OEJSTUK ALICE BBOW»< , It w arobber’e dimeter, and. ter d*w« W But it ts n’t of her parents that Tim go&>E * OT t * Bins- As Alice wasa-sittlnc atber wlndow-dUone dayi ■ young gentleman be chanced to pasa ;<B»«Sbor%e» upon him, ana hr looked » Tbat be happy with e.gea tlcman like yon'!" And every morning passed her house thht cream She taevyehe might expect him at a quarter unto A sortcHn the, Custom-house, it was hWdaily^ (The Custom-house 'A t s fifteen *rnm * her abode.) But Alice was a pious girl, who knew It wasn t To look^' strange young sorters with expres- priest to whom he: The priest by Lius were carefully assessed. *<o holy father,” Alice said, “ t would grieve So discover that I wM°amost oisrcpumMe lat^ 01 all the unhappy sinners Im the most un The have you boon and . getae and done ?’■ .• ' . “I have helped mamma to steal a little kiddy Tve papa In cutting np a little lad. I’ve planned a little burglary, and forged a little And elain C »iittle baby for the coral on Its neckj” The worthy pastor heaved a sigh, and dropped a And said?*“yon mus’n’t judge yourself too It’e wnm'gto’mtu^er'bables.little corals for to flccco _____ But sins like these one expiates at -half a crown a-piece. - ■ : . “Girls win be girls,—you’re very young and flighty in yonr mind; , Old heads upon, young shotildcrs we must not We mns’rrtbetoo hard upon these little girlish Let’s see,—five crimes at half a crown, —exactly twelvo-and six.” “O father,” little Alice cried, makes me weep, lon do these these things for me bo singularly cheap,— , . Tour thoughtful ÜberaUty I never can forget; But, O, there Is another crime I have n t men tioned yeti __ “A pleasant-looking gentleman) ■with pretty pur- Tve window, as I've sat a catching Be passes by it every day os certain as can be,— I blmh to fay I've winked at him and he haj winked at me I” “For ehamo,” said Father Paul, “my erring daughter 1 On my word T . This is the most distressing news that X have ever heard. „ . ... "Why, naughty girl, your excellent papa has pledged your hand . , To a promising youDg robber, the Lieutenant oi his band! “This dreadful piece of news will pain your wor thy parents so ! __ T They are the most remunerative customers i know * For many, many years they’ve kept starvation from my doors, I never knew bo criminal a family as yonrfl 1 r “The common county folk in this insipid neigh borhood ... , , Have nothing to confess, they’re so ridiculously good; And If yon marry any one respectable at all, Why you’ll reform, and what will then bocome ’ of ‘Father Paul ?' The worthy priest, he up and drew his cowl upon his crown, . . . „ . And started off in haste to tell the news to Rob ber Brown ; To tell him how his daughter, who was now for marriage fit, ...... Had winked upon a sorter, who reciprocated it. Good Robber Brown ho muffled up his anger pretty well, He said, “1 have a notion, and that notion I will tell 1 will nab’this gay young sorter, terrlf y him into &t 8 And get my gentle wife to chop him into little bile. “I’ve studied human nature, and I know a thing or two; Though a girl may fondly love a living gent,-—as many do,— A feeling oi disgust upon her senses there will fall When Bhe looks upon his body chopped partic ularly small.” He traced that gallant eorter to a Btill suburban square; He watched his opportunity, and seized him un aware ; He took a life-preserver, and he hit him on the head, And Mrs. Brown dissected him before she went, to bed. And pretty little Alice grow more settled in her mind, ' _ , • She never more was guilty of a weakness of the Until at length good Robber Brown bestowed her pretty hand On the promising young robber, the Lieutenan of his band. „ Jladarac ne Stael at Coppet* From M. De Salnte-Beuve’s “Portraits of Cele brated Women,” we extract the following bril liant and interesting description of Madame De fitael’s life at Coppet, in the vicinity of Geneva; What the life of Ferney was to Voltaire that of Coppet waß to Mme. de Stael; but to ns the lat ter has more of the halo of poetry, and presents ] a more Imposing type of existence. Both reign in their exile; but the one, on the plain at the foot of his somewhat shabby chateau, in view of Us clipped and scanty gardens, ridicules and subverts. The influence of Coppet is (Tancred and the adorable Amena'ide apart) precisely con trary. It is the influence of Jean Jacques con tinued under a nobler form, assuming and bear ing sway near the very seats of his rival’s power. Coppet counteracts and almost dethrones Forney. "We of the present century rank Ferney below Coppet. The beauty of the situation, the shady -woods, the sex of the poet, the enthusiasm which pervades the air, the elegance of the company, file glorious names, the rambles by the lakes, the mornings in tbo park, the storms and the mysteries which we fancy to have been inevitable —all these things help to enchant our conception of tfcat residence. Coppet is the Elysium, with which all the eoul-cimdreu of Jean Jacques would fain endow the lady of their dreams. Mme. de Genlis, repenting of her early sins, and -desi rous to atone for them, has attempted to describe inanoveI _ enliUe<rA.thenais,"or-CoppctinlBo7, the customs and 6ome of the delicate compllcar , tions of that life which so charms the imagina tion at a distance. But it would be vain to seek r or anything like faithful portraiture in this otherwise agreeable production. The dates aro jeonfused, the characters artificially grouped, the Paris they have to play predetermined. M.von Schlegel becomes a mere clown. Be is sacrificed ruthlessly and without taste. All things are dis played m the .light of false romance, which, in our view, differs as much from genuine poetry as ’ from reality. For my own part, I should pre fer a few reliable details, out of Which the imaginations of those who were, not there to see might shape a dream .of pleasing probabilities, jjfe at Coppet was the life of a chateau. • There were often as many as thirty people in the house, including strangers and friends. The most fre- qucut visitors we* >3BeDjtajiD Constant, TTOIUm von Bddegel, M.do Babran, M- aejw snondi. M. de BonßteUen.tho Borons de jolgt itodßalbj.ic. One? and dfteher, came M.' lUtthiett.de Montmorency, M. Prosper deßaranterPrlnce.Augustus of Prussia, the celebrated beauty whom Mme. -do Genus forthwith designated as Athenais, thWng of people of fashion, and German BntfOeneTffle acnnaintanceA The discussion on ■ philosophic ana literary subjects, 'invariably and pungent, commenced at IX oclocK in the morning, the hour when the company .as sembled for breakfast. They were resumed at dinner, or in the interval" between dinner ana supper, which was at dovbn in the evening, and often prolonged until midnight Benjamin Con stant and Mme. de Btacl were the principal In terlocutors. Benjamin Constant—whom wo 01 a latter day Baw almost invariably blase, alternat ing between a too reckless cynicism and a slightly factitious enthusiasm, always a marvel ously 'witty ’ conversationist, but one in whom in tellect atlength absorbed all' the more potent; ■faculties and passions—here-comes,out naturally and brilliantly, what Mme. do Steel declared him, In her unbiased judgment, to be—tne fir# ot thing minds. , Ho waß certainly; the greatest of that circle of distinguished; men. His mind and here were always congenial, and henco sure of mutual comprehension. Nothing—u we may believe the testimony of those present— was ever more wonderful; and dazzling than the con verse of these two. in the midst of. that select circle. Holding the magic battledores of speech, they kept up- lot hours, without once missing, the flying shuttlecocks of .countless thoughts. > Butitmußt not be supposed that the world of CoppetiwasalWayseitherecntlmentalor solemn. Often it was.simply gay. iherdavsof perfect unreserve, when she resem bled the. Signora Fantastic!. Tragedies; and dramas were of ten acted at Coppet—the itaircar Tancred of Voltaire; whose .illustrations of chiv alry were stfch favorites withMme.de Stoei, or some'plece composed for the occasion by horseif Or one of her friends. The latterwere often printed in Pariß, that the parts might bo “bre easllv learned, and their arrival waited with keen : interest; while if important improvements were suggested in the , interval, , a courier was despatched, in haste,, atad, in. some cases a second, to recall or modify the correction already on the way., European-pnetry ; had; Its distinguished representatives at Coppet . One ot 'the originals of that court,’ whose drataas, espe cially the AriiVa, were’ played by a numerous corps Of- German ladies—Zacharlas Werner - wrote as follows tolCounseUor Schueffer at about thistlmefwe suppress sundry details, in .which the irresistibly sensuous and voluptuous imagi nation of the poet-mystic revels too unrestrain edly Y: “Mme.de Btaei Is a queen; and the -111611 of Intellect who live in her circle i cannot with draw from it, for she detains them by ai species of magic. These men are not, as is foolishly supposed in Germany, all occupied m forming her. It is she who. is giving them a social education. She possesses In an ad mirable degree the secret of uniting the most in congruous elements. Those who approach her may differ widely in opinion, but they agree in. their adoration of this idol. Mme. de Btaei is of medium height, and her form, without possess ing a nympn-llke elegance, Ib noble in Its pro portions. She is a vigorous brunette, and her countenance is not, Btrictly speaking, handsome. ; But all that' is forgotten when we meet her superb eyes, wherein a great and divine eoul not merely shines, but emits firo and flame. And when she speaks from the depths of her Ueartj as she so often does, and we see how that mighty heart dwarfs even her vast and profound intellect, then indeed, one must needs worship her, like my friends, August Wilhelm von Bctflegel, Benjamin Constant, &c.” 1 MADAME EOI.AND AND MAOAME DE STAKE. The following parallel between Mad. Boland: and Mad. Do Btaei Is from the same book •• The style and language of Mme. Boland are clearer, more vigorous and more concise than Mme. de Staid's, in her earlier manner—a differ ence traceable to the character and mental habits of the two writers, and to Mme. Bolands ten yeare of seniority. In her solitary leisure she had already written much, and on all sorts ot subjects. She came before the public ripe and ready. The pages which sho threw off in, haste attest a thorough, and practiced pen—a mind capable of comprehending and describing a.mul titude of relations. Mme. de Btacl, arraigned before the same Assembly, would probably have spoken with less calmness and self-posseßsion. She would have been inclined to display, and easily overcome. The one, like a Roman matron I controlling her Bhyneee and pride, would have ! hidden under the folds of her robe her stylus and her tablets. Delphine might have trem bled and felt her heart swell, but like a Norse woman, she would not have feared to loosen her girdle and bring forth her harp... And yet Mme. Boland is very much under tnc same spdU of the same sentimental in spiration as that other daughter of Jean Jacques. be the fruits of observation and the ruleß of philosophy,” she cries to Bancal, “I be lieve in a surer guide for healthful souls, and that is feeling.” Like Mmo. de Btacl, again, sho reads Thompson with tears; and it, later,in her republi can vein, she devotes herself to TacltuSj and desires no other reading, was not the repub lican author of the work on literature also fed on Sallust and the letters of Brutus? The narratives of both show the utmoßt vivacity of mind, and they regard with a kind of trans port of contempt the ba6e calumniators around them. They can employ, whenever occasion demands, that play of irony so natural to superior women. In the course of years i think they would have assimilated still more. The former would .have learned more of the world, and Would have abated her stoicism m presence of the actual. The powers of the latter would havcjripened, and her illusions would have passed away. A tribute which can rarely be paid to great and glorious things, but which Mme. Ro land especially deserves, is this—the deeper you search into her life and letters, the more simple the whole appears. Always the same language, the Bame frank thoughts—not a secret, not a complication—whether of passion on of contend .ing inclinations and desires. Even thatlast mys terious love—whose object is whose existence is but twice confessed—is majestic in silence. For the rest,, oil is true, obvious, perfectly limpid—not a stain, nor a “vail to be rated. Peer as closely as ryou will into her house of glass—transparent as ever the old Boman desired—the light of reason and inno cence irradiates its well-ordered and refined in terior. How this woman bears scrutiny from the stand-point of the actual! Close upon death sho could exclaim, without any affectation, in .her parting hymn, “Farewell, my child, my husband, my maid, my friends,, all! Farewell, sun whose beams bring peace to'my soul, while recalling it to the skies. Farewell, lonesome fields, the sight of which has so often moved me, and you, rustic inhabitants of Thdzce, who were wont to bless me when I came, whose Bweat l have wiped awav, whose misery I have soothed, whoso sickness I have tended. Farewell, fare well, peaceful alcoves, where my spirit was fed on truth, my imagination captivated by study, | and where I learned in tho silence of meditation to rule my senses and to despise vanity." There has been an attempt of late to make Mme. Boland the type of the woman or the fu ture. a brave republican wife, inspiring her hus band, equal or superior to him; substituting, as it is said, for Christian meekness and virginal ti midity a noble and clairvoyant daring. But this is an ambitious and delusive chimera. Women like Mme. Boland will always make themselves a place, but they will always be exceptional. A more wholeeomo and temperate system of edu cation than now prevails, marriages more ac cordant with the fitness of thingß/Willf doubtless —at least we hope so—tend to make the rela tion of man and wife one of the intellect as well 1 os of the other faculties. Nevertheless, we can not afford to transmute the old virtues, or even the old graces. There is the more need to pre serve them. We would remind those who adduce Mme. Boland as an example, that she did not, ordinarily, neglect those graceful .amenities which constitute her empire in comfhon with the -rest of'her sex, while the keen,' irrepressible, and, at times, self-asserting genius .which belonged to her alone, cannot, unless by some strange hal lucination, be deemed authority for others. “your kindness —London Fun. Amusing Answer to n Conun drum. Sergeant Pacot was invited to dine with an officer of the English army whose life he had saved in the Crimen. Pacotiß a small eater, bnt loves his bottle. Now it was the custom at this officer’s table to ponr out drink tajhe guests only when they call for it. Pacot was suffering. At last he could stand it no longer, and beckoning the servant: “ John,” said he,“after yon have fed the Colo aoVs horse, what do yon do next?" •*; get on his bock and take him to water.” “Well, then, thunder and blazes! get on mine THE PATTY EVENING BULLETIN—PHILADELPHIA, SATU RDAY, JUHT3 13, 1868. .too; If yon like, but fetch me some wine, for I’m ■ jiUrsty.” > ■ naißarctVoHliiKion, If in hie old age Bnrke'cdUlA, write with bo much fcrVor of Marie AntolnetUvwith what emo- Oon must he, in hie yonth. havo loyely conn try-woman, Margaret Woffington, Who, with eo much beamy, and bo mndh,goodness of heart, softened even the austerity, of th 6 rigldana> sevcreWWUhln a year or two of the toe of Us birth, a-Frenchwoman, Madamo vlolanto, hadl an exhibition in Dame street, Of,tho sime city. Her attention was attracted to a very graceful gm whom she observed witha pitcher on her. head, daily carrying water from the Liffey, and whom she learnt ,on ’ inquiry 'mo be the daughter of a poor widow who kept a small grocer’s shop and took in washing on Ormond Quay. Instructed by,thla kind pa troness, the beautiful Child/played .“Polly, ./in . The Beggars'Opera, achieved a signal success, and became the talk of the town; ‘This was the first introduction to the stage of the actress who, as "Margaret" Woffington, became so widely celebrated in England and Ireland. Bhe was un doubtedly one of the most fascinating womon of her day. Tall in her form, and with'the most graceful proportions, ; eyes as black os jet, ever sparkling with animation, » n d over-arched; eye-brows . atf&nce soft, fuu and delicate, and a nose tondlng to the aquiline, rich hair hanging in profusion round a finely motdded neek.full, of life, full of humor and foil of Intelligence, she was the envy of all women, and appeared formed by nature to win the hearts of all men. • Though she Occasionally Slayed Lady Macbeth, there, was - nothing tragic 1 her style. It was into comedy that she throw oil her exuberant spirits, her natural, playftu ness and -her'untiring energy,; and she do- ; llneated four different, sets of comic char-; acters which had.-nothing in common, She personified the fine lady of lashlon with - grace, tact and dignity - which astonished those j who knewiher humble origin. She personified the, vulgarity of a city dome with a breadth and force ■ of humor which drew laughter and tears from all eyes. She personified •an old woman with aU; the garrulity, feebleness -and; irritabillty pi age;, and, what then was thought extraordinary magna nimity on the stage, that sho might represent sen ility more effectively, she did not hesitate to hide her lovely faceunder a hideous mask of paint, •patches,-and pencilled wrinkles, > -She personified a young rake, so as to make women - fall in love with her, and deter Garrick from ever acting the part of “Sir Harry Wildoir,” after she had by her easo and vivacity rendered it peculiarly her o wn; But she was not merely an actress: the woman, and not artist, predominated in her life. While I in the first element. of all female virtue she was lamentably deficient, and Could therefore neither bo truly 'respected nor purely loved, so many romantic tales ■ were told of her sympathetic benevolence, andmnnlficent charity to the destitute who had no other benefactor, and to the wretched who had no other consoler, that even grave people could not but ■ pity her in her degradation, and regret, that, exposed as she had been to contaminating influences from her early youth, with none to advise or direct her uDguardcd steps, the shadow of her vices should follow with equal pace the sednelivo lustre which her talents, im pulsive generosity threw around her, and all who came into her presencei— lfacknight. As Louie Burger, the well-known author an«l philologist, was walking in the Avenue ties Champs Elysfies, one day, during the Exhibition in Paris last year, he heard a familiar voice ex claiming, “Buy some nuts of a poor man,-sit; twenty for a-penny!’’ ' “Whnt!" said Burger, looking up and recog nizing his old barber, “are you Eelling nuts ?’ “Ah, sir, I have been unfortunate, was the r °?&t this is no business for a man like you,” said Burger. , ... “O, sir, if you could only tell mo of something better to do [’'returned the barber, with a sigh. ' Burger was touched. He reflected a moment, then, tearing a leaf from his memorandum book, he wrote for a few moments and handed it to the man, saying, “Take this to a printing office, and have a hundred, copies struck off; here is the money to pay lor It. Get a license from the Pre fecture of the Police and sell them at two sous a copy, and you will have bread on the spot. The strangers who vißit Paris cannot refuse this tn j bute to the name of God, printed In so many dif ferent ways.” ' ’ The barber did as be was bid, and was always seen in the entrance to the Exhibition, selling the following band-bill: THE NAME OF GOO IN FORTY-EIGHT LANGUAGES. Hebrew, Elohim or Eloah. I Olala tongue. Dm. Clialdaic, Elalu German and Swiss, GolL Assyrian, Ella A.. , , HemLßli, Gocd. Syriac and Turkish, Alah. Dutch. Goilf. Malay, Alla. English and old Saxon, God. Arabic.. Allah. Teutonic, Goth. Language of tho Magi, Oral Danish and Swedish, Gu!. Old Egyptian. Tail. Norwegian, (rud. Armorion, 2'eufi. Modem Egyptian, Term. Polish, Boa. Greek, 2 heos. Polaca, Buna. Cretan, Thioa. J-apP. Atollan and Doric, lloa. Finnish, i/umaia. Latin, Deua. Runic. Aa. T.ow Latin. DUx. Pannoni in, latu. Celtic and old Gallic, Diu. Zemblian, tetuo- French, Dim. Hindostanoe. Earn. Spanish, Dios. Coromandel, Brama. Portuguese, Deoa. i’artar, ilouotal Old German Diet. Persian, At«. Provencal, jDtou, Chinese, Pruaaa. Low Breton, Doue, Japanese, Goczur Italian. Dio. Madagascar, Zannar. liish Die | Peruvian, Puchocamae. A few days after Burger met tho barber. “Well,” said he, “has the holy name of God brought you good luck ?” IIT „ “Yes, indeed, sir;” said tho barber. I sou on an average a hundred copies a day at two sous each, or ten francs; bnt the strangers are gener ous: some'give me ten sous, and others twenty. I have even received two francs fer a copy; so that; all told, I am making five-and-twenty francs a day,” . “Five-and-twenty francs a day! said Burger. “Yes, sir; thanks to your kindness," he re- Pl “The deuce!” thought Burger, as he walked away. “If I were not a Uterary man, I would turn pedler or publishei; there is nothing so profitable ob selling the learning or wit ol others ”—Evei'y\Saturday. English Blunders about America. An early English traveler, when Mr. Jefferson was President, relates his astonishment on visit ing the Chestnut Street Theatre to find “the President,Mr. Jefferson" delighting a large audi ence by his comical caricature, of Kichard the Third. Lawrence, the brilliant author of “Gay Livingstone,” remarks in “ Border and Bastile” (p. 24) that “It wak pleasant, from the ferryboat which was our lost change, to meet the lights of Philadelphia gleaming out on the broad, dark Susquehanna-a feat of vision only paralleled by that of Le Capitaine Pampbilc, the hero of one. of the earlier novel* of the elder Dumas, who saw Philadelphia “rising like a queen between th e green waters of the Delaware and the blue waves of Ocean.” Amelia B. Eawards, authoress of “Barbara’s History" and “Half a Million of Money," in her charming novel of “Hand and Glove ” (p. 233 of the Tauchnitz edition) says that “All day long, Claudo paces backward and forward like ah overseer'on a Massachusetts cot -1 titled Zoe’s Brand, published, bv Chapman & Hall, and afterward included in the Tauchnitz Series, has never, we believe, been re printed in this country. The scene is laid chief! v in the Sonthom States, and the heroine is one ot. those quadroons of dazzling beauty so common in English novels and eo rarely to bo found,any where else. The whole book abounds with errors of the most laughable description. In one place the authoress speaks of the “scarlet Virginia nightingale,” a bird certainly unknown to Audu bon. She evidently Imaglncß, also, that the mocking-bird is a Sort of small, brown parrot, as the following extract will show: He had; not been many minutes iu the drawing-room when a mocking-bird’s clear note rang out upon the stillness. ’ „ „ “Zoe, sioe! pretty ?Zoe, pretty, pretty Zoe, cried the blrdfas it bowcd~and -curtsied -on.- its perch, jerking up and'down its long, brown tail, as if in an ecstacy of happiness. ■ A sudden pang of jealousy seized upon the listener. ‘ ‘ i “Who,” he thought,'“could have taught the bird to say such words as those." ■ , The following paragraph gives the writers idea of the climate and geographical position of New Orleans : ' ; . ~ “A high, bleak, searching wind was whirling through the streets and along the levoe. She stood there shivering, for the high wind, blowing straight lrom the wintry regions of ice-bound Canada, pierced through her, slender covering.” ■ We will close this comedy of errors by tram scribing, withont comment,Jhe concluding lines oi an article on Benjamin Franklin, entitled ‘‘Lbve Passages in the Life of a Philosopher, A Happy Expedient. which appeared in Once a Week, <3hnel6th, lfiGC(newsene*, voL Lp. M A few days afterward, FranltUß emDarßsett. wlthiKlchard.ttt .dmedca, ond, more a&saiter pfldetory,; noon hlaTetnrn to Philadelphia, waft elected ! Go* I.TernorjOf t^at;Btate”'® £heJBUite of PMlade£ sphla?);»ndiihortly afserwaria President of the !tfnl(ed State?!” -t. Jts' . W, , JS ■ "J tiCnl bouo” and < ( Vldi Tadtnm«’t . The Pall Mall Gazette, in a recept article, directe attention td the Improper use of ttio Latin wores Cuibono In the sense of the frrench a qnot ion—“What’B thevgocd ef it?!’ Every'Latin scholar knows that the Latin words mean no thing of tho kind,at least in Latin. They are a nhotatla'n from a forensic! rtpeech-by Cicero,, in which that: orator, whols considered very Rood authority fortheuse of Latin/words, advißesthat . when the object lie to /ascertain who is the guilty party, inquiry should be made whose is the '• profit by the guilty deed. Cut bow in Cicero is Latin for ;‘Whose_ Is the profit? Notwithstanding the plain signification of tho words,'eutfh is : the power -dt imitation that the use of the ahsurd new ldlom 1b fast becoming universal, and we find it in the-writings and con versatlon of those whowouldcouslderit an im* putatlon upon their scholarship- to be accused of mablllty to construe Cicero. 80 deeply rooted has the use of this phrase .become that tho ex hrcsslon may be looked upon Ss.no longer Latin, > but English, and as English tho scholars have no power to banish it from tho language. - Wp can only- enter our protest' ngalnstil t ana aikior justice for the greatest of. Roman orators. , mat would Cicero think ; of our cut bono, and with cui pronounced hye, too? " Cuibono has also a companion rapidly growing - into favor, under • niuch the same circumstances and conditions. This Is “vidi tantum.’’. These word#, as used by Cicero, mean “I saw mm ana no more.” “I wns hdt ablo to do more than Jnst to eco him.” Thackeray, quotes them with apt-, ness and accuracy!'where one ©f his characters, in describing some distinguished > person of a previous, generation, regrets- that ho. was too young to have done more than Jnst see him t thst he was unable to hear him : or hold intercQurso with him.- Mr. Thackeray understood the use: and felicitous adaptation of Latin quotations. Bat we reman stratc againßt tho imitators of Mr. Thackeray; who quote from him; and not from the Latin classics, without the remotest Idea of the proper meaning of the words they so freely use. - With tbcro,“viditanlum” is made to mean I saw that much," “X saw what lam telling von I saw. ; We'recommend a total abstinence from stock classical quotations, as ornaments of style, to all writers who have not been thoroughly indoctri nated into their use. racsicAi am>: naiaiTic items. A London critic thus speaks of Miss Kellogg: “Rustic heroines seem to bo in some sort a specialty of the American lady; and the great in telligence she,,evinced In such characters as Zerlina and iV/rietta modified the apprehensions of her'friends as to the success of her assumption of Amina. The singularly sympathetic quality ot Mile. Kellogg's voice Imparts a distinct charm ot its own to every phrase she sings. Apart from the musical beauty of the organ, there is somc-- tbing in the natural spontaneous mode ot its delivery which commends. itself to the listener, and something also In the singers earnest manner which convinces all who hear net that she is full of. genuine feeling. Her musical cultivation, moreover, ,:' Is ■ remarkably good. Indeed, If we takd into consideration the serious drawbacks to the completion of MUo. Kellogg's artistie education, the lady havmg ob tained all her Instruction in America, wo cannot but be enrprlsed at her proficiency; Although ‘La Sonnambnla’ may In parts overtax her capa bility, the qualities we have referred to are pecu liarly'adapted: to the character of the gentle heroine; • The freshness of the young lady s voice, and the complete naturalness of her manner, went quite as far as her. clever singing to con tribute to the effect of her opening cavatina, while the tenderness shown by her in the scene in which the village raaldon wins back by coaxing the affections of her jealous lover enlisted the entire sympathies of the audience.” —Tho London Dispatch says: “MUIe. NUsBOn, on Saturday , the 23d, took the public entirely by surprise, up to that evening she had been re garded as a very graceful and accomplished singer, bnt whose merits lay rather on her vocal than her histrionic side. She was credited with feeling and delicacy on the strength of her Mar qarcl and Violetta, but any depth of emotion or pathos no one connected with’ her name. Ke- | ports, it Is true,had come from Pans ol the effect she had produced In the lyric Ophelia , bnt in the teeth of our own experience these obtained bat little-weight. Indeed, her Marta had- led to the impression that she was most at home in comic opera, and a very general desire was arising to hear her in Rosina. In tho Lucia , on the 23d, all these misconceptions were dispelled. Milo. Nilsson proved incontestably ber claim to the title of a tragedienne. It Is useless to inquire why she wiftheld the fact so long. We must content ourselves with the mode In which It was attested on this occasion.”" —Mario recently revived the memories of Mb former achievements in La Dacorita. His voice failed him at first, bnt soon his powers re turned, and tho great singer’s sympathetic voice recovered all of the warmth and fulness of for mer years. A London critic says: “The effect on the audience was literally electrical. They recalled the singer with enthusiasm, and on his reappearance received him with that strange in articulate shout that we hear in the Honse of Commons when a popular speaker has concluded a great soeech, or on Epsom Downs, when tho fa vorito emerges from the- crowd of horses, and rashes past tho winning post. One such triumph makes.np for years-of toiL” —Madamo la Cointesso de la Morlierc, better I known to the literary world by her pseudonym of “Olvmpe Andouard,” has recently arrived in this country. This accomplished lady; who i 3 earnestly commended tb the favorable attention of the American public by Alexandre Damns and other Parisian celebrities, proposes to give in tho principal cities of the Union readings from her own works and lectures -on the great dramatic authors, Molidre, Corneille and Racine, and on the great poets, Victor Hugo and Alfred de Mus set, with declamations from their principal works. —Miss Kate Reignolds, who was not long ago playing here, has achieved a success at the Princess Theatre, London. She appeared there on the night of the 23d of Miiy.as Donna Violanta, in Mrs. CentUvre’s “Wonder.” She was received cordially, and was recalled at the fall of the cur tain One of the London critics compliments her on her “good figure, agreeable features, bright eves, easy deportment, and pleasing voice " and for “her self-possession and sustained vivacity under discouraging Influences.” —The Chicagoans are almost crazy over the acting of a Miss Emma Madera, who, is an actress of the same school as Miss Maggie Mitchell. It Is claimed by her admirers that she Is sprightly, has good ideas of acting, appreciation of ; the light and shade of character, good looks, is young and fresh, and that she was deserving of hearty suc cess on her own merits. . —The good people of St. Louis attend the . "Devil’s Auction’? every night and go into ecsta ctcs over the. cancan of De Pol's European ballet troupe. —Miss Augusta Dargon, who is playing load - ing parts with Edwin Adams, in Buffulo.ts highly spoken of by tho local papers. —Madame Scheller is playing in the “Pearl of Bavoy ” and other pieces,’ to the neglected saints of Salt Lake; ; • ! ' —La Grange and Brlgnoli arc singing to large | audiences In Toionto. , T be OrtUodox *eal o t Tax Collectors in Sicily. A. French paper tells the following story, a: very brief mention of, which we have already, observance ofone of those rules which re flect eo muchglory.on. civilized Christendom, the, . Sicilian Revenue Service has recently served Mr. Castiglia a bill Of costs for the expenses of the Inquisition in burning one of his ancestors at the stake for heresy in the year 1724. . ■ ‘•On the 6th ef August, 1724—this was i# Vol taire’s epoch—the Augustine monk Roinhaldo, and Gertrude, a nun of Saint Benoit, were burned alive on; the Place St. Erasmus, at Palermo, after an imprisonment of twenty years, under the ; charge of heresy. The Inquisition, according to custom, condemned them, .besides, to pay. the costs of the wood it used in burning them. This, holy tribunal only furnished matches gratiß. “And now they come to claim from a descend , ant of the victims the cost of this judicial murder. ■lt jB to be hoped they, have.not forgotten to. add up the litße sum of compound interest, to punish a neglect of payment so indelicate oh the part of the family. But Mr: Castfelia, tofltead <rf offering .with due compunction hia last shirt In UquldaUon Sit such just demands, obstinately refuses to pay, slid solicits of Parliament a decree tbat ha sngu be left in quiet 4ahtffcMrsecnted for Ws because miscreants baimed hlaforefstherd. ■ j_i 6004M1LIS r OF THE UNION PACIFIC RAILROAD -Are now finished and in operation. Blaty.raOesof track have been laid thin spring, and the work along the whole lino between the Atlantic end Pacific States la being pushed forward more rapidly than ever before. More than twenty thousand men arc employed, and It la not Impossible that the entire track,'.from Omaha to Sacra mento, will be finished In 1869 Instead of 1870. The means provided are ample, and all.tbat energy, men and money can do to secure the completion of this; GREAT NATIONAL WORK, at tho earliest possible day, wlllbo done. The UNION PACIFIC RAILEOAD COMPAN V recelvo: la—A. O ovornmenVciirant of the right of way, and all nececaary timber and other materials found along the lino of Its operations. ' 11. A Government Grant of 12,800 acres or land to thfi mile, taken In alternate sections on each aide of itrroad. ; This la an absolute donation, and WiUbe asource Of large revenue In tho future. . • 111, A Government Grant of Untied States Thirty-yearßonds, amounting to from $16,000 to SlSiOOOpcrmlle, according to the dlfflcnlUca to l>o surmounted oh the'vnrloua sections tobebuilt.. ‘ The Govermpent takes a second mortgage as eecurlty, and. it is expected that, not only the Interest, but tho principal pmount may be paid in services rendered by the Company In transporting troop* mails, die. Thelntcrcstla now much more than paid in this ' way, besides securing a great saving in time and money to the iOovorsmcnt I' ;V.~A Government Grant of the right to tame Its own FIRST MORI GAGE BONDS, to aid 1a building the road, to the aamo amount as the U. 8. r Bonds, Issued for tho same purpose, and no more. The Government Permits tho Trustees for the First Mortgage Bondholders to deliver the Bonds to the. Company only as the road iscoraplcted, and after * it has been examined by United States Commis sioners and pronounced to bo in all respects a first class Railroad, laid with a heavy T rail, and com - pletely supplied with depots, stations, turnouts, car ehope, locomotives, care, &c. V.—A Capital Stoclc Subscription from the stockholders, of which over Eight Uilfion Dot lata have been paid in upon the work already done, and which win be increased as the wants of tho Company require. V(«—Net Cash EornlncN on ite'Way Business, that already amount to home tha» tub hitebest on the First Mortgage Bonds. These earnings are no indication of the vast through traffic that must follow the opening of tho line to the Facific,but they certainly prove that First Mortgage Bonds upon each ft property, costing nearly threo times their amount. Are Secure beyond any Contingency The Company have abundant means in their treasury and make no appeal to the public to purchsse their Bonaa| as tho daily subscriptions are entirely satisfactory; but they submit that, for entire security and liberal returns, there is certainly no bettor investment in the market. Iho Union PadGc Bonds arc for 8 I.OCO each, end have coupons attached. They have thirty yoars to run. and. bear annual interest, payable on the first days of January and July, at the Company’s Office, in tho city of New York, at tho rato of six per cent, in gold. The Prin cipal is payable in gold at maturity. At the present rato of Gold these bonds pay on annual lncomo on their cost of NEARLY NINE PER CENT., And it 1b Believed that they may soon be at a Premium. The Company reeervo the right to advance the price to a rate above par at any time, and will not fill any orders or receive any subscription on which the money has not been actually paid at the Company's oflice before the time ol euch advance. Subscriptions will be received in Philadelphia by DE HAVEN & BROTHER, No. 40 S. Third Street, YJM. PAINTER & CO , No, 86 S. Third Street. And in New York At the Company'a Office,No 20 Nassau St. John J. Cisco & Son, Bankers, 59 Wall St. And by the' Company's advertised Agents throughout the United States. Remittances ehould bo made in drafts or ■ other funds par in New York, and the bonds will be sent free of charge by return express. subscribing through local agents will look to them for their safe delivery. ■ A PAMPHLET. AND MAP-FOR ,1868 has just.been pub* liebed-by the Company* giving fuller information than is possible in an advertisement, respecting the Progress of the Work, the Resources .of the Country traversed by the Road* the Meanß for Construction, and the. Value, of the .Bonds,which willbe sent free on application to the Com ’ pany's offices or to any of the advertised Agents. , ~ JOHN 1. CISCO, Treasurer. New York. Mat 25,1868. GOLD AND GOLD COUPONS BOUGHT ... BY ■ .. P. Si PETERSON a 00., 89 South Third Street. . Telegraphic Index ofiQuotationa stationed In a con epicuous place in our office. STOCKS, BONDS. &C., &C., '■ Bonght and Sold on Commission at thoresipectiva Board. of Brokers of Hew York. Boston, Baltimore afld Phila delphia. ■ : myieami •na and 114, So. THIRD ST. PHEpSJb’A. Dealers in all Government Securities. $4,500. « Jj piBUHALL, 715 Walnut street. ■ . ■ ; AND BY je2 tuth»tf{ r •“ r : OeUrablft First Class investment, THELEHIGQ ViLIiES BAILEOiS mrUf' ' ’ OFFJEB FOB BABE AT THEIR OFFICE. N«j. 303 Walnut Streets ATCBNT^,’ One Million Dollars of thoir Mortgsste Bonds bearingr interest at the rate of fiix per cent, per annum, , Fiee fromState.and UpitedStates Taxes, payable on the first days of Juno and December. ; Said Bonds are either Coupon-or Eegbtered, and are secured by mortgage-on tho railroad and branches, the- " rolilne stock and the francblres 01 the Company. The outstanding Bonds ofthe Corny any due in 1E73 MU bo received in exchange for these Bonds, thus saving to the holders of the Old issue the amount to bopaid for taxes. X>. CHAMBERLAIN. Seoretarjr, Jellmrt>B - ’ ■ ' ■ / . SMITH, RANDOLPH AGENTS ‘ UNION PACIFIC BAILBOAD FIRST MORTGAGE PONDS,. CENTRAL PACIFIC RAILROAD FIHST MORTGAGE BONDS. Coupont, July Ist, of these bonds bought at best’ rates.-. . ■ '-V. ■ Government Securities Bought and Sold. ~ ’ - Gold furnished at most reasonable rates. WE HAVE FOR SALE A LIMITED AMOUNT OF THE CONSOLIDATED '7 Per Cent. Mortgage Bonds OF THE OIL CBEER ISO AIXEfIHEIfY BIVKBe BAILBOID COJIPAST, At 80, and Accrued Interest. This road, over 100 miles In length, posses through and controls tho trade of tho great Oil producing region or Pennsylvania, connects with the various leading Ilnee running East and West, and is now earning about 13 per cent, cn its stock over and aoove all Interest and expenses. We do not know of any Bonds which offer such security at so low a rate. ‘ " • BOWEN & FOX, 13 MERCHANTS' EXCHANGE, jel Inn ; - THE CENTRAL PACIFIC RAILROAD has no w an Important and valuable traffic on both slopes of the 81en-a Nevada Range, and will command the through overland business. We hayo for sale their first mortgage SIX TEH CENT. b'ONDS (to the same amount only a, the U. 3. Sabeldy- bondn* grunted them) Both Interest and Principal Payable GOLD COIN. Pamphlets, &c.. giving a full account of the property* pledged, furnished by No. 40 S. Third St., DIMES IS fiOTHBBBSJ BECDMIBS, 60LD,. Se, THE SAFE DEPOSIT CO., For Sato Keeping o, Valuables, Becurt» ties, etc., anil Kentlng o* Hates. DIRECTORS. . .. „ I hKS, M ‘ SMSBn. TnWri* wpifh E.W. Clhrk, 11 1 Geo. F. Tyler. J orriefe,Not 421,;»estnijt biuret. PATTERSON; Bee, and Treasurer. laXB.th.utn.lTn> ROBERT SHOEMAKER & CO.* N E corner Four ili and Race Sts., WHOLESALE DRUGGISTS ' ’AND "" ' FAINT manufacturers, Offer to the trade or consumers,. ' '. V . t Pure White Lead, Ziho Waiter. | Colored Paints, Varnishes, Oils, f Artists' Materials, &c. Agents (or the celebrated . vugiLLß • superior to any other White V J ■fVa aolleit oraera, from those.who want ■ PURE PAINTS: . " . 201 and 203 North Fourth Street*, “ _ .Northeast comer of Race Street. ' aolB tfrpg ' ■ , - .. IBATTKESS AJIP BEPIUSO. f CPRING-BKDB. / '• ~i; ° , SOMETUING ENTIRELY NEW AND NOVEL, j “' ’™ISjSQHOS¥’S PATENTU.B. SPRhfff.BED. J FOR CHEAPNESS,DUEABILITY.C3LEANLINE33. ( and especially the moat deliahtfut vtgttoii of elasticity. We guarantee our Beds to excel all Spring,heda In .use. We feel so confident fa the qualities we ejaim. that if op. mal they Bhould fail to give satisfaction fa even, respect. . they may he returned to us and Ufa money will bo re- j tU Madetoorder tofft bedsteads of any ; Liberal discounts to Wholesale Dealere, Hotels, fie. f couatructed of meta,!, are warranted to remain • free from N. E. comerChoatnut and Eighth Streets, up stairs, ; SOLE THIS , ffI CTTYANP [ EW TDRKEY PRUNES LANDING AND FOBSALB j byJ.B BUSBlEa&GO,.lMoouthDelawareayeaa9 JUIUr wmiIEKUIEGtHiD Mioh. close or TZSTxmDAT’a PxooiEmnnß. Senate. On motion of Hr. Bhebman, the bill supplementary i to an act to provide national Currency secured by a pledge of United,States bonds, and to provide for the -circulation thereof, approved Junes. 1801, was then taken up. , The question was on the amendments by the Com mittee on Hnauce. " : ' - ' Tho first amendment vyss adopted, making tho lim itation restricting liabilities of individuals, companies, etc.'; for money borrowed of national' "banking associ ations, applicable to deposits made by such associa tions with private bankers, brokers - and ’ banking aa - eoctetlonrnot Included under the, national' currency act - -- • 1 ’ .-The second amendment provides that, within ninety -days after notice of a vote to liquidate by shareholders of national banking associations, it shall par tho amount of lta outstanding notes to the United States Treasury, and take up ita bonds. whlch otherwise are" ■to bo sold by public auction in New York; tho surplus to be paid to the officers of the association. Associa tions already in liquidation under such act ore to pay it over in thirty days, under the same penalty. The notes to be then redeemed at the United States Tress- the Association to bo discharged from 11a , It was amended on motion of Mr. Howe, by making thc aaction at the . stock exchange, and Was then adopted. ■ The third amendment provides for compensation to receivers of national banking associations of, three percent, on the first 8100.0t0,. one .per cent, upon larger sums hot exceeding 8500.000, and one-half of -one per cent on sums over 8500, 000-collected and to Be paid oat of receipts from assets, half of the com •lulssious to be withheld at the Controller’s, direction until the affairs of the bank aro dosed; Such re ceivers to be considered' government agents, with tho right to bring suits in United States courts, tbe Dis trict J udge to fix fees for such receivers. Mr. Camebon - moved to reduce the percentages nsmed to two, one, and one-quarter per cent. Hr. - Sherman said the committee had settled upon the Commission given the Collectors of internal reve nne as the proper compensation. Sir. Williams opposed the amendment, claiming that demoralization in public offices Is largely attrib utable to low salaries, and that good men cannot be fbund for tho compensation. .< ' Mr. Cameron, of Pennsylvania, supposed tho -amendment would not go through in a body composed of lawyers; with large ideas of eateries, hut urged that simple business men would fill tbe place as well aslewyers. Mr. Conklino, of. New York, supported the - amendment oh the ground" that "the principal port of ,tbe business is done by attorneys, bookkeepers, and othere. Sir. Corbett was understood to oppose the amend ment. -1 - Mr. Morton took the same ground with Mr. Wil liams, holding that receivers Should be men of char acter and business standing. The amendment was adopted by tho following vote: Yeas— Messrs. Anthony. Buckalew, Cameron, -Chandler. Cole, Conkling. Cragln, Dawes, Edmunds, Ferry, Fowler,-Harlan. Hendricks, Howard, Howe, SteCreery, Patterson of New Hampshire, Pomeroy, Ramsey, Slewart, Tipton, Vickers, Yates-21 Nays— Messrs. Cattell, Conness. Corbett, Doolittle, Drake, Fessenden. Freliigbujsen, Johnson. Morgan, ■Morrill of Vermont, Mortem, Ross. Sherman, Sum ner, Thayer, Van Winkle, Willey, Williams, Wilson —IK-- - - ■ Mr. Fmnr moved to amend by Inserting after tbe - provision authorizing- the receivers to bring suits the words "and may invest the assets of the bsnk In their bands In bonds of the United States while the affairs of tbe bank are In liquidation, which bonds shall be depositedwith the Treasurer of the United States, subject to the order of the Comptroller of the Currency; and the receivers shall also make report to the Comptroller of ail ’their acts and proceedings, and the Comptroller shall be authorized to sell such bonds from time to time, In order to make the dividends and payments provided for in the fifteenth section of the act to which this act is supplementary. ” . The amendment was agreed to, and the section as amended was agreed to. . . On ; the’test amendment ;to increase the national circulation by the snm of 820,000,000, to lie confined to States and Territories having a circulation of fees than five dollars for each inhabitant, Mr. Wilson moved to amend by inserting after the words “the snm” the following: “8100,000,000: and In issuing said circulating notes, preference shall bo given to bulking associations in States and sections of the country not adequately supplied with bonking facilities; butvhenever the amount of United States notes and circulating notes of national-banks shall be in excees of. 8650,000,000, tbe Secretary of tbe Treas ury is authorized and required to retire and cancel United States notes to tbe extent of such excess until the -whole amount of United States notes outstanding shall be reduced to 8250,000.000.” And be it further enacted. That for tbe purpose of facilitating tho resumption of specie payment*, the -interest received by each banking association upon bonds owned and deposited with the Treasurer of the United States by such banking associations, shall be held as a reserve fund - until such banking association shall redeem in coin tbe currency issued by it; and the said specie reserve fund shall be used for no other purpose than for the redemption of said currency. Mr. Sherman remarked that this amount opened up tbe whole currency question, upon which there is a division in the committee, as well as in the Senate, and which the committee had thought it wise to avoid in the present heated state of politics. The committee bad offered this amendment to afford slight relief, on account of the gross inequality in the circulation complained of in the Western and South western states, giving a small addition to Virginia and West Virginia, Wisconsin, lowa, Kansas, Missouri, Kentucky. Tennessee, Louisiana, Mississippi,Georgia, North Carolina, South Carolina, Arkansas, Alabama, Oregon and Texas. ■ Mr.'Wilson admitted that it opens that question, but said he had found it open. The committee pro posed to open It twenty millions; he proposed to open It one hundred millions. Be said that new York and have more th in two-thirds of the circu lation, and he was in favor of free banking. Mr. Cokkmno prononneed both schemes to be efforts to get Inflation, and proceeded to say that we have the singular anomaly of the Secretary of the Treasury issuing bonds bearing six per cent, payable 1n coin—equivalent to eight per cent—with an easy money market, and with government securities matnr lng'to be met while all oyer the world the certainty -oftnvestments in United States stocks Ib established. - Mr. Wilson asked a division of his amendment The question being in tho firstpart, Mr. Willi ass urged tho impolicy of raising the -question when Congress has i- so much diversity of opinion on the question. The first part of tho amendment wiis lost without a •division. At the suggestion of Mr. Sherman, Mr, Wilson, -then withdrew the latter part. 3lr. MoBBiLL. of Vermont, moved to amend by ■adding at the end of tho section the words •• and on the issue of any increase of national circulation, provided for In this section, the Secretary of the Treasury is hereby authorized and required to per manently withdraw an equal amount or United States He did not object to the increase of twenty millions, If an equal amount of United States. notes can be with -drawn. If it was desired to progress more rapidly he •was In favor of free banking. The increase of bank ing capital at the South,waa necessary for the purpose •of moving their crops. If the withdrawal of United -States notes was opposed because it bore no Interest, he would say that there never will be a prospect of re . .gumption with any other principle. : Mr. Conklino opposed Mr. Wilson’s amendment as ■» proposition to inflate the currency. Mr. Tbumbvll thought this simply another propo • Bit!on to borrow money, and put oil the time of the de . slrable resumption Of specie payment,- -■ <- - Mr. Braes protested against the attempt of the TNew England States, already gorged with circulation, in deny an increase to the West. He asserted that . :there 1b now in- tho country but 812 per capita, while 3nlBGo there waa Stß. and listless money was ro • qnlred then than Row. ' i ;; - -• • ; ; Mr. Wilson remarked that there is now 8650,000,000 ■Sn the country, which'is a larger'proportion than be fore tho war, andhe asserted that the hanking capl ■ tal of New England has not increased, but diminished, . since the Beginning of the war.He thought the capi tal now in circulation is needed, in the West. He •would vote for tho twenty million increase. ’ At half-past four o’clock, without further action, the Senate went : into Executive session, and soon ;af ter adjourned. House or Representatives. , By unanimous consent, at the suggestion of the. Speaker, the committee to represent the House at :lhe National Sharpshooters’, Festival in New York *was Increased from five to seven.. _ . • i The Speaker appointed as the two, additional mem-'. -■ ‘-hers, Mcbblb.- William H. Bobertson, of New York, and Knott, of Kentucky. „ _ , . Mr. Sohehok, at the suggestion of Mr. Bobertson, reported, from the Committee of Wayß and Means, a • joint resolution to remit the duties on certain articles • contributed to the National Association of American . Sharpshooters, to an amount not exceeding 810,000 in Cll Allergan explanation by Mr: SChenok, and a foW' remarks by Mr. Robinson, the joint resolution was -passed unanimously. DEFICIENCY BILL. Mr. Brm.ER. from the Committee on Appropria tions, reported back adversely the Sehate hlll rto-prp ■vide for a deficiency In tho expenses Incurred in the survey of the Cherokoe and Osage Indian reservation. After an hour’s discussion on both sides of the ques tion,the biUwas, on motion of Mr. Butler, recom mitted to the Committee pn Appropriations. INDIAN PEACE COMMISSION. ~ Mr. Bdtler. from tho same committee, reported a ■bill appropriating 8160,000-to aid the Indian Peace ■ Commission, whichWaa Ordered to be printed and re ferred to the Committee of ihe Whole. .. . rETiTfoNS. ■ ; • ~ The. Hotiee at half past three proceeded to the - rtraßineeß of the raoniinghonritherecoptionof reportß '--of a private nature from the Committee on Invalid Pensions. . The bills reported from that committee- were passed, granting pensions to the following named persons: • • .. . Michael Hennesey, Platte County, Mlsssouri; Eate ■Higgins, of Louisville, Kentucky; Sarah J. Hogers, •widow of Hugh. S. Rogers,' Fiftieth Ohio; • Catherine Qlnnster, mother of Tohn Ginnster, One Honored and FWty-ninth Fenhßylvßula.,volan(eera; Margaret: Blllson,l widow. of * soldier ;of Ninety seventh Indiana volunteers; Jano K. Boger*. widow of Capt J. B. Rogers, Sixty-fourih United States colored troop*; Patrick Collins, Twenty-ninth Indiana; Bar-, bare Weisse, widow of Michael Weisse, Ninth Mich igan; Martha Anne Wallace, widow of Brigadler- Genoral W. L. Wallace; Joanna L. Shaw, widow of John B. Shaw, Fourteenth Maine volunteers;. Anna H. Pratt,.mother. ot Captaln Wbeelock-Fiffy-fiftli Mass achnaefta volunteers: BarfletandCarrie Edwards, children of David W. Edwards; James A. Guthrie, Sixteenth Illinois volunteer's in tho Mexican war; Bannah K. Cook, widow of Lieutenant Cook. One Bundled and Nineteenth Pennsylvania; John'Moricy, Seventh New Hampshire;'Bath Barton, widow of Albert G. Barton, Hospital Steward United States Army; Frederick A. Brielmayer, widow of William Brielmaycr, Second Ohio heavy artillery; Johannah Connelly, mother of Eugene Connelly, Twentieth Massachusetts.:' .minor children of Michael Travers,' Seventy-fourth • Ohio’; widow and minor children of James Cox. First Ohio, heavy artillery; mother of Andrew J. Glttlngs, First Maryland cavalry; Owen Grlfiln, foster-father of James Grinin, Twcnty-Bocond Wisconsin, and of John Grit flu, Seventeenth Wisconsin; Margaret, mother of John B. Liwle, Twelfth Connecticut, cnrollod nnder tho name of Clarcnco L: Ingersoll; Mary, widow of William Brown, Tblrty-sevonth Iowa: Esther Flek. widow of John D. Fisk, Second New York Veteran cavalry; WilliBm O. Dodd, Missouri Borne Guard; widow and minor children of Solomon Goes, Stxty fllth Ohio; Sherman H- Cowes,,Nineteenth Connecti cut; widow of Jamcß Corcoran, Fifth New York in fantry, “Senate bill;” Caroline E. Thomas, “Senate bill;” Michael Kelly, First Vermont battery; Caroline rad Margaret Swartwont, sisters of the lata Commo dore Bwartont, at tho rate of $BO per month; George Bennett; Sixth Michigan;'“Senate bill;” Ellen, widow of James. ’.Carry. Thirty-ninth Illinois;; Matthew G. Griswold, ■'First Lieutenant Twentieth New York cavalry; widow and minor children of Hiram Hitchcock, hospital steward Eighteenth ’Wisconsin; Orlina Walters, widow of Lieutenant Elisha Walters, Seventh Provisional regiment en rolled Missouri militia; Elizabeth, widow of William Blehardson, Fifth-Kentucky cavalry; Margaret C., widow of Jesse K. Long, Twenty-eighth' Kentucky; James Booney, Seventh Missouri cavalry; Charles Harmstead, West Virginia State Guards, afterwards Seventh West Virginia Volnnteers; children of Garret W. Freer, special agent in Provost Marshal’s office, Thirteenth District of New York, the same pension aa the minor children of a second lieutenant; widow and minor children of John D. Doty, late contract sur geon; widow of Brevet Llcutenant*Colonel Webster, Fourth United States artillery. The morning hour having expired, Mr. Woobwabd Introduced a bill to amend the act relating to the habeas corpus and regulating judicial proceedings In certain cases. He said it related to common carriers In the Southern States. Beferrcdto the Judiciary Committee. . .., Mr. Schkkck, proposed that ’ the; Bouse should de vote all day to morrow, from eleven to live, to the tax bill. But objection was made. At half-past four the House took a recess till half past seven. EVENING SESSION. TAX hoj,. The Honee me' at half-past seven o'clock, in Com mittee of the Whole. Hr. Pomeroy in the chair, and resnmeathe consideration of the tax bill, the para graph relating to Btamp taxes tying under discussion. On motion bf Mr. Price, the paragraph reqniring two cent stamps to be affixed to receipts was stricken out- - , On motion of Hr. Spaedinq, thellmttol six monthß for affixing proper stamps on Ins laments was extend ed to twelve months (Bcctlon lib.) On motion of Mr. Bchehce, an additional section was Introduced after section lie, relieving stamp tax on compounded medicines, or medicines compounded according to the United Btatcsor other national phar macopiea, or of which the foil and proper formula Is published. ? ■ . Mr. Gr.ißWoiD moved a proviso that imported per fumery, &c., when sold in the original package, shall not be required to have each bottle, Ac. stamped. Mr. Scuenck opposed the amendment, and sent to the Clerk’s desk and had read a paragraph from a Philadelphia paper, showing the unfair'operation of .'hat provision In the existing law. Hr. Bakkes sustained the amendment, arguing that otherwise the Importer is subjected to great in convenience. Beheld that it would be .much 'better to Increase the Import duty on the articles. Mr. O’Neele, of Pennsylvania, argued against the amendment, as being Injurious to tbe perfnmery.trade. In Philadelphia. The amendment Was rejected. - The various paragraphs, taxing, perfumery and cos metics, were contested by Mr. Barnes, but were not modified, except by verbal changes. Mr. Bobissok moved to exemot from stamp tax the receipts given by pawnbrokers for goods received when tbe money advanced does not exceed one dollar. Agreed to. ...... ' Section 113, which taxes banks and bankers, being under consideration, Mr. Pkicb moved to reduce tax of one-sixth per cent, per month on tne average amount of circulation to one twenty-fourth of one per tent., and argued in support of the amendment. This produced quite a lively discussion, which turned mainly on the profits of tho banking business, and on tbe comparative profits of country and city banka, and which was participated In by Messrs Price. Hooper, Blaine, Pike, Dams. Allison, Benton, Schenck, Hub bard of West Virginia, andjMlers. Mr. Schenck argued that the banks canid well Afford to pay two per cent, per annum.on their circu lation. Mr. Bladte argued that a tax of one-half per cent, per annum on the average deposits would produce $3.- (*.'o,ooo,as mnch as the proposed tax on circulation, which would bear heavily on the country banks. Mr. Pike argued in favor of placing a tax on bank ing. so that there should not be so mnch anxiety to monopolize basin css, and that others might be able to get It. _ ... . . , . Mr. Hubbard, of West Virginia, suggested es a compromise a tax of one per cent, on deposits and one per cent, on circulation. The one-half par cent, tax on capital, exclusive of that Invested In United States bonds, amounted practically to nothing, as al most all the capital was invested. He was satisfied that banks coaid well afford tne tax ho proposed and etill pay their average dividends of ten percent- Mr. BaRTOR agreed with Mr. Blaine that the tax should be mainly on deposits. Mr. Price modified his amendment, by making the tax on circulation one-twelfth of one per cent, per month, as pnder the exist lag law. Mr. M n.T.ER opposed the high tax on circulation, as something which would tax the country, banks oat of circulation. . , Mr. Scherch tried to stop the debate, but objection lieing made, he expressed the hope that the debate would dry up and let tbe vote be taken. Mr. Looan suggested that Government deposits In banks should be taxed 4 percent. Mr. Lynch reminded Mr. Logan that the Govern ment always beld securities for Government deposits, while individual depositors had no such Becunty. Mr. Logah was aware of that fact, but argaed •hat the government had no advantage from that; on the contrary, the government paid six per cent, gold interest on the collaterals which It held. Ha in atanded the case of one of the .Washington banks, which had, daring the past year,at one time, six mil lions of government money on deposit- Mr. O'Neill defended the Interest of the banks There being no llkehhoodof reaching a vote, Mr. FanNswoßTH, of Bllnois, at 10.15, moved that the committee rise - , ~ , The committee rose and Mr. Schenok moved that when the Honße again goes into committee, all de hate on the pending section and amendments terminate in ten mlnntes. No quormn'.reeolution the section was not agreed to. On motion It was ordered that the House meet to-morrow at eleven o’clock, and set till five o’clock, having no evening session. The House then adjourned. Reported ?0r toe?£§aSlpStvei§nf^unetln. ' MESSINA—Schr FL Porter. Chapman—SOO tona brim- Rtone auo bags sumac 1400 bxs lemons 486 do oranges Isaac J B UAVJjLV—Brij, Timothy Held, Emerson—32l hhds44 tes molasseß Isaac Bough* Morris. •' nOVUttENKS OF OCEAN, SXJEAOTEB3. - - ■TO ABBITB. ■ SHIPS FROM, FOB DAT! Cordova. .London..NewYork. .May 23 Siberia. Liverpool. ,N York via BOBton..May 26 United Kingdom... .Glasgow. .New York May 27 Columbia.:.... J... v.Glasgow. .Now York -«ar» Belgian Liverpool. .Quebec May 29 China............... Liverpool.. Now York —May 30 Ata1anta..........;.. .London. .Now York May 30 Hermann Southampton. -New York. June 2 Tarifa. .Liverpool.. New June 2 Colorado;-.. .;....;..Liverpool..N6w York... ......June 3 City of Antwerp...Liverpool..NowYork. June .3 Erin ....Liverpool..New.York....... —June -1 City of WashlngtomLivOrpool. .N Y yla Halifax.; June ;6 Allemania Southampton .-.New York. Juno 6 , TO DEPART. ... City of New York. New York. .Liverpool. Juno 16 Ocean Queen ..NewYork. .AHpimvau. June 10 Germania New York. .Hamburg.......... June 16 Cuba Now V ork. .Liverpool June 17 Tarlla New York. .Liverpool June 18 Columbia.. New York. .Havana Jnne 18 \V eser...New York. .Bremen June 18 i .0uia1ana...,.......New York. .Liverp001......‘... .June 80 Columbia.. New York. .Glasgow. .Tuna SO Juniata. Philadelphia. .NowUrloans Juno M City of Antwerp.. NewSasrfc. .Uvorpool. Juno 20 •Guiding Star..;...New WfevAßDinwall......... Juno go : Mississippi..NewYork..Rio-Janeiro, <to.. June 23 Honser...... ..^-Philadelphia..Wilmington.. Junor- Staraand d trine, Phdfui’a. .Hav-ana—........June 8J BOAitiOOP TBADBI. GEO. MORRISON COATEa) „ „ JAMEB DAUGHERTSf ->-MoHTIILT COMHrm». r- GEO. N; ALLEN. ’. ■; -A . - ,>:■ 1 > ' ■ 1 ( MARINE BDLMim POET OF PHILADELPHIA—June 13. EUH BISM. 4 861 Stm Sets. 7i241 Hton Watfb. 6 13 ARRIVED YESTERDAY. ' _ , , ‘US steamer Ascutnoy, Ritchie, from New York for Washington, short of coal: will coal and proceed. Steamer M-Massey, Smith, 34 honrs from New York, with mdse to W M Baird & Co. . . . __ J Brig Timothy Field, Emerson. H days from Havana, withmolassea to Isaao Hough & Morris. . ■ ■ ; Schr F L Porter, Chapman: 63 days from Messlnarwitlr fruit, Ac. to Isaac Jeanes A.Co. - 1 Schr W Peters. Kennedy, 8 days from Quantico, Md. Bchr T Sinnickson. Diekeraon, Gloucester. \ . n tow of barges td W P Clyde &_Co. JUtlLUti* . . . > , Burk A W Weatoo, from Liverpool; two "barks, names THE DAILT EVEOTG •unknown! one iombtr laden fctl*. '!nd a thr»e®a»t«a 'schooner from West Indies. Reported br Mr no El cllidKC, pilot. . * CLEARED YESTERDAY. ; • S team ef 'Wyoinln g. - TeaL Savannah, Phllkdelphlaand ■ Southern Mail SBCoA .f\ vi :i l‘ r t • Steamer E C Biddle. McCue. Now York, W P Clyde&Co. Steamer F Franklin. Pierson, Baltimore, A Grove*. Jr. Bark M W Brett Thurlow,iJavre, E A Bonder ds Co. Hark Tbomo!, Wentcrdyke, Carden**, B 4l W Welsh. Tug Tbo* Jefferson, Allen, for Baltimore, with a tow Of , barges, WP Clyde* Co. V": Correependence of the Philadelphia Evening Bulletin. HEADING. Jane 10,1889. . The following boat* from the Union Canal pinned Into the FcliylkUl Canal, bound to Philadelphia, laden and consignedaafollow*: ■ .«;■ <: Lucy * Betty, wlili lumber to Norcrou * Sheet!; Gen. Sigel, do to J Keeley; Mary & Bate, do to Pattenon * Lipplncott: Baml Light. do to J V Craig: Gen Grant. *nia to Schuylkill Navigation Co: Wabaah, limestone to.Wm CCrouse. . • P. TUOKERTON. NJ-JunelO. At Little Egg Harbor, ecbn ■ Francl* Barret. Glover, for Providence; Marla Elizabeth, Young, for New Yorit; Active. Crowley, fordo; Suaan Jane, Andrews, for do ; p 9 Miller, Townsend, for Philadelphia; H T Wood, Cur tie, for do; Montevcu, Conklin, for Richmond, . ' MEMORANDA. Ship Grey Eagle, Cheeeebrough, at Bio Janelro prior to Bth tilt; from Baltimore. , • ShlirHarry BluS, Oliver at Callao 16th ult. from Ban Francisco. Ship Garibaldi, Atwood, at Iqulqne 21th uIL from Val. paraiso. . .*« -- ■*• ■ ' - < \ 7 r ' „ . ■' Ship Robert L Lane.- Amsflen, from Howland*s bland for Europe, pot Into Honolulu April 15. for repairs, with rudder and seel damaged, having been ashore* when and : where not stated. Her copper would be stripped off for examination. • ■ Steamer Geo H Stout* Ford, sailed from. Georgetown* DC. 11th inst for this port , - i Steamer Louisiana (m), Forbeafrom Liverpool 27th ult. at Quebec 11th hist, from ! HaritAlexMcNeil, Andrews, from Liverpool for New York, was spoken 27th nib lat 42 SO. lon4i ■■■’■• • ? Brig Frank E AUen, Merrill, hence at Holmes* Hole ; 10th ln«b for Portland, - . - « • Brig Nigrctta, Stowere, at Boston yesterday from Car < Brig’ Burns, Wiley, hence at Holmes* Hole 10th insb for i Boston. Ingoing ont from New York was run into by : ecbr Abner Odlin, carrying away bowsprit ai*d bulwarks abaft mainmast down to plankflbear. ; - , Brig D B Doano* VcaHo, at Palermo 12th mb from : Marseilles, ■ ( ' Bchn Surge, and Cloud, hence at Norwich 10th Inst,. . , . Schr R L Tay, hence at Portsmouth 10th inst ; Bchf Chris looser, Smith, at Boston 10th instant from • Georgetown, DC. Schr Thoms* Clyde; Scull, sailed from Salem 10th Inst, ’ for Oflw porb 1 Scbr Fannie, Tinton, cleared, at New York yesterday : for this port.' -■ 'f . • ! •/. .■••• ’ Bcbr Flylnc Scud, MitchelL sailed from Norfolk 9th f instant for,the Canal locks to load with cooper logs for . Sc£r Alice B, Parker, hence at Boston 11th hub MARINE MJS&ELLANY. Steamer Nevada; from Now York for Havana add Vem Cruz, before reported, grounded onHattiraa Shoals night of 4th insb at 11 PM, in a fog, under, full speed. -At day light the captain landed on tbe Cape beach and sent for aseirtance; at tbe sometime landed the, passengers, who became dissatisfied on board; an anchor bad oeen run out with & haweer,and every effort made to get her t float; in running out the anchor the boat was npseb and one man was drowned; some cargo was hove over to lighten tbe vessel, but she continued to labor heavily ; tbe water in ber increasing, she was abandoned, and in the night the beat over the Shoals and sunk in 12 fathoms water, doe 8 from Capo Hattcraa light, Nothing haabeen saved from tbe vestet, and as she ifes in such a bleak place, it is feared that all will be lost. .. Schr C U Kelly, Reed.irom Cienfuegos 29th nit. for New York, got ashore in going out of the bay; lighters were aunt to ber. and she was got off without damage, and pro ceeded 80th. •' ‘•' -• '' ‘ FRENCH MEDICINES GRIMAULT & CO. Chemists to H- ItH. Prince Napo* leo^rarise. These different medicines' represent the most recent medicsd discoveries founded on the principles of Chemis try and-therapeutics. They must not be , confounded with secret or quack medicines, as theirnames suffi ciently indicate their composition: a circumstance which has caused them to be appreciated and prescribed by tbe faculty in the whole world. They widely differ from those numerous medicines advertlscdinthe public papers as able to cure every possible disease, as they are applicable only to but a few complaints. -The most stringent laiWß exist in France, with regard to the sale of medical prepara , tions, ana only those which have undergone an examina tion hj the Academy qf Medicine, and nave been proved efficacious, either in the Hospitals, or in the practice of the firet medical men, are authorized by the Govern ment. This fact must be a guarantee for thoexceUencr of Messrs. GBIHAULT ET GO. medicines. LIQIfID PHOSPHATE OF I BLOW* The newest and most esteemed medicine in cases of CHLOitOSIS. PAINS IN THE STOMACH, DIFFICULT DlGES'nok DIBMENOBRHEA;ANIMEA, GENE RAL DEBli-ITY AND POOBSeSSOF BLOOD. It is particularly recommended to regulate the fane tiona of nature, and to all ladies of delicate constitutions, as well as to persons sufferins under every kind of debility whatsoever. Itis-the preservative of health j?ar excel lence, in all warm and relaxing climates. j Giimanlt’a Syrnp of lodized Bone-Radlih, This medicine baa been administered with tbe utmost success in the Hospitals of Paris. It is a perfect substitute for God Diver Oil, and baa been found most beneficial in diseases of tbe Chest* Scrofula, Lymphatic Disorders, Green Sickness. Muscular Atony and does of Appetite, it regenerates the constitution ii) purifying the oldod.it being tbe most powerful depnrative known. It has also been applied with happy results in diseases of the skin. Further, it will be found to be of great bery * to young, children subject to humors and obstruction tbe glands. CONSUMPTION CURED. GRIMAULT'S SYRUP OF HYPOPHOSPB3TE OF This new medicine !b considered to be a sovereign re* medy in cases of Consumption and other diseases of the Lungs. It promptly removes all the most eerieus syrnp- The cough is relieved, night perspirations cease, ind the patient is rapidly restored to health. N. B.—Bo sure to see the signature of GRIM AULT A CO. is affixed to the bottle; as thla syrup is liable to imi •allocs. No more difficult or ppdnful digestion! DR. BURIN DU BUISSON’3 (Laureate of the Paris Imperial Academy of Medicine DIGESTIVE IzOZENGES. This delicious preparation is alwaya prescribed by the most reputed medical men l£ France, in cases of derange ments of tiie digestive functions, such as GASTRITIS, GASTRALGIA, long and laborious digea tion* wind in the stomach and.bowels, emaciation* jaun dice, And complaint oi the liver and loins. NERVOUS HEAD ACHES. NEURALGIA, DIAR. RHffrA. INSTANTANEOUSLY CURED BY GRIMAULT’S GUARANA, . This vegetable substance, which grows in the Brazils, has been employed since time immemorial to cure inflam mation of tho bowels. It has proved of latoio beof the greatest eervice in cases of Cholera, aa it is a preventive and a cure in cases of Diarhcea. IN PARIS, at GRIMAUIjT & CO.’S, 45 rue Richelieu. FRENCH, RICHARDS & CO,, N*. W. oor. Tentlx and Market Sts. de7-e.9m : _« ; ISABELLA MARIANNO, M. D.. 227 N. TWELFTH 1 Street. Conanltations free. my9-ly JUST FINISHED. AT JACOB BETH’S COACH FACTORY, Tlio latest styles of ;. ; BABOUCBES, PM PUiKKM CLABBHCB COACHES, ETC., AU of first-class work'. Gentlemen aboat to purchase would do well to examine thin rtock. 9. E corner of EIGHTH and GIRARD Avenue. lel2lm ■ - 1 -- • aEpStM' D. M. LANE, CABBIAGE IUJII.DBK, respectfully invites Attention to his largo Block of finished Carriages; also, orden taken for Carriages of every aeo<rfp manufactory and warerooms. 8482,8484 and 8436 MARKET street, „ . Three aquarea west of Pennsylvania Railroad Depot West Philadelphia.. ja2B-tu th *-7aff CHARLES LYNB, Patent Folding, Spring Beat anJ Ronnfl Back PEKAMBULATOKMAiJUFAGTUBBB, . . 414 ABCHStieet, Philadelphia. ~ - t _ They can be token apart or folded up, and packed in th e em alien t place possible, or bung up if not required. Their egual has never before been seen in this country* Second-hand Perambulators repaired or taken in ex*, change.. _ • aplB3nsi ofthojoiaoat established Dentists in the OHS'.. Ladies beware of cheap dentistry. We are rocoiving oalla weekly from -those that have; been imposed nwra, and are making now sots for them. For beautiful 1110. like teeth, and neat and substantial work, our prices are more roaspnable than any Dentist. intho city., Teom plugged, teeth repaired;'exchanged, or remodwedto suit. Nitrous Oxide Gas and Ether always on hand. To save time and money, give ns a call-before„engaging else where. No charge- unless saUsuedi .Best of reier. ence. ' ]aU-sau,tu,6m auEjoiojkju PREPARED BY DOCTOR LERAS’ (Doefor ol Medicine) NO MOKE COD-LITER OIL. AGENTS IN PHILADELPHIA. CAKIUAOEB. : WHOLESALE RETAIL, DENTISIBY. : , . \ GRESSON SPRINGS. MOUNTAIN HOUSE. Thb delightful summer naort will open for reception of gueat* on WEDNESDAY, JUNE 17th. Excursion ticket* on the Pennaylvanla Railroad can bo obtained atPlula delphls, Harrßbnrß and Pittsburgh. 1 . For farther Information, innolro of :■ w . GEO. W. jniLLIN, ’ ' . . i - Cremoil Spring*. Cambria county. Pa. • jetSlmS . .;: , ■ '- . - bUMMEK RESUKTd. ON- LINE OF ' PHILADELPHIA AND READING RAILROAD AND BRANCHES, MANSION HOUSE. MT. CARBON. Mrs. Caroline Wonder, Pottsvllle, SctmylkiU co. . TUBCAEORA HOTEL, . .a Mrs. M. L. Miller, Taecarora P. 0., SchuyDctil co. : • MANSION HOU3ET W. F. Smith, Mahanoy City P. 0., SchuylkUlco. WHITE HOUSE, &A. Moss, Reading P. O, = i. „ .ANDALUSIA, •Henry weaver, Reading P. O. , _• Dr.A. Smith, WMneravin^O.^Berka^nntv. . COLD SPKINGB HOTEL. LEBANON COUNTY. : Cbas. BodcarmeLßox 170, Harrisburg P. 0.4 . BOYERTOWN SESIINARY, * L. M. Koons, Bojertown P. O, Berks county, i • „ LITIZ SPRINGS, ;GeorgeT.Grider.UtlzP.O.,Lancaster county, r , PERKIOMEN BRIDGE HOTEL, ' DaVls Longaker, Freeland. Montgomery county. PROSPEUT TERRACE, Dr, James Palmer, Freeland, Montgomery county. • my27-2m A BHLANDHOUSKTICC r rY,N:J- : : Now being renovated and refurnished, will open as a first class Boarding-House about the 25th r f Jane. ■ _ JOHN C. HESS, ; ; ' Proprietor. npHE BROAD TOP MOUNTAIN HOUSE* 1 BROAD TOP, PA., will open for the reception of guests on Jane 17th. For terms, Ac., address * • * W. T. PEARSON, Proprleton ; Je92m* Broad Top, Huntingdon county*. Pa. 1 |'yi*ru TIOTTHF ‘ ' ** ■ JtL BUHOOLeJ’S MOUNTAIN SPRINGS, N. J. with terms rednced,^F^^artic^ars, ap9-thstuBms .* ’ * Proprietor. PARIS.— GRAND HOTEL DE L*ATHENEE, : Old. No-15; RUE SCRIBE—Nos, 19 and 2L* The manager of the Hotel de I'Athdude, in calling the attention of the traveling public 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 Ertabli’bment- Mr. Pollonais shall continue to deserve their confidence by bis utmost care andexcellent management of his Hotel. WATOHiai, JEWEldlk* Av, - JEWELRY! JEWfcLRY l 8. E. oorner Tenth and Chestnut, HEW STORE. HEW GOODS. WBIG GUNS iS; GO., (Formerly Wriggles & Fifth and Chestnut,) Invite attention to their New Jewelry StorQ, S. EL comer TENTH and CUE&TNUT Streets. we are now prepared with our Extensive Stock to offer GREAT INDUCEMENTS to Buyers. „ WATCHES of thomoet celebrated makers. JEWELRY and SILVER WARE, always the latest designs and best qualities. Goods especially designed for BRIDAL PRESENTS. - Particular attontlm given to the Repairing f WATCHES and JEWELRY. » WBIGGINS & 00, 8. E. comer TcnUi and Cbeitnut Street*. mystuths3(n - • \ ladomus & joiAMOND DEALERS & JEWELEBSift 11. WATCHES, JEIVKLKVi SILVER SrtnE. ’' /I VJWAXOHEE and JEWELRY BEPAIEED.^f Watches of the Fines! Makers, Diamond and Other Jewelry, 01. the latent style*. Solid Silver and Plated Ware, Etc., Etc. S3IAJX STUDS FOB EYELET HOLES* A large assortment just received, with a variety of gettjpgg. jg* WM. B. WARNE & CO., Wholesalo Dealers in WATCHES AND JEWELRY, 0. E. corner Seventh and Chestnut Streets, And late of No. 35 South Third street. BLINDS AJVJD WINDOW SHADES. B. J. WILLIAMS & SONS, 16 NORTH SIXTH STREET, LARGEST MANUFACTURERS OF Venetian Blinds AND WINDOW SHADES. iar BELL AT THE LOWEST PRICES, Blinds repaired, Curtain Cornices, Shade Trimmings And Fixtures. Picture Tassels and Cord, Store Shades and Lettering. Plain Shades of all kinds. Bell Pulls, &a, dsc, ftPlßth Btu26tt rjIHE NEW BOOKS. Bose Mather.—A splendid new novel bv Mrs. Mary J.. Holmes, author of “Tempest and Sunshine,** “Lena Rivere,” “Cameron Pride,” ote. * • * No more charm ing novels can be found, than those by this popular au thor. and her new work is one of her very best. *»* Price 81 50. Cousin Pan!.—d well-written anonymous noveL do oioting flirtstions and follies of both married and single, in “our best society.** *,* Prico 81 75. Folly as it F lies. A spicy new hook. By Fanny Fern, author of “Fern Leaves,” &c. Price.. $1 50 Mademoiselle Merquom, A superb new novel, from the French of Madame Georgo Sand, author of ‘’Copsuelo,’* &c 1 75 Fairfax—A now novel by John Esten Cooke, author of'“Surrey of Eagle's Neat.**.. 1 75 Malbrook—A new American Romance 175 Artist's Dream—A new novel. Behind the Bcenea or White House Revelations, The - great sensational disclosures. .ByMrs-Keckleys..; 300 These books are heautiftuly bound—sold every where—sent free by mall, postago free, on receipt of price, by G. W. CA&LETON & CO., Publishers. New York. ; • * • * * * 93T ANNOUNCEMENT I Messrs. G.W. CARLETON <fc CO. take pleasure in noti fying the American readingpubllc that they have in press for speedy publication, an EneUeh translation from the French of a remarkable work just issued in Paris, en titled LORD BYRON, Cjolo-w,B4t JUDGED BY THE WITNESSES OF ITIB LIFE. ypw BOOKS THIS MORNING. , FOLLY A 8 IT FLIES. A eplcy new Book. By Fanny Feen, Authorof “Fern Leaves,* 1 &c. Price ®1 60 MADEMOISELLE MERQUEM. A superb’ new novelTJrom the French of Madame George Sand, author of “Consuolo,” &c.*.... 175 FAIRFAX. A new novel, by John E6ten Cooke, author of “Surroy of Eagle's Nest.** I 75 MALBROOK. A now American Romance... ARTIST'S DREAM. A charming new novel 175 BEHIND THE SCENES; or WHTTE-HOUBI3 REVELATIONS. The great sensational diaclo sure. By Mrs. Ke0k1ky, ............... 300 HEADLESS HORSEMEN. New NovflL By Matnb Reid 175 FKOM •3 00 TO *5O 00. NONSENSE. A laughable book. By “Brick” Pomb iov. 1 60 -SENSE... A book for hearts andbande, By “Brick” Po.umtoY. Illustrated..;.. 150: CAPT. MAYNE REIP'S WORKS. 15 vols. Illus. trated. 175 • These books are hoautlfully bound—sold everywhere— and sent by mail, postage free* on receipt of price. ■ ' G. iff. CARLETON & CO.. je3-w&B4tj i Publishers, New York. PRANG’S AMERICAN CHROMOS FOR .SALE AT oil rcspectablo Art Stores. Cataloeuea mailed free by mj»s.tm -L. PRANG <St.CO., BostonJ ' Tjwtdres.—AnewCoursed ... JU New York Mnsemn of Anatomy, em Draouig JOS a oo lects: Howto liyo and what to live for: Youth. Maturity and Old Ago; Manhood generally reviewed; Tno cans® of Indigestion, flatulence sndNervoas Diseases accounted for. Pocket volumes containing these lectures will be for, warded to parties unable to_attend on teralrt of fopt stomps, by addressing tour, 85 School street. Bo*, .ton.- , J feiaw Books bqtjqht. soij) and exotanoed at ,TAMRsBARH>a, 1108Marketitreet.Rui'a. lelo-l* Bvtamku BUMOiwi*. : ;'i- 802 Chestnnt St.. Phila; riEii ■DDNtmd. DUBBOKOW * CO- ACCTIONEERa., X) iNM.2SS»oda34M4BKia'Bfro«t,o)fiiwß»nk«t. V.- BucCTMOra to Johaiß.MyeradtCa. • ; lABOEjra»EinT«By'j*LE.OF tfRteNdS.'AND OTHER EUROPEAN DHYGOOD3,*e. <■> - - • June jfi. 800 loti of French. India. German and BrUubDrv Good*. LARGE POBITXVB SALE OP FRENCH. BAXONY, AND ITALIAN DRY GOODS.Ac; . NOTlCE—lncluded In onr *ale on MONDAY, Jane 15, at lo o'cloek,;oh four monthi* credit, will be found In part the following viz— ■ 210 PIECES PARIS GRENADINE. > v> In verj rich broche deaifna and allk, atripe*. | Piece* From JACONET, do. - Delfns, Melg Is Co. PRINTED PERCALES, v;i do. BflkPopelinc*. S'riped Alpaca, Mozambique*; do. Black and colored. Mohairs, Alpaca, Poplin da ChaUiea, Lenoa. Pieces Black and Colored Qros Grain?, TafT£taa,Drap do • ■ France.'- do. Black Groe do Kb In. Fancy SU*n, Satins. &C, ■ - ■. SHAWLS CJVOAkB^&C. . UUII . r uIA/AAOi> n 200 black Cachemere LONG SHAWL*, wool fringes. Full line JBrocbe Border Black Centre STELLA : SHAWLS,. , v Fall line Thibet and Delaine and’Fade? Shavda, f Scarfs. Ac., Ac. AIso—PARIS GRENADING VEILS . __i. -ALSO-r Paris Bonnet andTrimmlnn Klhbons. Maltose, Laces, Paris Drees «nd Mantel■Trinnninw. Gimpe,Bratds, &c« Paris Ornaments, Buttons, ArtifUaal Flowers, Ti*s, Balmoral and Hoop Skirts, Umbrellas, Parasols, Quilts. 'Also. by order of— Mr. BOBBBrr MACDONALD, Fulllfneareal Maltese LACE COLLARS Full Unee applique l&ce HANDKERCHIEFS. Full line emoroldered sod hemmed and tucked HDKFS, Full lines hemstitched nAnming L. C.JJDK Ft£ _ Fnll lines embroidered Hamburg EDGING and INSER TIONS. Fnll lines elegant qty tmiked MUSLTNB. ■. Full lines Indies’ linen reversible and gauntlet CUFFS. LARGE PEREMPTOEir BALE OF 1500 PACKAGES BOOTS, BBOEB, STRAW GOODS. TRAVELING BAGB.&C. 0N jjOENDIO. June 1A at 10 o’clock, on FOUR MONTHS’ CREDIT, of flrst-clsißCitT and Eastern manufacture. LARGE PEREMPTORY BALE OF 1500 CASES BOOTS., SHOES. TRAVELING BAGS, BTARW GOODsTAc. NOTlCE—lncluded in our Large Sals of Boots, Shoes, Ac., ON TUESDAY MORNING.- . June I Aon FOUR MONTH 8’ CREDIT, at 10 o’clock, will be found in part the following (reab and desirable assort meet viz— ■ ' ■ ' •'" ■ ■■ • ■ Men’s, bovs* apd jonths’ Calf, Kip and Buff Leather Boots;fine Grain Long Leg Dress Boots; Congress Boots and Balmorals: Kip.-Buff and. Polished Grain; Brogans;, women’s, misses’ and children’s Calf. Goat, Morocco, Kid, Enamelled and Buff Leather Balmorals: Congress /Gal-, ten; .Lace B. ota; Ankle Ties: Lasting Gaiters; Metallic Overshoes, Slippers: Traveling Bags;£o. < - «■ ' - • LARGE POSITIVE BALE OF BRmBH. FREItOH. GERMAN AND DOMESTIC DRY GOODS, ON FOUR • MONTHS’ CREDIT. ON THURSDAY MORNING. . June IS, at 10 O’clock, on four months’ credit. LARGE POSITIVE SALE OF CARPETINGS. .800 ROLLS WHITE, RED CHECK AND FANCY MAT TINGS. Ac. . ON FRIDAY MORNING.’- June 19 -at llfo’eloek, -on-FOUR MONTHS’ CREDIT, about SsWd>loeea Ingrain. VeiieSan. List- Heme. Cottas*, and Rag Carpetings, 500 rolls Canton White, Fancy and lU:d Check Mattings, Ac. - rpHOMAB BIRCH 6 SON, AUCTIONEERS AND I COMMISSION MERCHANTS, i’ No, IUOCHESTNUT street-. R4ar Entrance 1107 Bansom street ’ ■ HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE OF EVERY DESCRIP TION RECEIVED ON CONSIGNMENT. Bales of Furniture at Dwellings attended,to on tho most reasonable terms. • Sale at Nb. 206 North Thirteenth street. HANDSOME ROSEWOOD AND WaLMUT FURNI TURE, 5 MANTEL AND PIER GLASSES; ROSE* ( WOOD PIANO, FINE OTL PAINTING 3, SILVER PtATED WARE.'BRUSSELS INGRAIN AND VE NITIAN CARPE IS, etc. : _ ON WEDNESDAY MORNING. June 17. at 10 o'clock, b? catMOKue, at No. 206 North Thirteenth street, above Race, will be Bold,. the entire Furniture of a family leaving the city; comprising— Rosewood Parlor Furniture, Walnut Chamber Furniture, OakDinlny-room Furpttdre, reps covered Sitting room Furniture, Walnvtßookdaso ana Books, Hair Matreaaea, Bolsters and P,iiiowa Ac. ! 1 . .v TbeFornituie was made by Allen & Bro, and other fusl'chUß cabinet rnakfra, and Is nearly new. , OIL PAINTINGS. _ - , - Alfo, at 11 o’clock will he sold, abdht 20 Paintings, by Birch. Herang, JuUiard, Winner; another*.. Catalogues ready at auction rtorem Tuesday. The, furniture can ha examined after 8 o'clock on the morning of vale. ‘ HOUSE TO LET—lnquire at the Auction Btore. , r‘\- ■ Ba’e at No, 1406 North Fifteenth street. • HANDSOME FUiiNICUrtE BTEINWAY PIAVO FOivTE, FABREL A HERRING SILVER- SAFE, CARPETS, LARGE PIER MIRROR, Ac. ON THURBDAY MORNING, , * - June IP, at'lo o'clock, at No. 1406. North Fifteenth at,, willb** eold, tue’ Ftnnlure of a family declining house* keeping, coropriring fret-class Rosewood Plano Forte, mode by Stem way A Sons; fine Velvet, Brussels and Tap e»try Carpets, large French • Plato Pier Mirror, yvith Window Cornices to match; Walnut Parlor Furniture, Dining-room and Bltiing-room 'Furniture; in Oakland Walnut; and Cottage Chamber Suits, oil Paintings and Framed’Engravings, Platodwore China. Ac/ Also,one-of Herring’s. Diningroom Safes, for Silver Plate. &C. ’ ■../ Kitchen Furniture, Bchooley Refrigerator, Ac. The Furniture is of the best quality, and baa been in use but aat ort time. . ' . Catalogues will be ready at the auc Jon store on Tues day. . The Furniture can he examined early oh the morning of sale. . • / : : JAMES A. FREEMAN, AUCTIONEER, _ ‘ No. 422 WALNUT street. Administrator's Balo Broad and Spring Garden ate. LEASE, GOODWILL AND HANDSOME FIXTURES OF A RESTAURANT. ON MONDAY MORNING. ~ At 11 o'clock, will be sold at public sale, without re* serve, by order of the Administrator of the EBtato of Josopn alichenor, dec’d., the complete and elegant Fix* tures of a Restaurant at the S. E. corner of Broad and Spring Garden, including handsome JB.rs, Tables, Chan* iifiAsiii l AND GOODWILL. Also, the lease of the premises, having nearly 3 years to run, at a rent of $650 per annum, and the Goodwill, with a good run of business. . v . - |y The whole i mU be sold in one lot. BILLIARD TABLES , , Also, immediately aftorwards. two superior Billiard Tables, made by Phelan & Callender. POINTER DOG. Also, a superior Pointer Dog. Orphans’ Court Bale on the Premisoa, 49 ACREB AND IMPROVEMiiNTS. NEAR FRANK FORD. ON WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON. At 3 o’clock, will bo sold at public sale, on the premises, the Estate of Robert W. Solly, dec’d., via.: ■.» • ? 49 acres, with improvements, Kowlandville and. Adame roads, Twenty-third Ward. The widow'a dower to re main. «" ■■ Orphans’Court Sale on the Premises. , 110 ACRES AND IMPROVEMENTS, MONTGOMERY COUNTV. ON THURSDAY AFTERNOON, At 23rf o'clock, will be sold at public sale, on the pre mises. the Estate pf Robert W» Solly, dec’d«viz. :1 , i()9K acres and 24 perches, on the road leading from County Line to the Horsham road, Montgomery town ship, Montgomery county. Stone house with the usual farm improvements Oh the premises. The widow's dower to remain. s3ooto be paid at,timo of swe. AT PRIVATE BALE. BURLINGTON.—A Handsome Mansion, 1 on Main ft, lot 56 by 700 feet. WOODLAND TERRACE—Handsome Modem' Rest depce. • . -. ■ ~. .• ■ • • ; • • ■Vf ARTIN BROTHERB, AUCTIONEERS. v , IVI (Lately Salesmen for M; Thomas A Sons), No. 529 CHESTNUT street, rear enhance from Minor. CARD.—We desire to announce to the public that we have leased the lai ge and elegant five story building. No. 629 Chestnut street, (formerly occupied ak Kerr* China HalLiwbere we are now prepared to attend to the Auc tionDuaineas in all its branches,.* Our f acilltlca for the exhibition and sale of goods of every character are un equalled by that of any bouse in the city, and we are con fident ofgivicg entire satisfaction to all parties entrusting business to bur care. ‘ '"THOMAS H. MARTIN, June Ist, 1868.. : . ROBERT T. MARTIN. . Sale at N0.'629 Chestnut street,- HANDSOME FURNITURE, *BENCH Ft .ATE MIR BURS, PIANO FORTEH, SING* R BEWJUMG. Ma* CHlNfes, FINE BBUBdELB, INGRAIN andOTHER carpets, mattings, matressbsv beds; and BEDDING, *q. v : / ON MONDAY MORNING. ; i June 15, at 10 o’clock at the auction roomsJbycateloguo, -an excellent assortment of' Household Furniture,* includ* icg—Suit Handsome Walnut and Plash jparlor Furniture, Grdenßepa l Library Sait, elegant Rosewood Bevenoctave Piano Forte. . Mahogany Plan?*, French Plate' Mirrors, superior Bookcases, Office Furniture, 2 superior Sewing Machines, roada by Singer; Handsome Walnut Chamber Furniture, fine Spring and Hair Mattessbe, Feather 1 Beds ai.d Bedding, fine Brussels, lmparial-and other Carpet*, White and-ChetA Mailings,new; OH Cloths, spperior Refngerator*Gdld Watchcs,-Aci k.-: . "t-v" Also, 4 superiorDpoble Guns . •. Alflo, the-entiie superior Household Furniture, Rose* wood Piano Forte, made, by Reichenbach; fim Carpets. Beds and Bedding; Stoves, Ac 4 of a gentleman declining housekeeping.! ; / •" • .. ■. G> D. McCLEES & CO., . SUCCESSORS TO ? • MoCLELLAND & COu AUCTIONEERS, 1 No. 506 MARKET.street . 'u : SALE OFIBOO CABE3 BOOTS, SUOES,;BROGANS, BALMORALS, Ac. . ’■ : ON MONDAY MORNING, . June 18, at 10 o'clock, wo will 801 l by cataldgue, for cash, a large and desirable asiortment of Boots, Shoes, Brogans. Balmorals. Ac. . Also, Women's, Misses' and Children's city made goods. - SALE OF 1900 CASES BOOTS, SHOES, BROGANS, i BALMQBAS. Ac; j ; ON THURSDAY MORNING,. June 18, at 10 o'clock, we will sell by catalogue, for cash, 19U0 cases Men's, Boys' and Youths? Boots, Shoes Brogans, Balmorals, Ac, i . Also, a prime aosoitment of Women’s, Misses’ and ..Children’s_ u i rriHE PEINCffALMONiryBSTABIiISHMEOT. a XL A. comer of SIXTH and BAQB streets. - Money advanced on Merchandise generally—Watches, Jewelry, Diamonds, Gold'and SllvorPlata, and on all articles of yalne, for any length of time agreed on; _ ; WATCHES AilD JEWELRY ATFRIVATE SALE. —Fine GoldlHonting Case, Double Bottom and Open Face Engli*h,_Arnerican,and Swiss Patent Lever Fine Gold Hunting Case and. Open Face Lepine Watches l Fine Gold Duplex and other Watches t Fine Silver Hont mg Case and Open Face English, American andßwln, Patent Lever and Lenina Watches: Doubte Case English Quartler and other watches: Ladles' Fanoy Watches i -Diamond- Ear Rings! S,“d»j- Ac,s Flne GoW Chains, Tied allions (Bracelets; Scarf | PingAP Rinp {Panel! Cai« mfl JaWfiTT land valnablo Flrnnroof Chest, ; suitable for a Jeweler: cost $660. v Aleo, soreral lots In Booth Camden, Filth and Chestnpt streets. 1 . " : : ‘ - an delivered at T. .a****# gS&igffigg&ik * : *'h: : Obtj -«« Jw stttf fwfojrtw cewFpapera : Noßte Auebioah, PBm& LSDaßKLnuit TrvKixiGxiTOira, InavisHß, Aob, Evmn> Bo&bxzsat, ; , EvunwaTzuosupa, Gebxak Dmoaux. Mi : > . B»iB»..»t ths Auction SIot,;EVEB* / :^Sr^actoAt rerideuce.reCMve wadlJ Utantiao. ‘A STOCftS, LOANB£*c. ON TUESDAY. JUNEI6. / . Atl2o’clocknrcm, at the Philadelphia Exchange, . 27 shares American Life Ins. and Trust Co/ • - 31 shares anti-incrustation. / v * ; 12 shares Southern Transportation Co. 60 shares Cen'ral Transportation Co, 80 shares Empire Transportation Co. ■" -18 ehares Northern Liberties Gas Cov • 23 eharesFcunh National Bank. ; S2COO Germantown (Fourth and Eighth) IWV. 7 per ct. $lOOO Northwestern Coal end 'lron Co r . «c6ooottalem Coat Co. 7 ter cent. > . $5030 Steubenville and Indiana Railroad. * 13 shares Franklin Firo Insurance Co. 2 shares Continental Hotel. . . , 1 share Point Breeze Park Association. . „ . REAL ESTATE SALE, JUNE IS. > Orphans’ Court Sale—Estate of John F, Deal, . VALUABLE PROPERTY, known as the "Aubom Paper •Mi115,”24)6 Acres -Dwelling, TonintHouses,Machine!y* ; Ac., k ranklin Township, Chester county, near Aron* : dale Station, on the Baltimo're CentralKaliroad. ■ Orphans’ Court Solo-Estate of FrancD Quinn, dec’d.— THREE STORY bRioL. No. 1913 Button* wood at, with a Tureeatory Brick Dwelling in the rear son Earn SLvNo. 1912. * orphans* Court Sale—Estate of Wmu Fleming, dec’d.— THREE STORK BRICK DWELLING, No, 2218 tfhanm kinet. - -■ ■ ./ . : Orphans’Court Sale—Estate of John Brown, detfd.— ; THREE-STORY BRICK DWELLING, No 2331Mamiltoa et, with a Stone Building in tho rdar oh a 20 feetwido j sweet, 16th Ward. : / > Executory Rale—Estate of Ann Haig dec’d—2M STORY.. BRICK DWELLING, No. 928. North Fourth sU Skbove. i VADUABLi; FARSI, it ACBBS, Notth Vineland, ■ MillviUc Township, Cumberland county. New Jcraey. Trastces’Peremptory Sale Estate of Isaac P. Smith, , ; dec’d.—lo TWO-STORY BRICK DWELLINGS. Nos. 1201,1203.1206 and 1207 vine ah, and Nos. 303,801,808,80». 310 and Si2North Twelfth: st, and five dwellings in the rear, forming a court* - Same Estate-2 TWOSTORY FRAME STORES, Noa. ; 26 and 88 Strawbe*Tyst. above Chestnut. ■• ’ Same EsUte-TWC*BTORY FRAME DWELLING, No. Chestnut at, West Philadelphia, 2?th Ward. ’ ExecutoTß’ and Trustees* Peremptory Sale—Late the . Estate of MraMary Penn GaskelL dec'd. - ELEGANT < COUNTRY SEAT; MANSION and FARM, 76)4 ACRES, ■ known as the **Penn, Cottage,” Mill Creek road. Lower' I,Merton Township, Montgomery county, Pa., 7 milea ' from Market street bridge*and I mile from Wynne Wood Station, Pennsylvania Railroad, )g of a mile of Lancaster turnpike. • : VERY DESIRABLE: COUNTRY RESIDENCE and 1 about 11-ACRES, known as “Evergreen.* near Fi«her*s ' Lane Station; fronting on the North Pennsylvania Kait ' road, Rußcorob and Fifth sts.; abundance of fruit, shade and oraamehtal trees; Ac. * - , i V-Axuam.® --Business- Suotn—MODERN ...THREE-. . ; STORY BRICK STORE end RESIDENCE, with SWo : Yard. No, 2024 North Second et, between Norria and Diamond, with Frame Stable in the rear on Philip st. ExecHtors’ Bale—Esfate'ofi Uriah Hunt, dec’d.—HAND SOME MODERN FOURBTORY t BRIOK T RtSIDBNCEL with Bede Yard. No. 631 York avenue, between Button wood and Green sts,,opposite a Public .Square—3l feet : front. 142 feet deep to China st/ . Ptromptory Sale—Bubinksb Stakd—LARGE and VA* I UABLE TTVE-STORY BRICK HOTEL, known as the "Chestnut btract :Houbo,” B E: comer of Chestnut and Beach etef, near the Bridge-60 feet front. l : Smile Accptmt—TWGSTUitY. BKIOK BTOEE, Beach at and Senneff’e court in the rear of the above. • - Same Acrount—6 TWO-STORY BRICK DWELLINGS. Noa. 2318,2316, 2317,2319,2321 and 2323 SennefPa court, fn therearoftheebovA |i . i : . ?».• Same Account—THßEE STORY BRICK STORE and DWELLING, No. 2313 Hansom at. Same Account-2 THREE STORY BRICK DWELL INGS. N0e.2309 and 9311 Sansom sf. Some Account—a THREE-STORY BRICK DWELL INGS, Cope st., in the rear of the abovA HANDSOME COUNTRY vFLACE, 2Q ACRES. Edge*, montroad. Cheater, Delaware'county. Pa., 1 mUo from, the Railroad Depot at Chester. Residence of R/ N fc Thompson, Esq. ? • VERY KLEGANTi COUNTRY RESIDENCE, itHth Stable and Coach House, McKean avenue, near Man heim et, uenuantown. House haa all tho modern conve* nlenceß, grotmds, beautifully laid out and planted-with evergreens; Immediatejposaession. ■ ' ' * - . Percmptoiy SaIe—VALUABLE TIMBER LAND* 1,000 AUHES/Monroo county. Pa. ’ ; ' ~ '• • ' Pemuptory, BRIUK DWELLING* No. 805 Marshall at. north of Brown. ■ VERY ELEGANT COUNTRY SEAT* 7 > ACRB9. known aaVAshwood Hill,” Lancaster turnpike, near the 4milestone, intersection of Bfeth at. about 10 minutes*’ walk of termination of Heatonville Station, on the Penn sylvahia Railroad. ~ J ’ ‘ » v. • ELEGANT, COUNTRY- SEAT, and MANSION, 2a* acres, knownes “Edgewood,” Gulph road. Monrgomenr county* Pa,. near Henderson on the Chester Val ley Railroad. . 161 BUILDING LOTS fronting on Wlisahickonavenue. School street, uholten avenue. Coulter, Penn, Queen, Haneborry, Wayne, Pulaski Morrisand Laurens Btrecta. property of Ann Coulter. * See plans.^. MOPiJHR THHEE STORY 6EIUK DWEtiUNG, No. USB Vino at, with. 2 Throe-story. Brick. DwcUinga in tha fl TWO STORY BRICK STORE and DWELLING, No. 1149 Worth Front at* below wirard avenue. 2 THREE-STORY BRICK DWELLINGS, Noa. 906 and 9CB South Twelfth st. _ „ . Peremptory Sale—To Close a Partnership Account—3 NEW MODERN THREE-STORY BRICK DWELL* INGP, Twenty-first st; north of Fitswater. THKEE-STUBY BRICK DWELLING, No. 439 Lom* bard at. • • 1 . - ’ THREE-STORY BRICK DWELLING. No. 161 North Sixteenth at. below R&co. 4 WELL-SECURED GROUND RENTS, each 8100 a ypar. ’ . LARGE and VALUABLE BUILDING LOT, west aide of Thlr4 at, nortli oi Reed. > . Pale No. 108 North Nineteenth street SUPERIOR FURNITURE, MIBHOR9. ROSEWOOD PIANO. BRUSSELS CARPETS, fcc. ON WEDNESDAY MORNING.: ' . Juno 17. atlO,o’clock, at Na 108 Noith Nineteenth at., by catalogue, the entire'’Household Furniture, including— Superior Walnut Pahor. Furniture superiac Rosewood Piano Forte, made by Meyer; Oak Diningroom Furni ture, superior Walnut Chamber Furniture, fine Mat* . icpses, one Brussels end other Carpeta French Plata Mirror, Lace Curtains, Ac. Also, the Kitchen Furniture, Refrigerator, dc. ' . . . May be examined at 8 o'clock on the morning of sale. BALE OF SADDLERY AND HARDWARE. ON WEDNESDAY MORNING. June 17, at the auction- store, at 10 o'clock*comprismg Trees, Covered Mounting, Bits, Fillings, Trimmiuga. • Checks, Lacea, Silks, Spura, Tools, <kc. . / May be examined two days previous to sale in the third story. Bale N0.*1814 Arch street. SUPERIOR FURNITURE. MANTEti AND PIER 6IIitKOHS, VELVET CARPETS, &c. . ON MONDAY MORNING, June 22. at 10 o’clock, at No. 1814 Arch street, by cata logue, Rosewood Parlor Furniture, Walnut Dining*oom, Library and Chamber Furniture, large Mantel and Pier Claeses, Piano, Velvet and Brussels Carpets. Curtains, Ac May . be examined on tho morning of Bale at 8 o'clock. . B»le No; Mia tombwd ttreef, ■ • „ 3UPEBipR_FURSITUR.E x Kp3EWQOD PIAKa s a; UIVI'JIXU E&tb. 4*v»« •> —»** . - ■ BKDBSBLS OAKPETi IiHXNA, &0.. UN FBIDAV MORNING. . Juno 26, at' 10 : o’clock, at >Noi 1413 Bombard street, by catalogue, the entire very superior Walnut Parlor and Dining-room Furniture, elegAot Bosewood seven. ootavo Piano, made by Hazelton Brothers r Cottage. Chamber turniiure, fine Feather Beds, -Huir Matrfisses; Bruisela and other Carpets, China and Glassware, gpokillg Uten “m ay be examined on the morning of s»lft at 8 o’clock. DY BABKITT & CO-AUCTIONEERS. _ _ - £> “ ' CASH AUCTION HOUSE, No. 280 MABKETstreet, Comoro! BANK otreat, Cosh advanced on conslramenla without extra char go NOTICE TO CITY AND COUNTRY MERCHANTS. PEREMPTORY BALE. 1000 LOTS STAPLE AND FANCY DRY OOQD3, By Catalogue. . \ . ON TUESDAY MORNING. , . Juno 1R commencing at 10. o'clock, comprising tho en tlro Btock of a Jobhor declinlng huiinesß. ' Mahufao!ur“ra’Bale o! 800 doron "Whlto and Fancy Bhlrts, Overalls. &a- ' - 7 ' AISO-lUBA.OY MADE CLOTHING. Comprising a general assortment* . Alro. Felt and Straw Hats >' Aleo, stacks or Fancy Goods, Hosiery. Notions, Are. ■ TYAVISS HARVBY.AUCTIONBERS. 1 -JJ. with M. Thomas *aom.; ■Store No. WALNUT Street.- (Rear Entrance on Library street.) Bale No. 4111 Walnut street. SUPERIOR FURNITURE. .ELEGANT ROSEWOOD PIANO," MIRRORS, FEAR HER BEDS, BRUSSEL* CARPETS. FINE OIL CLOTHS, Ac. ON TUESpAYIiORNDIG. . . , > At 10 o'clock, attheauctiott store, a largo assortment or eupeiior Furniture, elegant 7 octave Plano, French Plata Mantle hnd Pier Mirrors, Feather Beds! Sno Bmssßls an* Tapestry Carpels, Housekeeping Ar ides, Ac, Also, euperior OilCldthkiflc. • ■ ■ h- ■ WH. THOMPSON * CO„ AUCTIONEERS. .fi CONCERT HALL AUCTION ROOMS, ISIS CHESTNUT street and ISI9 and 1221 CLOVER street _ CARD.—We take pleasure In Informing .the public tha* our FURNITURE BALES are confined efiictly to ontlreln NEW rad FIRST CLASS FURNITURE, all In pert» order and guaranteed In every respect^ Regular Sales of Furniture every WEDNESDAY, r Out-door Bales promptly attended to B X B - SCol s’ilflT , S ART GALLERY, , No. 1030 CHESTNUT street. Philadelphia. «AS rfiXXCIJKS. <IAB FIXTURE B ; —M33KEY, MERRHiL * \T tHACKARA, No. 718 Chestnut street, mannlactoreim of Gas Futures, Lamps, Ac., Ac., would call the attenttoa of the public to their large and olegantasaortmeat of Gaa Chandeliers, Pendants, Brackets, Ac. They also Introduce gas pipes into dwellings and pnhUc buildings, and attend (o extending, altering and repairing.gaa pipe*. All work, warranted. , . , ■ , CALD AND BUY YOUR GAS-FIXTURES FROM - the manufacturer*. • - - ■ - VANKIRK * MARSHALL, No. 913 Arch street TrA.NKIBB: A MARSHALL, NO. 913 ARCH STREET. V manufacture and keep aUstyleaof Gas-Fixture* and Chandellsre. _ ; , ■ ■ Also, refiniehold fixtures. : ■ ■. : - ■ TTANKIBK a MARSHALL, no. 913 ARCH STREET. V give special attention to fitting up Churches. —Ripe ran at tho lowest ratet, , . TTANKIRK A MARSHALL HAVE A COMPLETE V stock of Chandeliers. Brackets, Portable Stand and Bronzes, at No. 812 Arch street.. - - . ■ ft OLD, GILT AND ELECTRO SILVER-PLATED AX Gas-Ftxtnres, at YANKIRK A MARSHALL'S, No. 913 Arch street ... . ... . All work guaranteed to giro satisfaction. Nouajia first-class workmen employed. ftS-stawffial
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