HEW PUBLICATIONS. diaries Reade on the Desert Island** Mr; Readc’e faculty, a little tatot&kc gome plot ready made, and work It over bo intricately that yon recognize: no more than the bare groundwork, and so ably that there is no Bhame in owning the obligation. His «< White Lies” was .■> French story, hiß.“ Griffith Gaunt" a study from the Law Reports. _ Ho is the wittiest writer since Butler, superior to Edmond About in his own specialty, could ont-pun Hood if he tried, and when be chooses to cross the path of Defoe in'a dcsort isiandromance we- fecl that Defoe has got his jirst antagonist of any importance. One im mense disadvantage belongs to the modem man, be is by nature excessively fussy and self-con scious.* He cannot mention the fact of two and two making four without turning a somersault which bedecks that axiom with a theatrical and improbable air. Defoo could bathe the mind in a sense of repose and confidence Which carried off bis wildest inventions. In the arrangement of bi 6 Crusoe plot, Mr' Beade has occason to provide Helen Rolleston ■wifh two iovers, one of whom is a villain, and, to his infinite chagrin, casts away his mistress by wrecking (for the insurance) the Australian ship or. which she had accidentally taken passage. A previous peccadillo of bis had ■ ruined tho rival lover, and caused the latter’s .transpor tation to Sydney for a forgery com mitted by lover No. 1 when he neoded cash for his college debts. Lover No. 2, induced by his affection ito steal upon Helen’s ship in dis guise, shares the wreck, and escapes with her alone to tho desert island. To clear off ; the sailors and incumbrances Mr. Reade makes the voyage to the island perilous and deadly, to the poipt of exterminating every sailor but one, who lands dying. The lover’s ingenuity (the old ter rific ingenuity of Mr. Charles Reade) first takes firh on. this voyage, and he distils with, it sea water to save their lives. It was a novel appli cation of familiar means: . These were a common glass bottle, and Miss Rollcston’s life-preserving jacket, that served her for a couch. He drew this garment over his knees, and considered it attentively; then un twisted the brass nozzle through which .the j acke t was inflated, and so left a tubo, some nine inches in length, hanging down from the neck of the garment. r He now applied his breath to the tube, and the jacket swelling rapidly proved that the whole re ceptacle was air-tight. lie then allowed the air to escape. Next, he took the bottle and filled it with water from the sea; then bo inserted, with some difficulty and great care, the neck of tho bottle into tho orifice of the tube; this done,he detached the wire of tho brass nozzle, nnd whipped the tube firmly round the'neck of the bottle. “Now, light a fire,” he cried, “no matter what it costs.” The fore lliwart was chopped up. An intellect like this, of course, finds it nothing to set up and arrange the English ideal of a home, —imitated, with tropical improvements, from the Charing Cross Hotel,—in the island, which natur ally proves to be a combination of the Zoological Carden with the Jardin dcs Plantes.' One of its unnoticed beauties is: A sloping hotbed of exotic flowors, and those nuge succulent leaves that are the glory ol the tropics. The ground was carpeted a yard deep with their-luxuriance, and others,“more aspiring, climbed the warm Bides of the diverging cliffs, just as creepers go up a wall, lining every crevice as they rose. In this blessed spot, warmed, yet not scorched, by tho tropical sun, and fed with trickling waters, was seen what marvols “boon Nature” can do. Here our vegetable dwarfs were giants, and our flowers were trees. Ooe lovely giantess of the jasmine tribe, but with flowers . shaped like a marigold, and scented like a tubo rose, had a stem ab thick aB a poplar, and carried its thousand buds and amber-colored flowers up eighty feet of broken rock, and planted on every ledge'suckers, that flowered agaiu, and filled the air with perfume. Another tree about half as high was covered with a cascade of snow-white tulips, each as big as a small flower-pot, aud scented like honeysuckle. An aloe, ten feet high, blossomed in a corner, unheeded among loftier beauties. And at tho very mouth of the fissure a huge banana'leaned across, and flung out its vast leave 5. that termed translucent gokl against the sun: under it shone a monstrous cactus in all her pink and crimson glory, and through the maze cl color streamed the deep blue of the peaceful ocean, laughing, and catching sunbeams. Helen leaned against thecliff and quivered with delight, ami that deep senso of flowers that be longs to your true woman. 'they develop their island: “.Now, 1 said liuzel,| the occasional name of the lu re,taken from iho color of his mistress’s eyes,.) “I have three propositions to lay before you. Ist, That 1 hereby give up walking and take to run ning; time is so precious. 2d, That wo both work by night as well as by day. lid. That we rarh tell the other our principal wants, so that tlu rc may be tom eyes on the lookout, as we go, instead of two.’’ “I consent,'’ said Helen. “Pray, what are i our v.ants J” “iron, oil, salt, tar. a bellows, a pickaxe, j•!anks, thread) nets, light matting for roofs, In;ek.~, chimin yspots, jars, glass, animal food, mme variety of vegetable food, and so on. I'll W rite dou i: the entire list for you.” “You will be puzzled to do that without ink or pr-i er.” “Not ..in the least. I shall engrave it in alto /t/iYri’, make the words with pebbles on the turf just above high-water mark. Now tell m e your wants.' ' Well, I want—impossibilities.” “Enumerate them.” “Whai's the use?” “It is the method we have agreed upon,” “Ob, very well then. I'want—a sponge.” “(■oud. What next?” “I have broken my comb.” ' Good •I m glad you think so. I want—Oh, Mr. 11. zel. what is the use?—well, I should like a insurers to lie on.” ' Hair or wool r” “I don't care which. And it Is a shame to ask yon tor lilher.” “Go qn." “i want a locking-glass.” “Great Heaven ! What for?” “O, never vuind : 1 want one ; and some mare towels, nnd some soap; apd a few hair-pins; and tome elastic bands: and some pen, ink and paper, to write nay feelings down in this island for nobody ever to see.” When she began Hazel looked bright, but the list was like a wasp, its sting lay in its tail. However, he put a good face on it. “PH try and get you all these tliingß: onlv eivo mo time. Do you know lam writing a dictionary on a novel method.” “That means on the sand.” “No; the work is suspended ior the present. But two of the definitions in it are,— Difi k pl tjkb,—things to bo subdued: I.Mpossfitii.niKS,— things to be trampled on.” “Well, subdue mine. Trample on—a sponge iot_rr.e." “That is just what I was going to do,” said he; he opened a clasp-knife and jumped coolly in .o the river. Helen screamed faintly, bnt after all the water was only np to his knees. He soon cut a large sponge off a piece of slimy rock, and held it up to her. He, of course, after reaping the ieland of all its valuables, surveys it. A careful map is in troduced, which, by one of Mr. Reade’s graceful caprices, represents the isle in the iorm of a ba leen whale. . A short course of turtle-eggs and cocoanute fills up Helen, who had been consumptive, Into the following figure : He watched her with an admiring eye; and well he might, for it wag the very pootrv of mo tion. Hazel in his hours of health had almost given up walkiDg : he ran from point to point, without fatigue er shortness of breath. Helen, equally pressed for time, did not run ; bnt she went almost as fast. By rising with the dawn,by three meals a daj* of animal food, by constant work, and heavenly air, she was in a conditiofl • "Fcuiviay.” A novel. By Ifhul-sa Reaiie amf Dion Boaeicault. With iUuHtratuma Jiy Gramc Ou Marnier. Author's copyright edition, lioaior <s» riUii!, women rarely attain to. Bho was trained. Ten miles was no more to: her than ton yards. And, when she was in a hurry,sho’got over the ground by-tt grand but feminine motion not easy to de*. ‘scribe. Itwnaa senes of smooth undulations, not vulgar Strides, but swift rushes,' jn Which the - loins‘eccmcd to propel the whole body,aud the feetEcarccly to touch the ground; it .was tho vigor and freedom of, : ti savage, with the grace of . aiady.-, And-jo ft was She Swept across the sands and up the Elope. ■ ' But even turtle-eggs and the acquisition of such a gait do not reconcile Helen to her lodg ings. She prefers to go home. Her instruc tions are positive: “Call sea and land to our rescue. Let them know a poor girl is here in' unheard-of, unfathom- hero, in the middle-of- this awful ocean.” Hazel sighed deeply. “No ships seem to pass within sight of us,” he muttered. " What does that matter to voi/.f You are not a common mail; you are an inventor. Bouse all the powers of your mind. -There must bo somo ;way. Thlukforme Think!, Think! or my blood Will be oh your head.” - Hazel turned pale and put his head in his hands, and tried to think. rihe leaned towards him with great flashing eyes of purest hazel. . . The problem dropped from his lips a syllabic at ;a time. “To diffuse—intelligence—a hundred leagues from a Cited point—an island?” i Mr. Rendc, after constructing an island-full of difficulties, has cancelled • them ouo by ono, with "'c zest of on export Bitting down to a column of conundrums. He is not going to be baffled now • —the problem constructed by himself Is thus airily solved: > ; Hazel had risen an hour before dawn for rea sons well to himself. Ho put on his worst clothes, and a leathern belt, his little bags round his neck, and took hia bundle of rushes in bis hand. He also provided himself with some pieces of ra,w fleh and fresh oyster;: and, thus 'equipped, went up through Terrapin Wood.and gotuo the neighborhood of the lagoons/before daybreak. - 1 ’ • There was a heavy steam on tho water, and nothing else to be seen. Ho put tho hoop over his head, and walked into the water, not without an internal shudder, it looked so cold. .But : instead of that, it was very warm, una countablv warm. He walked in up to his mid dle, and 'tied his iyon hoop to his belt, so as to prevent it sinking too deep. This done, he waited motionless, and seemed a little bed of rushes.' The sun rose, and the steam gradually cleared away, and Hazel, peering through a bole or two he had made expressly; in his Wtefof rushes, saw Beveral ducks floating about, and one in particular, ail purple, without a speck hut his amber eye. He contrived to de tach a piece of fish, that soon floated to the sit r fnee near him. But no duck moved towards it. He tried another, and another; then a mallard he had not observed swam up from behind him, and was soon busy pecking at it'within a yard of him. His heart heat; he glided' slowly and cautiously forward till tho bird was close to the rushes. Hazd stretched out his hand with the utmost care, caught hold of the bird's feet, and dragged him sharply under tho water, and brought him up within the circle of the rushes. He quacked and struggled. Hazel soused him under directLy, and so quenched the sound; then ho glided slowly to the bank, so slowly that the rushes merely seemed to drift ashore. This he did not to create suspicion,'and so spoil the next attempt. „As ho glided,he gave hie duck airevery now and then.and soon golou terra jirma. By this" time he had taught the duck not to quack,or he would get soused and held under. He now took the long gut-end and tied it tight round the bird’s leg, aha so fastened the bag’ to him. Even while he was effecting this, a posse of ducks rose at the west end Of tho marsh, and took their flight from the Island. As they passed, Hazel threw hiß captive up in the air ; and such was the force of example, aided, perhaps, by tbe (right the captive had received, that Hazel's bird instantly joined these travellers, rose with them iuto tbe high currents, and away, bearing the news eastward' upon the wings of the wind. Then Hazel returned to the pool, and twice more he was ?o fortunate as to secure a bird, and launcb’bim into space. So bard is it, (observes the author,with convic" tion,) to measure the wit of a man (the wit of Mr. Keade), and to define his resources (Mr. Reade’s resources). The problem was solved; the tcriiij messengers were on the wing, diffusing over hundreds of leagues of water the intelligence that an English lady had been wrecked on an un known island, in longitude 103 deg. 30 min., aud 1 between the Slid and 2f>Dh parallels of 60Uth lati tude: and calling good men and ships to her res cue for the love of (iod. Meantime Helen’s father, General Bolieston, having heard of his daughter’s shipwreck, is cir culating vaguely over the Pacific for her, in a vessel fitted out by the father of Lover No. 1. The search is long baffled, until presently there springs up out of the deep our old friend Fulla love, the stngc-Ynnkee of “Very Hard Cash.” Fullalove has heard of one ot' the messenger ducks: The skipper eume up the side of the Springbok. He was loosely drtsstd in some light drab-eolored stuff and a huge straw hat; a man with a long Puritanical head, a nose inclined to be aquiline, a lace broDzcd by weather and heat, thin, reso lute lips, and a square chin. But for a certain breadth between his keen gray eyes, which re vealed more intellect than Cromwell’s Ironsides were encumbered with, he might have passed for one cf that hard-praying,.hard-hitting fraternity. He come on deck, just touched his hat, as if to brush anai a lly, and removing an enormous cignt lrcut’his mouth, said, “YVal, and so this is the SptiDgbok. Spry little boat sho is; how many knots con ye get out of her now ? Not that I uni curious." “About twelve knots." “And when the steam's off fie bile, how many can you sail ?:"Not that it is my busi- IREB. "Eight or nine. What is your business ?" “T-lnir ! You have bren over some wator.look ing for tliat pul. Where do yo hull from lust ?" _“Jht feocltly Itlindß. Did you board mu to hear nit ii ) catechism ?” “No, I nun not one of your prying sort. Where ore ye boutid for oow ?" “I am bound ior Easter Island." “Iliive ) bu beard anything of the gal?” ',No." “And when do ye expec’ to go baek toEuglaud as v ite as )C tunni" “Never while the thip can swim," cried More laid angrily, to bide his despondency from this stronger. "And now it is my turn, I think. What sebooLtr is this? by whom commanded, and whither bound?" “The Julia Dodd; Joshua Fullalove; bound for Juan Fernandez with the raw material of civili zation—look at tbc varmint skippin'—and a printing-pics:; an' that's the instrument of civi lization. 1 ratlher think.” “Well, sii; and why in Heaven’s name did you change 3 our course ? ” “Wal, I reckon I changed it—to tell you a lie.” “To tell tis a lie ? ” “Ay;"Tbe darndest etarnal lio that ever came out of a man’s mouth. Fust, there’s an unknown it-laml somewberce about. Thaps-a kinder flourish beforehand. On that Island there’s an English gal wrecked.” Exclamations burst forth on every side at this. “And she is so "tarnation ’cuto, she is Hying ducks all over creation with a writing tied to their kgs, telling the tale and BCtting'Hown the longitude. There, if that isn’t a buster, lhopo I may never live to tell another." Of course, then, there is nothing to do but for the General to meet his daughter, which ho im mediately eflects in her insulnr dressing room But she ib not contented to go straight ofl’to Eng land and commonplace life without lugging in a scene. She proceeds to introduce it,in thejorm of her "guardian angel," whom the father recog nizes as the convicted forger. “There," said general ltollestpn, “I thought how It would be, Helen; yoh have tormented l?.m into defending tnuistilk. tooth and nail; 60 now we shall have the old ifl innocent* I never knew a convict that wasn't' if ho found a fool to listen to him. J decline to hear another word. You needn’t excuse vourself for changing your name; I excuse it, and that is enough. But the boat is waiting, and we can’t stay to hear you justify a felon.” “1 AM SOT A FKI.ON. 1 AM A MAItTVB. * * * “For want of one word from Arthur Wardlaw to explain that 1 had every rea son to expect a note of Baud from him, the jury THE DAILY EVENING BULLETIN -PHILADELPHIA, TUESDAY, JUNE 16, 1868. I condemned -me. They were twelve honest but shallow inefi—invited to go Inside another man’s : bosom and gness what whs there. They guessed ■ that 1 knew and understood ithiog which to"this hotel neither know nor understand, bj.God!; He paused a moment, then resumed:/:) ‘fl believe they fonndod their conjecture on my ■ knocking down tho officer./,There was’h reason for you 1 Why, forgers and. confcdoretpsyaro-- reptllcs, and have no fight,in them. ■ EXpbridncc proves.this. Bnt these twelve meit did. not gq by experience; they guessed, like babies, And, alter much hesitation, condemned me; buVjfiOom roended me .to.’' mercy.. .Mercy! :What mercy did I deserve? Either I was innocent, or hang ing was too good for mo. No:’,in 1 their/hearts they doubted my-gullt; and their doubt took that timid form instead of acquitting mo. : I was amn'zcd at the verdict, and asked.leave to tollithe judg(Twhv'Arthnr:VVnr<llaw-baddeflecl-tho.coart,.( and absented himself .as my witness. Had the judge him Self iisteiied for one UilnutC. he would have Ecen I .was. innocent” But no. I was in England, where the mouth of the accused is stopped, if he-is fool enough to employ; Counsel. Tho judge stopped my mouth, as your fatlior just now tried to stop it; , and they/branded me as a felon. • ■ “Up to that moment my life was honorable and worthy. Since that moment I have never wronged a human creature, Mon pass from'vlrtuo to vice, from vice to cilme; this is the ladder a'sonl goes down;butvou arc invited to believe that I, jumped from innocence into a filthy , felony, and then ‘jumped back again none tho worse,,and was a gardener that fought for his employer, and a lover that controllcd.hle.passiqn.' It! is a lie—a :11c that ought hot to take In a child.. I’ll'say no more; my patience is exhausted by,wrongs and 1 insults. lam as honest a man as over breathed; and the place 1 where ;wd stand is mine,, for I made it!' Leave it and’ mo this. momont. Go to England, and leave me where the ani mals, more reasonable than yon; have the'sense to see my real character.”; I’ll not/Bail, in' the same ship With any man, her nny'woman either, who can look me fit the face, aha. take mo' for a felon.” ‘ ; . ' ...' .He swelled and towered with'the j ust wrath of an honest man driven to bay: .and hla eye shot black lightning. Ho was sublime. Helen cowered ; ■■ but her spirited old father turned'red, and said, haughtily; “Wo take you at your word, and leave yon, you insolent vaga bond! Follow me this Instant, Helen!” And he marched oht.of tho cavern in a fury. . Bnt, instead of following him, Helen stood stock-still, and cowered, and cowered till sho seemed sinking forward to the ground, and she got hold of Robert Penfold’s hand, and kissed it, and moaned over it. ■ / “Martyr! Martyr!” she whispered, and still kissed Kis hand; like a slave offering her master pity, and asking pardon. “Martyr! Martyr! Every wordis true—true asmylovei” In this attitude; and with these words on her lips, they were surprised by General Bolieston, who came back, astonished at his daughter not following him. At this point tho experienced reader, recogniz ing a climax, finds his attention beginning to droop. Mr. Rendu is ns awkward in finishing off the fine.complications of a plot as Hercules with the threads of Omphale. The characters begin to cross each other tediously .and 'to little purpose. Helen undertakes to go alono to England to clear her trncloves’s name. But the . convict, left alone In solitude, changes his mind, and concludes to effect another miracle,by sailing to Juan Fernan dez. As he is picking np his hat to go, he sud denly determines to get rich. Ho reflected with' great bitterness on the misery that want of money had already brought on him, and he vowed to reach England rich, or go to the bottom of the Pacific. With thisview; be put on board his boat specimens of the cassia and other woods, frnit, spices, pitch, guano, pink and red coral, pearl oysters, shells, cochineal, quartz, cotton, &c., Ac- " Then he took his chisel; and struck all the largeo pearl 6 off tho shells that lined Helen’s cave. The Walls and roof yielded nine enormous pearls, thirty largo ones, and a great many of the usual Bize. lie made n pocket inside his waistcoat to hold the pearls safe. Then "ho took his spade and dug into the Spanish ship for treasure. But this was terrible work. The sand returned upon the spade nnd trebled his labor. ' The condition to which time and long submer sion had reduced this ship and cargo were truly rumarkablo. Nothing to be seen of the deck but a thin brown streak that mingled with the sand in patches: of the timbers nothing but the np rignte, and of those the larger half eaten and dissolved. He dug five days, and found nothing solid. On the sixth, being now at tbe bottom of the ship, he struck hiß spade against something hard and heavy. On inspection it looked like ore, but of what metal he could no.t tell; it was as black as a coal. He threw this on ono side, and found nothing more; but the next day 1 ho turned up a smaller fragment, which he took home and cleaned with lime-juice. It came out bright in places like sil ver. This discovery threw light on the other. The piece of black ore, weighing about seven pounds, waß in reality silver coin, that a century of sub mersion bad" reduced to the very appearance it wore before it over went into the furnace. * « * * He wanted oil; and a whale came ashore. He wanted treasure, and the sea gave him a little back of all it bad swallowed; and no w be wanted fine weather; and the ocean for days nnd nights was like peach-colored glass, dimpled here and there; and soft westerly airs fanned him along by night and day. Fullalove, the all-present Yankee,is whiting for him in the mid-Pacilic, aud picks him up ns neatly as he had done his father-in-law. The con vict-lover instantly introduces the following criti cal opinion, a little bit of gag addressed by Mr. Keade to his American readers; and very pretty it is: “Sir,” says tbe hero, “I was lately accused of a crime and banished my country. I can prove my innocence now if I can but get home with "a great deal of money. So much for me. You are a member of the vainest and most generous na tion in the world.” “Wal, now that’s kinder honey’ and vinegar mixed,” Enid Fullalove; “pretty good for a Brit isher, though." “You are a man of that nation, which in all the agonies and unparalleled expenses of civil war, smarting, too," under anonymous taunts from England, did yet send over a large sum to relieve the distresses of certain poor Englishmen wbo were indirect victims ot that same calamity. The act, the time, the misery relieved, tlie taunts over looked, prove yonr nation superior to all others iit generosity. At least my reading, which is very large, affords no parallel to. it, either in ancient or modern history. Mr. Fullalove, please to recollect that you are a member of that nation, and that I am very unhappy and helpless, and want money to undo cruel wrongs, bnt have no heart to chaffer mack. Take tho island and the treasure, and give me half tho profits yon make. Is not that fair?” ! Tho end begins: little remains to Mr. Reado but to reinstate his hero in his rank as a clergy man, and in his proper parish among a docile congregation, and set him to preaching, provid ing lor his worldly fo.rtuno by means of the eccentric American; . * One afternoon, aB he was preaching with great unction, he saw a long puritanical face looking up at him with a droll expression of amazement and half irony. The strangor called on him, and began at once, “Wal, parson, you are a buster, you air. You ginn it us hot,— you did. I’m darned if I ain’t kinder ashamed to talk of this world’s goods to a saint upon airth like you. But I never knowed a parson yet as couldn’t collar the dollars.” Alter this preamble he announced that he had got alease of the island from Chill, dug a lot of silver plate out of the galleon, sold ten tons of choice coral, and a ship-load ot cassia and cocoa nuts. He had then disposed of his lease to a Californian Company for a large sum. And his partner’s share of net profits came to 17,2171. 13a. which snm he had paid to Michael, for Kobcrt, renfold in drafts on BarlDg. at thirty days alter sight. The island has likewise providod the heroine’s dowry: On the wedding-day, the presents were laid out, and amongst them there was a silver box encrusted with coral. Female curiosity deman ded that this^box .should be opened. A black smith and carpenter were both enlisted,and with infinite difficulty the poor box was riven open. Jneido was another box, locked, bnt with no key. That was opened with comparative,eaee,aild ihen . handed to the bride. It contained'hothlng, .hot Papal, indulgences and rough audufulsj throats wereopcnedineomo.disapppmtmeUtj '/• A ladv,'however, 61 more ojtfieriehce,examined' the content®*'»nd eald/that, iaTierjopiniofl.many, 1 of* thcnl* Were Uncut Ketne of^rcat; price; there;, wore certainly'a qnantityof Jaspers-; ahid blood •>the’" ofno • dtK '.tall. “Bat look at ’laid phe;“wby, The stone was a rough id of amazing .rid,” said - she, ’ who has been permitted to assist; for Mr. Ileadc, having taken his island from Defoe. takes his oie cntion frofif -Dumas, and writes with 1 the aid of an apprentice. Mr.' Bouelcault’s sharo in the dialoguois' not very evident, for the master ap pears to have gone over everything, and sharp ened the speeches to his own 'keenness. Mr. Dickens’s method in his last Christmas story was dissimilar—ho allowed the widest difference to stand between his style and that'of his coUabora-' : tor, to preventithe possibility of misconception as ; to the authorship of any chapter. , Charles Reade has given us a lively and vigor • ous story. It Is almost impossible to lay it down after beginning to read it.' That'probability te outrageously ‘violated iB a ] condition of all^'jgfeat Action, we believer and affects us not very much. The caricaturists are delighted, and all the world content. We do. object, however, to-an occa sional wanton insult to the very faculty of belief, such as the instantaneous creation of the hero’s wealth. By, such heartless • capers the athletic romancer uselessly estranges the sympathy of his reader. Oho can never yield his tears to a fabulist who laughs in his face. V REfAiL DRY COOPS. SPRING GOODS. E. M. NEEDLES & CO. Are daily opening large invoices of New Goods eul table for the Spring Trade* to which they call the attention of too LADIES; New and beautiful dedgns in Pique Welts end Figuies a P* a ' n and Colored, Material for Garibaldis, in Puffed, Tucked and Revered lyiusliO) Plold, Striped and Figured Nainsooks, Sets in JLinenand Laoe, Dotted Nett for Veils in Fancy Colors, Embroideries, White Goods, Handkerchiefs, Laces, Scarfs, Nook Ties, &e. Also, a complete assortment of HOUSE-FtRMSRIKG DRY GOODS, We invite you to call and examine our stock. E. M. NEEDLES & CO. HOI Chestnut Street* L _ INEN FLOOR CLOTH, Three yards wide. Linen Crumb Cloth, Three yards wide. Linen Floor Cloth. 2 3 T vards wide. * Cheap ! Ohcnp Cheap!!! jel3tf STOKES.& WOOD, 702 Arch street. J CHAMBERS, 810 ARCH STREET. BARGAINB FROM AUCTION. LLAMA LACE POINTS, LLAMA LACE ROTONDAS, AND THREAD PARASOL COVERS. WHITE GOODS. Marseilles for dresses from iio cents up, Plaid Nainsook from 26 cents up. j French Muslin, 2yarda wide, 60 cents. / French Breakfast Sets very cheap. Hamburg Edgings and inserting*,choice designs, nnder regular prices; my33Tm New styles of fancy silks. CHENEA SILKS. - STRIFE SILKS. •• PLAID SILKS. PLAIN SILKS. CORDED SILKS. SUPERIOR BLACK SILKS. EVENING SILKS. _ WEDDING SILKS. EDWIN HALL & CO., apgstf 28 South Second etreet <UOAJL Afll® WDODi CROSS CREEK LEHIGH COAL. PLAIBTED & MoCSLUN, No. 3U33 CHESTNUT Street, West pliiladelphia, Sole Retail Agente for Coxa Brotherii & Co/k celebrated Cro>H Creek Lehigh Coal, from the Bnck Mountain Vein. This Coal la particularly adapted for making Steam, for Sugar and Malt Houses, Brevreiies, &c. • It is atop unsur passed as a Family CoaL Orders lelt at the office of the Minera, No. 841 WALNUT Street (Ist floor), will receive our prompt attention. Liberal arrangements made with manufacturers uring a regular quantity, • jeialmg i REUBEN HAAS. A. C. FETTER. Haas & fetter, coal dealers, N. W.COK.NINTH AND JEFFERSON STS., , : Keep on band r a constant supply of ' LEHIGH and SCHUYLKILL COALS, from the beet Mines,-for Family;» Factory, and Steam Purposes. ap!4 ly 8. mabon nntzfl. THE, UNDERSIGNED INVITE ATTENTION TO their stock of. , i BpringMountain, Lehigh and Locust Mountain 'Coal, which, with the preparation given by ue, wo think cannot be excelled by any other Coal. Office, Franklin Institute Building. No. 15 S. Seventh street • BINES <fc SHEAF?. lalO-tf Arch street wharf, SrhuvlkilL PeEnsylvania Ela&tic Sponge 1111 Chestnut Street, ; I'UILiDF.LPMA. , ! EL ASTirTs PON6E, ! C ' A SUBSTITUTE FOR . CURLED HAIR .■■■ ' ■ FOB ALL ' ■ TJpholstery Purposes. Cheaper than leathers or Hair, AND FAB SUPEBIOB. The Lightest, Softest and most Elastic and Durable material known for, rtlatreßfce?, Pillows, Caiy Carriage and Chair Cushions. It Ib entirely indestructible, perfectly clean and free from dust. JX DOES KOT PACK AT ALL ! Ib always free from insect life; is perfectly healthy, and for the sick is uneciunlcd. If soiled in any way, can he renovated quicker and easier than any other Matrons, Special attention given to . - Furnishing Churches, Halls, &o. Railroad men ore especially invited to examine the Cushion bpongc. Satisfaction Guaranteed.. Tte Trado supplied, 1 . mylCf mtuUmßs ! IMPERIAL FRENCH PRUNES.-*) CASES IN TIN J. cannlrterehnd fancy boxes, imported and lorcalo by JOS. B, BUBBIER & CO.. 108 South Delaware avenue,.. ' FISAJICIAI. %?■ '« I 600 MILES F:V /,J *- ; . dv Tub , : l .-,11 -ti-.K • " • - .■*- UNIONPACIFIC The box for . emeralds of the hnge rnby itjns. She wears not often. It lg-on-her fair •ery thing. (ot bya series is nothing but the footlights, Are now finished and in operation* Bixty miles of track have been laid this spring, and the work along the whole line between tho Atlantic and Pacific State!: is being pushed forward more rapidly than ever before. More than twenty tbonsand teen arc employed, -And ft Is not impossible that tho entire track, 'from Omaha to Sacra mento, will bo finished in 1869 instead Of 1870. The moans provided are Ample, and all that energy, mcq and money can do to secure the completion of this iloqncnco and is Reade’S. To l series Of bold ■•edit to the tm r. Bouc'.caalt, at the earliest possible days Vrill'bc donO. * ■■ The UNION PACHfIC RAILROAD COMPANY receive: I.— A Government Graritof tho right of way, nnd all necessary timber and other materials found . along the lino of its operations. H.—A CJovomment Gvantor acres of ~. ■ land to the mile, taken in alternate sections on each aide of ita road. This is an absolute donatidn,-and ' will be a source pf large revenue in the future, . lII.—A Government Grant of United States Thirty-year Bonds,, amounting, to from @16,000 to $48,000 per mile, - according, to the difficulties to ’bo eurmounted on the various sections to be built. The Government takes a second mortgage as security, and it is expected that not pnly tho Interest, but the principal amount may bo paid in eeryicee rendered ’ by the Company in transporting troops, mails, iic. The interest is now much more than paid in this way, besides securing, a great saving in time and money to tho Government. IV. A Government. Grant of the right to issue its own FIRBT MORTGAGE BONDS, to aid in building the road, to the same . amount as the U. S. Sonde, issued for tho same'purpose, and nonwre. Tim Government Permits the Trustees for’the Firrt Mortgage Bondholders to deliver tho Bonds to the Company only as the road is cgmplcted,and after it haa been .examined by United States Commis sioners and pronounced to be in all respects a first class Railroad, laid with a heavy T rail, and com pletely supplied with depots,.stations, turnouts, ear ehope*locomotives,.ears, <tc. ... . V. A Capital Stoctt Subscription from tho stockholders, of which over £ioht Million Dot. lam have been paid in upon the work already done, and which will be increased as the wapts of tho Company require. Vl.—Net Cash Earning* on ita Way Business, that already amount to mom: than thr ikteki:*? on the First Mortgage Bonds. These earnings are no indication of the vast through tratiic that must follow the opening of the line to the Pacific.bnt the certainly prove that First Mortgage Bonds upon.such a property, costing nearly three timer their amount. Are Secure beyond any Contingency The Company have abundant meanH in their treasury and make no appeal to the public to purchase their Bonds) as the daily subscriptions are entirely satisfactory; but they submit that, for entire security and liberal returns, there is certainly no better investment in the market. \ Tfce Union Pacific Bonds arcforSl.OtO each, and have coupon* attached. They have thirtV years to run, and bear annual interest, payable on the first days of January and July, at the Company’s Oflice, in tho city of New York, at tho rate of six percent, in gold. The Prin cipal is payable in gold at maturity. At the present rate cf Gold' these bond* pay an annual Income on their cost of And it is Believed that they nuygoon The Company reserve tho right to advanco tha price to a rate above par at any time, and will not fill any order* or receive any subscription on which tha money has not been actually paid at the office before tho time ol euch advance. Subscriptioua will be received m Philadelphia by And in New York At the Company’s Office,No 20 Nassau St John J. Cisco & Son, Bankers, 59 Wall St. And by the Company 1 * advertised Agents throughout the United States. Remittances should be made in drafts or other funds par in New York, and the bonds will bo eent free of charge by return express. Parties subscribing through ideal agents will look to them for their safe delivery. A PAMPHLET AND MAP FOR 18§8 has juat been pub lished by the Company, giving fuller information than la possible iri'an advertisement, respecting the Progress of the Work, the Eeaourcee of tho Country traversed by the Road, the Mean? for Construction, and the-.Valuo of the ponds, which will fce sent free on application to the Coki pany T b officefl Or to any of the advertised Agents. jom* F. BHEAFI JOHN J. CISCO, Treasurer, New York. May 25.1868, / i. SMITH, ItANDOI-PH & CO., AGENTS FOB UNION PACIFIC RAILROAD FIRST MOBTGAGIS BONDS, CENTRAL PACIFIC RAILROAD FIBST MOBTGAQE BONDS. Coupon?, due July let* of theeo bonds bought at best rates. • ■' .. ? ■ !i ■ . •: .> Govomment Securities Bought and Sold. Gold furnished at moet reasonable rates. . GOLD AND GOLD COUPONS BOUGHT by • .. - JP. Si PETERSON & 00., , - 39 South. Third Street., Telegraphic -Index of Quotationa stationed la .a con- place in our office. ' , STOCKS, BONDS, &C., &C., Booght and Boldon Coramlesion.at the respecthvo Bowd. of Brokers of Sow Vofh, Boeton, BaHimorflr and Phtta delphia, ' , . . mi* cm} RAILROAD GREAT NATIONAL WORK, NEARLY NINE PER CENT., be at a Preminm. DE HAVEN & BROTHER, No. 40 S. Third Street, WM. PAINTER & 00., Ho. 36 S Third Street. AND BY , TV3E ic AVE FOR SALE { i ; AV\ - - - A LimTED AMOUKT OF THE CONSOLIDATED * 7Ter : oent. .Mortgage Bonda M OF THE OH/CREEK MD ALLEOHEW RUER * H RAILROIDCOUPAW, . ■ At 80, and Accrued Interest; This road* over 100 miles in length, paste* through and control* the trade of the great Oil-producing rt-gion of Pennsylvania, connect* with tho various leading lines I ' running East and West, and I* now earning about 13 pet I “centrcnit*stock over and aboye-alllntereetimd expenses. —~! We do not knowof any Bonds which offer such security “ at bo low a rate. BOWEN & FOX, 13 MERCHANTS? EXCHANGE, jet lint „ . . • ! ~ • CENTRAL PACIFIC RAILROAD bas now an important and valuable traffic on both slopes of the filerra Nevada Range, and will command tbo through overland business. Wo have for ealo THEIR, FIRST MORTGAGE SIX PER CENT. BONDS (to tho (»mo amonnt only nt tho V. S. Scbrldy bonds granted tliem) Both Interest find Principal Payable GOLD COIN. Pamphlet*, &c.. giving a fall account of the property pledged, famished by DWwn&Bw. Mo. 40 S. TMrd @t.. DEALERS IN .GOVIRVBBT BECCIUTKS, SO, 6e, BANKING EOT7SB X OF |AyO>OK]E:&O>, UR and il-i, So, THIRD ST. PKHiAE’A. Dealers in all Government Securities. OOfA finn iiw.ocu, isl2.K«. CITY MORTGAGES OF vOvf.Uvlf, !’rcl-!!- chai'aeter, for .ale by jcis-sf E. P. JONES. 523 Walnnt street. O/i r,nn s-uwo. s2,ujo, 31,500 and slot to in; tJtTr.OUl*. vest in Mortgage*. Apply to BEDLOCK & PaSC'DALL. 115 Watnutßtreet. m7»-tf CRESSON SPRINGS. MOUNTAIN house. i Thi* ddiphtfuleummer report will open for reception ot guest* on WEDNESDAY, JUNE f7th. Excursion tickets on the Pennsylvania- Railroad can be obtained at Philo* dtdphia, Harrisburg aud Pittsburgh. For further information, inquire'of SUMMER RESORTS. ON LINE OF PHILADELPHIA AND READING RAILROAD AND BRANCHES, ■MANSION HOUSE. MT CARBON*. Mrs. Caroline Wunder, Pottevllle, Schuylkill cO~ ’ TUBCAKOKA HOTEL. Mrs. M. L. Miller, Tnecnrora P. 0.. Schuylkill co, MANSION HOUSE, W. F. Smith, Mohanov Citv P. 0., Schuylkill co, WHITE HOUSE, E. A. Moss, Reading I’. O. ANDALUSIA, Henry Weaver, Reading P. O. - ' ‘ LIVING SPRINGS HOTEL, k Dr. A. Smith. >Yeruenv!llo P.'o.,Beririj eountr. t;OnD SPRINGS HOTEL, LEBANON COUNTY.- Cbae. ltodcarmeLDox PO. HftTrisburgrP. O.i SEMINARY* ’ L.M.KoonßtßoyeilovmP.O.BeikttCOunty* ' , LJTIZ SPRINGS, ./ George T. Grider, Litiz P. O.; Lancaster county. / - > PEKfcIOMEN BRIDGE HOTEL; •/ Davia Longftker^Fr€elaudj r - / ■ Dr. James Palmer, Freeland, Montgomery county. / , * mj27-2m ; •• • . : / iilQ-IIT- HO USE COTTA ATtANncciryfN j# Thia well-known Bouec has T>oca Removed, and very much Enlarged—-with commodioii LOCATED BETWEENH. B.'HOTEL ANd4hE.BEAOH. The grotmdß fiurrounding-are;nicely enclosed ana-weii; ehadcd. Gucsta forthe-bouse will leave'tiiecaraac U- Hotel. tSTHOBAK. ■ - ' .«-•! ...A JONAH(WQQTTQN.Proprietor. 3e2 tu tii a t!5 C ■ Thlfi Uflw; commodious, boatdlng-touao, will bo ready for moutii. Xwenty-nftn. ''. It is beautifully situated on No/th Carolina Avenue* In. full view of the ocean. / « _ ..... V, EUSHA.SoiIEUTS^e^ New iTeraey. Ashland • Now being renovated and tfifnrnlfllied, .will open hr a firatr clagßlioardiug-lloueeßboutthe2sth ' Propfietc)/.,, joii-iat* T hei}RPAd ( xop i mouctain ( ™u3e. wiij opon for Hie reception of (tuestaofl June .Utli. For. tonne, w , T . ;p EARS o N , p roprict or. : Broad Top< Huntingdon couoty.ra>. • E^™h(?& S mountain sPi^GS; • Odoc3 16th June. with terms roduced. For particular** roufcotc;. address - . :; *3. T. : COZENS. - apfl-th b.tu.amS , . . Proprietor, • A- BOARDERS CAN .BE AC-' A cohnriodated at a handsome Farm- House, beautß fully eituatvd, near comity." ■ • ■ AdtlrcsrJ. H.P;.ConcorAvlUe, Pa. Reference given at this otti.ee.. "., .. . jel^Gt*. SUMMER BOARDING AT A PLEASANT ' RESX-- deuce, near Germantown. . Large rooiriß 'and duo * shade. Apply. 1024 Walnut street , jel3ot* INSTITUTE, ENGLISH AND FRENCH A J FOR VOUNG LADIES. 1 . BOARDING AND DAY PUPILS. v( ... >1527 and,1629 SPRUCE Street, •'•/' Philadelphia, Penniv, Will re open on MONDAY, Soot 22d. French ia-tho lan- the famili’anttiacooßtahtly apoken iniho Insti--- tnto. ax ’ ; MADAME D’UERVILLY, Jtl3-etuthtira - Principal. THE GEO. W. 3IULLIN, Crerson Springs, Cambria county. Pa. [/Remodeled uh and com- iNsirKtroarioiVa ’ W«BT»OTO», Jnno 18. ; - *-? ****m»*ihwiiMh«. ' Tbcßccrctary of the Treasury has made the follow-' ins decisions: Where marine papers havo been issued! - w a teasel since her purchase] from ffieT government, * sho cannot, under the existing laws;'take Anew namo. ■ Congress alone can authorize anch a change. Steam 7®!f, clspl ? »oioly in a - particular harhor, are not: HAMe to enrolment and license. ' No'vessel is te-‘ qulred to take out a coasting license hnlesa ehe in-! tendß to engage in the coasting trado. Vessels moored to wharves and used as storerooms or calc-rooms, 'are -clearly-not liable *to the payment of .tonnage tax, Inasmuch as not being ve3- eela engaged in the coasting trade' they are not' re quired to takeout a coasting license. The Depart - - “Cut has no anthorlty to ref undtonnago tax or fees: for the portion of the year UneXpired after the do" etrnctlon of a vessel.. . On appraisement of goods, certain wines mado nn- j ■der article No. 932 of the general regu!fitlon,aud re port there the Invoice value represented, the foreign market value at the period of exportation, thO" ln . voice value must taken as the basis , for the aascaa ment of duties, although when sold at auction; from bonded store they, bring a much less pried. If the proceeds of such sale are insufficient to pay the duties, the importers are liable on their bond for the deficiency, ~r . ; ... ... The duty on perfumery, alcohol the principal In-- gradient, is three dollars per gallon, fifty per cent. ad\ ■calorcin, under section 11, act of June 39, 1891, and decision,December 23; 16&7„- I Hat bands, commercially known aa silk hat bands, dutiable at sixty per cent The "Vermont Central and Vermont and Canada' Railroads,designated asarontefor the transportation of merchandize in bond under existing laws, and tbo I rules and regulations of the department The with- I drawai or carpets from ‘bonded warbhhuee.for the ; I purpose of catting and. manufacture so ns to fit them to the saloons of a vessel destined for the trade of a foreign country Involves a change in thp eondl-: tlon of such carpets,and this department cannot allow I such withdrawal: and 'subsequent return to bonded! warehouse for the purpose of exportation. Appraisements are final unless appealed from by the Importer, and cannot bp disturbed or set aside unless on clear evidence'of fraud or informality-on the part, of the appraiser. .. • I Lluen drills and coatings, If not brown or bleached,; *ro dutiable as manalaOtures of flax. btcel rails for railroads a duty dl Vs per cent. ad lalurtm. The duty on reimportation of articles of the growth, manufactuic , or production of the United BtatCß, on which no internal revenue tax has been paid,-pro vided for In section 12, act of .Inly 29, 1899, must be jrald In gold, according to .decisions of, the Depart meet: ‘*■ • '■ r - ‘ *• ' • -V r ' A! ;' r ?! osv the Senator that business, UrIWL^ at ehon d " n![ie the disposition of circa biu 1 Cve . o clotlc Mr. Hzspbioks moved to adjourn, Mr. Bcmner obtained, leave to introdncca resoln f.on Inviting Mr. Burllngamo and his Chinese assocl ■dt the Braato on .Wednesdaynext, atone d appointing a committee of three to Ictro cited from the Senate journals as a Kosßathby the kalew oppesed the resolution, saying It ited more by mntnal curiosity than anything resolution was adopted. uiak then called the yens and nays on the ldjourn, and it was rejected, 17.t0 25. •■*,. «. u *miLL’a amendment was rejected by the fol .lowljDg vote;. , v, . . • >"<•«(. Anthony. Conness, cbrbett.Cragin, Fcsstmdmt, Harlan.., Morgan. JlorrlUof Maine, Mor of Vermont, Morton.' Rye, Patterson of New Hampshire,, Van Winkle,^Vickets, Willey and Wilson JWj/r—Messrs. Bnekaiew.Cameron, Cattell. Chand |er, Cole, Gonkling, Davit, Drake, Fowler, Freling btiyeeot, ;Hendhrson, Hendricks, Howe, McCreery, I atterson of Tennessee, Pomeroy, Kamaey, Boss Bhermnn, Bpragne, Stewart, Sumner, Tipton, Tram buil. V, aile, Williams and Yates-27. ~S ! ® AVIa offered the following as a snbstitnte for i&e&ecuoß; . . By Inserting that there shall be withdrawn by the Comptroller of the Currency, from the banka of any state or Territory that may have an excess of circu lating notes upon the principal of , their distribution, os regulated by the same rules, adapted by the Treas nry Department; the circulation so withdrawn ahull be distributed by the Comptroller or the Currency among the national banks in such States and Territories as may have less than their proper proportion of their cifcaifltiDg cotes. t He was about to address the Senate, but yielded to n motion to adjonm, which prevailed—yeas 24 navs iij --and at half past five the Senate adjourned. Honse of lie i> resen natives. Mr. Shanks's resolution relative to the tax on distilled spirits and tobacco was under considera tion. Mr. Schenck made a speech in favor of going through with the tax bill, saying they had got through with about half of it, and the portions remaining were almost wholly taken np with to bacco and distilled spirits.' He spoke of the features of the bill, saying, that if a new bill were reported, the provisions generally of the present bill, in regard to these mattors, 'must be retained, while without the administrative sec- Scnmo. Dons tunning through the present bill, thepro- Jnlll supplementary to the act to provide that the PR? 50 * 1 Tr ,? nld be ffsdcsa. as it would not al currency be secured by a pledge of United if pO ., ® to co , l^ ct properly the taxes imposed. bonds, and to provide for the circulation there- He said that this was an attempt to throw noted Juno 3. i£W, was taken up. The question them back, so that another week or more of lows Daniil, Of Vermont, ibe time of the Committee must tx> cmp“y<£ in id"cirenkton nrortdcd £ ,^ y Rearranging the sections of the biff, sois tocoi iry of the Treasury is hereby authored and tf whi ?, k V ® nd tobacco, and the rr'iatred to permanently withdraw an y eQnal amomitof of 1 thron P b remainder of this United States notes.” 1 OI bill in abont the same time that it would take the ® r . r - ' lotlce that, when in order, he will committee to get up a new bUI under the instrnc “ll? *° af.'J'tbc following : "And the United States “ons of the resolution. He thought that having 1 t Bt L al f1 C obtained by the sales of bad less than five full days’ work on the bill anl Treasaty'colfecficd to way/’ ' an^s woro? W Mr. Cole addressed the Senate 'in favor of the idS 0f lbe ey COQld proba propoßition of tha committee to make the t wen tv bjy dispose of it m a week. If this bill was to be million increase. TeDty given the go-by, the responsibility must rest with y A. l J e .f rß P edfl . t ?? m c length, pointing out the unfair a tittle over one-third ol the Republican and all cnWd b fl lbe eerrency’ and urging that well se- "f the Democratic members who voted to prevent cured paper is as good currency as gold? the House going on with it * M-JSSSSSSrSSSS » * h <r? r^baje"^ 0 thoroughly consid haß as large a proportion of banking capital now as it cred > “ Wll! DOt be difficult to take the sections r. a f.!! c , £ f rc 016 war \l nd money tor banking purposes referring to them ont of this bill, and to ombodv ,, them in a separate biff. He knew what was P-rv. tlS F«t t fB o ?ho^rt, p^3mUo, T of ‘p o greater ing on, and the country knew it. Timro if a their capital at six per cent.. .whffe the/people of the ac ßl lllr i ed by the evasion of a tax too high to be West work but half the year,and bat few hours of the ■ collected, to manipulate the very element which day, loaning their money at ten percent. He closed onghttoprotect the Government. The people saiploa circalition mast always.tend demanded a reduction of the tax without loss of towards the Atlantic coast, where there is the greatest time. • ‘ '3,SSasaafflss& tobfferforthe undue proportion of banking upon the measure, he said he held It to be the tics enjoyed by New before the wSshe du j y o fac°rumiUee to act promptly upon the had a better system , than the. present dad. The order of the Honse. , people hada eompletely Speeches were also made by Meshrs. Maviiard si j" Mr. Bheiuiakdenied thattbe billproposed to inflate BlMne’ ffl 1 ’ /aged in adnal? ' that t h ose uen, Mnllins, Myers, IJiblack, O’NeillpPMh? I .“H* .fOmd -prepare, i themselves Phelps, Pile, Plants, Polsley, Pomeroy, Baum, Saw ;dinted to^cacUm e offt«Srii'. a? ? V Ho 0180 if cr » Schenck, Scofield, Stevens ’of,. New Ha.wp.tSS. tier'decrease. b,t fo r r ' Stokes. Taffe,Taylor, Twlcheii. 'VaS Horn of Mte? licht have been nn/anu,, 1 106 ’ be said, resumption Sonri, Washburn of Indiana, Welker, Williams of ianking could havl hlL to „?, oi tvo, when free Pennsylvania; Wilson of lowa--ofi,t 5 0£ SS bad . Indian treaty. ihe States wo«ld ma2o ioubf e b n n rt n^™ C » Th ?, Sl '?.i kKEE before the Honse a message from Vest and Bouiu want mwe ??? tbat lb? the President, encjosing.a report from the Secretary ut Of Us power, ltUo accd . **•' the Intenor. He says the treaty recently concluded V Tease. -In decreasing tho between the United States and the Great and Little ircnlation.the sacrifice was necessai-Bhnr 11 ?. Osage Indians was submitted to the Benate prior to ,rom our mistake.' ■ ■■ • : V ??“ Sttr y> but it; resulted responding to the resolution of the House on the snb ' Mr. CoNKntNo asked how, when mHrnmi ho^i,-i, J e Sj* . . . „ nlatlon is legal tender and recolvablo On mo'tcn oEJIr. Clauk,' of Kansas, the message ovemment, we are-any nearer to Bijecie^na^iini 1 !! 6 w ,°® r , efe U. e d ;.10-ithe Oommittee-on -Indian^Affairs,- opiacing with it the .greenback-chcnlattoS, and toVeport any time:on the eubject oi/ the Tm: rsurriKu bcjjeac. It is ascertained from an oificial-spurcc-that the Engineering and Printing Bureau of the Treasury Department, nnder the charge of S. M. Clark, em ploys over Oil) bands, abput half of them females. Its expenses for the calender year ending jbecember 30, lb« 7, were; For pay of employes, gBOO.osoTTi: for materials, paper, ink, chemicals, freight, fuel, lights, -ic., $260,085 81, making a total of $BO/1,109.73. It manufactured, doling this period, of ten-forty bonds, 'coupon and registered, $27,f50; of five-twenties, $723,009,80); of Pacific Railroad hands, $33,000,009; •geld notes, $2-1,003,009; three per cent, certificates, $160,009,000; fractional currency, $23,839,651, making/ a total of $1,211,850,-151 worth; of Internal rovenu beer stamps, 20,265,0u0; of cigar stamps, 2,7! 0(0. It also finished, that is. trimrjied and separated; legal tenders and national bank printed In New York to the amount of s| U] worth. The bureau also prints the it, for the Treasury and Its. bureaus, and denllal printing of the Executive and 8 ments. It blbo makes and prints the e: by the Treasury Department: manufad used for circular and bank note work, binds blank books forthft Depart made and printed in the Bureau, i other services for the different and repaiis Its own engines and The work done by the Barea done elsewhere, and paid for would, it Is said, cost abont/ Is now engaged tn mam nnder the act of March 8. currency, the average <; a million of notes dai; ,stampe,and the varloi in the office of ihe printing circulars envelopes, Ac., re-entering platy the legal-tcndi New York. id Wank", making blank books, ir the Treasury; in engraving and (s, Ac., and in sealing and finishing and national bank notes printed in session. inoas or rrargßPAr’a proceedings. nd IOtCS 35.250 ipcanfl ito depart ■elopea used ires the paper 'and rules and it from paper performs various tor cans, ni&kee lachincry. during this period. If It cnrrent market rates, 'S'i, OM.OOs). Tho Bureau ?actsring bonds for Issue SO5; In making fractional lantlty of which Is over half I in printing cigar and beer drafts and certificates required surer of the United States; in .the national tbatlt tender l anl rcplacc.lt with circulation that la not. EUsidca wai u ? 1 taxation towards paying off the debt, as ttjo only wiyittad bodonfe .>'}*?,; ■rJL«™ D « c J istors had “been etideavbrtmrto find aonic way of getting rid of the debt besides buylzuz it b n f‘tfjjnnst be paid epme,time ; 5r ottor?Sd “the n?lTri Iras s y r alatngmoney by taxation paying something each year, and reducing taxation. TO* 0 far ns consistent with that plain First, The n.?xt S S,?i ho ?i d 1,0 801 oatof the way as a nuisance; ?«Si’ wii b ]! gat ! ODS Payable In specie. He depre -00 meet aD y popular outcry, and ad mm^poputafiMDportf Ctl ° D ’ pre<llct * n,?tbat “ would iJ* 1 ' £ IoET ? K , threw the resboniibllily of thomlg wn » C KL pol J cyup ?« n<J i ,n K teBß - j r 0 eald this beginning. If adopted as the financial t P «er?i was not K lvld £ ®» additional twetty millions but the commencement of an issue TholTnW?Sfa7f TO,U ! OT ?;i 7 ? ,Ch ” fiiUßt ~' B “ r « , yrOS nl '-~ /‘'oUnltcdbtafcs notes If token up. must be replaced by ieEuingbonds. to which Congress was ■ opposed, as lDg dcbt “ EOn ' lntercst - bearing tvltb an lntereat-bcar proposltlou for Inll&tlon, be pointed out that the result would be speculative ; H? consequent; increase of the price of everything but IflHiv nnt , ?„fi l ?H? teat of the eddntry demands sta-; pUity. But inflation caused two prices for .anythin!?— ; tbo real price end the speculative prices and as labor cannot he placed In a warehouse and held for en hanced prices, the pride of labor was the last thing to bo Increased. Every other financial scheme but a re- L u .™ t< ?*! l , e 1 < ;! e Payment wao a postrum. It would not ln°Sit Srectfom CaW^er ’ TheymM ‘ «me step . ~£. n ,5 19 .v flpln . 1011 thd way todo it was to fix some i time for the retom, and as that time approached the < premium on - gold would . gradually decrease, and anally, the paper being as good as gold, specie would S'&„.?.s repudiated the idea that wlth dawing the Dnlted States notes will promote a, ?P“dyretuni. If it was forced it would be followed b? a ,P“ l, b «ud a crash. No return to specie payment! ““'d b® had Without keeping the promise made by the government, and paying the greenbacks In gold; i . _ Mr; Corbett advocated either* increased taxation or a large loan from abroad to enable an Immediate : return to specie payment. ■ . J fr.C*nßnoKmoTed to lay the bfll on the table. Baying the subject was one the dlßcnseion of which et e? ro . D v, elL , : 0 desired to defer all such : Hepublfcan President 0 decH “' Wt “ a •1 be motion was rejected by the following Vote: „•rrea—Mrasre.Buckalow, Cameron, Chandler, Conk oSf’ Jffor- Vl D c'kera, t “tc S £ -Tf nCeN * 1 Spragn °’ TramtaU * -Messrs. Cattcll, Cole, Davis, Doolittle, 1 Bfi rbc. Fessenden, Fowler, Hhrlam Henderson, frblvyermout. Morgan, Nye, Patterson of New ra? mer S?r'P?%9'< ® OS9i Sherman, Barn ard wlteon-S 11 "“^ e ’ " “ dc > Willey, Willlame, A vote was urged on Mr. Morrill's amendment Jir. CuiMW.En took, the floor, and denied that the twenty million increase was any Inflation of tho cur rency, He said tho three Btntcs' of Wisconsin, Micbi gan, and lowa, for example, with $3, BuO,CQCi bank cir culation, required $15,000,000 to move their products and therefore had to borrow the balance from New Eng.andj'whieh, «bm its population, had double lt« 'bare. ,He denounced rite first eectlon of the bill, and V ,d It should be called •-a bill to allow banks In New Philadelphia, and Boston toswlnaie the conn- lTiss&£T tbe: reporta “® ®»* tcen*eB e ' olotl6n ' l, ' Madoi>ti:!d “° def ""a rfdspehaUta oi “toSiloh of Mr. Eiiot,, the river aid harbor bill was made the epccl.il ; order for to-morrow-in'the to B Lntbbury^J h ckosh^Ht d / a^from Mobile , wllhmdao _ M f- ScafiKCK B£Ud_he had been aikedhow Jong It : FehrMartha M Xft'-Kllwo, l'<Uj t fromlMliford Del would he before the Cofirmittoc of Ways and Meane W |^K? t a ,0 £** ®p«t y l d ' D L reported a tax bill in accordance with thb'resolution • Bchro, «»n Traveler. Adams, Chelsea.'. passed by the House to-day. That." he remarks'll- ' n.*a™™ i . RKXIjRMNCj. would depend on circumstances. Klt waaroonlrad BiTrbado 8 M?„.H h *h“??• ,r i? m Philadelphia JudoB, for to report on the tax on spirits and tobacco; they would | undergo repairs? 1 thu Breakwater on Sunday, leak* to soon make a report, but If the commltteo wore re- r r „CLEAPJtD YESTERDAY. h o ' v :ioß g« «■*£**>• re poit,asrS,eftyreqnl C ' could make speh -V & ' Jlr. Schesck replied ho already found a difference Irhr i?, c l^^ l i'. der ” o, !'„ p& ' T,uckct ' do of opinion among the Committee of Ways and Means, 8 before) U ' Icrr y, Weymouth (not aa ■ ledfor thereadlnttottho resolution of In- Scbr Sarah A Read, Arnold Lynn. 4° ffciyraraiasSfe, .J;- j “*• »!•». neft .*£• Schesus said that was true, and therefore the eejUeman had no need to purge himself. ■ „r?fo.Vi Anl,lKl i f bad been thescslxmonths protesting against the whisky tax of two dollars. The resolution seemed to bo In favor of a reduction or ;S!r. to ’ ?, nd he was understood as saying ; he. hoped that gentlemen would. not lend themselves to per petuating. the Influence of the whisky ring; over- the CwUSIXjTv. r ., . - • Mr. Log aw called his colleagno to order" for read fi^°^en and; demanded that they.be The Speaker replied that the reporters did hot hear what tb« w>rds wutc. •. •.; .. •...••;• ■.. .! Mr. Schekck said he desired to elicit some erores the!aaoemen ,o “ ak0 th# resoln irhebrEAKEn replied that the rules did not recog hlze debate after a resolution had been passed.. Mr. Habdikg, said as he had been called to order for the words he had spoken, he desired to disclaim any personal offense to his colleague. - . prirth|e. lem ” koa that tWBWas not 8 .<mw; .... . DISTRtCT ELECTION'S. ?rr. Bchenck offered a resolution that the rules to suspended, and that the'Senate bill -‘relating to con tested.elecilons In the City ot Washington bo -taken Irom tho Speaker s table, and after debate for twenty whatever beTOted ° n wUhoat anydilatoiy motions .u:F{;m CSolclt,on wm agreed to-yeas, 102, nays 87, and the bill was reported to the House, • • The twenty tnlnmea’ time allowedfor debate was consumed In opposition to,the bin by. Messrs: Randall BOyor, and then .the, bill waspassed—yeas 91, . offered a resolution directing the Secre tary of War to communicate a statement of the nura m Paid nnderithe act of July vB, lfcf», by the Paymaster-General duringeach month emoe January 1,-lafls, to claimanta from the respective states and Territories. Adopted. respective CHANGE OP THE CAPITAI. ■ * M P end the, roles to enable him to offer tee following preamble and resolution: c.. Uhcreae. It .is obvious that a disloyal element foiho kßhlngton, which is adverse tolheauibority of the Congress of the United States , J^ gc . p fl rtt ? n 01 tbe clttzens thereof have »r J„ e w° l#^ 8 o£ Congress at defiance, and to shield and defend conspirators and assassins to menace and Insult the representatives of the people is-cmb.ed to make laws for the government of the L&tICS; AEG Wizrtas, A great portion of the citizens of said city are at the present time, in direct violation of law. and jn defiance of the authority of Congress, attempt ing by revolutionary measures to overthrow the • i-galiy constituted authorities thereof, by preventing s i.d aathontles from the duo exercise of their le«*3 fcEctiopp, which proceedings arc calculated and io tvcded jo produce riots and bloodshed, and render the city undesirable as a residence, and an’ unsafe and DE 7%* >lace for Congress to assemble; and nJr uX( ea * 8 the highest importance that the Capitol of the nation end the archives of the govern* Svasion* and b ° ** a place wiloily secure from foreign IVhercas, It is of the greatest consequence that the seat of government should-be easily accessible bv maty lines of railway, and should be located in a did uJobs region and a rich andhignly cultivated country, and where obstacles to access and free communica tions are not Interrupted by the hostile legislation ot neighboring States, oe it JUioiiea.l That a committee of five members be ap pointed by the Speaker to inquire Into the propriety and expediency of removing the seat of the general government irom said City of Washington to a point near the geographical centre of the Republic, andthat said committee be authorized at any time to report by bill or otherwise. * Mr. Boyersaid he objected to the lntrodnctlon of on as a gross slander on the community. The SrEAKEn reminded Mr. Boyer that the motion was resuspend the rules In order that the resolution might be offered. , Mr. Eldbidge—l desire to say that— The Speaker, (interrupting)—Debate is not In orner. Mr. Eldbidge—l wanted to say that the resolution is a foul slander upon the white citizens of Washing ton, and I do say iL Mr. BoTEß—lt ie utterly without foundation in train again stated that debate was not in The question was taken on suspending the rules to adndt the resolution and the House refused to sus pend the rules—yeas 43, nays 67. ' ' i'eas— Messrs. Allison, Aehtey of Ohio, Beatty, Benjamin, Butler, Cake, Clarke of Ohio, Clarke of Kansas, Cobb, Coburn, Covode, Cullom, Donnmly red/ e inif.V F< V7 3 ’,’ Gra 7 ely - Harding, Higby, Hopkins; Judd, Julian, Kelsey, Loan, Logan, McClare, Mcrcni ?h C °T’ J £?« eU \} l,lJllne > Paine, Bile, Brice, Sawyer shanks. Tsffe, UpßOn, Van Hom of Missouri, Wash burne of Illinois. \\ ashbura of Indians, Williams of Williams ot Indiana, and Wilson of Xays— Messrs. Adams, Bailey, Baker, Banks, Barnes, Beaman, Beck, Bingham. Bontwell, Boyer £ f“ rr - Cary. Churchill, Dawes, Delano, Drigga, Eld ridge, Eliot, Farnsworth, Fields, Garfield, GoUaday, Griswold, Grover. Etowkins. Holman, Hotcakiss. Hnb bard of West Virginia, Hnlbnrd. Humphrey, Inger jpl), Jenckes, Knott, Koonfz, Laflln, Mailory.MaiW Maynard, McCarthy. McCormick, Milled Myere Kibiack. O Kelli, Peters, Pike, Poisley, tomeroy Frayn, Randall. Robinson, Schenck, Spalding, Stark weather, Stewart, Stokes, Stone, Taber, Taylor Thomas, Trimble of Kentucky, Trowbridge, Twichell Van Aernam, Van Trump, Ward and Woodward—o 7 mineral oil. -Mr. Schofield asked unanimous consent to offer a resolution authorizing the Committee of Ways and meanß to Include in the new tax bill the subject of mineral oil. , J -Messrs. Maynard and Spalding objected, hlr. Scopield. moved to suspend the rules, but the House refuseel to do so. . INDIAN COSQHSSION. Mr. Butler moved to suspend the rales so as to d'Bcbarge the Committee of, the. Whole from the bill appropriating Sso,o(toW the Indian Peace Commis ■ 81 m** Agreed to, and the bill was passed. Mr 1 ° BrN B°tf. by unanimous consent, offered a to ß =i^ ion .), ro<l ' l , eBtlllg . tllo Resident to take measures ;t wS Imprisonment of Messrs. \Varren and.,Costello, convicted. >and sentenced in spokenanddonein tho United Btates; and. to take measures to secure iho i r the flag, with such ceremonies as may Ibe appropriate to the occasion. Adopted. 1 : Bingham moved to reconsider the vote bv : which the 2C per cent, joint resolution was paesei ,Tho motion to reconsider was entered;- . - it •^ eIrLET . of Ohio, moved to suspend; the rnl»s Tor the purpose of offering a resolution relating to tho Solomon Dm > 1111(1 other Prisoners in ; Pendingtho vote, the House at'five r o’clock ad journed; ■ . • •*“ ( te^StaSS A EOKSfght*Co“ 81lt ’ hhto7s hh - “ ia|STPGaKS^&g^ Chr Addle, -Brown-SSS.COO epnico iUOVEIOENTS OF OCEAN HTKtllE^, ; mtn . ABUXVJE. • , &•&>*»•••••■■rrr • - .London. .New York May 80 j E n *?: • * •.•• YorkivY;. - .'; .June. 4 •• :■!■“■• .Southampton.. Baltimore......; "June • 4 kaledoniai.. ..Vw;Gl&Beqw.;N©W'York' .. *.* t iitl . K ''£*'7 of Waahington. Liverpool. .N Y via Halifax!’ Juno B \llemimia Southampton-New York . j£So 6 ■ • ’•• ■-^erpooi..nowY«k:-:::::;;:3SE « ptv Of .Pari*..;. Juno 10 York.. Liverpool.-. .. ....June 2o issm DEO. TR A£>E. MA.KmffiBgI.BriF.TIM. ,! POET OF PHILADELPHIA—.TrTN-vjJ inn Bioeb. 4 -ESI Bra! Szra. ?i25 i HionWavza. 1111 1 n„ri- .u VE3TERDAY. ' ' ia!£tto b Wortai Cr i co ,Ckoraoo - 8 ‘‘•W.frc.m Bo'stoWm Correspondence of tho Philadelphia Evening' Bulletin. thoBchy l lldn\jf^ o l' t h!?’ or s t l !e consign odes follows . bounil «» PUUndelphia. laden and .■A t lv n V c oi wi i 1 ’ llln l bl ' r In Watson Malone: G W Wagner f?. d . W A Simpson, do to BatWreon « Lijpp ncott; J nKn fo??hi a 0 po h A UO ' TiEl ' h ‘™’" Cl ‘ ! “ ?<l “ Liverpool 30A ult fo eprusg a leak In a NL gale on lnst, in lat 86. lon fft* hai a c r MRo pumpo BoiOK to keep her free. She BUp Philadelphia. Poole, from Liverpool for N Ynrt t?^ Lnmla r^ ai gear pat r fe Naw!*Yor? tt “ (Br ’: 6 ‘ ■ iom H“»n*:nh>prli'for ?**“• at SinlWUco for Calf “. ellh h ‘_ B , t ? c W e ,* cl e a reS at Liverpool 3d Inst Pan»ma-^o'iM| l * rk ”'. f ™“ Bermud o 'at Ship Flcctford; Stover, from N York for Ban Francisco tpokcn lfth’nlf. let 16 33 0, lon 24 2SW. rrancisco. fro&^^Vofk?’- S^ford, at Sydney,NSW. Ist.nit ; • SteamerSt&r of iHo Union* Cooksey, hence for Havana so n utborCa r mfSt T “ P “ £Cd . 7 AM Sth lD2t ' for BOatoxU^ 1 Sumner, cleared at Liverpool 2d tost Bovd, Cohorts, hence at Qnconstown Ist Etluilt ,liann ’* ! ' ordClltlodt ’ honco (0T Bremen. ; o ßri|Far y aKon. Welsh, sailed from hfatanaas Stlttostant Brls Myia (Br). from Greenland for this port was ®Mken 7th tost off Nantncketßhoato Brig Eliza MeNorll. from Cienfuegw.at Boston Mth Inst. £ cpTy C^? t ,y *£ c , Bcoat Afl l >lnvl ' a U 30th ult ■ • lil! h S nce at ■ Aeptowoll 30th ult. Clark, Boretow, from Montevideo, at Boston i^t^Mato™ 6, sailed, from Barcelona fromltotHnzmf 1111611 ' Anflcrzon ' at FortlancUStb instant F'JkW-M p arks, Simmoc«, henco at Matanzaa 6th tost fachr W atauga,ja unroe, was loading at Savannah 12th ln*t.ior tlii» port. toff l to?f( e «o'r^ henCO - Bailed ,lom Cardenas Stb iuftto?ltos. YmT'"’ So!ncrE ■ “lied from Cienfuegoa4th tost k nf ß Tu, ‘- Harris, from New York, at Havana 7th Sjflmd^t orttos^port Woß ,oiuUdb at Guantenamoabout SchrMary I* Hudson. Hudson, from Sagan for Boston, W o S *Poktn itfi inet. lat S 3. lon 78. - , bdir Sarah Wataon,'Smith, cleared at Mobile 11th inst for Mataozne, m ballast. **«*«»u Jonathan May* Neal, at Sngui let instant for Port- fron^Bortmi 11 * 167 ' Hul NC. 12th tost ror C thii^oort. B ’ Il|Vrker ’ clearcdat Boston 13th Instant 9 masted). Porter, sailed f rom .VgvKcdford 12th ieet* for this port. OItOCJEIiIBS, MIIBBRS, At,, TO FAMILIES Residing in the Rural Districts. W 6 are prepared* as heretofore, to supply families at their country residences with every description of FINE GROCERIES, TEAS, &o, &o. ALBERT C. ROBERTS, Corner Eleventh and Vine Streets URBANA WINE COMPANY CELEBRATED pn P c"-|o? B d t aob? n tl 1 &L Ila,IIP “ 80a qUaUty 11114 JAMES R. WEBB. I® 2 *- a E. comer WALNUT and EIGHTH Street!. RICHARD AV. FAIRTHOKNE, Dealer In Teai and Coffee*, Ho. 205 NORTH NINTH STREET. atmoso?fto B S Pteed PUre - ° f tte b6Bt qaaUty > and »»M LIRESH PEACHES FOR PIES, IN 31b. CANS ATai i centa per can. Green Com, Tomatoes. Pam niu COLSTV?H*rrJ'.Ti'? 1 '?. 01111 *' 111 ,tor ® an?for*sale 1 ?' rtfcet 8 E ‘ Groce >Y. No. US South Second Si ILLia. N. W. comer Arch and Eighth - *’ T A o, LE .LLAP.ET— 200 CASES OP SUPERIOR TABT!F p'tipii rYN r tj n vv 3 10 Kivo satisfaction. For sale by *• M ILLIN. n. W. comor Arch and Eighth streets. I ) a ) CELEBRATED DIAMOND BRAND CTN N T E SI BONELESS MACKYnp/T VAEMOtTTP (l H tv I if E uSiY^.9 ll t' loo do , z - OF SUPERIOR QUALI INDIA HONEY AND ' OLD EASmONRTi ! East InlpGmc^^^ PLUMS, PITTED CHERRIES.. VIE carriages; JUST FINISHED; AT .. JACOB RECH’S COACH 3YACXOKY, BAF.OUCDES, PARK T“ H ART OSS, "tl LA KBA CBCO ACH E 3, E TC, „ .. . All of firshclass work. tls Jtock “ about s°. Purchase wonld dowell to examine J Jclflm COrner °- “ gu TH and QIRABD Avenue, , D. M. LANE,:.OffICBya. - CARRIAGE BUILDER, feapoctfußy inVitea attention to his lame stock of finished SSgg&LtiP! ocden '«!? *« ®!^7«r«w- MANtTACTORY. AND WAREROOM3. U, „ 8432.8134 and Sl3B MARKET street; Three square# wert.of Pennsylvania Railroad Depot i West Philadelphia jaSS-tu th s-Ymi •WHOLESALE, i ’ CHARLES LYNE, -Y -.‘4X4 ARCH StroeLPhuidMphii™ - t s They cad bo taken aparfc,or>folded .up. and racked in xho amaUeit place possible, or -hung-up if not'rennirnd Their e gn&l n&a never < Yeraznbuiaton^rwalrld-or 1 «mange..-i api&3n» ; qEIV'TI,EIHEH>3 FCKHIBRIHO GOODS I AND BDT. A nf yp|^^roßKtßHlNQ^O()Da. MEMORANDA. my7-th a td flm apctiowwaialb*. ■: ■* • M THOMAHJf BONE '•AtJOTIONEEOT,'' ' "* '--s - _NMoS(Mid U 1 SouthlDUßTH«tr**t. OF BTWKB ANIP Kn^/E3TAm F^ n^ b H* oL«3i property Isgaed aaiiniteiy.ta H » l . e « are aiso advertised In tbs foilowfcii AM * El< ia». Pnxss, Lroots, LxojS ITTOi«n?,?, E ' luQtriEiß, Aon, Evxrnna Btnxnm Gsomati Democrat, Ac. - . THEblday”* B * le * .* t the Auction titoro EVEBI tr Bales at residences recoive especial attention. jsiHiilis Kmfi?JUrg*imtu H ,t| EE - STORY BMCK DWELLING. »£SB M^'f, l a ,^ EESTORYBRICK BiKE HOU3B. CaWl^L C - TWOSTORy FRAME.STORE N0.T24 .Same -Pstate—tHrPe-STORY BRICK ri'iTrr bfllst?“ “ £,llvclltb Ward Housc/i No. lMCado-^ Hancock »♦.. corner of Mhl. with -r^ r £® Hrtck l>wcllinnf. adjolnioK oußihltt i of h ut™ S 'o t, , C B h*r° f dec‘S t - S£ k “w!^Mmiin“t ULa V “?• 6 AUP.fcs, Itldgo . Oi Phans’ Court Bale-Eatatrt of Tborau L. Wool-ton gee a-Mum-KN THREE a i OKy, BIUUK DWELLING N ¥i ,7 i! ,ourrtl «*. bde* Hroivo. • U ' rtVip£. mu^ek •? ~* hkkt4atui.y brick rr- DlDi-NLE, N. E. corner of -Nineteenth and Filbert eta. 12wTeob/.i° KV J,J ‘ U w a rBRICK: DWELtINQS, No 36 ey ‘* ecu Eront and and Christian ano wnccQ s r * • . - ■i. TUREta-JORY BRICK DWELLING. No. 2019 Band er., between Fine and Lombard and Shah and 20c. with a ihree-atory Brick LweHing lntborear:- . . .. salo- Latato ;f 'lacy Roberta‘dec'd.— Nortu Jeb Iu the rear 13 iorlar ' wiOia:Tliioe BtorylirickDlreL Solo by Order of of r— HoJit dic'd. 'and'nw^ff r a vr^'K _ u? iliEK ' 0 ' J 'i J 8 * B «1 CK~< STOdJB r*f; W. comer of F.ont end Qnecnita. rrlthaFramo-Dwellink on Qtieen tf. . ' ... V“I* Tl ," : i^ 4 contignoua LOTS, Broad street, C: ei n Mfit t, 1 !.? ,j0n onril «nd south ete. i > ~S?.VSSS ! !'* I S t R f :,s : B , TO BX ?8 lUK “Bsuie.NUhi, No; 2330{Jrf en et* 4v. feet front, 125 feet deep* -Has the mo ° rf? 1 . u ‘i. dinto ro*ace«ion. TiS.^V'^t.rbu/ 1 ’ imndaPthVvid 1 ’ Tlllra B^fit,et , w ? cn iNorris'and Dia: A BLE GROUND RENT; 8195 a Soar '* ’; *’''.7U Booth j J TW^Sfoi:Y”IjI,Vw£'pVVELU , N“G;"|<o. SlDFNt’f o^? i'i!i9 D f P RN ‘ l ’ ,l ,( l £ E BUCK Bfe VALUABLE LcT, a. F. corner 43d and Market i ts. KiTDirovAv la i??tDi l ?n!J- D T , ,fr Nineteenth street SUPERIOR FURNII URB. MiKdOrM. ROSEWOOD OAHPET3. 4!c. . ON WEDNESDAY MORNING. at at No 103 No-th Nineteenth' «L s“, c , H ,-; a L o *ev'’ the entire Household r nri.i are including— huccnnr Vt pluut I'ar.or ■ t nrnitm o s-iperi i. Rosewood P anoFortc made hjMejer,; Oak Diningroom Fiirni. I»SS. sl iP <!na n "alma Ci.an.ber Furuimre, duo Mat i??* I *. P ne r “ ee ?ls and other;Carpets, French Platt Refrtgengtor 4™ ame ’ Sc ’ Mie Kitchen Furniture. May beexnmincd ot 8 o'clock on the niomilis of sola SALE OF SADDLERY AND HARDWARE - r ON WEDNESDAY MURMNO I e’ O’OL 1 ’ 11 etoro, at 10 o clock, comprising Ai*«t Covered Mi noting, Bit*. Fillings, ’Triuimioiik Checks, LnceaSilkaSpiup. Toob, Ac. . . *7 ttoiy e3aiDint)B twodays previous tdaalo in toe third' handl^MiM 1 fire- « f r ca s H^ DBoi!fc; bkosslS, TJb ' r ,o .wn . Thursday Morning, Juno IS, at 9 o’clock.at the auction rooms, by ca'aloguo. a 'arge assortment of superior Household Furniture! compris ug—Handsome Fatlor.Chamber andDiuing room Furniture, Piano. Fo te: two r.ookcares.i Beds and Itod J lO , I ,'.''/,! Matresies. Sides oard. Ex-cnoion Tables, leaks and Ohice Purultnro, Uhint afd'Glasi« are, siiue. rior Pireprcot Safe, made by Far, el A Herring; Urge s dk Jitfithir 'c^iw&l Le .. M^ L ! uo '- Braeeels „. vA a .’SS3’S* tO % S C>} B «®tbd Promises. , ~y i. HANDSOME Rt-bIDisNCE A«n FURNITURE, r _ ON FRIDAY .MORNING' " June 19, at 10 o’clock, will be sold at public sale, on the premises bo. SOM Mount venmn aireo . tho handsomc RESIDENCE, with Three-story Back Buildiugs. so icet 2 inch- s front 89 feet 5 inchef deep fn^oV« I 5 I “ 0 ? l ' lne S! le ’ ba *' bath, hot and cold water furnace, Ac. Immediate po-eesslou. ■ . ~ , SUPERIOR FLEMf URE, Ac. Immediate y aftor the sale of Residence, by catalogue lic eutireenpcnor VV.tout Parlor Di ilng-roora,- Library Jrh amber Furniture, Man; tl Minors, due Carpets, siiperier }\ atout Glass nnd China Vvaio. KJchcn L tensile. Refrigerator, Ac. ira.ua uois, May be examined on the morning of sale, at 8 o'clock. Sale No. 1814 Arch strpitL BLTE iK^,L L i , VJW'^MAS ! rEI. AND pier M J KhOKd, \-EL\ Et t_,A RI’ETS &c. ON MONDAY MORMNU.' , at 10 o'clock, at No. 18U Ar?h street, by cata l°P‘ovKorewood Parlor Furniture Walnut Dtoing-Sora, LibrAry and Chamber Furniturelarxe Mantel a* a Pier Glassce. civet and Brussels Carpeta Curtains Ac May be examined on the morning of sale at 8 o'clock. B'rcet. HOUSEHuLD FCHNJTuttK, CARPET 4, &c, T . , 0N TUESDAY MORNING. A 6 23iat10 ° ,c L oci L» at . No - Marcher B t, between Front and Second etfeeto. above Girard avenge -the jt umiture? &C? 1 Uilllre ‘ Foatilcr Bi;d '> Carpeta, Kltihen o r prpinp® , J?’u o, tm!? Combard ttree*, ,”® mSBNBHF*™ end other Carpeta, China and Glassware, Goofing 1 [ltem May be examined on the morning of sale, at 8 o’clock. TAMES A. FREEMAN, AUCTIONEER, “ ~ 40 A(■ R fhTc'n n“' Co' 1 * Bale on tb oFremhJoU " tr<!ot ' 49 ACRES AND IMP/lOVEM..NTS. NEAR FBANK ON WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON the 'w!80U t yrd ,, e l cS£fl“k O ? fl, ‘ e Promlee '' nu acreWis* aas^^giigflHjH vOUri if* A . ov ON THURSDAY AFTERNOON. , . At 9M o clock, will be sold at pub.ic sale, on thn nm* mise*. the Estate of Robert W. So l ly, dcc’d rtz •! pre CoSVffi &?1h« 4 iV irc f iea ’ on taorofld ioadinV from hiViiK ** i £ e t 0 the Horaham road* Montgomery town* form Montgomery coimtv. StOL© house with tho tomualE^ OTtm ° ntB0UU “°PronilAa;'The widow's dower $3OO fo be paid at time of sale. ■' ■ ™ Al PRIVATE SALE. lo?S to WofSt, ' _A U “ dBome MaEi!loD « ?h Main at dt^'ce. CbLAND ?BRAGE—Handaome Modem Ron F.£ , R?n Go ll II S utillg C s' B i Do i' t > l <> Bottom and OperrFac. vfiSl l n*uAx}. e jM' m rl uul E»*«nt- Coyer Watch™ tag Owe and Open - Face EnMc American and ; Bwta Aa™Finn-Ft?*/ :E “ filnci;3ta<b; gs»S^«lg»dSjgs# i f g s3g: «|BBete^e^?^^ 19 *****»fr* J etrao& •overaUot* in BonUj Camden; Fifth audChestzm’ (■'! D. MoCLEEB * CO.. 1 " r ' • SUUCE3aORB , 'TO : , >. MoCLEIXAND 4 AL T CTIONJSER9 i SALE BROoW. MtaW and ;Y B. SCOTT. Jb. . . W<*»o o‘cloct,<at .Scoft’B-: rt n«iio. v ISo H2O Chettnul street, will bß«ule.withou't riarvn a 9.' M ‘djra-' P aintlwce, eomprfctpig Lnuidecap’s gold loaf'&W T U & CO., AtCTiOKEEKS, ~ ; : ON WEDNESDAY MORNINO iftU'i of fi£t cufe dty W M d B ELtemlia£fn‘f r’ 0 ? 1 City Md Counti7«FWß“»<B ' ‘v ? ?«?“?'?« « ’ ° Knmrly 00 tfemoratogof Balo.i6riT-T.imini.Vinn • y\[ ” *r H. THOMPSON'S CO.« AliOTlONF* v Ra order affi^f.^XSFftP 8 all to porter M eT(ir J respect, ) '£L of^»^*rfturoeverjr*WEDNEaUAV ta-- •.—-- v ,—- (AVIS a HA2y«SY t AUCTIONEERS. ■ - Bate Wiw ::.“H * Boas. Store No. 4*l WAXXUi at-aot, (Roar Eufr&jiceou Library street) - ''-AticYaoWSAXKS. iSSSf/ .SucceosorstoJohnß. Myers* Co, fcAB<3 ilwSS?G : O l Si BALE iOF BRITISH, FRENCKs LAlSlpVrprw'&^S? f S' ir rmonth*’c™',!l hakge peremptory sale of foreign and NfITTPV . i?OMEAUC DRY GOODS. ... 1 a"I Vr» D f ’oOod in our Sale of THURSDAY, Jtma 18, will be.found in part the fcllOwing.slz.- „ - ~ .. „ .DOMESTICS. .i l i e i£*;fi ,in ? brown Shirtiegiand Sheetings. r^"A.^|,!'iT 001 0.outon. domet and Shiru'ng SlanneU. Kentucky and Conet Jeans, irrllls** • SStf ">? Aj-Pon Checks, Sileclas. sS.pes. -- r 22’ Mmchesferand Dome-Uc Ginghanu. 32' Oottenadee. Padding,, Cambrlca DenTSSr . d o* Satinets, Cassimeros, Coatings, —. W .„, LI NEN GOODS. CaecaEpßnbbrßleyrßlatrae-SjraßßlftlHg Llneni. 32' n."i, u .?w d a, anc7 . D S ll ?'. Jiuclrß Coatings, tlucics * do. Dargaaksp Towels, Table t'lothr, Napkins, Crash. . MIdRCHANT TaVILORS’ goods Pieces French, English and Saxony Black and Blao - d2' Meltons,' Bearers Twills. do, h anty CMslmores and Coatings, Diagonals -bMiuis. Satin de Obiou, Velvot# C Tdt Y Plfanip E ? S n 6 ,°P I: §V SILK3 AND SaAWU?: ' Bareges, Grenadines, .lacoaete. do. Alpacas, Mohairs, Poplin-' 32' nJ??kt fa: ';''A r ? z,li ;yi aei! vFique3.Lawns. ;• h Stortp le &?£l. G i° TW S Hdkfa,Traveling ' f I'?Under Sbfi!f«*?nsi I r^ op Sllr Vf Nets, BUc r.,«A m' .. „?N FRIDAY MORNING. ’ ‘ ’ " R?dCb^ckffi f ti2S: ; |£ rolUCa,lton • vrhWe ’ ANa Juno sa. at 10 lo’clock, QN^ CEEDn'. T HOMAB _ street. r ‘ roLonablafem? 6 at D « re m nes attend6d.toon the mart womj ®pr&NO Tl p}faß- N RT^ I ?. R » t;!I ' Aa ‘ SK3 ' R( hk- Funlfura of a family loavine tho'city. c'omnri»ina ET?'? 0 . 3 Patlor Furniture, Walnut Chambe°Fiuoitur<r' r °P B colored Sitting'rmnu Eo™“^ n Sw!ac C “ 0 <mdßook '’ Uaß - ina oth - Y. ' *„ ; . ,OIL PAINTINGS, tiii i *ttf 11 o’clook. will bo Bold, about 20, Paintings, bv Birtli. liomng. Julliard; Winner ana others. ' - y CntaiogufcH ready at auction *tore on Tuesday* morning examined alter b o’clock on the F ™fm^ wi>]b-eold.-tae Fuini uroc.f a family declining bouse* k('('’.:inc, comjrriMng lust-class Rosewood. Piano* Forte. Ti'n.lii? * S £ ns; -fin? Velvet. Brussels °anS Tspotry Carpets, largo French .Plato Pier Mirror, with liidow Comlcfe to .match; Walnut .Parlor Furniture VVmnFiu’JSd Bi t’ , isß -r o .rtm Furniture, in Oak and : R*]“ “'.and OottaßOObamber Suite,oil Paintings and, Fr»m<d Engravings, Platedware China. &c. Pi*ieMe° C ' f Uenlllß '“ Diningroom Safre, for Silver »*ri ioßrn Furniture, Schoolpy Refrigerator, Ac. ■ 11,0 b “« **m ,tw in dt Uataisgues will bo ready at the auo.ion Btoro omTuea oreaief' UruitU ' r 0 1,0 63 tW m inod early on me morning 'MARTIN BROTHERS. AUCTIONEERS; saaVVu^m^, I fs^^ I ‘‘. ,1 fo . r M. Thomas * Sons), NO; 529 CHESI'NUT street, rear entrance from kinor. I v CARD.-We desire, to announco to tho public that ira i h^V, 1 ? , ' ee A thulaigoand elsgant five story building, No ! iis!i h .‘S t n 11 r^' ,r<ict ’ (form6rl y occupied as Kerr’s china : ltaUf) whore we are now prepared to attend to the Au ction misinorsin mills branches. Our facilities for the -exhibition and Bale of goods of every character, aro un : o2i“» “c 1 by that of. any house in the pity, andffs aro coiP June 1st, 181)8. . ROBERT T.MARTIN.’ ii a Thirteenth street. WALNUIVFUENJTURE, FINE , ON THURSDAY MORNING. .Juno 18, atlOo’clock, at No. 1603 North ■thirteenth st. b> catalogue,Tlandsomo Walnut and Crimson Reps Par n .hopotior _Walnut Cbambor furniture. Superior Oak ninmg.rconiFurnitnro, Fine Window Shades, Veue tian Blmds, Handsome Brussels Carpets. Hair Matrasses. * c " eil " al t 0 ÜBW - Have been in use kay be seen early on the morning of sale 84LE OF MODERN OIL PAINTINGS T iq /ON THURSDAY EVENING; “• r-r,,! ? e 7 '- ° «*ock, at the Auction Rooms. No. 559 ~ / 8t ■ , o PP<> a ito Independence Hall, by catalogue. T}Z ;.p/ 1 !/I, derl i Paintings, handsomely framed. eci^on pousprleoß 100 Pictures, and will be nr on»^l second story sales room on >\ edntsday and Thurcday, 17th and ISthinste. *DY BABBITT & CO.* AUCTIONEERS. : * C«b N ad?° M A £reTof aSSFflcet. , ~ ON WEDNESDAYWKNINa ANT3 ' D^Goi^ CO SSn?i c . i i nK at 10 °' do 800 lota Seasonable a£l co°m trV t?X ” S every vanety, suitable for city _icE»AI,- NOTICES. MOTICE OF PETITION FOR DECREE TO GROUND RENT ON .... llcas, of thccounty of Philadelphia, by JOIIN kS Poundß. which iaßued out of a certain lotof S-o.md 'Si n, PgFfS'Spr**?**i twcntyllTO feet, and in, depth fifty feet la reload orMWf D ®S rent not having been demanded Hti S „nim r S w £ n,y i o s o ars aui upwards. Thoaaht pe- Ha ta Court on SATCRDW SS?. “?V, 1 ®f June, 18ti?, at 10 o’clock A. M.. and tinli'jl cause bo then ebown to tno contrary, the Court win nn due proof being made of the eaid petition? make a docrSS wm a iS reut i® released and accord? anco with tho prayer of the eaid petition co a „ CHARL.ES GIBBONS. Tmf-apA., June 18, 1868. 0f Gounaei with Petitioner. N THE E ORPHANB’ COURT FOR THE CITY AK’n : t Eetato of JAAIES LESLEY ldt Auditor appointed by the Cojtrt tn ' ? l i ( kf , pv tl rv Dd J?,dJ Ufi * of ELIZABETJ? LtbLE}, Executrix of- the will of JA3IES LESLEY 1 o^ Rec ?*n ftnd ‘° rop ? rt distribution of thebSanco iotho _jell-thBtn,st“ . J OUN B ' r I NITHE OKPHANb* jCOUET FOR THE OITY AND, theaccountant, will meet tho,partied in. h purpoao of this ' appointment • on Thtmu djiy.tlic 25tti day of Jun6«lBdB* at 3 o , ciof*b , p m '*» 1 »_ j i ;/• aEK “ E ' VMTI I‘i^ r . Ptimmtv S l pmul , ?'i?5 OU S T THE CITY AND iaN(? , S£S££»? a Silf pM *sr SB *» t « o f michael eeve- SldiLMtHo o3^!?^^ 0 Av.^ tor ®'’* ,o * nted *V tho Court to J toe account of E. T. TYSON and H.ie. V dfeSf£j' E, iS ators of tc, o Efltato of Michael Leva- Fh’iladJlpbS?* 6 .BW;Wtlnot street, in tbai City or jjgl*timnst? ~y r■ ’ 1L SIIARKEir, Auditor. ■: M ORPHANS' COUJIT . FOR THECITV AND f c °. of Philadelphia.—Eatato of SAM UEIjEMLENa occoused.v-l bo Auditor appointed by the Court to Audit! 1110 fa-stand final account of THOMAS , Adwiniatrator d* b. n,. c7t.a/oT- L EMLEN, deceaaed and to report distribution of tho balance in the hands of the accountant will meet '' . the parties intcreated for-the purpose of his-appointment on Monday, the hid day of June, A. D. IS6B, at 11 o’cloct! A 3T;. a $ li« “ffleo. No. 271 South Fifth street, in tha ci§ <jf Philadelphia. Ic&a.tn.th.StyV i iN- THE DISTRICT ■ COURT .OF THE UNITED 1 -STATES FOB THE EASTERN DISTRICT 'OF I’ENIsSVIiVAJiIA, IN UANKUL'I‘TCY. A°' ,.V|f rutA, March 31a>, IS6B. - Tho underaigned pfc^OE^CA'&RE^n-hSaZlrtla^orauSy" and'State of Pennsylvania;' within aais Duitoict. who have hcen adjudged bsmkruptV. upon todr own petlllon, by the said Diafrict, Coirft v ‘ “ ■ ;■ ■ ” ' ; VOGDEg. A'cicnec 1 , < I To the Creditor of said ' '■■ A DVERTIBING AGENCY. ~ ■ " .■■■;•- .. £V . GEORGE DELE & CO.. Na t ru?l? lt A ew S?? erB at tho lowest rated. Office. stoat, wand fitor, iT.E3r Buicb. i ■ U * G - - '' HOo-tO.tbAlS’' ' |
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