R M! SILKBI ! ■ S ILKa - Xy^ns Beet BlackSilkj. White Bite-Mack BU&i , ;V ; ■■ ■ ' Purple Edga B 1 ckfcUkß.. Black Bilke. AU rrlcca. . . j A‘ f lho Cen^, D ssim&%rOQD, 7MArch street. •KTEW STYLES OF FANCY BILKS. - CIIENKA 81I.KB. 1 STRIPEIBIIJCS. -■ ! - - CO BUPBR^|pAa|.SILKa. BVENUNO.BinKS. yy/ftTrrmKSi Eg»H.y» &coT^ DEAI/EUR Jfc JEWJBIBBfii*. WATCHES, JKIVB _ [.IlV.fe.[ < >CVE R .2lTiltE^__ MATOSES aad JEVTEXJiX BEPAIBBR frfca-L 80 2 Chestnut Bt.,'PhUg^a^' Watches of tho Finest Makers. Diamond and Other Jewelry. ! . . .of tbo'lttteot»tylt!fi. ■ i Solid Silver and, Plated Wave, Etc’iEtti. , SMAIX SXIDBS FOB JEYKX.ET HOLES. A larca neeortment 3«Bt rectivca, with a. vaJoty o£ eettingß. WM. B. WARNE & O 0. r jOt.. -Wbolcßalo .Dealers in WATCHES AND; JEWELRY, S. Brcorner Seventh and «hcsinut Streets^ ; . , And latcf bf Ndiai* South 'TLIrd Blreet teß6m . ' . «•■ i EM=M= fcaTr i AnnF* nfc'^3sF r, i^\lt3Jll».€3** iSSasfitir“““„-. - M \v. AUN-OI.D. • r , 1305 CLestnut Street. iTtiimwflv ~ » DR. P. IX BER » Having returned (o the c lii« tbc corner of Fonrth-ana . prac- ABCH etrect, whore he .will resume tho tlce only. ■ tnTiaemwSm ■ BEpOtAL*. NA'noNAr.nANkclrcuiatltrtj, j|2Dii,s>3oil7s. » General idBADK has from Alabama.; r.*..-, ; v ■yc-.. George . B.j McCi.ej.i4n baa been rejected asf Minister to England. \ ■ ; ■/ . .■ i . The Frkxch warstcamer D'Estrees.fronvFort au Prince, potecd up pn Saturday for Norfolk. : ‘ No TitAikk arerunnlng on tho Mobile and Ohio Railroad, owing to; the etriko among the work-. .anen.. .. .... .. • " ; Le Nosp deserts' that the opinion’ widely pro-; Tails, Jn. Paris ..that a.war.wjll break.out, In,Ea- ; 'rope before thoetbsb of next autumn. The English capUyes' recently held by Thpo-i clonic in Ativeelnln. and released by Napier, have Bntz. bonieward bound. . .. •tesjah preparations for a.. Canadian raid con tlnue" to be reported. / The Canadian authorities are - active in defensive preparations; - sending arms and muDitioDfi.of rwar totheXrontier.- . •parson Napoleon has arrived in Vienna from Eoden. He was received by the Emperor Fran cis Joseph, with whom be held clobo consulta tion. The object of bis mission is unknown. : The mu. appropriating ©5,000,000 to complete the Hoosad tnnnel passed the Massachusetts Son* ate on Saturday. It had previously passed the .House/,. The crop reports from Arkansas and North Mississippi are very encouraging. ' Tko yield of wheat wQi not bo very large, but of a superior .quality. . A sosiiiEn of persons in White county, Arkan sas. have been poisoned.by eating mulberries ,on which locusts bad deposited their eggs, and seve ral people have died. The Czay has'’issued aVnkase setting free all persons of foreign birth now exiled to Siberia, and all natives of Bnssiah Poland sentenced to less than twenty years exile. /- • Hos. N. G. Taylor, Commissioner ot Indian Affairs, has returned home from his recent visit to the Osago Indian tribes, and is again discharg ing the duties of his office.. The American fleet, under Admiral Farragut is still riding ot anchor in: the harbor of Brest. The American officers are the object of much at tention. It is said that Admiral'Farragut' wil -visit Paris before his fleet leaves. The Terras 'Reconstruction Convention is Bill occupied business. It bos been . State Treasury contains ©200,000, anmiMnembers are satisfied as to the The base bauTmatch Saturday afternoon be tween the Athletics, of this city, and the Cincin natlClub,-resulted 1b a hard earned-victory-'for the fortner, the score standing: Athletics 20, Cin cinnati 13. The Athletics will play in Louisville tc day. .-. . ;■ ,■ ; oMh<; Austrian Reiehsrath has voted to fond all the different forms of na tlonil indebtedness, with the exception of lottery obligations, placing tbe interest at five per cent, per anhuin, ■ and' imposing a heavy tax on coupons. The Pope has sent an agent to the United States,to enlist troops for the Papal army. Gen. Garibaldi. has . written several very earnest lettcrs'to his friends and to: the authorities In America, entreating them, in behalf of the Liberal party of Italy, to discourage the project. The parties to the recent duel between Colonel . Reed and Mojor Porter have been placed under arrest by ..General Granger. The affair was brought to official notice through a letter to the editor of the Southern Opinion, signed by them, and threatening to hold him personally responsi ble If he commented on the duel. i The Russian Government Js in receipt of later intelligence from the seat of war in Central Asia. The victory on .May 2d and the capture of Bok hara Ore fnily confirmed. . The reported death of the Emir of Bokhara lacks confirmation. The ■victorious Russian troops pushed forward, and had taken the city of Samarcand, which they also held at the last advices. 8m Stafford Northcote, Secretary of State, for India, has received later intelligence from the English troopß In Abyssinia. Tbe despatches are -datedMny 30. Gen. Napier homed to,reach the coast of the Redßea, at Zoulia, dv the Ist of June. He parted company with Kilssai, his faithful native alky, the day before the date of his despatch. Cookt Vox. Bismarck urges the adoption by the nations of Europe and America of treaties estab lishing a uniform international system for the measurement of tonnage and capacity of ship ping. He proposes the English method of mea surement as the best basis lor each a system, cr.i. suggests that It be modified by the application of the metrical principle. Tbe North German Confederation Is prepared to open negotiations with foreign governments on this subject. UiTY BCIXETm. ' tJTtoe National Board of Trade on an Kxcurslou. After the adjournment of the National Board of Trade Convention on Satnrday;tho delegates pro ceeded in a body to Chestnut Street wharf and took passage on the new and splendid steamboat Twilight, which hßd been chartered by the Com mittees of the Board of Trade and Commercial Exchange of this city for an excursion np and down the Delaw are. In addition to the delegates there were a large number of manufacturers, members of Connells, members of the press and other invited guests, in all numbering about 300 persons. At a quarter past three o’clock the boat left thfr wharf amid the cheers of those on shore. The excursionists 1 were first taken up the river as far as Port Richmond; returning, League Island was visited, and from there a trip was made np the Sebnvlkill near to Gray’s Ferry bridge. Com ing backi the trip was extended down the river below Fort Mifllin. A finer day could not have been selected for the excursion. A stiff breeze prevailing on the water, made the temperature, otherwise worm, very pleasant, nnd tho visitors expressed them? selves highly' delighted with the trip. The ship ping In port was gaily decorated with the flags of all nations, and sb the Twilight steamed up and down the fivers, she was sainted by passing vessels. The ringing of the bells Und the scream of the steam whistles conld be heard in all direc- The Liberty Cornet Band of twenty pieces occupied a position on the deck ,of the ve3Bel, and delighted the excursionists with many choice pieces of music. On tho way np the, Schuylkill and - while passing the warehouses for the storage of coal oil, the band very unexpectedly struck up the tune of "Coal Oil Johnny.” This excited great merriment among those aboard. Refreshments were provided in great abun - dance and variety, and the excursionists did am ple justice to the good things spread before them. Mr. Henry Jones, caterer, is deserving of. credit •.for the entertainment so handsomely gotten ;up by him. Among tho invited guests on board we noticed Judge Brewster, VV. fi. 'Gatzmer, CoL J. R. Snowden, General Patterson and others. Commodore 0..5. Gllsson met the distinguished -party at Chestnut street wharf and accompanied ' them‘on tho trip. , fie is in command of League .Island;, and. the .company,, on stopping, there, -were furnished by him with much Interesting in formation relative to the island, and escorted on. - board the Dictator,- the Miantanomah, the Chat tanooga and the captured Ram Atlanta, and the :heavy armament of each-vessel was exhibited and fully explained to the visitors. The excursionists reached' the city oh their’re •turn about seven o’clock, all highly pleased with the trip and the handsome manner in which they ihad been entertained. ■ The Twilight, which is a now boat, commanded by the well-known Capt, •Crawford, la' a fast steamer, elegantly andcom tmodiously fitted np, and worked 1 successfully and to the entire satisfaction of all her passen gers. 1 ■ ■ : - On Saturday evening the delegates to the con vention attended Prof. Morton's lecture on Sun light and Moonlight at, the Academy of Music.. Yesterday-they attended different churches in the city. In jthe afternoon a number of the • strangers visited the elegant country seat of A. J. Catherwood; Esq., at Germantown, and partook ■of the generous hospitality which Mr. C. knows so well how to dispense. S> This morning a party of the delegates and • other invited guests started on a trip through the .coal regions. , ", •- Stolen Property Fous»»—Early yesterday morning, two tin boxes, containing a number of papers and geological specimens, were tonnd in an alley in the neighborhood of Locust and Eighth stieets. They had been forced open, and what ever -valuables were in them hud been taken out. Many of the papers boro tho hamo of R. D. De Bare, and there was a card in one of the boxes of De Bare & Co., Commission Brokers, 40(1 Market street, St. Louis, Mo. It conldnotbe ascertained ,Whcr& they, bad been stolen from. ■ They were . taken ,to thp Union Street Station. ■ . . -BETumnsn I ftps Good Intent -Steam; FIrC jEngino Company returned from Coonfetlehti dn £fojsß#day evening.' On Monday ■ last they left the city, taking with them seventy jn<p,,andwere-handspmelT .received on their ar yi.vel'Bt 1 the oboye place, i While there.they took ; partin tbe annual'purade of tbe fire department, and the .citizens- ol Bridgeport left nothing uu-. done that could contribute -to' their- pleasure. The company were the recipients of many gifts ; from tbelr fellow, firemen . and, 'the ladles of that' city. Among tbe gifts was one'of King's Latent fire escapes, which somewhat resembles a tnick : with ladders, and is said to be a very effeftive apparatus. It was after nine o’clock before the Good Intent reaehcd.yine street, wharf. About fifteen companies turned out to recelvo them, L and at quarter past nine ’ o’clock • the procession : .commenced moving.;. The carriage was covercd ; with ilowers, and the steamer was; gaily dressed with silk flogs; JTlie reception' was a handsome: one. New Hose Carriage.— Tho new carriage of the Humane - Engine Company was housed on Saturday. It is painted and gilded in an elegant ond attractive style. Upon the front of tho car riage Is a fine; portraitof John Goodman, who- Was prcsiatsit of the company from itsorgdnlza sion in 1794 until 1842. ■ UU CONGBESS—fIECOND SESSION. close of batceoat's rnocKi'.BiKGS. • Senate. After debate at considerable length tbe report of tbe Conference Committee on the bill to admit. Arkansas wan parted. ■- ■ Mr. tVUeon made an unavailing effort, to get up the bill to continue the Freedmen'sHiireau one year from Jnly next. \ Tbs Senate then went Into' Exetutive session, and soon after adjourned. . Horuse of Ocprcscntativcs. - Mr. Pcrham, Chairman of the Committee -on Invalid Pensions, made a statement in reference to a numerous doss of cases of applications for pensions where proof of tbe death of the soldier could not be made. Many such soldiers bad been last beard from In rebel; prisons, some oh the battle-field, and some in hospitals. The Pension Department, he said, had. recently established a rule that it shall be held sufficient if proof can be zhado that the eoldier disappeared under Circhin etancee which wonld lead to , the. presumption of bis death, and that he 1 had not been beard of, for two years. He! mentioned this bo that petitioners -might know that instead of applying to Congress they should apply to the department, which would grant pensions under this role. Mr. Chanler-inqnired whether.the decision was 1 final, or only temporary. Mr. Perhom understood it to,be final. , MY- Myers inquired whether the committee proposed to report a general bill on this Bnbject- Mr. Perham said it did noti there was no neces sity for it. - 0 , . . Sir.,Myers presented a petition from, 1,000 op eratives In ironf glass, chemicals, brass and scale works, hoslem carpet and other factories of the Third District of Pennsylvania, praying for ad ditional protection duties. , Also, o/ Philadelphia dealer, ini leaf tobacco and of manufacturers against a redaction of tbe tarifl on cigars. Mr. Stevens next presented a remonstrance of Stephen# Thayer ana jwenty-eight other cigar manufacturers in bis] district against the pro posed license, increase of tax and reduction of tariff on cigars. Mr. Hubbard (Conn.) presented a remonstrance of J. D. Loomis and others of Suffield, Connec ticut,’ against the proposed increase of 'tax on. cigars. They were duly referred to the commit tee of Ways and Means. . The House then, at. half-past one, went Info Committee of- the Whole, Mr. Pomeroy in , tho chair; and proceeded with the 'consideration of the tax bill, the question being on Mr. Jenckes’s motion to amend the twenty-second section by taking from the assessor the right to add penal ties. After some discussion the section was amended by striking out the word “penalties” and insert ing in lien the words f'the additional pet centfor neglect or refusal to make returns.” : No amendments, except in matters of detail, were offered to sections twenty-three, twenty four, twenty-five and twenty-six. Mr. Wood moved to offer as an amendment to the twenty-seventh section a proviso -that no assessor shall be a candidate for election to office dnring the time he holds that office. Mr. Schenck suggested that there was a germ of good in tbe amendment, bntftiiat this was not the proper section to offerlt to. Mr. wood said that in that case he would with draw it for the present No amendments, except in matters of detail, were made to sections from number twenty seven to number tbirty-fonr. The thirty-fifth section, which regulates the compensation of collectors and depntiee, having been read, Mr. Ela moved to reduce the salary from 81,- 500 to $l,OOO. After discussion, the amendment was rejected. From section 3G to 45 there were no amend ments offered except as to detail. Section 46, which authorizes the sale of real ettate for taxes, having been read, Mr. Wood moved to strike out the section, ar guing that it was unusual to allow the sale of real estate for general taxes, but only for taxes which had accrued on the property Itself. Mr. Maynard replied to the objection, and said that the existing law contained the same provi sion. The amendment was rejected. From section 4G to section 53 there were no amendments offered except as to matters in detail. The Committee rose at five minntes to five, having np to this time disposed of 53 sections of the bill,' or 66 pages out of 360. Mr. Brooks presented, a preamble and reso lution of the New York Chamber of Commerce relative to the steamer Scotland, off Sandy Hook Bar. Referred to the Committee on Com merce. , Also, a petition of Schmitt & Horn that the cigar tax be kept a’t five dollars per thou sand. Referred to the Committee on Ways and Means.- Mr. Beaman, from the Conference Committee on the Arkansas bill, made a report, a Mr.;Eldridge moved to lay it on the table. While voting on that question by tellers, the hour of 6 O’clock arrived, and the Speaker, in ac cordance with a previous agreement, declared the Houseadjonmed. r Curious Scene on the Danube, A correspondent of the London Times says: ■ “On the evening of the icth the Danube presented a very pretty sight It was the day of the patron saint of the millers, St John of Nepomuck. He belongs to Bohemia, and was in his time the confessor of a queen whose name, with the best will to fia so,l cannot recollect. , Her husband—himself not a. saint —wanted to know what his wife had said in confession; and, as her confessor would not violate the secrecy of the confes sional, to was thrown from the bridge of Prague into'tho river Moldeau. Ever since in all this part of the world, you see his image surrounded by a halo of stars on every; bridge. ' The millers have chosen him like wise as their patron —that is,those who work by water-power. These mills form one of the characteristic features of Danube scenery. Near every town or village on the banks, or near them, you see them anchored in rows in the stream. In spite of tho great' develop ment steam flour mills have attained and are attaining daily in Hungary, these water mills, cheaply worked, have kept their ground, and above and below Buda-Pesth you see them as of old.' All these were on .the evening of ihe day before yesterday il , luminated, < let off , rockets, and had boats with 1 music about them; while from the shore little, mortars were fired, off in celebration of tho 'solemnity; Later in tha evening lights are floated down the water, which has a pretty effect. It is, above all, oh the where most of -these mills: are, that the fete is celebrated. Of course, music, hands and Wine form an essential part of it. Further east, where, probably, the fame of St. John of Nepomuck has not pene ‘ trated, it is on Bt. John the Baptist day that the floating down of lights is customary. How he comes to it I cannot say, but, proba ; bly this saint, as well as his namesake, has i only given his name to an old custom which had existed bang before them:” > ICHEL DAILY BYENIHg BPLLEf^mLADELI^,Wp^ IQOQ -CHfiiBTEBrSBFBTUAIi. JL\j4t9/9 - ***;.*■ - FIRE INSURANCE COMSANY ■'' . 'V. t ■"■ «? PmiAADEliPKrtA^'''.. ; Assets on jannatr i, : #g,e03,740 09 - Accrned Snrploi- ....1,104833 S 3 PraxmamE.-.-.,1,184/146 90 CMSZtrTLEO CIAIMS, INCOME FOB UU 833,603.93. . .' Losses Paid Since 1829 Over #5,500,000. Perpatntl and Temporary Polldas oa Überal Tamufl • DIBECTOBS. . ’ Chaj.N.Banoksr, | OaixlUk ToW*» ‘ I AlfredHffea^ Bumiel Grant, L Fru. W. Lewb, M. Dm Geo. W. BlchirdA, ■ Thonau Bparka, I yBLAWABB MUTCaL BABETV INBUBANttB COM* Bt, Uio I«(UUtmr» ft JPeanwY Offlei B. K. com* JHlBD"'*nd WAlirroT Btreeth Vi MABINE^INtfuEANCEB 0» V^_C«gogregh^toAU^W of tbs world. On good* by river, canal, taka and land carriace to all parti of too Unlon^v-^ > FIBB.IHSUBAHCB3 On merchandlie generally. On Stare* Dwellings, on , : ABSirra OP THE COMPANY. 8900,000 United 8 tatajWv^^artoitlAran, . 10-ftFa 8901,000 06 190,000 United States Bix Per Cont toni, ■ H,oo(f Unitad BeifCT' 7S-"i6 ¥er*Oont' L(Minl ’ W • TreasmyNotes - |Xsd3iO 810,000 State of PemoYlvama Six Per Cent t0an.^.............................. 910,07000 194000 Oty of Philadelphia Sl* Per Cent * -Doan (exemptfrom tax)...,,j...... U 4699 00 10,000 Blata of New: Jersey Bix PeTCont lxjan. 61,000 0 90,000 Fennsyivaida Bailroad Flrit Mort _ gane Six Per Cent Bonds , 13,600 0 65,000 Pennsyivania Railroad Beeond Mort _gs<ie Bix Per Gent Bonds. 94971 C 99,000 Wratem Pennsylvania Railroad Six Per Cent Bonds (Penna. 88. gnarantee) 90,000 00 90,000 Btatoof Tennessee live Per Cent • r Loan 18,000 7,000 Btata of Tenneasee Bix Per Cent r--- Loo. 4970 00 - 14000 200 shares stock Germantown Gaa ■ Company. PrindpaF and interest guaranteed by the City of Phi1a de1phia.................. , 14000 00 7AOO ISO shares stock Pennsylvania BUk 4000XOOeharS 5 7,iCO 00 lisilroad Company.. -4000 00 70,600 80 shares stack Philadelphia- and SonthemMail BteamshipCo ,t ,14000 00 - KUIOO Loans on Bond and Mortgsge, first - liens on (Sty Properties..,.. . 904900 00, *4104400 Fsr - ' m JBarket Valhe 84103302 50 „ Cort, #4089,678 24. • v - Real Estate...... 68.00CT00 Bills _ Receivable : for Insoranees; . - BSutcas"diie ' at "Aaend’eeL’Pr&. . mlams "on Marine PoUcies—Ac erned Interest and - other debts ; due thaCompany- • 86 Block : and Scrip of sundry Insu rance and_ other Companies, „ 84078 00. Estimated value 4017 00 Ceshra Bank .8104017 10 Cashl Drawer 25851 r:■ 104818 B UIBECTOBB: V- ' Tbo&Uf C.H&nd. JaxQBi(i.EuidL JobnCLP&TiB.. • '- £. Stokea* f •' Edmnna A. Sotidgr* James Treqaair, Joseph H. ‘ William C.LndwDt* -- TheophOns FenldizMb Jacob P. Jones, Hugh Craig. James B. McFarland* Edward Darlington* Joshua P, Eyre, : John B. Penroee, John D. Taylor, ' a. Jones Brooke. Spencer Mdlvsine. Henry gloan.. Henry G. Dallett, Jr^ George G.X«iper. George W. Bemadoos William G. Boulton* Jotuvß. Semple. Pitoimrfh. Edward Lafoureade. D. T. Morgan, M ■ Jacob Bleget ; TOOMABVnISKWdont” . JOBN C.Dlvia, Vice President . HKNKY LVLBURN, Secretary. HENRY BALL. Secretary, . Oes toocßl FIKE _ ASSOCIATION OF PHILADBIi ■a- ™g. phis. Incorporated March 27,1820. Office* W kSBb A No. 84 N. Fifth street. Ixunre Bnllflinci Household Furniture - and Merchandise gjnerjfly^toomjtoss ter Rra tin the City ot friflltilKliSS Statement of the Align ot the Association January Ist. 1868, published in compUanco with tbs pro rlsions of an Act of Assembly of April 6th. 1514 Bonds and Mortgages on property in the City of .KMUdelphuTonly. .................... 81.07A1K H Groond Rents 18,814 86 Real. Estate .. !i .. 6L744 6f i'arnltnre end Fixture, of Office C.B.MOKegirtered 80nd5....... Cub on hand. .... tbusM William H. Hamilton. Samuel Sparhawk, Peter A. Keyeer,' Charles P. Bower, John Carrow, JereeLiehtfoct, George L Ycuna. . Robert Shoemaker, Joieph It. Lyndall. Peter Armbnuter, Levi P. Coats, _ . „,M. H Dickinson. Peter Williamson. WM. H. HAMlLTOlLPrerident. SAMUEL BPARHAWK. Vice Pred Sent. WM. T. BUTLER. Secretary. Total. rpHE CO UNTV FIRE INSURANCE COMPANY.-OF- X flee. No. 110 BcrathFonrth street' below Chestnut. "The Fire Insurance Company or the County of Fnua. delpbia,” Incorporated by the Legislature of Pennsylva nia in 1839, for Indemnity against less or damage by fire. exclusively. • CHARTER PERPETUAL. This old and roliable institutlon,with ample capita land contingent fond carefully Invested, continues to insure buildings, furniture, merchandlse,&c., either permanently or for a limited time, against loss or damage by tiro, at the lowest rates consistent with the absolute safety of fta cos tomen. . , . Loseea adjusted withaO possible deipatclL ChaaJ. Batter. . Andrew ILMUlexv Henry Budd, James N. Stone. John Horn* Edwin L, Reakirt, Joseph Moore, | .Robert V. Maeaey, Jr* George Meche, . Mark. Devine.- CHARLES J. BUTTER, President. EENBYBUDD, VieeJPreaident Bxh jajcos F. Hoecklkt, Secretary and Treasurer. PH <B NIX IN BDBANCB COMPAN OF PHILADELPHIA. L • • IN COBPOBATED 1804-CHARTER PERPETUAL, No. 224 WALNUT street, opposite the Exchange, This Company insures from losses or damage by FIRE on liberal terms, os buildings, merchandise, furniture, 6c* for limited periods, and permanently on buildings by deposit or premium. ' The Company has been in active operation for more than sixty yean, during which all losses have been promptly adiutelmid^^^ John L, Hodge. David Lewis, M.B.Mahony, Benjamin Etoor. John T. Lewis, Thoa. H- Powors. ■William B. Grant, A. K. McHenry, Robert W. Beaming, Edmond Castulon, D. Clark Wharton, Bamuel Wilcox, Lawrence Lewis,-fen.. , Loula C. Norris ■ • uOHN K. WUCHERER, President. Saxuzx. Wooqx. Secretary, JEFFERSON FIRE INSURANCE COMPANY OF PHl ladelshla.—Office, No. 24 North Fifth street, near Market street. Incorporated by the Legislature of Pennsylvania. Char ter Perpetual. Capital and Assets, 8166,000. Make In* surance against Lou or Dam ago by Fire on Public or Pri vate Buildings. Furniture, Stocks, Goods and Merchaa disc, on favorable terms. directors. • Wm. McDaniel. Edward P. Moyer, Israel Peterson. * Frederick Ladner, JohnF. Belstenlng, Adam J. Glass.. Henry Troemner, HenryDelany, 1 Jacob Schandein ■ , John Elliott. Frederick Doll, ChristlanD-brick, : Samuel Miller. • George E. Fort, 1 ■ -■,s William D. Gardner. ... WILLIAM MoDANIEL. Freatflent. . ISRAEL PETERS ONTYIoe-Prealdont. Pnxurß.Couautrr, Secretary and Treasurer. UNITED FIREMEN’S INSURANCE COMPANY OF U PHILADELPHIA, This Company takes risks at the lowest rates consistent with safety, and confines .its business exclusively to FUSE INSURANCE IN THE CITY OF PHILADEL PHIA • OFFICE—No. 723 Aych Street, Fourth National Bank B ‘ DIRECTORS: • Thomas J. Martin,' Albert C. Roberts, John Hirst, Charles B. Smith, ■ Wm. A.RoUn, Albertus King, James Mongan, Henry Bumm, • William Glenn, James Wood, i James Jenner, - John BbaUcross, Alexander T. Dickson, ' J. Hemw Askin, Robert 8. Panels.. _ . Hugh Mulligan, Philip Fitzpatrick, • < CONRAD Br ANDRESS, President, Wa.A. Rolot,Tress. ;; ffitE Papes, Bec*y. A MERICAN FIHB INSURANCE COMPANY. INCOK JX. uprated 1810 —Charter perpetual No. 810 WALNUT street, above Third, Philadelphia. . Having a large paid-up Capital Stock and Surplus In vested In sound and available Securities, continue to in ; mre on dwellings, stores, furniture, merchandise, vessels n port, and their cargoes, and' other personal property. All losses liberally andpromMlyadjnsted, - ] Thomas R. Maris, lEdmnnd G. Dutith, i John Welsh, ' - I Charles W. Ponltney, • Patrick Brady, I Israel’Morris. John T. Lewis, ’ . ■ lionnP. VVelhorill, • • - William W. Paul THOMAS H. MABIB, President i AuixßT C, I<- CnAwroßD,Secretary. ■\ vvi-’I j'- i'-. - ffBE BELIANGE HftUBANCE COMPANY OF PHEL •X ADLLPhIAa./l j/, * 6 1 A i-’r ! , * • *•?-.* V' Incorporated in * ; - Pttpetuat ; Imares_a*slnst IoM or .-damage ,'hy ITBE, on Hocuss, Stares and other Bnildines, limited or perpetaaLand oa gnrnjtnre. Goods, Wares andiMarthandise in towii or ““IoIbEB PEOMPTX.Y 'ADJUSTED I AND PAID.; > A'-M1a..........,,,, ~,,..8431,177 76 < ... Invested In the f oHowfag Bccnritiss,«tz.:. . • _ Pint Mortgages on City Property,weU soenred. . 8184800 00 United States GovonunentXoacs.ll7,ooo 00 Philadelphia City epvrcent L0an5............. 75.000 00 Pennsylvania 83,000,000 8 per eent L0an.’.94000 00 Pennsylvania Railroad Bonds, first and second _ ■ Mort«»ios.. 8400000 Camden and Amboy Railroad Company** 8 per . Cent.L0an...,.,......;.■ 4600 00 Phitadelphia.and Reading Bailroad Company** ; , 6 percent L0an,......... ............, -.4000 00 Huntingdon and Broad Top 7 per Cont Mort- ... gageßoud*.. .....;;.......,. 4580 00 County Fire Insurance Company** Stack. . I.oW 00 Mechanics’ Bank 8t0ck......~.....W... .. ..... ,4000 CO Commercial Bank of Pennsylvania 810 ck...... ’ 14000 00 Union Mutual Insurance Company’s Stock..'.;; 390 00 Reliance Insurance Company of Philadelphia's -; ' __ .. Stock... . 4980 00 Cash in Bank and on hand 7,33771 ’’Worffiat 8M4177J6 Worth this date at market price5:;.',..,....... 8434089 96 DIRECTORS. Clcm.Tlnfley, Thoms* IL Moores Wm. Musaer, SamnelCsstner. Samuel Bisphnm, - James T. Young, H.L. Canon, Isaac F. Baker, . Wm. Stevenson. Christian J: Hoffman, Beni. W. Tingiey, - _Bamuel B. Thomas,... • Edward Biter. • - - wi „ „ „ CLEM. TINaLEY. President ThoiusC. Hill, Secretary, -PnnnmxijHrarDecemher4lBB7. ./ jallnthstf ITIEE INSURANCE EXCLUSIVELY.—THE PENN -Dsylvanla Fire Insurance Company-Incorporated 1896 —Charter Perpetual—No. 610 Walnut street, opposite In dependence Square. Thia Company, favorably knawn to tho community fat over forty year* continues to insure against loss or dam age by fire, on Pubuo or Private Bnildlngs, etther porma nently or for a limited time, Also, on Pnrnitnre,Stocks of Goods and Merchandise generally, on liberal terms.' ’ Their Capital together vnth a large Sniplds Pond, Is in vested in a moat caretnl manner, which enables them to oitar to the tnsnred in the cased Daniel Smith, t John Deverenx, Alexander Benson,' - IThomas Smith, Isaac Headhunt, IHenry Lewis, _ Thomas Robins. „ , . iJ. GlUindism Fen, ' Daniel Haddock, JrT~ ■ -r -3.-a. DANIELSMim Jo, President , William G-Ceostell. Secretary. AJITNA LIVE BTOCK INSUBANCE COMPANY OP XC4 HAETFOED,XWNN. - _ „ • C. C. KIMBALL, President - , „ T. O.ENDERB, Vico President. J. B. TOWER, Secretary. ; This Company insures ■■ ■> BOItSES, MULEB AND CATTLE agalnatDeath by Fire, Accident or Disease. Also, against Theit and tho Hazaras'of Transportation., ;■ pinLADHLpma asrrsiKotß. B. B. Kingston, Jr., Gen. Freight Aaent Penna. R.R. ■ .J. B. Brooke, Manager Comm’FAgencvl Ledger Building. A. * H. Leiambre, Cabinet-ware Manniacturera, 1435 - Chestnut street „ . , . ■ ■ DavldP. Moore’s Sons, Undertakerß,B29 Vino st. C. H. Brush, Man’s Ami Life Ins. Co., 4th beL Chestnut H. B. Deacon; Lumber dealer, 9014MarketM. ,, Geo, W. Heed & Co., Wholesale Clothier. 453 Market st c ’• WILLIAM C. WARD, General agent , 7 - - —Forreat Building, Nos. 131 and 193 A Fourth at, - apl-toi Philadelphia, Pa. anthracite insurance company.-ghab A TER PERPETUAL. Office. No. SU WALNUT street, above TMrf. Fhllaibu- Will injure against Loss or Damage by Firo, on JBoilA ingj, either perpetually or for a limited time, BotueboU Fnmitnre ana Merchandise generally, . Alto, Marine Insurance' on Veasels, Cargoes and Freights. Inland Insraancejoailjiarta of the Union Wm. Echer, Peter 81eger, D. Luther. J. E.Baum» Lewta Anaenrlafl. Wm. F. Dean, John R. Blakiaton, John Kotcham, - Davis Pearson, John B. Heyl. • ■ WM. ESHER, President. ■ F. DEAN. Vico President. Ja23-tn.th.aJf WM. Wk. M. Swsa. Secretory. C'AME INSDBANCE COMPANY. NO. NUI4OB CHEST Blreet ’ PHILADELPHIA. FI.T’E INSCEANCE EXCLUSIVELY. DIRECTORS. Francis N. Buck, Philip 8. Justice, Charles Klchardron," John W. Evennan, Hcnry.Lewis, Edward D. Woodruff Boberf Pearce. Jno. Kessler, Jr„ Qeo. A. West, , Chas. Stokes, Eobert B. Potter, Mordecai Bueby. FRANCE} N. BTJCX, President, CHA6. HiCHAEDSON. Vice President Wtluajis L BlahodjlSik Becretarr. ABOOEBIES, U4GOUS, At€l< TO FAMILIES Residing in the Rural Districts. We are prepared, vs heretofore, to mpplr families at their country with eyery description of FINE GROCERIES, TEAS, &o , 40. ALBERT C. ROBERTS, Corner Eleventh and Vine Streets. URBANA WINE COMPANY. HAMMONDSPG °T (NEW YORK, CELEBRATED IMPERIAL CHAMPAGNE, 4,480 M 45.00U00 81,873 U A pure and deli .toue Wine, unsurpassed in quality, and price. For sale by the Acent, JAMES R. WEBB, J&26 2. E. c,omaT WALNUT i&d EIGHTH Streets* (jIRESH PEACHES FOR PIES, IN Bib. CAWS AT 0( v cents ptu can. Green Com. Tomatoes, Peas, also French Peas and Mushrooms, in store and for sale al COUSTY’B East End Grocery; No. US Bouth Second street. - . ■ / -.; tjAMS. DRIED BEEF AND TONGUEB. JOHN JDL Steward's jnetlv celebrated Hams and Dried Beef, and Beef Tongues : alao the best brands of Cincinnati Hams. For rale:byM. F. SPILLIN, N. W. corner Arch and Eighth streets. CALAD OIL.-ICO BASKETS OF LATOUR'S SALAD O Oil of the latest importation. For eale by M, F, SPILLIN, N. W. comer Arch and Eightb streets. . TABLE CLARET.—2OO CASES OF SUPERIOR TABLE A Claret warranted to giyeißatisiaction. For eoleby M. h . BPILUN,N. W. comer Arch and Eighth streets. rvAVIS* CEIiEBRATED DIAMOND BRAND CIN U dnnati Ham, first consignment of the season, lust re ;eived and for sale at COU&TY'S East End Grocery, No, U 8 South Second Street • .., . XTEW BONELESS MACKEREL, YARMOUTB JJN Salmon, Meea and No. 1 Mackerel for sale at COuSTY'S East End. Grocery* No. 118 South Second Street • • riHOICE OLIVE OIL, 100 doz. OF SUPERIOR QUAU \J tyof Sweet Oil ox own importation, just received ♦nd for aale at COUSTY’S East End Grocery, No. 11l South Second street * - ■■ OfTEST INDIA HONEY AND OLD FASHIONED IT Sugar Bouse Molafeeea by the at. COUSTY’B East End Grocery, No, 118 South Second Street \rEW YORK PLUMS. PITTED CHERRIES, m JIN ginla Pared Peaches. Dried Blackberries, in store and foreale at COUSTY’S East End Grocery, No. 118 South Second Street ■ ■ • ■■■. - ;■ sojtmJs*i aumsKTs. SUMMER RESORTS. ON LINE OF PHILADELPHIA AND READING RAILROAD AND BRANCHES, MANbION HOUSE, MT. CARBON. Mrs. Caroline Wnnden Pottavllle. Schuylkill co. TUSCARORA HOTEL, Mts. M. L. Miller, Tuacarora P. 0.. Schuylkill co. MANSION HOUSE, W. F, Smith, E. A. Mosb, Reading P. O. , . —— ---ANDALUSIA, Henry Weaver, Reading P. O. LIVING SPRINGS HOTEL, t Dr^6LD^S r HOTEL,L^ 0 lNONTol ! NTY; . Cha B .Ko.ae< g m^ ¥o l7o }i Hag f hnrg i P.O.. L. M. Kooub, Bojertown P. O .'Berks county. LITIZ SPRINGS, George T. Grider, Litis P. 0., Lancaster county, ueorgo X. «£!“£ IOMEN B iuc G E HOTEL, Davis Longaker^eo.andjM^ome^wunty. Dr. James P&lmer, Freeland, Montgomery countya • my27-Sm - ; • • ■ Summer boarding at a large private Residence near Germantown. Rooms adapted for familicH. . . ' . ‘ Apply at 1024 Walnut Btreet. CONGRESS HALL. CAPE ISLAND, N. J„ WILL receiveguesta June2B, Terms—B4 pwr day; $25 per, week. Address . , J. F. CAKE, je&6tg ; ~t. . : Cape>lsland. T>OARDI£»G —A FEW SELECT PERSONS CAN OB- X> tain Boarding at a farm house, on Pennsylvania Cen tral Railroad, ler further information, apply at No. 905 Chestnut street jeS-6t*: ROBERT M. O’KEEFE, Plain and Ornamental Home and Sign Painter .• r , 1013 X Walxuit.Street. Glazing promptly attondea to.' ■ myaoBm? YIOTTON iAKD LINEM .SAIL - DUiIK.OP - JBVERV width from, one_to«lx foot wide, allnumbera. Tom and Awning Duck Papermakers’Femngeeaii Twliie.itic. JOHN W. fiYERMAN & CO,, NoilM Jones's Alloy. 3XIOHA. ■WEIOUT. TUOENTOK.riKI. OI.EUEOT' A. OBISOOSI , rnranoßi: nmouT, r-n,-.jiK j. ri'E\eL. ■ PETER WRIGHT &SONS. “ Imported ofrEsStbeuwaro , - , ■ , ft} Ifj ■ ~ ; • ' Shipping and CominMou * . No. 115 Walnut Btreet, Philadelphia. ■ , pRIVY WFLIjS.+OWERS OF PROPRIiTY-TlfE Jt only place to net privy wella cleanpcd anddisinfected, at.vovylow price*. : A. RKYBSON, Manufacturer of foO. : drette,,Golds nutt’aflaU, iitreery' etreet. MIIEIinESS CAUUD. ; fe.'kw®*idw some*; M THOMAS * aOWB-.AUCTIONEESa. • - . • r,:vCl;' 141 Son(bFOUßYHstreet ■ .., BALES OF STOCKS AND REAL, ESTATE. . -JHFT PBAUeesias at thePhffiuJolphi* Exfcfcange EVEFI TUMBAY.»tßoviock.. - . nw’Dandbllljofench property tamed eeparuely.b addition towhleh wo pubUsli.on the Satnrday-prevlom Sto each sale. one thousand catalogues In pamphlet form ring fnUdosriintlonaorell the property to be *old OH etOLLOWINGTUESDAY.andaS*f of Real Estate at Private Bale, ■h : : - w viva:*: W Our Salea Pro alio advertised to the foJlowlni newtpapen: No*tb Akxbiook, Pnaae, LkDekttiLxoox Intrixioenous,, Juomnra, not-, Etzkiko Bcntrom, EveKIMO TKLKaRAPI£, GKB« AM DEHOCTU.T, <#o. '*'l .Bale# at the Auction. Store EVEBB - lutKohat; IPDBaloe atresidences receive especial attention. ; r - STOCKS. LOANS. **,: ' : ....... .ON TUESDAY, JUNE S, . .. . . At 12 o’clock uoou. at the Philadelphia Exchange, . . Eiecntore’s-aie— - ; - shares Girard Eire In*. Annuity and Trust Co.‘ - 117 shares Reliance Insurance Co. -. 28 shares Franklin Fire Insurance Cb. ■' 60 ibarea Girard Bank. , -. .. For i.ther Account*— i .28 eharet Fourth National" Bank/ :■ ICO shares Pacific and Atlantic Telegraph Co. 100 anareff Empire Transportation Co. SO rharei Western Bank. £0 eliarea Union Bank of Tennessee. ; v-'v $5OOO Bteubenvillo and lndlona Railroad. 109 shares American Button Hole Machine Co. “ 4 share* PhlUeelpbla and Southern Mail d. 8. C 0... :- j , READ ESTATE BALE JUNE 9. Errccutora* Fcrem p tory Bale-Estate of Isaac Barton, aluabus Bnermas Stamp—FOUR STORY BRICtC STOKE and D WELLE* G. No. 85 South : seepndst, above Chestn. t; £6M feet front on second st-, 183 feet 7 inches in depth to LotUiast., 28 feet front on . Dean* wtr-% fronts. . r >-. . . B«ne *£HHBE-STOKYtBBICK DWELLING, NoM4GDCfaert7at - t- • of David Davte.decM—. 2jOT&» Indian - Queen lane and German* town jnoad* - Bamekstate-2 BRICK 1 and FRAME DWELLINGS, Richmond at* 8. W-of Palmer. 1 Same Estate—LOT, Richmond at, B.W. of Palmer, IBth ■WaWLV'''-'? .f Same Eatat©—TWO-STORY FRAME DWELLING* Elchmondat', JBthWard.’s > ’■ . : - Bame Eetate—TWO STORY FRAME DWELLING, Richmondet *■■■ ■ - >•. .• -•m.,... Bcme Estate— I TWO-STORY; FRAME DWELLING. S. E. corner of Palmer and Rtghmond st*; fame Estate—FRAMEJDWFLLD' G, Palmersti ■ xecutrix’s Sale—Estatoor.Wm.MJlls.dec’d.—-THREE* STORY BRICK D W ELLJNG, N0..1088 Frankford road. Same Esfate-r-bTOKE and DWElililNG, 8. W. corner of Frankfordto&d and tetter . SameFetate—2 TWO STORY FBAME DWELLINGB, .-.>?■ - f ».... ELEGANT and VALUABLE COUNTRY SEAT and FARM, 70ACRES. River I claware. Bensalem Township; Bucks county. Pa.* fronting on the Philade l phla and Trentonßaflroad, about 14 miles from Market at, Pbila delnhia.-- Late the residence of AUcni Eaq.»Pxe* aident of Girard College; L. » • YERk DESIRABtE COUNTRY PLACE and FARM, 22 ACRES, known as “f/'Tystal Bprlnga.'V Uolmeeborg. 23d "Ward* 8 miles from'Marketstu and catir the tarn* . pike and Holmeeburg Station on tho Philadelphia and Trentonßallroftd; --• -»■ s >*.■■ •• • VALUABLE COUNTRY SEAT and FARM. 4t ACRES, Frankford and Germantown turnpike and Howlandville road, 1 mile weet of Frankford . -• ■, HANDSOME COUKTRYRESIDENCE.withStahIo and Carriage House, Q.acresVDdrby, Pionk road,above Church lane, abdut 150 feet front oa tue.road, about 2K miles from -junction-of Marketratree I: anil Darby;road,27th ' small FARM; 25 - ACRES, Woumeid, HamUCon -Townehip.-AUar-iic countyjd~mLeafromHarait— >. ton Station, on the Philadelphia and Atlantic City Rail* road, 28 miles from Camden. . . LARGE and VALUABLE HOTEL, known as the *‘A*hlrmd House, n JSo, 707 and 709 Arch at,:weat.or Sevemh. - - . .THRERBTORY BRICK DWELLING. No. 130 Green street ' LARGE and VALUABLE LOT, Market et~ Fo»ty*ninth eL« Fiftieth st., Oaket, Chestnut st—s fronts, 27th Ward.- LOT, coiner of Fortieth and Centre*ets,,Bl6ckleyTown- Eh LARGE and VALUABLE LOT, N. W. comer of Sir teomh ned Oatario eta., 21st feet front, feet deep to Smedleyet—Sfron-s, - , MODERN TWOSTORY BRICK DWELLING* No, 125 High st; Burlluston, N. J.— 6o feetfront. 150 feet deep. THBEEBTORY BRICK TAVERN and DWELLING. S. W. coiner of f wehty-Becond and Hamilton eta HANDSOME MODERN FOUR STORY BROWN-" STONE BEBDIFNCE, No. 1608 Locust at , Has nil the modern cenvehieucee. * Immediate pOßeeeel-ml" - GENTEEL THREE-STORY BRICK DWELUNG, No. 2246 North Seventh etj eOuth of DnHphln; GENTEEL TIJ REE-STOKYBIUCK. DWELLING, No. 1341 North Seventhet. ' ' THBEE-STORY BRICK DWELLING. 3243-Turner et, wceto(22d. - , 10T, Snsquehanue nvenne, Tvuot of Broad at. ;. - Fenmptoiy Sale-HANDSOME MODERN THREE BTOHYBKiCK KfcBJDE«CB, wlih Sldo Yard, Stable and Coach Home, No. 617 South Ninth at, below Loin, hard—4l feet front, 180"teet deep to Cedaravenuo. ' COUNTRY RESIOENCE. with Stable and, Carriage House. 4 acres. City avenue,meat ‘Of Belmont avenue, M 4h IWR-STORY BRICK DWELLINGS, Nos. 1734. 1736,1738 and 1540bansom tt. ■ ■ ■■■- ■ . MODERN THREE-STORY BRICK RESIDENCE, No, 1902Pineet ■ ■ . ! ■■■■■., 2 FOORSTORY BRICK DWELLINGS, Noe. 1733 and 1735iMoraviBn.st.-v. _ w '■ . TB REE BTORY BRICK STORE, N. E. corner of Pino and Water Eta. .-:. w : . ■ . MODERN THREE STORY BRICK DWELLING, No. 1819 North Eleventh at. 1 , above Montgomery avenue. Has all the modem conveniences. _ _Vv ■ . Sale by order of Heirs—MODERN THRER3TORY BRICK DWELLING, No, 1825 North Twelfth eR above Montgomery avenue. ■ ' MODERNiTHKtE-STORY BRICK DWELUNG, No. 855 North Seventh st. north cf Parrloh. THREE-STORY BRICK DWELLING. No. 1622 Filbert street LARGE LOT, Venango street and G ormant own road, W. comer of Third and Willo veta*. Sale absolute. THBEE-STORY BRICK DWELLING, No. 905 South Eleventh efc.. below • *-' . HANDSOME MODERN THREE-STORY BRICK RE SIDEInCE* No. €3l North Twentieth et. above GrcQn et. . Sale No. 804jNorthSSixtb street - NEAT FURNITURE, BRUSSELS OARPETS. &C. ON TUESDAY MORNING. June 9. at 10 o’clock,at No. 604 North Sixth at, above Brown street, by catalogue, including Walnut Parlor, Dlning-Tcom and Chamber Furniture, China and Glass, Featcer Beds. HairMatresses,Brussels'*«£nd Ingrain Car* pets. Oil Cloth, Kitchen Furniture, die. May be examined at 8 o’clock, on the morning of sale,. VALUABLE MACHINERYVBTEAM ENGINES, *a ON TUESDAY MORNING, June 9, at 10 o’clock!, at the machine shop, rear of No 5104 and SC6 Race Btreet, by catalogue, six Steam Engines and Boilers, from <5 to 25 horse joower; 10 ' Screw Gutting Lathee, sto 2u feet long; 3 Iron Planers, 4 to 10 feet; 3 Up* right Drill Presses: 130 inch Iron Cupalo; Boring Lathes: Bolt Cutter: Punching Machine; Pumps; Shafting and Frillies, Anvifa, Hotchkiss Patent Steam Hammer, «toc. BV; Catalogues no w ready, . : , Bale No. 2009 Spring Garden street; • • SUPERIOR FURNITURE, MANTEL AND PIER MIR RORS. BRUSSELS CARPETS, &C. ; ON WEDNESDAY MORNING, Juno 10, at No. 2009 Bpring Garden street, by catalogue, the entire Parlor* Diining room and Chamber-Furniture, Mantel and Pier Mirrors. Bookcase, Brussels and Ingrain Carpets. Kitchen Utensils, &c. ■ May be examined at 8 o’clock bn the morning of sale. ■ Execntrix’a Solo 903 North Y'ifth fitreet. ‘ SUPERIOR WALMUT FURNITURE* MANTEL MIR ROR, FINE HAIR MATHESBES, BRUSSELS CAR PEI ’ fiC ‘ ON THUB3DAY MORNING, Jnne 11, at )o o’clock, at No. 903 North Fifth street, by catalogue, very auptrior Walnut Parlor,'Ohamner'ohd Dining room Furniture, fine French Plate Mantel Mirror, Antique Clock, fine Hair Matreesea t Gather Beds, tine Brussels and Imperial Carp, ta,: China and Glassware, Kitchen Utensils, die. • ,■ May be aeeneariy on the morning of sale. Bale No. 281 North Ninth street. : NEAT FURNITURE, VELVET.CARPETS, &C. * : *ON FRIDAY MORNING. June 12, at 10 o’clock, at No. 261 North Ninth streot by, catalogue, including superior Walnut Parlor Furniture, covered with hair cloth; Dining Room Furniture, Cottage Chamber Suit, fins Velvet, Venetian and Ingrain Carpets, and in excellent order. Aleo Kitchen Utensils. May beexamined on the morning of sale at 8 O’clock. WH. THOMPSON & CO.VAUCTIONEER3. «, CONCERT HALL AUCTION ROOMS, 1919 CHESTNUT street and 1219 and 1221 CLOVER street . CaKß.—We take pleasure in informing the public that our FURNITURE SALES are confined Btriclly to ontireli NEW and FIRST CLASS FURNITURE, all In perfect **!ss£sssffi3sraf¥ssai ; Out-doorsales promptly, attendedto. : ■> LARGE SPECIAL BALE.OF HOUSEHOLDFURNI. TUBE, AT THE WAREKOOMS OF MR. D. B. SfJFIiR, NO. 331 NORTH SECOND SP. 0N TUESDA V MORNING, JUNE 9. . At 10 o’clock,' will be told, aver; detlrablo assortment of Hoosohold .Furniture. comprising—Antique and- modern Parlor Suits, In French satin brocntelle, plusm haircloth, terry, androps; in oil and varnished; Bedsteads, Bureaus, andwashstands, in Elizabethan, Grecian' Antlqop and other styles; Cabinet, Bowing, .Dining, Studio, Reclining Reception and Hall Chuira; Piano Stools, Escretoirea Annoires, Music Racks, elegantly carved Sideboards, com, : bination Card and Work Tables, Turkish Chairs, marble top Etegort!B, Wlintuots, Library raid Secretory-Book- ! cases, wardrobes, Cotamodes, marble top Centre Tables, Extension Tables, pillar, French and turned legs. Library Tables, Hanging and Standing .Hat Hacks, dtc. Catalogues combo obtained ot Mr. Slifer.and also at the Conceit Hall Auction Booms, the day before the sale. LARGE AND ATTRACTIVE SALE-OF SUPERIOR NEW HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE, Sc. ' ON WEDNESDAY MORNING. , . • . June 10, at 10 o’clock; will be sold, at the Concert Hall Auction Rooms; a superior stock of New Household Fur niture, comprising Parlor Suita, in Plush,Terrv. Reps and Hair Cloth; Chamber Suits, in oil and Varnish; Ward-’ robee. Bookcaaes, Centre and Extension Tables,. Rccep* tion, Dining and Cottnge Cbalra, &c. . ■ Afao, an invoic® of Stiver Plated Ice Pitchers, .^ MARTIN; BROTHERS, AUCTCONEER3.;' IVl(Lately Salesmen for M. Thomas ds bona). No. 629 CHESTNUT street,reaE.entiancefi#m Minor, , CARP.—We desire to announce to the piiblio that we have leaned tholu go and elegant five story, building. No,. 529 Chestnut street, (formerly occupied as Kerr’s China Hall.) where wo aro now prepared to attend to the Auer tiobbußlnoss In all its branches. Our ' facilities Tsr the exhibition and sale of goods of every, character arp un equalled by that of any houHointhe city, and wo ore com’ fidentbf giving entire satisfaction to ally artios.enttusting. business to our care, ' THOMAS H. MARTIN, laL 1868. :v ROBERT T. MARTIN. ’ v TL. ASHBRIDGB * CO.i AUCTIONEERS, ; ; ; • No. 05 MAitKET afcmeLabove Fifth. : LARGE POSITIVE BOOTS, SHOES AND ‘ oit WriDNiE^D aym6rnlng. ' ; i:; • June 10, at 1C o’clock,’ wo will sfJL by: catalogue, »houl -hKJO-eaeee^of-fifßtclass Eastorfrmakeof-Uodt ßaud Shoes. Balmorals, Brogans, Slippers, <bc,, of men’Sj wDirien’B.snd children’s wear.tr which, the attention of Cits Conntry.Buyers fa calico., r - ’ * ’ ' • Open early on the morning of sale for examination. B Y 1) ' sOO Kioto’s art gallery, ; - No. 1020 CHESTNUT, street, Philadelphia. - TAJMLEa'A. F&KEBAJN. AUCTIOHEEB, tl . 15-v ! " 1 '■> ■ No.422WALNUT «tCMb-' -. . real Estate sale, June ia isss,. .. OH WEDNEBDAY, atia o’clock, nOO-B, itttftife Eschjuum, wllliocludcrthsleuotrlng— i ,32 ACRES Holmesbarfc,: is very pleaeantlmcnated, quite near to tha statioßF, haa . a hue vie-»-ot the water, is hi e h and healthy, adjacent to i sch ools and ’’ ei nrehc e.- -Plan at tho store, Orpfutttf Court Salt-Kstate of UaTrUt t, v;, ■ 2623 PINE ST.—A threevtorjibrick- dwelllng, totlglqr *. ICO feet to Kecu at, .sJ4ground rent per annum. Orphan* Cct.-t SaU-miie rt John Clark, dec'd. vv . - ■ _ BPRCCE ST.-V 2 building lots, east of. gSthst, Seventh W ard.cachsowjr 100 feet Clear of incumbrance. ", , NO. 2518 GERMANTOWN n.OAD.-A till ee-story brick house, lot 86by, 130 feet to Tyson st 845 ground rent per annum. OrphaW CourtSa.lt—Ktlateofi James Rooneu. 'dec’d.- ■v"!"..-KV>v.'-f. ? VS" v J. i A . 606 ST. JOHN BT.—A, twoetory frame mesattaYe.ahortli . ; Greenetj,lot.23byl(lofeetto RonoaUey. .Clearoftoeninr, brance, Orphan* Court Sale—Estates? UotlUib Sehaitv ktru ddfd. ,- ■ ■■■ v - , ,?Mi AOREB OF LAND, being In Bloley conniy. State Missouri, the wesi knlf of section 31, In townshlpOS, , range t-vAMfonee’s >Saf« tn.flitn*’u;>tcjr. " , BUILDING LOTS, Carpenter st, weatof 16th «t.'3ihjrc 76 feet , SB4 68 ground rentpor anmun. .AaJti<rn*£‘*Rate« 2115 ARCH OT.—Modern, foureloty brick dwelling, with back buildings, lot 18 br KG feet, with tho modem ecDvenlrnCca Possession In September, Clter of in- - cuminance. s6ooomay remain. ,litb> N. SEVEN'iir BT.-Genteel threesitory brick dwelUng..to gOOdmrder. lot: IS by 89 feet $6l ground rent '■ immcdtatcposscnsicm. • : ,i , . No. 3M4 WALNUT brown-alone rosi : pence, three stories high, with Mansard roof and donhlo : back buUdings.:lot 20 by 160 feet: haa the modem conve niences»nd la in, perfect order, Walnut street la W.feet 1 1 wide. Occunancj- with the deed. $7,500 mat/ remain.. No. 2018 VlNEBT.—Genteel three story bride residence. with back buildings, lot 17’! by 85 feet Has thchnodera- * ■ conveniences end la in'good repair.. Immediate pOmesti. stem Salt Absolute. . i Administrator's Said Broad and Srrina Garden st*. - < ' LEASE, GOODWILL 'AND HANDSOME FIXTURES > - ; i OF A.RESTAURANT., ' ■ . . ON MONDAYMORNING. > : .At Il o'clock, will be solo at public sale, without re nerve, by order, of the Admlnutratorof iheiEStateof, Joseph, Michdner, deed., the complete and -olegantFix , turee of a Rcstonrsnt at the 8. E. corner of. Broad and, 1 ; Spring Gardes, including handsome B.rs, Tables, Chan* dellen, Glass pare, die.,,, •: ■. , »... ,- - LEASE AND GOODWn L. ' ‘ , Also, the lease of tbevremiscs, having nearly il.vean t» run, at a rent of $650 per anuum,'and the Goodwill, with ' * K°°d rnn of business, : ' ■ tsr~ The whole will be sold, in one lot, ; .. BILLIARD TABLES ;_AIso, immediately .afterwards, two superior Billiard Tables, made by Fhelan & Callender. , .POINTER DOG. Alio.d Eupirior Pointer" Cor. '' ; ’ AT PRIVATE SALE. J : BURLINGTON.—A Handaome Monrion, onMain it_ -lot 68 by 700 fent. ': ~' ' WOODLAND. TERRA CR-Handaomo Modoraßeil* deuce. . 1 * ■, "DENTING, DUBEOROW & CO./AUCTIthNEERd. iJ Nos. 232 and 234 MARKET etreet, comer Bahtst. ,'k Successors to John B.Myeis& Go , . LARGE PEREMPTORY SALE OP BOOTS. SHOES f STRaWaOODR TRAVELING BAG3.&C.' • , - : -ON TUESDAY MORNING. ........ . .Tone ft at 10 o’clock, on FOUR MONTHS' CREDIT. 1600 package;. Roots, Shoes, Brogans, Ac., ot fint-claa** city and Eastero manufacture; ~ LARGEPERE6IKTORY SALE OFSOOO CASES BOOTS* SHOES, TRAVELING,BAGS, Ac. Boot*Shoe* June ft on FOUR MONTHS’ CREDIT, at 10 o’clock, win ■ mcnt vft— : - v' "‘- N »• . Men% boysV and youths’-Csdf, Kip and Buff Loather • Boots;line Graft Long Leg Dreerßoots; Congress Boots" and Balmorolas Kip, Buff and. Polished Grain BrogAnar • women’s, mirjaee’nna children’s Calf. Goat, Morocco, Kid* Enamelled and Buff Leather Balmatal*; Congress Gat-*; (era; Lace Bots; Ankle Ties: Lasting Gaiters; Metallic* Overshoee. BUppems Traveling Bags . i w--; ,LARGE 1 POSITIVE: BALE ;OP BRITISH,’FRENCH. GERMAN AND DOMESTIC. DRY GOODS, > ON FOURMONTHS* CREDIT, . , ........ ON-THURSDAY MORNING. Juno 11. at 10 o’clock,ombracing about OOOPackages and Lot* of Staule and Fancy Articles- Also included In above sale will be found, 800 pieces FRENCH CHINE POPELIN ES, fortraveliug suits. , LARGE POSITIVE SALE OF OARPETtNGS. 600 ROLLS WHITE, BED CHECK AND,FANCY MAT-, ON FRIDAY MORNING. ~ . . , June Ist at n o’clock, on FOUR MONTHS’ CREDIT;, about 20c pieces List. Hemp., Cottagt ■ and RagCarpetftgg, Canton Mattings. Oil Cloths, &c. /THOMAS BIRCH A SON, AUCTION EER3' AND A : COMMISSIONjMEBCHANTS, ‘ No. 1110 CHESTNUT street. 1 > • Rear Entrance 1107 Bansom street.' HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE OF EVERY DESCRIP / /HON RECEIVED ON CONSIGNMENT., . Sales of Furniture at Dwellings attented to on the mo« 6 reasonable terms. • ~ SALE OF 8000 PIECFS OF WALL PAPER. ON TUESDAY MORNING; At 11 o’clock, atthe auction store. No. 1110 Chestnut street, will be sold— " An invoice of 3000 pieces of HandsomoWall Paper, to be sold in lots to suii purchasers. •. •. • • _ Sale at No. 402 Soutli Flftii street ‘ HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE, KO3F.WOOD;: PIANO; > BKUbSELS, INGRAIN AND VENETIAN CARPETS* ; dc.&c, - • V V i-v ON WEDNESDAY MORNING. V* At 10 o’clock. at No. 402 boath Filth street, will be *ol& •*. ,the Furniture of a family declining housekeeping, com prising Rosewood Piano' Forio ; Walhut' undrMahogiogr chamber Furniture, Cottas© Suits,.with marbles, Oak sideboard, Extension Table, Carpets, &c. ' ' Also, Kitchen Furniture*, >, • ; ;• The furniture may be examined after 8 o’clock on tha morning of tale, . . , : t>Y BABBITT A CO.; AUCTIONEERS,. . ; £» CASH AUCTION HOUSE, No. 230 MARKET street, corner of BANK street. Cash advanced, on consignments without extra charge. •<*. ’(•' ASSIGNEE’S BALE. '•- ■ - IN THE MATTER OF FREDERICK BAKER, . BANKRUPT. h - * ; WM. VOGDES, Assignee. , ON TUESDAY MORNISG, , Juno $ commencing at 10 o?clock; by catalogue, viz : LARGE M UBICAL BOXEH* CASES ‘ AND TRUNKS, DRY GOODS, SILKS, CLOTHS AND CAS ■ . . - Si MERES. . — cases Boots, Shoes, Brogans, &c. Afao, Btock ot unmade Boots, Legs. Ac Abo largo stock of Ready-made Clothing., Also, 600 dozen Bhirts, Drawers, &e. • , Also, large stock of Hats, Caps; Boot*, Shoes, Miscella neous Goods, Cutlery*- Fancy Goods, <fcc/’ * \ CatalogutH on morning of ,sale. , ; y TIAVIS & HARVEY, AUCTIONEERS. . JJ Late with M. ThorQaa «e Sons. ’ • . Store No.-? 421,WALNUTrStreet?- < (Rear Entrance on Library street.) ■ • , iSaleNo;42lWalnutstreet. , . SUPERIOR FURNITURE, ELEGANT ROSEWOOD PIANO FORTE; FRENCH PLATE MATTEL AND: PIER MIRRORS. BOOKCASE, FINE BEDS, FINE. TAPESTRY) AND BRUSSELS CARPETS, FINE FLOOR OIL CLOTHa. die. ■ ON TUESbAY MORNING, June 9, at 10 o’clock, at the auction store, an extensive assortment of superior ’Furniture,* fine toned'7 octavo Piano, lb eleghnt rosewood cjve (round co nors); ,tw» largo and elegant French Plato Mantle Mirrors, (new) fn richly ornamented, frames; fine Pier ,Mirror, with • opeol Table; large French Plate Barroom Mirror, handsomu Tapestry; Brussels, Imperial and otlicr . Carpets. Ofiice Defks, fine new Oil Cloths, 4 4 and B*4 wide; fine Feather Beds, Matresecs. GlftsswAre, die. Afao. an invoice of new Boueokeei ing Articles, die - ’ CHEST aND CARPENTER’S TOOLS. Also, superior oiled walnut Chest, and complete set of Tools:’ ■ ■ THE' PRINCIPAL MONEY ESTABLISHMENT. S. E. ’ comer of; SIXTH and RACE streets....... t Money advanced on Merobandiso' gonerally—WatchM. JewelrV, Diamonds, Gold,and Silver.Plate.and 0n,a11., articles ol value, lot any length of timo agrosd on. - WATCHES AND JEWELRY AT PRIVATE SALE. ; r Fine Geld. Hunting Case, Double Bottom and Open Falod English, American and Swiss' Patent Xxjver, Watches, - Fine Gold Hunting Case and Open Faco Lopine Watcbeai Fine Gold Duplex and ether Watches: Fine Silver Hnnt-h ins Case and Open ,Face English, American and Swira Patent Lever and Lepine WntobesiDouble CatoEnglUli Quartier and other, Watches; Ladles’Fanoy Wat*e*j,- Diamond Breastpinat Finger Rings; Ear-Rings;Btads* - jrc.; Fine Gold Chains, Medallions: Bracelets;, Scan Pins; Breastpinst Finger RingstPeucii Cases and Jewelry A largetand valuable Fireprool Cbest. mltableforaJeweler;costMo. - , Also, several lots in Sontb Camden. Fifth and Chestnut streets. - ■. ; , ! - ■ - : o ,,D.vMcqLEES’^ca bEgTO . • McClelland & uo., auctioneers, . No. sCB.MARKET'atraetci. SALE OF 1900 CASES BOOTS, SHOES, BROGANS*' BALMOBAB. 6c. - ; ,i , -. ON THURSDAY MORNING; . June 11, at 10 o’clock, we will sell by catalogue, for caab« a large and desirable assortment Of Boota, bhoos Brogasa Balrooralv&o.) :'7 ■ r-- r-'-v; v .\ - ; Alio, a eDperior assortment of Women’s, Misses* and Children^wear. l . ■■■ '• •' :•: ■ To which the attention of the trade Is called PROPOSALS. TJKOFO3AXS' FOR TOR4GE.-AB3IBTANT QUAD-. ■JT TEBMASXER’3. OFFICE, :■ NO. 1139 GIRAKQ ■STREET... . ■■••; v, ■.•■- . V - 1 ■' VmiMZLVmA, .June6th, 186& Settled Proposals will fcu received at this othcc until 11,. o’clock A. 51., Monday.-Juno 15th, 1859. for furnishing this Department iwlfh Forage for a period of ouoyear.com. ■ menclng July Ist, 1858, and ending June 30th,18o9,fuclu-. Hive, o HAY AND STRAW. ..„■ # ,Ihe cetimntea axaoimt' of each, required monthly, is aafoUows*,viz/:•. . , > , l£ooo pounds of Com or Gats, aa mayjbe required. • . • i • HikOpoundaof Bay.'-andpounds,of fc>traw: but the Department reserves the fight to increase or diminish •the amount, as thonccßtsities of thesarvJce may require.: >. All grain to be Of tho beat quality; Oats. 33 pounds to the»... bushel; Corn, 56pounds to the bushel ? Hay of the beat ; quality Pennsylvania Timothy; Straw to ba. Bye, of tlia , best quality. AU subject to inspection prior to delivery., \> Proposals will state price pot hundred pound* for Hay nnd Straw, and per bushel for Com ana Oats, delivered at such places in the city aa may be designated,.in shch rnruntities, and at such times as may be r Ordered. .Ths price to be etatod in words and- figures, Blank forms for proposals can bo obtained on appucatfoa atthle otttce. • • • ■ • ’ •■ •• - " F. J.ORIIdiIxV * Bvt Got and A. Q. : M„ U. 9, Army.'*! ;!/■:; ms gßPOTciocha ~m m * • • HORSEMANSHIP-—AT r* THE < PI&EADEXi ‘ J&23J PHIAkEMNH Fourth, etroet, above Vine, will be found tacUlty f or ac(iairln* -a koowiedgo o( blaxant >aecompUch> meat*• 'rbofiehbolia ple&«mth* ventilated and vanned ; xhohoraessafeand*?eil trained., •* . , . ~j , An Afternoon Claus for - ' - . ? * Buddie HpraeatTfliiiedinthebeßtciatmer. , ; Saddle Hones; Hordes and Vehicle* to Wro. ' ‘ ; Also,.Carriage*-to ,.8a0 ‘ iaW ; r • - ‘Thomab citAnre fe3ON v >JttSjE»rjeOiJ|ttf. SALE. 'iVi ■■! -0 ; 'aUj FOK BAtE-A 8011 REL PONV, SOX)SD AM) Bpirltrd; ftiarleia of locotnotive»: a natural paaer: ruitablo lor.a lady to ride or drive. Call or ad. drcßP, 421> Walnut street' Kocm No. 1 JcMt . - * r
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