Linda lrtra«l.'\ . >good B trl > thorougtoyScottmdn- thoroughly-likeable,4&- persecuted r _iiy to her Aunt Staubph, ftho hai _. T —, W ? 0, * re '‘V ajmaniagc de coQyehaiiceJ.™ JS .M k3ss CT**** 1 dwgJ»tf|tfpe latdtbwf fdjjcseengcrß. It npjff of Nuremberg. By that means she ; j>bftve been . the red house. Standing at present in KiiaUrga petition,'f*®??! M Uie defunct town-clerk is Herr Key on the etreDgw|^hafe,who admires Linda and aDpreciates p&plffire Uttle niaer, y’ R »j§ "ft*"*: .'::. mid she cannot help rejecting ■ftgraph cotnpanK?HD, canhot help rcjecting him over and over 'nglcg from five to|^,y D . f or the old man recovers in a Stolid j h' EW Bunmiiioaway from each refusal, being famished with td "-12 permitßij, lndia-rubber resiliency which brings mnnihlAi^ 1 ? t 0 tlle P ressure again after the sharpest has t^hlfißua^ ti k e —the red house being still his great •*ia)ce was cstablisfelement of fidelity. The poor girl is ptrse Swi6; two-storied cf.hig fashion: Khhuso, 1; chapels, 2s Linda had already perceived, perturbed as she Suoundries, 2; hosedwasin her. mind, that Herr Steinmarc had pre biofflees, 6: school-h pared himself carefully for thlß interview. He klstahles,-10; stores, mad brought a hat with him into thoroom, bat There were also 'it was not the hat which had eo long been dis- Ktionsand alteration tasteful to her. And he had goton clean bright |Bte RnßivTwS Bllo^’-,? 8 lar K? indeed as the old dirty ones, be lle ronicE Herr Steinnlarc was. not a man to sacrifice F a month of Juno 3,1 his corns for. love; but stUl ehoes that were ded- L, police of the city, dedly intended to bo worn only on occasions, ht Among the several fAud hd'haa changed his: ordinary woollen shirt aliret..... I . "white linen, and had taken out his now brown % Second; ' frock-coat, which ho always wore oh those high It Third days In Nuremberg on which themagistrates ap lii Fourth...i P CQre< i with' their civic • collars. But, perhaps, InFifth ithe effect which Linda noted most keenly was Lr Sixth" tbG debonair fashion In which the straggling hairs ” Seventh..".". had, been disposed over the bold pate. For a ' . moment or two a stranger might almost have be- JfcffiSoF’ '.Tloved that the pato was not hold, iiifrenth" . . ' “My dearyonng friend,'” began the town-clerk, ‘Eleventh . . .. • “your Mint has, l think, spoken, to yon of my * " , wrsheß.”' Linda muttered something,. Bhe<knew gc ......... nol what. But, though her words wore not intel m] Rkai. Estate fc ligible, her looks were so, and were not of a kind ' itioneer, EOld to-d to have been naturally conducive to much hope 3La, ground rent ot bosom of Herr Steinmatc. ‘W course, I up>. n e bouse and loti <»b'nnderstand, Linda, how nduch this must have net 9Sfeet 1 taken you by surprlso at first. But that surprise IW ground' rent of v^ 111 'f&rjott, ana; I trust that you may gradually R A a honSe and loP°“ lfe tOTegaid mo m ybur future husband with |nn bv 42'l'&t ... • ont--withput—without anything like fear, you Kf a gradient of? «*, kind.’? Still'she did Ztfitym End Ic 11 ?, t ,2P l ? a^ , “Hyou bqcome my wife, Linda,..l feet ■ . ..wiMo my best to make you always happy." ■■ Ipffl valuable tract BC ' s ' er become your wile, never—never ni| Scon’d %*&, so decidedly as that. Linda." Bover dec’d...-i T T sneak decidedly. Ido speak decidedly. J at-’privatesal^ c ?, n |®P®f i A a . I| y other way.. Eon know very fou"story bl' wcU i Herr'Stemmarc, that you oughtn’t to ask E 2?, 1 Arch street, 18 me.-It 1b very wrong of you, and very wicked." ppol ddeD ..’ 5I h y 16 il wrong, Linda? Why Is it wfoked?" ►the _ “If you want to get married, yon should marry f~'A Larceny of Ha some one as Old ds yourself.” lingßug, was arreß.v.“No, Linda, that is hot so. It is always thought LPegnfl. Cullen streebscoming that the man should be older than the tiD ? es aB old “Slam, and vthat is not becoming,” This was cruel on Linda’s thatthe^^J h ? r also wore untrue. Linds' Mr BfotF 3 bdWty-ono at her neit Wml™ 00 H^ r , B l e l nlnarc Uad “ot yet reachedJfls B ’„ » wi.mliSCond birthday. 7 t Zn^wct lder^r Bl<i i nmare was a man who had a temper OWn, and who was a little tonohy / 6n the of Bonds.-* of dge. Linda know that he Was tpuehy on ■if He North Fifteen*i cor o u Of age, and had eraggerated/her state with a v, fi w of causlngpafn. ItWprOba ttion of thiß fact Which , caused I> continue his solicitations with in his Voioo thanhe had hitherto ot three timer as old os you, ver may be my age, your aunt, of you, thinks the marriage You sbouldfemember that you hce wllhoutcbmmlttlng a great on an honest household and a >n. ■ AwMadameStaubach thinks accept them, von must know g w answer me with scorn and twered you with ribaldry. It is f that you are an old man. ” vered me with scorn.” i, Herr Stelnmarc, when you sding to make love like a young Sunday clothes on, and your Jth, and your new shoes. I do ?ou may go and tell my aunt )u like. And as for being an an old tpan. Old men are very I daresay; but they shouldn't love to young women.” ad nothoped to succeed on this renture; but ho certainly had nSoeived after the fashion which 1 towards him. He kodjdoubt often Into Linda’s face, and Jften to the tone ot her voice: aderstood what her face ex it) known what compass that . Had he been a wise man,—a vn future, comfort, —ho would Is present attempt after the lce ras .now learning. But, as has . ho bad a temper, and he was inda. He was roused, and was her know that, old as he was, edto wear awkward shoes, and savlly, siiU he could force her (nnd to minister to his wants. : Lucy of Lammermoor must Hied, for the distraction of .’more romantic lover, and Jicates, with a few happy asome, vulgar disreputable ois Lindas best image of tance. Ludovic is a young tot who entertains turbulent rs %sults of ’4B, and dresses ’"h^/ 1 * 8 c ° urt9l 4 p i 9 violent poles; when surprised at au ippears spectrally among the sin to the elder suitor, whose iim knows no bounds. His embarrass Linda, while the Stions of her Aunt Staubach is a Staubach that, would art of a mountain, Invincible rib her obtusen'ess.the dread ker brings to bear upon the ) resistance of her armory, and yers: 4er .knees as she spoko, and that God would turn re eyen yet she . tho burning:. Witii anns n ” 10 “ ** and dHieveUed hair, I t* l ® ,P eD king to Heaven In her wad.«o!un kissing the hand of I uk: brought the Lord her God ! tQ W® r . the thing for which she i tmfflJTprayea for with such I a consent from Linda ’* It was very strange, ! gfliucere in her prayer as IUMTOuid have cut herself withd vanqged_ashes whole, tfolng eo she could i Once. twiee. thrice, i ler aunt but the i ihad’saidto hersfclf that she er*knees, onThc hard boards, granted to her. Had it not iat could not lie, that faith mtain? and would not faith, jr this smaller: thin..; Then aat ? her mind, whether the 'id she really believe that this ie for her? If ehe believed ic done. Thinking of oU this’ Is between her own, she re . Once ahd again she throw oor, striking it with her fore tilej! my child, my child! If ua for me! My child, my r Djy fi]D find WPftlr- i vwouid be done for me ’’ . Einda lay there, hearing thin rite with those or her aunt, half I, now nnd again dozing for a hhfiSl!r. fSS?** laflelpWa by Howard Utiallei^ 6 “ ■ i' 1 , ■■ . PIIBLICATIOSI!, f 1 " l-iv, * » , "motecnt even amidstjhc scrcame, and then stran gling,; np in bed, that shomight embrace her atmt,- and implore her ;to abandon her purpose* .Entlhowoknan wouldoniy give herself with, the" Ereatervtliemence .ia-tho/Work.--“Now*, if ,the Lord wonldnnly see- fit, now,—now; If the Lord wouldsie fli!?' 5 .?;? Linda imdiwconcd. her fffintvbelng all uncon sckrtiscflt.had dozed afterwards, and had, then risen .and struggled up, and was seated ini her bed. “Annt Charlotte,” she said,“what is it—that—you want of mi?” “That jon should obey the Lord, and tako this man foryonr bn*band.’ f Linda stayed a whilo to think, not pausing that Ehe'might answer her aunt’s sophistry, which she hardly noticed, but that she might consider, if it were poßßible, what it was thatehe was about to do;—that there might bo left a mo men t to hs r before she had surrendered herself forever to her .doom. And then she spoke. “Aunt Charlotte,” she said, “if you will get Up I will do as you,wpu)d have me.’l- ‘T ■ Madame Btoubnch could not arise at once, as it was inenmbent on her to return thanks for the mercy that had been vouchsafed to her; bnt her thanks wire quickly ’rendered, and then she was on the bed, with Linda in her arms. “ This painful and most indecent appliance of religion to matters of instinct has at length resulted in a sort of success, over which the old foiks.endeavor to gladden themselves in their fashion. - ” : “You are now betrothed in the sight of God, as man and wife,” said Madame Staubach; “and may the married life of both of you be passed to His gioiy. Amen.” “Amen," said Steinmarc, like the parish clerk. Linda pressed her lips close together, so that there should be no possibility of a chance sound pass ing from them. “Now, I think we will go .back again, Peter, as (he poor child can hardly stand." Peter 1 raised no objt ction, and then 1 Linda was conducted back again to her bed. -There was-ono comfort to hor in the remembrance of the scone: She had 'escaped 'the dreadi d contamination Of a kiss. But through these reiterated persecutions the irregular music of her life chimea'up in the daring admiration of Ludovic, wh6 presses his attentions, leaps to her water, and takes her soul away with irilp in parting scenes like this: ' Ho had again taken her hand, and was using all his, eloquence, still speaking In low whispers, •when there was heard a cough,—not loud, but very dißiinct—Totchen’s cough os she stood at the kitchen door. •Ludpvlc Valcarm, though the necessity for movement was So close upon him, would not leave /Linda’s hand till he had again pressed a kiss/upon her mouth. Now, at last,'in this perilous moment, thcro was some slightest Movement on Linda’s Ups, which he flattered himself he might take as a response. Thou in h roogient, he was gone and her door E ho was escaping, after his own he darkness—she knew not whither not how, except that thero was a if brimstone about it aU. of sharp contrasts comes at its proper, inevitable catas ida is a young and unsophistica she cannot choose martyrdom, marriage is arranged, and she es < apes from it on a rainy night with Ludovic, in something very like an elopement. They were whirled away through the dark cold night with the noise of the rattling train ever in their ears. When she entered the carriage; she was glad to see that there wero' other persons present. There was a woman, though the woman was so elosely muffled end so faßt asleep that Linda, throughout the whole morning, did not knew whether her fellow-traveler was young or old. Nevertheless the presence of the woman was In some sort a comfort to her, and there were two men in the carriage, and a little boy. She hardly understood why, bnt she felt that it was better for her to have fellow-travelers. Neither of them, however, spoke above a word Or two either to her or to her lover. At first she sat at a little distance from Ludovic or rather induced him to allow that there should be some space between them; but gradually she Buf fered him to come closer to .her, and she dozed with bjsr head upon his shoulder. Very little wag said between them. He whispered to her from time to time sundry Uttle words of love, caUing her his qneen. his own one, his life, and the joy of his eyes. But ho told her Uttle or nothing of bis future plans, as she would have wished mat lie should do. ‘She asked him, however, no ques tions; none at least till their journey was nearly over. Tho moie that his conduct warranted her want of trust, the more unwilling did ehe be come to express any diffidenco or suspicion. After a while she became, very cold; —so cold that that now became for a moment her greatest cause of suffering. It was midwinter.and though the cloak Bhe had brought was the warmest gar ment that she possessed, It was very insufficient for such work as the present night had brought upon her. Besides'her cloak, she had nothing wherewith to wrap herself. Her feet became like ice, and then the chill crept.up her body; and though ,ebc clung very close to her lover, she could not keep herself from shivering os though in an ague fit. She hud no hesitation now In striving to obtain some warmth by his close proximity, fi seemed to her as though tho cold would kill her before she could reuch Augsburg. The train would not be due thero till-nine in the morning, and it was still dark night as she thought that it was impossible for to sustain such an agony of pam much longer.' It was still dark night, and the violent rain was pattering against the glass, and the damp came in through the crevices,- and tne wind blew bitterly upon her; and then as she turned a little to ask her lover to find some com fort for her, some mitigation cf her pain, Bhe per ceived that he waß asleep. Then the tears began to run down her cheeks, and she told herself tLat it would be well if she coiild die. After this imprudence Linda’s story takes a sharper, higher, more grievously lifelike tone. The lover is arrested at Augsburg by govern ment agentß,he disappears from the scene,and Linda is restored to her old life, with all its horrors aggravated. * The town-clerk ap proaches her again with his odious forgive ness: “I am very glad to see you, Linda,” he said. Jb there anything I con do for von?” “There is one thing, Peter Stefnmare, that yon can do for me.”. “What Is that, my dear?” “Let me alone." As she spoke she clenched her Bmall fist and brought it' down with some energy on the table that was close to her. She looked into his face as ehe did so; and- hts eyes quailed before ber glance. Then she repeated her demand, “Let me alone.” “I do Dot know what you mean, Linda. Of course j ou are going to be my wife now:” “Ido rot with to be your wife. Youknow [ that; and if yon are a man you will not force , me. ’ She had Intruded to be gentle with him, to - entreat him,to win bimbyhumility and softness, I and to take his hand, and even kiss itif he would i be good to her. Bnt there was so much of tra i gedy. In her heart, and such an earnestness,of ; purpose In her mind; that she could hot be gen-. | tie. As she spoke, it seemed to him that she was threatening him. 1 | Oh heaver s, how she hated him! She could i have stabbeu him to the heart that moment, had, I the weapon been there; and had she possessed kthe physical energy necessary for inch on enter-' : prise. Ho was a thing to her so foul that all her : feminine nature recoiled from the closeness of [ his presence, and her flesh crept as she felt .that the same atmosphere encompassed them. . And this 1 man was to be he husband! She mast speak to blm, sp»ak out, speak veiy-plainly. Could it be pofflo'e that a man should wish to takd a woman to bis bosom who had told him to his face that he was loathed? “Peter,” she said, “I am sure that 3 ou don't think that I love you." “X don’t see why you shouldn’t, Linda.” “I do not; —nqt tne least; I can promise you that; Add Iliover shall;—never. Think whatlt, would be to hnvc a wife who doesn’t love you a bit. Would not that be bad?” * • 1 ; “Ob, but you will.” “Never! Don’t you know that I love some body else very dearly?” On bearing this there come something of darkness upon Peter’s brow something which indicated that he had' been Touched, Linda understood it all. “But ! wifi never speak to him again, never see him, if you will let mo alone.” " ’ 3 “Bee him, Lmflp! He is in prison, and will he sent to the quarries to work. He will never he a mTitear Bn! ha! I need not fear him, ! '*«?’¥-“ ,Y EVENIN' BULLETIN—PHI * .“Bui yon shall fear me. Yes; I will lead yon 'such h llfe! ~P eler Steinmarc, I will make you , tueTfie day you first saw• me-. You shall wish that you Wgre at the ‘tfe*'* As the plot closes arotaijl |hp miserable herciiftb and every escape ftpm a hatefai mar riage iB patiently stopped 'jqp froin hec fast. > she thinks in her bne last outlet. The family have" relations in - Cologne Catholics, and despised by'tie strict Protest ants among whom, she,lives...Sho.-takes-.a second journey from her home,and leaves the whole stage of her life behind her; leaves the ancestral and venerable house, of which has been her bane; leaves the ground of the stolen interviews with 1 ier corsair lover; leaves the terrible old bigot, whom her sunny and unmalicious nature continues to loye; leaves the servant Tetchen, the, confi dante of her troubles. She; travels alono, to Cologne. But there, among the ministrations. of new-found relatives, the weaiy thread of life gives way- Par from home;the existence that might have been so bright, healthful and helpful, comes to a mournful end-. “Liko o bird being tamed with too much -' handling,” Linda dies, renouncing the„repugnances that belonged to her heyday and pride "of loveli ness-receiving her aunt with sweetness and praying for the lover she could not favor:-' “Tell him, aunt Charlotte, from the,” she said, “that I prayed for him when I was-'dying, and that I forgave him.. You know, aunt-Charlotte, it was impossible- that: I should many him. A woman - mußt not marry a: man whom She doe* not love.” Madame Btaubach did not venture to say a word in her own justification., :Sho did not dare even to recur to the old tenets of her fierce religion; while Linda still lived. Bhe was cowed, and contented herself; with the offices of anune by tho sickbed of the, dying girl. She had been told by her sister-in-law that she had murdered her niece. Who can eay what wero the accusa tions brought against her by the fury of her own conscience? \ . Every day the fair-haired cousins came .to- Linda’s bedside, and whispered to her with their soft Voices, and looked at her. with their soft eyes, and touched her with their soft hands. ,Lmda would kiss their plump arms and lean her head against them, and would find a very paradiso of happiness ip this lath revelation of human love. As she lay a-dying she must have known that the world had been very hard to her, and that her aunt’s teaching had indeed crushed hor—body as well as t epirit. Bat she made no complaint; and at last, when the full snmmcr had come, she died at Cologne in Madame Staubach’s arms.-. This anonymous story, issued in all sim plicity as by the author of Balatka,” is not at all anonymous to the, reader accus tomed to separate one master’s style from another’s. In its Dutch minuteness of draw ing, its resolute seclusion among the paths of everyday, “Linda Tressel ” exhibits the self control that only one romancer of the time is equal to. It is true that here and there, in the relish of his disguise and in the strange ness of his un-English theatre, Mr. Anthony Trollope lets loose his prose into flights in consistent with that studious level which it is at once his humor and his forte to trace. True he allows himself, in a few of the greater climaxes of the story, a luxury of emphasis that he has denied his pen hereto fore: “Bhe did not make one slightest en deavor”—“may become guilty of what most terrible crime you please,”—are those Ger manisms? “The accusations brought against her by the fury of her conscience,”—is Mr Trollope, from the shelter of his incognito* trying effects ia ambitious writing? The German atmosphere is very well sus tained. It is true that the burghera of Augs burg and Nuremberg smack occasionally of the worthies of Diedrich Knickerbocker; and the. market-women of Mayence, We are invited to believe, are,net unread in Sterne, and talk about the wind and the shorn lamb as glibly as an exhorter at a Methodist funeral: But th’e pervading tone of the narrative is felicitously, and we think unconsciously, foreign,—as in Linda’s exaggerated fears of traveling alone, inexplicable to an English or American girl, and m the (occasionally) unmaidenly threats she makes in her extremity to her would-be admirer; propositions that have not often entered the dreams of Anglo-Saxon women since the frank ladles of Congreve and Wy cherly used to menace recusant husbands with most singular extremities. This exquisite story,—marred, from begin ning to end, with so few slips of a graphic pen,—ends in a peaceful death that is scarcely tragicaL Or, if tragic, Beldom is tragedy so nearly serene, and seldom rqmance more like the tenth. The- early, fate of Linda Tressel touches in the reader some nerve thatlies be low the source of tears;' For the artist, we thank him for the decorous serenity .he gene rally preserves ini a delineation that needs, for its strength,' just the temper ho has, the art to keep. New Publications* Received, From G. W. Pitcher: “Robinson Crusoe, in Words of One Syllable,” by Mary Goclolpbln. New Yolk;' Olivier S. Felt.’ This child’s book most ingeniously confines itself in the proposed fetters, but we see no use in Insisting that hard words of one syllable are . more ..suitable for primer purposes than easy, wolds of two.,' Which would puzzle the chnd'‘mdst, words like haunts, strength, quaint,- or words like idle and hi>dy% The book 1b prettily issued, with several colored fttho". graphs—“ Was ita Ghbst? : The Murderk in Bus sey r s\Vood, an Extraordinary Narrative.” a fungus murder-report, published l by Loriug.—A batch of Lee <fc Shepherd’s Publications, Boston:, first some juveniles, “Upside Down,”, one of the Rosa Abbott tales; "Dotty Dimple at Home;” by So phie May; author of. “Little Prudy Stories” and “Dotty Dimple Stories;” and 1 “Cruise of the' Dasbaway," bv May Manfferimr, one of the “Helping Hand” series: • "On Nurses and Nurs ing” (.Tracts for the People, No- 5), a familiar exposition of - the’ proper treatment of patients, witheepdcialrcference to females; • * l Farm.TdikV f (Nb. 6 of Tracts for-the People),/ a- colloquial treatise oil various common farm topfcs. iiy'iteb ’ E. Brackett, of Belfast, Me. ” Richard - B. Kimball's r-, new,; novel, ..entitiedi “Henry Bowers, (Bankq|,)” which G-W. Carle ton & CO,, will publish neyt week, has been pur chased by the Amsterdam firm of P. Van Kern ' pen, for tronslating and Issuing in the Dntch Jan -8 Edward A. Foiiard.'wlio is responsible.: for the now well-known title,. “IbeLost Cause,”kavlag Sold nearly a. hundred.thousand.eppies of that remarkable book, has lust finished the proofs of" his new work, “The Lost Cause 'Regained,” which G. ;w:- Caribton ,& Co. wffi pubJisk 'in a . lew days.' " Henry W. Sbaw, (whose nom de plume is Josh Bilijngs,) will publish in & few davs, through G. W. Carleton & Co., his now book, "“Josh Buiirigs on Ice." with many comic illustrations' by How ard; ■ ...Ahthony PanlDostie.a good Union man of- New Orleans,-died horribly there in August, iBG6,- the foremost victim of the famous rebel; imeiite. Hifl;blography,by an-admiringlody.Emily Hazen Reed, incidentally includes the whole topje of the ylot. and is honestly and truthfully compiled. Tke book belocgs to that class of coutemporerV' evidence.which, even when tastelessly prepared, is most eagerly eonght by the future historian. 1 “Haps Breitman’s Party;” a llttio collection of humorous ballads,/pnbllflhcd onbnymonely,cbpy rigbted by Charles. G: icland. These comic stories, in strong Dutch brogue, show through all their assumed vulgarity the delicate hand of tie dilettante. Published by Peterson. iADELPHIA, THURSDAY, .TOL ;I?roin Howard Challen: “laland'af UtetGiiniy Fairies," Apoem describing thejlslandof Hook!* 'how, l64®vraTOnja>«ftBjr; verse, w)th greats without fancy. Grced,”.stnovel by ihe Baroness:. Blozo do Burjt-tono of tho less, felicitous soleoj, tloilß of ; thb Living Ago tVas collected; Into bohk— . aapttjgs. Published, by'Goy, Boston: •; Sir Edward's ridiculous “Strange Story” re ceives all tho commendation that good print and. .binding can confer on it in Llppiucott’s boautifui “Globe Bnlwcr.” ' . i)r. J.- Dnnbar Hylton, knowing that tho author of the “Dunclod” is dead, rcjoiclncly puta out “Tbo Pricaldlclde,” d poem on'Wllkes’goo'th'.' OTAVCOTES. ’iEWJSIbRT, *C. /^IAHONR-I)EALBRa&JEii r ELpESAi 11. 1 vwrtnKSv jeuxluy * hiuteU wans.. ill; V.WAIOHE3 and JEWELRY: REPAIRED, _80£; Chestnut St.. Philß* Watches of Malcelngti;,^ : piainond anii Other Je weiry*, ; ; V.. ;,r;; . SoUd Silver and "Plated Ware, ''' SSAUL STUBS fOB JETEIiET HOUEB, ; A-Urge tinortment jost received, wllji .VyaWety ‘0 IettSPCT. - ' -l ■> •i 1 JEWELRY! 1 ;;;JEWEmtil: : 8. E. cornor Tenth andChe*tnuU ' HEW STORE. , XTBW GOODS. .. WBIQGINS & db., 1 _ (Formerly Wrlgglns & Warden. Fifth and Chestnut,). TH^ t^ o “c^BT^i ,^ir^ stor^8 - R • WAMBEB Of the most celehratedruakens. JEWELRY MdSjgrefiiWAßE, always thel&teatdo3gnsandbest j Good* espoclallyaeslghed for BRIDAL PRESENTS. W^«§as 1 WgL^ en t 0 . tto BeWlan * * Vu. ' wrigdins & oo;, i v . -0. E. corner Tenth andCheitiiatfltreeif, my 5 til tli s 3m , ' WOT. 11. WAKNE & CO., Csta* Wholesale Dealers in . WATCHES AND JEWELRY. I. E. corner Seventh and CbcFtaiit Streets, And late of Mo. 88 Booth Third street 1 le3ly CARRIAGES. JUST FINISHED, i JACOB RICH'S COACH IACtOBT, The latest styles of ' • a BAROUCHES, PARK PHABtO.iS, CLARRSCB COACHES, ETC., . All of first-class work. ' Gentlemen about to purchase would do Well to examine this stock. J 8. Ii comer of EIGHTH and GIBABD Avenuo. )el3im • . cKAS. D. M. LANE,, ofPB& CARRIAGE BITIIJDER, respectfully Invites attention to his largo stock of finished Carriages; also, orders taken for Carriages of every f aKxit MANUFACTORY and wareroomb. ’ 8488; 8434 and 8438 MARKET street^ Thres squares west ofPennsylvanlaßailroad Depot. . West Philadelphia. IoSH-tn »li WHOLBB ALE J KETAII;, CHARLES LVNE, ' ‘ PEsSBraMS^M^MACTCi^f* .414 ARCH Street, Philadelphia." w ..They nan betaken apart or folded, up, and; packed'la the smallest place possible,’or hung up If not required. Their equal has never before been seen in this country, Second-hand Perambulators repaired or taken in or. change. ■, - , , , stplsam- riNANCtSUU GOLD BOUGHT. DE HAVEN &BRO„ SOUTH THIRD STftElft; GOLD AND GOLD COUPONS BOUGHT ' ■ .. ay. ■■ P- Si PETERSON & 00., ■: 80 South Third Street. Telegraphic Indexer Quotations ,'itationed la a con* Bplcnoufl plafco in our office/-- - I —^ —- •7 STOCKS, BONDS. &ic., &0., Bought' and Boia' on Coittmfeatdri at theTeapectivo Boards ofißrokers ofNew-Yoric; Bteton; Baltimore and Phila* aelpfiia. f '• / .-'la u- : a* ■ myfflftrnf- THE GEfTBIE^iIIEIC thronghoverUiidlju*lnefifl.’WB JbaveforV&la ■ r | i > , i THEIR FIRST MORTGAGE BjXrPER CENT. BON# (to the same amount oulyeatheD. S-Bubridybondi granted them) . >-. . *_■ Both InteKat andPrlEclpalPayable Vvj JH ;I t." rvi: ! / gold coin. Pajnphlcta,&c.. giving a full account of the property pledged, furnished by •• ; • _ * ¥ No. 40 s. : Tliird S^v' ;: *■ '. i . ’* ■/.."i, : ....J ’.j •. •, DBALBRB IS 60VEMST : HECIIREtnSt ' 60% &«. ■ . j*- - 1 rss / ri.. -'■* •• " • ‘T 7 ” ~” ,-r ■ 2,1868. UNION-PACIFIC Are now finlshod and In operation. 81xty miles ol track havo been laid this epting, and the work along the whole lino between the Atlantic and Pacific States ,tt being pushed forward more rapidly, than ever before. More than twenty thousand men and it is not impossible that the ertbVt track. Xrom Omaha to Sacra, mento, will bo finished in 18® instead of 1870., The means provided ore ample, and all that energy, men and money cahdotosecurethdcoinpleGonofthiii ; ** . GREAT NATIONAL WORK, attheesrUest poasiblo day, will be donA The UNIONPACtFIC RAILROADCOMPAN Y receive: J«—A Govcniinent Gmntot the right of way, : ' ; > ; andailneccsßarrtlmbcrand other materials found 1 ’ alongtholinnofltaoberetlons. ’ 1 ' . lI.—A Government Grant of 12,600 seres ,of > IsLnd to tho mile, taken In alternate sections on esth ; tide of fits, road. This isan absolute' donation, and: , . tonrceof largo revonueinthefatore, . - Covornmeht Grant of Cnlted States Thirty-year Bonds, amonntlbg to from:818,000 to' 848,000 per jnile, according to tho dlfilcnltio, to be snrjnonnted on sections to be built,: Thai Govcnjmcnttak'es a second mortgage .(is eoenrity,,. ; - and-lfts expected that not only the Interest, but the; principal amount msybo ineerylccarenfierefi, ! ' by the Company lh transporting troeps, mails. &c. Tho interest is now much more than paid in this Way, besides securing a gnat raving. in' time and. money to tho Government. ’ . ' IV.—A Government Grant of the right' to Issue its otm FIRST MORTGAGE BONDS, to aid in building the road, to tho saino amount asthe U. S. Bondspissued for . the same purpose, and no niore: The Ooveenmekt PeemitO tho Trustees for the First Mortgage Bondholders to dellvcr' tho Bonds to Company tnlr.as tho road Is csmpletodAnd after • It has been by United States Commls slonero. and pronounced to bo in all respects a first claes Railroad, laid with a heavy, T rail, ,and, com pletely anppUed with depots, stations, turaonts, car shopaTocbmotivcs, cars. Ac. V.—A Capital Stoolt Subscription from ' tho etcckholders. of Which over Eight UUHon DoL Utie havo been paid in upon the work already dono and which will be increased as tho wants of tho Company require. VI.-Net Cash Earnings on ite Way Business, that already, amount to soar -man the ruTEnnsT on the First Mortgage Bonds. Theso earnings areno indication of. tho vast: through traffic that must follow the opening of the fine to the Pacific,but they certainly prove that First Mortgage Bonds upon inch a property, costia* nearly three time* their amount. Are Seome beyond any Contingency : The Company have abundant means in thelr tresiuiy, and make no appeal to the public to purchase their Bonds as the dally Subscriptions ate entirely eatlsfaetciy; bu{ they submit that, for entire eechrily end liberal returns, there is certainly no better lrtvestmeht In thd market, . Tbo UniSPaciflc Bonds are for 81,000 each, and hava coupons attached. They have thirty yeans to run. and hear annual interest, payable on the first day* of January and July, at tho Company's Office, in'the city of NewVork, : atthorateof;sixpereent.ingoM. Thoftin dpal is payable in gold at maturity. At tho present rata of Gold these bonds pay an annual income on their cost of NEARLY NINE PER CENT. j Tbo price ip . norr. 103/ and the Company roaCrvo the tight to .fldTenoe. the rato at any ttoo, andyfll not fit) anjr orderapr.receive, any aubecriptloiion whfchthe tnoney haa notbeen actually paid, at-the Company'* office tefore thotimeol auchadvance., : ; -i .; anbgcriptfogfl will be received in Pfifly flplfrhla by!.- * •• / DE HAVEN* BROTHER, .. : Iffo, 36. 5. Third Street.^ ■■■■■ c ■■■• j AHAiaNew York ;'. ' ■ r . ' : r ’ ' 1 !J .- Attlie { .. . f o-.su- •" .-. .yy .rrii.- > . AND BY John J. Wall.St, ind'-bap Kie r AgoW throughout Remittances should bo mndo in draftaor mother funds pwlnlJcwYotk, and the .bonds’willi bo-sen!; , freo of charge bY return cxnrcti. Parties cubscribing tbrougb ; I(jcal agents will look to them for their,safo deUverr. IA PAMPBLEy AM) MAP FoSSsbaa lust'S pub- UjihOiby ihoCdmpanjr, giving fuller Information than 1* possible In an advertisement, respecting, tfi A Progress of the Workj.tbe Hesourcer of the,Country ttaverscdjbythe Kpad,'thO Meansfor Conatrm&loii; and OioValuaOf'. the Bonds, Which Rill bb sent free on application to tbs Com pany's offices or touny VSS 1 jpHNj, Csi3C^t>* ojffice e.entril Pacific Railroad Company ■' j :SL v.■ v: Vi -9pmtisvmMinb, Jnn6istli, ' Th e coupons of the -Fli^l' ; ’!ttdrUrfi&e'tt{>Hda : BallraadCOmp ihy! dim July f-lfßg 1 & PaTCH,v'SjP[ABB AUBtoeet. B it more - ’CoupQPMfor will be-furniahedoutippliea. 1 Slth iStwt r £s? fwm*nd'Jtf(»r~t&© !■: Ijf .^. , p. c iprtis?Mep^^«fo^ies!dtot:':V, h» field or. bought at beet - i .t>B teo.-;;:.; . h 'i «;«•> I; ivL'W ; : .i j , \ A'-Q'--E-N ji T"S" jDIIION MOIFICBAILEQAI) J EiKiatf?; iiaoNDSi ■ \ ;^ER(3^ ■ ?lEBT lidai'OAGß B0H15S». phi' 1 [>:!; a; .hi.ijdit «£;?.. 0 inU iy: bonds bought; pfbpst V^' tI «|s'o^rliaso^M^ratw.j_' ftki fifth 81,000,' ,B£p«i,. .’SI,EDO: ANT $l,OOO .TO IN. wly - * HNANCI TiT .• « Ch ■ & ~ RAILROAD No. 40 8. Third Street, cunsioivs. and Popular Bourn AND BOSTON.® ! Dlrcct Roatcfor -,. •■**, ■ ;/» Ncnjort, Pall llr« t< |amfoii. Sew Bedforf, BidflfbonCinil the Bridgewatewiand all Tosth on the Cap# Cod , ' ... . ... ■«. . .... Mffay, u 4 flutoiket...,, . .. .. I? port. oLd cOiXjny, BTATE..TOnmmrbetweenNcw York and Newport RlI : Sort lit a«A- M.Vtbefiret tnUnloiurtnft N«m>ortftt4;A.- ' r.V nnlvmg In Boston In. iea*on for all Ewstern train* Families ran take bieakfatt on board the boat at 7, an© leave at 75£» arriving In'Boeton at an earl/ boor. Returning can leave 014 Colony andNefvport Railway*, corner South and Kneeland iircete, at 4M ando'clock: p, M. - ; '■"> \ , Jbcrforilicr particulars, apply to the Agent, t , E. MTTLEFIELD,I2 Bf oadway, ITeuTYorlU mvifffem / ». h •:• •••■•••■' • -:*•** • ••• :i - ' ; y v'-BKlBTo£:ilNE.' v'v ■: * yrtu*au‘ipa*ai::-• ‘-r:-- NEW YORK AND BOSTON, VIA BRISTOi;. Ik. For PROVIDENCE. TAUNTON, NEW* E&taUwuP BEDFOBP;CAPECOP. tad all Point* og feomihunlcatlon; Ea*t and North. The new and splendid ateamen BKISTOI, and PROVI DENCE leave Pier No, HI North River, foot of Can*3> etreet, adjoining Debraiaea etroet Ferry,■,Now York, at £• P. M., daily, Bundayi excepted, connecting wuhneam : boat train at Bristol at 430 A.M.. arriving In Boaton at 6> A. M. tn time to connect trim all. the morning train* from ; that city. ■ The mist desirable and nleasatU route to the : While Mountains. Travelers Jor (hat point eon make : direct connections by Way ot Providence and Worcester or State-rooms and Ticket* iccnred at office on Pier la ;N«WY0“.:„ ' 11. o.BRlGGS,Gen*!Manager. , npao6mST • •• • • ><** Ifc. F o R O A PJB Sr A V.- On TUBSDAYt). THURSDAYS andi SATURDAYS.': *■' ' Tin tplcrdld new steamer iADY OF THB RAKE, ' Captain w. W. Ingrain, leave* Flerlfc' abovoYtnC" street, every Tueaday, Thureaay and Saturday at S. 16 A, : M. and returning leaves Cape Hay on Monday, Wed nesday and Friday., - ■ . • . faro $a 26, Including carriage lilte. . fetvanu 91 60. ■ • ■ jeatonTick*t»Sift CatriaWhbreextra. < tOP? Tbeladj of ibe Lake la a Sub tea neat, ba» hand tome ttate roonj accommodation* and u fitted up tritfe> overjiliiig tseccrstrj lor tbettlcdr and eomfortof pat tCßEtre. G. U. lluDDBLt* 1.- > GALVIN TAGGAEir, JfgQ-tfg Office SO.BBS. Uel. arenuat GHOCEHIE.q, LKiGOBS, AO. TO &A3S£tLjEEi& Residing in the Rnral Districts We arc prepared, aa heretofore, to tupply families l) their country residences tvith every dcscHptica of FINE GROCERIES, TEAS, &e,, ALBERT a ROBERTS, Corner Elevenlh. and "Vine Streets, RICHARD VT. FAIRTHORNR, Dealer fn T«ai and Cofleca, SO. 203 SOUTH SIN Til Sfn£Er. atmoSSatifpSSS.* 6811 pore,rf 'Uw'-liert quality. *od tote ■ ' , mrt-u»»tnem QUEEN OP ENQLAND SOAP. ' QUEEN OF ENGLAND SOAP ! .. QUEEN OP ENGLAND SOAP* For doing a family wwhlcg In tha beat nod cheapest manner. Guaranteed equal to any to tha world!' Baa all tbostrcsgthof theoldrodn roap with tho mild and lathcrizia.qaaliik'a ofrennlna Castile. Trythla «ptendld Bold br the AUDEN CHEMICAL WOKKH, 4B Nor.h Front Street, Philadelphia. ■ |>»nmj mABLECLAHET.-2» CASES OP BUPEBIOHTABLB i Ularet. .warranted to (dvo tails! action. For aals by M.F. HPItJirN.N. W. comer Arch and Plffhih *r TVMflB*- CELEBRATED DIAMOND BRAND fflN' HAHB. DRIED bee;*’ AMD TONGUES.—JOHN gtejrajd’* Justly celebrate! Hama and Dried Beef, ■oo BoeT Toneueat 'aSo fee b**t brand* of Cineinnat? RBW U* « - N.W. «rmerArcb A 3 ®®? B .. oF IjATQUR’S SAUI> “• F * mew; .bomeuese .mackerel, Yarmouth R®£?®i B BVTEEaD JUST RK rjHOICEOLirapmXOOdor.OF SUPERIOR QUALI \J m ty of Bwcet Oil of own I .linport&tifift.' Jurt T&aav£& WHIT INDIA EONEy AND OLD' FASHIONED -J*. angerHooso Molaseas by fee gallon, at .COEBTX’S E»et End Grerery, No.llß South Secondßtreet.: F E SS?. I^ C , nE3 r ! FOa Mb. CANB-AT K. ■■tes&esitfs Et ‘ a ‘ Gr °''‘ry, No: JlB South fjeeons PLUMS, PITTED CHERHE3. VIB. 4' BlulaTered Peaches vrie4 Blackberriee. in store anG iMradSfrw? I,Bl^'2 Grocefr.'Scclia SoSb ! |:,l ■ BUSATEjaB '. 'ftßiM ; WOVE*, Xli«gEf9KM£R!ffi|^^^| * '. ... .AND 1 ••• -•* ■■■ : •-* '.v- ■■ J ILIiTTMIISrAT ING DOOBS. ■ Th&BaoBt.ChecrfDl find Perfect Heat&r Jn Use- To be had,'Wholesale and Bcbvil, of ■■ \ • i-'tol."'. 1008 IDAUIiET SJFRJEET. THOMAS & DIXON AiSONSi -.-a? > ! esg'f •> <- Late Andrew* ■• Ho. 1234 CHESTNUT Street, Phßadttani, i? ■• i Opoorita UnltodUtater . .: |Um!l * ctolo " ot uowbowii. PARLOR. *,;■. .-H.. .. ! i - fc™# 1 j :. EM Anlhracito. Wood Fln„ • ' ... WARM.AIBfWacES, Mm . I 6o6raNG.RANG^;BA2®!B6a,EH9 WHOLESALEand RRTAnT*^*™ gtjsiwEss;’cA^ba« r . ■ : . I 1 ijffbi'&lbt Ohestiitit Street,; Credits; alsi, Circular Leuers.of for Travelers, ' available in ; an%part of the ■- ‘ ' • " '. . "• ■• ■"■"* •’ teM!hn». I ROBERT M. O’iCßEE’jjj „ P l “ ln W^,®i n 4® eß,a i6<> l ueEJi4BigDy i ajQter OlaVfetfiJrmrftirr’ 1 f IV., •■ ■ nqau&at aatMasaagiS: 7>.j ~ x ' ; '■’ • ■ I pHIYY /OB PBOPEHTy~I*uS lE onlywaie'tprtfet privy wells cleansed snd dirmfehtn^ dretta. HaU, library jjtrqot; , - s*7 KEMOVAJL. - i,;;; ; be ,*1? r“““0 *to OphtlulHajt pH*. Xbe Lonbiana; ; • .TSCrv OimEans, ! Jnly j1*ThIl» pwrnlng, before the; r hburfor the aßaetnbiingbf the Legislature, a section*, of artillery, a squadron of cavalry, prepared lor set-; occupied tvrocpmpanlpsj of tbo; First ;Infah try, commanded-by Captain Vllo,' j '•bopn'ptad ttioaldcwiilkfrofltllig the Mechanics' Instt-.’ tute. ’ A luge body of police were on duty In and. around thbbttUdtogyimd 'to cnewas allowed: ti> ap-,- preach ilot giving a good account of their bnalnesa.. The appearances Indicated that troublp-was expected.! Colonel Gentry and General Nell, of General Buchan an's staff, werenlso present,/.-|Theße,»^,lwa?alted. to order at a quarter past twilvo o'clock, bnt few of ■the os. members, consisting only ol'thppewhs took the-teat path, including Ur. Campbell, 'was called. .After the minutes .the copimittcc tp which General Buchanan - *' 'order waa foferred yesterday r,e-. „ swao l ** °* “““J of 'the President lnnquirlM! mcrabern to. take the test • oalliShoiild Aduerespect how cver.tothe wiahes.pf, the ' artolei of IhotJnlfol Statcaindaces' the committee to Ltecomjn«idtUo:.dlscohtlnoanceiof»?etest:oatlfi'ahd that hereafter members shpnld je allowed to,quality in -accordance with tiiA Cb’natltrition of the State; , , Amotlontlmt.AhoaratjgaraKraphjbe. stricken out created discussion, bat it was finally' tableAwdihercportyrM adopted ssdt. came front the ■committee. A motion prevailed that the roll fur nished by the commaSdlbg General bo called of nil; membere wishing tobo .swpro lq under, the tnftbnl ‘in calling the ioil the name'd( Mr. Sambola, •ouetedxestejday by Oio coiiuillttce, was omitted, though he presented himself to be sworn,. —. ! " took , the const! tn-i id. prcylonalyAafcea Jlmgr ISalwcquoiit-: tHwsoelectbCwho h»d '<!r tbe„Conatltntlon,, The Hon*e, permanently,organized by the election of. Charles W. Loweli (while) as ’Speaker. A resolution. tu adopted’ratifying‘tha.fonrteenth amendment— rßoawAsmseTos. ... '• ■;i. l.x> iOi.'s'r * a; ! Jt6bjm*li>V t iwoTPiux. Tbc following Ur tie; bill, reportcdto-day by. Mr. Moorhead from the Committee of Ways and Meant, to increase the revenue frojßjdntlos-on imports, find tend td equalizeexports; fmd Imports: ; j i ‘ r'ie'it tnad«l. tic , That from and aft©' the passage ol this act. in lien . tho dattes heretofore, imposed' by JawW the, made# hdrelndfiet:.. mehtlohedi there shall be levied, collected and paid on the articles,here in enumerated and provided for. Imported from for eign countries.the following specified duties and rates ot duty, that la to say: On all copper Imported in the form of ores 8c on each pound of fine copper con tained therein; on all regains -of’copper end on all black or coarse copper 4e on each pound of line copper contatsed therein; on all old copper fit only for rertanttfactare'dcper pound; on all copper in plates, bars, ingots., tnge, and to other forms not mannfac tated or nereln enumerated, 5c per-pound; on copper in plates, sheets, rods, papers and copper bottoms, ana all manufactures of copper,or of which copper shall be a component matemlotchief value, not oth - erwlee hereto provided for, 45 per centum ad valorem. On nickel, nickel oxide and alloy of nickel with cop per 4Cc, per ponnd- On nlckehmatter -or spelra 30c. perpotaul On mannlactaxtatfjlickel 50 per centam ad valorem. On aluminum aorajdll its alloys 50 per centum ad valorem. On albatn'ijr white metal; ar gentine, German silver and the. like mixed metals, and the manufactures' thereof, 50 per centam ha valorem. On lead, zinc, spelter, or tentenegne to blocks or pigs, and cm oxide of zlnc, 3XC- per pound. On lead and zinc, in sheets, 3)4c. per pound. In ad dition to the rates now charged andeollected.on all descriptions and qualities, of steel' there shall be charged and collected l#c.p6rp<Uind,;tad'on stem; scrap ic pet ponnd, .On carriage,car, locomotive^ and other springs niade of steel 8c per ponnd. . On iron or steclwireropemado Of wite,over ndmbc» 16 wire gauge to size, eq, per pound; made ofwjretessln sine than number 18 and not less than number 25, 7C per, pounfUtntdeoT Wire less to size thannumber2s,'wlre gauge, 8c per pound; Provided-thattran wlre- rop galvaulted sbaU pay % of lc per ppund to additfon to tic forecoicz rate?; and provided thattul.lrOn.wire covered with Bilk* cotron or Gther-toaterffil *BhaU : pay 5c per pound In addition totie jnteairOl duty tufircto impoeed on Iron wire not covcred. On Iron wire cloth, 2c per square foot, and in addition thereto, 35 per centum ad valorem; when painted, 4c pereouaro j foot, and in addition thereto 35 per centum ad valorem. ■ On all descriptions of iron, rolled, hammered or made into-shapes, whether in forma ot T f L and JBti ;and known w angle lion, or for barrel or baling hdops, partially or wholly manufactured, or. any forms or aha pea of Iron not provided for in the present tariff, excepting round, square and flatiron, and all do-; scripticoa ofr plate* and -giiivaaized: IronTa of ajjc perpoand lnllett,, of.thc' -duties cow itoposea; tthdott all -flesctiptlons.'.pf .Iron: thinner than wo. B wire gauge,' and on all rounds: and squares leas - than 1-10 -of an- inchronnd-or, ' sqaS,'2-;sha i4to or plate Iran thinner than-Nm 10 vrire gungerJf etn cent ’ per lb In addition to present duti<s On galvanized and polished sheet Iron of aU deseriptlotoj 3fC per : pbnnd,' ln llen of the duties now imposed. On airma-: chlncry not hereto otherwise provided for,, composed -to part of 'iron smd steel, or any other' metal or ma •ferSl, complete or to part, 55 per centam ad ‘valorem Onwroucht.irdn nuts,- bolts qr rivets, other than screw bolts, not exeeding four leches m length, wholly or .partially.. finlEhed, of all descriptions, SJfcper pound. On eal soda and soda crystala,lc per pound. i On caustic eoda. Sc per pound. On chrotnato and W .chromate of potassa. djfd'pcr pound. On glassware,! plalm-monlaed Snd: pressed, mot cut; engraved' Or painted 60 per centam jad, valorem On all unpol ished cylinder,, cjown and common window glass, not, exceeding 10 by 16 Inches square, SJfc per pound; above that, and liot exceeding Iff by 21 Inches square, ajfc per pound; above'that;and notexccedlneSl by SO Inches square, 4c per pound, and above that-yve per ponnd. On salt in bulk,, and on all rock, suitor mineral salt, Sic per one hnndred:pounds; on salt to bags orsacks, 3tc per one, hundred pounds;; but no re turn dudes ' shall be made on -- account, of-damage -to sacks containing salt "On uncleaned rice, lMc per pound, and for padding,'SC per pound. On all timber not herein otherwise provided for, squared or sldeq.lc per cubic - foot; on- sawed boards, planfc deals and otber lnmber of hemlock, white Wood and basswood, _«1 per thonsand feet, board measure; on spruce, 81.50 per one thousand-feet; on all other varieties •of sawed lumber, $2 per ono thousand feet, board measure; pro rifled that when lumber of any sort Is ptanod. Or finished, 81 Der ono thousand feet, and If planed one side and tongued and moved, 88 per thou sand feet, and if planed on two sides, and tongued ana grooved, $2.50 per thonsand. On hubs for wheels, posts, , last blocks,, wagon blocks, oar blocks, gun blocks, heading blocks, and all like blocks or sticks, rough hewn or sawed only, 30 per centam ad Valorem. On corkwood, 10 per centam ad valo rem. On dried currants. Scper pound.,, On -pickets and paltogs, 81.50 per ; thousand feet, board measure. On lathS?2so per thousand: feet, superficial ineasnre. -On pine and cedar shingles, 50c per thonsand; on spruce shingles, 80c per thousand. On pine clap boards, 82.50 pet;thousand; on spruce clap-boards, 81.50 per toons* '6 On wines of all kinds, except ing champagne oh markling wines, imported to casks or Dottles, containing hot’ more than SO per cent, of alcohol, 60c per gallon; containing more than 20 per cent, SI per gallon. On champagne, or sparkling wines imported ln cases of not ; less - than one dozen bottles, each bottle containing not more than one quart, per dozen bottles sG,or $6 per two dozen bottles containing hot more than onoplnt each. On brandies imported ln cases of not less than ono dozen bottles, containing not more than one quart each, per dozen bottles 810; and on all bottles a separate duty of 2c each Bhall be«pald, -whether‘.containing-..wines, brandies., or. .'other aptrituons liquors. > Brandies .may be imported in casks ot any capacity containing not less than fifteen gallons. On vinegar containing not not more. tfcapJbnr per centum of acid, 2c per gallon, and 2 j£c'per gallon for each gallon for cach.additional, oneper centum'of-' acld. ' On all brorvn or bleached tion s^by^iateVeriiiuia^ffifffuated,^o®miccntam r ad OPS cotton Unmanufactured, “,Sc .per pound!' On'cotton and linen webbings, tapes, gal loons, bindings, gimps, trimmings, and braids, not exceeding one inch to width, ,60c per pound; oxceed- Inhpopßitoch' fin>, wjdthi,, :60cper : .poUiyliiUpa.! htmr 'clothß' of' the 'description lniowni as hair seating, 45c per sqnare yard; on hair cloth known as oz»hyany?othez>tiame,:; <j®}per centumad valorem: 1 OU all books-prlntefi andmana factured prior to the year ISSO, 5o per pound; provided that com are tban five copies of anybook shall Ixjlm ported.ln any oneinvoice. :'On- allußlblei and Test'a-l meEtSi.tbe value of .which la iesa tban OO cents,.each i 106 per pound;,op all hooks .to the English language,:: bbund,stitched, ‘rgr to |toeets,!'minted,:smoe:.toa year 1849.'ofiWhtoh'ceaiflous.arecprtated'to.tbe-’PjiHedT .afates; and 'all prlnted matter not otherwise provided ' 25c per ponnd. On mag Zlnes,'-perl6dlca)e,. llliis-. ywaJl&edneWspapfere, and newspapers, aa' lawfully, ["*dof-m 11ted by mail, -- ceotß per pound. ' Oil fabrics, •of India rubber and other materlalß combined, three Inches wide or over,'six cents per lineal yard; and In , - addition thereto! 45 per centam ad valorem; leas than - three-fourths of an Inch wide, one-half cent per yard - mad .BCt-perjcentnntad -valorem; more than.threei.. fonrthsand less than .one- and ;a half; Inch.wicteio, per yard, and 50 per centum-ad Valorem; -on braces.and suspenders made of India rnbber and other mnter.mlß, $l per dozen, and toaddiaon.theretq,6opur:centam; ad walUremli, Onfolt druggets, felt, carpets,-’.and poling printed, colored or otherwise,-25c per square yard, and In' addition thereto 85 per centum au va loicm. - ■' ■■■ - <*•» r -'Wafae provisions of eectlonSofthe jolntresolu-f tlou, approved March 26, 1£(17, respeetln e the Imports-= lion fii APTlcultnral machinery free ef aatft hejand, iheeamOareherebycxtendedyaod shill continue in', fOfCtfand effect ltt the farther period ofonojc^^roai, jro& J^“Sft«'th s el)Mßite orWßj act, the Importation ot the,article, hereinafter men-j Honed and embraced In this sec.lon shall be exempt; frcraidnty;-thatle-to-eay,berrles and nata utea ln, dyelnp.orlncompoaing-dyee not herein..otherwise; prOTiceaforpbutno each artlelca'shaU bo clasredas such that have undergone any manufacture; bark,i Peruvian, Lima, Callsaya and all, Clacbona bttrka,* bleaching powders or chloride of lime; > Books in for-; clan or dead language and scientific treatises ot which, no editions are printed In the United Btatea. Kryo-j gutta perefia, erode; hemlock hark, hides, cuttings, | strips, tails and like articles used as glue stock; India* robber, crude do., milk of lac, crude and stick do i.logs 'end' ‘nnmannlactnred lumber; taanuresi masts. and; spars, undressed; nitrate of soba, or cubic nitre; pll of; cecofiffut 'paimdll; paper-waste, 'obtraatematcrlalot; any kind. Intended only for the, manufacture of paper;? potash, crude; native':mnr)ate. ,of ootaasa; pearl ash,! erode; sulphur, crude: timber, round, and not advanced' by manufacturing; timber for ehlp-bnlldUrg; wood; ashes; Iycof wood ashes. ' '• '• a-similar nature, dispensing wltb.the * } iiir«khidi FOL’ItTH MILITAKV dmtbiot. The following order bfitn promulgated from 1 the WarDepaitment;-- ; IIEADQUAUntIta 01* THE AUHT, ) J " TmmTasT-Gainntii.'a Orpicß,- • > ; r. ,1; i ’ ’ By direction of the President of the United' States, 1 fiMftMODOwen.is re i llcved from command of the Fourth Military District,; ond.wlll report tlap^*o«liMthotttMayfi«tiho i: War Detartroeut. ,• <*•». ? Second. Brevet. Major-General AlvamC. GUlcm is, aieignbd tdthe command of thfiFoarthHlUUary Dis trict, and will assume it without delay. ... ; By command of General Grant. ; : s TbeiFourtllMimSTyjOlstrlct'coSpilseSthDßtates of Mlaslselptf ' !; «t.m SESSIO* OKOB» O>,T»TProAf « . 'j-vj-s« Seniile* Onmotlon of : Mr. vTBATJnv #«nlgbt! msaton yras ordered lor toe consideration at prmto.bllls, : and the amendment! from the committee to place,the fnndtegbUl as a,rider, upoffthe A •■•<■>.»■■ i. Mr. SHEnkiHrose amendment at; .the reqaeat,Jre J a^d,.ot,a,numtiew)t^Bdmtdlfl r with; theunderptandteg that It , will .tettken up aa a sepa-, ratc.blU-" HO g>vo notice tothat eEoct. .... i Mr. Uenmiicko offered the following amendment, and submitted a rietterr JKbn jtob;'Settetary W the Treasury, hiking tie'adoption,.to meet expenses in enrted ln'theprosecutionand'Conectlon' of claims, due the United States; $16,000 to be disbursed under the direction ol the Secretary of the Treasury. Agreed *°Mr.' Thavkb moved to amend by ~ appropriating $4,b00 for survey teg the boundary between Nebraska! and Colorado, which was amended on motion of Mr. i Uarlan.by requiring toe money tobe j«pmidedmnagr the direction of -the Commissioner! ofthe- General Land Office, and adopted. , . „ 1640,000.,- ■ ('Vj.tt.V:. : Mr. Moboak, from the' . Joint Committed on toe Library, offered an amendment to pay,Mrs. Sarah Ames BMO additional forhexmarblebnaof President Lincoln. Agreed to. Mr-PoMßEorinoTed to increase the'appropriation • for surveying pubnclandslnNevada from $30,000 to moved to' appropriate $300,000 for aenrvey ofpnhllc Imds In Florida. He understood that there watia large emigration'now "settling toward; thatStatA. 1 ..' i-- “ .-if Mr. Hbmjbicks thought there ought ,to be some ea ftlmato &om' thoXntd Ufflce,befoiesUch ah appropri ation was made. The amendment was adopted. . ~ . ‘ ■ Mr., CnAgts.offeredananiendment provjdingthat nb repairs or improvements of the Capitol extension; shall be made Unless under direction of the snper-; vising architect of too Treasury. ' Adopted. Mt. Cbagxs ssld heretofore $lO,OOO had been appro- ; priated to ,pay toe expense of too impeachment qt the President. The entoce expense of the Irish indndlng furniture, witnesses, etc., wbniajret be over $16,000, and probablvsomethteg lead. HAmoved toappropri-; ate S&OOQ additional to pay the expenso of the trial . Mr. PoiasßOV ! asked If the Senator referred totoe, -entire expenses or the triaL r--- ~cr y-,; -‘--Mr." Caaonr replied that he meant sofar os toe Sen* fito.was wpcenisui- ..-rr.ro. * The amendment was.agrecdto. ' • Mr. Cobbktt moved,tq appropriate $50,000 to con struct a custom house, pQrstoffice and United States court house at Portland, Oregon. Adopted. Mr. Stewart offered an amendment npnropriatiim $5,000 for toe collection of statistics on mines and mining. v j Adopted* v" v ■. - v s v •*. f''ff * MlCoib offered an tamendment-.appropriating $B,OOO to enable the Secretary of the Interior to' In stitute measures for the planting and cultivation of trees on the plains. Adopted. , Mr. WniEi offered an..amendmont appropriating SI,BCO, to be paid out of the Patent Office fond, for the 1 expenses of receiving and revising and taking care of copyright boohs, charts and other copyright mat- 1 -ter. .Adopted, -r-tK av-v: ■-•tn-i-'v -c-s-. « ii ' Mr. W illey offered another amendment authoring ; the Commissioner of Patents to rent such rooms as he may deem necessary for transacting the business of his office, and to pay for the same oat of the fund; and In Bupport-ol bis amendment .he read communications from tnoSeeretary of - the' Interior And - tha Commls sloner, eettifefonh the necessity of increased accom modations. The amendment was adopted. Mr. Uaiclak offered an amendment appropriating $ 10.000 for the purchase of school sites ana for school purposes In the County of Washington. Adopted. Also, an ordinance authorizing the cities of Wash ington and Georgetown and the County of Washing ton to levy and collect a tax for school purposes not exceeding fifty cents on $lOO on tie assessable prop €rty. Mr. Asthoxt offered an amendment repealing all laws regulating the prlce of . labor in toe government printing office, and 1 authorizing tho superintendent to contract with the persons employed In that office ai prices satisfactory and favorable to the I government. ■ . , In response to ~inquiries, 'Mr -Ahthohy stated that !• the law now provided that the employes of the govern ment printing office shall receive the same wages aa are paid In similar establishments fn the city. The employes constituted avnjajorffey of? tho typographical societies, and tons regulated prices to suit themselves. They were now paid thirty-three per cent, more than was paid to the same class > in. other cities;'so that there was great competition to 'get. Into the office. Men were appointed on political grounds. The amendment was agreed to. Mr. Autdohy called attention tty the mutilated con dition of the bronze doors' In tho western end of the Capitol and to the fact that portions are constantly '.being carried off. HO offered an amendment direct ingthelr removal by the Supervising Architect of the Capitol to Eome -place bf • security, - The amendment was adopted. _ „ .. _ , .My*.*- Pattsbsoh,. ofNe w Hampshire, offered an amendment directing the Secretary, ofc the Treasury,’ for the pnrposa of; executing the treaty, of Washington;' entered into Augusta, 1812,, to pay the Stato of Maine one dollar and twenw-ffive cents ,p,er acre for. 91,133 acres Of lend, and the State of Maaeachnsetts one dol lar and twenty-five; cents per acre l5O acres. provided thoee States agree with thfe United States, that the settlers ascertained, to. be., Entitled to. Itby 1 ' cOminlsslbns ■ heretofore' insHtnted shall have been quieted by a releaSe ; of 'the' title of the said States. , <■: .. .. . - Mr. HiTTEBSON. of New Hampshire, and Mr. Hes sesdeh made statements In regard to the matter,-to the- effect that the'fdnrth article ’ of the-said treaty ' provided that parties who had como in from New BranßWlck and settled onlands belonging to the States of ?Malne and MassBchnsettev With at wlthpnt grants from the government of 1 New * Brunswick, should have thetr titles made good, , As Massachusetts andMalno had the fee simple of all theScrritory. they data, that: tho United States, which took lt from £hem undertoe- treaty made, and gave Itto privatepartles, should' pay them for It. Congrcßshad already settled the, principle by r paying private parlies WhO -held grants of * land for. landa tsken from them by the treaty, and given tb 'parties ■ who came in from New Brunswick- andisettled upon. tbeui.- The claims of Massachusetts an,d , Maine, iwhotgavethetitlesto tbepeprivateSartfesajnnsts.w j ! eohaliy good. Over s thousand persons hold landß there witbont good titles; Massaohnsetta and Mates - 4refnsihg to give titles wlthontrefieivlng indemnity for | tk lnlS4i treaty'vros'ratl&d, these | .States appointed commissioners.to.rsnrvej the land, iard determine toe extent OttheobUs»tlQ9S,9f. the got ■eniment to prlvato'partres. The commissioners came j toTWashlngton, and -tba Unlted-States - government-! paid their claims for the service, thereby recognizing, itScbligntlems l- All toe claims: of ‘ these States for demnlty:have:been:tnrnedoyer.totheHnropean,and'. ‘North 'American3EtallroaarCompany.to^'.'build-U|Ml;4 road ftpm Sf. John,-N, B.j to Bangor, Maine, to con inect tboterovlnce with the State. ! Mr.-BHEMIAN raised thepototofordertoat-ihwasa private’clateif that it dia not ariHe oit of any, sttpulh-i 11 Messrs and contested toe P°MMBrB, ,BENi>Kioks -arid'Conkwhq supported it; the latter intimating that when ' the merite of the claiib came to be 'wlil.bOr found .to hay© •iuo-vyaUdltyilaa'd' ibferilng to that. ttfect from tbe Committee '■ on Forelgu-; rlto^SinM^cpnt^dSaftliairSfo.polniof \bii6pt. Wis \ ? -i/J'-hi v i gbortly before fiveiolcibcfc pending a motion for air •Bsecuttviafcdagic&ii .hw-r 1 , - . Mr. CoKKtfsto’lntrodttoed ablllrelatlVe to-thefind-. ing of Indictments In tho ! courts of the Unite*- tHstea wiUiin the rebel Statcsr -Heferrea to’ the Committee, : on the Judiciary. , ' A<t?r a short hbsecntiveisession; tha Senate took a recess till half-past seven o’clock. BVESING SBSBION/ " i Mr. Morhill, of Maine, called op the bill for the relief of the Assistant librarian of the House. Parted. ■ „ , ■■ .. > Mr. FaELisomrrsEK, of New Jersey, called np the blU.for the rein fof the widow and children of Onl-; onel'Jainea-ATMtrfHiEaßj deeeaeed, which,atter-a hUbi enlogtum of the services of Colonel Mulligan daring the war by Messrs. Frellnghuyeen and Yates, was: Pa MrJOEKOBicEa called uptheblHto facilitate the settlement of certain prize caaea in the District of Florida. Faaeed. Mr. Stewaht called np the bill for the relief of A. j. Atcha,which elicited considerable opposition from Mr. Edmunds and others. , . .. „ ' Wlihont action on the bill, at ten o’plock the Senate i ndjonrned.^ Bc Representatives. ' ; Mr. Waatihninread from -the stipulations of the; treaty Of 1869 between Bnaala and Great Britain glv-; ,in 2, toe fight of.naylgallngfreely all .the rivera and atreama opening into the Pacific Ocean, and ahowed ■ that, under a pre-existing treaty 1 between Kuesla and the United-States, the, same- rights were conferred upondtlzens’of the'United States. Ho begged the reporter of the Associated Preas to tell the country: that at the time this treaty waa negotiated, citizens of the United States had the right at navigating freely all tto Inland seas, gulfs and creeks along the coast, for the purpose of fishing and trading with the, natives. By the same treaty with Great Britain, thel port of Bli ka' hod been made a free port. _ •• •- • • •; Mr. Phutne remarked that the pre-existing treaty r with the United States- was only for fourteen years, and asked whether by that expired treaty the United States were entitled to all the privileges granted by Buraia to the moat favored nations. Mr. Wabhbubh replied that the treaty of 1832 had never been abrogated till a certain notice had been, given, which had never been given. Mr. luuyn remarked that it might he terminated; &ft any time. Mr . Blaihi, of Maine. Inquired how the transfer of the tcrritoiy would affect the treaties with other P °Mr?s?MßinjßHßald that when the treatywas being first negotiated,the price,was only $7,000,000;,bnt,Mr.; Beware hiding tea 'bed replica verypromptly that he had complete an-; thority to grant free, wi(H.hen volnn teered to EW#fflo,»)o®u«eirf.The> incumbrancesi had not been removed, and could not be removed. Thay sure. first. the tight to navigate- the, rivero.of Alaska ’T<ae?a7 diddhe Chirmna of tna Committee of Foreign Affairs propose to get over that? _ _ , Air. bakes s remarked- that,the - right'whlch Great Britain had aconlrcd Was to navigate the rivera arls lnglnßrltiahColomblaandpaaamgrthrcraghßnsslan wSsarigntwblcn thlß‘cdantrVihadclaimed trom the foundation of the government, that where: ariver takes its rise In the UnltedStbtes ltg cltlzens have the right to follow It to Its month ' _ ~ jar. BLAnrE—Dawe: consider that Inreferencoto : too Mississippi. w >!'” <l . .Mr. Bahks—We claimed it. r ' HrT Buaike—But we do not conpOde It to Gr^at 4ro havecl&lmod -something of the kind other nations havo never conceded. Do. we have the free navigation.of the Bt, Lawrence? Mr. Baku#—lt is not in onr territory, ... , , ■' Airi W AsnnnßN wanton to show that Great Britain ' had to-day .the eame rlghts on the coast of Alaska, os tbe iimited States had, except the right of governing , flf tyor sixtytoonEand miserable savages f Referring ro a report made by, the Commissioner of tho General - i Land Office, be spoke Of It as the report of Joe Wilson, •recently made a. Doctor of. Philosophy, and. declaiod that there was not a word of troth In it. , -Air, Petzbs ; referring to to e rlght of -navigating the rivers of Alarka, mcutioned the case,of.the Su, Johns. • Elver, which formetho boundary line oetween Maine and Hewßrnnswlck for about, a hhndred’ miles, and ' said tha'lSlthongh Its largest tributaries took tholrrlae In MMnftGfeat Britain had : never acknowledged; too rlghtof Americans to navigate thoS** John's Elver niTtil tte trtkty of 1842, when the United States bonght a qualified use of it bvthestate of Maine giving non very large area of territory to wjiich she bad supposed AriflinLl ,; -•-. '•••• ■■ - ; Mr. BiAnwadded that. the. ceded territory was woeto . SIS.DOO.WO/ and that the v government of (bejUtotod' States-had [only given Maine $160,0(0 ln contradiction of Mr. Bahks' statement aa to toe agricultural, or ; other capabili ties at' Ain»e-n, _read. extracts from ,a .report, re cently made. by a Russian under-secretary, In reply to nqulrlea made by the American Ailnlster ;at $t Petersburg ae.to the land Byatem, of , the Ter nH e said lie could-fancy the jolly time that the Eua islml Cabinet had when reading Mr, Bo ward’s letter as to:tooayatem.of:d!appsjnEof. t iandiit Alaska.:, The report of the Russian tinder- secretary wastoat .the native population was- top inßignlficantto have any collislon ahont land; thafetbe .land was perfectly bar ten -and unfit for either 'agricultural or , grazing pnr , pose a and; therefore, thefewas no reason for endeav oring to extend the limits of property in land; that the permanent fogs anddSmpness of Alaska 1 and toe want of solar heat smdjlght would make It impossible even to provide hay for cattle. And this (said, Mr. Wash burn) wasltoe paradise which■ had been depicted yesterdav in snch eloquent terms by the Chairman of the Committee,on; Foreign Affairs, that'onc might - suppose the Garden of Eden, instead of- being' on the ' banka of the Ephrates, was really In Alaska. Mr. Boadie’ inonlred who had written that report ? Mr; Wabhbukn replledrTiy a memberof theßns sian Cabinet. . Mr. BuUsi—After toejbafgaln .was made ? • s * ? Mr.' Washbuks—Yes, after the bargain was 05 Mr.' Rato inqnired whether the description feadby Mr. Washburn relatedta the whole territory ?- Air. mWashWcßS replied, that It applied" to the n hole coast, only more so. [Laughter, l Mr. Rato asked whether that was a fair description of the whole ? _ Mr. WasHßCnslpl It was; Mr. Blaise—And it was,made by those who best know. ■ 'Mr. Wflßhhnm went on to speak of the machinery broaghtto bear.toinflnenco, the"Bcnatu. and House In favor-Of the treaty.’ - He spoke of GenerMHalleck’s lelegram from San Francisco. Informing Mr. B award that the inhabitants of the Pacific States were greatly excited In favor of the ratification'of ‘-the treaty, and he undertook to Bay that there Was not a word of truth in General Halieck’s dispatch, and that Gen eral Halleck did not at the time he wrote, know anything rabont tha sentiment of the people of the ill.,;' - y , Be denied all toe statements as to the agricultural and mineral capabilities of Alaska, declared that the fur trade thCre was exhausted, and that there was no fiEhing Bank Within "Eb limits." He thought he had clearly demonstrated the utter worthlessness of that country- If the payment of $7,200,000 was to be the <nd of the expense he might bo willing to submit, but in addition to that-wonldcome: anahnhal expense of several millions a General HMleck had stated that,.if otir Indian eyatem lhtrbdncod In Alaska, Indian wars would follow, and the result wonld be the expendltureof many mUliOhS ayoar. ' If this bill were passed, he predicted -that, within , three days, a resolution wonld: be lntrodnced in the Benate for the pnfebasetof St. Thomas. .He held .In his hand a dacument whlch showed that it was even In contem plation to pnrehase Greenland and Iceland. [Laugh ter. 1 ■ . v : : The second hour allowed to Mr; Washburn- having expired, , it was moved that he be allowed an hour longer, as he desired to refer particularly to tome points in Mr.-Banks’ speech. Sir. Stbveks, of Pennsylvania; objected, remarking that: somebody else ehonld have nn-oppartonlty of speaking for ten minutes. • 3 : , . filr. LondHsmex moved the amendment which he had enggested In the evening session, of yesterday. Mr.Euor moved to'amend-the bln by adding a proviso that no purchase - In behalf of the United States of foreign territory shidl be hereafter made un til after provision by law for its payment, and declar i ing that the treaty-making power dld not Include any power to complete the purchase of foreign territory i before toe necessary appropriationwas made therefor by act of Congress. . , . , '.' , Mr. Bakkb mide tne point of orderthatthe amend ment of his colleagnq was not germane to the bill, , . The CHAriUfAS overruled tho point of older. - ; -M r. MnsGEf- sald he was -anthorized to make a proposition, on the part of, a company of gentlemen, t o pay within twenty days Into tho Treasury of tho , United States ? 10,000,000 in gold, they .taking the fee 'simple of the Territory of Alaska .and leaving the •eminent 'domain in the govemment of tho United States... This would leave a clear net profit of 82,800,- 000 in the Treasury. Mr.'Mnhgen made a few re imartta to *how that hy the Constatatlon the power to make treaties wps In the President and Senate,_ and -that treSttesthha made" were supremelaw of .the /'and. - ; '-t' " r , t Mr- Pkicrß ike Committee in opposition to too bill. He paid a compliment to the Gbalrmanof the Committee on Foreign Ail’alrs for the able speech* with, which he' had defended the hill yesterday; and said thkt lh common .'with toe rest of tomHonae be bad fancied himself leaving the dead and fetid atmos phere of this hall, and accompanying the gentleman lrom Massatonßettss.toVtoo cool regions of Russian Amt rica. He took too ground that tho government did not need tho Territory of Rnesion America. Every one was awaro tbat thegoveriiment possessed millions of' acres; that wcto : uninhabited : and- nnlmprpvea, simply for too reason that there wasupt ablllty to.lm prove andoccnpy them. * • v.--to-. . i In the secOhd'placbi toKgovernmeht ha^,no money ■ :wlthwhichtomakotois pnrehase. 'lt was notnec : essary for him to Inform the Hottso and toe country, that the natlop was:ln deht to snch an extent as to Cause considerable anxiety. Ho reminded the House of the.opposltion made yesterday to an appropriation of some hundredrof thousands of dollars for .rmnpv-, ; Jngthe obstructions [Otoe navlgatlouof the Missis--: feippk tod compareff-toe: importance: ofs- that-wprk With the useleSSneSß ot the territory proposed totoe acquired;: Ho Said that the difference between tho cos-t of transporting the agrlcnUnral products and snp ■ pilekoftoo upper Mississiupl for one; ymstypxkm navigation, or by:ialnoad:-icsrrißgo;would more than poy lor all-the appropriations that had been asked for, 3n the improvement of the Itapldß_of the Mtssis lowa (Mt: Priqe) ha 3 Bpoxeh of - onr havlng too much territory, '• aUd-he aßked-him what portion of too ter tltory he was willing to give hway, r,‘ l . - i Air. Pbioe repliejl to at hocqnjdnot spare an Inch of Wieconßin; ‘ [Lapghtef.] :-Ho went on to argnc;-that. tho eoproprlation of §7,200,000 waß-but the beginning 2, 1868. of theend; that that was the first lots;: fhattho, next • Ides was *482,000 a yew, as Interest npan that sail; far the money would haretb he borrowed. ana that In the next place there. eu the expense of the territorial government, amounting to several, thousands snooti ly. ahd to. that must be added at least two millions a year lor tho purpose ol taklngcare oftheludlans..*. . , Be ashed whether this government had not Indiana enough. on Its hands now to \ take care ofj„ This was the time .tOßty to all parties that money wrong by taxation from theTjafidS oflhe people was not'for real estate speculations, or for any other purpose, except the Representatives of the pdbple decide It to be far the Interest of the country and in accordance with tho Constitution. He would let Russia take back her ter ritory; . her timber, her mines, her .fisheries. If -they remained there rill he voted to pay for them, they wonld remain till the last echo of the trump of Time bad laded away among tho hills of Sterility- kbangh- tec.3 Sir. DoKKEiar said tbat' .in a narrow and limited view the, "objections .against, the purchase of Alaska had considerable w.elght." Tne time was not ripe for .-acquisition. Thoquestion now Is; akallwc reject the purchase wo have made by the President and Senate. He believed the: HottsC' had full power to maae or relase the appropriation, and no action ‘of the President dr Senate coaid coerce the judgment of the House into voting an appropriation;’ be .canse.itleone of the necessary steps inthe'cxpatt slon of oar nation'over the whole North American continent. • : Tho territories and -peopleof- 1 the --continent ;are gravitating toward na Inevitably, drawn by our In creasing greatness, tho benignity of onrtostttutions and the prosperity of our people. Our form ot gov ernment Is adapted to civilize man everywhere, ft will eventually spread to the Stralta. of Asia. The Isthmus of Darien op. the. one hand; andto tho ox. ttemest limit ot human habitation-on tho other. The Gulf Stream of, the ■ Pacific’ -ex tra ds i up; this coast, modifying the climate. There was, n® reason why populations! aa hardy and tooustrions as til one of Scot land, Sweden and Norway, should not. exist on these coaste aid islands. . -.-. ■ . '/Tne acquisition of-'this. country would compel the of Western-British America; tho .finest •region of ngrlcuhUral'lond lelt nneettled on the con , Onent, the Valley of ttc Saakatchewan wUI sastain a .population aa cense as that ol.North. Germany.' We -'must embrace the entlro continent. IV e aro yet in -the day of small thin go.: Boon we will open commu plcatlon by the Pacluc. Railroad with the,four. hun dred millions!of China,and with'the vast popnlationa or indiaand- dapon.; Our flsgis.thfire now; 1 it must not recede The* entire Pacluc coast.fronting India, ; China and Japan,' must be under * the flag of oar nm tlon, whose destiny It is tograsp fhe commerce Otthe seas and the sceptro of tho world.: ...... Mt; argned- against the bill. ■> He said that in favor, pf it were p»eland..acqulrlnsten denclesaud desttolea of tho people of the United Hrwto«*rndth*fripnttßTiin, that existed between'the United States -hud Ruasla.v. In dealtaswitbthatna licn he would do nought that could be construes by ■the very utmost stretch of conateuctam or imagining Into an unfriendly act, and therefore he approached tbematter under the enormous pressure which the re fusal to pay this bill might be deemed .unfriendly to Rotate brought upon his mind. ; ,*. - . .• \ • This was the first example In the history of the gov ■ernment where it has sought to acquire territory that was not contiguous to its own borders, and In enter ing upon this policy he 'was afraid that the country wodla be entering upon'the policy of-those nations in the lar past that had gone down under that system, of /foreign acquisitions. Strong governments, ho argued, were those that were compact—compact in territory, compact lii the homogeneouanesß of their institutions, compact In their language, compact in their laws; and compact In their love of country, j Somebody had arid, rather facetiously,, that this country was so large already that he could not love half of it- at a time. There was philosophy at tho botum of that remark. 'He wenton to argue against the bill, and expressed his conviction, that as an original question, the pur chaee. of Alaska would not receive twenty votes on the Republican sldeof the Hpuse. He also stroke of the Imperative necessity of economy in the publicex pendltures. , . .... . i . . Mr. Btevehs, of Pennsylvania, made an argument in favor of the bill. He said bo should not makoa speech, as he was too much,exhausted for that, and, at all events, the very learned and,eloquent speech of the gentleman from Massachusetts yesterday, (Mr. Barks) hod exhausted the subject so that, nothing could be ■ squeezed out of It. 'But a few words he would say as a reason why ho should, vote for. tho hill; It had been asked what was the utility of this acquisition. . • , , He would answer that question by saying that ages ago, when this country was tret settled, every kind of fish that the ocean produces, from tho whale, to the herring, swarmed along ife coasts, and that the hardy people of the country had found these fisheries then, as they always had been found, of very great utility. Gentlemen who asked the question now, and who sneered at ‘ the value of the.flahorles, had better go back and ask their hardy ancestors aa to the utility of tho sea animals that swarmed on the coasts of America when they were first Inhabited. Those fisheries bad now become almost extinct. The fish had fled to other regions for refuge, and now the fishermen, if they wish to pursue the whale, have to go around the Cape, and take their harpoons high up in the latitude ot the Pacific Ocean. Almost the Whole of the whale and other , fisheries were to be found now between Puget Sound, the North Pole, and the montlj of the Amoor River, where; the United States does not own one loot of, soil, and where no American can go to catchimd cure his flßh. He thought it a blushing shame thatup to this time oUr govern ment hadnot procured a footing in that region. Ho, ssked whether it was of no service to have a place In those regions where the hardy sons of Nantucket could have thoright to go and land, and cure their fish and repair ships. ■ - It had been said, and with truth, he didnpt: doubt, that on every one of the hundred Islands in, that vast archipelago, as well as on the main peninsula' of Alaska, there was to be found, the. best andtough- 1 est ship timber to the world. It mlght seem strange, but it,was nevertheless true,'that the sweetest pas ture anywhere was to he found to that region. A salubrious breeze cqmihg from the Pacific Ocean, to-: tether with the ten. thousand boiling, springe, so n.odhy theair as to make that region one of the; most comfortable places to live-to.-; v All the American fishermen would have to do, would btf to turn out tho live stock that they’ had on hand on these inlands, and in two or three years they, would not need to transport an oanca. of food , from The Atlantic Ocean, but would find it Already to their hands when they wished,, to use .it— , He .submitted' whether it was statesmanlike, or becoming the repre sentatives of a great people,' to refuse to make the ac quisition at the .small expense of ,§7,800.000. To show the incredible wealtb'of these waters he would relate a fish story, whichhe had heard first ten years ago, and, which, he laughed at that. time,.but which he was' assured within the last year was an actnal fact. Two schooners from.: Maine had gone: into' Behring Straits, which Is thirty-two miles Wide, and had fonnd the herring packed one upon-the other frem the bottom of the ocean to the top eoflrmly that i hey couM not move., One of the capuiinS'attempted to run them down, and ran his vessel upon thorn, and hogged the vessel and broke.lts back. [Laughter.] «. "Membeiß'might laugh. - He had heardthe story tea yearp ego, and last year he saw ons of the captains, wno vouched for the fact, which .he hlmEelf old not Believe before ’ It was said thjat Alaska was abarren country. Jt was not half so barren as members tried to make It. Not half so barren as their brains were int arguing against the bill. [Laughter.] Where' a tanner had a large tract which wns barren the land was an encumbrance, because he had to pay taxes 'on tt, but where a government owned It, and had to pay do tuxes, it waß no encumbrance. ’ There yvs» nothing which; so exalted the glory of a nntlon as Its vastqess. What gave such a glory to Home but tbatshe could say that her territory was bounded by the Ultima Thule and by Persia? But U was argned that If the United States, acquire this ter-, ritory it might acquire all creation. “ Well, he wonld not care If It did acquire all creation as cheap as this, although just at present, with, the, : rebels on hand.hewbnld hardly know- how to take : care of it. i If there was anything -for whlch-ha gave : creolt to the Secretary of State, active minded as he I knew hlm to he, it was the effort he had made to en hnrge the boundaries otl ho country. . ■ ; 'Had he succeeded to his efforts in the other archi pelago, and obtained the Bay of Samena, ha (Mr. i stevens) would have forgiven him all hts sins, and given him a fair certificate, to the place where he [hoped they, .would all go. [Laughter,] Butyetthe ic'hmdfs of the. people had flriven him from acqutoing, that possession—a bivy which-would have held all the -navies of the world, Incoficluslon he said he Bhonld , voto for this bill. ■ ■ i The Committee rose, and Mr. Cook, from the Com mlitee on Bonds and Canals, reported a resolution to (provide l Xor;,the appointment of a commission to ireport to the next Congress on the subject of how ithe. bridge from Boston to Bast Boston affects com imetce and affects the interests of the government at .Charleston Navy-yard, sum directing that to the Jmeantlme no bridge shall, he made under the charter granted by the Massachusetts Leglslatre to the Mev (erick Bridge Company. . i. The resolution was adopted, and tho Houbc then, at (five o'clock, took a recess till half- past seeen. ; •• • EVENING SESSION. ' 1 ,The House resumed its session at o’clockj -: Mr. MoonmrAp. Irom the Committee ot (Ways and Means," reported back the tariff bill, and aflked that It be printed andmado 'the special order for .Friday next.'* ■ .... : : Mr. Mabshauj objected to its being made aspeclal order. • Tho bill was then ordered to bo printed, • • The Honsowent into Committee of the Whole. Mr. .Garfield In the chair, andresumed the consideration bf the bUI appropriating $7,200,000 to carry Into effect jthe treaty for tho acquisition or Rosslan Amorlca , Mr.M avhabj) addressed tho.Commltteo in advocacy p£ tbSiblltcontcndtogtbat tho taealymaking power wascreslricted to tho President and Senate, and that the HOubo Had no revlaory power over, treaties, ue ferrink, to timfact of ] Washington being overruled by Be -Of ißepreaentaUvea in relation to Jay s e stttd: Warhtogton was overrnled on a quos- , onstltuttonal lawby. the mere force of nmn gwas the SayipniiOt (Sm world overroledj so was* OveirlEtiled: so Were Luther arid Gam oo °I e F' ffii'srr were the 'great ioasters' of _ttiouclit, in Ell -timW overruled-by mere inumbcra. W.ashtogtoa was oyetTuted ICBS emphatically than tbey. • J Mfj/MTfBUs- followed to support of the He.as-. ■ pertefli bb'Wevei; the right of taC House oi Rspreseata-., tlveßttfhfr'fflrnShltoatin .referenceto.-ttoMtesfnft’w*,. to -favoriof rirtlfjihg 'the treaty for the acquisition of Buesian Amerlca. '‘ The possepslon of Alaska he re garded as a question of national power; he thought there was no floubt that KnaaiahavlrigreaolThftfO part Wlth Alaska mold, It the treaty were not Immcdlaielv ritlflcd, cell It to ahottw' power, ab 4 there wad little , doubt that Great Britain would*.boa voafiv purchaaec. He reminded the House that be objections as to the worthlessness of Alaska were not original: the same objection > bad been made to the TerHWry iW l/OuTSlana -‘ana *" California,*and to evert other territory acqolrtdbf purchase by tne United States.. . . ... ... : . • .. Mr. .Basks--remarked In reply to an observation: made by Mr. William*, of Pennsylvania, to bis col league, that tbo American government-had on two previous occasions;' once under Mr.- Van Bu ren’s administration; and once nndet Sir. Buchanan’s, offered live millions for the same territory, which offer BnsSlabad refused. • The metier- had also been dls 'cussed during Mr, Polk’s administration. . Mr. Pmnaia referred to an Executive document to to show that Barela bad twice offered the territory to 'the United States, bnt said he could not find a particle of evidence that the United Btatea had ever applied to Mr. Bakkb repeated hla statement . - Mr. BlTzns'resnmed his argument In favor of the bill, showing the Importance of :the acqnialtlon of Alaska. . . ' , Mr. Fsnnrs addressed the Committee in opposition to the bill. He Inquired bf. Mr. Banks wnether he was positive tbat tne Russian fleet had appeared in the harbor of New York before the battleof Vicksburg, referring to the remarks which Mr. Banks had, made In that connection yes’erdry.. Mr. .Babbs said he was not positive as to the time; bnt that lie.b«d not meant to be nndursiotxl as ling the two lncldentß together They were' wholly distinct,and had no connection with each other. Mr. Fennrs said he was credlh y Informed that the battle ol Vlcksbnrg'had taken p’ace two' months he-, fore tfco.arrtynl of the Bnselan fleet. He proceeded to arsue against tbo bill, ... ;. Mr. PsTEns declared himself Opposed: to an appro priation for the purchase of Alaskvprlpclp'ally on the - gronnd' of the wortnlessncsa of the territory. .. , ..-j' ■'Tile waS followed by Mri Mnlllns in a constitutional argument as to the treaty-making power. ; ; ' Mr. Mubliss said that the position he,occupied on thlaqucßtion wasof a conservittve character, a posi tion which ho did not like to occupy. - AttheclOßOof blsremarkiC'at a quarter past ten, the Committee rostyarid the llouae adjourned ■ IOR U*.k f*OVEHNMENT >• I ssPROPERTYST PRIVATE SALE TEN’t B.'BOITaBLEFOE SPORTING PUKPOSEB,AND . ■ fnrn.nnnN-K UWK TENTS. AWNINGS. HAB NESS. SADDLE 3. HOHBE SHEETS, , , FLY NETS, Ac., be. lelTlm PITKTM & CO- n Nnrth SECOND Bt. FOBvSAlrEy;;:;*' 1 MORTGAGE OF $4,000. MORTGAGE OF $1,600. APPLY TO : ' BALDERBTO?-J & ALBERTSON, ■ (DrnnPF.ua,) 3STo. 120 Worth *1 hirteenth Street ap3otf ■ ' ' mm. " DESIRABLE INVESTMENTS -PROPERTIES, Kia Ninth street, abovo Race; Eleventh street, above JEiS Arch; fine lots. North Broad street, 628 fcet_to Thirteenth street intersected by Park avenue.- ED. Yi'AKD B. 6CUIVELY, 133 Nortli Ele>ODth street, 9to 12 A M. ; jeSO-tu th s Bt* ms. WEST PHILA DELPHIA—FOB SALE-THE IP, Handsome Stone Residence, built, in the best man, milliner, with every convenience, and large lo' of gr- und, situate No. StlV SoaxnForty-stc-ndstreok Oneof toe best locations ID Weak Philadelphia. J. M. GUMMEY di SONS, 608 Walnut street. ' , - ■ M . GERMANTOWN—FOR BALE,—A MODERN Cottage with every city convenience, and lot 120 by 290 feet, t situate comer of Tnlpehonfcen ! aud Adams street., J. M. QUMMEV is SONS, ,603 Walnut street. - : factory.-for sale-the thre&story 183 Brick Building, situate No. 203 La Grange Btreqt Jfli'j (between Second and Third, and Market and Aren), suitable for a light manufacturing business. J, M. QUil- NEY <b 80NS, 508 Walnut street __j rttpA. FOB BALE —ON LtJOUST AVENOE, FIVE’ ■TiTjmiimtcs l walk from Church Lane-Station. German «*Yown, a Frame House, in complete order conta'nmg parlor, library, dining-room, kitchen and six chimb era. Sire if mainbuildlng, 40 feet front and 80 feet deep; size of lot 90 feet by 214 feet; has fine trees and beautiful shrubbery, with a good vegetable girden. Possession given early in October n*xt Apply on . the premi e*; or to EDMIIND SMITH, office Pennsylvania Railroad Com* paay.R6.23B South Third street. ' je24-tfs ILLINOIS FARM FOR SALB_OR EXCHANGE for Cits Residences, or Country Seat, noar the city. The Farm contains 160 acTes-80 acres under cultiva tion, the balance timber. Good house. Warn, orchard, and is well fenced. W ithin two miles of-beautiful vil lage and Railroad depot Address, withidetcrlpjon of property, and for further information, ALFRED w. EL LET. 6& Wood street . > V L ,je24iafr JKA FOR BALE-TBE HANDSOME THREE-iTORY EE? brick dwelling, with attics, and throe-story doable ■Ecu. back buildings, situate No. m Pine - Btreet.. Has every modern convenience and improvement, and is in good order: lot Si feet front by llfifeetdoep; J. M. GUM* SIEY &3QNB, 608 Walnut street. . : ft TOR SALE-THE MODERN THREE-STORY, a Brick Residence, with throe story back buildings, t eituate northwest comer of Nineteenth • and Filbert streets. Hob all the modem conveniences; .including two bathrooms. Lot 51 feet 6 inches,front bylOO foet.deep) J. M. GIIMMEY-a SONS; 808 VValnnt street. lEOH SALE—THE HANDSOME TOUR* STORY Brick feet, frontr-with three eterry, back, buildings and overv modem convenience, Bltuate No. aos Sil street. J. W; GOMMEY & nQNS, 508 Wat-; nut street. 1 ' , . .... .. - FOR SALE. OR EXCHANGE. THE DESIRABLE Bust Residence, 1608 Vino Btreet,:in .perfectordor. /.For -Knar permission to examine the house, apply to C. M.S.. LESLIE. Tli Sansomstreet. : ■ ■ jeattf stA FOE BALE •OR TO LET.—MODERN BEST* inti, DENCE< at Mt Airy, on Chestnut Hill RaUroad, easy and rental low. Apply to ALFRED G BAKER,2loChestnutßtreet. ... 7 .„ je!9lit*, fb FOR BALE 7- THE THREE STORY BRICK ?Dwelling with'basement, No. 1419 Walnut street u immediate possession given . Apply to the PennsyL vahia Life Insurance and Trust Company. No. 304 Walnut Btreet. iJeSitfi FOR SALE—A HANDSOME FOUR-STOKY 10 brick residence; with marble dressings, three-story JnS&double hack buildings,extra conveniences and lot 170 feet deep to a etreer,situate on the south eido of Arch street west of Twentieth street. J. M. GUMMEV «a SONS, - - 60S Walnut street. 4B& FOR SALF.-A HANDSOME MODERN THREE Baf -Story Brick Dwellingi withattics, two Double Bach Buis, Buildings, every convenience, ana in perfect order, situate on Brown street above' Seventh street. J. M. GUMMEY& SONS, ,608 Walnut street., ; .. . jttA FOR BALE.—THE NEW AND BEAUTIFUL REBI HUiidenco in new block No. 829 Soutn Seventeenth street •■“between Spruce and Bine, 1b just finished, and will be sold. Inquire of C. B. Wright 1638 Spruce,' of 143 South Third attest, , myltt-tf M CAPE MAY COTTAGh FOB BALE, CONTAIN lag 7 rboma: eligibly' located on York avenue. . For particular, addrega M. U., thin office. cayfl.tfl FIB, SALE-A VALUABLE WIARF AND LUM her Yard, foot of Green Btroet. at the Delaware river, suitable for Lumber or any Commlßßlon business. First clhbb investment. Terms to Bolt. Apply to COi - PUBK& JORDAN, 433 Walnut etroajt ■ POR SALE—BUILLINO LOTS. . . X? Large lot Washington avenue and Twenty-thlrd.it Three lota W. BlFrankiin. above Poplar. > Five lots E. 8. Eighth, above Poplar, Lot E. B. Twentieth, below Spruce et Lot K. 8. Frankfordroad, above Huntingdon. Apply I COPPUCK b JORDAN, 433 Walnntet my37tf TO RENT. FOR R ENT. Premises 809 Chestnut Street, FOB STORE OB OFFICE. Also, Offices and largo Rooms, suitable for a Commercial College. Apply at nANE OF THE BEPtTBLIC. ieMtf ' ' TO RENT The First Piooi* (Back) . . OF TUB . ; NEW BULLETIN BUILDING, No. 607 Chestnut Street, . (And 604 Jwue Street ( SVITIBLE FOB 4S IKtIWE COSW Inquire in the Publication Ojlco of the Ild.T.ETiu , • my2Btfi. ■ ■ J; ml TO LET WITH POWER~2d FLOOR, SWO'3d KBit floor. 1 BBxBO 1 ’4th floor, S6xßo—over 1319 and MSI Mar- Etketstreet,*. - T ■■ ■; ' jelfltf} *es, TO RENT-VERY DESIRABLE OFFICES AND Kg Rooms, on first and eecbnd'floors of No. 013 CjheaOiut LarCefoiir-story Brick Dwelling, N. W. comer of Pine ar Modoro te i?e^d ß ou?&' No. ‘ 313 North Twentieth'Btreet J. M. GUMMI.Y di SONS. 50H Wahiutstreet. -■ , WFNTFEgaEIVa FFmrriNlrtWC cooaa i PATENT-aPRHtQ.AND.BUT; ■ Qaitcn.TJloth, '/j’a and brown, Canon j Childrens' Cloth, tat '-Mk elvat Lexianxs falsomadejAorder i m- nSrSM? l-TmiasHmGTOKiOD^ of every description, very low, 90S Cbertam itreet, comer of Ninth. Tfce hwrtKH O'/wi oriadie.anfltonts,at p„ THCTiIvF , RrFR ,, b »7.ab oolt-tf} OPEN ns THE EVENINO. \ -"“-v ) ■ v* -^tjcriraafr; % r THOMAS TUESDAY. am o'clock. .;■•;■ .*-‘■’'ijfflSSSyßHM| *-jar\Handball of each tagejNjjwltJflHH -AdwuOllifl tt hfa»K to «m fha HAtmwi<rgWHß 1 o eich’uieu ono thousand iriviMfnU deccTiptioni of all the propetwfo 6»ass2 theSpLLOWINQ TUESDAY. andaXjjrtOl/ScSjpK **Hr T <Bur Satoaoreilio aclverHtoffTir thi folfiMl newspaper* : Hobth Avxbioak, Puna, ExDOZfcllC'fj iHTXixioznozß, taacmcx. Age,' Ennw TftJTJIS' Erorme Teuoejlph, Gebxaii Dehoceit, AAv'rtSEiS jtar* Furniture, Bale* at the Auction Store 1 THURSDAY. ■ : ■ - - - ••;•:. HT Sain at roidcnces receive siuecial attentli BMo At No. 919 Pine street HANtfBOME FURNITURE, ROSEWOOD >ORTIs; OIL PAINTINofI. ELEGANT RRUSjjEfiP^? AND OTHER CARPETS. Ac. .. .r? ON* FRIDAY morning; r '}*&* July a at 10 o'clock, at No. 919Pinestreet, by catatogti&ft* the entire Household Furniture, lncludiogr*Hand«ons#>‘ oiled Walnut Farlorßuit, covered with green Walnut Dicing room atid Chamber Furniture, elegatp 42 Rosewood Seven octave Piano, made by Meyer; Hair Malrte&cs,elegant Brussels and other China, Glassware, superior Refrigerator, Cooking .litafiSgft ills, Ac. Mar be examined on the morning of sale at 8 o’clodc, N. B.—Bouse to rent, with immediate possesion. 2m>l quire on the premises,• • 1 ‘ s i SALE OF VALUABLE MISCELLANEOUS BOOKS 4*’ r FROM LIBRARIES. • H ON FRIDAY AFTERNOON. V o| July 3, at , o’clock. . ' 'jti Solo No 1902 Pine.trfiet, ■ ■■■.■■■ i./’-jW SUPERIOR FURNITURE, PIANO, FINE,CARPETS,. J-A „ • • dm, «c- - ■ -y*? ' ON FRIDAY MORNING. -fin , July 10 at 10o'clock, at No. 1903 Pine street,by cata-;. ?■'} logoc, the entire Household Furniture. lheludlng—Supe- t ‘\3J riorFailor.Fnnilture, Rosewood Bevon octave Piano, Oak; 5 , tl Hall and Diningroom Furniture, China, Glut and,:; 11 -Hattd War A H«id»omoWalnot Chamber mrnltureiH .■ SneiMatreseeavFoather'Beds, Bedding, fioa Velvet and' > n oth(rt'arpcta.&c. : M Alio, Kitchen Furniture, Refrigerator, be. ' ' T ", iy r May be examined on the day of tale; at 8 o’clock. - JA M E3 A-FE EEMAM . AU^EE &ot er _ Administratrix's Bslc,Hlchmond BcroeUabOvoWhehl?;® ' FIXTURES OP A BONE FACTORY, MCLE3, “ jd&m?, ‘ ON ' / I Atao'clock.wlU bo eold. iiyoraerof; the.AdmtnUtrl§ffc7*ks trii ofjFrederiek Wagner, deceased, ittchmtrnd »tree®? f ", '■ ■bare wheat Sheaf Tavern; the entire Fixtures of ’a f icj‘> .a f, torj for filing bones. Also, a jmlr of Males,. Harness,}* \V»Rens.Too!*.&e, • , ;• " ..v. S: lt ; Br Terms Cash. Sale Absolute. i ' Executors' Bale on the Promises. Estate of Otfen'Bnertdan,' deceased.. _ , VALUABLE BUILDING Bil'Ea. CHESTNUT HIDt. ® . ON SATURDAY AFpiENOON. , t ' July 11. at 2o’clock will bosoldat- public late. 11 Lots \- ot Ground, each containing from 1 t 0,3 acres. on.ChC3tnuC-V- 3 V- HllLnear/Main street. wltb-lronta ' ■ Thirtieth, Thirty-fist. Thirty-iecond, '■ I. - Thirty-fourth streets, and onSouthampton, union. High- r land, JEvSrgreen ai d Eax arennes.. ® §3P~ 1 /test lots ■ are very beaut&ullv situated on Mgh «•*,. orounrt, on the uest tiecof the lAlt. avertfioklngg the iA .f) eahiekon Creek . Union avenue (or Graver's lane),and. M 4S Btohland avenue are opened from the Main street tqgjm. M this Estate, and these and all the other avenues amfemia streets udU be opened by the’Executors.upon the 'BrMf being made. . (nB Tomiß Half may remain. - . . .'- -u'SHB g27~ Pius and any further Information may bo had omy.MtmM application to the Auctioneer. ' j ryyri AT PRIVATE BALE. BURLINGTON.—A .Handsome Mansion, on Main it, *Sg I °WO(S>LAND‘ TERRACE—Handsome Modem ResK' hi deuce. " .-k] T UOUAS t*IO?pMfcIfoiIANT3. EEKB No, IUOCHESTNUT street. . ■>-. 4'jcl Hear Entrance 1107 Bamom street. - • Ai.v HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE OF-EITORY DESCRttW * ] 7ION RECEIVED ON CONSIGNMENT. . - -Jj . Bales of Furniture at Dwelling attended to on the most- i . / reasonable terms- Sale at No: lliaCheßtautatwet^-,; -i&yis.J&S «oK» ww&mm WALL... n/gM At 9 o’clock, at tho auction store, No. Ill® - ■ \;sTti will bo sold— _ , ' riilu A large assortment of superior HOsaehold Fttniys—MLnW comprising elegant Walnut Parlor Snits. maroon plush; tdbrary and-SUtmtioom Bulla; IWHtnnVVI Walnut and Cottago Chamber Suits, tVflidrones. ■WHIA] case*; Extension jpining Tables; Spring ■ and. reeses, Office Desks and Tables, Cane 'Beat .WalnuuspAin Oak Chairs, Chin* Cut Glass, Plated Ware. Ac. y ■PIANOFORTES. ~ Tbreo Rosewood Plano Fortes, yy;" ' ' ;s}Mo SEWING MACHINES. , ■' fRw A so, aboutSO Sowing Machines, by Ladd a WebsteajJi A Wilcox & Gibbs. Hinkle & LyoiuPMuam and others. <3.lr-f I WALL PAPER, _ Also, an invoice oi Wall Paper, Borders and Fte**|Ju Paper. , • • a 1U ARTIN BROTHERS. AUCTIONEERS. V.lii J.VI (Lately Salomenfor M.ThomaadtSons). ;. " No. 629 CHESTNUT street, rear entrance from Minor. ».yah MISCELLANEOUS BOOKa 1 >. S ON THURSDAY. EVENING. , , -■> j JtiM At“ 7M o'clock,' at the" auction rooms. MiscoualieoajK'-f Books. mcludioe many popular and from a private library. ■ t, W- Arrangcd ■ lor .examination with, .catalogues on.Thhm- -6M, ... *.* Peremptory Sale at Ne. 11S4 Market street. !■( ■List* STEAM ENGINES, LATHE, PRILL PRESS, TQOLSt&j! Ac., fflC. ' ‘ ; ' r .; ON FRIDAY MOBNIN Q. -, • . * July 10. at 10 o’cTork; at Noi 1134 Markot street, story, by order of John Davidson,to close the PartnerBtUß , i;'t|‘ concern 61 PhelagCr & Davidson, one .eight horse>,Btejun jt|| Engine and Bollcr.Steam Engine unfinished, DrUlPrcwfiSa anaToolß, made hyC H. Smith; Turning Lathe.UndßEß Tools, made by.C. H.Smith; sundaes, Aa. . .■ gar The .Steam Engine may be.gcen atany time aqß-g Beal’s Mills, NO. 337 Souttr Front Btreet • * •' • t pjiK t>Y BARRITT A CO.. _ " '5SS>* muuun « W CASH AUCTION HOUSE, x No. 230 MARKET street, comer of BANK streetlA’fs Cash advanced on consbmraenta without esrtre nh»IR? 2W NOTIONS, Xg N ejuDjAV MORNING. 1 t !0$ Included iu sale wUI ho found a large,and-dosirsnlOa® asiostment-of goods .suitable for city and country chants. ; y ;■;•.■■■ ' ■ \ . HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE. -> fSppjli . ON FRIDAY MORNING. . July 8, at commencement of salo, a variety of Houaffe l hold FumiLQre» viz*, Bureaug, BcdaioadSs Chairs, i mHE PBINCIFAL MONBYESTABLiaHMENT, S. . 1 comer of SIXTH; amlßACErtreet*. = • Mo&oy advanced on Merchandise generally--Watclse** Jew elrv. Diamond*, Gold ■‘and'Silver Plateraild oh •» Fine Gold, Hunting Case. Double Bottom end QMn|FdM& Engli»h?A.merican f and Swiss Patent Winches we. Fine Gold Hunting Cate and Ouem Faca Dopino Wa,tchsoi. |l Fine Gold Duple* and other Watches; Fine BUverSuntt 'Jj In* Case and upon r Face Tfr glldv American ahd-Bffttt - f ?; Patent Lever and Leptne Watchesil)oubleoBseEß«lUl»& : . Suartier and other. Watches: Lames* Fang* JAgtohffltl?. lamond. Breastpins; .Finttor Kings; Ear Rings irftuasjt. . Sti Fine Geld Chains," MedsKlon»i“ i ßracetTOrj. l Scot*,.; Pin*; Breastpins i FingerEings -.Pencil Cases aadijeweh|j,t,j» *°FcSb I §ALE.—A large land valuable iFiroprbol ri Cheftii;.| atreeta , , WE THOMPSON A (JO.. AUCTION EERSr *vJ .. . CONCERT HALL AtcTlON RooMB,lau CHESTNUT street end 1319 Cl.OVMafstreet:. ~ 4 G’aßD.—We take pleasure in infomdnslthi|pub)le tll*{ J4JI our FURNITURE BALES are confined strictljj to enttnlre s?Sfs NEW tad FIRST CLASS Mjlin, perfedL ,\A i order and «naranteed to every respect. ■. r, 'i Kegular Sales of Furniture every WEDNESL. OnoAoor sales promptly attended to. \ Successors to Jobs B.Mvern A Cct -it/g AT PRIVATE,SALE. - V ,yjj ICOO rolls 1-4 to W CANTON'MATTINGS, brandß. . ' ' ( ~ r J * raf Davis * harvev. auctioneers. -* LatewlthMSJjomas ABons. /J*s/ Jr* <5l Store' No. 431 WALNUT Street.**# rjl (Rear Entrance on Library attest) ;r±~gfc^/g l .-y CD. MoCLEEB a CO.. ; . ';«■ 'AH McClelland a col; auctioneers.,l. Ve-jtjaD To. 606 MARKET street. > - | * W. B Y , No. 1020 CHESTNUT e T ABHBEIDQE * CO. ; I . • No. 06 MAI JDRVK^. PURE PAINTS.-WE OFFBETOTf White Lead, Zinc White and OW iwn manufacture, of nndonbtedpnriJl lult purchasers. ROBERT BHOEMAS m Paint* and VamUhea, N. E. comar (treetsl "' ' J ‘ ... I/UUBABB ROOT, OF- RECffiNT^rMgOßßffij I* aDd very superior quality_;vvm to Gum AraDi|» India Oaator OIL White andMoffledCigttlaTfoam* Oil of various brands, Eom ealafov ROBERT SH| maker*CO., Druggist*, Northeaitcornar of.FoJ and Racertrceta.o - ~.<4; ,r 'Q ; • u'Q vast- r kKTOGISTS'SOTSDBIBS.—GRADUATES. U Hu Tiles. Combe, Brushes, Mlrrora, Ooxee, Horn Scoopfc Sorglcal Instruments, Trueses end Soft Rubber floods.^Hal Case* Glass and TOWfe®! dyriuKes. fie.:' all at’Ttet Handß'*jpricea Si .} • c^fiSWS»^ Huberts shoemaker - * -CO.;- jraoj; Druggists, ,N. comer Fourth i^sco - invite'the attenHoiliof the Tradeto their-tafgeeh f Fine Dmga and CkemicalV i*a»©ntial .OLli* ;Bp---. Corks, &c. ’ ‘ - ''. ■■" ■ po3T ' THE VERITABLE EAtJ BE : COJ.OGNE-JEAl|| laaaamaaattaMWWi • ft p27.tf w j; i4io ClieBtpntatreH>' ijg GAS, FIXTURES. /iiAS B E nr CbStnutfitreefe maJaaiwaJ -sssffiS 8 toejitenain*,( altering andrepairin* *a» plpw. I ,?4^ i | qrwjTaßted.t ! ~ I CTEEIAIj FRENCH' /SuSESTROT I rannistera &ttd f(9CT box6s» Imported &&d. tot jos a Buaaucß a Co.. i»doat& Dataware *TBoa*Ju S '4i
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers