absence. What must I do with all tho days jahd hours • That must be counted cro I sed thy face ? How shall X charm the interval that towers • Between this time and that s wep t hourpf grace.' tihall I in slumber steep each weary sehso, Weary with longing? Shall I flee away Into paßrdays. and with somo fond prctonco Cheat myself to forget the present day 1 • Stall love for thee lay on my soul the sin Of casting from me God b great gift of time? ;Shall x, these mists of memory locked within, Ihaye and forget life’s purposes sublime i Oh 1 how, or bv what means may I contrive To bring the hour that brings thee back more near? • ; „ Howmav Lteach my drooping hope to livo Until that blessed Umo and thou art here? Til tell thee: for thy 6akc, I will lay hold Of all good aims, and consecrate to thee In worthv deeds each moment that is told While thou, bcloVcd one, art far from mo. For thee, 1 will arouse my thoughts to try All heavenward flights, all high and holy “ strains; ' , , For thy dear sake I will walk patiently * -Through these long hours, nor coll their min utes pains. ’ y I will this dreary blank of absence make A noble task-time, and will therein strive To follow excellence, and to o’ertako More good than I kayo won sinco yet alive. So may this doomed time build up in me A thousand graces which shall thus be thine; So may my love and longing hallowed be And thy dear thought an. influence divine. TehnjßOh andVlcterla, iTrajfElated for tho Cincinnati Commercial from tho Gartcnlaube.l /few poems have, oflate, created a greater sen sation, both in England and North America, than the fißber idyl, “Enoch Arden,” of the English poet laureate. Its success was a truly extraordi nary one, and If we recently read 1 In the news papers that, during the Pario Exposition, no less than five thousand copies ' a month Were sold of the cheap Continental edition of : Tennyson’s works, by Englishmen visiting the Champ de Mars, this gives us but a faint Idea of tho whole circulation of his works,' lot In North America alone their sale has been still more extensive. For the reßt, Tennyßon Is not a very wealthy man, becauso.he dislikes to raise exorbitant de mands. Nevertheless, by this time It can be said «f him as of King Midas of yore, that all he touches turds into gold, for the most popular magazines and reviews are anxlouß to profit by bis fame, and they offer enormous sums in order to get a poem from the author who has often been silent for several years. Thus, “Good Words” paid him, a few months ago, two thou sand pounds for twelve' minor poems, and Messrs. TicknoA* Fields, of Boston, are known to have voluntarily paid to him large amounts as remu nerationtlor his poems which they publish in America, vt , Queen JTictoria is one of the most ardent ad mirers of'Tennyson’s poems, and shortly after Enoch Arden had appeared, she heard that Ten nyson’s enemies and enviers charged that poem With being immoral and a glorification of con cubinage. Bhe applied to an eminent clergyman and learned from him that such cases of bigamy, it was true, wore not very rare, and those whom such a misfortune befell might, perhaps, be par doned by the Lord on the Day ot Judgment, for the mercy of tho God of heaven and earth knew no bounds: but that it indicated an alarming moral confusion oil the part of.tho poet to repre sent in a kind of halo a man who tolerated the continuance of such a sinful relationship between man and woman. This was what Enoch Arden •wbb doing. Instead of appearing before his wife in order to resume his ppsition as her husband, be laid down and died. The Queen was not a little disqnleted on hear ing thiß. It is true she was well aware that some or the high church dignitaries were not very fa vorablv disposed toward Tennyson. His open letter to a rector named Maurice, who had been removed from his cure, had not been forgotten. But since her husband’s death the Queen had ac customed herself'more' and more to attach a higher importance to the voices of her surround ings than to her own opinions, and thus she was for a while unable to decide whether Enoch Ar den really deserved the harshness with which it bad been criticized, or not. Finally, she thought she had better consult somebody else on the sub ject, and she happened to apply to a person who ' censured Tennyson’s poems with still greater se verity, which was no wonder, considering that this person was no other than the lady who is commonly believed to be the subject of one of Tennyson’s earlier poems, the celebrated “Lady Vere de Vere"—the poetical rejection of an aris tocratic coquette, who had cast her nets after tho poet when he was still a very young man. After this two-fold condemnation of Enoch Arden, whose wonderful success had meanwhile fallen in a thousand echoes upon her ears, the Queen thought it would be best for her to speak with the poet himself on the subject which he had treated of in Enoch Arden. Bhe, therefore, extended her drive along the seashore that very afternoon beyond its usual length, and ordered the coachman to drive further west. Osborne, the Queen’s country-seat on the Isle.of Wight, is rather distant from the house of the poet, who lives, likewise, on that island; but no distance is verv considerable there, and tho roads all over the'island are excellent. She soon after saw the poet's house, which lies in the middle of a small grove of pinCß and firs, peering forth between the verdure and foliage around it. The Queen was accompanied by two of her daughters. When she perceived Tennyson's form in his garden—his long hair and full beard caused her to recognize hifn at a glance—she in trusted her sketch-book and the metal box in which she gathered flowers and pluuls for her herbarium, to tho princesses, and walked alone to the low garden gate, whither Tennyson had already hastened to meet her. She did not want to enter his house, but walk ing with him along the shore, she explained to him what disquieted her in regard to his poem, on the beauties of which she dwelt with that reflned i appreciation which is, said to be peculiar to her. The two thus walked along the high western shore—at their feet-the blue sea, upon which many white sails, like scattered black thorn blos soms, were scudding, while the neighboring hedges resounded with the merry chirping of the robin redbreast and tho wren, and inuuine . rable sea-gnUg, screeching, circled round the ~ steep ciiflß. ? " ’ At last a bundle of fugote,obstructing the path way, arrested their progress. A light-haired, „ bine-eyed girl of ten or twelve years was standing Beside it, not a little frightened at not having shouldered her burden yet, for, like all islanders, - she’knew the queen, and to have obstructed the path to the grave-yard, before the entrance of which lay her fagots, seemed the more unfortu nate to her as the high road, owing to its muddy condition on that day, could not be used at all by pedestrians. Tennyson assisted the little girl in binding and * shouldering her bundle of lugots; thu Queen , asked her name—it was Anna— and gave her a . piece of money; and the happy girl went slowly e on her way. “A sweet-faced child,” said the Queen, gazing i after her, as she was tottering along with her s , heavy burden, and then, as it to lead the poet f back to the subject of their prevu.ua couversa / Mon, she added musingly : “Ii is about thus that iv. I think your Anna Lee must have looked,—l mean at the time Bhe was the play-mate of Enoch and Philip, and, to reconcile them in their ooy jt ish quarrels, promised them both to become ■ their little wife.” “A painter really might nso that little girl as a >;■ model for that purpose, Tour Majesty,” replied Tennyson. • He had stood still, in order to allow the Queen |P' to pass a puddle of rain-water, and the august lady, calling to mlrd a beautiful passage in Teu nyson’s Idyls ofiheKlng, on seeing the ripple * ' oh the Burface of the pnddle, reeeited the lines. Vi. “But that.inscription is Etiocb, is it not?” ashed the Queen, looking, in passing, at the epi taph-on one of the moss-grown tombstones, and tt’i'j' then .answering hersell: ‘’Sure enougn. it is ’ Enoch! It is Btrange how important something Which WC formerly regarded with utter iudlffer | ence suddenly appears to ns! Thus, for instance, B . this name, which I have so often read on these f. stones among so many others from the Old Tes lament during my excursions on the island. " fy And then, looking around, she added: "It is a I, pity that your Philip has not likewise a narne t sake he* e; people would not be long in be. that the two heroes of yonr poem fc* Varied .here, and they would, maybe, or the /scene .. of ,; yonr. wfcplo “ poem In tbe shade of these walnut' trees. But, ■ tell tec, Mr. Tcnnvson, what have you to reply to all thoso objections which I mentioned to. you before?’’ ; >/' ; ;‘ i . : ; “Very little, your Majesty." . ' \ • “What?",;/ / •• - “X should Bo sorry, your Majesty, if the little flrl yonder had to bear the stain of illegitimate eeccnt." ' ’ “ •‘What little girl ?” “The little girl disappearing just now, bohind tbo hawthorn hedge, your Majesty: I mean tho child carrying tho handle of fagots.” “And what has that girl to do with your poem?" - - “A great deal; for, if the Bishop of N. had had his way, littlo Anna yonder would bo considered a child born in Illicit wedlock.” Tho Queen had stood still.- "You do not mean to say, Mr. Tennyson,” she replied, “that on our little island here an event such as you related In your Enoch Arden, has really happened?” And as Tennyson was silent for a moment, she continued: “Oh,l know you do not like to answer such questions. But teil mb, hoW, did Enoch Ar den live here? And is he perhaps even buried'un derneath that tombstone?” “-Yonr Majesty,” said Tennyson, “there occur among the lowly and poor many traits of heroism, for which historians 'might,envy the quiet ob server of tho people. Happy bo who can contem plate aid comprehend’such traits, with an un biased mind; happy he who is enabled to relate them in his poems without spoiling their simple originality too much; happy, above all, he of whom. poets. can tell such traits. His memory disseminates heavenly seed.” The Queen had walked across tho lawn to the tomb-stone and laid her hand on its moss-grown edge. 'She stood there a long while in silence, her eyes fixed on the spot where Enoch had, fouhdhls last ires ting-place. At iongth she drew herself up, and, turning to go home, she said, “God bless him! He did right after all!” Lord' Brougham as a Xiterarr Man As a literary worker, Lord Brougham occupies a prominent place, and wo eanhot, perhaps, do. hotter than borrow the summary ©f his labours In this department which we find In the Times: “Ho nad been making free use of his power of composition through the whole course 6f his, po litical career,—more than one newspaper, more Han one review, more than one encyclopedia, had been under obligations to his versatility. Some with, Borne without his name, a legion of brochures hadfbeen poured upon the reading ta-. bies of all Classes of society and sections. He now. resumed the Creation of solid octavos,lntermitted since the /Colonial 'Policy' appeared in ' 1803. His edition of'Pale’y’ came out in 1835; a few years later two supplementary volumes wero. added to it, under the title of ‘Dissertations on Subjects' of Science connected with Natural Theology.’ His ‘Speeches,’ with their a'ccom pauylng hlstorlettcß, wore published In 1838. In tho following year appeared the firßt series of his ‘Lives of Statesmen,’ to which two farther series were added successively, and tho work concluded In 1848; meanwhile, in 1842, came out his ‘Politi cal Philosophy’; In 1@45 and 1840 tho ‘Lives of Men of Letters,’ attested his industry; In January, 18-45, he published in French, Llvcb of Voltairo and Kousseau, with some inedited Letters of Hume and Voltaire. His dialogue on ‘lnstinct,’ I published in 1837, and his translation of the 'Do I Corona’ of Demosthenes must not be omitted; | much later, and with many discrepancies of style from his earlier writings, due, perhaps, to the assumption of iucognito, perhaps to the sedative action of years, appeared a ‘Treatise on the Era of the Civil Ware of England and France, the Era of the Usurper Henry and his Militant Suceeß . Bor.’ Within the same period that witnessed this aggregation of subjects and volumes, the author ship of more than one or twp romances is at tributed to him, on no sufficient grounds; and there were, besides, a troop of published letters, the chief—one to the Duke of Bedford on /National Education,’ in 1839; one to Sir. James 'Graham, on ‘Law Reforms/in 1843; one to Lord Lyndhurßt, on ‘Criminal Police, and the Treat ment of Juvenile Offenders,’ in 1847; one on the ‘French Revolution of 1848,’ to Lord Laos downe; one to Lord Denman on the ‘Legislation of I860.’” Of his more general exertions during his latsr years we cannot speak at length, but we will ex tract an interesting passage concerning them from the Daily Telegraph,, which says: “ Since 1860 he has chiefly figured, 'out of doors' as a iounder of tho 'Social Science’ Qou ' gress, as tbe brilliant speaker on all philanthropic projects. The objects of the Social Science move ment are too well known to need mentioning here, bnt it may be interesting to recall to tho Subllc the noble speech of the President, in mbiin in August, 1801, delivered before the Lord Lieutenant of Ireland, and 2.000 ladles and gentlemen. Lord Brougham had lost none of bis old ffro and eloquence, apd what Lord Carlisle gracefully said of him - may stand as our own description of that excellent address. ‘lt was rich,” ho said, ‘in tho copiousness of its topics. About the au thor of that address, the renowned president of the Social Scienco Congress, though he himself has given me a warning that panegyrics are never popular, I must say something ou the brilliant tracks of his diversified career, and the great amount ol his achievements. I will not rekindle the ashes of ancient controversies, or run the, risk oi kindling new ones. But I will only ask, what great cause has triumphed within the memory of tho present Century whichjs not associated with the name, labors, triumphs of Henry Brougham and Lord Brougham? More than thirty yearn ago he was my own colleague In Yorkshire. Often have I heard him Torrcntem et pleni modorantem frena theatre but now, indeed, It Is a raro and refreshing sight to see him, at that period of life which he has reached, with a milder and a mellower wisdom, filling up the large outline of his past career, and crowning his life long work of public spirit and benevolence.’ Up to 18GG, Lord Brougham was President of the Social Bcitnco Association, at tended all the aUDualTneetlngs, and on each occa sion delivered an inaugural adtlresß characterized by nraob of tho old Impetuosity and fire. From 18Gti dates bis resignation of the office, and his complete retirement into private life.” Knotts, Knots are of groat antiquity, perhaps aB old as human fingers; in proof, may be adduced the mystery attaehtd to,and the traditions connected with, several knots. They formed part of the sortefer's- stock in trade, as they have recently formed part of the spirit-juggler's. The Lapland witches sold winds, in the shape of knots on a rope; tho purchaser untied tho knot correspond ing to the wind he wanted. The true-lovor’a knot, Sir Thomaß Browne tells us, “had, per haps, lie originul from the nodus Herculaueus, or that which was called Hercules his knot fvery tight and esteemed sacred], resembling the snaky complination in the caducous or rod of Hermes.” The Gordian knot, which we should much like to see, is another ancient celebrity. Gordius, bo it remembered, was a Phrygian husbandman pro moted to a kingdom by the oracle of Apollo. In memory whereof he hung up his plough-traces as a votive offering in tho temple of Jupiter. One rope of those traces he tied with so cunning a knot that it was foretold that whoever loosed it should be king oi ail Asia. Alexander the Great, because he could not untie it, cut it with his sword. * Instead of the maxim “Est modus in rebus,” we might often say, “Est nodus in rebus,” to in dicate that the “res” are knotty affairs—which need not be adverse or unpleasant. A knot of dear friends is delightful company. Knotted wood is sought out tor cabinetwork and inlay ing. The moon’s nodes or knots la her orbit are got over by our satellite without much difficulty. However perplexing the plot of u drama may he, we are satisfied if the denouement, or nnkuot ting. be good. There is a little marsh-bird, the knot (a tuvorite dish with King Canutus, from w hom it tukis its specific Latin name), which is so excellent to eat, that Ben Jonson includes “knots and stints” in his list of delicacies. The more snots an hour a ship ci\n miike, the better the passengers will like it. Many a pair of lovers would willingly tie with their tongues a knot which they cannot untie with their teeth. 'A “quipos” or Peruvian letter, composed ol kuots made on a uumber of diversely colored strings, may often have cou v« yed good news. Still, there are knots sinister as will ns knots propitious. If there exist a truo lover’S knot, there is also a knot to hiuder love —namely, the notud d’aigulllette, performed in several ngly fashions. The autidote is to wear a ring in which the right eye of a weasel is set. Knotgrass, with its minute' and pretty flowers, is hedevtd to buve the effect ot stunting and dwarfing the growth of children und animals to whom it is administer! d. Knots are a study in themselves, an art, an ac complishment. They may be considered histori- THE DAILY EVENING BULLETIN—PHILADELPHIA, SATURDAY, 27,1868. ©ally, biographically, technically, and, metaphd ncally. What was tho subtle tapt with ’which Satn eon tied tho foxes’ tails; together. 11l pairs/ with a firebrand between theni? Himself, tho men of Jndah bonnd with two hew cords; but how? Tho mlddle-ago jailors and execntlaners must have had their knots of considerable efficiency; - os when a culprit, or feudal rival, was tled’to four horses, and bo torn In quarters by their pull ing inapposite directions. How was Mazcppa . hound to bis steed? There tire, real knots and make-believo knots. The officials who transfer red convicts from prison to tho galleys, as well as those who kept and managed them in the various bognesof Europe, must have had Some slight knowledge of knots. Nor were the "two nauti cal gentlemon,” who shut up the : Davenports, bad scholars in this branch of art ; That wrinkle, as recorded by Mr. Galton, do serves to ho Bet forth here.. It hangs on-tho fact that an active man,..whoso hands and feet are email, can be bnt Imperfectly secured by ligatures, i udlcbs the cord or, whatever elso you use has boon • thoroughly well stretched. Many people' have exhibited themselves for money, who nave allowed themselves tobe tied hand and foot and.then put in a sack, whence they have omorged in ■ a few minutes, with the cords in a neat coil in their hands. The brothers Davon- ; jort possessed this skill, but they know ; letter than to-show themselves for ; pence at \ country fairs. By implying that they were re- j leased by supernatural agency, they held fashion- ; able and profitable 4canceB in. Londorij ' The two. ; exhibitors were tied, face to face, in a cupboard, ; respectlvelyby two persons; selected,by the audi ence, and'wbo inspected one another’s.knots os well as they cpnla. Oq their expressing them selves satisfied, tho eupboard was ’ closed and tho lights in the room wero kept low for,five or ten tomutes, until a signal was.made.by- tho confiuod performers. Then, in a blaze,,of,gaslight, the doors were opened from wlthifi, ana.out walked two men, leaving the ropo behind, them. ; ; At loiigth two nautical,, gentlemen Insisted on using' their own cord; which they had. previously well stretched. .; This proceeding baffled tho Dav enports. Thenceforward,- wherever, they showed themselves,the nautical gentlemen also appeared,. appealing to the audience to elect them to tie the exhibitors'hands. ,In this way they exposed the supernatural pretensions and -fairly drove them out of England. The skill of, the brothers was praiseworthy, but their imposture was,, unbeara • On oho occasion, Mr. Galton was' proposed by an audience to'tie theif hands. /Ho did his best, and alsoßcrutlnlxed bfs coUeognc’s knot, as well os the dark andconfmed'space In which,tho ex hibitors wero tied, permitted. Tho cord was. perhaps, a little too thick, but It was supple and strong; and Mr. Galtopywas greatly surprised at the ease with which tho brothers, disembarrassed themselvcß. They wero not more than ten min utes in getting free. Of course. If either of the exhibitors could struggle loose, he would assist his colleague. It was an Injpnlotts idea, too, to have two persons, and not one person, to tlo them.. It was improbable that a person taken at hap-hazard,shbnld b'ocapable of tying his.man securelyj-it was doubly impossible that two per sons so token should both ,be capable. If it were twenty to one against anj? one person’s having sufficient skill, it was twenty times twenty, or four hundred to one, against both the persons selected to tie the Davenports being able to do so effectively. To tie Oman’s hands behind his back, Mr. Gal ton assures ub a handkerchief Is the best thing ; foiling that, take a thin cord. It is necessary that its length be not less than two feel, but two feet six inches is the proper length. For a dou ble tie it shonld be'threo feet six Inches. If yon are quick in tying tho common “tom-fool’sknot,” known to every sailor, it is best for the purpose. Put the prisoner’s liandß ode within each loop, then draw tightly the runntog ends, and knot them together. Te secure a prisoner with the least amount of string, place his hands back to back, behind him, then tie the thumbs together, and also tho little fingers. Two hits of thin string, each a foot long, will do this thoroughly. ■ It was a bright morn tog early In March, and the waves of the Red Sea wero plashing gently on their golden-colored sands in hues of indescri bable green and bine, so delicate, ondyet so bril liant, that a painter’s art is sorely tried in the en deavor to represent them. The little town of Bnez, with lts nafrow streets of mud-brick, and its two or three white houses near the sea whore Europeans reside, presented, as usual, a busy scene. People of all races were mingling in the open market-place, and clamoring-in so many different tongues os to make the listener think of Babel at (he dispersion. ' Here passed a ragged Bcdonin from the deßert, in striped abba of rough goats’ hair, leading a stately camel; there a party of boatmen, bronzed and sturdy looking, and pushing through them a negro from the interior, seeming . even blacker than others from the effect of his:WhHe turban and tunic. Then you meet a group of chattering Greeks who are trying to cheat a European traveler, their un tidy dress and dirty faces giving them an uupre possessing appearance; and you turn with plea sure to observe a couple of Arab chiefs from Jed do, in crimson and apple-green kaftans and snowy muslin turbans, whose dignified bearing and quiet manners are a complete contrast. Then the sound of the English tongue arrests your attention, and, alas! it is lrom British sailors staggering out of a tavern more than half tipsy, and thus setting a de plorable example to ,the natives of the coun try. Indeed, the mixed population of Italians, Maltese.. Greeks, and others, besides the in cessant arrivals of foreign sailors, bring great evils on Suez, and exhibit Europeans in a par ticularly unfavorable light. Tho outskirts of the town are not safe to camp in, and travelers are warned to beware of passing the huts of the Greek laborers at tho new eanal after the sun is set. But the outward view is ns bright and fair as tho hearts of men are dark, and the white sails glibtened la tho suu tbiuo, and the little boats danced on the clear green wavt-B on that morning, as if there were no oarkness or gloom in the world. The long range of cliffs (belonging to the Sinai chain), which are visible on the Asiatic Bido of the coast of the Red Sea, still wore their delicate rose hues, which subside ns the morning advances towards noon, and leave them more or less hazy till an hour o,r two before sunset, when more than the morning beauty clothes them with c;::,-j -tial coloring such as is never seen in our northern latitudes, and which' almost atones for the want of northern verdure. Not a tree, not a blade of grass is to be scou on the barren coast of Suez and its neighborhood; only a plant or two reared with difficulty in a balcony here and there shows that vegetation can exist. Probably the “sweet waier” canal may in time alter this state of things, but so it is at this present. Would that the water of life, the true "sweet water,” might also flow Into the parched and arid soil of men's souls and change tllcm into “watered gardens,” bringing forth fruit meet for the Lord! „ Among the many vessels gliding about in the harbor or the Red Sea on the day to which lam alluding was a large Arab vessel, old, ill-built, as far as unprofessional eyes could judge, and cer tuiniy overcrowded with passengers. It was at anchor, and either ihtonded to sail with the next tide, or to wait a day or two 'more to get Dro visions, or to be yet further crammed with living cargo; for it; was a pilgrim ship, and these are usually filled to a most dangerous degree with pilgrims of all classes, travelling to Mecca, the holy city of the Mahom mednne. Not unfrcqucntly does one of these heavy-laden and ill-built ships founder in a storm between Suez anti Jeddo—a port ten doyß lower dowtn on Ihe Red Sea and then the whole troup of misguided creatures are hurried into a watery grave; which, however, they are said not to regard with terror, at least not beforehand, because thoy are taught that dying on so holy a journey will insure them a place in the paradise of Mahommed. If, how ever, the vessel meets ‘with, fair weather ana arrives safe at Jeddo, they proceed on camels for ten or twelve days more, through a burning desert, and finally encamp " outside of Mecca. And then commences a formula of religious ceremony, some - of which are evident remnants *of paganism; aB, for instance; the display of the, caba, or holy black stone, venerated by the heathens of Arabia in old times. After a long course of vain ceremonies the pilgrim handß turn their faces towards their distunt and various homos,'and go through the same fatigues and dangers on their way back, comforted by the idea thutnow they are cleansed from sin.'oiid, at least, for a, considerable time, pt'ifvctly.pure.: I had once,an old man pointed out, to mo "who .had! performed the. pilgrimage many times, _and! was by this suppoeedj to.be oomph tcly secure' of paradise and 'immaculate that he might do what he liked and it would not be accounted sin ln-him.— Golden Hours. . m ; • Pilgrims to Mecca. iieMil V. . •% RHJSICAIi AND DUAnitlC ITESIB. , —Mmc.'Gltffia'Grlslislrccnpqratlng inLondon. ; l ji-The youbfcer Dutnas is writing, & play tor the , Gymnasc, Paris. ■' f.a |y; r, V-,5 : —Mrs. Howard Paul is giving tho Londonora a: blt of a“Grand Duchess” iioririßh. .-, ' . —At Rotterdam Winer’s “Rienzl" has been given eleven times. —Vestvall is starring in Germany as Romeo, Hamlet, and Lady Macbeth. —M. Ludovlc Halc'vay.the dramatic author and nephew of Haldvay, the composer, is announced as abont to marry Mile. Louise Bteguot. . —Another French composer has operatized Hamlet, one M. Hignard. The English people think him crazy, . • ; —Another “world-renowned” circus; has just arrived in California from Japan. There are at least a dozen such “shows” there already. Miss Kate Denin was warmly welcomed back ip tho boards in San Francisco on her return from Australia. , , - —A ballet, bearing the extraordinary name of, “Ki-Kl-Ko-Ko-Oh-Kt-Key,” is nightly danced at a njuslc hall in the subfirbs of London. ■ —Miss Charlotte Crampton. has been: doing Richard 111., with a terrific broadsword combat, for tho edification of the saints in Balt Lake City. —“Leah" is not yet ‘ ‘forsaken,’,’, Mrs. Bowers has recently been cursing Rudolph! in the most approved manner, to tho entire satisfaction of tho auriferous Baa : JFranclscapS; , . / , —A theatre at Munlcffi has just ,b]rought t out; a drama entitled “Ebergenyi ancl Chorinskl, .or the Murder of the Ameliefi Btrasso,” and founded on' the recent trial in that city. ' —Alexandrd Dumas’s new comedy 6f “Madame de Chambly” bos met with such ;an immense success in .Paris, as to almost turn the head of it* author. ' " —The company of the Thdiltro Comiquo", Bos ton, is on a perambulating,itour'through’ the towns and villages of Now England In ‘ ’perambu lators.”, ....... —A nieco of Horace Greelhy Is making a sen sation in Continental mußjcal circles. She played before Liszt, and ho embraced her, whlch was complimentary to the young lady find pleasant to the.niaM/ro. • . —"Madame Sartoris, hotter known as Adelaide Kemble, a sister • of-Mrs. Frances Kemble, and equally-gifted, though in a different way, says that though music Is widely cultivated, it is neither properly appreciated nor sufficiently re verenced in England (she might include the United States as well), and adds, that,-ffi 1 order it shonld- be so, ' an early Apprenticeship to tho highest class of music is. absolutely necessary. She would, have, all. tho members of a family learn tousle.' AlmOst nll children,sho hays, have naturally good ears, and can'catch tubes easily, and they are able to master the myste ries of’ time much better -at an early age than they do later. Both - boys and girls should be taught the piano, and at a moro advanced ago eho would have them learn thegrammar of music, IbQrough.baßS and harmony, The steady reading of one single line of new music every day would very scon secure to anv one who chose tho in valuable power of playing - With facility at Bight “When musical education,” she writes, “is con ducted on-these principles, we shall no longer have music tit only for the theatre brought into our drawing-rooms, and our delicato drawing room music exiled to places for which it is en tirely unsuited.” —Says a London correspondent: The rival Italian operas that have been struggling against each other here for twenty years past are agian in the full blaze of flery opposition, and, singu lar to relate, their principal pieces of ordnance are of American manufacture. Patti And Kellogg are pitted against each other by tbe hostile man agers, bnt instead of immolation, ns happened to the Boratli and Curatii of old, they come out of each conflict With better claims to immortality than before. Both artistes are young. - and handsome; both have wondrons naturATorgans, improved by study and, practice. Patti has the Advantage of established success, while Kellogg attracts by her brilliant efforts, to achieve it. Both sing tbe same rules on alternate bights; both are followed by enthusiastic coteries; both Are still maidens, to the despair of legions of admirers, bnt Patti be trays symptoms-of defalliance that alarm her papa and agitate her mdefAtigable agent, Stro kosch. A certain French Marquis, a naughty boy in his day, : but now an equerry to to tbe Empress and a good-looking fel low to boot, has managed, In some un suspecting hour, to adtoinister a,, pretty strong dose of Dr: Dulcamara’s mixture— tho elixir of lo.ve—to the susoeptible Adelina,pro bably ripe for the disease, and the consequence is that she Is ha ! f crazy to get married.' Great ef forts have been made to exorcise the poor victim and to drive away the contagious Marquis, but so far with little hope of saving her. There is no telling now whether she is not really, married, theugh her indignant papa denies it iu the news papers. KellGgg haß the Advantage of a vigilant and very knowing mamma to keep the space clear around her, but an English coromt might be too much for them both, unless they hasten back soon to the invigorating breezes of our re publican land. . How Napoleon and Eugenie T.lve. The Paris correspondent of the London Star writes: “We hear that their Majesties will remain in perfect .seclusion during iheir sojourn at Fon tainebleau. Every morning court carriages are sent to the station to await the arrival of the Minister in attendance on his Majesty, and every evening a despatch arrives from the‘ Prefect of Police giving the Emperor a- general report of what may have taken place in Paris during the course of the, day, a copy of which document is enclosed for the perusal of the Empress. Their Majesties gO’out very early, apd walk "the English garden till breakfast, which meal they take in the Salle du Cdiseil, at 11 o’clock, in company with their son. Their usual sitting room is the Salon Uhinois, where is hungWinter balter’s picture of tho Empress, seated on the grass, surrounded by her ladies. Opposite to it 6tands.Gordicr’s statue in onyx, bronze, marble npd gold, of the negro boy. This salon contains a perfect museum of Chinese curiosities, and amqngst other valuables the necklace brought by General Count Palikoi to tho Empress from the famous Summer Palace of Pekin. “T.he Epaperqr after breakfast transacts busi rif'ss with the minister in attendance, and then either walks into the town or drives' into the forest with the Empree's and their suite, in char u-buncs made to convey eight persons in each. Tho imperial family dine at, seyen. in the Galere de Diane, which Louis XVIII." three years after the return of the Bourbons, had repainted, a fact recorded by that monarch in ah inscription oh a marble tablet, dated the 28th year of his reien. The Emperor and Oppress occupy the shite once-inhabited’ by Louis XVI., and Marie Antoinette, and subsequently by the First Napoleon, reached by the court in which ithe Emperor took leave ofhis Guards. The curtains of the Empress’s bedchamber and bed are of green velvet; mugnificehtly embfoidered and llhea with white satin, the velvet hangings having been pro sented. tOjQueen Marie Ahtoinette by. the icily of Lyons. The Grand Duchees of Russia, now od a visit to the Empress, is liviug iu Madame de Maintenon’s suite of rooms, aud the Prince Impe rial has n small apartment once belonging to Louis XV.’s master of bounds." An Author and iin Empress, The PfiriSj correspondent, of the Etoile Beige says :—j‘Seveishears ogo,,the Empress Eugoiffe made extraordinary efforts “to attract the most talented young authors of France to th'oTuil- mar]ts of distinction on Ihetn. 'Bnt ln'no casd did the friendship between ber and her literary proteges last lodger than a fow niopfba:' a Edmund About recently toldtis the reason. ‘You see,’ he said, ‘at the third or fourth soiree, fp which her Majesty incited mo, she asked hie very bluntly to dedicate my next volume to her. t As I could not do that, you know why, I preferred to stay away from the Tulleries.’ The reason why About could not do it waSj first, be cause such a dedication would bo looked upon as, a'.proof of servility, and, secondly, l cause, in literary circles,it.. is well known that her,, .Majesty Is : a woman of no brains and'ntterly destitute of literary taste. If a Balzac conld study her and wateh her ’ when sbe. Is off; hor. ttitard,' He' cbhld : lay before the world an endless sketch of follies and ’stupidities. Nopoicpn, as any hqbituq at. court can tell you,.is oflcnllihes terribly embarrassed by her childish doings.. The Imperial fussily, was at dinner, and two or three foreign Embassadors were, present, when the def patch, announcing the battle of Men tana was banded to Nupolcon. He.read It aloud and in it mOmi-nt bit bis lip, for tho Empress, unable to restrain her delight, jumped up, clapped iur bands, . exclaiming, 'Ah! - Did I-not tell mu-. vou, my friend, didi I not tettvyou?’ Pcrslgny, Eugenie’s greatest enemy, who. tells Napoleon everything he.pleSMefejbas predicted to him time andoagain that the Etnpjfesa would be tho cause of the downfall of his dynasty." , -;.y Peabody’s Statue. ' ; It has at last, after*. great dealt of talking, been decided to erect a Statue Of Mr. Feabody near the Royal Exchange; whero he will stand iu stone, not very far from thoefiigyof Her Majesty. I don’t know whether to express satisfaction at it. As Paul, Louis Counter's artlUory cadet, eaid of Napoleon I, on giving his suffrage for lowering tho victorious republican General to the rank- of Emperor, - “He deserves bettor things." You see our coal smoke renders all' Buch works of art so desperately grimy that it is like a slow pillory. That of. tho Queen, jaßt mentioned, was, ,not very long -ago,- absolutely Ethiopian—nn ..ornament for a metropolis or chimney-sweepers. '■ I believe they Whitewashed .It, which, of conrso, greatly improved all the sharp, clear-cut llpes.pf the sculptor., ;[ The qflfc cia! mind turna -fo 'whitewash, , naturally. | A “mnrblcstun . of a, benevolent, and bald-headed banker; attired in the not very pic T turesquo costumeof coat,waistcoat and trowsers, all earbonixed to tbd deepest shodo'of nigritude, will not be a very glorious or dclightfal object for contemplation—London, hitteri -TO THE L ADIES. . H f '.UVK' / * ■' Those Willing the Country or Sea-llde are Invited t» ealiiinU Examine oar Stock of EMBBOIDEEED lINEiBr setts, I Suitable lor Morning. ' ;jaißbotn^,XirgoAjSßortmeidi’oir. V' ' ■ Piques, Puffed and Tucked Muslins In | Swiee ahd Ceinbrio Nainsooks, Plain Plaid and Striped Jaconets, Muila, Swiss tihd Tfenoh Muslins, i 1 ■' ,|w ' | Imported expressly tor j SUMMER WEAR The above* with our usual line of ; IMAGES, ' LINENS, VEILS, HDKES. And EMLBROLDEKIES, At Greatly Beduced Pricesi E. M. NEEDLES & CO. 1101 Chestnut St. - % Fourth and Arch.: « KEEP A STOCK OF DRY GOODB ADAPTED TO THE DAILY WANTS OF FAMILIES. LABOE STOCK OF SHAWLS. LACE POINTS. WHOIESALE AND RETAIL. WHITE'GOODS IN FULL VARIETY. BLACK GOODS OF ALL GRADES. STEEL AND GRAY GOODS. SILK DEPARTMENT WELL STOCKED. CLOTH DEPARTMENT. NEW ASSORTMENT , DEEBB GOODS DEPARTMENT, FRESH STOCK. STAPLE HOUSEKEEPING DEPARTMENT. HOSIERY. GLOVES. HDKFB-LACEKAe. " delb-ra w »tt NEW STOKE- NEW STOOJC. JAMES M’MULLAN, Importer and Dealer In LlflEW ASD HOUBK-FCRSIBHISG DR¥ GOODS. For the accommodation of Families redding in the western part of the city, ho has openedhls NEW STORE, Wo. 1128 Chestnut Street. His Jong experience in Linen Goods, and his facilities for obtaining supplies direct from European manufac turers. enable him at all times to offer __ . „ THE REfiT GOODS AT THE LOWEST PRICEB. The old Btore.B, W. cooler SEVENTH and CHEST NOT, will be kept open asuaual. ; mylgam warn J CHAMBERS, 810 ARCH STREET. BARGAINS FROM AUCTION, LLAMA LACE POINTS, LLAMA LACE ROTONDAB, LLAMA AND THREAD PARASOL COVERS. WHITE GOODS. Marseilles for dresses from 25 cents up. Plaid Nainsook from 25 cents up. French MubUd, 2 yards wide, 50 conta. French Breakfast Sets very cheap. Hamburg Edgings and inserting*,choice designs,under regular prices. my£BTm C'AUZE FLANNELEI GAUZE FLANNELS! J Domet Gauze -flannels. Gauze Merino Vests for Ladies. Gauze Meiino Veets for Gents. Gauze Merino Vests for. Girls and Boys. A full lino of Flannels. jcU-tf . STOKES & WOOD, 702 Arch street NEW STYLES OF FANCY SILKS. CHEN EA SILKS. STRIPE SILKS. - . PLAID silks. SILKS. COItDED SILKS. SUPERIOR BLACK SILKS, EVENINCit SILKS. _ WEDDING SILKS, EDWIN HALL & CO., ap2Btf .. . 28 South Second street CROSS CHEEK LEHIGH COAL, PLAiBTiSi) & MoCQLLIN,. . . No. 8033 CHESTNUT Strpec, West Philadelphia, - ' Bole Retail Agents for Coxe Brothers & Co.’s celebrated Croes Crepk Lehigh Goal, from the Back Mountain Vein. This Coal is particularly adapted for making Steam, for Sugar and Malt Houeea, «kc. It is also unaur passed as a Family Coal. Orders left at the office ot the Miners,No; 841 WALNUT Street (Ist door), will recoive oor prompt attention. Liberal, arrangements made.with manufacturers uting a regular quantity. Je 131m5 REUBEN HAAS. - A. C. FETTER. HAAB & FETTER, COAL DEALERS. N. W. COR. NINTH AND JEFFERSON STS* Keep .on' hand a constant supply of LEHIGH and SCHUYLKILL COALS, from the beet Mines, for Family, Factory, and Steam Purposes. . ap!4ly wißow Rnm, . . aOHN F.BircA.yT, THE UNDERSIGNED INVITE ATTENTION TO ; theiratocknf l.- - Spring Lehigh and Locust Mountain Coal, whlclvwith the preparation by ue, we think cannot nSitaS > -Sevffloth street. \- BInES A SHEAF F* IMO-tf » . .Archßtreetwharf. Sphuvlkiil BROAWN; BROTHERS! A OO. f No. 311 Chestnut Street, Issue Commercial Credits; 'also? Circular Lelterjs of Credit for Travelers, .available m any part of tAe World; V- ■- ■ je2o 8m» ■ ROBERT My O’KBKPK, Plain and Ornamental Home and Sign Painter ,' 1021 Walnut Street. promptly attended to. j l . :, . my3oBniB fTOTTON AND MNEN BAIL DUCK OF EVEKV \J width from one to «ix feet wldo. aU nnmbete.-: Tmit and Awning Dock, Papennakera 1 lvelUng I 'Salt Twine,ds». JOHNW/EVERMAN A CO.. No. 103 Jonoa'a AUoy. . samzb a. WBioirr. thouktom pike, auunvux A. qbisooii ;,^pf“iSwM6n“i: K SONB^ ' importer*of .Earthenware BMpptaganl^ t^ont Woroh &a . I>RTVY'WFT‘ T OF PSOPERTY—THE I only uloco to get privy wells cleansed and disinfected, at vorr Eric£ A- PEYSSON. Manufacturer of Pom dreitte, Goldsmith’s HaU, -Library street m- RETAIL DRV ROODS. OOAL AND WOOD* bxjsMress caki**.' COLUMBIAHOUSE, CAPE MAY. THE COLUMBIA HOUSE, at Capo Island,. lt j.; vrlil .bo opened this season on the 25th.'. of June.' - ' ” ' r Situated but,a few rods from the bench, with three hundred good bashing rooms standing di rectly nt tho snrf, and with fine shndo trees upon tho lawn; this honed must; surpass any' other St. tho Capes as well for its .outside.attractions and conveniences as for US extehsivo 6nd weU regu lated interior. Tho Columbia has long been sustained by a sub- Btnntlnl and select patronage from all pahs of the country, and Its appointments may bo depended upon asstrlctly first-class. For rooms,&c., address . GEO. J. BOLTON; Proprietor, 1 ■ r Gape Island, N. J., BOLTON’S HOTEL, Harrisburg, Pa. lelSetuthtfi UNITED STATES HOTEL ATLANTIC Cliy, IM., Will be opened for the teccptlonof guests' on : ' 1 BATUBDAYy JUBE 27. ■ Tim houro baa • been repainted, papered And otUcrwi«OA improved. Mtulcwin be under the direction of Simon Hauler. Fcraona vylehlng to engage ro?ata can d« ao by applying to* ;;..... BKOWJ^^iwbEl-ppBR, ■ Atlantic City,'or 'j Ko. 823 Richmond Street. SUB F HOUSE. ATLANTIO'GITY, N. J. Thlnßratclaaa Hotel will) cpen for tha.aeaeon onatth- Hone. Tenne, $3 60 per day; s2u per week.' ‘ ADDIIEBB R. R. THOIVIPBON, Proprietor, (Formerly of Cougreu Hall, Cape leland.) N.B.—TUe mnaie will be under the direction of Mr Carlßentz. . JeISSSt CRESSON SPRINGS. MOUNTAIN HOUSE, This delightful eummcr refort will open for reception ot gueataon WEDNESDAY. JUNE 17th. Exourelon tickets on the Penneylvanla '-Railroad can be obtalned-at Phila. delphla, Harriaburg and Mtteburgh. Foe lurtber Information. Inquire of GEO. W. MULLIN. Creuon Springe, Cambria county. Fa. Iel21m» ■ SUMMER RESORTS. ON LINE OP PHILADELPHIA AND READING KAILEOAD AND HKANCHEa, MANbION HOUSE. MT CARBON. Mm Caroline Wimdcr.PottavUle, Schuylkill no. TUedAKOitA flOTtiL. Mra-M-I. M m er.lU««rora F.Ojj^b.uyUdUco. W. F. BmlUn K a, no. M A. Heading Henry Wcavbr, Reading P. 0. \ , , living Springs hotel. Dr. A. Smith, Wernerevilla P. tr__Berka county. COLD SPRINGS HOTEL,IStIia.NON COUNTT. Ch “- U M.Koone. Bvrkacounty. GeorgoT-Grider^PO-^n^ounty. DaviaLongaker^Frecland,Alortgomcrvcounty. Dr. James Palmer, PieelaxnL myS7-2m .v v' •• •.. ' ■ LIGHT-HOUSE COTTAGE, . ... ATLANTIC €in, N. J. This weD known House baa becn Removed, Remodeled and veiy much Enlarged—with commodious and com- LOCATED BETWEEN U. a HOTEL AND THE BEACH The ground.autTOunding are nicely encloaod aod welf eh.dcd. Oneata for tho hotiao will leave the can at U. 0. N ° BAK JONAH WOOTTON. Proprietor. A aiiLAND HOUSE. ATLANTIC ‘TTY. N. J.- A this favorite first class Boarding House, renovated ar.d refurnished, fs now op* ll for Ujo reception of gDctti ‘ JOHN C. JIEB3, Proprietor. TpoUNTAIN HOUSE,. AT CRYSTAL SPRINGS, r Allentown. Pa, will be opened on the 23d of June. Thin new eetnblbhinent ia fitted out £n jpaffnifieenUtylo for the eipetial accommodation, of; those from abroad, who seek a healthy aril pleasant summer retreat. Kooam can be secured by letter, by addressing Je23 2m% BEUNOT d: UUaI)ERi Proprietors. “fiBALFONTE” , ■ . t , \J Thie new, commodious, fint-claaa boardlnß-hoaeOi. will be ready for gueet* Sixth month, Twonty-tUth. It is beautifully eitnated on North Carolina Avenue, Ic» full view of the ocean. ELISHA ROBERTS. Proprietor Atlantic City, Now Jersey. The broad top mountain house, BROAD TOP, PA., will open for the reception of >uepts on Juno 17th. io-* teone. *c„ address w T peaRBOS. Proprietor.’. je92m* Broad Top, Huntingdon county, Fa., H^ T 8LIK?0 LEY’S MOUNTAIN SPRINGS, N. 3. Opens 15th June, with terms reduced. For particulars* route; etc., address S. T. CO*ZKNB. ap9-th etu ams . • Froprietorr- PARIB.-GitAND HOTEL DE VATHBNEE,'' Old No. 15, HUE SUiUBE— Noa. 19 and 2L The manager of the Hotel do J*Ath6n6e, in cnlliuff thm attention of tbo.traveling public to the chaugo of Nos. in Bue Scribe, la&fa this opportunity to offVr bis numerous guests hie sincere thanks for their very liberal patronago given to his new-BytbblM*ment Mr Pollonaia shall continue to deserve their confidence by bis utmost dare and excellent management of his HoteL my 27 w&BBt&w4t ____ _ COT'I AGE BOAhtING AT MISS BILL’S''ON Lafoyetto sheet, opposite Delaware House, Inland, : . V ■ . : jcSSlm* JW-ATCJUfe*, •JJt'Wi.lLti.Hy * @WIS LADOKUS & f»; BE A WCItS £ J EWEIiEBSaj lIE9, JKWEIitV Ji SlLVfill wimp. I! B 3 and JEWJH.HT ‘EEPAiEEttJS 302.Qhont.not Rt:. WafchOa of the; f inest Makers. Diamond and : Other Jewelry* Of the latest styles; Solid Silver and Plated Ware, '■ Etc., Kto. ' SMAII STUDS POK ETELRT DOLES* A'lnipo assortment Just received, with a variety oS 1 aettiPßß, - r-' r. <■> ■ ■ - JWMm&I, JEWELRY b ■ ’B, ; E, doffier' Tenth and/^hestriUJ* NEWSttOBE. NEW GOODS. " WblG GUNS & CO., (Formerly Wrfggins & Warden, Fifth 'and Chestnut,) Invite attention to their, cornei l to offer and SILVER WARE, always the latest do.igua and bear ‘ P Goof£ fc especdaDy designed for BRIDAL PRESENTS. Particular ottmitim given to tho Rep airing. $ VYATCHEBaud'JEWELRY. - WBIGGIN S & 00., B. E. iebrner Tt ntband €s(c»tnut Street,, pys lu th b 8m • WJI. B. W.IKMS Ac CO., i ! Dealersin ." WATCHBS aN D-JJBW KiL.UX, B. E. eorlier Seventh and ihfstnut 'Street#, And late of fto. 85 South Third street, jefl 1 5, WEWTtiEBUBW’M M(i GENTS* PATENT-SPEING AHD . BCT toned Over -Galtors, Cloth, r, yy?h!: ■ ’Jtf -JjK and,wown IJneni-, (Mldren’s i Cloth Sacfl ~sty VelvettieKKlfayg i-sfa®' mudo to ordor -. .. JJ.. - VuTON'idUING GOODS, xsl Or Oyery description. ‘■•o’ , y toy. pi!3 ChVsdT,:^ ftj 7 stroet, corner or NmHv I’he ce"/.';Pn Copy' or ladies and iteiiti, iit - KU)HEIJiEitFKE‘3 ■V.AX.Hit'S. 8011-ta OPEN IN THE .EVENING. EELEeBIPDIC HBmaLHJB*. United , States - Senator elect Osborne,- •of Florida, is in Washington. Harvesting baa commenced on the “Eastern 'Shore'’of Maryland. Collector. Sjiythe is in Washington, anxious to be confirmed as Minister to Austria. The Lake Superior and Mississippi Railroad received its first locomotive on Thursday. : Prince Alfred has arrived in England and is now at Windsor. General amnesty has been declared In favor oftboßO persons who participated in political riots and disturbances Jn Bpaln last winter. General Butler will probably report from his Impeachment Investigation Committed on Mon day of next week., Prince Michael of Sorvla has left a will, In •which he appoints his sister and two nephews as his heirs. . "... . , v . Prince Rara <3eo'rgdvltch IS' implicated in the assassination of Prince Michael. Evidence is now being taken in the case. Ex-Mayor Wallace, : of Washington, last •evening committed a personal assault on Mayor Bowen. The cx-Mnyor has been hold to bail. Judge Wm. 8. Allen; a prominent politician and journalist, of Missouri, died in Franklin ■county, in that State, on Tuesday last A number of clerks in the Post Office at Cleve land, Ohio; have been arrested on the charge of stealing letters. . Major Frank Maury, ofNashvllle; wasmar •dered in Now Orleans; on Thursday night; during an affray in a restaurant.. The Athletic Base-ball Club, of Philadelphia, ,played the Erie City Club yesterday. Game was called at 2.80 P. M-. andvot tho end of the game thescoro stood—AthlotTc,46; Erie City, 8- . General Stoneuan cilled ontoe Secretary of ■War yesterday, and /iuito a iMgthy intor vlew in relation to affaire in tto military district of Virginia. • “" The drinual Commencement of tto General Episcopal Theological, Seminary took place In ;New York city, yesterday. T wenty graduates received diplomas; Mr. Perry Fuller's nomination as Commis sioner of Interhal Revenue" lsWthe hands of the SenateFinauce Committee. A report unfavorable to Mr. Fuller Is anticipated. . The Commander ot. the StatQ: Guard of Vir ginia has been removed by Governor Wells. Gol. Egbert, of the United States army, has been ap pointed. In his stead. The receipts of custom s'from Juno 15 to June 20,-Inclusive, at the ports below named, were as follows: 805t0n, 5264,605; New York, $1,837,000; Philadelphia, sl96,6o3; Baltimore, sl43,ooo. Total, $2,431,304. Twenty-three distillers of Cook county, Illi nois, which Includes Chicago, during five months .ending Juno 1, manufactured over eight thou sand barrels of high wines, on which they paid a tax 'of over $600,000. General ECorr, the Governor elect of Bouth Carolina, has issued his- proclamation convening .the Legislature on July 6, In accordance with the provisions of the omnibus bill, for the ratification of the 14th amendment,.. Nicholas IZedinoer, a well-known and highly respected citizen of Harrisburg, was run over yesterday afternoon by the passenger train from Philadelphia, and had both legs taken off. Tbs accident occurred within a squaro of hi? home. He was attempting to cross the track at the time. Gen. O'Neill has caused the arrest o.f the edi tors of the/ruA Republic , in Ne w York . for p üb lisbing a statement to the effect that O Neill had been suspended from communication with the War and Treasury Departments tor fraudulent claims. . General Biierman Is reported to have said, In conversation at St Louis, on Thursday, that there is hotting to be apprehended from the In dians on the Plains; that they are peaceable and oulet, and that more murders are committed in any large City than bv Indians. The General has adopteda son of the into Kit Carson, and will send him to the University of Notre Dame to be The new bridge at Petroleum Centre, Pa., erected for the purpose of' connecting the Oil Creek and Warren wltb the Franklio Railroad, lias been completed, and the ceremonies of uniting the tracks of the two roads were wit nessed yesterday ' by large delegations of -officers of New York, Buffalo, and otter railways in this State. A meeting of the General Ticket and Passen ger Agents, representing twenty-two Western railways,was held in ChlcagOyesterday.to take ac tion.upontterecentdemand of the Eastern Trunk lines tor a pro rata division of through passen ger receipts, regardless of local rates. A commit tee of eight was appointed to prepare a reply.and the meeting, adjourned to await the action of the -committee. j& , Geneeal Gbakt will leave Washington on his Western tour probably on Monday afternoon next or as soon thereafter as convenient. The trip will be altogether of a private character. He ■wifi bo accompanied only by members of his family. Including General Dent, of his staff and Mr Dent, the father-in-law of the General. Their journey will not extend beyond Cheyenne. The -party will- return to Washington in about a month, Intending to visit several other places in the meantime, I'BOH WASIIISiGTOS. THE TAX BILL. The House late this afternoon concurred in the i •2jty 'amendments to tho tax bill, reported from the ■ Committee of tho Whole, and passed the bill, which will at onee be sent to the Bcnste for Its action. The tax is fifty cents for every proof gallon of spirits. Spirits in the bonded warehonses must bo withdrawn within eix months, and pay, in addition to the direct tax, a special tax of four dollars a barrel of forty gallons. The bonded warehouse system for spirits Is abolished, and the collection of the tax at the disM ■lcry Is required. On spirits, and mm for exportation, ■there is a drawback not exceeding fifty cents a gallon. The tax on chewing tobacco and snuff is thirty-two •cent!, and pn smoking tobacco,sixteen cents a pound, as originally reported from the Ways and Means Com mittee.* Cigarettes, cigars and cheroots are taxed at five dollars per thousand. The sections on banks and bankers, provides that there shall bo a tax of one-twelfth of one per centum per month on the average amount of the deposits'of money other than public money of the United States, subject to payment by check or draft, or represented by certificates of deposits or otherwise, whether pay able on demand or at some future day, with any per sombank. association,company,or corporation engaged In the business of banking, and a tax of one quarter of -one pcrcentnm each month on the average amount of all deposits of public money lu their possession to the -credit of the Treasurer or any disbursing officer of the United States; and a tax of one-twenty-fourth of one per centum each month upon the capital of any bank f association, company, or corporation engaged In the business of Banking, and on the capital employed by person In the business of: banking, beyond the average amount invested In United States bonds, and a tax of one-sixteenth of one per centum - each month Upon tho average amount of circulation Issued by any bank association, corporation, com pany or person. Including as circulation all certified -checks and all notes, and other obligations circulated or intended to circulate, or to be used as money, but not Including that in the vault of the bank or re - deemed and on deposit for said bank. Debate in tl»o Mouse of I*>rds. Loudon, June 97-3 A M.~lu the Hpnseoi Lords thedebate.on tfle außpeiisotybillw&s continued. An immense' crowd was present on the floor and In the galleries, and Rreat excitement waa manifested. , Lord Carnarvon regretted that this question wan .made a party meaanre. Ireland never had gained anything on the battlo-field of party politics. He criticized the Irish policy of the late Derby Ministry, and said he dis trusted the' policy of the present' Cabinet; he thought it wa ß Safer: for the Church to matte , terms ' with its :avowed . opponents than tru* its professed friends* .If the. Church of England foil Into hlßpffection for it would remain, bat his conEcienoe Wbuld'hbt support it as an establish-; jnenJt. lie was lit favor of disestablishing the Irish Church, but he -would not disendow it He ■ concluded. with the declaration that he • should -vote for the snspeusbry. bill. [Great "cheeringfrom - the Whig benches. | Lord! Hedeedale said the bill - was a sacrilege, and tho Queen’s sanction of tt ought t • -> to be barred by;tha4oronatton oath. lord Marl borough said tto bill was an effort of "the Liberals to gain office at any cost Lords .Dpfferifi and Homily spokein support of the hill,' an,d tha Archbishop* of York and Armagh in opposition. The Marquis of Ballabun;. .said. v the . b.ill .should have been made to exclude, future holders of bene' flees from compensation. As this was not done, he thought the object of its framers was to commit to® lords to some ulterior design. This , was no., plan of dleendbwment, but" the framers threatened that if l were not passed worso would follow. If a worse one couiu be framed they would have done It. Ho conceived of nothing worse than abolition. Inquiry should bo made as to the right of spoliation. If envy and dlsllko were too reason for it, it wodld not stop' at Corporate property- j He thoughttoe Fenians would regard it a> a sop to save the land. Land, and not too Church, was their object, and toe real badge of conquest: If the Lords became an cfcho of toe Commons they, had better not be Lords stall. Ho wished to yield to the opinion of the people/but if they had acted and Independently, they would prpbably interpret the wish of the people better than thO Commons have done. The debate was then adjourned, too reform hill for Ireland was read for the first tone In toe Lords, and an adjournment took place. KbtA . COHtHHBgk-eBCOP! .SEBBI GLOSS Of TSBTKBSAY** IBOCCDEPWO*. r ' ‘■'■■‘•'MtitUM* ucam.t.rrra apfuoebiatioh bill. The order of theday, too legislative pproprlation . bill, was again taken «».,< v.-r-.y- > ••>. ■ . T ~_u_ Mr. Moboah, from the Committee ontho Library, offered the following amendment a* an additional sec tlotoThatno statuary, painting or other work ot art, theproperty otpriyate kdlTJriualii. iihftll hereaftgtoc ailewedtobe exhibited to therotonda or any portion of the Capitol bnlldlng. , . Mr. BDaran-Tbay’p a ydy good provision. „ ■" oSer^ from the same source wet© agreed to.Stoereasing fntendtnS’and’aßalgtaniB from 87,800 t0,(>11,2%j mid ;the .Judiciary. Committee, offered tho To enable 1 the-Becretary of the Senate and. Clerk oTthe House -of ReprMentatlvatto ■purchase for the use of the Senate and Hohsd of Rep resentatives ten thousand’ coplesof tated Constitution ofthe tlnlted Btales, Messrs. Trbmbull and Fnausancyeas testified to Vermont; Mr. Wnitaws SndMr. Dbake insisted that If .members of-Congre«a.des | red thd book, they should pay for,lt; the latter saying the membeaof the Judiciary Committee, dlsaented from the recommend ation of the committee, and Opposed the appropria -11 Mr. Hxhdiucks supported It as a valuable adjunct to popular education; " „ •Mr. Fmsbhdbh opposed It. Ho was against any Interference by Congress with education, as a matter belonging to toe United States. Mr., Cobbksb opposed toe amendment. Mr. Yates had never heard any complaint from the people because..of Congressional extravagance to inSshlnrTthem with documents contalntng nsrfnl Inlormatlon, and he was In favor of liberal pnblica- After discussion the amendment was rejected—yeas 14. nays 21— the following being the *yVas t -Mrasrs. Cameron, Cole, Frcllnghoyseii, Har lan, Hendricks, Johnson, Bye, Stewart,Bamner,Tnun bnll. Van Winkle, Wade.wuiey and Yates. Mr, Williams offered an amendment abolishing the Bureau, of Statistics, and transferring its duties to the Bpeclal Commissioner of Internal Revenue, providing: that the Secretary of hate a clerk, at the same salary as a hcadofa di vision. to act as deputytor Bald business, under the direction of toe Special Commissioner. Agreed to. . (The bill having passed to Committee of thb- Whole, the question was on toe adoption of to« amendments asked a separate vote on top amend roent IncxeasiDi? the ealflry ofthe Comptroller of the -Treasury and toe Commissioner of Customs from 83,000 to 84,500, and of the Solicitor, Auditors and “eludethe Commissar of toe General Land Office to the first named, to- Haeuan, Tbatbb, Coxwess ana others tes tlhed to the value of the of that officer, and BUDported that amendment; ••• * mx. Eambbt orged ; tne; : insertion of the Third Ae pffitftrtt .. _ Mr. Pessehbeb cited other meritorious officers that should receive an Increase, and urged tnat either ageneral reorganization of the of toede partmenta should be made, or they should continue tho system of giving a fond to the heads of depart ments to appropriate to deserving uWtfJßfhle officers In his discretion, so that they might be retained. He would oppose, however, this piece meal legls laMSs». Hiiaißßnaf TisTOK tesaaed to the ments of various heads of bureaus, &c., the - latter daimlne that justice elnnlar. to. ihat contemplated In ihe amendment ehould he done to government em- many of whom were suffering for want of an opposedthefricreaso,saying; lie did not trench upon the secrets ot the executive business in reminding the Senate of the agility and dexterity displayed by one of the officers named—the Register of the Treasury—in obtaining office at a salary then fixed. Would that gentleman, booked, deprive the office of bis services if they refused to add shooo to hie salary? He called attention to the fact that-the Increase would raise the salaries of 10se IT 9® 1 above the salaries of judges in most Btatea. He hoped the amendment would be voted down.; _ • Sir. Sherman said toe Register had not applied forany increase, but the Comptrollers "erejudicial officers, whose duties were really higher than those of toe Secretary of the Treasury, against whoso de clsion they often felt called upon to antagonize. . Mr, Co nnebs Insisted that tne duties of tue Com missioner of the General Land Office are aao judi cial bb well as administrative, and supported the proposition tp give him alao the Increase. Mx! Chandler called attention to toe thatthe amendment proposed to raise the salaries of heads of bnreanß SI 000 above that of the Assistant Secretary ot tto Triatoiy himscSh who gets, but $3,600. It was evident that efther they must kill the amendment or advance all other heads of bureaus to the earns pro- DOition. Another remedy would be to decrease the Barits of membere of Congress; to $B,OOO, and then the the President receive £50.000, instead, of $23,000, oud hewas- iu. favor.-Of cutting off theextras. He would Offer an amendment at the proper tlmo to reduce Senators and members satoies that It would he well atthe Bametime to indude to that amendment acltose equalizing the Incomes as well as the salaries. LLaugh ie The amendment of Mr. Stewart, tocluatogta the committee’s amendment, the Commissioner of the General Land Office, was agreed t0~26 to v. The onestion recurring on the committee s amend memfr Wilbos moved to strike out the pro vis ion increasing the salaries of the Solicitor, Register the amendment,.™** that toe Sollcitor.of the Treasury, should not fee placed Solicitor had not longelnce reoeived from the Cußtom House officer 84,000,as fees, outside of his ® a^ sr {,“®P peated &om the renott of the committee ofthe House. . ‘ Jkuckb repUed that he dlf not attach much weight to the reports of some of the Hoaae was rejected by 19 to 22. TWr iiTni to Include the Commissioner of Pensions and toe Commissioner of Indian Affairs m The ouesUon was divided, and toe former was In- Cludedly u vote of 21 to 19. and the latter rejected by Williams moved to Ihdudo toe Assistant Scc re£ter on toe point ofOrderthat rhe amendment had not been referred to too Commit tee on Appropriations tor one day, as t* l6 rule to regard to amendments to appropriation bllle. The Ciiaib dedded the.polnt not wdl taken, on the ground that this was an amendment to an amendment, D °Mr n SnEM™N appeal edlrointoedecialoihiandtho The question recurred on the dmmldment as amend ed Mr EDMmtos oppbseh tie- amendment as Invidi onalv-i discriminating > agatoßt the lower grades of clerk's, while <Ue expressed the opinion that toe sala rips. not only of these gentlemen, hut. of^ Senators, were tosnfflclent. Many necessary increased expdnfeea cutXdby position, and .Senators who had not Drlvate fortunes were obliged to resort to other occu pattons. most of toem .during Jho vacaUou, to get a Mr CpAHßLgß.made some rematos. vein. In regard to the dignity ot. the United states thslmust of course, he maintained by all Its officials. mahte todndo Thtammffiuent was decided; out-Of order In toe the amendment, ex- W AsmsGTON, June 26 THE DAILY EVENING BULLETIN—PHI whom bo considered as. worth* lndnsWons as those men loony of the higher positions. He waeln favor of a general lncreaee at the kroner tune, ana until that was made he would oppose this amena- Mr. Fbkhkohutbsh supported the amendment as coming from a committee that knew more aoont the" suWectthantherestof the Senate. ' ... The amendmert aa amended was then-agreed to— -24 to 18—as follows: n . yeas -Messrs. Cattell, Conness, Corbett, Davis, Doolittle, Drake, Fessenden, Frellnghnysen, Harlan, Hendricks, McDonald, Korean, Moirlll of Maine, Morrill of Vermont. Nye, Earnsoy, Row. Sherman, Stewart, Bnmner, Tipton, Van -Wuikle, Vickers and - Chandler, Cole, Conklin?;, Cragtn Edmunds. Howe, McCreerv. Fattersonut Now Hamp shire, Trumbull, Wade, Williams, Wilson and Votes . ""several amendments were then offered and referred to tbe Committee on Appropriations for consideration to-morrow. ,- >. 1 c • A motion toadjonrn waa lost. , . . ... i ' Mr. Oattsu. offered an amendment to Increase the salaries of tbe principal clerks In the Mint at-Phila delphia. saying that they ihad not been Increased slneelBs4. and that thfefr salaries .were not larger, than those of third-class clerks in the., departments. Tbere a voW of to il on the amfendnieiit. No. some time, ' on motion Of of Flalne, the roll of absentees wao called, and twenty six Senators were found to be abieitt. Mr. Morrill suggested'that the Sergeant-at-Arms be directed to bring In the absentees, saying that there was an evident desire on the part oi aome Senators to th A > few*^nore a ftenators having In the meantime en tered, the vote on tho amendment was again taken, and it was agreed to by a vote of 10 to 18. Several other amendments were offered, but rniea • ontforwantoftberequlrednotice. ■ The bill was then passed without a division, and at shortly alter 8 o’clock the Senate went into Executive session, end after a few minuteeadjonmed. House of Bepresentatlvos. The vote was then taken, on Mr. Pomeroy’s, motion to strike out Section 108, and It was agreed, to—o 6 to ■t®#- 'V ' i c-.st-' 'i - 1 • On motion of. Mr. BcmntcK,eectlanlot>, which also related to bonkg.was struck dot The taxation of banks, therefore, remains under the operation of tho QXl0lIOfi? 't* ’’ Mr. Bekjamin moved 16 add a new section provid ing a tax on banks of three per cent. on public ae received from the United,States,bonds. ..., Sr Powsßoy raised the objection: that the amend ment to tho bill, everything In rela tirn to banks having been strack ont. The CnAinMAH sustained the(Objection; . - • The Committee then, at 4:2o,|tobq and reported the f'm?ScnEHOK%oved tho previous question, and the previous question was seconded. , . HooPEn. of Massachusetts, 89ked unanimoas consent to offer an .amendment repealing all taxes on illuminating or other mineral oil . The 6 M)iweU?c?proceeded to dispose of the various amendments reported by the Committee of the .Whole; and. they were all agreed, to without adivielcm dowritotheemendnient'bn' striking out section 108, relating to banks and bankers. -•>',- - > , . Mr. Bi TtEh demanded the yeas and nayaonstrik how the matter Would stand If the amendment were not agreed to. \ ’ - . • • TheSrauKEß replied that section 108 would here-, stored to the bill as It had been reported originally by the Commltteeof Ways aniMeane... .... The outstlon -waa taken, on the amendment strik ing out section 108, .and lt was rejected-yeas 57. nays 7l“ 8o the section remalne as in the printed bill, not affected by the subsequent ; While the vote was being taken, Mr. Btmjnt said he desired to have read the rale which prevents a member from voting on any question in which- he is Interested, so that members who - are directors of banks and owners of banking stock should not vote to-toko the tax: off their property. . . . „„„ - ThebPEAKEB said that he would entertain the sug gestion of the gentleman. from Massachusetts, but the rollcatl could not be Interrupted: ■ ■ Mr. IKdiBSOLi. asked whether that was not one of that every member understood the rules of the House., , , - ti '«« While the vote was being taken some members In terested In the result around- the Clerks desk, but Mr. Mats abb called the attention of the Houeeto that .violation ofthe rule. ■ ... The SmAEEB required members to resume their seats. The following la the.vote lnfletaU.; yeas—Messrs.,. Ames,- Araelk SaUsy, Banks, Blair, Cake, Com ell Xqvodej Delano, Driees Eckley, Eliot, Ferris, Gardeld, Griswold, Maly. Higbyridooper, Hotchkiss, Hubbard of West Virginia, Jenctea, Julian, Kelsey, Ketctom. Marvin, Mercur, Moorhead, Myers, _ O’Neill, Orth, Paine, Peters, Pile. Plants, Poland, Pomeroy, Pricv Pruyn, Robertson, Sawyer, Smith, Spalding, Starkweather, Stewart, Wcodbridge, Twichell, WmAernani. Van Wyck. Washburn of Wisconsin, Washburn of Indiana, W asbburo of Massacbusettiv of Pennsylvania, -Wilson of lowa, aud tVilson of- Penn- Messrs. Adams, Allison, Ashley of Nevada, Aite), Baker, Barnes, Beatty. Bask, Benjamin, Ben ton, Bingham, Blaine, Boles, BoutwelL, • Buckland, Butler of Massachusetts. Butler of Tennessee, Cary, Cobb Coburn, Cullom, Donnelly, Eggleston, Bla, Eldridge, Farnsworth, Ferre, Getz, Gravely, Grover, Harding. Hawking. Hinds, Holman. Ingereoll, John son, Jones, Judd, Knott, Kooutz, Lawrence of Penn sylvania. Lawrence of Ohio: Logan, Loughridge, Mar shak. Maynard, McClure. McKce, Mal line, Nlhlack, Phelpa.Ptke, Polsley, Ranm,Uoblnßon, Roots. Schenck, Scofield, Shanks, Stevens of New Hampshire, Stokes, Taffe. Taylor, 'niomas, Trimble of Kentucky, Van Auken, Warn, Welker, Williams of motion of Mr. Schenk, rC Tbe e bm was then passed without a division. During the day Mr. Butler, of Tennessee, had the oath of office administered to him by the Speaker. The House then, at a qaartei past five o clock, ad jonmed. „ , ... MS- CITY TBEASUREK’S OFFICE, Bar Rm.>T«wig{,Mg «, pa-. NOTICE.—The attention of holders of Cortiftc&tea ol Loan, "City of Philadelphia," iB Polled to ordinance of Councils, approved the ninth day ol L The Select and Common Councils of the City of Philadelphia do ordain. That the _City Treasurer shall be required, one month prior i© next- to idve notice to tho holders of Certificates of City by proper advertisement in the daily tmwspapew, that they win he required to present said certificates o the City 7 Treasurer at the time the interest *s*!£ ficates shall be paid to them- when, presented as fLfnrfisaid the City Treasurer is directed to mafee registry of said certificates provided <te that purpose. This ordinance will be strictly adhered to. • . No interest paid unless the certificates are produced for rC delay at the payment of the July interest holders of certificates of cfty loan them at this office for jmdJtor JuneSjß®. ' City Treasurer. SPECIAI. NOTICES* my3o,tjyl be held on MONDAY, July 6th. 186 a. at 4 ° B, order of the Secretary PmuADEi-rniA. June 16th. 1868. iel6 2i)B «<SS» OFFICE OF THE GRAND ISLAND IRON CO., L u nIA , June !0.1863. SSSSKSS&-oW‘W®. AugUßt 20,1868, at 12 o’clock M. Mf « f the Board THQy°AS BPABKB, President. PgVEPEJBP. NOTICES. pnTT.AntEt.PWA AND REAPING RAILROAD COMPANY, Oflice 237 South jrOURTB Street. Phluajiei.i'iua, June 35th, 1868. DIVIDEND NOTICE,, . „„ Thetransferbooks of thla Comiianj'wmheclMad oQ TUESDAY. June 80th* and he reopened onTHUlioDAx* J A y Dmke l Five per Ceut hw been declared on the Preferred Common Stock, clear of Natioiial and RtntA favpiL Bftvahle in Oommon Stoctt oQ and after July lMhtottohSSSSuf^eor iTthej on the book# of tho Company lon the 80th Inst. All pay able at thlß office, g_ braDEORD, JeM-ShuO Treasurer. BSW = WASHINGTON AND WALNUT BEND OIL COMPANY. Ol&CD Sl4 MARKET street. ' t BmuiiiiU'iiu,ilme2M, I®. At a meeting of the Board of Directors, hold tula day, a dividend oi l ive Per Cent, was dedarei on the capita* stock; also, an extra dividend of Five lor 1 j payable on and after July Ist The transfer books will close June 27th, and openJuiy supLEEi je&UJeMinci Treasurer. affSP> DIVIDEND NOTICE.-.THEOIL CREEK AND •“''ALLEGHENY KIVEB EAILKOAD COMPANY.— TheDirectora have this day declared a Dividend of Two An«i a Half Per Cent. outiol.tho net earnings for tuo quarter, ending' May, 81st, payable at the Marmora Loan SdTruat cSepS'.in New York City, on *nd aIM July Ist. Transfer books be dosed June July 2d. ,/I'.Ai PHILLIPS, ITeMuren Juke 16.1868. Je^-OT. NATAL pOTION.-aw BAUES COTTON IN STORE AND FOR Vj Bale by CUCfiRAN, RUSBEU. & CO.. 23 N. Root street. . M ... VTAVAI4 BBia. COMMON ROBra;KO Bolo.Agcnts.ldaBonthpeiawaroj>vonm , ,l. rrOR BALE-AN ' INVOICE OF HAMBURG BAGS, V: “»ortealinen tode^o k MGHT & ■. bjIMO ' •“ * - W “\mWalnutetrwt, iADELPHIA, SATURDAY, JUNE 27, 1868, NETT mBUOAXIONfc THE GBEAT MYSTEBYs PRICE, »l SO, 89 00 AND $169. PLANCHETTE! Writes tbe names of pcnow-wrltoa an ewers to qneitloiu-Uiki with you. tad tells you peo^nre..^^ And for sale by , G.W. PITCHER, Bookstller snd Yiriety !!«!{>, 808 . CRestxvut St. SOB lea; at} _______ OUMMKK HEADING FOKUUUMTIIX UK BEa-SiiOltiS. • V Persons in or going to the Country or Bea*Bhoro can arrange with Cballen’s Library* 1308 chestnut street, to have hooks sent them hy express—return them and obtain others, at far lees than amount usually, paid for a few k oo * B, Changeable Weekly,' $i a month. 7 do do. do. 2 do. .15 do. - do. r do. 4 80. 25 do. do. do. • 8 do. . Call or write fdr Catalogue, Just published; and full In formation. CHAItiEN’B LTBRAftY. . Mo. 1308 CHEdXNUT Street. TO CO. XOBfiC specially for parties *oing t<f BUMMEft BE*, B Second grade papora are not offered except at prices far lower than any store to the city. B QUIBEB. I STAW?E§I > f6r $l, In colon, or 76 conta i>laul V BNVELOFEB TO MATCH, aame price. - AUo, INKB, FENS, PENCILS and everything needed for yoPr portfolio hi the country. .CwLbetore l3oBCheBtnut Borin orStatleheiy s cut byexpreaa or earn pice ter man to: any encloalngteree etaiDpa to prepay ,poatage.Jea36t . i BH. BCTLEE & CO,, : *!■""• And for ealeby Bootaellere generally; 1 - aaM Me^ W g®e^seWed?MlSeo «tamp», by addreulng J. J. Dyer, SB Bchool 1> RANGES AMERICAN CHBOMOS FOB t BAtiE AT TII7CKB BOUGHT, BOLD AND EXCHANGED AT B°°AMEa BARR<a. llOSMarhetrtroct. PhU-a. felO-to ’ ; BIiOOEBIEB, HqCOBSi *C» TO FAMILIES Residing in the Rural Districts, 1 ' ’ ■ <\ VTe are prepared, ae heretofore,' to enpply famfliea at their country residences with every description of FINE GROCERIES, TEAS, &0., &o. ALBERT C. ROBERTS, Comer Eleventh and Vine Street# MISSOURI WINES. Huemann’a Pare Native Vfinea, Catawba, Concord, Herbemont, Norton’s Virginia, Clinton. Ac., particularly adapted for this season, for sale by JAMES B. WEBB, Jaß* B. E. corner WALNUT and EIGHTH Stroeta. kichabd w. fairthorne, Dealer In Teai and Coffees, Wo. 205 south nmth stkeet. All goods guaranteed pore, of the best quality, and sold at moderate prices. ' mT7 .th atn 6m mable oiiAKET.-aoo Oases 1 Claret, warranted to give eatrriMfiom Forsalo by bL K. f«pft.T.TM r N. W. comer Arch and Eighth streets. Dayrn. meT.BRRATEP DIAMOND BRAND CIS cinnati Ham. first consignment of the seaisoitJaßtre cebred and forsaie at COUBTV'S East End Grocery, No, 118 Bouth Second Street. 1 ■ nrAMS. DRIED BEEF AND TONGUES. — JOHN □.Steward's Justly celebrated Hams and Dried Beef. Beef Tonsucs: also- the best brands of Cincinnati gains? FopS? by M. F. BfILLIN, N. W. comer Arcb and Eighth streets. . o at.An OIL.-100 BASKETS OF LATOBR’BHALAD O Oil of tbe latest importation. For sale by M. F. apn.i.iNT- R, W. comer Arch and Eighth streets. rdNELEBB MACKEREL, YARMOUTH N B Koaters. Spiced Salmon, Mess and No. 1 MackereS for sale at CoIUBTY'S East Eld Grocery, No. US South Second Street - “ ■ QHAKER SWEET C O RN-S 5 BARRIXS JUBTP EE 6 celved and for sale by JOSEPH B. BUSBIKR a uo 108 South Delaware avenue* -- - nHOICEOLIVE OHj 100don.OFBOTBBIOR QUAEI j ty of Sweet Oil of own importation, just received and Kr sale at COHSTV'B East End Grocery. No. HI South Second street ; WEST INDIA HONEY AND OLD W Sugar House Molosses by the gaßra. etCODSTY’S Bast End Grocery. No. 118 south Second street (PRESS PEACHES FOB FIEB. Yr™i n £ A Pnaa i 'aHc P cents per can* Green Corn* Tomatow, rpaa. auc French Peas and Mwshrooniß, in *tore and Jot jgte&l CQUSTY'B East End Grocery* No. U 3 Bouth Secone itreet. _ KfEW YORK PLUMB. PITTED CHERRIES, vnt Second Street. —————— HBATMM *HP BTOVia KBjgip A L T I M O R E " IMPROVED babe burning sfiHfil FIRE-PLACE HEATER BSmmi ‘ • WITH fSHS MAGAZINE * ' ~~ r AND i l mna iRa t i isr auoo b e. The most Cheerful and Perfect Heater In Use. To be had, Wholesale and Retail, of J, 8. CLARK, 1008 ITURKEI STREET, mylSmt " TpnwAfl R. DIXON & SONS. ’ fintf Andnws & Dliodi £5& No. 1824 CHESTNUT Street, FhJ£adlphl* {jfllflSffi Opposite United Ststes Mint* W«iufscturer. of WW DOWNi An? ottier (JRATE&, for Anthracite, Bitamlnoui ana Wood Krfc *“ BEGXBTEBB, VENTIIiiTOIiS. AIfD was nxxußia. <T TH * No.fif ?f flS^^S^S^ MSt Stpmtof Ga» SS%a»« f“ BlS!g and Kcalrlng gu pipefc All wort orairaated. '-____ iFi aT.T. 1 AND BUY YOUR QAfl-FIXTOBEB FROM U thßßiMJatactiireni. AHKIRB . ai MARSHAIjU No. 912 Arch street. Chmdellerß. >■; h -,_ airq. reflnlflli ola fixtnrea. TTAMEIBIT * 912 ARCH STREET, attention tolitUng up Churches, pipe tun at the lowest rates. TTANKTRK ft MARSHALL HAVE A COMPLETE V iSrf ChandeUereTlJrttcketa, Portable Stand anfl Bronzes, at No. 912 Arch street. ■ i MSB#® HABDWAUE. ■■. ■■ „ . ' AVOTIONJALRf, «*e«l*o adverHwfl fa Uiefonowlnj nmttptn: Noeth Ambuoai*. F sssJi!!F9K!il'J2£f InnixioKKOKß. inqrtiucß. Ao*jEv*»iho 3raL»*i*. BTWIDreTJtIJ!OBAPH,OISKX»IhtMOCBi*,«& 1&~ FnmUore Bilra «t tbe Auction Store BVBBY reddenew roeave eapedal attenttotL At 13 o’clock noon. At the Philadelphia Exchange# ExectitOTßltaio-i $2OOO Harrisburg. M. J. and Lancaster Railroad. s2l>U) Penns>lvanl* Railroad Ist mortgage, s2lWPenns!lv*nlaState 6a 34»enta 47 sbaresNorthorn Liberties Gas Co. 10 shades City National Bank. - ...... . 2 fharpß Farmers* and Mechanic*' National Bans. 10 BhaiCß Belmont Avenue and Plank Road Uo. . Eatateot DanteHJanj.decM. , S6OOOU S 6-20 bonds-Nov. 18 4. $6OOO U. S. 7 310 bond*. J»‘l7 1865 128 shares Delaware Mtrnal insurance Co. 25 shares Mount Sinai Cemetery Association. 69 shares Pennsylvania Railroad. 2W shares' Locust £ ap Improvement Co. 2uo ehaietNew York snd Middle Coal Field. 600 shares Bt. Nicholas Coal Go. 1 share Point Breeze Park • 100 shares Ocean Oil Co.* • • . , _ . 63 snares Western W loins and Manufacturing Co. sWio bonos (81000 each) Vermont Centra, 2d morula. *BOO bone of the Stanstead bhefford and Uhamdly Railroad: 3260100 scrip do. For other Accounts— -100 shares Western Bank. SiOO shares Butler Coal Co. . 4 shares Continental Hotel. • • __ ON TUMSDAY? Jl!NE80, • • At W o’clock noon. »t the PUl«J«lphl» ?xeh»nge. wg> be leaeod at pnhito auction, by order of > John h. Pugh, E«a., tommla'ioner, for o term of ono or three years, to the ntghest end best bidder— * ' ' Davis’s Landing on the River Delaware, - Poplar street »barf.'onthe River Delaware. f tae street wharf J on'the lUyerSelujylldll. . ’ Bouth street ryhalf, oh tho River BChuyUclll. v. ‘ BEAD ESTATE 8 ALB..JUNE 80. / - „ Ornbatw* Court Bah>—Estate orWUliam Griffin, dec*d> -SSoSatTHREE RESIDENCE, No, 716 Wne st, S 3 fee* front. 183 feet deep; : ... BRICK DWEIXINGB, Swanson st, between Queen and deputy Ecchcator's Peremptory SaUH-Eatato of Jona" than Chapman, dec’d—GßOuNlJ RENIVSW . Assignees' ■ Peremptory. Sale; COUNTRY 1 ■ BI2aT. 100. ACRES. Barratt, ParauißG Township. Motuoe county* P iiu?LDlNG°I/JT, Chestnut Hill Railroad, | Chestnut H l ! bußOTtmV BRICK STORE and DWELLING.,a W. comer of Marah.U and Spring Garden sts./and a Four story Brick Dwelling adjoining, fronting on Mar- STORY BRICK STORE and DWELLING, No. jifth sc, above Poplar, with a Three-story Brick Dwell in6'2S£toss THREE STORY BRICK DWELL ING, No; 1243 Matcher st. between Front and Second ' *I?AND SOME COUNTRY 1 I&3IDEN CRwith 8 tabloancl SSSf SK B bot £( Traßtees’ Balo—Estate of Frederick Haaa.dec’dL—TWO STOßY BRICK DWELLING, No. 618-North Third st, * lP&I&B-8TORY BRICK DWELLING, No. 818 Arch st. 50 3 fe BRICK t, 8llBLES P and COACH HOUSES, eoath e «gSn» , B« ,i il-R 9 IC»IDENCE.N. XB^@E°^Si9*jiiSS& I %S5SfiLm% %>■-jSSJM* of Buttonwood and China at* ..between Fourth nndFifth. THREeStoRY BRICK DWELLING, No. 313 Branch Bt Esecntorß* and Trustees’ Sale—Estate °jLi o JSJH£& p <fc deed-Valuable Business Btand-TBKEE.3 IORY BRICK STORE. No. 326 Chestnut st. east of Fourth. MODERN THREE-STORY BRICK DWELLING. N THREE 6 SrORY BRICK STORE and DWELLING. B side yard. No. 1817 Spring Garden st, west of 18th Bt—4o f VALUABLE LOTS, CHESTNUT st.. between Blst and Ci MOD® THBEE-STORY BRICK RESIDENCE. No. 802 North Sixteentn st, above Brown., ~ ■ ; „ ; . ExecutoTs* Peremptory Bale—Eatatejrt Gafna BubBrta l decS wEU/B&UnED GROUND RENTS, $B5, $66, $66 and $72 a year; well secured. Sale absolute. Bale on the Premia,.. TRACT OF LAND, ■ . Known aa "Coultor’a ABtate.’’ Will be .old accordjng.oaglan. Kn £atreSa attend $sjaM<*on avenue. ' ON SATURDAY. JUNE 27, At 4 o’clock, will be add at public Bale, on the pro mkl, all thoeo 110 lo* B «roinid- marked un a plan of Ann(Joolter’aproperty, Noa. 1 yMr«“* ta g ®“ C S*" £ avenue, Wieaahickon avenue, and School, Penn. Ouoen, Hanflberry, Wayne* Poloakl* Morris, Laurens ana Kjoox streets. They w iilee sold according to said plan, which maybe had at the auction rooms. July I. at 10 o’clock, ol Mo 29 North Twentieth etreot, second a(on\ will be sold. by order ot Sizer or Starching:Machine, with steam pipesi.BrnidorSvStano, Drums and Shafting, Spooling Machino, Hoop Shirt Braided Wire. Btlts and Bhaf'Mg. Platform Scale, Sow ing tflachlno.Fnniacc3,old Iron, die. .„ . .„„ v Mat be op the day of Bale, at 8 o^clock. mHOMAfI BlttCH A SON. AUCTIONEERS AND T COMMISSIONMERCHANTS, No, IUO CHESTNUT street. Rear Entrance 1107 Hansom street. HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE QF EVERY DESCRIP HOUS^O^U^m^^uoN CONSIGNMENT. Bales of Furniture at Dwellings attended to on the most reasonable terns. atSo 9ls c a ji t()ll ', tree fc NEAT HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE, PINE CARPETS, > Ac. Ac. _ ON TUESDAY MORNI MG, 4 . B June SO. at*lD o'clock, at No. 913 Clinton stojet.wfflbo sold, the Furniture of a family honfletteopUift rnmrrifliDK —Lieaant Velvet Parlor Carpets, Walnut Parior F&dHuw, Chamber and DlirtDg£opm~CaMret Furniture, Chamber and Entry Mattewea and Bedding, China and Glassware, Lay A Webster o.i closed Hewing Machine, Kitchen Furniture, Ac, Catalogue will be ready on Monday, at auction afore, and the Furniture can be examined early ontnom* ing of sale. PIANO FORTE LARGE MANTEL AND PIER MIRRORS, MARBLE TAWJEB, OIL PAINTINGS. Ac. oN WEDNESDAY MORNING. . . July 1. at 10 o’clock, at 14U3 Walnut e'reot, will be soid, a portion "of tbo Household! Furniture, comprising-- First-class Rosewood Piano Forte, made by Bchomacker a Co. *a fide French Plate Mantel Mirrore. 3 large Oval Pier hi irrors, 3 Italian Marblo Cent' o Tables, a collection of Oil Faintttoga by American and European artists, Mar* ble t isure. Vases. Entry, Stair and Chamber Carpete, Brocatelle Parlor furniture, Chamber and Dining room * Catatoguescan bo had at the auction stori on Tuesday. SALE OF A PRIVATE COLLECTION OF VALU ABLE COINS* . ON WEDNESDAY. a . July Ist, at 8 o’clock P. M., at the Auction Store, No. 1110 Chestnut street, will be sold, to order of tJSi fSViSii tors, the collection of valuablo coins and modala of_the late John C. Nlppoß. Catalogues can bo had upon appli cation at the auction .tore. SALE OF AIIANDSOMErtESIDENCE AT BEVERLY. NEW JL'idLi. ON THURSDAY, July 2d. at 4 o’clock P. M., oh the premiaas, will bo sold, a Sow and substantially built Dwelling Houso and Lot of Ground, situated on Church “fteot- Boverly, N. J., near the railroad. The houßO has a French roof, and contains 14 rooms, besides good cloiets and pantry conveniences. Lot 60by 281 feet, Terms at sale, , TVfAKTIN BROTHERB, AUCTIONEERS. JM (Lately Salesmen for M, Thomas A Sens), No. 629 CHESTNUT street, rear entrance from Minor, . Sale at No. 629 Chestnut street . ' OTHER CARPETS-MAtTINOS. REFRIGERATORS, MORNnja some Walnut and Plush Parlor Fumnuro. Walnut Dining room, Library and ChamborFurnlture, toe tonod Kosowopd Plano Forto. Walnut Wardrobe. Bookcases, Matrcsiea. Feather Beds and Bedding, Fireproof Safe. in°d« bv Haaseaiorder; line Brussels, Ingrain and other Caipets', Mattings. Ac. ’ Handsome sot Double Harness, sot too Single Harness, &c„ die. ■■ ■ ■ muE PRINCIPAL MON EY ESTABLISHMENT, S. B, L corner of SIXTH and BACE streets. watcho. FtaoGold Hunting Case and Open Face Lop inaWatahMi Fine GoldDnpjexand cther Watahes; FineSilverJtont tag Casetod Open Face English, American and’Swta Diamond' Breastpins* Finger Ring.; Ear. lung. 1 Studs Ac.; Fine Gold Chains, iSedalllousi Bracelets! Scar Pins i Breastpins i Finger Ring. iFenoil Oases and JOwelry A largo land valuable Fireproof Chest. ■^^o°TOtai Fifth tod Chertnni streets • ? ••■= • * ■ ■ ' gY BARRIE A CO e AUOnO SBrioD No. 230 MARKETstreet, comorof BANK street,^ Cash advanced on consignmentswitliout extra ohargs PEREMPTORY SALE OF THE ENTIRE STOCK OF Moses Koch, declining business, on two months’ credit, by catalogue, mornlNO. July 1. commencing at 10 o’clock, comprising GOO iots Staple and Fancy Diy Goods, Dress Goods. Ltaen Good*. Cloth. Casalmerea, Silks Ac., including a largo Jobbing and Retail Stock, suitable for city and country trade. w. b: s« o mSjsv .... CHESTNUT street and. 1219 and 1221 CLOVER staeoL NEW and FIRST CLABB FURNITURE, all In perioot I order and guaranteed in every r “J t Sr pr , N panA y 1 Regular Sales of Furniture even- WEDNESDAY. Out-door sale* promptly nttondfid w« AVOTION SAU». ■ntifi jko. dubborow a co^aucn°seers. J> Nos. 533 and «34MAKKETsJeet,TKraer Banket/^ Bacccaorf to Jobs B. Mws 4 Co , June 29 at lotdc® CREDIT-. LAhT LAEQ> PERTTIfI-TORY SALE OF FKSNGEL. Bf rnelf AWL GEHAIAN DRY GOODS, &*.. FOiJ ln cur aalo on UONDAY, Jane i' at 10 o’clock, on /our * mtua* credit* will be louna as. part the following, . , , ’JPiecea 3 4 decant qtf Paris bIK Orenadlno Hcrnant do. 12 4 elegant qtyblk. and wbite_-oa „ do. do. 124 ele»ant qtv blk. and whiteCrrM Harotz. ,r „ 185 PIKUEH FKEMJU/’KitANDlfid..; - Of a well known wake, good*. - jPJecfß French Printed JaconetA Percalw, Fiqugc .. do. Dtlainca, Mozambique. Challlea. Lenoa PopUIBL Oo« Bareges* Alpacas* Ac*; L’lecea Black and Drip de Franca. do. Fanej B Bm a a. n Ba!lnj, Velvob-, Groa du Hhin. tJHAWLS MANTLES* Ac. •• Broche Border Stoll c and Light SnmWerShawh. , . Farit Trimmed Silk and Cloth Jackets, BaaqUea. Bacqueß. _ ATHn _ . A fall Une very high cost A LACE FQINTE3. Newfßt shades BUmarck and Lavender ALFACAB. , 800 new style TGILETQUILTS, being the balance of the production. —ALSO— ! Balmoral and Hoop Skirt., White Gcofc Vella Quilt*. Embroideriea, Trimming., JmbreUaa. Farasola, Kibbona. CLOSING SALE OF CARPETINGS, CANTO MATTINGS. Aa „ - ON MONDAY MORNING. _ Sjnno 29 at 11 o’clock. on FOUR MONTHff CRKDITj 200 pieces Ingrain. 'Venetian;-List.' Hemp. ;Cotta* ana Bag cSethtia. W rdla White. Red Check and Fancy, i Mattings. Oil Cloth a, Ac,, being the last Carpet Bale for the season. ;:: - c June SO. at ?n TOUR MOnW CREDIT. lovet»hoeß.SUpperßiTraveßn*ißagßiAe. ;mi •.L _ JAMES A. FB E 2MAN. AUmON^ ireT atreet. ■■■ i ThUaa»vlS®ATn-t«Mon.Atth. WS OLDYORK ROAb, bel o lan £ 22d Ward, with atone dwcllingj. bam, &alt_will be 1“- teraeeted ty Broad. 16th and SothaU., jndhySoniervlllo and Clarkaon avennea.- BioadatroCLto Fiaher'a 1»“0® m abortdiitance from the property.,, Flan,at the. atom, . Kofa by order of nrirt)—Knta& or James 8: Boyer, deed. ■] ; RENTS of $64.820. and $64 pot annum each. . ont ofiota with the improvemenfeon Carver and Addi. , d eon etrectß, near Seventeenth. fST They a T!l v ’fit< ee l [cured and punctually paid, and vnli be sold uiUbimC , m reserve; ■' '■ ' i a , . Executor 1 . Sale 1610 Cherry atreet. - NEAT HOUSEHOLD rURNUUHE, PIANO FORTE. . ' » AC.* OIC. ' ' ■ 1 ’«' ON TUESDAY MORNING. m June 80, at 10 o’clock, wlUbo sold by order of Ejemrlor. the neat Bousebold Furniaura, Ingrain,Carpets, Fiano P'ortt, Marble Top Tables, Bedstoadi'. Kilchen Utenailv* &e ‘ AT PRIVATE BALE. , BURLINGTON.—A. Handaome Manaloti, on Main ah. IO W)ciiJLAND' TERRACE-Handaomo Modem Real deuce. • . - • • ----- C D. _ v SALE OFI7OQ CASES BOOTS, SUpES* BROGANS* ■ &a>" \ ON MONDAY MORNING, .. „ jrjno 29. at 10 o’clock, wo will sell’ by catawgae, for cash, a large MBOotnenl of Boots. Shoes* Brogans, Bat “aSo!’Women’*. Mtaea’ and CMdren’a clty made good!. nar.TC OF IfOO CASES BOOTSi SHOES, BROGANS,- . \ BALUORALo, gIC. ->.i # WiUbeaold G i™io^OTc»A ßOTNa ■ July 2, at 10 o’cloch, a general aesoitment of desirabKr Boots, Shoes Balnioraia, &o. , Alio, Women’** Mlbssb 1 and city made goods C. J-WOLBERT. AUCTIONEE^ onthBI ‘ Juno SO. No! l 6 South Sixth lots to suit pnyato gcctlemen and in cases and aeml . J °MarteH and Ilcnneaacy BrandyXFort. Sherry mod Mfr deira Wiuea Old HoUand Gin, Rum, Monongahnla Mdt Hnnrbon Whiskies, OhamiagDe, C'larets,.,j&c.. A,, largo portion now in the caaeß and botuea inwhich they woro mpornd, and all warranted strictly puw aa imported. ; fteneh FlckleaX ie3B3t» TYAVIfI a HARVEY, AUCTIONEERS. \ 11 Late with M. Thomas ABotu. \ Store N,0.; 421 \ '{ (Rear Entrance on Library street,) x , . v Sale No. 421 Walnnt street ’ \ - ini ; . :f- SUPERIOR UN TUESDAY .MORNING, *\ _ At 10 o’clock, at the auction ptore, B ° r t“Gnt of snneiior Furniture, fine Plate Mantel'and Pier Mtrro'B.fino Feather.. Beds. MLalroasei, huo Oil cloths* Carpets,HousCkoeriDg Ar idea, China and Glassware, toe* B Y B - BGOr s6u’rT’B ART GALLERY, ** No. 1020 CIIEBTNUT stroot. Philadelphia. T. L abhbridqe g co Alt AuorioNm a wttx EXCLUSIONS. Old, Reliable and Popular Route BETWEEN . :'M NEW YORK AND BOSTON, And the only Direct Routo for Icwpoit, Pall River, Tannton, Sew Mold, MidtSleboro’, ani the Bridgewatere, and all Towns on the-Cape Cqs Railway, and Nantucket. ■ .m w' This lino fa composed of .the BOSTON, Si arriving Id Boston in reason for all’ Eastern train* further particulars, apply to the Agent, E. LITTLEFIELD, 72 Bioadway, New York. mv37»fim rs BRISTOL LINE ' bexweeh NEW YORK AND BOSTON, VIA BRISTOL. fgg3ttEß3m. railway communicatipn l EoatandNort&. . The new and splendid steamera BRISTOL and PROVI- , tisitsata i aS3Stai*ssSsKSfc."«ssam^^«£m a m in time to connect wlw all the morning trains from direct connections by way of ir ovidtnee and Worocstcr _ and Tickets soenrod at office on Piorla * 4 NewYobb. H.O.BB«IGS,Gon’I Manager. ' 1 C4BUUOEJI. JUST FINISHED, JACOB BECH’S COACH FAUTOKY, BASOrCBEB, PABK MwlTlTBisCB COACHES, HW, iffl Gentismon d’o won to exantod sfE'corher of EIGHTH and GIRARD Avonuo. .*1 Jol2_lm '■ ■jM D. M. LiANE, CarriagesFaSo, ordera taken for Carriage* of every I .ffl /N • WHOLESALE^ REML,. | CHABLEB DYNE, thSkmatort place poßElblA or hung op if ngt requlred. ThetooqSSn»snoverboforoboonseaa ta BMoto-lSnd Perambnlaton W change. • “ BEDDING, - FEATHBItS, &C* LEATHER BEDS AND, MATTRESBE3 REtTO- F^vntcd.—MattMMca ondFeatUyn oa l>anit , SULsmbardetfci-l. , 4T
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