Daily evening bulletin. (Philadelphia, Pa.) 1856-1870, June 23, 1868, Image 2

A FOVJB-P’CEOCK.
. ST HABRIET rRHFF'CTT.SrDFFOIUF
All, happy day, refuse to go l. ‘ . •
Hang tn the heavens forever so. , ..
Forever In mid-aflercoon,^.
Ah, happy day of happy June I
- Pour onttby sunshine on he hill, .
The piny wood with pertamo fill, ....
And breathe across the singing sea
T nnd-scented breezes, mat shall be
' sweet as the gardens that they pass,
VOitre children tumble in the grass!
Ah, happy day, re.nso to go I
Hang in the heavens forever so.
Andlong not for thy blushing rtst
In the soft bosom of the west.
Pul bid gray evening Pother back ■ L -.;
With all the stars upen her track.
Forget the dark, forget the dew,!
The mystery of the midnight blue, _
And only spread thy wide WflrD J •
While summer her enchantment flings.
Ah, happy day, refuse to go! ,
Hang in the heavens forever so!
Forever let thy tender mist
Lie like dissolving amethyst _
Deep in the distant dales, and shed
Thv mellow glory overhead} .
Yet wilt thou wander,—call the thrush,
And have tho wilds and water&,hush
To hoar his passion-broken tune,
Ah, happy day ot happy lun6 l_ AtUmt[c
THE J HEY,.: WAUAMUMr
I‘Hours at Some," for July,(received from
T. B. Pugh) is a most comprehensive mis
cellany for family reading,, oscillating from
the most radical utterances, of dissenting
divines to the most exalted sentimentality ot I
mystical "Frenchwomen. The Countess de
Gaspatin’s romance of “ Camille,’
translated "by Mary L. Booth,) i 6 ccinluaea in
this number. 'To show the really admirable
variety of entertaining information, collected 1
for this magazine, we need only call attention 1
to the ltet of contents and authors:—“Train
ing for the Pulpit Manward," by Horace Bush
nell D.D.; “The Chaplet of Peariß, ’’ (Ghap
ters’xXlV.-XXVnO.by the Author of “The
Heir of Redclyffo“ A l ** Sunlight,
and Water,” by George M. Beard, M. D. ;
..“Christianity and Morality,” by M; Guizot;
i “The Old Grief,” by Grace Webster Hlns
, dale; “PaWnbrokery in New York,” by C.
I Thomson; “The Late King of Bavaria,” by
1 J. F. Hurst, D. D., Germany; “The Desert
Lion," by Mary E. Atkinson; “Translations
/ ofDiesirae," by FhiUp Schafi;D. D.; “A
FCte ChampGtie on the Bosphorus," by Mrs.
M. A. B. Dwight; “Books, Book-selling, and
Libraries in Anciunt Rome, by T. D.
Woolsey; “Smiling at the Stake,” by Mrs.
Mary E. Dodge. Published by Charles
Scribner & Co.
’the Atlantic, for July, contains “Along
file Hudson River at New York,” by C. D.
Bbanly; “The Dole of Jhri Tborkell,” by J.
G. Whittier; “St. Michael’s Night.” Part IL
by Miss Agnes Harrison; “Miner Eliza
bethan Poets,'’ by E. P. Whipple; “Some
Coral Islands and Islanders;” “The Poor in
Cities,” by Mrs. C. A. Hopkinson; “My Ship
at Sea,” by R. 8. Spofford; “De Gray: a Ro
mance,V by Henry James, Jr.; Stage-
Struck,” by Justin Winsor; “Modem French
Painting,” by Eugene Benson; “Tonelli’s
Marriage,” by W. D. Howells; “A Four
o’clock,” by Harriet Prescott Spofford; “The
Great Erie Imbroglio,”by James K. Medbery,
and the usual reviews and literary notices. It
is a faultless number, a little lacking in en
terprise and originality, but filled with enter
taining papers written in classical English for
" the most part'. The two critical articles by
E. P. Whipple and Eugene Benson are espe
cially agreeable.
Our Young Folks contains the eleventh
chapter of Dr. Hayes’s “Cast Away in the
Cold,” which the boys are burning with im
patience to see bound in a volume.“ Lessons
in Magic” embodies a downright “lesson” in
deception, of very doubtful utility—a method
of cheating when pretending to draw- lots
with straws. “A Story of the Sea,” by Miy
Mather, is almost too thrilling for the tender
ears it addresses. “Strawberries" is a
good poem; the illustration to which, by
Homer, conveys the very spirit of noond iy.
HEW PUBUCATIO.’iS.
Mr. Duffleld Ashmead, 724 phestuut street,
has effected ah arrangement with cert ,iu
English publishers, such as George R,ut
ledge and John Camden Hotten, by which
■ the sixpence pamphlet editions, so popular
at British railway stations, of English clas
sics can be Bold, here at twenty-five cents
each. Afl specimens of this importation Mr.
Ashmead Eends us a little library of particularly
neat pamphlets, mostly well adapted for re
binding. The collection already includes
’ some of the masterpieces of literature; we
receive the Pilgrim's Progress, Tom Jones
(in two parts), Vicar of Wakefield, Senti
mental Journey, Roderick Random,
Tristram Shandy, and. Robinson
Crusoe; of contemporary authorship,
the Essays of EUa, Do Quincey’s
Confessions of an Opium Eater,and the trans
lation oi Hugo'B “Notre Dame.” These .are
author’s editions, unabridged, respectively
. called in England the “World-wide Library”
and “World-wide Authors.” The collection
of twenty-five cent volumes includes several
other popular books besides those we have
named, and the Edinburgh Edition of Wa-
Sverley; while some illustrated volumes,at fifiy
cents, include the complete works of Shakes
. peare and Bums, as well as Dick's British
Drama in four volumes.
Ticknoj & Fields's elegant Library Edition
of Waverley has just been increased by two
more attractive volumes; “The Bride of Lim
mermoor” (undoubtedly the most artistic of
Bcott’B writings,, and the surest of perma
nent fame) and the romantic “Fair Maid of
-Perth.'' .
IO REIGN VARIE TIES.
[Translated lor the Philadelphia Evening Bulletin.)
Henri Rochefort, lately of the _ Figaro,
and-at present the last Paris sensation in his
quality of literary Diogenes, has jost had his
Lanlcrne snuffed out by imperial authority.
The second number of the journal so called
/was seized hytbe~ government,- and. theex—
posure.of the paper on the public streets'in
-yc'; ter dieted. It is a curious distinction observed
. i* by Uie French police, that journals forbidden
' %'tothe ordinary street newspaper-stand may
still be legally bought in the privacy of shops;
the Lanterne is at present in this situation.
The Lanterne, you know, in its search for
an honest map, fan up the 11 ig for Napoleon
/' Second. The editorial which gave vent to
ihis prigihal.NajJOleonism has made the tour
of ySsacef the Vourrier de Marseille the
[®:J>£r‘dayr afraid to reproduce it literally,-or
willing to give freshness to the satire, copied !
it ont.with a few changes.among whlcb was
the substitution of r Lonis XVIL for Napd
\ The Suppressed number of thff&anfe/'be ■
had beien sly !y lamenting the coincident death
of the Emperor s dog Nero, withtheloss of
a !ap-dog bypretty Marie Rose, oPthe Qpeta
Comique. : ‘ ' • ! fv :
Albert Wolff, in the Figaro, Visits the races
at Jjongchamps: •«
The lion of the day was the Marquis of
Hastings. They tell me he is twenty-five,
one would allow him forty years. His slender
figure is broken down by the emotions of the
turf. An English countenance, of great dis
tinction, framed in. a .collar of blonde hair,
large blue tired eyes, the back a little bent,
such are the characteristics of the noble
spprtsm'an who is "walking, among his friends
before the galleries. He pitched his hat
over bis right ear, and his cravat, white and
red like thd jockey’s costume, floats loosely
about bis neck. For a man who has been
burning up his' brain for fifteen days, the
Marquis enjoys as good health as could bo
expected. During the supreme race, the
Marquis of Hastings alone seems to preserve
his' calmnesß, but the pallor of his com
plexion, the slight nervous trembling of his
eyelids, witness the thoughts that are passing
in his mind. The betters climb up the posts
of the galleries,, the ladies stand upon their,
chairs. ; The . competitors enter upon- the
scene. Suzerain is magnificent, but look at
the Earl. - > , .
, The signal is given, the race begins,—
not a cry in the immense crowd. They are
anxious and breathless, as at the opening of
a battle. They fear that a gesture, a remark,
might spoilthc ihspiratioh.of the.jockey.
This silent, grave throng is almost impos
ing. See them coming round! .The Earl
is ahead—courage, Nclusco! to .the rescue,
Suzerain!-—' vain effort! ■’/; ; ,
! A low growl from the throng, followed by
a positive cry of pain! England is ’ triumph
ant; she conquers; blit only a few Englißh
salute, by' ‘a - feeble round of hurrahs, the
winning brute. In an attack of supreme de
spair, I see a coachman break his whip!
Henri Rochefort. in his Lcmterne, had
chosen to undervalue Marshal Ney, accusing I
him among'oilier things of receiving thoney I
from the Allied Powers: A descendant of |
Ney, the Prince of Moskowa,thereupon chal
lenged the journalist. The latter has ad
dressed to the seconds of the Prince' a letter
of refusal; which is applauded by the press aB
declining in a-manly way to Bubmlt questions !
of historical criticism, rosuch an arbitrament.
“I have had,' as you may know,” con
cludes the letter Of M. Rochefort, “a number
of duels whose provocation was often slight
enough, but they at least never touched upon
the principle Of criticism. I therefore refuse
to seta bad example to my brothers of the
press, that Is to - say, I refuse to M. the
Prince of Moscowa a reparation by means of
arms.” ’ ■ ■’
[From the Tolcdb Blade]
nAsbv.
Tlie/Trouble that occurred at tl»c Cor
ners In lire selection; <ft Uelegntos to
the Sew lorli ; Convonlion-Uow tue
* uUliful -Were Drilled In tbelr Duty.
Post Offis, Coskedmt X Roads (Wicli is in
the State of Kentueky),JunelG,lBoB.-yThe.sclec
tin uv delegates to the Noo York Convensiiun
hez bin botherin us in eovral ways forsovral
weeks past No one wanted to go, and it wuz
ybunanimously decided by all that if the Corners
whz represented at all, I must bo the man.
I objected, for tber amt no profit in
sith trips. Ordinarily, I cOod cheek my
expenses.- ‘ Hotel keepers arc bat
hitman, and I hey heveryet failed to stick ’em,
bat with a Democratic convenshen in full blast it
wood bo a hopeless enterprise. With ten- thous
and like me, all a gold on their check, wat wood
thcr be for me ? With ten thousand hungry,
thirsty, empty-pockitcd soles, wat cood l do?
Tberetoro i felt that I could not go: I wrote to
A. J. to know if ho would allow per diem, trans
portation and mileage to delegates, to which he
answered:
-Sir—For wich candidates do yoor delegates
perpoßeto voh?” ; '
This ciooel epistle settled me, I ,couldn t go
there pledged to him, becoz ef ho shoodent. be
nominated wat wood become uv my Post Offis?
Wood his Successor continyoo me in place, who
bed bin active in support uv another?
. Finally the' day for our Convensbnp came,-and
we assembled. Bascom wnz nominated,-but be
declined. Deekin Pogrom 'wuz offered the
honor, and ho declined, and so did MePelter,
Isßokcr Gavitt, Podhammer and the rest nv
em. Wo passed all the flrfct day in tryin
to get one who wood stick, but all in
vane. Nito enme—wo adjourned till nine the
next mornin, when wo resoonied our -unsuc
cessful-endeavors to persuade each other to go to
Nt o Yoik. . -Another day wuz thus fruitlessly
spent, and still another and another—the laßt
tavenus no neater our haven than thefirst.
And so a week passed. We met every mornin;
coaxed, begged and swore at each other till nits,
odlv to meet and go through the same formula
iht next day. 1 felt that, ouless suthin wuz.
done, the Corners would go unrepresented.
On the eighth day, lit übout tenih tho mornin,
Deekln Pogram's youngest boy, a fair haired lad
of fourteen summers, who resembles the Doekin,
came in with the Noo York Dili/ Book, wich the
Deekin takes bat never reeds. Tho Deekin tost
it over to Bascom, who opened it, and red a
niii.it, when bis face changed instantly, -floll!’
sed he." to himself, and then ho aroze:
“Sir Chtermun,” sed ho, “to end ihis unprofi
table session, I wood Eay that 1 hev reconsidered
my determiui.shcn. I will go to Noo York! *
The Convef sben wnz thunder struck. Wat
did it mean 1 The- Do,: kin seized the paper, and
glanciu ovi r Us columns, read painfully a miuit
gnd sed tkat he wuz surprised tit Mr. Baecom’s
asshoorence. “I sbcl bo n delegato myself, ’’ sed
bc>
By this time MePelter read it, and I got it and
read this paragraph:
“Let the . Western Democrtey beware. They
must come ou the Fourth prepared to
ehcoimter. briteiy and corrupshen., Belmont
and tUe Wall street clique hep raised $1,G00,000 to
be goosed in the purchase of delegates to defeat Pen-
Deekin perlested afcin Bascoih’s goln..“Yoo
can’tbe spared,” shrieked he. “Who will ran the
blines in yoor absence?' Is,ther ,a. man in the
Cottiers j,oo> dikrc trust inside . yoorbar $ miuit ?
No I will co.”
»> Not so,” shrieked MePelter, “I,Will go cz
delegate. I hev borne.the heat and burden, uv
the day—l wuz. with Forrest, and now that thcr
is a cbnnee to make suthin—that is, now, that
tber is apmishc'n nv is to say honor,
1 Baker"Gavitt. with'a face pale with disappoint
mdnt, that he hadn't taken it when it wuz offered
biin swore that ef the Gavitt family wuz to bo
overlooked; why the sooner Democrisy .wuz
buried the better.' . . .. . . - . T •
Somcwlierein the course uv my rcadin.l cum
across, on account iiy the .trouble that wnzpor
dcostlh a mythological heaven by some cuss who
tost in a goloen apple,'labelled “to tho fairest,
or words to that efft ck. The announcement that
Belmont bed a million and a half to invest in
delegates wuz the golden apple wich sot ns in a
uproar. Every cuss n the convehsbun wanted to
be a delegate Imnv-jitly, and the result wuz, the
emire bliin come to blows. Iked the rnortitica
shen uv seen Bascoru with hi? fingers clutched in
the neek-lie uv ih'e venerable Pogram, Issaker
Oavitt and MePelter wuz similarly engaged, while
I wuz dom my level best to restrain podhammer
from massacretiu me. Had not Joe Bigler and
-Pollock arrived opportoonly, the entire..Democ-.
fiey nv the Corners wood hev bln wiped out' on
the spot.
It wnz finally settled by throwin dice for it,
wieh rool ought, by the way, to be adopted by
oil Democratic bodies everywhere. RandaU and
McCulloch nev practist it with distinguished
success iif makin -their appointments. Say thcr
arc twenty applicants, or, to get neerer
trdoth. three hundred, for any gtven place.
Very good.- The head. nv. tho department as
eertsids ef they are all Dimoerate. ' Then
three hundred clerks are detailed, each clerk rep
teeeniiß 'A' applicant; ;ju»<r they throw dice, the
iotnet fe-iirin every throw, opul omShj victorious,
THE DAILY EVENING BUI LETIN—PHILADELPHIA, TUESDAY JUNE 23,1868.
ftomtm'mpresentea by him gits the place;"
: It saves ti vast amount of labor in the jggsatnin
aShnii-hv certlflktts uv fltnU, &c.;
’ and besides, its imparshel. 'AlWiio apptatcoents.
, are now made in that way at'Wdslitnton.. •
we adoptld this device, end* wpzl madSidaer
• gate aridTogram alternate, the agreement bein
- Uiat Whatever wo got over expense*- was,#
divided ftkally. Then eholy,cafm:aaccerfed the
storm nv,’ pnshen wich hed raged.-,, We ftorUY
■' cboitb, uhlustracted; fer ,®hm MMonsr BfWe
wuz instructed wipe wood bo thoabjlck nv our
goin? • it is not sich that BelmOnt will go far.
Tho uncertainty nv the result nv tho conven
sbun (I vay uncertainty, for who kin tell wlcb
candidate hez tho most money?) hez occaaloned
mo a vast amount nv trouble. .1 hev bln labprm
nssidyously to git our people into a frame nv
, mind to be cnthooslasUe over the nominee, no
matterwho it is, or wat platform he Is .put .onto.
; To bring -this aboutXhev.>hed- om. in efront nv
Baecom’s every, nltofor a week, tralnln nv cm.
X ranged them ini a rowandtakln my poslahen
in front, give the word like a mellsby offser.
; “AttenEhen!”ecz I. “’Rorfor Cthaso and Mor
1 “Parsonl” sed Deekin Pogratn, ‘‘leant. Give
me a week or, two: to pracUs alone by myself, and
pbBslb?y I kin make it. ; The spirit is willin but
sibly go Cbase; but sposn they put Sumner on
the tikklt with him? Bumner I wont go.
“It won't do,” sedX sternly, “Ror for Chase
and Amcriky for white men!”
“’Rorl” • r
-1; “ ’Ror for Chaser Brick Pomeroy, and ekal suf
'• I fra go.” * -,i - 1 -
! r “’Ror!” shGuted they commendably..
I “’ltor for Chaso, A. Johnson and Mayor Won*
I roc! . s'-' ;o •-
■“’Ror!”- '-’-v V - ■ ,
“’RorforChaeoandßepudiashen!” ; .
: . “Will ;,tha,t! be, thp, slogan; If Chase is nomi
nated ?” asks the Deekin,
' “It will—down here. ’Ror. ’, . v ' .
! ‘i'Ror!’’yelledtheyaU._ :_
' ;“’Rorfor Chase,Fernando Wood, and death to
niggers.” ; ■ ■ • • - , > ■
“’Ror!”
“’Ror for Chaso and Fred Douglass.”
“’Ror!” '
.“’Ror for Chase, Pendleton and no taxaahen
for a nnconatooshhel debtl" —•?
“’Ror!” .
' “’Ror for Chase, Hancock and restoraslien on
onr plan." . '
“’Rorl”,
“’Ror for Hendricks, Chase and general am
, neßt'V:” ' ■'■■■.w/y.--
“Veiy.good!” sed I encouragingly; "Very
good,' yoor flexibillty is more bo {Ran I sposed.
Remember, my brethren, ef Chase does stick in,
yoor throats at tho beginnln, that the Chase yoor
hoUerin for alnt the Chase yoo yoost to^d— —n.
Remember that that partikelcr Chase died somo
1 time sin ce. He. went out and hezu tblh heerdnv
1 since. He wuz metamorphosed like a grub. He
shed his Ablißhinism and the noshens wich 1m-
I polled yoo ,to hate him, and ez.he comedo
I us, he is uv ns. We hev -tan reerooted
I in that way for some time, Ther aint but one
Presidency, halleloogy, and werelollably certin
I to git, sooner or later, all them who git ther eye
1 fixed on that place, hut are onable to put any
I other part of nv ther bodies ther. Let us watch
and pray. Exercise dally on all these candidates
and all these platforms, for the good Lord who
I alone forknows the decisions of n petit jury,only
knows wich uv em we shel.be compelled to hoo
ray "for. Let ns accustom ourselves to all, that
we may enthuse at tho beginning and strike ter-
I ror to the harts nv our foes.” And I diamist cm
I with my blessln, , , „ : , ,
1 Ito wnnst wenthomo and burned all my old
I speeches and sermons. on the nigger, 'destroyed
] remorselessly all the banners ana mottoes wich
1 hed any reference to the Ethiopian, and other
wise cleared the decks for ackshen. We may
I have to go into the fite. with Chase and . nigger
I suffrage. I wantto commence early, so.ez to git
I niecerphoby completely, out nv my system. Its
I rather reiachin in these polltikle gymnastics, but
1 I I am ekal to this or any other emergency.
I ! Petroleum V. Nashy. P. M.,
.j (Wichis Postmaster.)
TO 3PA.IVIILIES
Residing in the Rural Districts,
Iwe ore prepared, as heretofore, to Bopply families at
their country residences with every description of
FINE. GROCERIES, TEftS, &0., Ac.
ALBERT C. ROBERTS.
Corner Eleventh and Vino Streets
Hufimann’a Pure Native iVVinoB. Catawba, Concord,
Herbcmont, Norton'B Virginia, Clinton, &0., particularly
adapted for this reason, for sale by
JAMES R. WEBB,
Jaai B. E. corner WALNUT and EIGHTH Btreeti.
IlICHAKI? W. FAIIITHOBNG,
Dealer In Teas and Coffees,
All rood's gnarantced pore, of the beat quality, and aold
at moderate prices. m77-tli e tu 6m
rjr A ItLE CLAKET.—2OO CASES OF SUPERIOR TABLE
JL Claret, warranted to give satiafaction. For sale by
M; F. SPIbIRN, N. W. corner Arch and Eighth streets.
r A AVIS 1 CELEBRATED DIAMOND BRAND CIH
7 rlnnati KffiTfirst consignment of the season, ja-.t ro
celyed and forsaie at COUSTY’S East End Grocery, No,
118 South Second Street. . . , . ■ i.
Hams, dried beep and tongues.— .toun
Steward's Justly celebrated Hamß and Dried Beet
and Beef Tongues; also the belt brands of Cincinnati
Htonel For Hie by M. F. SBIELIN, N; W. comer Arcb
and Eighth etrecla.
OALAD OIL.—IOO BASKETS OF LATOUR’S SALAD
Don of tuo latest importation. For sale by M. B.
SPILLIN, N. W. comer Arch and Eighth streets.
New boneless ■ mackerel, • vaiimoutb
Soiced Salmon. Mess and No.lMackura
for eale atCObSTY’S East End Grocery, No. US South
Second Street.
rmAKER SWEET CORN—2B BARRELS JUST liE
S ccSp ndforhale by JOSEPH B. BUSBIEK * CO
innSontbDelaware avenue. i
CiKESH PEACHES FOR PIES. IN 81b.. CANS AT. a
f' cents per can. Green Corn, Tomatoes, Peus, uik
French Peas and Mushrooms, In store and for sale ai
COUSTCY'B .East' End No. U 8 South irecont
street.' ■' ! v ’ ' '
NEW YORK PLUM8 U PITTED CHEHKXEB.r Vlll
glnla Pared PeachosTbried Blackberries, instore eni
for saleat COUSTEtS East'End Grocery, No. 118 doutt
BOcond Street.' i ;
j CLOTHS, CABSBMKKKB, fed).
PLOTH HOUSE, - 1 No. 'U NORTH SECOND ST.
adapted to Men's and 1 Boys'wear, to which thoy iuvitt
tup attention of *?“ other».
Super Black French Cloths^'
Super Colored French Clothfc.. ■
Black and Colored Pique Coatings.
Black and Colored TricotCoatinge.
Diagonal Ribbed Coatings. • •
!’'
Silk Mixed Coating, gTUFFB> . _ .
Black French Doeskins*’ > .
ido do Caseimeree.
New styles Fancy dd. ."
itefeg^ita&Cojda.Beaverteens.Batlnot.'
Vmu 2» tma
No?U North Second Street
pHfgn of the froldon Lmmb .
Wiß FIXTURE 8. —MISKEY. MERRILL, i
IT THACKARA. No. 718 Chestnut street, mauufactiu en
ofGaa Fixtures, Laxnpe, &c.i ! &c., would call the attontioi
of the public to their large and elKant asaortmentyr Ow
Chandeliers, Pendants, Bracketed&c. Ihey also introdua
-ga»pipe»intddweUin*s*nd“Pubi|e-htilldinßß,aßd-Kyea«
fopitending, ■ altering and repairing gas pipes. AU wort
warranted., ■■ i: '■
/IOTTON.--600 BALES COTTON IN-STORE AND FOR
C ealeby COCHRAN. RUSBEUL 6 «0„ S 3 N. ; ftopt
street. : .
XTAVAIi STORES.-300 BBLS,COMMON ROSIN: 250
N-bWs No.dlßosiu; 350 barrels No. 1 P.onin; 150 barrels
Virginia Bale KosinilOO barrels fHJFhteireAUObatTel?
Sidrits Turpentine. Foreale by COCHRAN, itUSblel.e
■b.if:i>./N,.Frontstreet. ) ■ JeVStf
TMrEEIAL FRENCH PRUNES.-*) CASEB IN TO
1 feSxStfre and fancy.'boxes, imported end tor toJe bj
jolffc DUaBIEJt 6£S>i 108 Bocth JJelawaie aveana
«KOCEIUEB, liMtCOBg, *Q,
MISSOURI WINES.
GAS FIXTURES.
NAVAL STORES.
TO THELABi
' h';. tv;
*; .
IfcoieVlilUng
Invited to.call and Examine ear Stock of
*■} k’V
EMBROIDERED LINEN SETTS,
Suitable for Mornlhr.
Also our Largo Assortment of
Piques, Puffed, and Tucked Muslins in
Swissand Cambrio Nainsooks, Plain
j Plaid and Striped Jaconets,.Mulls,
Swiss and French Muslins,
Imported expressly tor
SXJMMER. ;■ WEAK»
: Tlio above, rrlth our usual lino of . . ■
; IMAGES, WNBNS,
; VEILS, • .- ■■■ • HDEFB. \
s r , And EMBROIDERIES, . ■...
I At GreatTy Reduced. Prices.
A it
HOI Chestnut St.
V CHAMBERS, 810 Alien STREET.
i * ! BARGAINS PROM AUCTION.
LLAMA LACE . POINTS. ’ . - r
t COVERS.
’ - WHITE GOODS.
. Mareclllca for dfeaaea from 25 cento up,
. Plaid Nainaook from 25 eenta up.
French Muslin, 3varda wide, 60 ccnta. i
HambtirtEdidngß acslgnaander
regular prices. .■ • myMa'im
ADZE FLANNELE! GAUZE FLANNELS!
Domct Oauzo rlannela. , ’ '•
■ Gauze Merino Veats for Ladlea.
Gauze Mctino Vcste for Genta.
•- Gauze Merino Veata for Qlrla and Boye.
AfuUllno & . WoQD<7M street
TVTEW BTYLEB OF FANCY SILKS, ■
JN CHENF.A..SILKS.
' BTRI I K SILKS. . ’
pi.. l , m SILKS.
ITIIN BILKS. „ •
CORDED SILKS. . m
SUPERIOR BLACK SILKS.
EVENING SILKS.
. WEDDING BILK 3.
EDWIN HALL 6 CO,
28 Bouth Secondttroet.
«rS3f«®UKB, JEWBUti, awi»
Aco/^s.
DEALERS &JEWEIERB4
' i WATCHES, ifcWEtllY &HI LYE II WillE. I
iVATOHE3 and JEWELS!
802 Chestnut St., ?hi' a^y
Wa!6hes of the Finest Makers.
Diamond and OtliGi* Jewelry.
, Of tholateft styles.
Solid Silver and Plated Ware,
• Etc., Ete. -
SMALL STUBS COB EYELET HOLES.
A large assortment Just received, with a variety d
settle kb. . " '
JEWELRY ! JEWELRY I
1 8. E. oorner Tenth and Chestnut.
NEW STORE. . NEW GOODS.
WEIQGINS & 00.,
(Formerly WtiKKinc & Warden,' Flfth urd CTroitont,)
Invite attention to their New Jewelry Btorc, S. E. coraej
TENTH and CHESTNUT Streets. . , _ . . _
Wo are now prepared with our Extensive Stock to offer
GREAT INDUCEMENTS to Bnyerc.
WATCHES ofthorrioßt celebrated makere, JEWECKY
and SILVER WARE, always the latent dedgne and boat
dCßigned for BRIDAL PRESENTS.
Particular attention given to the Repairing I
WATCHES and JEWELKV.
WRIGOINB & 00.,
S, E, comer Tenth and Ooeitnat Streets.
inyStu thßBm - ' *
&WJM. WAttNE As CO.,
Wholesale Dealers in
WATCHES AND JEWELRY,
B. E. corner SeventhandChestnut Streets,
And late of N 0.35 Bovith -Third street, Te3lj
■p EATOiBto ABB 3TOVEa»
■BALTIMORE
IMPROVED BASE BURNING
.fire-place heated
MAGAZINE..,
fa.i'ASD .
illumi-mt I NG dooes,
: xho most Cheerful and Perfect Heater In Use-
To be had, Wholesale aljd Retail, of
J. S. CLARK,
1008 ia.ABE.ET . S BREE’f.
myi am? . " v . -
THOMAS 8. DIXON a SONS,
Late Andrew. & Dixon,
No. 1224 CHESTNUT Street, PW adelphia
Opposite .United States Mint.
Mannfacturerc ol ow DOWN.
PARLOR,
CHAMBER,
And other ..
For Anthracite, Bitnminou. and Wood Fir*,
ALSO,
WARM-AIR FURNACES,
ForWarmingPnbllc and Private BuUdlnst.
REGISTERS, VENTILATORS,
. ”• '• AND ‘ • '■
'
WHOLESALE aßd RETAIL- ,
iJisruumoN.
rtBEGARAY INBTITUTE, g ENGLI|H AND FRENCH
. i ■ BOARDING AND DAY PUPILS,
; ■ : ; 1621 add 1529 SPRUCE Street
= Philadelphia, Penna.,
Will re-open on MQNnAY.Eop t.22d. French la tlio lan
gageof&efandlyandi.c^^.^ntbe^n.tl.
J.i3-atuth6m . . : Principal.
Pennsylvania Elastic Sponge Co.,
■ 1111 Chestnut Street,
; PHILADELPHIA. #
ELASTIC SPONGE,
A SUBSTITUTE FOR
CURLEDHAIR
FOR ALL V
Upliolstery Furposes.
; Cheaper than leathers or Hair,
and fab superior.
Tbo Liphteet, Softest and most Elastic and Durable
. material Known for .
Matres&cs, Pillows, Car, Carriage
andOhair Cushions. _
It le entirely indestructible,' perfectly clean and free
from duet. •
IT DOES NOT PACK AT ALL I
la always free Irfan insect life; ia perfectly healthy, and
for thofiick ie unequaled. ■ ‘ . , • ' •
: If coiled in any way, can be renovated qurcher and
eacier than any other Matreac,. .
• Special attention given to
Furnishing Churches, &o.
Railroad men are especially invited to examine the
| Cushion Sponge,
i Sntinfitotion Guaranteed
'• Ti e Trade Bnpplled, , jnylS f mtu 2tnc3'
IES •• ; J
. „ 610 MILES ’
* 1 1
k « OP TUB
UNION PACIFIC
RAILROAD ■/.
i
v >•>
Are now Belated and to operation.. Sixty mileaof track
have icon Uld this spring, and the work along thd whole;
line between the'Atlantic and PaclOo States li being
pnahed forward more rapidly than ever before. More
than twenty thonaandmeh are employed, and it la not
Impossiblethat tJio entire track, from OmahatoSacra
niento, will bo flninhcd in 1869 Instead of 1870. The meana
provided are amplo, and all that energy, men and money
can do to eecuro tho completion of tbla
at the earlleat poaalblo day, wlllbe done.
The UNION EACIFIC BAIUIOAD COMPANY receive:
I,_A coyeraineiit Grant of tho right of way,
i and ail necessary timber and other materials found
'! along the line of Its operations.
lI.—A. Government Grant or 12,soo.acres of
land to the mile, taken to alternate sections qn each
side ofltsroad; This la an absoluto donation, ana
will bo a aourco of largo revenue in the future.
. 111.-AGovornnicnt Crautof United State*
. Thirty-year Bond*, amounting to from $16,000 to
* 848,000pormile, accordlng to the difficultiestobo
aurmounted on the viuJoua aectloha to bebulll. The
Government taken a Eecond mortgage ns security,
and it ib expected that not Only the interest; but the
; principal amount majr be paid in services rendered
by tho Company In transporting troops, malls, Ac.
Theinterestls now much more than paid In this
: way, besides securing a great , caving In time and
money to the Government. 7 7 : . ' -, :
rVi-A Govcrnnicnt Grant of the right to
Issue to own FIRST MORTGAGE BONDS, to aid In
building tho road, to the same amount as tho 0.8.
Bonds, iaaued for tho same purpose, and, no more.
The Goveuhiiemt Pebjuts the Trustees for the
First Mortgage Bondholders to deliver the Bond* to
tho Company only aa the road la cempleted,and after
It has been examined by United States Commis
sioners and pronounced to bo in all respects ,a Brat
' elnss Railroad, laid with a heavy T rail, and com
pletely supplied with, depots, ’stations, tumouls, car
shops, locomotives, cars, Ac.
V.—A Capital Stock Subscription from
the stockholders, of which over Eiaht UtUion DoL
lars have been paid in upon tho work already done,
and which will be increased as the wants of tho
Company require.
Vl.—Net cash Earnings on its Way Business,
that already amount to moke t nail ion ijiTimraT
on the first Mortgage Bonds. These earnings are no
indication of tho vast through traffic that must
follow the opening of the line to tho Paclfic,but they
certainly prove that
First Mortgage Bonds
Are Secure beyond any Contingency
The Company have abundant means in their treasury,
and make no appeal to the public to purchase their Bonus,
esthe daily subscriptions ere entirely eatlsfactory; but
they submit that, for entire security and, liberal returns,
there Is certainly no better Investment In tho market
The Union Pacific Bonds are forsl,oCo each, and have
conponß attached. They have thirty years to run, ana
bear annual interest payable on the first days of
January and July,’ at tho Company’s Office, in the city of
New York, at the rate of six per cent In gold. The Prin
cipal is payable In gold at maturity. At the present rate
of Gold these bonds pay an annual Income on their cost of
Thc pxlce is now 103 arid the Company reserve Hie
right to advance tho rate at any time, and will not
fill any orders or receive any rabucription on which the
money has not been actually paid at the Company’s office
before the time of such advance.
Subscriptions will be received in Philadelphia by
DE HAVEN & BROTHER,
At the Company's Office.No 20 Nassan Si
John J. Cisco & Son, Bankers, 59 Wall St.
And by the Company's advertised Aggrnts throughoul
. , ' tho United States.
Permittances should be made in drafts or other fund*
par in New York, and the bonds will bo sent free o
charge by return express. Parties subscribing through
local agents will’look to them for their safe, delivery.
' ;A PAMPHLET AND MAP FOB 1868 has Just been pub.
liebed by the Company, giving fuller Information than is
possible in an advertisement, respecting tho' Progress of
tbo Work, tho Beeourccs of tho Country traversed by tho
Hoad, the Means for Construction, and tho Value of tho
Bondz,whlcb will bo cent free on application to the Com
pany’s offices or to any of tho advertised Agents.
JOHN J. CISCO, Treasurer, New York.
1 THE COUPONS
) -T or THE
FIRST MORTGAGE BONDS
j . OETJIE ~ ; ‘ 'V.-./"
UNION PAOllflO R.ll.
i X)XJB JULY Ist, 1868,
Will be paid on and after that date, '
Ip GOLD COIN, Free of Government Tax,
Ai tLe Gompauj's fifliM.PiV 20 NABSAD glrect, Sow York.
Schedules with twenty or more, coupons. wiir rioW ho
received for examination, and gold checks for tneeaine
will bd delivered Jnn© 30th.; , . _ .
• JOHN J. CISCO., Treasurer.
iielB-tHyl. 1 -
| BANKING HOUSE
; .. OS?;,.
JayCookeAC#’
113 and 114, So. THIRD ST. PHIi.AD’A.
Dealers in all Government Becnritiea..
GREAT NATIONAL WORK,
upon euch ft property, costing nearly three times
their amount.
NEARLY NINE PER CENT.
No. 40 S. Third Street,
WSV3. PAINTER & CO.,
Ho. 36 S Third Street
And in New York
AXD BY
MAY 25.1868.
GOLD AND GQLD COUPONS BOUGHF
. . - : y• - by .
P. 8- PETERSON <6 00.,
, 39 South Third Street.
Telegraphic •Index of Quotations stationed fn a eonr
gplcuou* place In onr pfficc, ;
STOCKS) BONDS. Ac., &c„
Bought and Sold onCommjeslnn attho reipectlveßosiAo
of Brokers of New York, Boston, Baltimore *nd Phila
delphia.. .... ■... mylfital
6EN TEAL PAUIFIG
RAILROAD
has now an Important and valuable traffic onbothslopoo
of the Sierra Nevada Range, and will command tho>
through overland buslneas. We hare for sale
THEIB FIRST MORTGAGE
SIX PER CENT. BONDS
(to the same amount only as the U. B. Subsidy bond?
granted them)
Both Interest and Principal Payable
gold com.
Pamphlets, die* giving a full account of the property
pledged, furnished by ■ r
No. 40 ©. Third St,,
DEALERS IS GOYERJiiIEXT SECURITIES, 60L5, to
WE HAVE FOR SAXE
A LIMITED AMOUNT OF THE CONSOLIDATED
7 Per Cent. Mortgage Bonds
OF TBEOIL CEEER ASD ALIEfiOESY EITSB
At 80, and Accrued Inleretf.
Tbia road, over IDO miles in length, passes through ana
controls the trade of the great Oil producing region of
Pennsylvanli, connects with the various leading Unea
running East and West, and Is now earning about 12 pet
cent, en its stock over and aoove all Interest and expense*.
We do not know of any Bonds which offer such security
at so low a rate.
BOWEN & FOX,
13 MEROH ANTS’ EXCHANGE.
1 id ImS ■ ,
BMITB, RANDOLPH
&CO.,
FOB
UNION PACIFIC, MILBOAD
FIRST MORTGAGE BONDS,
CENTRAL PACIFIC RAILROAD
FIRST MORTGAfiB IjBOHCS,
Coufoiw, duo July Ist* of theao "bonda bought at beat
•rate*.
Government Securities Boxisht and Sold,
Gold furnished at mo*t reasonable) rates.
1 N TH E DISTRICT COURT OF THE UNITED STATES
X for tlio Eastern District of I'nuneylvania.—OEOßGE-
K. A V RES, ol .Philadelphia, bankrupt, having petitioned
for Mr dhcharge, a meeting of creditors will po held on
(ho JOth day of July, I*6B. at ~ o’clock, F. .SL, beforo
lighter WIXLIAM MoMiCUAEU at No. 630 Walnut
street, in the city of Philadelphia, that the examination,
of the bankrupt may he finished, and any business or
meeting?-required by sections 27 or 2* of the act of Con
gierH transacted. The Register will certify whether the
brink nipt hae.coufortncdto his duty.. A hearing will also
bebad on
.WEDNESDAY. Ju1y22.1668. ..
at 10 o'clock A.- M., when parties interested may. atioir
cause agalnet tbb discharge. ' ■ . ,
Attested by tko Clerk and Register* in tho name or tho
Judge, under the seal of tbo Court. • . Jc23tn3t3
IN TUB ORPHANS' ;COURT FOR THE CITYANIJ;
I County of . Pfalladelphia.-tHtat6 of . WXLLTAXT
LOGAN, dcccaßCi—The auditor appointed W.tbe
to audit, settle and adjust the accoimt of RBNB /JUHj* ;
LOU, muieo for the estate of WILLIAM LOGAN, de-r
ceated, and toreport distributionof. toe balance 'in »th©- >
jiai ds of the accountant, will meet the parties intcrested*
fbr.thc purpose of his appointment,,
GUiVatl o'clock P, M.V at his office, No. 615 AYALNUI
street, in the city of PhiladcloWo;- a
\m tu th a m G.IB YINE WHITEHEAD, Auditor. _
Je2 tutbstf!
IN THE ORPHANS* COURT FOR THE CITY; AJH>
JL County ofPhiladolphia.—Estate of REBECCA S TEW—
ART.dec»d.-;The Auditor apppinted. by Uhe Court to au
dit, settle and adjust the account of JOHN STEW ART*
•Administrator of the estate ;6f REBECCA STEWARi*
deceased, and to Teport distribution of the balance:
in the hands of the accountant, will meet-.the jjaraea
5» ‘ trCCt ’ r00m : 121 2 HAIlV'Eir a e WAKU f BN, 1
;Jol&tii,tluß.St«; V v W, Auditor. ..
ofPblladelphin.flnd State of .Penney ivanio, within eafd-
Dietrict, who have lieenadluilßodb»nltraptß, upon ttolf;'.'
own petition, by tho, said 0 C G o ggg Aesigoce<
’ • : \ No, 128 SouthSUth street
To thb Creditors of efad Bankrupts. j,e9.tu3t*
' JoßTaolcH^TNUTßTim^*
NnHra Is hereby Bfrcn to whom It may concern, that a.
oaUtiSihaa been “presented to the. Court of Uornmoa. .
XSil lgea entitled “An Act.rel,Un« to thoojrtinguißh-,
Sno°buDdred -feet' .north ...ofv/.meßtnut ...street,
containing - in . vfront .‘r on Fourth; - street -
twont?five fee? and in depth , fifty feet, is released,
Mid extinguished,thesaidrentnothaVlucbeendemandecl , *
o? paid for twenty one - years, and up wards, ‘Ttosaid' Pe- • ,
Ttitiqn wiU be-heard by-*Uo-sald.XouMi od BATCRJM-Y* „
. tbe 27th day of 'June. 186 A at,lO o'clock 4.31, and umesB> :
causeboihen shown to the contrary, tho Conrt wilL-oiv
duo proof being made of the said petition, make a decree?
>that the said rent Is released, and extinguished, in iwceord
■oneo with th 6 prayer o«
Of Counsel with Petitioner,
Pmi.ADA., Juno 16..1868.. ‘ •• k . • 1 ■. • '•. • •jolC Wt* v
MRS. JOHANN E-HENKE, v
, . DOCTBESS AkmiXDWIFE. ,
Ho. 60jt Catharipe.efreeh Adylcp free. ■: jcl>l2t
T BAIiELLA-M ARI/tNNO.6I. J)., m S,
-IStrcti. Consultationa free. xpyS-ly
FINANCIAL.
THfi
BAfLBOAD COMPATF,
AGENTS
LEG-AL NOTICES.
TOJEUIOAi.,
i&tb OONfIBEKMIEOOnn SESSION:
closi or vraTEßDAt’a
senate.
Hr. TmntßVu, o{ Illinois. endeavored to have the '
-veto on the Arkansas bill considered, bat Hr. Davis,
of Kentucky, haying indicated bia intention, to speak
- on thesnbjcct, Hr. Morrill, ot Maine, Insisted on the
• - special order, nnd tho legislative appropriation bill was
taken np In Committee ot the Whole. The question
was on the amendments by the Committee on Appro
priations.
On the amendment Increasing the appropriation tor
the Capitol Police from sS4,oo(£to 71,745, Ht.Heh
ubicks called attention to the fact that, wblloclcrks
In the departments get bat $1,20C per annam, the
privates ot the police force are given $1,500, and the,
captain 82,088. He moved: to strike oat the latter
amount and enbetltnte $1,500. *
Mr. Mobbill, of Maine, said It. was a proposition.
• to give the captain less than the law of Congress pro-- -
tided he should receive. The policemen were on
duty twelve hours a day, receiving, from . $1,500 to
$2,000, and the clerks bat six hoars, with salaries of
$1.3C0 to 3,000.
Mr. Hebbbioks replied that tho labor of the clerks
was ot a much higher character, many of them having
charge of millions of money and various other import
ant matters. Such labor as theirs should be better
paid for than the mere doty of loitering aronhd the
Capitol. In hla opinion, nlso. the force was too large
forthedatv. Be modified bis amendment so as to
propose for the captains $l,BOO, for the lieutenants
$1,500, Instead of $l,BOO, and lor tho privates $1,201),
instead of $1,500. For the superintendent oftho
crypt $1.200, Instead of $1,440.
Mr Mobbill. of Maine, and Mr. Hehdbicks ar
gued the point farther.
Mr. Yateb pronounced himself in favor of the sala
ries named in the bill, and Intimated that Mr. Hen
-driekswaa demonstrating his fitness as an economist
for the nomination for the. Presidency.
Mr. Conhebs coupled the Senator’s raid on tho Cap
itol Police wlth;the mlsnnderstandlng by whlcb Ser
geant Bates was prevented from planting on the ;
dome of the Capitol the flag he hid carried through
the South.
Mr. Hendricks replied that Mr. Tates’ remark
-would be evidence of genius bat for the fact that It
was not original—the Senator from NevadafMr.
Stewart) having made it before. He did not trouble
his bead about tho nomination as much as the Sena
tor did. in reply to Mr.Conness.be said ho Told not
thought of that point, but that it furnished a very
good argument against the police.
Hr. SmauuK was of opinion that after Congress
had refused to grant the twenty per cent Increase to
•clerks in the executive departments,. whb' are em
ployed the whole year, they should not give an In
crease to the employes who are but a por
tion of the year. Bethought the amounts named In
the amendment of Hr, Hendricks were sufficient.
Sir. Hendricks'amendment was rejected—yeas 11,
nays 19, and-the amendment of the committee was
agreed to. . \ : •'
An amendment Striking out • compensation to the
-assistant-secretary, short hand writer, and two Of the
-three clerks of the fourth class for the President, and
.repealing so much of the act of Jnly2B,lBoo. as an
r thorized their appointment, was offered.
Mr. Shxbxak asked the reason for dis
pensing with these officers. If they had been found
necessary heretofore! .’'
Hr. Mobbill replied that thooffleers named had bden
added to the clerical force at the disposal of the Pres
ident In 1860. When the Department was thronged by
applications for pardon, a necessity that was removed.
The President had now two clerks, which lnhls (Mr.
Morrill's) opinion was sufficient, especially as the
President bad detailed an officer of the army. Colonel
Hoore, to act as his private secretary, making three
clerks, and be could detail more if necessary. ..
Mr. Sherman asked bywhat authority the President
could detail officers of the army for snch purposes?
Mr. Hobhill could not state.
Mr. Dixok denounced the amendment' as discrim
inating improperly agalnsttho President, He pointed
oat that there are many committees In this body that
never meet, and that have clerks receiving $1,609 a
year with nothing to do. In. his opinion economy
ehonld first be exercised in the latter ' direction, in
stead of depriving, the .Executive Department of
officers necessary lor the vast amount of work done
there.
The amendment was adopted—yeas 18, nays 13:
Messrs. Sherman, Spragne: Boss and Willey voting
nay, with the Democrats present.
In an amendment regulating the act of August 18,
1156, requiring foreign regulations ot commerce to be
laid before Congress, and the second section of the
net of July 25, iB6O, making appropriations for the
consular and diplomatic expenses of the government,
Mr. Stnamn. for direction,he sald,of the Committee
on Foreign Affaire, opposed the amendment The
first clause abolished the office ot Superintendent of
Statistics, at a salary of $3,000 per annum. He eald,
By taw, consuls Were obliged to forward to the De
partment. of State certain commercial Information to
be communicated to Congress, and if this officer Was
dispensed with, there would be no means of system
atizing that Information for, which purpose the office
bas been created. , ■
-Tho second danse of the amendment abolished the
offices of the Second Assistant Secretary of State and
Examiner of' Claims. The latter rendered sendees
whlcb could not be otherwise performed in the Do
partmentof State. He knew the present Incumbent,
Hr. Feshlne Smith, of Hew Pork, as an efficient and
capable officer, and he knew that important sendees
were rendered by him. Tho former officer, Mr.
Banter, Second Assistant Secretary, had been in the
State Department for forty vto, and knight be called'
Its living Index.
Hr. bum;eb read from the Bine book the list of
officers employed In other departments, and said
that the State Department was more poorly provided
than any of the cithers. He hoped that fhlp old
public servant would not be tamed' adrift. He
moved to strike out the second clause of the amend
ment.
Mr. Morrill replied that the officers provided for
in the second clause were appointed to meet exlgen
-clcs arising out of the war, and If the Senator could
satisfy the Senate that those exigencies still exist he
would have no objection.
Mr. Johnson argued that those officers are as no
ceeseaiy now as they were during the war. The Ex
aminer of Claims had saved thousands of dollars to
the government. He paid high testimony to the
Second Assistant Secretary.
Mr. Fessenden also testified to the necessity and
the value of the services of both officers. The Ex
aminer rendered legal services that the Secretary of
State could not be expected to perform in examining
claims. ; The office, in his opinion, Bhonld be a per
manent one.
Hr. CosKLiHa thought the Committee on Appro
priations might as well cease recommending retrench
ment. It had been proposed this: morning to reduce
the magnificent, or he had almost said royal house
hold ot tbq President, td the scale on which Abraham
Lincoln had carried on the government daring the
war, and instantly the sword of tho Senator from
Connecticut, Mr. Dixon, leaped from lta scabbard ;
and now, when It was proposed to reduce the ex
penditures of the State Department, the Senator from
Massachusetts, Mr. Sumner, had followed suit with
great alacrity. But even the jaded Ingenuity of that
Senator had failed to show any reason against that
redaction. The Examiner cared nothing for thin
office; he was about to take charge of a journal.
Hr. Dixon again ollnded to the salaries paid to tho
clerks of the Senate committees, many of whom he
Eald have nothing to do bat to act as private sedre
tarieaof Senators, paid out of the pnhllc fimds. On
that subject the Senator from Hew Pork (Mr. conk
ling) had nothing to say, bnt was always on the alert to
preach end establish a reputation for economy.
ARKANSAB VETO, ,
At this point Mr. Trumbull rose and said : .While
this discussion was very interesting, it was evident
the bllieould net be passed to-nignt, and that be
would therefore move to lay It aside nntu one o'clock
to-morrow, and take np the President’s veto of. the
Arkansas bill.
The motion prevailed and the veto was taken np. .
Hr. Davis, of Kentucky, took the floor and pro
ceeded to argue that the bill was unconstitutional. Ho
asserted tbatfthere had been, during the rebellion, no
amendment: to the Constitution of Arkansas;
that since that ' rime - the "Supreme Court has,
fo> hearing cases coming . from., that Btate
ox. appeals, recognized her as: a State;- that the
President has recognized her continued existence,
by various Executive, acts,-and .that)he attempt-by
- Congress to exercise ’ executive and judicial power
towards this and other Southern States, Is the,
most flagitious act ot usurpation ever witnessed. He
was gratified, however, with the reflection that the
rule of radicalism was drawing to a close. Those
illegitimate governments must be heaved off from
their crushed victims. In his judgment these conatl
-1-* tutlons are no more binding upon the people than they
would be If established by the Emperor of Franco.
Every .just:consideration called upon the patriotic
white people of the other States to rescue their race
. and country from the gulling chains of political slavery
to negroes. * ' ‘ " ’ •
According to his calculation, If the electoral - votes
•of the negro governments are cast, General Grant will
.have thirty-one votes more than the Conservative can
didate; but this enterprise of fraud, force and usurpa
tion would not succeed. .
He concluded-by .detailing part of the'‘legislation
that will be found necessary when the Democrats suc—
•ceed the dominant party; In correcting the errors of
Without further debate the Senate proceeded to vote
•on the question, “Shall the bill pass., notwithstanding
theobjectidhs'of the President!’’ with the following
‘ tresult: . ■ . .. ■/:
l'«zs—Messrs. Chandler, Colei Conkling, Conness,
Corbett, Cragln, Edmunds, Ferrv, Fessenden, Harlan,-
Howard, Morrill of Vermont, Morgan. Nye, Patter-,
son of .New Hampshire, .Pomeroy, ; Ramsey, Rose,
Sherman, Sprague, Stewart, Sumner, Thayer, Tipton,
_ fTrumbalL-Yan-Winkle,-Wade, -Willey,—Wilson,- ant -
"Yates— Bo.
Ways—Messrs. Bayard, Davis, Doolittle,Hendricks,
Patterson of Tcuncssee, McCreery aud Saulsbury—7.
8o the bill became a law. ' .
Mr. Howe and Mr. Morrill, of Maine, were pared
• iwith Mr. Dixon. ■ ; ■* -■
: .On motion, at s'o’clock tho Senate adjourned.
House of Iteprcsentatlvcs.
/ ■' " rum.ic debt. ■ :< ■■
Mr* Loughbidge* oflowa,offoredthe following!
fiesolvedi Thatln the opliuoitof the fionse the In
terests of the country require that .the public debt
•should be reorganized and reduced io a> simple and
uniformed system, more easily understood by the peo
ple than it is in ltß present complicated form, and
that theintereston; the rdebt: Bhouldhe red acedrand
that for that purpose the Committee of Ways and
gleans be instructed to prepare and report to the
Houseatasestiva diyaa possible,ablUproviding
for the funding of the public debt and the redaction
of the rate of interest thereon, In such a manner, and
to such an extent that taxation may' be reduced nnd
-equalized as far as possible, consistent with -good
faith to national crediters, and justice to the people."
Hr.. Bldbtoob suggested that the word. • ’recon
structed” be used Instead of' the #ord' ‘reorganized,”
. ae tbe former, would correspond better with the" acts of
the House. ,
Mr. LouonnrDaE Insisted on the prerioas ques
tion.
Hr. Spalding suggested’that tho resolution be
modified to as not to Instruct the committee.
Mr. Wabd, iff New York, hoped the resolution ■
would not be so modified.' He thought the committee
ought to be Instructed. ’
Mr. PntrVff.of New York, moved to refer tho reso
lution to tho Committee of Ways and Means.
Tbe motion was rejected—yeas 67, nays 69, as fol
lows: : - : : : ’:..ov: “.'on".: ;
Pros-Messrs, Allison, Ames, Arnell,'Bailey, Bald
win, Banks. Beaman,. Bingham, Blaine, Blair, Bent
well, Brooks, CburchUl, Coburn,'Connell, Covode,
Delano. Driggs, Eliot, Perris. FiclfAGarfield, Gris
wold, Hawkins, Hlgby, Hill, Hooper, Hnlburd.Jenks,
Koontz, Lawrence, Lynch, Marvin, Maynard, Mc-
Carthy, Mercnr, Hoore, Morrell, Mullens, Mungou,
Myers; O'Neill, Pair, Plantz, Poland,; Pomeroy,
Pruyne, Robertson,. Sawyer. Schedck, ShellaDarger,.
Smith, Spalding, • Starkweather, Stevens of Penn
sylvania, Stokes, Traffee, Taylor, Twlchell. Upson,
van Wick. Washburn of Wisconsin, Wasbborneof
Illinois, .Washburn ot Massachusetts, Williams of
Pennsylvania, Wilson of lowa, Woodbrldgo—C7 .
• Nayi— Messrs. Adams, Anderson;" Axtel,- Biker,
Beatty, BeCk,.Benjamln, Benton, Boyer, Buckland,
Butler, Cary. Cbanler, Clarke of Ohio, Clarke of
Kansas, Cobb, . Cook. Cnllom, . Donnelly, Eckloy,
Eggleston, :Elo, Eldrldge, Farnsworth, Ferry. Fox,
Getz,' Giossbrehner, ’ Golladay. • Graroly, Grover
Haight, Harding, Holman, Hotchkiss, Humphreys,
Ingeraol. Johnson, ;Jndd, Julian, Kelsey, Kerr,
Knott,- Logan, Lougbtidge, Mallory, McClure,.Mc-
Cormick, Newcomb. Nlblack, Orth, Pike, Pols ley.
Price. Itaum. Scolfleld, Shanks, -■ Stewart, Taber,
Trimble of Kentucky, Trowbridge, Van Trump,
Wood, Washburn of Indiana, Welker, -Williams of
Indiana, WUsonand Woodwaid—67.
The resolution was agreed to without a division.
Mr, Wabd, of New York, moved to reconsider tbe
vote, and to lay that motion on the table. Agreed to.
Mr. Pbice offered the following:
Saolted, That the Committee on Appropriations
be instructed to Inquire' Into tbe . expediency Of ap
propriating $50,009,000 to take np the matured in
debtedness of the United States Which la payable In
currency, as the same may become duet the said
amount to he taken from the coin In: the Treasury. to
be sold for that purpose, and providing bf lew that
no new indebtedness shell be incurred, on the part of.
tbe United States Mi thetelo or Issue of Its bonds,
notes or other securities, until tbe coin reserve in the
Treasury ls reduced to twenty millions; eald commit
tee to report by bill or othennse.
Hr. Axx.ison, of lowa, asked Hr; Price to modify
bis resolution so as to lnstrnctthe committee to make
finch repost* ' •
Mr. Pbice declined, thinking the resolution better
ftft H . rr
Mr. Isoebsoll, of llUnole,'moved to lay the reso
lution ob the table. Negatived. . ,
Hr. Spaldibo, of Ohio, moved to amend it by
striking out tbe Committee on Appropriations, and
Inserting the Committee of Ways mid Means. Agreed
to. ■ ■
Tbe resolntion, as amended, was then agreed to.
POLITICAL DISABILITIES.
Tbe morning Bonr having expired, the
House proceeded to tho consideration of the
report of the Conference , Committee on ‘the
bill removing political disabilities from sev
eral hundred persons In tbe Southern States.
The question being on Hr. Broomall’s motion to re
consider the vote on Friday last, rejecting the report,
the vote was reconsidered—yeas 90. nays 19, and the
question recurred on the adoption of tho report. .
Mr. Los ah desired to state the reason why
be ehonld vote for tho report alter having opposed
the bill originally In the House. -He now felt con
strained to vote tor the bill, for the following rea
sons: The Chicago Republican Convention had ad
mitted os a delegate, Governor Brown,of Georgia; that
same Convention had aleo adopted on Its platform a
resolution In favor of the, removal of disabllties from
persons wbo had given evidence of tbelr wlUlhgnesß
to adhere to the government as loyal men;'therefore,
acting as a party man, partially under instructions
from tbe Chicago Convention, bo was willing to lay
aside bis own prejudices and vote for tbe bill.
Mr. Hbookau. argued In favor oftho report ofithe
conference committee; end stated- that the commit
tee hod not acted without a knowledge of the circum
stances In the case of escb pereon proposed to be re
lieved. He had himself been a member of a voluntary
association organized. for the purpose of aiding the'
business of reconstruction, ana had in that capacity
become acquainted with the circumstances generally
of the persons embraced within the bllL
Mr. WnxiAßß, of Pennsylvania, asked his colleague
whether any applications were on file on tbe part of
any.of these Individuals for the grace of the-nation,
Involving a confession'of error, a profession, of con
trition, and desire to return to their loyal relations.
He was perfectly willing to vote for the removal of
disabilities from snch persons, but togo farther than
that would be to do away entirely with tho constitu
tional provisions, and to make tho .whole thing a
farce ’
Mr. Bbooxaza, said that, In general conld
answer his colleague’s question In the affirmative.
Mach scrutiny In the matter had been exercised by
the voluntary association of which he had spoken; bat
the applications for relief had been made to the State
conventions.-;
Mr. IVnxiAiia asked hie colleague to state epecially
whether tbere were any applications Oil the part of
individuals for grace directly and not through in
termediaries.
Mr. Bboousix repeated that these were applica
tions to the State Conventions to which they
were directed to apply, being told that thia was a
prerequisite to having their case* considered by
Congress;
Mr. Annex, of Tennessee, mads an inquiry in ref
erence to General Longatreet.
Mr. BbOoixalx said that case bad given more bother
than any other, and yet he believed that all who had
examined the matter attentively had come to the con
clusion that that waß a proper case for relief. The
General of the Army was one of the most earnest
vouchers for the present loyalty and repentance of
General JLongstreet Besides, it was believed by
those best acquainted with the temper of the Sonth.
and with the business of reconstruction, that to take
a strong case like General Longstreet’e, where the sin
had been great and the repentance was known, open
and thorough, each as to bring down on his head the
most violent denunciations from. the class of men
whom he had deserted, was good policy.
No man bad been more diligent and earnest in, aid
ing in the reconstruction of the Sonth than General
Longstrcet, and he (Mr. Broomall) had no hesitation
in voting to remove his disabilities. If. said he, they
condemned' him, where would he go? His old dasa of
friends would like to murder him. If we desert him
they will point him to the acts of his new friends and
sneer at mm, and he will have no inducement -to a
good future. If we treat him as such a man always
should be treated, his future course, I have no doubt,
will justify our action,
Mr. Loan—laak the gentleman from Pennsylva
nia whether General Longstrcet is more devoted to
the Bepubllc at this time than he was during the re
bellion, four yeath ago, and whether there is any
assurance that, in case of our misfortune, he will
not abandon us as promptly a* he has abandoned his
friends. '
Mr. Bboomall — I never read that Paul was any more
devoted to the Christian religion after his conversion,
than he was to the cause of persecuting the Christians
before that. _ . , „
Mr. Loan— Then you think that Paul and Long
street can go together? _ , , , .
tsJSr. Williams, of Pennsylvania—Paul understood
hißerror and admitted it, hut this man Longatreet
never did.
Mr. Bldbtdqe, referring to the statement that
General Grant recommended the . pardon of General
Longetreet, asked why the gentleman fiom Pennsyl
vania had not Included in the list. of names that of
Roberts. Lee, because General Grant; had sworn
before the Judiciary Committee that ho had earnestly
recommended to the President a full pardon for.Gene
ralß. E. Lee. " ' '
Mr. Bboomall remarked that ho supposed he could ,
get thirty-five additional votes on the other .side by so;
doing. ,
Mr. EiJjßiDGEadded that, he would also get the’
support ofithe General of the Army. •••■•
Mr. Bboomall continued—But I ao not choose to
do that. I reckon we could 'get a few votes on the
other side of the House, if we would embrace within
the list the Democratic voters of the Thirty-seventh
and Thlrty-eighth.Conkresßes; but we do not choose
to do that; we chooße to take the matter as it stands.
Mr. Bbookb—ls the gentleman from Pennsylvania
aware that a veryleading and prominent man in the
list of the twelve hundred Is one of those who ad
vised and counseled the assassination of Abraham
Lincoln? /
Mr, Bboomall—What is the name?
Mr. Bbookb—ls he aware of the fact? >
Mr. Bboomall, repeating—What is the name?
Mr. Bbookb —lb he aware that any one named in the
bill did bo? •.
Mr. Bboomall—l am not certain. : .
Mr. Bbooks—"Will the gentleman permit me to read?
Mr.-Broom all (interrupting)—l know that within,
aday or twos gentleman;whose name is on tne list
has been charged with certain matters. I do not know'
. what they are; but if the charges were not made before ;
the tribunal-passing on the question I treat thorn as I
would all otner like chafes I would not bolloveany- •
body, who told me that the gentleman'from New York
committed a crime last nlgnt. , • Vi '
am goingto vptoeven topardon-the;
gentleman who counselled the assassination of Ahrar
hamLincoln* ,•._ -• *-'V'
Mr. - Bboomall—l am glad to hear it..-. 5
Mr. Brooks—But I do not thin£ the gentleman
from Pennsylvania 1b aware of the matter, and Tpro
nose. If he will permit me, to exhibit the proof of It. ; ;
Broom* ll—No, I will not allow H to go upon
the record with my consent; any. late charges
' against any gentleman named jin this Mil. and which
were not brought before the proper tribunal at the
Ward—l ask the gentleman from Pennsylvania ;
whether he knows the fact that one of the parties
named in this bill haß Bent a communication to the
Houbg, saying that he has not solicited pardon, and
any crime for which he should be ;
PB JbTßßoo»*ii—l am not aware of that fact, and If
THE DULY EVMING BULLETIS—PHIL TUESDATv 23, t 18&
1 were.to see such a COtanmfileatiOn I would want the
elßnatore sworn to before I believed It. «
Mr t Wasd—Will tbcgcnttemsn allow me to ash him
Buotnerqueetlont . Whether hole lufavor ot agene
ral amnesty to all rebel*? ; ;
Ur, BaooJt»nn~No!
Mr. Waiid—lf you are not In favor of* general am-,
neatj to all rebels; hew cannon support a proposition
to pardon twelve hundred leading rebels without a
single statement on tte record showing that they hare
repented, of that there la any special reason why they
should be pardoned T ' '
Mr. BnooMaui—l yield no further. - .
Mr. Wakd—A single other question. [Calls to
order.T v •
Mr. JBBodEAix-*r am requested all Around to press
this business, and I cannot yield any further. :
Mr.'WABD—I aslc the gentleman whether he did not
agree to give me five minutes' time, and If that be so,
whether bo will not allow me to ask him a further
qnestlen? —v* .
Mr.Bnooiaiix—Botnethlßßwassaldabcratthat; I
will yield to a further question
• Mr. WAbd—l Salt the gentleman whether any of the
parties Included in this bill cannot be admitted Into
Congress, and.whether,the bill does not cover two
gentlemen from Morth Carolina who are elected to
Congress, and whq are waiting to be 'admitted Into
Congress alter the law has passed, they haying served
Id the rebel army? '
Mr. Babbs worth—No.
Mr. Bboohaix- I do not know that fact.
Mr. Fabxbwoetb—lt Is hot true; thero IS not a
word of.truth la It. This bill embraces only one
man from North Carolina, Mr. tlovden, of Salisbury,
a man who fed our prisoners at Salisbury during the
war, and who was known by,every Union soldier as : a
friend. Bo was elected to Congress on what was known
as the Conservative ticket. _' '■'■■■
Mr. Wabd-I do not mean Mr. Hoyden at all. I
mean a man who was elected to Congress, who served
as s lieutenant-colonel in the, rebel army for a year
and a balfi ’1 dssert What I know.
Mr. Pabsswobth—Who Is that? , . „
Mr. Wabd—l cannot at present give the name, bnt
a member elect from North Carolina informed me this
morning that that Is a fact. ' 1 : .
Mr. FABBswoßra—l deny It in tokr. There 1b but
one member of Congress elect from North Carolina 1
named In this bill, andthatls' Mr. Hoyden. Thero Is
another man from North Carolliia In the bill, one of
the judges of that State. Bnt neither of these men
were in the rebel army. This bill embraces not
leading rebels, but a good many men who really have
no cause to ask for any pardon, for they never did
anything, but wbo become disabled politically, by
reason of their holding certain petty offices during
“Mihe case of General Longstrcet, the Befcon
etractlon Committee once unanimously reported his
name, with four or five others, for relief. On some
little discussion in the Bouse, the report was differed
to be recommitted, and the Committee of the House
reported , his name, again, although, all, the members
are not In fovor of it. I ask gentlemen who are op
posed to General Tamgstreet because he fought us,
whether they would npt have ' more respect for the
rebel, who went into the army and: fought us honora
bly, than for a stay-at-home follow,' who shirked out
of the army, ,1-have, and would rather pardon such a
person' than any of these fellows who sneaked out .
Mr, Bbookauv stated that the anxiety to hayo this
measure passed now, aroso from the fact that the State
organizations which were about to go into operation
in Georgia, North Carolina and Alabama, could not go
Into operation nntll the disabilities of these Were re
moved. '■ ■’
Air. Patne. referring, to the remarks of Mr. Ward,
said be had inquired from representatives foo'm North
Carolina how the facts of the case were and learned
that there was. indeed, one applicant for pardon from
North Carolina, from a person who had been in the
rebel\army, but who after serving a short titnoin it
threw np his commission, left the rebel army, and
joined the Union party „of North Carolina, and had
been from that; time forward openly and faithfully a
Union man. ’ . . .
- Mr. Wabd said he was Informed that Mr. Dockexty,
member elect’from North Carolina, bad served a year
and a half In the rebel army. HeassertedthattO.be
a fact, on Information from Hr.'French, a member
elect from North Carolina. 'He was opposed,to admit
ting anybody into Congress who had uded In the work
of rebellion, and at whose door lay the deaths of half
. a million men. o
Sir. Bboouazx skld'he learned from' the'best au
thority that Mr. Dockerty had only been two months,
not eighteen months, in the: rebel armv. • If any
gentleman on the Republican side wanted ÜBlonmen
in the South to remain any longer than necessary
under the government set up; by President Johnson
and Mr. Seward, he. might vote, against the confer
ence report, or If any gentleman wanted-to see the
nest Presidential election take place while the Union'
men of the Bouth.are under rebel organizations, he
was Inclined to think that that gentleman wonld be
found on the other side of .the House, and very far on
the other side. - - -
Mr. Bteveeb, of Pennsylvania, said he declined to
yield any longer to his colleague (Mr. Broomall), and
called for the vote. „ ' ' 1
Mr. Covonn asked his colleague (Mr. Broomall)
whetherhe didnot know that Xohgstfeet'had shed
tnoie loyal blood than, any other man commanding a
like nnmper of rebel troops ?
Mr. Beoojiaia said he had already answored! that
qnestlon before. . ■ -
The prevlonsj question was seconded, and the re
port of the'conference committee agreed to by a two
thirds vote—yeas 96. nays 44--as follows:
Yeas— Messrs. Allison; Ames; Anderson, Araell,
Ashley, Balley.l Baker, Baldwin, Banks, Beaman,
Beatty, Benjamin,' Benton. Bingnsm. Blaine, Blair,
Bout well, Broomall, Bnckland, Butler, Churchill,
Clarke of Ohio, Cook, Cornell, Delano, Dixon, Don
nelly, Drlggs, Eckley, Eggleston,Eli Eliot,:Farns
worth, Ferris, Ferry, Ferns, Field, Garfield, Gris
wold, Harding, Hill, Hooper, Hubbard, Hnrlburd,
•tenckea, JndO, Keteey, Ketcham, Koontz, Lawrence,
Lincoln, igogan, Longnrldge, Lynch,Mallory, Marvin,
McCarthy, Merchr. ’ Moore,, Moorhead. MorrelL
Mvers. Newcomb. O’NelH, Paine, Peters,Pile, Plants,
Poland, Polaley, Pomeroy, Baum, Robertson, Sawyer,
Schenck Scofield, Solve, Shanks, Smith, Spalding,
Stevens, of Pennsylvania, Stewart, Stokes,. Taylor,
Thomas, Trowbridge, Twichell, Upson, Washburn or
Wisconsin, Waahburno of Illinois, Washburn of In
diana, Waahhnm of Massachusetts, Welker, iWll
son of lowa, Wilson of Ohio, Wlndon, Woodbrldge,
Woodward, andtJjeßpeaker—9B.
iYajs—Messrs. Adams, Archer, Barnes, Beck,
Boyer, Brooks, Cary, Clarke of Kansas. Cobb, Co-
Durn, Covode, Eldrldge, Fox, Getz. Glossbrenner,
Golladay, Grover, Haight, Hawkins, Hlgby, Holman,
Humphrey, Ingersoll, Johnson, Jones, Julian, Kerr,
Knott, Loan, McCormick, Mungen, Niblack, Orth,
Pruyn,. Robinson. Shellabarger, Sitgreaves, Stevens
of New Hampshire; Tabor, TrimMo of Kentcky, Van
Trump, Ward, Williams of Pennsylvania, Williamß
of Indians—44. :
[The repor er la requested to state that the Dem
otra's, in voting against the conference report, did so
because it struck out the names of Hr. Houston, of
Alabama, and Mr. Jones, of Tennessee. Otherwise
most of them would have voted aye ]
The Kentucky contested election case, was again
taken npu and . debated by Messra. Beck and Poland
against the report of the committee, and by Mr. Cpson
in support of it.
Mr. Kerb from the .minority of the Committee on
Elections, moved as a substitute a resolution declaring
that John D. Young was entitled to the seat and
should be swpm in.
The substitute was rejected—yeas 80, nays 96.
The several resolutions reported by the Committee
on Elections were then adopted without division.
Mr. McKee having been declared entitled to • the
sear, wbb Invited by the Speaker to step forward and
take the oath aa a Representative.
Sir. Brooks Inquired from what State ?
Mr. ErinniDGE remarked that Mr, McKee was no
more elected to Congress, than the man in tho moon.
Mr. McKee advanced to tho Speaker’s desk, took
the oath, snd assumed his seat as Representative from
tho Ninth Congressional District of Kentucky.
Mr. Allison, In correction of; the ..journal, stated
that he had voted laßt Monday against recommitting
the tax bill, but had been recorded as not voting.
' BOUNTIES.
Mr. Paine offered a resoluti on directing the Secre
tary of War to furnish a staternent of the aggregate
numbers of additional bounties paid from the respect
ive States since January X, 1868. Adopted.
obdnancb.. '
Mr. Gaepield, from the Committee on Military Af
fairs,reported a joint resolution directing tho Secre
tary of war to sell damaged or unservicable arms, ord
nance and ordnance stores. Passed. •
■ , rUBMC LANDS, s
On motion of Mr. HiaßT.the Senate bill amending
the sixth section of the act of July 25,1866, granting
lands to aid in the construction of a railroad from the
Central Padflc Railroad, in California, to Portland, in
Oregon, was taken from the Speaker's table for con
sideration.; The bill extends for two years the time
in whlch.the first twenty miles shall be completed,and
three years the completion of each additional twenty
miles. ' ■
Mr. Julian moved to amend by reducing the
respective limitations to eighteen months and two
years.' ';..vr ' t • -ti.;; ;
; Mr, Hisby, agreed to that, and the blllwasso
amended and passed. ,
BELIEF WIX. .••••
Mr. Woodbbige Introduced a bIU for tho relief of
'Bear Admiral Wilkes. Beterred to the Judicial? Com
mittee.’’. i-.v...,': i '
i - romAH AKPAms, ■'
(Mr. 'Ward offered a ’ resolution' mllintt on : the
Secretary of the Treasury for vouchers for expendi
tures made’ by the Indian Peace) Commission.
Adopted. .' ; i! ‘ r » .
1 " ’' ■ DRV TOBTUOAS. ’S • -
Mr.,Bi,DßiDoi! asked leave to offer'a rosolutidfi call
ing on tho Secretary of War for Information respect-.
:ag the persons’held at the Dry Tortueas and’rAtlanta,-
Ga.. as prisoners, under sentence of mUitary commla
bloes or otherwise.
Air. ScorriniD objected.' '
•' Mr v Pazon asked to take from tho Speakers table ,
the Senate blll extendlng the time for the completion
ot tho Northern Pacific Bailway.
Air. Stefhbiis,of Pennsylvania, objected. .
Mr.' Abobeb Introduced a joint resolution ten
dering the thanks of Congress 'to Captain D. Mc-
Dougall. . Bcferredto the Committee on. Naval:
.Affairs.
t. TboHouse.tben, at 4 o’clock,- went Into Com
mittee’Of tho Whole on tho State of the Union,
Mr. Blalno, of Maine, In tho Chair, and' pro
ceeded to the consideration (as a special order) of
tho tax bill, general debate being limited to one
.hour..
KENTUCKY ELECTION CASE.
COBBECTION OF.. JOUBNAL.
- Mr.Schenck said tbs Committee proposed to
submit some amendments, wbicb it. did , not icet
authorized to report, in reference to the machi
nery .for the collection -OJf taxes.: HeproccodCd
to detail tho features of. the bill. : -f A synopsis
of the bill was published In yesterday’s Ledger.]
Mr, Bntier inquired of Mr. Schenck what,,
taking’ the direct add special toS*'together,' ho
should say would be the tax on spirits?
: Mr. Schenck replied that it waavery difficult
to say. . The special tax of four dollars a barrel
would afoount to about ten cents a gallon; the
tax on sales might amount to twelve or fifteen.
cents per gallon. Adding all together, the tax
On distilled spirits would amount to about a dol
lar a gallon, add should produce from $65,000,000
to $75,000,000. -
In answer to Mr. Myers, Mr, Schenck said, the
-hill provided for a system of meters,, the meters
to be provided at the expense of tho Government.
He then went on to explain in minute detail the
proposed system of stamps, for whisky barrels,
exhibiting specimens of the stamps, and showing
how they were to: be used in order to prevent
frond. --u
Mr. Stewart. inquired whether the. bill, would
not be a discrimination in favor of the owners of
that whisky and against,the distillers, by making
tho tax on the one only sixty conta a gallon, and
the tax on the other only about a dollar.
Mr. Schenck admitted that it wonld have that
effect,, but excused it on the ground.that no
change can be made in tax. laws.without.benefit
ting some interests and injuring others. He
adaed-that all the whisky in bond ehbnld pay the
tax within a hundred days, eo-'that that wonld
lessen the advantages. , r r, . ,
■ The hour for debate having expired; tho clerk
proceeded to read the bill by sections for amend
ment. ,
;Mr. Van Wyck moved to. amend' the. first sec
tion by reducing the tax en whisky from CO ts
50-cents; ■!c;
; .Without acting on the amendment, the com'
mittce roee. " • .
v On motion of Mr. Bchenckj It was ordered that
the Committee of the Whole take a recess dally
from, half-past 4 to half-past 7 0’c10ck....,
-; A ■ message ‘-from the Senate announced : the
passalje of over the President’#,
veto. V; 'i -,7A
Tho House, at ten minutes, past five, adjourned
till 12 o’clock to-day. . ' ■ ■ " ■
HEW PBBMOATIOm.
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•••For sale by all Booksellers. Sent postpaid, on re
ceiptof price, by the Publishers,
Claxton, Bernsen & Haffelfinger,
810 and 821 Market Street.
PHILSDELPHIA.
yALTJABLE PRIVATE LIBRARY
FOR SALE;. ■ /
Just received and now. opened for inspection and sale,
a valuable
PRIVATE LIBRARY
of Standard Miscellaneous Books, in elegant Bindings.
Among others there are: A cpmplete'sdt of the Picker
ing Poets, 53 yob,, ¥■ cf.; Pickering's Milton, 6 vol>.,
>5 tky.; Encyclopedia Biitannics, 23 'void.Barley's
Cooper, 32 vols., Id tkv.; Alison's Europe, 24 volk., y tky.;
Grotee’s Greece, Prescott, Gibbon, Bacon, Oibdin,
b icbols's Literary Anecdotes, &c, &c.
JOHN CAMPBELL,.
Bookseller, 740 SANSOM Street
je23 3ti ■ . ■
gUMMER READING FOR COUNTRY OR BEA-8HOR&
Persons in or going to tho Country or Sea-Shore can
arrange with Uhallen’s Library, 1303 Chestnut street, to
have books sent them by express—return them and obtain
others, at far less than amount oanaily paid for a few
books. For instance:
3 Books, Changeable Weekly, SI a month.
7 do do. do. 3 do.
?5 do. do. do. ' 4 do.
25 do. do. do. : 6 do. : .
- Call or write for Catalogue, just published, and full in
formation.
CHALLEN’S LIBRARY,
Je22-6t No. 1308 CHESTNUT Street
STATIONERY FOR COUNTRY AND SEA BHORE.
I am preparing neat boxes of Stationer; of the best
French and English paper.
INITIALS STAMPED GRATIS, PLAIN "DR IN CO.
LOUST epecially for parties going to SUMMER RE-'
SORTS.
Second grado papers are not offered except at prices far
lower than any store in tho city.
3 sen first-clase Note Papor. '
6 QUIRES. STAMPED, FOR SL In colore, or 76 cents
plain. ENVELOPES TO MATCH, same price.
Also, INKS, PENS, PENCILB and everything needed
for your portfolio in the country. ’
Call, before buying elsewhere, at
CHALLEN'S, 1808 Chestnut street
Bocks or Stationery sent by express or samples by maU
to any enclosing tbree stamps to prepay postage, je23 6t
JUST READY-BINGHAM'S LATIN GRAMMAR.-
New Edition.—A Grammar of the Latin Language for
tho Use of Schools. With exercises and vocabularies by
William Bingham, A, M., Superintendent of the Bingham
School
Tho Publishers take pleasure In announcing to Teachers
and lriends of Education generally that tho new edition
of the above work ia now ready, and they invite a careful
examination of the same, and a comparison with other
works on the same subject. Copies will be furnished to
Teachere and Superintendents of Schools for this purpoie
at low rates. - 1
Pricesl6o. . -,v .■. ,r •?. - r '
Published by E. H. BUTLER & CO., *
137 South FourthaUec^
And for sale by Booksellers generally. - 1 auai
Lectures.— A new Course of Lectures, BA delivered at the
New York Museum of; Anatomy, embracing the sub;
Jocts: Howto live and what to Uvo for; Youth, Maturity
and Old Age iManhood gcnerally reviewed ( The cause of
indigestion, flatulence and' Nervous Diseases accounted
for. Pocket voluxnes containing these lectures wUI be for
warded to parties unable to attend on-receipt; of 'four
■tamps, by addressing J. J. Dyer, 86 .School street. Bo*
ton.-. ;s- -i - feiaiyg
UOOKB BOUGHT. 80LD AND EXOTANGED AT
il JAMES BARR’S. llOfi Market strooU Phll'a. feia-1,
CABUIAOE6.
JUST FINISHED, •
JACOB BECH’S COACH FACTORY)
The latest styles of '
BAEOUCHES, PARRPfIAEtOIfS, CLARES CBCOACHES.M,
All of fiiFt-claea work. : i. * ' .if
Gentlemon about to purchase would do well to examine
thisrtook. .
8. E comer of EIGHTH and GIBABD Avenue.' l
Jel2lm
rv6Cȣy - D. M. LANE,
JmrrtfF;- CARRIAGE BUTLDEBg 'MesS&L
respectfully invites attention to his largo stock of finished
Carriages; also, orders ' taken' for' Carriages' of every
4e * C?iC A&NtJFACTORY AND WAREROOM3,
. V ■' 8482,'5454 and 3488 MARKET street;' *
Three, squares west of Pennsylvania, Railroad' Depot,
; - 1 West Philadelphia;' ' jaSS-tuths-vnu
. ; " ; ;: : ; vnacqtßSAi,B
RE^iij '
CHARLES liYNE, .V
Patent Folding, Spring Seat and Round Back • • . ‘
PERAMBULATOR MANUFACTURER,
v. « 414 ARCH Street, Philadelphia., - - V
Thar eon be taken apart 'or folded np; f and-packed in
the smallest place possible, or= hang up ■ U not required*
Their equalnas never before been, open In this counor.
geeond>hand Perambulators repaired. or taken_m*exrv
BmOTAIif
DR. P* D. KEYBER,
Having returned to the city* has removed his office from
tho corner af Fourth ana Buttonwood; streets to 1107
ARCH street, where ho wIU resume the Ophthalmic prac.
tics only. «* Jet m 3
c ATOXtOW SJlißli ■■:h i>i
IJUffl IN<£ OURBORGW * CO., AUCTIONEERS. ' ■
X> No*.332»i><lt34MAßKET»tr6et,eoraarß«uik»t.
JMmA MtswMMWoai'iy* *
, ON • THURSDAY MORNING- ... -
Jot© 2&at 10 o’clock onJourmonth* 1 credit ' - ■
LABGEPEBEWPTOBV BALE UF FOREIGN AND
DOMESTIC DRY GOODS.
NOTlCE.—lncluded in oar eale of THURSDAY, Jana
25, Will bo found in part the fenowta& YLs.:
DOMESTICS, ,■/•••■>
Balesbleached and toown Shirtings and Sheeting*. .
do. all wool, Canton, and Fancy shirting Flannel*.
Case* Domoitlc Gingham* and Plaid*, Prints. Delaines,
do.: Wltml*. sleeve Linings, BUedas CambricA
do. KeniQcky and Blue Jeans, , Cottenadea,Padding?,
do. Checks, Ticks, Stripes, ChambrawDenlm*.
do, Cassimeres, Coatings, Satinets, Tweets, Kerseys,
gc,t Ac.
, LINEN GOODS.
Cases Sheetings, Diaper, Crash, Ducks, Towels, Hocks,
-
Brown Damasks,'Table ClotbrrNapHnsr
Casesgrate bleached Irish Shirting Linens. .
do; Plain and Fancy JJn*n Drill*,
do. 4 4 and 3-4 Biers and Plant© a f Linens..
N.R—The aboveof a very favorit© imoo tation.
MERCHANT TAll OftS* GOODS. i
; Pieces Engll»h, French and Saxony Black and Colored
, .Cloths.’
do. Aix la chapclleDoesklna. Crotaes, Tricots.,
. do. v EnglisbiMeltons,Fanty Caadmereß and Coatings;
do. Black and Colored Italians, Satin de Chines,
■ Velvets. ' ' ■
aou PIECES wniTfi GOODS. .
Pieces London White Jaconets, Cambrics and Nairn
■ sooks. -
* do.. S6ft Finish Jaconets, Victor!a Lawns, Swiss
, Mulls- . ■,
do. • Swiss, Tabe and Sa f in Stripes i
r Co. Swt* r»aui*ook v-hecks.
' do. Plain and Btrtped BrillUuU.
Fuji Une super lor 6 &L.C. **d*fs •
N. jß,—Wv invite special ti the above line of
White Goods and Hdkfa, of a popblar importation, and
;/?^ l0 DBE«B fioollS. BILKB AND SHAWLS.-
Pieces Black and Colored. Mohairs. Poplin Alpacas,
Challiea - > •
do. Delaine*. Baregep, Grepadinea,-M jaamblques, •
do L\wn*, Jacohbts, riqnts. Percales, Gingham*.:
do. Black and Colored Silk* nhawl*. Cl>*ks, Man*
" tics. Ac." ■ •
, , 2W PIACEB COLOBED ALPACAS .
•' Of a very celebrated make and *upe ior quality.
' * Al«o byorderofv - ( L
NrROMFBTMACDONALP-
Full linesresi Maltese LaCE COLLARS.' ,
Full lines applique lace HANDKERCHIEFS. -* ■ ,
Foil line Embroideivd and Hemmed and I’uckedHKFA
Full lines Hemstitched Mourning i. C.HOliFd.
Full linca Erabroldtred Hamhurg’ EGGING; andINSER
• TIONS ' . y ' c - r '
Fullline*elegantqlytuckedMUStilNS; ;■■■
Full line* lacieb’liuen reversible and gauntlet CUFFS.
/'V i —ALSO—; , i-. / .
Bhaiery and. Gloves, Balmoral and Hoop' Bklrta,Parlfl
Ties’ Traveling and -merino Under Shirts and Drawers,
Notions, TaUoreV Trimmings, Bewings, Suspenders, Cm
brcll*s. Ac.
LARGE PEREMPTORY SALE OP ISCO CASES BOOTS.
SHOES. STARVV GOODS,, HaIS. TRAVELING
ON FRIDAY MORNING i
Jnno 26, at 10 o’clock, on FOUR MONTHS’ CREDIT,
including—,' , i - '■> '•' - '
Men’s, boys* Bnd youths l Calf, Kip and Buff leather
Boot*; fine Grain LongjLeg Dress Boo*B ; Cougress Bodts
and Balmorals; Kip, Buff and Polished Grain Brogans;
women's, miacs’ ana children** Ctdf.’Goat, Morocco, Kid
Enamelled and Buff Leather., Balm orals; CougrtesG.al
tera; Lace B ota; Ankle Ties: Lkating Gaiters; Metallic
. Overshoe*; Siippgns Traveling Bag*; An. %. .- > —•
' CLOSING SALE OF CABPETING3, CANTON
MATTINGS, Ac.
ON BATI-KDAY MORNING.
. June 27 ,at ii o’clock on.FOUB MONTHS' CKEDI7
HOu pieces Ingrain ''VrpflatL ljft. Hemu. and
Ra* CarpeHro*; 600 r.Us .White, Red and Fancy
Mattings, Oil' Clotte; Acbeing the last Carpet sale for
the season. , - ' •••
J AMES, A. FBEEMAN,
BEALEBTATE SALE, JUKE ti 1868.
ThlaBale, on WEDNESDAY, at 12 o'clock noon, at tin
Exchange, will include the following— . ;■< • • • •' 1 _
TIOGA ST.—A two-story fiame dwelling. and lot, 229
bv 270 feet, near Towndilp IJne Road, 28th Ward. Or
jjfiam'Court Sale-Estate of William Rheiner y deo'd. ,
OTIS BT.—Frame house and lot 21 D* 133 feet, 8. E. of
Girard avenue, lath Ward. . Orphan# Court Sale—Estate
of Margaret Eote, dec'd.'
Nob. 825 and 837 uiTZWATER 6T.~Twe-genteelfour
story brick dwellings with three story brick dwelling in
the rear, lot 87 b; 8u feet deep. Subject to $93 50 ground
rent. Immediate possession.- Sale feremptoru. '
REAL ESTATE SALE. JULY t ,1868. ; v .
This Bale, en WEDNESDAY, at, 12 o'clock, noon, at the
Exchange, will include—. ;
iOJ4 ACRES. OLD YORK ROAD, bolow Thorp’a laUe,
23d Ward, with stone dwelling, bam, &cu -It vvill be in*
tereccted by Broad. 15th and 16th sts., and by Somerville
afid Clarkson avenues. Bioad atreet to Fisher'S- lane a
shortdlitanee from the property. Plan at the atom
Sale by order soyerydec'cLr y dec'cL
Sole at the Auction Store, bn.TBiTI3DAY,Jtmo 85,‘at 13
o'clock, noon, . ■ ;
STONE DWELLING,’ON 'i HE 4 RID iE ROA n , near
th* 9 mile atone. Boxborougb, lot B5 perches.
Adjtumed Origan# Court Sate- JSstaUof John liWonett,
deo'd. ■ _ ,
•Executor's Sale-Estate-of Dr. John Sc’tt deceased.
LEAS© AND FIXT l/BKb 0“‘ A SVABLiu HORSE,
-JNSTRIiMENTo. OFrA \ ETERINAiiY SXJR jK.ON,
' .~V V , ON THUR3DAYcMORNINO f v
At 10 o'clock, will be *old t>y carter of Executor, at No.
466 Y ork avenue, above Noble street tho * caa* and Fix*
turfs of a Stable. Also. avaluaU* bay Mare, id foal: a
laUlug top Wagon, Furaituic. ttc
INSTIt JSIEi'.TS.
Also, a complete eet of Veterinary Instruments.
Executor’s Sale 15t0 Cherry-street
NEAT HOUSEHOLD rUENU oi>E, I*IAN J FORTE,
'ON TUEBI&\ MORNING . .
Juno 80,at 10 o’clock, will be sold by order of Exeovtor,
the neat Household Furnisuro. Ingram Carpets Piano
y orte, Marble Top Tables, Bedsteads, Kitchen Utensils,
<S:c. • "•_ -j- ■■
AT PRIVATE BALE.
BURLINGTON.—A Handsome Mansion oir Main «tl
lot66by7oofeet. •
WOODLAND TERRACE—Hand*ome Modern Ret)
donee.
MARTIN BROTHERS; AUCTIONEERS. ■
IVJL (LUtelySalbsmeti AbonaV “
No. 629 CHESTNUT street, rear enti auce from Minor.
, SALE OF MODERN OIL PAINTINGS.
ON WEDNESDAY EVENING, '
Jane 24. at VA o’clock, at the Auction Rooms. No. 699
Chestnut et, Opposite Independence AalL by
a collection of Modem Oil Paintings, handsomely framed.
The collection comprises 100 Pictures, and will be 1 ar
ranged for examination in the second story sales room on
Tuesday and Wednesday»23d and 24th insts.
TO BOOKBELLErFaND STATIONERS.
THE ENTIRE SIOCK OF-MR T;JB. PUGH v -
STAPLE AND FANCY STATIONERY, FAtfCY
GOuDS. FINEBLANK BOOKS. LEAD PENCILS,
TRAVELING BAGS. Ac.
ON THURSDAY MORNING,
Atlfro’clock, at No. 629 Chestnut street, second story
sale room, by catalogue, the entire etoi'k-of fidr T. B.
Prgh, Stationer, Booksellor and Publisher, including
large quantities of firet class & atlonery, (fresh stock)
Foolscap, Letter, Note and Wedding Papers, in L rge
qnantitUs;-Envelopes of every description, fine Blank
Books. Letter Copy leg Hooke. Drawing Paper,traveling
Bags, Portemo&naios, Arnold’s Ink, FabcrYPcndls, Gold
Pens,Bankers*Cases, Ac,
Wlstar street '
SUPERIOR WrLNU'l* FURNItUhE, FiNE
CARPETB. Ac.
ON FRIDAY MORNING.
June 2d, at 10 o'clock, at a 6. 1026 VViatar street, by cata
logue, Superior Walnut; Parlor Furniture, IPniagnom
Furniture, Walnut Chamber Suit, Cottage Chamber Fur*
mture, fine Brussels Carpets. China: Ac, .
May be seen early on the morning of sale,
MISCELLANEOUS BOOKS;
ON .FRIDAY AFTERNOON,
A large numbtr of {Scientific, PoetlaaL Biographical and
WlEceUaneous’Books: complete vole, of Our Young Folks'
Magazine, bound and unbound; Popular Books'for sum
mer reading, Photper«phAlbums. Bound JNOrels,-'
Ac TheenobrqßtbcK'to.be sold withoutreserve.
Caialoguefl.on vyedheaday, ; , •
WH; THOMPBON AUCTIONEERS.
it jeOMGKBXiHALL AUCTION ROOMS.HU
; CHESTtrtJTßtteet and 1219 and 1231 CLOVER atreet.
' G ARD.4*We. , tak6 pleasure in inforxnlnsthe public tha*
- our FUEKITURE BALEb are confined strictly to entirob
* NEW ana FIRST CKASSFURNITURE. all 1n perfec*
order andguaranteedineyery respect.
> i RepularSales of Furniture every WEDNESDAY
>Out-dooraaluproroptlT;attended to :
SALE' .NEW. AND FIRST-CLASS
i- , , HOUSEHOLD FUBNITURE Ac.
' ON WEDNESDAY MOUNTS _
iJuho i& at lfcjO’clock, willbe so!d, a* the Concert Hall
v Auction Booms, a very desirable assortment of Household
‘Furniture, comprising—Antique and modeni Parlor Suita,
'inFrench satin brocatelle, plush, haircloth, terry.and
reps, in olland varnished; Bedsteads, Bureaus and Wash
-stands,,in Elizabethan, Grecian* andjotheij styles, Tpith
a large assortment of other articles. '■ ■ _
* i L, SILV t R FLATFD X EPITCHEFS.
■ Also, an invoice of $0 Silver PUtedlce Pitchers. .
rraE fkimuipal money KarAHUtiUMEN'i. a t
. X comer of BXXTHand RACKatreeti. ■ v > ! 1
Money Advanced on Merchaudlati Komraliy atone.
Jowelry, Dlainoia», Qol4 and Silvers Plato.aud on aT
article, of value; for any length of time uma on. ■
i .WATCHES AiiD JEWELBY AT PiUVATI « ALL. J
. 'Fine Gold Hunting CaacuOonble Bottom and Open Feet
- EbrUblv American and Ijwijt Patent Mrer
Fine Wanting Caea and Open Faep.Lo* Ine W*tcne»
Fine Gold Duplex end otborWaMhea i' Flue silver Hoot
IngCaje and Open Face Enellab*, Amoriceu anA-Swto
Patent Lever and Lepine W«che«i Double CatoEnfrtJtl
Qaartier and other wateboa: Lad to*’ Fancy .watehe*
Diamond Breaatplna: Finger Wngai Eai ifcgiißtuo*
Ac.: Fine Gold Chafies, Mcdallionij Bracelet,j Scsul
• Hnatßreaetplnet Finger Eiiut* sPeoelMlaw. »n*vWelo
generally r.n _A large-and valuable Fireproof Obett,
'"iSoleeTeral loti*to feoutb Camdeni Fifthacd GhutTHit
etreeti... . , . <■. - ■ ‘
DAVIS * HABVEF. AUCnONEERB.:> , r i
I) Late with M.ThomarA 8on«.
Store No. 431 WALNUT Street.
■ (Hear Entrance on Library btreat.)
Bale No. 1830 Arob street
■ SUPERIOR' FUK.nITUKE, LARGE MIRRORB. FINE
BKUBBELB OARPBI'B OUEVAL.GLASS. Ac
; ■ "ON THURSDAY MORNING. • , ,
- At 10 o'clock, ;bv catalogue,- at-NorlSSOj Arch etrqekln’
eluding eapanor Walnut and Brooateile Walnpt and Hair
Cloth Parlor Butts Walnut. Dining:room and Chamber
Sulia elegant Buffet, large Mantl© Mirrors, largo Flench
Plate Cbeval Glasa; Centre and Bou iuet Tables, real
Brussels Carpets, Ornaments, Kitchen Furniture. Ac.
p D. ,MoOl®E3p&-fflV V
V AOCTIONAEBS, i
, • ! ir :klo. v fiOdMABKET street _
SALE 0F.1300 CASES BOOTS., SHOES.: BROGANS, do.,
. TmJN THORSDA v VoRNINC. .
Joneffi, atlOo;ctoek,we will Sell by cautogue. for cash,
a large and desirable aero*,tment of echoes..BfO*t
of Women's, Childrens city made EQ'ida (
BY BABBITT & CO.. AUCTIONEERS.
* JZ . _ CASH AUCTION-HOUSE. .-
No» 830 MARKET street, comer of-BANK street.
Cash advanced on coushmoonta without extra charge.
MKsrxiomuMJ^wm,
M THOMASS & SONS APdIOSgEBa. > : <
•_ ... No.J23,fca t«JoaS>,FWUgrH<to»»t.
BATES OF BTOCKB ANDvßKiffiJpfAmTT
TUESDAY, st U o’clock. ' ■ -fi -.'Mati ri. . -
Br Handbill* of each prtroertr bnted; Mptotatr,ta
addition<o which we nobUahTon ’the HoiamdaypreytoM
to each sale, one tbooumd cr.talojfne* in pamphlet form.
iriTinit toll dencription* of all thatproperty to me .*oldo«
thobOLLOWING TUESDAY, ana aXSitofßaaltiltata
at Private Sale. ... ...-.-.-.i50-.
-BF*Onr Sale* aroaUe advertfaed In tbß foOawlns
newspaper*: Noam Anaaroair, Paaaa, D*DO*B.lj»«a*
Ismueznoza, Ihqpibzb, Aoa, Evzamo Bmxzrnt,
Erara e TzozOßJura, Gannas Danocxas, Ac. ■- ■
-BCLFomitnra Sale* at the Auction Store EYKKY
thuibday.
. nr- Bales at realdences reedro especdal attention.
* , : r EEAJj ESTATK SALE,.TUNE to. "■ ' ' \ t
Orrhan*’ Court Sals—Eitate of William Griffin, doc'd.
-MOIJEKN THREE BTOHY BRICK RESIDENCE, No,;
71&Hns*t.S3 feet front. 183feot dcfem--* «-i
Orphans’Contt Balo—Estate of Daniel HcGeA
BhiCKDWELLING and SHOP, with 4 THREE STORY
BtCCK DWELLINGS, Swanson et , betweenQtteen add
Chrlnlan >ts. ■/." ••• . ■ •" ' " ■’ ’ ’
Deputy Eecheator's Prromp_!oT7.B«lo—Eetate of Jona
than Chapman, deed.—GROUND KENT, 890 ajoar.
AEtfaneea’ Peremptory Sato -COUNTRY SEAT, IQO -
AOKJ-S, Barratt, Paradise. Township, Monroe county.
Pa. Sa’o nbiclate. - ' : r > ..
BUILPING LOT. Cbtstnnt Hill Railroad. CheiWint
Bill.22aWard. ■-
FOLB-STORY BRICK STORE and DWELLING, S,
W. corner of Marshall and Spring. Garden sti-,'and*
Four story Brick Dwelling adjoining, fronting on Mar*:
»hall et < :
’> OUR-STORY BRICK STQRE and DWELLING, No*
606 Spring Garden at., adjoining the above; . _
THREE-STOKY BIUCK DWELLING. No. -."06. North
Jlffbßt, above Poplar, with a Three-atory Brick Dwell
icg fronting on Poplar nt. .
Fxecutore' Balo-rTHREE STORY , BRICS DWELL. -
ING« No; 1243 Matcher at* between Front-and Second
»ta., and aboye Girw d avenue, 17th Ward, r - ~ . r . s . -
HANDSOME COUM BY RESIDENCE,with Stable ind
Coach House, Mchlpt, between and Fisber*a
lanes. 6enriantown7 Lot 90 Icet front; Immediate poa*
ectslon.? •--•••
1 Tractors’ Sale-Estate of Frederick Haacdec’J.—TWO
STORYBKICK DWELLING; No. 613 North Third at*
above Green. ' ,7 * :
TBREE-STORYBRICK DWELLING, No 816 Arch at,.
20 feet front, 147 feet deep , • • -
; 3 BBICK HPAJSLES add COACH HOUSES, couth 1
sideef a Cburt. west of Eighth st * 9th Ward . . 7-
MODERN THKfcRSTUhY BftlCK BE3IDENCE, N. 1
E. coiner of Fourth and Willow me; v, >
THhEE STORY BR«CK DWELLING, Nt W. corner
ofßuttonwood and Ohina Fourth find Fifth;,
BMOK DWELLING, No. 3iaßr*hch,
. Executors* andTrueteefl*Bale—Eatateof John McAlpin r •
de/’d—Valuable Busntsas
BRICK STORE. No. 826 Chestnut at • east of.Fourth.’ . .
j MODERN THRjfcJB-STORY - BRICK DWELLING.
No. 116 New it -
, .JPEW No*' 25, Dr« Boardm&n’s Cbtiro&t Twelfth and
Welnutats. / 1 ? jv.i.." iw-jv-.-.
THREE-STORY BRICK STOKE and DWELLING, 3w
E. corner olThompaon and MaacherYte. '
MODERN THREE-STORY BRICK RESIDENCE, with
elde yerd. No; 3347 Spring Garden west of 13th nt—
fgfct froPT..
; YALUABjUE LOTS; CHESTNUTat, between sl*t and
62 BRICK RESIDENCE, No.
epSNorthSixteentnat, above Brown.
Execntora* Peremptory Sale—Estate of Galna Roberta,
dec’d.—4 WELL SECURED GROUND RENTS. $83,850,
866 and 872 a year; well secured. Sale abftolute* '
SALE OF LEASES CITY WHARVES AND
, landings; -
ON TOhSDAY. JUNE 30, ...
At 13 o'clock noon, at the Philadelphia Exchange, will
bo leaf od at public suetton. by order of John. H. Pugh,
E?q., Comtnls'ibner; for a term ofono or three yeard, to
tho iilghtet and beat bidder—r , ' • , * : • ;
Davu*B Landing on the Rivor Delaware.
Poplar #tTeet,whatf, on the River Delaware. .7..
iue ettfeet wharf, on tbo River Schuylkill.
South atreet whaif, on the River Schuylkill
MISCELLANEOUS AND MEDICAL BOOK S FROM
LIBRAPJE3.
ON TUESDAY AFTEKNOON. j
Jodc 23, at 4 o’clock.
• Sale atNos..lß9and Ml South Fourth • T
HANDSOME FURNITURE.. ROSEWOOD PIANO
FORTES, FIREPROOF SAFES, FRENCH PLATE,
MIRRORS, HANDSOME BRUSSELS AND
CARPETS, &c
ON THURSDAY MORNING.;.
June 35, at 9 o’clock,at the auction rooms, by catalogue,
a large assortment, of superior; Household Furniture,'
compriaing—Suite Handaome Walnut Parlor Furniture.
Oiled Walnut Chamber Suit*, fine French; Plate Mantel' •
and Pier Mbroi-s, W&rdrohea die.
A!eo,v Bookcucr* Beds and .Bedding; fine Hair and ;
Spring MatrenCß. Sldoboarda, Extenalon,Tables. Doske .
and Cfllce Furniture, China and.Glafflwaro, Bofrlgora
tore. Hewing Machines, Plate Glass Showcaao, large Bar,.?*
large Meat Stall, Handsome'Brussels and other Carpet^'
40 * 4 C- , PIANO FORTES.
Eireuperior Rosewood Piand Fortes, made by Scho“ -
matker&CO..H. Owene.TJnion Company and others,
•! <i FIREPKOI »F SAFES: ‘ '7-7
Fix superior fireproof Bafes, mado by Farrel « Hor* ,
ring,Liule and pthere.:
Sale NoiHia Lombard itreoN' '
SUPERIOR FURNITURE. ROSEWOOD PIANO,
' BRUSSELS CARPETS, CI3INA, &c.
v ON- FRIDAY MORNING, j >
June 26. at 10 o’clock, Np. 1413 Lombard Btroefby
cafalogue, the entire 7 very superior: Waldut Parlor “and
Dlning-toom Furniture, elegant Bosowooa seven octave
Pianfi.mado by Hazeltotußrotberst Cottage Chamber
I'umUure. fine Feather Bede, Hair Matresses. Bruieelfl .
and other Carpets, China and Glassware, Cooking Utea*
silii, Ac. *•. 7m.
Alay be examined on tbo mornlne of sale, at 8 o’clock.
jj Assignee’s Bale fnßankrnT'fer.
MACHINERY, APPARATUS AND FIXTURES;,
ON WEDNESDAY MORNING,
July 1, at 10 o’clock; at N0.;29 North .Twentieth-etrect, i
sciovd Btory.'will bo sold, by order of-Asaignee, Bizor or ,
Starching Machine; with etoam'pipes; Braidora. Stand.
Drums and Shafting, Spooling Machine, o Hoop Skirt
Braided W'ire. Btltß and Shal'ing. Platform Scalo,-3ow
inß Furnnces, -i
Mav be examined on the day atBo*clocl- ’
rpHOMAB BIRCH & SON. AUCTIONEERS AhO
1 . COMMISSION MERCHANTS,
No, lUO CHESTNUT atreet '
Rear Entrance 1107 Baneom street.
HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE OF EVERY DESCRIP
TION RECEIVED ON CONSIGNMENT. . .
Sale* of Fnroiture at Dwelllngeatfended to oa the mort *
reasonable terms. i .• - 7\ ■
SANE OF 3000 PIECES OF WALL PAPER.
ON THURSDAY MORNING.
At llo'cledcattho auotton atore. will bo sold— .
SOW plccesof Handsome Glazed Wall Paper, to be said*
)4b lotk to suit purchasers. : ..-a
SALE OF A STOCK OF FINE OLD WHISKY.
BRANDIES AND WINES.” ■ .
ON THURSDAY.MORNING. )
At 11 o’clock, at the auction etore, will bo sold—
Wbfekiea of several .
Ilvnneapey. Old Martel and Kodmau Branciea.
Dtitu Gordon & Co., Amontillado and Yrate Sherries.
Crown ana Buimeister Port* .
OJdßeeerveMadelra.
Foblen’sGm,
Jamaica and 8t Croix Ram,
ScotchWhisky. •
Blackberry, wild Cherry, Ginger and Lavender Bran*
dies* •
To he sold in demlfohna, in lota to suit purchasers.
i Sale at No. 1110 Chestnut Btreot. _
NEW AND SECONDHAND HOUSEHOLD FORNIv
TDRE. PIANO FORTES. CAKPETS,' MIRRORS.
MATTING, PRATED WAHE. ■*"
' ON'FRiDAV MbKNINO. . r ■ ‘ ,
At 9 o’clock, at the auction store. No. 1110* Chestnut st*.
will be sold— . ' .. < •
A large assortment of superior Parlor. CHfutthar and
Dining room Furniture.
SALE OF A PRIVATE COLLECTION OF' VALU- ;
ABLrt COINS. - : s*
ON WEDNESDAY. „ "
JutaJsMat 8 o'clock F, at tlift Auction StoroNo.
, lllu CEestnuf street, will be sold, by order of the Execu
te's. the collection of valuable coina and medals of, the /,
date John O.Nippea. Catalogues can be had upon appli
cation at the auction (tore. , V-ystr,-! ->1 .
PALE OF A HANDSOME RESIDENCE AT, BEVERLY.', .
ON THURSDAY. ,
July 24 aU o’clock P. M,,oU tho pterouea; will bßiiolaj,
a uew and substantially bunt Dwelling' Honed and Lot ot, >
Ground, situated on Church street, Beverly, N,J„ near
the railroad. The house has a French Toof, and contains
14 rooms, besides good :cloiete andbautry conveniences. ,
■ Lot 60 by 284 : feet, - 'Terms at sale.' - •
JgY B. eCol^.,^ 3 AHT GAIiERV, ,
No. 1020 CHESTNUT street.PhflftoelPbJa-
SPECIAL '‘ALE OFMODERN-FAINTING3, •
■ TUESDAY EVENING. '
June 23, at 8 o’clock, at Scott’a;:*rt;OftUery,’N6' IQ3J v
Ci.f etnut street, trill be sold without reserve, a Collection
of M dem Paintings, of pleasing subjects, all elegantly
mounted in tine gola leaf'franiejb ■/, ■ -•’ -
STORAGE— Proposals will-be received for, rentlngvpor*,
tiona of Franklin Market for Btorogo. Apply toB.
8-OTT, Jr., IU2O Chestnut street.
T U ASHBEIDQE A CO.-AUCTIONEEIIS.
I . > - -Na - OBMABKET atreet above fifth
1-A RGE POSITIVE BOOTS,SHOES AND : 1
ON WEDNESDAY MOKMNO.. ' „ .
> June 34, at 10 o’clock, wo will ■sell by catalogne, about
100 U cues of .-firstclass cityAfid Eastern makO-of/Boot*
and Shoes, Balmorals, Brogans, Slippere* Aa.pf moo*s. ..
x* omen’s and to which tun attCnuoa of v -
the trade is called... . •• . *,
i Openearly on the morning of solo for czMninatiOQ.' Oi-r- -
?i?NTiJEgiEJP» yuiamaHipro coop;
. i -a-. 1 GENTS*. PATENTOTBING AND BO®>
' toned Over Guton, Cloth, Leather,' white
( A/ia and brown Unaoi CliUdren'e taoih atti
Jrv Velvet LexelnHiJauo made to order- . ~ 1
x GOODa,! ‘.v
* tndte« »n* « > ? ginmii.n™riwi H;»» aw ,
-oiatft . OPEN EVENING. . •• . .
WAST»»
A YOUNG WAN OF TWO YEARS EfcPERTE'CG"
wants a sUuati<m in n pru&atorc* Addreasr C.P,
WEST, Philadelphia poet Officer ‘ »
LARfIK UIFOETINft AND Jlißi i J
Vi bingClothllonsei aneffloient andfccpbriencoU aalae-
man, well acouainted.with Paniwjlvani* and,Ohio trade,, ’ifl
■Address ClothHorme.MulletiDOttSea.'■ ■ .‘~i joaJ6t* - *
"• PEBhtj^Tßty.;:
-''ARB*.. DS. FINES DENTAL .JtOPMB, ~
®WSHtNo.BIS vine atreet.—Thirty years' practlae, an* ”
i“*E-onaof Boldest MtSbUahed Dentists in the city,
uudiee beware ofebaap dentistry, we are- rooelvta*
jalia weeklyirom'those that have been Imposedupon. •
land are making newaetafor them. For. beautiful life.
Uke teeth, and neat andiubstantlal work, <rar prioe» are
„ note reasonable- than auyDentist in the dty.Teeth .......
,>lugged,teeth repaired,’exchanged,®- remodeled to salt
V’troua Oxide Gas and Ether always on band. To sale
line and money, give urn a call
where. No charge unless satisfied. .Beat w t**®* 7-,
euca. lallfJlbttliW M v
t • ct '