JKTESI TIME. Ttf lengthening shadows, 'CScp down the ragged rocks and Btnop\tpklss ; r-W theses; .■• •. ; §g| , ? tten hurriedly climb up again, anahituni to lice;. - T -■ - Back to the pnrplo hill, S3 —[«£-- i Tp the broad path the reap ora b&ttujwird The little gleaners wander to an&fftft' Sk x~ And from the valley, lying jußt below * Echoes the tinkling rill. ■ The Hndens.leanlng ovorthogrcculane, Are hnng with samples of the.golden grain Canghtlrom’ the.ftiuaeSB of the laden wain . AS It bdro honio its prize.- Their clustering leaves press tho bright light /. away, ' And so beneath reigns twilight all the day, ’ flavewheneomostraying sunbeam, llkoafay, ■ Peeps in with laughing eyes. Seyond tho harvest fields the rolling land •- .Slopes to the sea;-toward the level Btrand. The waves ride proudly in, to greet tho sand. . .. Each bows its silvered crest;, Then; rearing up, sweeps out again to sea/ Chantlhg upon their way sweet melody. And so.they rise and fall unceasingly, * And never aro at rest. Wrapped In a peaceful stillness Nature lies, , As if, .while gazing on the quiet skies, ~ Bhe had looked past their depths, had met God’s eyes, a -And in that gaze grown calm; As if, awed by the solemn sight, she lay, Or, fallen asleep, was dreaming life away, Slngingi nnconsclonsly, Ay nightatid day, A reverential psalm. Saif veiled in golden llghf’of shimmering air, The landscape stretches, wohdro'asly fair, So trace of paling beauty any where; Nature Is In her prime. In richest robes the hills and wpods appear, The lakes and springs lie motionless and clear, Kuled by the fairest Queen of all the year— , Beautiful harvest time. The silver river, winding through the lea, The singing birds on every greenwood; tree, The mimic of the never silent sea, The deep and silent wood, : Arc never changing witnesses that He Who made all these fair things so graciously 2s mighty in His love, and prayerfully I whisper, ‘‘God Is good.” Hushed for the night Is labor’s busy hum, The patient oxen from the home craft come, Their unloosened, and their day’s work done; Down to the little spring. In from the sea tho fragrant broezeß roam, Bearing the scent of sea flowers, freshly blown, And murmuring of their wild, freo ocean homo, They gladden everything. Like little lambkins hastening to the fold, And seeking shcltor from tho night and cold, Drift the white cloudletß to the gates of gold, V And enter one by one; ; : All day ranging about the quiet sky, God’s great wiao pasture ground stretched out on ££- high, Hf They’ve wandeied, and, now weary, homeward M* ' hie, Where gleamß tho sinking sun. /Into its rainbow curtained Betting place Yf The golden orb rides down with Btately grace, it,Slow veiling in the clouds its radiant face, ,: • And lo ! at its command, \J\3- -per the Shadows fall on rock and tree, (fit 11 sight fadee tho harvest plain and sea, Vibght clasps its pale arms lovingly, About the peaceful land. tto fl f Aoi left mi /r ' |ve * ‘ ; n ’ft/K' lad l -.Vita “JLord lijroni” iwing extract is from an English f the Countess Guicioii's memoirs >ron : ie never explained reason, Lady her husband; the pause being un mor had full scope, and did i not i ail credit to one Bide and att-bjpme x. Thereupon followed the riod of Byron’s history. No t te to it in the volumes before ns, leases Of his life in 1818,and until (cord in reprobation of it; and Bhel i unwilling testimony to his excesses Je. Byron avenged the wrongs which Mved the world had done him, by the "areckless disregard ofits opinion of him. \ i war waged by society against ByrOn \ .or a time internecine. He, indeed, had . provoked •hostilities by disdaining con ■ of his irregularities,/and society ide its reprisals without inquiry and with , it measure. The number of his enemies , was legion,for he hffd not only sinned against 7 virtue, but he had' shocked the nerves of re spectability.- The Edinburgh Review , among ether objections to his Hours of Idleness, • had twitted him with being a lord! Society, on its part, cried, “Is it to be endured that, because a man happens to be a lord, he should walk in other ways than those trodden by his class?” Much, doubtless, might be con ceded to rank, and some allowance made.for genius. Not every excess rouses the noble wrath whether of the lion or theunicorn. Sheridan's addiction to the bot tle,' Charles Fox’s to the gaming-table, the Duke of Norfolk’s to turtle and venison, and that of a greater than any of these to Bur gundy and bull-dogs, were to be ..deplored, but not denounced. It is difficult, to perceive to what degree Byron’s offences against public moralß were more flagrant than theirs. ~ yet on him the tower in the social Siloam fell; and the idol of a fow London seasons, like a new Sejanus, was dragged from his pedestal and driven forth from the society which he was said to have dishonored. Our authoress cannot be expected to understand how very thin a partition divides, in this country, social patience from social intoler ance, and she therefore is more surprised and indignant than is perhaps quite necessary at Byron’s ostracism by re spectable Britons. She is yet more astonished at the obloquy which fol lowed him across the sea, up the Rhine, and , oyer, the Alps. His case was, indeed, a hard one, “True,Jedwood justice,” writes Lord Macaulay, “was dealt out to him. First came theexecution, then the investigation, and last of all, or not at all, the accusation.” The ’ Scotch peasants in 104!) fled from their ham lets before the face of Cromwell’s ironsides, because they had been told that the troopers impaled men alive, tossed children on their pikep; and cut off women’s breasts, and they could hardly be brought to believe that these . lions in battle were well-conducted lambs in ,' quarters or on march. As atrocious calum nies Were uttered against Byron, it was popu . larly believed that the poet, his own Lara, ' Alp and Conrad, had somewhere, and , at some time not specified, after ex ri pressing hie curiosity to know T " bow an assassin might feel, gratified his curi osity by a piactical experiment. In this re spect, indeed, the poet shared the fate of Na poleon. The Emperor, it was alleged, and it was long an article of faith in rural halls and rectories, had blown up a house in Tou ► lon—by a Elight violation of chronology that house indeed was said to have been his mother-in-law’s vile damnum accordingly —besides having poisoned a girl with arsenic at the military school, and renewed the abominations of Oaprea; in the palace of 8t Cloud. 7 The newspapers increased their cir " culstton by recording Childe Harold’s iniqui ties; preachers their congregations and their pew-rents by enjoining hearers to discard his inscribe anathema against his tiame! Furor armaministrabat—Uie pub- Kc-was-in—dne-of-its—simoons of-indignant, virtue. ■■ •- „ ' But the season of inordinate fury was brief. The wheel had revolved; respectability was vindicated; scandal was satiated with the gar bage it loves, ox turned toward less noble victims." The pulpits ceased to illustrate a •text or to point a moral at his expense; shill iujg ftnd penny-a-liners sheathed their stings; I ' 'iJowaMte, matrons and mafifens once more ? .ihot&ht themselves Secure;* - . iep&ntance . 10l- t of wrath; thebaftlahed. 'Harold? wOnld ;bo welcome hoine againl |ancl the mdst; zealohs fegitatorsi - began? r;to - aats themieives,f iiot twhy ttheykhad weirv W'' be, .angfy/.hutr,; #fiy ‘ they: had \bech., aftgiy'.at all * A.\Becand; su'ni. mer arose for bis verse; not so bright, but more steady than the first. His poetry, in deed, became rather more than less objec tionable than if had- beenbefore'the storm;' but What of that? Was Shakespeare al together clean, at least un-Bowdlerised ? Were our old dramatists, then, returning. to favor, manuals for the young? Did not our young men, “under the especial patronage” of reverend tutors and masters, study Virgil, Horace and, Aristophanes? The hurricane had swept the sky, then came a, calm, and; after the calm a.season of fair weather; and Byron was again installed as .monarch .of English poetry—then, and until his' death on ;the 18th of April; 1824. •* " * * '• Ouropibion of Byron is'confirmed by the 1 volumes which We now close, but it' has not been, formed upon them., 1 For the. statement . of .that opinion wewill employ, the testimony of)one who knew him well, who deplored, while he judged charitably, his many failings; : and who recognized in him; what less accu rate observers missed, the presence and ac tivity of many .virtues., In the following lines of Bamuel Rogers we find the proper epitaph of George Gordon; Lord Byron: ; He Is now at rest: . And praise and blame tall on his car alike, Now dull in death. \ Ycb, Byron, thou art,gone; Gone liko a Star that throdgh.the firmament Shot and was lost, in its eccentric coarse Duzzlibg; perplexing.. Yet thy .-heart,mothinks, Waß gfcneronff, noble—coble in its scorn Of all things lo w or little; nothing there Sordid or servile. If imagined wrongs Fnrsued thee, urging thee eometlmesto do Tblngshong regretted,'oft, bb many know,' None more than 1, thy gratitude would build On slight foundations; and, if' in thy life Not happy, in thy death thou;surely wert, Thy wish accomplished; dyifig in the land Where thy young mind had caught othercal fire; Dying in Grceoo, nnd in a canße so' glorious 1 Tile Home of Uie Humboldts, The Berlin correspondent of the Provi dence JourftqLl thus describes a recent visit to the old family residence of the Humboldts: After leaving Berlin the road leads for the most part through the so-called Tegel forest, which, howevefpbears little resemblance to the American idea of a forest. The road has, on the whole, little of interest excepting, perhaps, the couple of inns on the way, where the tired traveler can make a halt for a little rest and refreshment; for wherever one catches an unwelcome glimpse of the surrounding country through the trees he sees nothing but sandy 'hills and sterile plains. Among the many im pressions which we received while on the road to Tegel there was one. that crowded out ail others: in whatever part of the Mark of Brandenburg oneniay go, he observes nothing but sand-SUd barrenness. One’s first thought is, How do the peasantry manage to fight a living out of such soil? Yet with no certain reliance but this sickly Mark, containing scarcely upwards of five millions of people, great Frederick threw de fiance into v the teeth ot all Europe for seven years, and filter proving himself unconquera ble, raised whole provinces from ashes, and laid the foundation for a kingdom which is fast becoming the first power in Europe. With all the bad influences which this great man’s life diffused, the reader will have to look far into history for a sublimer example of what energy and iron perseverance can do. But while muring over such things, we are fast approaching Tegel; and before we are hardly aware of it, we stand before the grounds of Scftloas Tegel, and entering the gate, Boon in the garden, before the venerable “caslle” itself. This beautiful but somewhat antique residence, which has nothing in common with a castle, is, like the Humboldt family, intimately associated with the history of the House of Brandenburg. Even in the time of the Electors, it had been used as a hunting station. Freiherr, Alex ander Georg von Humboldt, the father of Alexander and Wilaelm, was a Major in the Bcven Years' War, and afterwards became Adjutant to Ferdinand of Braunschweig. In this capacity he was often sent with oral communications to Frederic; who, through his frankness and honest bearing, finally con ceived a great liking to him. He appointed him to the post of valet do chambre, and alter the old Major had resigned this office, Frederic always made it a point to visit him once a year at Tegel. Major von Humboldt and his most amiable and beloved lady had two children, Wilhelm and Alexander. While sitting on the old oaken bench before the castle let us turn back the mind’s eye to the year 1778.’ The old Freiherr was seated, on a beautiful afternoon in June, in the garden. Beside him sat his estimable lady, with the two sons —Wilhelm a cheeriul, robust boy of 10, and Alexander, a weakly and modest child of 8. Before them stood the children’s preceptor, Kuntb, who bad just finished his romantic and stirring ac count of bis visit to Frederic, in Potsdam, and how he, as a poor, wronged Btranger, was received and treated by His Majesty. But as if approached by an apparition, what was their surprise and astonishment, aB Frederic himself came quietly and stately around the little winding arbor, and now stood before them. The King had left his equipage outside the gate, and had ap proached quietly, in order to surprise the happy company, and now stood leaning on his cane, with a friendly smile and greeting for the little circle. The conversation now turned to a variety of subjects, and all were charmed at the wit and quaiat remarks of the King, when suddenly he turned to little Wilhelm, and said, “What is his name?” “Wilhelm von Humboldt!” replied the latter. “How old?” “Ten years.” “Then he can now become a Cadet,” said the King. At this Wilhelm shook his bead, when the King exclaimed: “What! He will not be a Soldier ?’’ “No,” answered the boy, trembling—“one can also be great in other, things.” “What would he be then ?” said the King. “A man of learn ing,” answered Wilhelm. “A bookworm then,” replied the King,aDd after some reflec tions on the loss of all his literary friends, he turned to little Alexander and addressed him thus: “Name?” “Alexander von Hutn bo'dt.” ‘ 'Alexander?” said the King— 1 ‘beau tiful name—it reminds me of the conqueror of the world.” Then looking the embarrassed little Alexander in the face, he continued: “And will he also be a conqueror of the world?” After some hesitation the latter re plied: “Yes, Majesty, but with my head; I should like to visit all countries, know all languages and peoples, sail on all rivers, stand on all mountains, and, in fact, see and know everything. That is the how I would like to conquer the world, Majesty.” “Bravo!” cried Frederic. Leaving our various reflections, however, let ns now enter the Castle, and through the kindness of the housekeeper, examine the fine and rare statuary, with which its antique halls are decorated. The pieces are notnu merousy-but- one -may well suppose that-a man of the immense classical culture of Wil helm Von Humboldt would only select the Barest gems, .as the companions of his dear, romantic home. . On entering we observe in the main hall a beautiful statue, Hope, with a Lotos; but while-lingering on its beauties we ! are invited into the drawing-room, whose classic walls have seen so many of the great THE DAILY EVENING BULLETIN-: i • : and . iearned. In the corner on entering (stands'ft'masterpiece, on Vhigh. one -might (eazeforhourp. It representk'venha shoeing' wounded hand, glut pur tlmb is limited.' - Sobrrtwo doors ate thrown ftpenj. "and ; In a little - eficlosuiir behold ? two Toisi, —a y o uth -‘and ,I'Bacchuil 'Though nothing is pres^ed^But^■ faded trunks, one is still"dellihted p\their ex quisite harmony of form. Tti|y Were dis covered in Rome in YBOB. Passing several works'of minor beauty, vveCSttieto thebust of Medusa, a curious copy, in,-Porphyry, , which was presented to WilhelftrVoft -Hum- - boldt by Pope Pius VIL; and whose novel expiession, both in feature and , through, the . material in which it is molded, attracts great attention.from all. vißitors v There is another work, a copy of Clytia —of which"the orlgl-' Pol ia in the British Museftm, which forms a curious study for lovers 6f'statuary. The' . bust is set in the cup of a flower, . ‘.Then-the author has entirely departed from the Gre cian, in the case of the nose,and lips, which gives to the physiognomy an expression as beautiful as it is original 'and singular. Be side this, although curly, as Oh all Grecian busts, the hair is! continued'loW and straight on the forehead, which, gives, to the whole the strangest cast imaginable. . But gladly as we would refer to the beauties of Ranch’s statue' .of Wilhelm Von'.Hum boldt’s daughter and to the curiosities of art' and nature which are ' here deposited, time foibidß, and \ye must ,’giye way to the impa tience of the amiable lady, who has so kindly conducted us through these classic halls,—and who is waiting for the customary “Trink Geld," (drink mondy,) which is expected from all visitors. Let us theft bid adieu to Schloss Tegel, and '.stroll', slowly through the beautiful park, to receive our last impresslofts at the graves of the , Humboldt family. Ascending leisurely as beautiful - shady bower, we soon reach a Tine emi nence, from which one has a Splendid view ofSpandow, the strongest fortress in Prussia, and also of the pretty; Tegel lake, stretched'.out before its. Then descending slowly into the “Valley of Death,”, we, soon find ourselves ifija swreet, quiet,balmy cypress groye, where, around the chaste and beauti ful column of Hope, repose the ashes of the Humboldts. Approaching the ljttlo iron fence which surrounded the graves, we looked over,, and the first that lay before us was that of Alexander. Is that all, then, thought we. What has the grave of Alexander von Hum boldt mo-e than any other man’s? There iB no monument here, but a little head and .foot, stone,! just large enough to inscribe tne name,, birth and death upon; and the’little evergreen that grows over his clay, also ornaments the-grave of many ft" beggar. After sortie motnents spent in re flection, we slowly left this Solemn spot, atid bid goodby Ko Tegel —more fully than ever in our lives convinced that it is not the Wealth and show and title of a man which makes him great, but the imperisnable im press which his works leave on posterity. The name of him who “conquered the world with his head,” and stole away from the com pany of kings io give the world the benefit of bis conquests, will outlive marble, and be sounded, when perhaps the little cypress grove which now encloses his ashes shall itself be burned. H. A. Sketches ol Prague# LConeaptmdenco ol the Boston Journal.] THE APOSTLES’CLOCK. Prague, Austria, June 12, 1808. —While in the market place we will wait for the hour, for here is a curious old clock that ticked four centuries ago, when the Swedes were thundering at the gates of Prague, and when Bohemia was a great and powerful kingdom, Just aB it is ticking now.' Twenty-four hours —the day and night—are marked upon the dial, instead of twelve, lor. the clock follows the sun. When nigtft comes the face of the dial becomes black, just as'the night is, and when the day approaches it turns its great white face out to meet the light. You can. tell from it what time the sun rises, and at what hour he will set. Haftuscb, the clever fellow who made it, was something of an astronomer; but men knew little about Jtfthe stars in those days. w grig But the hour has arrived—it is ten o'clock! Watch closely, for the delicate mechanism is now at work. Out of a small door above the dial comes a skeleton, ghastly and grim, Around its bony neck old Father Time has hung his remorseless scythe. The gaunt figure produces an hour glass, and turfts'it to indi cate that another hour has gone, and that the new has commenced. It then pulls violently a bell rope precisely as the old sexton in a New England village church does on a Sab bath morning. At each pull the bell strikes, and the skeleton bowß its head in approval. Th en out of the mysterious tower comes a miser with a bag of gold. He Clenches it tight, for it is evident his time has come, and he hates to leave hiß worldly goods behind. He walks about and beats the ground with his stick. There is avarice in hia heart and eye —a sort of cold, relentless grasping after dollars, that no one can mistake. This fig ure is the masterpiece of the clock. When the skeleton has rang the hour, both it and the miser retire into the tower. Then a great bronze door opens, and the twelve apostles pass before the Saviour, and bow down to him. Far up on the tower their faces look life-like, and the scene is impressive. How beautiful to think of the scenes en acted here in Prague, under the eye of this old clock, and of the momentous and terrible hours it has ticked away. In the old build ing, upon which the tower stands, the great dignitaries of Prague used to hold their ban quets and feastß. Here they entertained their Austrian rulers, and deliberated upoq the politicalievents of the age., In the great square in front, the tournaments of the old chivalry were held. Bohemia had a blind king then, John of 1 Luxemburg. After having fought many battles..he came into the' lists of a tournament, one, day, in this very: square, and was, unhorsed by another, knight, whose lance was longer and whose arm was stronger than his. We imagine we hear the ladies clapping their hands and Cheering the successful knight, and then the queer old clock striking the hour of the king’s defeat. Then, a few years later, in thiß very square, in full view of the dial, eleven officers of noble rank were be headed because they had run away from the battlefield of Lutzen. But the old clock wit nessed another terrible sight about this time —onewhich is connected with, our own his tory and belief. It was in IC2I, after the battle of White Hill, where Romanism tri umphed over Proteßtantism. Twenty-sevea persons—some of them of noble rank—were then executed, to appease the wrath of the conqueror. The heads of the poor victims were stuck uponthe gate tower, a little way down the street. The grim skeleton tolled the befis for their death, and the miser and saints appeared on the tower then, as we have just seen them to-day. There is, probably, not a clock face in the world that has seen so much. For four hundred years it has turned its face daily to see the sun rise. I fear that anjprtg all our skillful mechanics to-day, there Is not one that could make such a wou drous-clock, or one that last KalPfta long. .THE MONASTERY OF BTEAllow, There iB still life in the monkeries of Ger many and Austria, although those of Italy are deserted. Let uS ascend, then, tha heights of Laurenziberg that overhang the city,to the monastery of Strahow, founded nine centu ries ago,before Luther lived or Hubs preached 'HILADELPHIA. PATFRDAT, —agt?at monument of Catholic wealth anti] power, aa great, Perhaps, as thereos iaJSurope; no^|^MGae||pßon#tv Thp itWhy did, the bid mcmfcs forever child their cloisters on the As we M upffliBi*rtB a flnei Yie%pf%g%ue;ia t»6 ,waieyHM<w. It, is! surround adon eVe'ry and the scene is one of the finest in the world. Its towers rise almost to a level with the moun tains in the background, and its buildings etandTier abflve tier,'like "terraced vineyards that weJiayoeeen.in.the Bwiss Alps There at many domes'which glitter in the sun, giving the scene a sort ot -oriental splendor— To the jright lies in .massive grandeur the old palace of the Bohcrhiah kings,with,ita towers and turrets, its dungeons and (jrawbrld|es- Near it'is the'cathedral, and Close by the' pair acjs of the prodig&l Wallonstelh. Circling down into the basin of the Ktoldau* and up on the very top of . the surrounding hills is the old wall withits to wers and bastions. We hear the clock in the great.;,market place, strike the hour and the hills give back a plea sant echo. 1 . ,< .-. ■■■ ■.. ;• . Up the hill at last. Here once stood an old watch-tower, so long ago that it makes no difference about the exact date. A gray bearded monk in white gown and sandals opens the gate, and we are within the great cloister of the oldest conventin Germany. It is a queer old place, with skullk ornamenting the doors, the furniture, and lying in piles, around, as if it Were necessary to continually present death to the living. / Only the,-great library is shbwif. "" It contains mhsaite vol umes, ,is rich in manuscripts ahd parchments. We saw books glittering gems as rare as any jon Aladdin’s palace; books made centu ries ago, written 1 by skillfull hands through years of toll; There are fifty thousand vol umes in this collection. One of the curiosities, is afi autograph of Tycho Brahe, the astroho-s mer. The ceiling of the grand saloon of. the library is of oak, magnificently carved and polished,. ’ v' 1 We go away reluctantly, for the chime of bells, sounds, and the wnite-robed' brother hood hate duties to perforin. They, close the gates behihd us, and we wonder whether a life of seclusion mußt not be pleasant, and even happy in this solemn old place, and among all these rare and' priceless volumes. Men of wealth die in our own land and leave ' fortunes to found libraries; others their fathers and generously endow them; but nowhere in our beloved country is there such a monument of learning, such a vast store house of books as on the heights of Strahow. We descend the long hill towards Prague, keeping almost on a line with the sun, as it goes down beyond the opposite hills. The, shadows deepen over the queer old city, St. John’s stars flash out over the river, and the busy day is gone—gone from the world, but not from memory. ■» “I'OUL PLAY.” Row between the Authors, Kcadc and BoucicuuUs tLondon Correspondence of the Now York Tribune.] Two dramatic versions of Ford Play are performing at different theatres, the joint authorship of Charles Reade and Boucicanlt having ended in a quarrel. The partnership between the two was originally tormed for what may be called commercial purposes. Mr. Reade could command a high price for a novel, and of the. novel he waa to be the author. Mr. Boucicault could command a high price for a play, and was to dramatize the novel when written. The novel ap peared by instalments in Once a Week, floating the new series of that periodical into prosperous seas; and creating an un doubted sensation. Presently Sir. Bou cicault : sent word to Mf7~~--xßeade that he wanted to furnish _ partiof' the text. Mr. Reade assented. Mr. Bouci cault wrote two numbers. When the first had been printed and the second was partly in type the publishers of Once a Wee* noti fied Mir. Reade that their contract for a novel was with him and not with Mr. Boucicault; that they expected him, and not Mr. Bouci cault to write it; that they should decline to print any more copy supplied by the latter, or to pay Mr. Reade, unless Mr. Reade wrote his own novel. Thus entreated, he resumed his pen, and the whole booh is in fact his, a lew chapters excepted., Naturally Mr. Bou cicault was offended, but choße to be offended with the wrong person; with Mr. Reade in stead of with Messrs. Bradbury & Evans, the publishers of Once a Week. He broke off all relations with Mr. Reade, set him self to work to dramatize the novel, refused to allow Mr. Reade to see any part of his work, or to consult with him, and finally announced the drama of Foul Play for production at the Holborn theatre sooner (ban it could possibly be completed in Once a Week. Mr. Reade thereupon made another drama for himself out of his own novel, and brought it out in the theatre in Leeds. -This latter I have not seen. Mr. Boucicault’s is thoroughly bad. The story of the novel is knocked endways, as Mr. Fullalove would say, and I believe Mr. Boucicault got his drama together before he knew the denouement of the novel. If you grant the principle of Mr. Reade’s story, it is wonderfully well done, and Helen Rolleaton is a fine creature. Mr. Boucicault has been in such a hurry to put his piece on the stage, that he has taken little care of plot or charac ter. The play can hardly be intelligible to One who has not read the novel, and is ex tremely uninteresting to one who has. RETAIL DRY GOODS. EW STOKE; NEW STOCK. JAMES M’MULLAN, i Importer and Dealer in LISES AND nOIBE-F(ittSI#HLVG DBI GOODS. . For the accommodation of Families residing in the western part of the city, he has opened hie NEW STORE, j XTo. 1128 Chestnut Street. His long experienegin Linen Goode, and hie facilities for, obtaining supplies direct from Europoan manuiao turere. enable him at all times to offer n THE BEST GOODB AT THE LOWEST PRICES, i The old Store, S. W. corner SEVENTH and CHEST NOT, will be kept open as usual. ■ my!6a m w2m TYREB& GOODS. AT 32#* 14, 15, 18, 20, AND 25 CT3. xJ To effict an early (.leafing out, wo offer the best Goods (at the above priceß) we Oversold. STODOART * BRO., )ylo 3t& 450,453, and 454, North Second street. A A FRENCH PRINT*© PERCALtS. X-L 20, 25, and 80 cents per yard. I IJTODDART <fe BRO.. jylo Bts 450,452, and 464. North Second street VTEW STYLES OF FANCY SILKS. IN CHENEA SILKS, STRIPE SILKS.' - CORDED BILKB. SUPERIOR BLACK SULKS. ' EVENING BILKB. ■ ■ , WEPDINOaiLKa. EDWIN HALL it CO., ap2Btf ■ 28 South Second .treat. FINANffiAL. GOLD AND GOLD COUPONS BOUGHT BY P. S; PETERSON <6 CO., 39 South Third Street. Telegraphic Index of Quotation, stationed In a con spicuous place in our office. STOCKS, BONDS. &C., &0., Bought and Sold on Commission at the respective Board, of Broker, of Now York, Boston, Baltimore andPhih, dolphin. . myl6 6m| fA KOft 84,000, 82,000, BLSOO AND BLOOO TO IN- T.OUU. vest in Mortgagee Apply to BED LOCK PaBCHAI-L, 716 Walnut street m?23-tf TTLY IX, 1868. MfIAROIAi; 1 660 MILES ' r/\* f.vf • - 7 . yv-- - 61? THE . : yv-.,Jsiy. UNION : PACIFIC I::, .. RAILROAD Are now finished and in active operation* One hundred and twenty miles haVobcen built in tho last throe months.' Wore than twenty tbomand men are employed, and ttyd average oL forty biilea per month will bo continued througbout'the season, making NINE HUNDRED COM PLETED MILES by January Ist, and it is now probable that the ENTIRE GRAND LINE TO THE PACIFIC WILL BE OPEN FOR BUSINESS IN 18G9. No other first-class railroad in tho world has been built and equipped eo rapidly as the Union Pacific, which ronß west fiomOmaha ACROSS THE CONTINENT. The United Btatea Government make, of thb railroad o GREAT NATIONAL WOBE, and aid. it. construction by very Übcral grants of money and of lands. To lurther Insure thospeedy completion of tho Boad, tho Company aro authorized to lssuo their own FIRST MORTGAGE BONDS having thirty yeirs to run, and havitig interest coupons payable semi-annually at tbo rate ofelx tar cent. In gold. The principal, as well aa Interest, Is mado; PAYABLE IN GOLD. >- The„Mortgago Bohdsof nearly all other railroads in this country, are payable, principal and interest, in car* rcnicy; and it is asserted, without fear of conti adietton* that no other railroad coapanyln the world, building eo great an extent of road. Issues bondi of equal value with ’the First'Mortgogd Bopds now offered for salo by the Union Pacific B»ilroAdfCompany. Tho prtcfo of these Bonds is now 103 and accrued in* tcreatfrom July 1. lniurrcncy. The Company believe tha,t at this price their Bonds ore tbo Safest and Mttt Profitable Investment in the market, and they confidently expect that they will shortly command a higher premium than any similar se curity. The Cptnpany reserve the right ,to advance tbo , price at any time, and will not fill any orders or receivo subscription on which the monoy has not boon actuaUy piid at-tbo Company's office before the time ol s kuch advance. / , Subscriptionswill be recelvod in Philadelphia by DE HAVEN & BROTHER, No. 40 S. Third Street, WM. PAINTER & CO , No. S 6 S. Third Street. And In New York At the Company’s Office,No 20 Nassau St AND BY John J. Cisco & Son, Bankers, 59 Wall St. And by the Company's advertised Agents throughout the United State. Remittances should be made In drafts or other fundi par in New York, end the bonds will be sent free of charge by return express. Parties .subscribing through local agents will look to them for their eafo delivery. A PAMPHLET AND MAP FOR 1868 has just been pnb. Usbod by the Company, giving f than is possible in an advertisement, respecting tpe Progress of the Work, the Resources of the Country trhyereed by the Road, the Means for Construction, and tie Value of the Bonda,whlch will be sent free on application t\ the Coxa* pany's offices or to any of the advertised Agents. JOHN J. CISCO, Treasurer, Newjforlc. Jutv 2,1888. Jy7 tntfi.ttt POPULAR LOAKS. UNION PACIFIC RAILROAD FIRST MORTGAGE BONOS, At 102 and Accrued Interest. CENTRAL PACIFIC RAILROAD FIRST MORTGAGE BONOS At 103 and Accrued Interest. Bonds on hand for immediate delivery. Full reports, maps, &c., furnished upon appli cation. No. 40 Third. St. GOLD BOUGHT. DE HAVEN & BRO.. 40 SOUTH THIRD STREET. Je531r06 Office Central Pacific Railroad Company OF CALIPORSIA, 54 WimiH Street, Heir York, Jane 15th. The coupons of the First m orttraire Bonds of the Central Pacific Railroad Company, due July 1.1868, will be paid in full, free of on prepenta tion on and after that date at the banking houoe of FISK & HATCH, 5 NABS street. Schedules of 25 or more Coupon a (for whiob blacks will he furnished on applies tlon)will be received for examination from'and after the 24ta 7 uutant C, P. HCNTIIVGDOnr, Vice President. Tho Coupon, will bo cashed in Gold or bought at best price by DE HAVEN & BRO.. 50. 40 Bontb Third Street, Philadelphia. Je2s2lt{ ■W "*9t. LADOMUS & (DIAMOND DKAtKRS & .1 KWKLEBB. | " WATCJIESy JFJVKLUT * HILyKU W*RR. I and JEWELRY REPAIRED,/ 802 Chflßtnnt Wafche* of the Finest Makew. Diamond J,welpy.- r Of the latest sty lea. • ■».'* fiolid Silver and Plated Warej , Etc.. Etc. . v : SHALL STUBS 108 BVJEL£pr HOLES. : A largo assortment jnfit received, with . variety of settings;- • ■ / r ■ JEWELRY! JEWELRY! 8. E. corner Tenth and Chestnut. «EW S*d>BE. NEW GOODS. \ , WRIGGINS & CO., ;(Formorly Wrigglnß A Warden, Fifth and Ch&tnut,) Ibvifaattention to their New Jewelry Store, 8. E. corner TENTH and t HESTNUT Streets; * Wc aro now prepared with our Extensive Stock to oiler GREAT JNJ»UCEMEN i’S to Buyers Wa t'CHES of th* most celebrated makers. JEWELRY and BUYER WARE, always the latest designs and best qualities. Goods especially designed for BRIDAL PRESENTS. Particular attention given to tho Repairing of WATCHtfI. and JEWELRY. i : n WRIGGINS <6 00., I< E. corner Tentti and Cfieitont Street*. mjstu th sSm • . gv wm. m WAitrvE & co., (Baifill Wholesale Dealers in WATCHES AND JEWELRY, I. E. corner Bevenlb and Chestnut street!. And late of bo. 85 South Third street, le3ly OBOOEBIES, LIQUORS, HO, TO FAMILIES Residing in the Rnral Districts. Wa are prepared, as heretofore, to supply families a Sr their country residences with every description of FINE GROCERIES, TEAS, &o. f &o» ALBERT C. ROBERTS, Corner Eleventh and Vine Streets, RICHARD W. F AIRT HORNE. Dealer in Tea. and Coffee*, no. 205 NORTH NINTH STREET. A U go*ds guaranteed pure, of the best quality, and eoI& at moderate prices. my7»th e tu flm QUEEN OF ENGLAND SOAP. QUEES OF ENGLAND SOAP I QUEEN Otf ENGLAND SOAP. For doing a family wrebiig In the beet and cheapest manner. Guaranteed equal to any in tho world! lias all the strength of tt cold rosin soap with the mild and latherint qualities of genuine Castile. Try this splendid Soap. Sold by the ALDEN CHEMICAL WORKS, 48 Nor h Front street, Philadelphia. Je293mS Hams, dried beep and tongues.-joun Steward's justly celebrated Hams and Dried Beef, and Beef Tongues; also tho best brands of Cincinnati Hams. For salt by M. F. BPILLIN, N. W. comer Arch and Eighth streets. , NPGtIIAL VOVMVSSBm fgy* OFFICE OF THE GRAND ISLAND IKON CO.. NO. 121 WALNUT bTIIEET. . Philadelphia, June 10.186 a In compliance with Act of Assembly of the state of Michigan, notice is hereby given that all the property of this Company, in tho Northern Peninsula of Michigan* will be oiler, d for sale at this office, on THURSDAY. August SG, 1868, at 12 a'clock si. By o> dei\of the Board of Director!. jelB>4BtS - ■ \ THOMAS BPARKB, President DIVIDES aa» OFFICE OF THE FIRE INSURANCE COM PANVQF THE COUNTY OF PHILA DELPHIA i / / Jolt &J&BS. ’ '• \ The Directors of the esld company havoitbt* day do* dared a Dividend of 1 hree Per Cent (dear 4f tArge) pay* able to the etockbtldefr or tbcirbgal representatives, ob and after the 17tb inetant r BENJAMIN F.fIQE^KUH^ Jy7ta th *3ti \ THE COUPONB OF THE LOMBARD AND , m * m ' Boutli Street . Piwaenger Rahway Coffipanv, duo July 15th, win bo paid oa and aiter/tfrat dlate, at the UrfoD National Bazik. /'" bfrth a tu-6t* TB()MAB S.TIABRIS, Secretary , OFFICE OF THE rAME INSURANCE ICOM. PANY, No. 406 CIIEBTNL* V Street jr- k Philadelphia. July 6th, ]&&. , The Board of Directors have thi* day declared a Divi dend of Three Per Cent .payable on demand, clear of all* taxes. WILLIAMS L BLANCULAKD, Secretary. PHILADELPHIA AND HEADING RAILROAD COMPAN Y, Office 227 South FOURTH Street. PzujuAi>Et.PUiA, Juno 25th, 1863, DIVIDEND NOTICE. _The transfer books of this Company will bo cloned on. TUESDAY June 80th, and be re»opened onTUUIWDAY, July 16tb, 16tf4 A Dividend of Five per Cent has been declared on the- Preferred and Common Stock, clear of National and'. State taxes, payable in Common Stock oo and after July ICtb to tbc holders thereof as thoj shall stand registered qd the books of the Company ion the 30th inst. All pay able at this office, je2&2mg PUISELIOA'riOns* ' THREE new books. lIENRY~PO\VKRS, BANKER, X&S7* A capital new novel by Richard B Kimball* author of "Saint j-tw-r/* Life*,” "Undercurrcnta,” “Waa he Successful?” etc.* Mr. KiuibaU’e oovolaaro re markable for their h«my combination of fancy andeentl incut, and being of the higher Older of lito'aturo, aro eageriy eoucht after and welcomed by all cultivated and educated leader*. *#* Brice SI 75, JO«H BILLINGS ON ICE. ADotler exce* lively funny work by tho great American Philosopher and Mumoriet, "Joan liiUingts,” whose pre vioiiH book hae had aucti an immense success both in America and England. This new volume la fully illug trati d with comicdiawinge, and wiPset everybody laughs ing til over tlie country. Price $1 50. THE LOBT CAUSE REGAINED. A remarkable book, which will attract the earnest at* tention of tveiy thoughtful pc hod in the United tjtatea. ,V rilten by l.dwoid A. Poflatd,'author of file 4 Lout- Cnuee,” which sold nearly a hundred thousand copies. The nr w book mast have as enprmotia circulation aa the work which prompted it V Price $1 60. KT These hooka are beautifully hound—eold overy w here— and eeDt by mail port*ge free, ou receipt of price*, bv G. W. CARLETON & CO.. Publiehere, jyl w&4t 437 Broadway, Now York. CUMMER" READING FOR~COUNTBY OR SEA- O tiHORE. V Persons in tho Country or Sea-Shore can arrange* with Cbalicn'e Library to nave books sent them by ex-« pregtf— return them ana obtain others, at far lessthapi amount usually paio tor a few books. For instance: 8 Books, change as often a a desired, $1 a month. 7 do. do. do. do. 2 do. 15 do. do. do. do. 4 do. 26 do. do. do. . ' do. 6 do. Call or write for Catalogue, juet published, and full! information. CH ALLEN'S LI BEAKY, No. 1808 (Jheßtnutatreet CTATIONFRY FOE COUNTRY AND BEA SHORE.— • O Tho bcit FRENCH and ENGLISH PAPER. INITIALS STAMPED GRATIS. PLAIN OR IN COLORB. Specially for parties going to BUMMER RESORTS. Second grado papers are not onored except at prices fay lower than anv store In the city rIRST-CLASS NOTE PAPER. FIVE QU'KES, STAMPED, FOR 91 IN COLORS, OR; 75 CENT 1 ® PLAIN. ENVELOPES TO MATCH. BAMJpT* PRICE. I-- . ...... INKS. PENS, PENCILS. PORTFOLIOS, &o. Call, belore buying elßewhere, at ■ ■ , CHALLEb ’8,1308 Chestnut street Stationery tent by expreßß,, samples of stamping by mall. Enclose three stamps to pay postage., lyfrietj Tt'BT READY-BINGHAM’S LATIN* GRAMMAR— eI -New Edition.—A Grammar of the Lath* Lanjrnage, for 1 the X r ee of School*.: With exorcise* and vocabularfe? : by William Bingham, A. M,, Superintendent of the Bioghanr School. ' ' The Publishers take pleasure in azmouncing to and irionds of Education generally, that the new.editaoiv of the above work is now ready, and they invite a careluM examination of the samo, and - acomparison-with 'other" works on the eame subject. Copies will be Teachers and Superintendents of Schools for this purpQi©/ atlowratcs. Price SI 60. Published by E. H. BUTLER & CO., 187 South Fourth stroeL • Philadelphia. au2l And for sale by Booksellers gefaernlly. T ectures.—A ne w Course of as 1 delivered at this. 11 of AnaiomT^embraclngtheirobr jecta: Howto live and what (olive for:. Vonttf’MStfflJSr and Old Age: Manhood generally reviewed; Toe cause or Indigestion, flatulence and Nervous Diseases accounted, for. Pocket volumes containing those lectures will Bfffor. warded to parties unable to attend on receipt of four stamps by addressing J.J. Dyer. ES School streetrßos. ton. ■ J ' V . ' . - ; - fela lyff. TJOOKS BOUGHT, 80LD AND EXCHANGED AT JAMES BABE'S. HOB Market street. PhU'a. J fetO.lT PRANG’S AMERICAN CUROMOS FOIi BALE AT’ all respectable Art Stores. Catalogues mailed free by jnySeJto Is PRANG &_CO,, Boston* kT. ■"'/ -■«* NOVICES. 8. BRADFORO, Tre nearer. — v --i - \ Utt COBBHEWt-JiyiOUP WKBSU>* WW M roTPKBAWritoqWWM. ■ '[ v '( . HCDOtO. . , Hr. OATTHit, of N*w Jersey, - again caned np his bill to provide tore farther laano of temporary loan certificates, fOTthepurpose of: redeeming and retiring the remainder of the outstanding compound Interest petes, v ■ •.> : Mr. Tbcwboll, of Illinois, offered the following' as a substitute: That for ibe purpose of redeeming , and retiring the remainder of compound Interest notes, saving nnecessary payment of Interest and re ducing the puDlio debt, tbe Secretary of the Treasury . is Jbenjby authorized and directed to make sale of ten 'millions of surplus cola In the Treasury of tho .United. States, on the- first Monday In August next, end on tho first Monday of every month thereafter, until the amount of coin lu the Treasury, exclusive of ' that,for which goU certificates of deposits shall have j teen given. Shall hcrednoed to tho aum of fortymll > Ilona of Boliara. < ■ ?\ , 1. ’ f The Secretary shall give flS<rdart public notice In ■one dally newspaper published In each 'ortho cities of 'Washington and Now York, that sealed’proposals for' ten millions of gold coin will be received at tho office) •ot tho Assistant Treasurer In New York, till three o’clock p. H. on the day appointed for the sale. Such proposals shall be addressed to the Assistant Treas urer at New York, and shall he. opened by him In tho presence of such persons as mar cbooso to attend at the time designated lp the notice. No proposals shall i>e received unless accompanied by a certificate ot de posit In tho Treasury of the United Unites of five per centum in currency on the amount of coin bid for In such proposal, which shall be received In part psy In coin hid tor, incase the bid! b accepted, and If not ac cepted, shall be returned to the patty who mode the bid. Payments may be received for coin In currency or comjiound Interest notes, with Interest notes with In terest actrued thereon. When compound Interest notes are received they shall be canceled by the Secre tary of the Treasury, and with the currency received he shall purchase and cancel any Interest bearing in •debtedncM of the United States, paying therefor not exceeding Its current market value at the time. None but the highest bids shall be accepted for gold, and In case of dliicrent bids ehall bo accepted only pro raia, and tbe Assistant Secretary of the Treasury, with tho approval pf the Secretary of the Treasury, shall have the right to reject all or any bids if deemed by him ■ Jess than the paZ value ot gold an the time.- Mr. TStranuu. said If be had followed his own In clinations he would have named an amount much lower than 840,000 000. but since Congress had. mani fested a idle position to keep more than twice that amount In the Treasury, he thought much would be accomplished by the passage of tne substitute. He produced a statement from the Treasury Depart ment of the amount of gold in tbe Treasury each mouth for the last two years, Including deposits for which certificates have beep issued. Deducting the latter, the average for the last year exceed 883,000,000. and the amountfor which cer iflcates have been Issued ■was over 820,000,000:.. over 8100,000, 000 lying Idle In the Trcaauij for the last year. The average for the preceding year was about the same The amoant of -currency lying Idle In the Treasury for the same length of time was over $34,000,0(w.< Altogether, Some 8160.000,000 In 'currency had lain Idle for the last twelvemonths. . ~ , Tho amount of Indebtedness upon which wo have ' Agreed to pay tbo Interest In gold was $330,837,811.80. Assuming that 0 per cent. Interest In coin was to be £»id upon the whole Indebtedness on tbe first ol J une i6t, that we have agreed to pav In coin, the whole amount ol tho interest would be 8181.(4)0,000, so that more Is received In gold every year from dittea than the amount of interest to bo paid In gold. $50. 00,000 more In gold had been received daring tbe last year reported, than the amount of gold Interest due in tbe coming year. This being so, ho saw no necessity for retaining on band $40,000,000, though he had proposed only to dlspoto of the excess over 810 000,000, watch he thought will be a saving to the United states ol .many millions During the last year, by this dispo sition of the gold we had on hand, we might have - saved at leatt 80,000,000, which in former times would have been thoughts considerable sum, and at this time, when the country la complaining of taxation, and whin it Is proposed to tax even United States bonds. In violation, as some suppose, of tbe goad faith of the country, it seemed to him that this 66,- ■OOO,OOO should bo saved t-i the Treasury. Instead of al lowing this money to be Idle In tbe vaults. ELECTOUAL COLLEGE. Without further dißcusßion on the bill, at the ex piration of the morning hour Mr. Edmunds’ bill ex cluding from the Electoral College votes of States lately hi tvebelllon which shall hot have been organized, was taken up. Mr, Edmunds explained the blll,<and said he sup posed there was no .duubt that its provisions are •clearly within the constitutional powers of Congress. Its object vras to avoid any contest as to the accept ance of votea in the Electoral <Joliege. Referring to Mr. Buckalcw's remarks on Jast even ing, he denied that Congress had compcllpdany of the Mouthers States to reorganize thcmeeives. ; OQngre*a had left the matter tree of choice to the whole btxfyof the population, sot excluding, as tlisi,Beaator wtmid •wiah to do, one-half of the populatl<W from the fortna tlon of the IdstUnticttk underwhlcll theyard toflive. Ho relicratedhto argnmejitasto the necessity of Con jgicssdetermimhg which of tne two organizations la the legal Btatog werntpent . \ ” ■ . -X , Mr?Daws aomltttd, that therb could be only oho •State government in aStotc,' bat I contended, that tue . legltltnategoyerainerit could bo that alone which whs formed by the people, nhtratnmelled by Congressional • - dictation. He {nsliined.also, that Congress, by numeT -ops acts and declarations, hsd recogn'zedaslegiUmaie Oh the Kate governments oils login the South at the •termination of the war and, therefots. that In cise twhsetflof eUctora 1 should present themselves from / such States the votes of those only should boncoduted •who xrochosen uwtdtthe governments so formed by the people, aid the country 'would see to It thst the votes oCtne negro organizations should not be re • eelveef. 'ne called attention to the language of the resolution under discussion, which speaks of States conn ting their'.electoral votes, which he claimed were wholly Inconsistent with their existence as States under the Constitution • In reply to the question where Senators found, any thlngfor their claim of right to prescribe such re strictions, Mr. Howard named the general power to suppress rebellion, and Mr. Omxs said Congress was given such authority by the clauso in the Constitution which provides that the number of electors of any State shall be equal to the number of Senators and representatives to which it may be entitled in Con- Davis replied that the flrat was apparently an illlmitaale power, capable of covemlg everything; and as to the second. Congress had no diacretion to deter mine the number of Senators and Bepresentatlves to which a State Is entitled, for the Constitution ex plicitly fixes the number. Ho proceeded to denounce the principles and policy of the Bsdlcal party, and predicted that the white people of the whole country would never snbmlt to a government -headed by a •vaunted would-be military dictator, or acknowledge the legality of an election based on negro sullrage or controlled by military force. Tne resistance would not be by violent means, but by the Irresistible moral force of the vast majority of the white people of the country. He concluded by saying that the Ides of March would see the!unt-rkl of the Republican party. Mr. Ntb recollected "hearing the Senator from Ken tucky In 1840 denounce the Democratic party In terms -as strong as those he need towards the Republican party now. It was true the Republican party would die, as would the Senator and as all the parties to which he had belonged bad died, but the work of the Xtepuolicnn party in.elcvatlng the humblest of man-' kind would merer die; The Republican party had -clothed the loyal men of the Soutu withthe ballot, let the Democrats take it awav it they could. Replying to Mr. Davis’ remark that under their platform the Democracy would: never surrender, he eald: “Let him that putteth off hla armor boast not to him that putteth It on,” There would not be ■enough of their platform left to Bartender. •Mr. Davis made some further remarks in reply. 'He reminded the Senator that no matter how a ■rebel’s bands may be reeking with blood of Union - soldiers, toe Radical partv is willing to receive him -as eoan os he professed repentance. He pronounced Grant possessed of noneof thequall iles of a soldier but conrage and will, and assorted •that but for accident and far an abler.man than him self, we never wonld have ljeaid of him as a candidate -for the Presidency. i . The bill and the amendment were read. Mr. Conkuno ealled attention to the fact that this ■was the 10th of July, and eald there would be abuu • dant opportunity for political speeches at the meetings*- He explained hla proposed substitute as being substan • tlally the same proposition as both the others attempt •ed to make. Itwonldbe remembered while no form •of civil government exists In Texas or Virginia, 'they not having yet .accepted the plan of restoration •indicated by they would not therefore be permitted to vote In the Electoral College unless they -should adopt that course in time. He proceeded to - argue the question of the right of Congress to recog nize a State government, quoting the Rhode Island. • case, claiming that right of the two houses to decide what votes shall be received In the Electoral College •neeesarily follows the famer. He Insisted that there ■ wasno reason for adoptihg'Mr. Edmunds’ proposition, .naming the ten States, which were to be required to bave'done certain acts as a prerequisite to being counted, and urged that a general plan’ should bo adopted rather than a partial and temporary one; He did not believe there would be any attempt to set ,- up. any other; governments in.. the Booth than those now organized. I Everybody knows that there could, ,at the present time, be no freedom of election there. 1 Mr. Morton had no defense to . make of General -Grant, but he wanted to bring back the Senator to the -issue presented by the.HewXotfcXJonventlon, namely, .-peace or war. Less than a week ago General Blair wrote a letter to a member of the Convention, in which !le said: "If we elect onr President,'it will be his duty to use the army of the United States to overthrow the • governments that bavd been erected over the South % the direction of Congress. If Igo before the Con -vention, I want to go before it-upon this, principle. •The question of greenbacks or- finances or taxing "bonds, and all that, are unimportant compared to this.” That gentleman went before the Convention ivSS nominated unanimously upon that letutr. mi upon the first balidt. i ■• ,• - . Mr. Davis said that the letter goes farther than the platform goes v or was intended to go. . - • Mr Buckausw referred to his speech of last night for answer. When the people, in their sove reign capacity, should pronounce in favor of the re construction laws, they would doubtless be acquiesced in. Inhls opinion, the world is governed by moral power, and tho popular judgment in the «com ing election would he .efficacious to terminate this protracted dispute' over reconstruction. In the cate supposed, .of * Democratic ma jority In the adopting State*, there _ would no x longer be any/attempt to mnzzle , the Ba p,emeConrt, and they would hare its Judgment upon tbelegallty of-this system which wash rilt op under .mllttaryidfife He's believed : that when tbo people' bad pronounced opon this, subject, there would bo no tnrbnlence and no necessity tb retort to.force to cirry intoeffoctthe Judgment ofibe people. .Be had no donbt there would be acqnleecenco oven In those ten States Be did hot coincide, with General Blalras to . thonecetaltyof overturning the recottatructlon laws. The point made .by. the .Senator from Indiana,'Mr.; Morten, was met tw this plaform itself, made before candidates were selected. In Which judgment waapro— nonneed'upon | nccnstrnctlon without any Intima tion of violence or revelation. These men werd free men, loving the . lnalitatiohs. of our government, ana <3. slrous to maintain theth in . an. orderly and level manner, and had enbmlttod the question to the masters of Congress, \ the people, to whom It, had never before been enbmlttod, no o'cctlons having' been - held . upon th Is question since since which time the reconstruction meaaare had been parsed', XhcTe w/ia fto neceaalty to array men In arms against , each other. . The Constitution gaveia pcacoalul solution of thU .question. They, asked nothing morb, they cxpeefSfnothlng lees. • whlch r over stdewas beaten mast anbmlt. If the decision was with tbe.DcmocraltC party, all the contrivances of the political majoriUrln Congress meat go down be fore the judgment of tbo people, and they would go down,. The Senator from Indiana would.raise the Bpectra of war to provent a just pepnlSMndgmont on the real questions in controversy, but he wooid.-fall.. They Were no; alarmed by that spectre In former years, but want forward and executed their purposes, right or wrong, and so it wonid' be the present year. That, sir, must go to the people npon the merits of Ihd controversy, end get theU opinion upoh It from beginning to end. Tbo will of the people was funda mental, higher than tho Constitution itself, and they were not to be alarmed by this outcry. Mr. Diuns Opposed the'amendment of Mr. Conk ling, on the ground that while based on the present existing state of things It falls to recognize It. Mr. Conkling’s amendmedt was then rejected— Hr to so. Mr. Oosbuho Introduced a bill In relation to the formation of corporatlona authorized by laws of the United States. Kef erred to Jndlciary Committee. At five o’clock the Senate took a recess until 7:30 o'clock. EVENING SESBION. Ur. BamskV called up the bill establishing certain post routes In California, Delaware, Minnesota. lowa and other States. Passed. A message from the President was received en closing a farther account from the .Secretary of State of the recent transactions in Japan. Beferred to Com mittee on Foreign Relations. Mr. Edmunds* bill In regard to votes in the Electo ral College was again taken np. . Mr. Dbake modified his amendment by inserting after the word “State” the words “whoso Inhabitants were heretofore declared to be In Insurrection by the proclamation of the President of August 16,1861.” Ur. Edmunds said be perceived by the evening papers that the Senator from Kentucky (Davls)S was reported aa declaring that Congress had no power to pass such a bill as tic present one. He (Edmunds) bad called at tention tbu morning to the view expressed by that Senator, among others, four years ago, when the question of law was before them that Congress had power over this question precisely aa tula bill de clares. Mr. Davis remarked that what he had said In 1865 was that Congress bad "power to regnlate the matter by appropriate legislation, Mr. vr ilson said North Carolina. Spnth Carolina, Alabama and Lonlelana will probably be represented here next week. Howell Cobb and Robert Toombs, he learned, bad been operating at Atlanta to defeat the constitutional amendment, and endorsing the new revolutionary ticket. The House of Representatives of Georgia was Democratic, and. therefore, that State, with Virginia, Mississippi and Texas, would probably uot be rcorcecnted. Mr. Febbt moved a substitute for the enumeration of the States, the words “such States as by reason of tbe participation of tbelr Inhabitants in the late re bellion shall not berepresented in cither branch of the Fortieth Congress at,or before the 2d day of Novem ber, A. D. 1808. ” Rejected. 51 r Connuss moved to recommit. Rejected. Mr. Conkjjho renewed Mb amendment on tno sec oid reading, ano, after opposition by Messrs. Wil liams and Howard, it was rejected by a vote of 17 to 18. . . Mr. Drake renowcdibla amendment, which was re jected- 8 to S 9. Mr. Tiuteb moved to strike out the names of the States and insert the words “the States lately in re bellion and not now represented In Congress.” Agreed to. 23 to 11. Mr. Bcckaixw moved to strike ont theJast clause of the bUI requiring that snch State shall have also be come entitled to representation in Congress. Re jected. Tbe bill then passed—2B to s—a party vote, save that Air. Henderson voted nay with the Democrats. The bill as passed Is as follows: ' R totted, tic., Thatnone of the Btatcs whose inhab itants were lately in rebellion shall begentitled to rep resentatlon In the Electoral College for -the choice of President or Vice-President or the United States, nor shall any ehctoral votes be received Or counted from any of such States, unless at tbe time prescribed by law for the choice of electors the people of such States, pursuant to the acta of Congress In that behalf, shall since-the 4ttt dajeof March. 1887. have, adopted a constitution of State government, undar which a State gove’nment shall have been organized and shall be In operation, and unless such election of electors shall have been held under the authority of snch Con stitution and government, and such Btate Bhall have also become entitled to representation In Congress, pursuant to the acts of Congress In that behalf. At 111:80 the Senate adjourned. House of'Bepmentatives- The Honee proceeded, as the bostness of tHe morn ing hour, to the consideration of the bill reported irom the Committee on Claims, to provide for the dis tribution of the reward offered by the'President for the capture of Jefferson Davis. i Mr. Hopkins eald that, all things considered, he re- ’ garded the bill as a fair adjnstment/and settlement of the matter; but that if the question was which regi ment was entitled to the whole amount, ho could show trom the evidence that it was the First Wisconsin cavalry. Mr. Washburn, of Massachusetts, Chairman of the committee, explained and advocated the bill at con siderable length. He said that the committee would not have felt justified in reporting the bill had it not been for the precedent set in the Booth case, because the officere and men among whom the reward was to be divided had been simply acting in the line of their duty. The discnsßion was continued by Messrs, Blair, of Michigan, Stokes, Logan, Upson, Bbiggs and Hofkirs/ „ Mesßre. Stokes, Logan and Hopkins approved the principle of the bill, apportioning the reward ac cording to the monthly pay of officers and men " Messrs. Blair, Upson and Driggb claimed a larger share of the reward for Lieutenant-Colonel Pritchard. The bill was then passed. It allows to General James H. Wilson, Lieutenant-Colonel Pritchard, of the Fourth Michigan cavalry, Lieutenant-Colonel Harlan, of the Firat Wisconsin cavalry, and Captain ■Jeoman, of the First Ohio cavalry, S 3,000 each, and the balance of the 8100,000 to the oDicers and men of the Fourth Michigan cavalry, First Wisconsin cav alry, and of other regiments who participated in the pursuit and'capture of Jefferson Davla. Mr. FABNBWonrH introduced a bill to incorporate the Ur ited States Postal Telegraph Company, and to establish a postal telegraph system. Beferred to the Postoffice Committee. It Incorporates Gardner B. Hubbard, Samuel W. Bates, Kates Howe and their associates, a body politic and corporate, with a capi tal stock of s4oo,ooo—the Postmaster-General to make a ten years’contract for the transmission of messages. The eighth section provides that if the company Bhall not make the contract within sir monthslts lnco’ poration shall be void. Mr. Looan. from the Committee of Ways and Means, repotted a bill making certain regulations as to the public debt, provloing that no commission shall be allowed for the sale or negotiation of United States securities, and that all ahthority to Ibbub the United States bonds, Ac., shall cease with the passage of this bill, except as to the conversion of Treasury notes into five-twenty bonds. : Ordered to be printed and recommitted • Mr. Ashley,, of Nevada, introduced a bill relating 'to the terminal Central Pacific Bailroad Company. Beferred to the Committee on the Pacific Railroad. Mr. Perham, of Maine, from the conference com mittee on twenty-two pension bills, made a report which was agreed to. ! , On motion of Mr. Garfield, the Senate amend- . ment lo the joint resolution directing the Secretary ,of War to sell daiaaged or unserviceable arms, ordinance and ordinance Btoies was concurred in. ’ ; The House then, at 2:45, proceeded to the consider tion of 1 the amendments to the deficiency bill. The Item to reimburse the City of Washington §296,043 for improvement on property of the general government was agreed to. , , The amendment offered by Mr Wash burn n, of Illinois, that no contract for public work shall be entered into which shall involve the expenditure of a linger sum than that appropriated lor the purpose! was flOTpofl tO» J '-' 'Mr: Lawrence, of Ohio,- offered an amendment, providing that nothing in the act shall be'conßtrued to give validity to any treaty which otherwise might be invalid. Agreed to." 1 - , , Mr. Stevens offered an amendment for increased compensation to civil employes of the government at Washington, at the following rates: When the salary does not exceed 81.400,16 per cent., exceeding $1,400 and not exceeding $1.000,12 X per cent:; exceeding $l,OOO. and not exceeding $1,800.10 per cent. The amendment waa rejected—yeas 58, nays 06, and the bill was theh passed. ■ ' ' The following are some of its most important pro visions: For facilitating communication between the Atlantic and Pacific States by telegraph, to . supply “deficiency - for the fiscal year ending Jnne 3, 1893, ■ $40,000; for constrnctlng the Custom house at Port land, Maine, $60,000;. for constructing the conrt ' house at Poitland, Maine, $60,000; for constructing appraisers’ stores at Philadelphia, 825,000; for remod eling the marine hospital at Chelsea, Massachusetts, $45,000: to complete the banding used for court 'house andpoßtoffice at Springfield;- Illinois, $30,000;, for the United States custom: booße and postofflee at Madison, Wisconsin. $!SO,OUO; for poatofflee; custom house and United States courts at Cairo, mmols, $10,000; for necessary repairs of the roof and alterations r THB PAILY BYENIKG In tbe building o*SJ for custom bonce and poetofflce. at Chicago, ntnolr,s2aooo; tomectoutstaudlngtia- Millies, end complete tbe repairs to tbe custom boose building at Hew Tori City, 815.000; to repair or re place eorrngated galvanized Iron roofs of tbe btrld- Ings under the control of the Treasury. Department. : B*»,o< 0; to meet a deficiency in' be cost of comp'ctlue , certain portions of the Washington aqueduct, com prisingtbe Potomac dam,vepalri of'tcmporary dart,., tate honee"'at Great Palls, bn a tbo connecting Conduit at tho receiving reservoir, 837,500, provided that the' earn shall bo In foil for ell claims against the government for work, dono or damages Incurred on tbo Washington oquoduct. and all work on i_eald_ aqueduct snail be forthwith discontinued; for erection of abridge to connect Itock Island Arsenal' with the City of Bock Island. $30,000. Bald bridge to - bo constructed and completed for the Bnm hereby ap propriated; to reimburse tho City of Washington for' expenses incurred in Improving tbe property ot the general government, S29<V,!H4I tofenabletbo Secretary, of War to meet tho expenses of defending salts < brought again st parties for executing the orders of the government daring the rebellion, $50,000, or Bo mnch thereof as may boncceeeary; for overland mall and marine services bctween Ncw York and California. 8000.000; for deficiency ln'eervlcc between New York, and. Brazil daring the fiscal year ending Jane 18,1809, '813,500; for deficiency apder the reconstruction acta for tbe Several military districts for the fiscal year ending June 30,18G8—loi\ the First District. 800,000; for the Second District, 8137,698 35; for the Fourth, District,,BsB,2oo; for the Finn District, 8-15,000. For’ the following amounts estimated as necessary for car rying out the reconstruction acts from and after the (30th day of June 18C8 : For the First District, 893,000: for the Second District. 816,000; for the Third Dis. : 1 trict, #15,000; for the Fourth Distrct 875,000; for the Fifth District; 800,000. The total sum appropriated, by this bill Is about $3,600,000. ( rjBIVATB CAhENDtB.' Mr. Moobhead moved to go into Committee of the Whole on the tariff bllL ' Mr. WAiuntißKß moved to go Into Committee of tho Whole on the private calendar, The lasfcmotlon being entitled tb precedence on: Fri day, was agreed to—yeaa 60, nays 38—and the House then, at 3:15, went .into Committee of the Whole on tbe private calendar, Mr. Eldbiboe In tbe chair._ Mr. WASHBtiBHE. of Illinois, Inquired whether this, was Objection day.,, ■J. '>■ ..tJ, .i ! , The Cbaibuan replied that It waa not. Then, said Mr. BcnEsck, your,-occupation Is gone. ILaugbter.J. f ■ r Tbe first two bills on the,calendar, fop the payment of tbo claim of BlchardChenery, and to place certain troops of Missouri on on equal footing With others as to bounties, were passed ovor'wlthont action. The Senate bill tor the relletof certain government contractors was then taken up. ; It allows Jn full dis charge of allclalmscgalnst the United ac count oTconstrnctlon of war'vessels and steam ma chinery, as follows; Secor & Co.,\and Perlhe, Secor & Co., $116,536; Harrison Lorlng, s3B,s73;'Atlantic Iron Works, of Boston, $4,853; AquiUa Adkms, $4,853; M. F. Merritt, $4,852: Tomlinreb, Herrepoo A Co., 815,571; Harlan & HolUngßWdrth, Poole & Hunt, 83,694. , ' The bill waa laid aald&vto tm. reported to the House with a recommendation that it do pass. ' ' The next bill on the calendar was the Hotao bill for the relief of L'. Merchant t Co. ana Peter Hoso crontz. The bill directs the Secretary df the'Treasary to pay these parties for cotton token frotothem by the. government anthorittea.at Mobile, Alabama, In April, 1865, which was shipped to Now York and Bold for the benefit of the government, as follows: To Lean der Merchant, §109,-112; toPetef Rosecrantz. §39,253. Without any diecnyelon the blil was, after the report was rend, laid aside, to be reported to the, Honsc with a recommendation that It do pass. - - The next hill oh tbd calendar, allowing to Captain A G. Oliver §2.010 government, money, stolen from him In Mav, 1804,' was laid aside, to bd reported to the Uonte with a recommendation thaf.lt do paw, ■ . The next bill was forthe relief Dent, Vantmei>A Ox, for provisions furnished to the Indians to Californio to 1851 and 18t2. \ r-i n / , Wlthoat' taklEg any-action on.it the Committee rose, and the Hbnse preceded to Vote three bills jußt disposed ol In <^>mmitteei\,, They were all P then;-&t''a qnhrtor-paal ftrar o’clock took a .recess till a quarter past seveo. thc evening session to be’for blilafrom the Commlttep oh Military Adairs, .'"t s' ■' EVENING SESSION. 1 1 , The House reassembled at % o’clock;. The business being lrem the' Committee oh VJlilltary Af- Mr. KETCjiAH, from ,the Committee oil Military Af faire, repsite(lß.'JhU forthe appolntidcart of a Com missioner to examine and report upah certain claims of thetltalc of New York. ItproVldee for the ao polntmentof three • commissioners, not residents of the State of New' York! and plan army,officer, not under the rank of,Colonel. tOneohrtalfi the amount of moneys expended by that State in enrolling, organiz ing, transporting and paying troops called into the service of the United States since the 15th of April, lbßl. . 5 On motion of Mr/ Gabfiei.d, the bill was recom mitted; , , v;<i, ,» /rMt , Mr. GABJTEnDvfrom the same- committee, reported a bill lo dtciarc/f be meaning of the several acts in re lation to retired officers from the army., Ti>e, bill pro vides that officers retired from active service l in the volunteer service, Eince the lath of April jIS6I, shbuld receive the same pay and allowances, <tc~, as if they had been retired from wonnds or disabilities incurred wbile.in the regular army. i> . . . It also proyides that retiredlofflccrs of the army, ex cept in time of war. shall not be assigned to dnty except at the military academy, and at certain col l^gesgnduniversities, as;provided in the act.of July Mr. GjtßPizu) explained and advocated the', bill, and sent to the Clerk's desk and had read ah article from the Army and Navy Journal* bearing era the subject, and showing thc dlstinction made, between officers of-the rcgularand of the vOlunteCi army: - Mr. BfraxE,' of, Massachusetts, moved to amend by applying the law to enlistedmen as. well as to com missioned officers.. '■ ■ ‘ '■ Mr. Gakfibld said he had no objection to the amendment! : The amendment was agreed to. Alter farther discussion by Messrs. Mungen, Farns worth, Garfield and Logan, the bill was passed, with an amendment offered by Mr. Logan, that no man shall be retired from the army against his will, who Is competent to perlorm his duty. Mr. Gabfielj), from the same committee, reported the bill to reduce and fix the military peace establish ment. ' The first section, continuing the office of General of the Army nntil a vacancy shall occur, gave rise to discussion. Mr. Wilson, of lowa, moved to strike out the sec tion. Rejected. Mr. Logan moved to amend by providing that the duties of the office Bhall devolve upon thft officer next in rank. Agreed to. ... . Mr. Johnson moved that the office he discontinued, arguing that there waa no use for it. so as to let the General of the Army remain quietly on hie farm. Rejected. Mr. Looan moved a like amendment, asihe offered to the first section, to the second, which refers to the office of Lientenat-General. Agreed to. Mr. Butler, of Massachusetts, moved tommend the third section, which provides that no brevet ap pointment of general or lieutenant-general shall bomade, by striking ont the words "General or lieutenant-general.’’ Agreed to. Mr. Pike moved to add to the section the words “except lor meritorious Bervice to presence of the enemy.” Agreed to. Mr. Butleb. of Massachusetts, moved to strike out section lourth, which provides that there shall be but four major-generals, and insert in lieu of it, "that there shall hereafter be. bat three major-generals, to be designated by the General of the Army, without re gard to seniority; and that ail others shall be mustered Out of the service by the first of January next.” Mr. Butler’s.amendment was agreed t 0.... Mr. Allison moved to emend section five oy reduc ing the number ol btigadler-generals from eight to five. Agreedtb, ; ,: i ' • ' Mr. Butler, of Massachusetts, moved to strike outthe section and to providethat there shall bo but six brigadier-generals in the army, to be designated without regard to seniority by the General of the Army. All others to be mustered out of service by thaflrstof January next , ■Mr. SeniNCK opposed the amendment If generals were/to be got' rid of, he: thought-the bill should commence as well with the General or the Lieutenant- General as with inferior officers, unleßß It was that members did not choose to risk-their popularity by striking at them. ~ Mr. Butler :eaid he had reasonable expectation that inthe course of a few months there wonld be a vacancy in the office of General of the Army, and the Lieutenant-General was to be kept as the head of the army. There was no need of ten brigadier-generals, , Hie presentnumber, and bo was therefore infavor of reducing the number to ' J ■ Mr. Garfielb advocated the section of tho bill as reported, providing for eight brigadier-generals. • He waa not willingjto Impose on the General of the Army the unpleasant duty Of selecting elx brigadier-generals to beretained, and he did hot believe tbat the mem bers on his side of thfe; were willing to trast that duty to the President. Mr. PaevE moved to amend the amendment by pro viding that there shall' be but six brigadier-generals after the 31st of March, 1860. the President to desig nate them After the 10th of March, 1860, and all others to be mastered' ont of service bv the 31st of March, 1869. He spoke in support of his amendment. Mr. Gabfieed * eulogized -the army as at present constituted* and declared that he would not, by his voice or vote, copeent.to, by brate force ot numbers’ ithe 1 official staff of the army. AVithout disposing of the bill; \ which is to come up to-mondWjT the fiehato amendments to tho bul in reference to ihq Rock Island bridge were taken upend concurred in. t un f ; „■ Mr. Boyer, of Pennsylvania, from the Committee on Military Affairs, .reported a bill providing fot the pav of certain officers of the army who porrormed services in the rank to which they were promoted,bat who were prevented being mustered in on.accoant of ’ their r nltltT| issiri»H’not naying been'received at the propertime.‘ Agreedto. TheHonse. at 10:30, adjourned. BED»IIV», FEATHEHS, M. F' BATHER , BEDS AND MATT RE 38 E 3 EENO vated.—Mattreesea and Feathers on hand. Factory an tlmhard street lelB-lao«_ TDOND’3 BOSTON BIBOUIT.-BOND’B BOSTON BUT .D ter end Milk Biscuit landing from steamer Norman,, ud tor eale by JO3. B. BUSSIER & CO., Agent* for Bond. 1 . 106 South Delaware avenue. BBDIOUs FRENCH MEDICINES , ; PREPARED 8? GRIM^TJLT&eC)-- Chtmliti to B. I. H Prince Napoleon.' ■ ' ' No. 45 Rue de RibhoHou, Paris.. SOLUBIffi PHOSPHATE OF TOON, ByLeraf, MV. D., Doctenr es Sciences, GrfxiiauH&Co.» ; Chemists,Faria. . According to the opinion or ths menjbori oftlie Paris Academy of Medicine, thl* article is superior to all too, ferruginous tueparationa known. It agree* cost with' tbo stomach, never causes coetivencea; it, contains ,tue f ole* itooi to of the blood and the osseous frame, Rod- succeeds .where other preparation* fail, such aa Vallet** pill*, iron reduced by hydrogen, lactate of iron, and ferrugmoda mineral water. Onc tablwmoonfiil of the solution or syrdp; contains threo groins'of salt 1 of iron; They are noth' colorless. ■ . - • / • - • ,•■-., j ( Cbfldrcn’s Diteaaep—iodized Syxup of ■ * . Propped by Grlm»uH A &>., Purtoi < . nis syrup contains iodine, combined with .the juice of water cress, horjo-rScli.h " andßcurvy-srasu, in' which iodine and sulphur. exist naturally.' ar>4 ior tola.reason it la an excellent mibstitnte for eod liver oiL 1 which la gene rally supposed taowo it* efficacy to the preset* soof, iodine. Ibe lodized Bjrup of Horae-radiaU Invariably produces most satisfactory Testilta administered to children suffer, ing from lympbatism, rachitism. congestion of the glands of fbo Deck, or the various’-eruptions ontho face so. fro-, quentdurinr infancy. JtJijjdsothe best remedy for the tint stage of Consuniptiwn, Being at.once> tonic and do pnrative, It excites the'appetite, promotes digestion, and restore® to the tissues their natural firmness and vigor, DuririDii BnUson’s DI itive lo* •r >. . _ gepw*. .zengesof tbe Alkaline iactateji* „ The Alkaline Lac ta tea exercise the most 1 beneficial in fluened over the derangement* df dlgcdtXon. eitner by their peculiar action on. the miicaous membrane of the' stomach. or by affording to-the latter through thetf'com* blnatioD with the saliva tothe gastric juice a snpply of lactic add* which all EnilLib; BYench dna gists admit to he an essential principle of digestion*', For tbe informationof those who may be without rheateal , advice, it may be stated here j that the eymptomeof im taired digestion are: Headache, pain, in tbe forebead, hemlcranJa; ghstrJtlß;gaetralgia, beaxtbnni v ’wind,in the stomach and bowels, lose,of appetite, emaciation, &c« ■ DIBEABEB OF THE CHE3T., Syrup of llypophosphite of Lime* ; GrimanU &.C’OM Paris. % _ A syrnp compounded with thU new salt has bOen intro duced by Dr. Churchill, for th<jtrcatnient of. pulmcmasy phthisis. Recent trials made.at the Bromotdn Constimp tion Hospital, on institution 'especinliy devoted; to the treatment of diseases of. tbq.dlieat, have abundantly do* monstratedjlie abeolp te necessity of obtaining this.now therapeutic agent, in the tnost perfectly pure and natural Condition. Each tabid spoonful of syrup contains four grains of perfectly pure Itapophoepblte of lime: and as .compounded by MM Grfmanff&CoV of' Paris, the syrup ls-the only preparation which to the medical profession all the properties required In this valoaole imrdiclne. . fy v. • DIARRHCEA, DERANGEMENTS ;0F: THE \ / STOMACH. 1 j ' (;lU,TIACLT &CO.BCCAItMJA. TWb natural vegetable production, perfectly inribcnons, lias b*en long used la Brazil with tho utmost success. as a jymtdy for diarrhoea, eick headache, dysentery, and all /dliordfira proceeding from derangement of tho stortiach* o? bowels. This powder is indlsronsaDfo for all families, ahd far it ore efficacious than olplain and the subhitrate of Jnsmuth. ~ . f ■ y , '• DETOT: ■ '' •- IS PARIS, at GUBlfttfiT & CO.’S. %3 rue de Rlcbelioo. AGENTS IN PHILADELPHIA, FRENCH, RICHARDS & CO., N. W. oor. Tenth and Market Sts. de7-a,Pm , . / \TAL DENTALUN A.-A SUPERIOR ARTICLE FOB V/ cleaning the Teeth, destroying anlmalcnla which In* festthem,givingtOnotothegums,and leaving a feeling of fragrance ana perfect cleanliness in the mouth. It may be used daily, ana will he found to strengthen weak and bleeding gums, while the aroma and detersiveneaii will recommend it to every one. Being composed with the assistance of the Dentist, Physicians and tflcroseopist.il is confidently offered as a reliable substitute for the nit certain washes formerly In vogue. . t- . ' the Dentallina, advocate ita use; it contains, nothing to prevent U, ■ Broad and Spruce streets For sale by Druggists generally, and . „ •' •Fred: Brown, ' ~D,:It Stackhouse*' Hosaard 6 Co,« Robert C. Davis, C. R. Kecny, Qea C. Bowen V' „ Isaac H. Kay, . Chas. Shivers, * C.H. Needles. 8. M. McCoUin, T.J. Husband. B. C. Bunting, Ambrose Smith, Chas. H. Eberle, Edward Parrish, James N. Marks, Wm. B. Webb, E. Bringhunt it Co. James L. Bispham, Dyott&Co., Hughes & Combe, Bfl C. Blair's Sqbj»l Henry A. Bower, Wyeth & Bro.. ISABELLA MARIANNO, M. D« 227 N. TWELFTH AStreet. Consultations free. myfrly OABBIAGEB. JUST FINISHED, AT JACOB BECH’B COACH FAGTOBTy Tho latest styles of BAEOUCBES, FARE PHAEfOSS, CLABESCB GOACHES. ETC., All of first-class work. Gentlemen about to purchase would do well to examine this stock. 8. E. corner of EIGHTH and GIRARD Avenue, ielaim ' ; ■ ■ OffiFSA’ LANE, . Q&F&M' 2S&&&Z. CARRIAGE RI7II.INBR, respectfully invites attention to hla large stock of finished Carriages; also, orders taken for Carriages>of eva,? MANUFACTORY AND WARRROOMH. 8432.843, and 8436 MARKET street. Three squares west of Pennsylvania Railroad Depot. 4 West Philadelphia. ja2B-tu ths-7m| WHOLESALE RE^ IL * CHARLES LYNB, Patent Folding, Spring Seat ana Round Back fesambuEator MANUFACTURER. 414 ARCH Btreet, Philadelphia. , , They can be taken apart or folded "ay; and packed In the smallest place possible, or bung up if. not required. Their equal has never before been seen In this country. Second-band Perambulators repaired or ..taken in ex ishftnpA. anl&Sn BEATEBI AMD STOVES. BALTIMORE UIPBOVED BASE BUENING j FIRE-PLACE HEATER 183 (;KQ|4 Haig MAGAZINE IL LIT HIHATINQDOO BE, The most Cheerful and Perfect Heater in Use. To be had, Wholesale and Retail, of : , J. 8/CLARK, j ; 1008 IHAR&I2X STREET. myl Bms ' :■ : ■ - j -a-. THOMAB B. DIXON ft EONS, CHAMBER, . i For Anthracite, Bitumlnou* ana Wooa Fu* ' - ? WARM-AmgfaRNACE3. /■■ ■' . ; i • ' - .75 ■ AXt D_ I , ,WHOLESALEanaRETAIL. ■ - f m ™**™™**™<* «OOP» , ' utW GENTS’ PATENTBPBING AND BUT. : Wa toned Ova Gaiters, Cloth, Leather, whit* '•Jrr S and brown Linen i Children’s Cloth ana or ladles and toU, «t hjcheldbbfeß’B BAZAAR. nol«-tt» ' OPEN IN THE EVENING. pcßSom. & TNO ■ • ..'. •-•_• .'„ ! ;' i 7-. ntg^jtgAjv, NEW GRENOBLE WALNOTB—2B BAMa NEW rWtMSSW'ffIiSTO: avenue. • . - 1 - /.• . ; APOTIOWMXCTq MiofalflaattbaHilladdfpbiaExzhaaf* EVES! n&S^olfeaob'property Uro«a wparattdr.li to which w« piiMm os', ihß Saturday prayioa to each Mia, CUB thonaand catalogue* 6 pamphut Ama. idviDgfnn dMertpactorf anthe pttnwrtrtolß aoldor the!tQUXjwiNG TUESDAY, andiaUlt of EeUEiUtl at Private Bate. >•■ ■. .r-i. , ,*Jr Oarßalea .an aUa ady*rtl»ed In the foOnriai nowapapeu*: NosVn Amatour, Paras, Lferan* Lmu IsTKUli(Hraarx, XitQtnßni. Aax, Evmtnre BouurTi* Eyidoto Tpjbbaiph, soum PmocaaT, Ac. r git'YumlWro Bala* at tbo Aactlon Btoro KVj^Bt at attention. STOCKS, Ac. , 6N TUESDAY, JUDY IV • / At 13 o’clock noon, at the Philadelphia Exchange, Executor*', -ale— >•• 5 shares Academy of Music. ' 1 share Point Breczo Park Association, 1 share Academy ofFine Aits. , > 600 shares Atory-parol Oil Co. £6O shared Venango Oil Co. 637 shares UoulwCoppcriQo.' -- -i For utber Accounts— . 600 eharwSbfimokin Coal CO' -' w < . - 8 shores Philadelphia and Southern Mall Steamship 1 eharo, MercantSa Übrary v REAL ESTATE BALB,JULY 14. . " Wininclude ~ ‘ i' ' .. OrpbanaVCoort Bale—E»t»te of Isaac Rodger*, dec’d— THREE-STORY BRICK DWELLING. Ne.*S3BhlppAt»rt, . Same Ertate—B TWO-STORY FRAMB DVVEUJNGB, No. 620 Bedford pt, In thenar of the above. lacantorß’ P.rrtnptorv Sale—Eetatc ofßatnuel Crager. dec’d.-DEBIRABLE FARM. 40 ACREB. Ridge avenue, ■MilWard.• v,v7T.-- .'■■■/ Viav .Vaj-Ojuile Bcbintes Stand— THREE-STORY BRICK BTORE and DWEELtNG, No. 025 North Second Ht..opoofite Buttonwood. ; . ,■ ;■- THREE-BTORY BRICK STORE and DWELLING. Na.lfciB Ridge avenue, extending through to; Sixteenth GROUND-RENT, 866 a year, ?. . IRREDEEMABLE GROUND RENT, 8112 60 a year. _ ExecuttfPß* Sale—Ee- ato of John Solo, deo’d—THREE STORY BRICK DWELLING, No. Ogdod at, with aTtreogtiry Brick Dwelling in the rear On Myrtle fct . LARGE and VALUABLE Wfl aRF, eaatwardly side of Perm at. land souther ly aide of Maiden at, Ute Hearing* ‘"EArGB and VALUABLE UTS. E. comer of Thirty, aeventh Audi Chestnut- ate. j27th Ward—6o feet front, 140 feetde'p. ■ p -V'- -■ - / MODfcEN- THREE-STORY BRO WS STONE RE3I frENCE. Walnut at ♦ east of cortieth—3o by 165 feet. ' Has 1 /*R . i.■ _ sj/ * • a TIIEEEBTOKY. BRICK STORES rand DWELL INGB. N(ie. BTSsand 3737 Markotßt-20 bYlaa feat ■ ■THREE-BTOHY BRICK DWELUNO. No, 1923 Hamil - ton at. with « Tbroe-itoryßrlck Dwelling to tiw roar on, U ltelmT‘t BRICK STORE, s'. W., co^r Secpnd # n_.. HA WD SOM E* MO D Eli N "THBEE- STORY. BRICK EE BIDENCfcV.No. 3433 Walnut.it,,we*t of 84tb at-20 Dy 130 c * " AVftrd 3 MODERN THKEE.BTOEY BRIGB/DWETjUNQS, Nob "4W3 and 4C44 Poweltpn. avenue*.north of-Market Bt» and«*etof 4uthet. , 1 LARGE IST, Pine lit .eaetof &3d at (.85 foot front Peremptory Sato-LARGE and VALUABLE LOTS, Broad; north of . _ - V ‘ . JIUi ut v. .-WIIMI an Peromptoiy SftIo—LARGE LOT, Park avenue. In the' rear of the above. ■ _ ■ • : ■ PeremptorySale—VALUAßLE LOT, Thirteenth atreot and Che ou Park avenue, oppoalte the ahovo. . , VALUABLE , DIbTILLfciKY, . BTE&H ENGINES/ BOILEK, Grain Elevator, Fe.mentineiuba, &c*. Moa.4uB and 410 NorthFiont, above Callow bill at—4o feet front. ‘j WELL BECIiKED GROUND RENTS, $B2 50 ftad $4O 25 a year. i • , • ' • ./' Execute' b’ Peremptory.Sale—Estate of G&iaer Roberts, deed-WEI.L ShULihliO BEDEEMABLB GtIOO.ND KENT, 856 a year, . 1 • Peremptory Sale on tho Premises. 130 VERY DESIRABLE COTTAGE SITES, CAPE MAY, NEW /JERSEY. ON SATURDAY, MORNING. July 25; 1868, at 11 o'clock, Svili be cold at public Bale, ' without receive, od the promised, all those very desirable and > beautiitiUy located' lota,' commanding an unob structed view of the ocean, about 1200 feet from the most beautiful andjt&fe bathing grounds in the world,the same distance fromtbe principal hotele.nndaboUtSWJ feet from ■•'lne RaUroaoLepot. The increasing popularity or Capo May as a watering place, its unequailgdjbatfbing grounds, fine fertile country In the rear, end no v brought bvraih road within three hours* ride of Philadelphia and seven hours from New York and Baltimore, offers inducements for purchasing asi to for a summer residence that .cannot be again obtained in so desirable a location, far Plans at the auction i coma. Sale at No. 1803 North Eleventh street. SURPLUS HOUSEHOLD. FURNITURE/.ELEGANT walnut buffet sideboard. WAX FRUIT, ELEGANT BRUSSELS AND OTHER CARPETS, dtc. ON MONDAY MORNING. July-13; at 10 o’clock, at No. tSO2 North Eleventh street, above Thompson street, by catalogue, the surplus House hold Furniture, comprising -Elegant Oiled Walnut Buffet Sideboard. Handsome Wax Fruit, Eleeamt Brussels, in grain and other Carpets. Kitchen Furniture. Ac. ' ; May bo examined on the morning of sale at 8 o’clock. Executors’Sale at Camden, New Jersflv. HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE; ~PIAN# FINE SELS, INGRAIN AND OTxiER CARPETS, &c. ON WEDNESDAY-MORNING. July 15. at 10 o’clock, at No. 207 North Sixth streefcabove Coopu street Camden, . by catalogue, the Uouae• bold Furniture, Mahogany piano, fine Brussels, Ingrain and otberCarpeta; Kitchen Fornitutd, Cooking Utensils, &C.\dC. '' 1 i l ' W ' > j - May be examined on tho morning of salo, at 8 p’clook. . • Sale at No. 1923 Spring-Garden street ' 1 ELEGANT OILED WALNUT PaRL ’R. LIBRARY, DINING-ROOM AND CoTTAGE CHAMBER FUR NITURE, PIANO. PIER MIRROKB,' ELEGANT AX MINSTER, VELVET AND OTHER CARPETS, HANDSOME ORNAMENTS, Ac. . ■ ' ON FRIDAY MORNING. July 17, at 10 o’clock, at No 1933 Spring Garden at, by catalogue, the elegant oiled walnut Parlor, Library, Din ingToom and Cottage Chamoer Furniture, flue toned eeveii octave Rosewood Piano Forte, by oeo. M. Guila & Co., Boston; Oval Pier Mirrors, elegant Axmlnater, Vel* vet, Brussels and other Carpet*,' handsome' Bionze.and China Ornaments,: fine Hair Matrcsses, Beddlng.Chiaa 1 and Giaesware, Kitchen Furniture, £c. Mav be examined on the morning of Bale, at 8 o’clock. Davis a hakvev, auctioneers. Late with M. Thomas 6 Socji. Store No. 421 WABNUT Street. (Rear Entrance on Library street) Sale B. W. corner FrankUa and Vino streets, SUPERIOR FURNITURE. ROSEWOOD PIANO. FINE TAPESTRY CARPETS, BEDS, BEDDING. <bc. ON WEDNESDAY MORNING. At 10 o’clock, at the 8. W. corner Franklin and Vino streets the Furniture of a large boarding bouse, contain i»g thirty rooms. Elegant Pianos, soven octaves; Tapes try and other carpets. Oil Cloths-Bede, Matreiees, Bed ding. China and Glassware, Long pining Tables, Kitchen Furniture, 6c. Sale No, 421 Walnut street. SUPERIOR FURNITUUETtAPESTRY CARPETS, BEDS AND BEDDING. *O. ON TUESDAY MORNING, At 10 o’clock, at the auction store, an aHßortmont of enpeiior Furniture, Tapestry and other Carpets, Feather Beds. Malrcsae*, Office Tables, Housekeeping Ar icles, 6c., 6c. Sale No. 434 North Second street SUPERIOR FURNITURE. PIANO, FRENCH PLATE MIRRORS, EVANS 6 WATSON SAFE. FINE BEDS AND MATREBSES. velvet CARPETS, 6c. ON FRIDAY MORNING At 10 o’clock, at No 431 North Second street, above billow street, including Walnut Parlor Furniture, large Centre Tables, Extension Table, Piano Forte, fine French Plate Mirrors, Superior Fireproof Safe by Evans 6 Wat. son, fine large Feather Beds and Hair Matrcesee, Blan kets, Comfortables and Bedding. China, Upright Eefrige-. rator, large Cook Stove. Kitchen Furniture, hne Velvet Carpet, 6c. ' ' ! . rpHOMAS BIRCH 6 SON, AUCTIONEERS AND 1 COMMISSION MERCHANTS, No. IUO CHESTNUT street Rear Entrance 1107 Sansom street HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE OF EVERY DESCRIP TION RECEIVED ON CONSIGNMENT. Sales of Furniture at Dwellings attended to on the most. reasonable term*- Bale at No. 1128 Green street SUPERIOR WALNUTFbRNITUitE. BRUSSELS AND OTHER CARPETS. FRAMED ENGRAVINGS, 6c. ON WEDNESDAY MORNINU. . At 10 o’clock,'at 1126 Greenetreet, willibe »old,:tho Fur nlturo of a family removing, comprising Walnut Parlor Furniture. inade-bv Uenkela: Dining Room and Sitting Room Furniture, Chamber Furniture. Bruea-la and other Carpete, Glassware, China, Stoves, Kitchen Ptonslia. Ac. rpHE PRINCIPAI, MONEYE3TABM3HMENT. 8. B. X comer of 81XTH and RACE street* 1 ; __ . ; Money advanced on Merchandise generally—Watches, Jewelry, Diamond!. Gold and Silver Plato, and on all articles of value, for any length of time agreed on. - __ WATCHES JEWELRY AT PRIVATE BADE. . Fine Gold:Hnnting Cue. Doable Bottom and, Open Face English, American and Swlu, Patent Dover Watchei 1 ■ Fine Gold Hunting Cue and Open Faoe Pepino-Watchoil. ' Fine GoldDnptex and other watebeai Fine Silver Hnnt-' lng Cue,and Open Face English, American and Bwin Patent Cover and Lenina Watche.i Dotfblo Case English 8 a artier and other Watchei: Ladle!’Fancy Watchei i iamond, Breastpins;. Finger lUngi i Ear Ring!; Stud* fco.: Fine Gold Chain!, Medallion!! Bracelet!: Scarf Pine I Broutpinii Finger RlngiiPencu Cuoi and Jewelry largo land valuable Fireproof, Chert, ondChoitnul street!,. .. ,■ . 0 .J.W°IfEKT.AUC 7 XpNE®|j nHi ,B lX TH,traet : PURE OLD BRANDIES, WIcES. WHISKIES, RUM. GIN, CHAMPAGNE, CLARETS, &o:, in Car or, Demi ■Jo^‘nONo MORNING NEXT. . private genUemen, warranted atrictiy pure ea Imported. , • - onch Picfelea, in primo order, J?»4t» ; Buccc al o T r= i to i loto|Mvo £ &U) • ; 1000 rolls 44 to 5-4 CAN'IQN MATTINGS. of cholca brands. - ... ... . BY.BAKRITT * 00.. AUCTIONEER® V BAKIUIX c W CABH A[JGTI0 N HOUSE, : No. 230 MAESETstreoti COmer of BANK street, qml, gdvnnced od conalanraeflta wlthont 1 extra charge Gn, moclees e-uo., : : u, muyjua SUt;CESBOE3 to toCLELLAND *?CO.. AUCTIONEERS,. No, 606 MARKET street „ , , BAEE OF 1000 .CASES BOOTS. SHOES. BROGANL. > BALMORALS, t 0... . Jnly 16, atilo o'clock; wewlUeefl by retalogu&forcaMi, 1600 cases! Men’s,' «BOy»’" and Yontha’ Baota. Shoea Bkb ®<AUb?S,, of WometfsiiM&a- and CMidrp'f njtv tn»dH good 7 V ■ fi X ART UALLERY. : . No. 1030 CHESTNUT SWet Phllaaelohls. y T.l.asbbru^e Atrcriosr urn. JAMEH a. WtEitMAM, angrtrtMgtL/ _Thl» flood. «t BW J*lZ‘ m ?K??? ES B-Btory brfcfc£w«nfKr r . with bark buildings, lot 16M by 77 f*et Clear offocaorv *»«•. J&ftAV the vourt of Common Pisa* „ * S5B a NIaTH 8T- Four.story .brick rfnrnandjreai* ? dence, north of Spruce »t: lot l&byioo feb dutbs I!lS4^»? 0f / t,llc 5 ce ? “ ,n complete repair,.; Rent* x &*!?*.- cottage ■artfti" -j® Ward; lot® fr* 10$feet Subject to S&fground ' rent tier annmn. Orphan# of Hear* Qrr* Nob. IfilV.and IH9 N. FIFTH. BT-F*ctory Mltdlnt eei'trel oweHlnfc wit a bock building* and lew lot.« feet front by 160 feet deep, now üb-k m a carriage factory* Clear of Incpiubrance. Sale absolute. u . ' swo w AbD—Frame bouse and barn., at the N.E. comer *' Takcrar-dNieePta. lot sobyino feet. OrvharuMkiwrt John Mrter.aec'a. . . r •••■-^ 8316 LOMBARD bT—Neat' brick with.back bullrings. lot 16 by 75 feet Subject to *m ' greraad-renfl, v lt i* in perfect, order. immedU'e posse*, aioo. - • .. • ■ ■ . . ■N«. 881 8. ST—Tlire« pfory brick bakery and dwelltEg, above'Queen at :lf>t2QK b? 80 r eet- 9 abject to \s4fi6fr ground rent per annum. Trustees* absolute safe. CATALOGUES READY ON SATURDAY, v :d_u ’ / v ' r ‘ : V AT PRIVATE'SALE. '/•' BURLINGTON.—A Handsome Mansion, on Maiasfa lot 66 by 700 feet £ ' • ' ' . WOODLAND TERRACE—Handsome Modem Real* deuce, - . TWABTIS BROTHERS, AUCTfONEERS. ■LVM. (Lately Saloanifn for M Thomas 6 Sons). ; No. psrOHESTN lIT street, rear entrance from Minor. ' i > ,B>to at No. 620 Chestnut street. VERY SUPERIOR FURNITURE. FINE BRUSSELS >OAKFEm MIRRORS, DOUBLE- AND SINGLE • HARNESS, Ac.;' .■-Js. . •• , ON MONDAY MOKtONa. ' At 10 o’cioek, at the, auction rooms. bycatalogUAvery superior Walnut'furoitme, including superior Partor Furniture, 1 Handsome Walnut Chamber Furoiture,Wal ptit and Oak Extenfirin Dining Tabl«?-Mirrors, large and snpetfOr Bookcase?,fine Brussel# and otlwr Carpets, new Canton Matttno. Engravings, Feather Redo, very finer Double and tJtaKle JHaroera. Pa'ent Mosquito Baza* Hfttoms. Culno, Glass, Refrigerators, sc. r CHESTNUT street and laid and 1221 CLOVER street. • GARIXMVetako pleasure in informing the public that outFURN It uHE , SALES are confined strictly to entires? NEW and FURNITURE, ail in perfect OniMonrsalea promptly attended to > • ' >s iui> FOR SALE. - - MORTGAGE OP $4,000. MORTGAGE OP $1,600. ' ■ ;\,;vAPPLY TO BALDERSTON & ALBERTSON, 'f • (tipnima,) Wd. 120 Itorth Ihirteenth Street. , , spBotf S?R^lmi!pßlvSESAl.E iPITKIN&CO. * TENTB, SUITABLE FOR SPORTING PUHPOSEB, AND 5*4 CHILDREN'S LAWN TENT3.AWNING3. HAE- . liiSM NESS.S ADDLES, HOUSE BBEETS, '4M FLY NETS, Itc.'. Hi. . * PITKIN'S Cti" 7l North SECOND Bt. THIRTEENTH STREET ABOVE. RAOE-A , Hiis thie&etory brick ho.iEe\vi:U double t)ack.biitldl''gs. 'a JKat All thf' moderniccnvenienecß. Immediate poßseauon, ; A For fc.le by J. H. MiRRUS-, jH ' jyll ' 233 North Tenthatroeti% fl ' TO' EXC*HANGE.-LAROE ■ AND KLESAJ* Country Boat. 6\ milqaoqtifof city property or got, VasS farm; CalioKuddriwi -L_ ..XL,.™--'' ; I W. WHITFIELD. , / x" 207NorthFifthatroct! ' "ITAND SOME MODERN T H REll £',s lence; with attics and ; So idinge, situate on the OiMt side r, 1 x i ' ! jve; Arch; finished ;througboufi in I .1 extra conveniences; first floor fir a. . 25 feet front' by 100 foot deep*. ; J, M \ ,6o3Walnutsheet. , ; * . S ' WEST RHIUAOELPHIA—FOR! RfllLE.—THf \k- Handsome Stone Kesidence, built in’ the best m*uv V£, ner. with every convenience, and large lot of groom'd*- - tituateNO. 227 South Fortyseci-ndstreiefc Onenf tbebegi j locations in .West Philadelphia... J. M., QUMMEY di bONP, 608 Walnut street. •* «;•. |;..' GERMANTOWN.—FOE' '.:SAtils;-A'? MODEKM , Bq Cottage with . every city .convenience,, and lot .120 . ;Biil-by 290 feet** situate corner of■ TulOehoekett.Timdjl-. ~: Adams street, J. ,11. GUMMEYdt SONS,r 60S T WBlnnti\® tmiJ. FAOI'ORY:—FOR SALE—THE THBEESTORTf lit BJiu Brick Building, situs < No. 203 La Grange street v.bp ■■22l (between Second and. -Ird; and Market an&Arcb),' suitable for a light ng business.' J.JJf. GUM- **9 MEY <fe SONS. 608 Walnut stre&v ■' *\ ;•* ,'J ' ■jftA FOR BALE—THE HANDSOME THREE-STORY W BfxFbrickdwellinitwtth attics, and three-etCT-doubla %■ ‘Kutkck buildings, 'situate No. 903 Pineetreet ■ ‘Has s'- every modem convenience and improvement, and lain J-- goodorder*,; lot 23 feet front by ltd feet deep, J. M. GUM- V &EY&SONS,6o3Walnutstreot i r %■’ -MS FOR SALEt-THE. MODERN THREE-STORY jl Kir Brick Residence, with three back- buildings, gj •JBSii situate north west comer of Nineteenth and ’Filbert >■ d streets. Has all the modem conveniences, including twV S bathrooms. Lot 21 feet 6 inches fn nt bylQOfeetdeoi. .: 5 J. M- GUMMEY d*. : SO*S, 608: Walnut street . 'I MS FOR BALE-A HANDSOME FOUR-STORY i ■Hi! brick residence, with marble dressings,. three4tary , ; i •*ha. double back buudings,extra conveniences apdlot 17® , feet deep to a street,situate on the south side of Arch street <• west of Twentieth street. J. M. GUMMEY,<aSONS,* ...>* 508 Walnut streets ■MX FOR BALE - THE THREE STORY ; BRTGK Dwelling with baaoment, No. 1419 Walnut- street. immediate possession given. Apply to the Penney!* ; vania Life Insurance and Trust Company,No.StH Wahrat t street . . V 3e2 tf. ’ fa FOB SALE.—THE NEW AND BEAUTIFUL RESZ» r ill dfcDce in new block. No. 829 South Seventeenth street, Spruce and Pine, is Just finished, and will' be sold. Inquire of C. B, Wright 1638 Spruce, or 141 South Third street . myl6-tf. MS GAPE MAY COTTAGE FOR SALE, CONTAIN* Kiting 7 rooms; eligibly located on York^avemje, KUL gor particulars address M. C., ibis OfflcoT myn-ng T7IOR SALE—A VALUABLE WHARF AND-T.UM. i* bef Yard, foot of Green street at. the Delaware river, suitable for Lumber or any Commission business* First class investment Terms to suit Apply to COP PURK & JORDAN, 483 Walnutstroet IPOB LOTS. , J? Large-lot Washington avenue and Twenty*thirdiis, Three iota W. S.SFranklin. above Poplar, “ Five lots E.;&. Eighth, above Poplar, Lot E, B. Twentieth, below Spruce at , Lot E. S. Frankford road»above Huntingdon. Applyt COPPUCK & JORDAN, 433 Walnutat myfl7tf xo BEirr. FORRENT. Preaiises 809 Chestnut Street, K'OR NTOBE OB OFFICE. Also, Officios and largo Rooms, suitable for aCommerdal College. Apply at B4HE O?* THE BEFUBIiIO. ]e24tf " TO RENT. | The First Floor (Back) or TUB . . r ;. NEW BUUiDINO, No. 607 Chostaut Street,, >. •'■ j (And 601 Jayne Street) , \ •rnrißLE FOBSinNsifiUjfcE eoa**iflnr. .t the Publicatipn.Ohice ofthe Bulletin, ' J fno.KEN.THpO. 4Q HAMILTON A'Philadelphia, Largo Rooms; beautiful shade trees:and* yard.t'Apply ngxtdoor. ; - ;; jyv Dt* Ijg «' TOfEENT, ATxABB IS BAND. NE.W for tho eoaeon.-.Two deelrablo firat-claas gottagee. SH fumlabed,' fronting file ocean; flne yeerd land; sbßde. 1 F; STITEB. ' , rn'RKNTORFORB'ALE.-TtrBTHRe&BTORy flu! iWck dwelling, ettuate -N0._130 Soutti Twontj.flrrt Kifi;street; has every modem convenience: lOtla ieet A street - to i.Tyr With W§floor, Bta6o; 4tb floor, 86r60-oT«tr 1310 an 4 l»n Hfo Vol.Klrent ■*■ ii - J - ;'WANT». WANTED TO PUJCIIASjJ—A SMAUU HnJ'ln the ElgbteeDthor Ninetoentb Ward. JBiS‘ , Ca»h." bulletin Office. • . *j lOAHBIS wANTOWN—A SMALL PRIVATE . FAMILIT*. S Geltuated waaantly. iwiebßa a runUeoi-iiii °5 , mall family to board. Gaa.’ balb, of a i Tonnamoderate.: Address; ofllre.- ■- ■ ’ ■■■■: Jn Iniand for .al?byJG3. E, BUS3IER
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