RELIGIOUS INTELLIGENCE. GIEN.EII III ‘ I 4 I 4. Old School 7,1 NEW Yonn, May 0..);# S 4 1 0 Central Assembly reconveneWthiS:;qinorni#g, and the meeting Was opened {this itA . 4h devotional exercises. 4. The Bev. Mr. Beer offere ' d the•Q folloWing resolutions: Whereas, It is well known that, unscriptund views Of the . marriage relations are becoming FreVnlinit in Senile iloitiOnS'of• . 6tir land,'Sdtbitt ' its, Obligations am „disregarded . by many, and hilSbatid'and Wife, 'an& divorces for slight and unwarrantable reasons, are be coining frequent :ev ery ypay.; and tq(Orects, the horrible - crinie;of infanticide is 'MAO' Ott the increase; and whereas, the evils which these er tOit'bild erinies have . already brotight• fqxiii the church and country', and the worse evils which they threaten in the near future, make , it, im perative that the whole power. of the Ministry and Church of jeSiis - Christ' should be put forthbf Maintenance of truth ..or of virtue in regard to'these things; therefore, Resolved, First, That we urge upon all •-ministers of our Church the .duty of giving in struction to the people •of their .respective charges as to the Scriptural: doctrine concern= ing the marriage relation, and we warn them - igainst joining in *Oki& ••any who may ha,ve, divorcedl. uPort . the 'three Scriptural gyliunds; and That we also exhort. Church pups to the exercise of. due discipline an the: cases of those - Members • who may be Of -violating the la* of Christ bethis That we regard the destruction by parents ~of their phSpring; before birth,. With• nblier . ranee, as a crime against', (rod and:4ninst nat .. hire; and that, as there are many influences at work in,public andsecret! tb corrupt? the minds of the people; until the f re'queitcy of such tinirdera is longer sought to be concealed, we hereby warn those that are guilty of the crimefluit.,they cannot : inherit eternal life, and that, It is hypocrisy for such ipersona.tO,remairi in'connection With the; v,isiblri: :Church :of Christ; mid that we exhort those who have been`. called to preach the -•GOSpe4 and all- who kite 'purity' and the trtith; and Who would' avert thejnit judgmetitS of Alniighty God 'from the State and, nation, that, they be no longer silent or tolerant"eif these things, hut that they take a bold stand that the floods of impurity- and ' erttelty•maybe stayed. • . . • • ‘. Referred to the Committee on Bills .and Overtitres. • The'' Stihject of : itheniperance was again hrotighntp and diScussed; the committee on AheirestiltitionS'of the National 'Teniperatice Sirielety, reported that they considered the previous 'deliverances of. the Assent* •on the- subjeCta.S' • sufficient, and earnestly ;iterated thein: This Was adopted; and a ••reso 'talon was also • adopted, that ' the General akSetribly'enjiiiiithe'Clergy preach on the subject el - theduty Of, • total abstinence from drinks as a Leverage, on the third' ~Pecendier next; or :at such earlier practicable time as may be convenient. ~' Vie Committee on Billsrt GreureS of fered the following, with reference to the Com *4:tee on•the Reunion of . the Churches ' ap patedby the Conference held in Phil adel ia: ..Reolvedi That the Assembly accepts and appreyes the report, and recommends the con tinuance of the same committee to represent this ASseitiblyi in further consideration of the subject of the of the churehei repre fitted ifi the•Ccinference. This was adopted. .Tbe_report of the Committee on Conference, on the:Subject of the 'reunion, was made• the firSt.' order' of buSiness for Tuesday afternothr next. The subject of the union, of the Northern 44, Southern:Ge n eral Assembly came up for discussion on a, ,report., of the. Committe.e..on Bills and. Overtures. The' union was, strongly urged b x it e v. /tr.-Jowls-Im, or ~ A.E. Taylor, of Georgetown,favored the opening of a eorresimndence, but we should act cautiously. • ' The Moderator stated that an unofficial cor resliOndence had taken place between the stated *Jerk of - this Assembly and the one of the Southern Assembly, and he stated that any action at the present time r4dit be dainaging fiti the. pcace of the Southern hurch,and would be inopportune. Tlie subject was referred to a special com mittee of live. The Assembly then adjourned Tintil Me Assem day, A. M. New School -Third Day. At 9j the meeting ivas called to order by the .Moderator,;Re.v. Dr. Fowler. The report. on. Sabbath Schools was read. Dr. Poor:narrated at length the great good effected by' Sabbath Schools throughout the States, and their increasing numbers, and urged the Members of that body to give them all the countenance and assistance in their power. . Dr. Chester proceeded to read the report on Bills and OvertureA, dwelling chiefly on . the necessity of reducing, the assessment on indi vidual communicants from S to 6 cents. The additional assessment was made last 'ear in order to meet additional expense incurred by paying the mileage of the California Commis sioners. This was proposed in the form of a resolution and unanimously Jelin:red.. to the Committee on Mileage. Secondly, it was pro posed to limit the correspondence' with other I.odies, or at least to ordain as a financial' iM.- ef , ssit , ..-„ that it should he carried on at the ex pense of the individuals. Considerable discussion on this resolution took place, .Judge Foote advoCating the adop tion of the resolution, and Mr. liryer,' of Cali fornia, opposin„,” it strenuously, and declaring the necessity of getting money out of the peo ple, because. it is required for the Lours work, and because money can do all things. Finally, the resolution was referred back to the Committee on Bills and Overtures. Reports from delegates to different religious hodieS were then read liy the lb-v. George lloward, allshOwing the friendly relations ex fiting.hetween• them and the Presbyterian Chprch, and testifying to the - cordial reception everyythere given to the delegates from the (ieneralAssembly, Next, an interesting nun numiattion was read describing the proceed ings of the Free Scotch and Irish Presbyterian .Assemblies, and the kindly feeling entertained towards their American brethren. • The coin inittee on Devotional Exercises reported an in intation froth the brethren of the Old School to beet them in joint prayer meeting at the Briek . Claircli,on Monday morningatt Bo'clock. The motion was passed unanimously. Dr. Chester spoke next on the decoration of the graves of the Union dead by the Grand Army of the Republic, and moved a resolution that, while they sympathize with the movement, they wish to enter their protest against the un necessary -desecration of - the Sabbath; and urge 'upon the Government to tiX upon next Satur day as the day for that interesting ceremonial. The motion was carried unanimously. Dr. Crosby, of the Committee on , Devotional Exer cises, read au additional list of preachers to morrow. After a prayer front the Moderator, the meeting adjourned till Monday, at 9.45 • 711 E ItEVOIRRIED PUESBYTERIAN SYNOD. filecoiill , , ' j - .VEDARViL.I.; 01110, May 22 ,—Pursuant to Aibmr4rnent, the Synod met at;Zio'clock A: M. .The*derator opened the Synoir with prayer. 1 1'170 T t011: .having been, called, the minutes of the last seikrunt were -read ami approved. The -minutes of " last year's meeting were read :throUghbUt.. - elf6lM:rdidirtiOtai i lxfdite - Suiditig - 004Wi iiiittees - as follows ` 4 • • • fife ,fi *. e Rv. 24c1, 0, • I4WlllrePKele Sines 01.4ctiiii#04,•-llej,,oo.3g,l4Bevin,r.Crgir 2 '.l fofdi PAtidlanmiliird anitOolin Mt&ldoWhey..te • OrBP4rikk,r+ , —**.§.. - voipc6 l ,ll.o;,g. Is,;scou '77ico/oriien/ 'Seminary—Rev. A. G. Wylie, Bev. S. Boyd, Rev. J. F. Morton acid A. S. MeMumay, M. D. Pre , byterial Reports—Dr Melbster . Rev. . F;Mortoli, Rev. A. R. Galley, Rev. J. Alford, Rev. Woodside, Rev. A. Thomson and Mr. R. Guy. • • Nondnations—Rev. Dr. Steele, Red. J. K. Martin, Rev. W. li. Reid, Messrs. Jas. Kele and . Jas. Cook. • Finance—Mr. S. B. 3leLeod, andr.Mr. , , 3loses Shirra. ,; Auditing Connizillee--31e ssr. Peter Gibson and IL C. hiller.., _ . Devotional Evercises—Revi J. Y. Boice,Rev. S. M. Ramsey and Mr. - W. R. Blair. • Presbyterial '.7?ecords—L.Northern Presbytery —Rev. S. Boyd apd Mr. J. Kirkpatrick. Phi/Me/ph/cc Secretarie&--Bev. J. S. Scott and Mr. M. Shirra. Pittsburgh—Rev.D.Steele, D. D., and Mr. J. Cook. Ohio—Rev. J.Alford and Mr. It; C. Miller. Western—Rev. A. R. Gailey and Mr. J. McEldowney; • Chicago-- Rev. W.. S. - Bratton and M. D. Munford. Eastern,—Bev. J: Y. Boice and Mr. J. Kele.. , • The Synod proceeded to the consideration of uolinishedhusinesa. The Committee on 'For eign Correspondence reported. , • • The minutes of Synod's Comthission were read.throughont." • • • `lii regard to the report of the Synod's Coni 4- misSion,•,ReV. W. Wilson, D. D., offered the foll Owing: ". • • , Peso/vat,. That the report of the Commission inthe premises be adopted, and the Coninds•; iint be discharg ed. . . • : ! • ; . C4riied ; unanimously. Mr. James Smith presented a paper from those claiming_ to , be the Reformed Fresb,ytery Philadelphia. -"•!• - • • '; • • • ; 'Rev. A: er: -Wylie objected 'to the 'receptio4 of this4aper. :The objectiOn was et:Maimed in by Peter 'Gibson, Elder,,and other* Remarks were also made by Rey. Dr. Metmotl, Rev.. Sr Young, 5..13. •W., McLeod,-M. D. ••• .• • The Moderator decided that AO - officitd•docu ment from any body denying the juriSdiction of this Synod, etin be teemed. 'lndividual menterials"l7Wlie.reii • The•:Crede4ials of ::kr. Smith' were read. Rev.,',L.;WORI MoYpd that a cOmmittee be•att pointed on,emilentials to whom, certificates of counnissioneYs, shall be referred. The Modera tor decided that Mr. Altbrd's motion was oat of order. , It was moved and seconded that the paper &Mu Philadelphia be received. , Carried. :The paper set forth that the Synoil which met 4.l 3 dtSburgh day, ISGS, :was :iiiiconstitu and recited the action of the Presbytery in suspending relations. After the reading of tlis_paper, the hours of Synod's meeting were. arranged to be at tit o'clock A. M. and 3 P.M., anditdjourn by' 'resolution. The hour of 12 o'clock having anived, Synod adjourned by prayer. AFTERNOON SEssioN,'—Synod met at three o'clock, and was opened with prayer by the Moderator. Minutes of the last session were read and ap proved. It was moved that the paper from the Phila delphia Presbytery be laid on the table. Car ried unaniineusly. • The unfinished business was resumed. Rev. J. :McMillan appeared in Synod, desiring to be beard on the behalf of those who sus pended relations in the• Pittsburgh Presbytery. Resolved, That Reps. J. MALillan be heard. Mr. McMillan then, proceeded to'. read the action of the Pittsbtirgb'PresbYteryi in ttke sus pension.hf the rolatiom to' General Synod. The paper also stated - that:the' 7 suSpenlionists still'in some land of relation to General Synod. Rev. Dr. Wilson moved that the above papers be laid on the table until the'self-suspensionists lay down their arms, and submit to this Synod in the Lord.. After some discussion this motion was amended as follows: Resolved, That the papers just read by Rev. J. McMillan be laid on the table, but that this Synod does not .hereby shut the doors against the petitioners when they make application for it. The Committee on Union asked for time. The commidee,appointed to answer the pro, tests reported. Report accepted. The paper• presented ill the morning, endorsing the ac tion of the commission, was taken up and adopted. The :Moderator presented a palm' which he had received trout the Reformed Church, of America. This paper was read. It expressed the greetings of the Reformed Church to the General Synod, and the regrets of the delegate in not being able to be present. flesoired, That the paper be received and placed on file. A paper was also road from the-delegate ap pointed by the Presbyterian Church (N. 8). This paper convoyed to the Synod the greetings of the above church, and contained interesting statistics respecting the growth and prosperity of the hotly named. llestdred, • That this paper be received mid printed with the minutes. Committee on the Signs of the Times re ported. The repOii recited grounds of humilia tion and thanksgiving, and ,reeminnended to Synod the observance of the usual days of humiliation anti thanksgiving_ The report of the Eastern Pregbytery was read. Accepted and referred to the Coinmittee on Presbyterial Reports. The report of the Second Philadelphia Pres bytery was read. Accepted and referred to the appropriate committee: The report of the Northern Presbytery was read. The report was referred to the Committee on Presbyterial Reports. Synod on motion adjourned to meet to morrow morning at 91 2 . 0 clock. Third. Day. Mo :NINU SEKstoN.----The members of -;y11011 asseinflied pit U d'elOck, and spent half an hour in devotional exercises. Rev. S. IV. Crawford presided. Titiliour having arrived to which Synod had adjourned, the :Moderator opened the Synod by prayer. The roll of Synod was called by the Assistant Clerk. Minutes of the last session were read nail approved. The Pittsburgh Presbytery pre sented their report. Accepted, and referred to the appropriate committee. Papers were also read in the same connection from the members of the First Congregation, Allegheny City, who desire to maintain their relation to General Synod. Rev. A. Thomson presented a paper in referenee to the status of the Pittsburgh Presbytery. The Presbytery, .refusing to sus petal -relations, 'vas recognized as the.-true Pittsburgh Presbytery in connection with Gen eral Synod. The paper was unanimously adopted, as follows: Whereas, The Synodical Commission which • met in Philadelphia on the 17th of June, 1868, declared that the. Presbytery of Philadelphia, by suspending relations to General Synod,htul __thereby seceded from her control •and placed themselves beyond her jurisdiction; and whercas,said Counnission declared that Dr. A.S. McMurray, Robert Grey, and others, who adhere to Synod, are the First Reformed Presbyterian congregation of Philadelphia, and as such entitled to all the rights and im- Inanities appertaining' thereto;-and whereas, Bald Conirnission alsO declared that the officers and rnernbers of said congregation—whether settled or vacant—under the care of the Re , fortned.Presbytery of Philadelphia, who may not identify themselves with the act of RCM ' tioil of the Reforme&Presbytery • of Philadel phia,. are entitled to all the rights sand -,privi lecCs and corporate titles ot\ the several . eon- ME=lM==i== THE DAILY EVENING BULLETIN-PHILADELPHIA, MONDAY, MAY 24, 1869._ -I‘tipt- - Withhieli - -.they-- - are•--'contiec)ted,•- , 0,,11140, ere ; . this Synod fully and unani ,..portsh eildorsed . all' the ac 8 and ,flndingti)3t; SiddiCiAntamission; . and V :Os Rey.A 4 39* o iii:VD. D., ' ReV. .1" - ,ItMeMillitnanti ac ttittertOriembers of the liforiAed Presbytery vfi Pittsburgh, did, on thiailithday* juhe, 18f>3, iass a similar -if no teVelii reSphition tOthat.passed by the Re r :PrestyterY of, Thiladelphia, and did ' iiihistuipend 4, rela- ' , no ' tions tel General Syno4 • id ze/iereas,itev.John Douglas, D. D.; Rev. Jo ih,,A.Tford and others, members of the said Presbytery of Pittsburgh, claimed to be and do still claim to be the Re formed-Premb:ftery-of Pittsburgh; and relived and do still refuse to suspend relation to Gene ral Synod; whereas, the' PreSbYteW:CoitiPeseir of Rev; John Douglas, D. D., Rev ._John Al ford and others, have declared by repeated judicial acts that.those members of the, First Church, Alleghemi CitY; Bethel, Allegheny' county; Bethel, Butler county; Beulah, Mercer 'Comity;• Deer' Creek; 'Allegheny . county; Dar- lington, Beaver county;' Fairview, Beaver county, all in the State of" Pennsylvania and Austuit own, Mahoning County; in the State of Ohio; who-adhere to Synod, and refuse to suspend relations ' thereto; are entitled to 'all the legal and ecclesiastical rights ilertaining to their respective corporations-therefore, Rooked. That ' General ! 'Synod, no inas sembled, Cedarville, Greene w county, Ohio, do fully 'approve the • conduct of Itey. john Douglass, D. D., Rev; JOhnAlford,and others, who refused to suspend relations ,to Syiibd,and declare that the presbytery.. Which they and others now represent on the floor of Synod is the only Presbytery ofrittsburgh in connection with the General Synod of the Pres byterian Church in North ;America; 'and has been recognized as such by' the, admisSion of its delegates to seats onher floor at this session. 'Resofred, That General Synod ,hereby ap prove of the ' rdeclarationa et .tW'TittSbnrgh Presbytery ; that : the members ,of . the' First Church, Allegheny'City,Pa„:Multhetnembers Of all other congregations, tinder' the care' of Presbytery, who refitse to sfuiperidrelations to General Synod; are and:they:Only are . entitled to sill the legal and eCclesiasealrights pertain ing to their respeCtive corPorations. Resolred;' That Rev. George Scott,Rev. John MeMillan,aMlothers,Whe liaVe'Snap ended rela tions to General Synodilhave thereby seceded from her control, and placed ' themselves be yond her jurisdiction; ' '', ;:. -. ' 1: The ' 'Western Presbytery ~reported. AC cepted and referred .to .the :;approPriate ' com mittee.. The Chicago Presbytery nreSented their:repel - L Read, accepted 'And referred to .. . . the appropriate committee. The report of the Ohio' PreSbytery was read.. ; Accepted;' and re ferred to the appropriate connitittee. The report of the Treasurer of the,eard of . Foreign Missions was read. - :Accepted, and .re remelt to the Auditing,COMMittee. • ,!• -'' ' _ . A petition from• the Second . Reformed of Philadelphia, declining' the jnris diction of the Reformed Presbytery of Philadel phia,on the groundef the secession ot 'the i yes hytery froin the.Geiteral Syned. . Resolvfa, ThO the • paper 'be ircelited and referred to the special committee. . , The Commissioner fronttlieSeeOnd Clinrch, Mr. Alexander Colville, was heard. ,,, . .. . , The Committee on DeVotional Exercises re ported. Accepted. The alternates on the floor of Synod were admitted to seats as 'ecirsulta tive members. After the* transaction of . some further desultory business, Synod adjourned to meet at 3 o'clock P. M. AFTERNOON SESSION.—Synod convened at three o'clock P. M. Opened with prayer by the Moderator. Roll called. Minutes of the 'last sed6wat read and approved. At this point several reports were presented and adopted. The delegate to the United Presbyterian Church reported as follows : • The undersigned respectfully reports that in obedience to the' appointment of General Synod, he attended as ter delegate the meet ing of the General Assembly of the United Presbyterian Chureh; which was held in • Argyle, New York, in' May, 1868, and, met: with a most cordial and enthusiastic recep tion. That highly respected body aCceded very cheerfully to a the requests which he as your delegate asked of it; and most willingly. arranged the time forlhe meetingorthe Joint Committee on Union to suit the convenience of those appointed by .. General Synod.. He nay state further that the proposition for union was very favorably received. Respectfully, JOHN DOUGLAS. The delegate to the Reformed Presbyterian Synod reported. The Committee on Union presented their report. The report was ac cepted for consideration. Rev. Dr. McMaster, Chairman of the Committee, spoke at great length in regard to the conference which took place between the committees. The Modera-: for called the attention of the speaker to a point of order. This was to the effect that it was not customary to speak at length in the mere presentation of a.paper. It was then moved and seconded-that the re . port: be `adOpted. Dr. McMaster resmned. lie believed that the General Synod had erred hi not meeting by. committees with the United Presbyterian Church all along froni the time that union . negotiations commenced. Rev . . S.. Young, a member of the committee,. stated that he was not, present when the com mittees on union took place. Had he been present, he could not have given his adherence to the terms agreed on by the committees. Nothing is conceded in the terms of-union to the Reformed 'Presbyterian Church. Notwith standing, all the proPhecies which have been made, he believed that there'were elements of strength sufficient among us to wartant the con clusion that our Church Can still maintain her Rev. Dr:Wil§on said that he wished to state the history_of_the union negotiations which took Place amon,g the Ileformeff churches. He said thaewhen the negotiations'cOmm . oneedlt was agreed on all hands that the bodies nego tiating should be called the Convention of Re formed Churches. So iMportant was the name Reformed then that in the union of the Asso ciate• and Reformed Presbyterian Clnirch, in the dayS of Cuthbertson, Linn and Dobbin, the United Church took the name Asso ciate Reformed Presbyterian Church. Why drop the name'lleforfned ? It carries us back to the days of Abel; to the days of those who have been reformers in every age.,Why make the — proposal that the United resbyterian Church become the name of the present U. P. Church ? The Associate . Reformed Church outnumbered us; The two bodies which united did not give the testimony to the world that was proposed in the convention. There is no testimony against error. 1 yield to no one in love for union, but we must not be forced into union. When the Spirit shall be poured out, the minds and hearts 'of God's people shall flow together. Ido not be lieve that we are in a state of demoralization. Our Church to-day is in a better state on this floor than at any period in her history. Our Church contemplates the union of the Reformed churches. He was sorry that Rev. Dr. McLeod and Rev; S. Young - were not present. .Nothing' is yielded: The ground is taken that we are committed to the loss of the name. Outer testi mony 'is before the world. I expect to live and'die in favor of the union of the Church of God. Rev. W. B..Bratton wished to know what will be the effect of the adoption or rejection of the report? lle thought that the report should be sent down' to the inferiorjudicatories. The Moderator announced the Members of the Special COrnraittee referred to in the , • mornipg. They ;ire ReY. A. G. Wylie, Rev:J. Alforil, Rev. J. F. Morton, Rev. S: Young, Rev: A. Bratten, M. D. • • A • Synod adjourned, Rev. A. G. Wylie con - chiding by prayer. • Fourth They. MORNING SESSION.-Synod met at 9 o'clock, and was opened with prayer by the Moderator:- -=-*-h eat-half-anour—in , devotional- - a , ; % "roll called, minutes read and approve WilllanQlCM4llan, elegate o froiOthe "Pr ' , , Aria* c,tiu,r4v tot : r ap arbillfft sykSl ...I:6 i oesetfi 414 creel r , : L tesevere 4 rea:d4 1,,71Re50 ad, Oat the el, Walivited , tO, oat irillynbd, and then uid• . ,iat once i tike,delegar , N. 4 1 ' , V - `i.''4 ".•, 4lfe ,a an pit,* •il 44tliktiss"'Sylaiiro 'Onlii4 way to this place he thought of the sal` utations which the Apostles presented to the different churches. Them might be differences between the tribes of Isrtel in some...Wiwi, • but we are all marching to the same place an 1 under the sapqaanner. lie Ipul great pleasure iii preSentibgto the General Synod the greet ings of the Presbyterian Chinch (0. 5.) The Modezator proceeded, to reciprocate the feelings 'expressed. He rejoiced ` that although there might • be difierent divisions, still, under Jim: banner, the Cross, we are all moving forward to conquer the world. The day is coming when the Church shall be one. Several reports WiilC received and approved and the conimittees discharg,ed. The ConventiOn then proceeded to the order of the day, the Report on Union. Rev. Dr. Mc Master rose to confirm what seemed to have been called in question yesterday. lie read from the minutes of the Synod. Dr. Wilson rose to further explanation. He said that in the Convention of Reformed Chinches the delegates from the Reformed Church stood out for the name of the Re forined Presbyterian Church. Rev. Dr. McLeod said that there was un doubtedly some confusion of thought. The repoit of . the Committee was accepted by Nynod not as a satisfactory basis of union, hut simply as all indication that Synod approved of what the Committee had done. Mr. R. C. Miller,Elder ' said he would like to review the inquiry which was made by Dr. Bratton yesterday, What would be the effect of the approval or rejection of the report? Rev. Dr. Bratton movedes an amembrnent that the report be approved as Mr, as the Committee have gone, and that the Committee, be con tinned. Rev. S. F. Moiton desired a modificatien of the motion, to the effect that if thought , desi rable a new. Committee be appointed. The reading ofthe report was called ibr. , Rev. Dr. ,NfcLeod said'two things should be considered in connection with the report. have the committee done their duty? Again, the thing recommended. The committee may have done the best they could in the circum stances, and yet what they inns' i have done may not be such as the Synod can adopt. Mr. James Stewart, Elder, said it should. be specified how far the Synod can approve of this report. , There is danger of - misapprehension. The name is ignmed. ,lle could not, see I,ow the Synod could endorse this position. Mr. R. C. Miller, Elder, said that he hoped tbe amendment would be voted down. We should be pi epared tb vote now. Rev. Dr. McLeod rose •to comet the good brother who spoke belbre Dr. Bratton. Ile sat with the late Dr. Black in the convention of Reformed Church. Dr. Black was opposed in every convention to the, alteration of the West minster Confession. When this was adopted, he entered his solemn protest. At the last con vention in Allegheny, the Reformed Presby terian Church presented her views on coven anting, shivery, Sm. These were rejected by the convention. Ile declined further confer ence. Rev. J. F. Morton wished to know if in the adoption of the report, we adopt what has been don's` a part of a basis of union. Rev. W. S. Bratten said he wished simply to continue the work. Mr. Isaac Kirkpatrick said that there seemed to be some disposition not to meet the matter as ft ought to be met. Take up the report item by item. Let instructions be given. If a majority of this Synod, are opposed to What the committee have done, let it say so. Rev. Dr. Douglas said that we were not dis cussillg the question of union. •'The question seems to be; did the committee do their duty? Rev. •J. K. Martin offered the >following amendment: That the report be taken up item by item. The Moderator ruled this amend ment out of order. Rev. A. G. Wylie otliTed the following sub stitute : Resolved, That while the General Synod ap proves of the action of the Committee so far as it has proceeded, the best which could be secured in the Convention, and be lieving that the Committee have used their best efforts in the matter committed to their care, assured that the basis, so far as matured and projected, is evidently the ultimatum that we may expect from that respectable body (the U. P. Church), they hereby disapprove of Mich action as a basis of union, as an abandon ment of, our whole position as a Church, di.- char e. the Committee, and hoping in the Head of the Chinch, and encouraged by the g9odness of our cause, proceed with unity and vigor in our own appropriate work. Rev. J. R. Martin renewed his motion, as a substitute. The substitute was entertained. Resolved, That a Special Committee he ap pointed to take charge of the publication of the minutes. The Treasurer of the Endowment Fund of the Theological Seminary I elicit led. Ac cepted an d l efei T ed to the Committee on -the Theolegical Seminary. Rcsolrcd, That Synod now adjourn, to meet on Monday morning at 9 o'clock. Adjourned, the Rev. James S. Scott co - eluding by player. Vlintx• A se GROCERIES, LIQUORS, &C. FRESH FRUIT IN CANS. Peaches, Pine Apples, &c., Green Corn Tomatoes, French Peas, Mushrooms, Asparagus; &c., &c. ALBERT C. ROBERTS, DEALER IN FINE GROCERIES. Corner Eleventh and. Vine Streets. - 1 , 5 p DOZEN OF EXTJLA S WELT o? lL 6 N — ns . m4ig u y t t i m ti pa n esg ,t ?ths 1 Y'S E t C i d d'rocZ, F RESH PEACHES 1N LARGE CANS, • at Fifty Cents , per Can—the cheapest and beet goods in Ow city, at OUSTY'S East End Grocery, No. 118 South Second street. rfEmiEL..PEAS, MUSHROOMS, I.ItIJP . les, Tomatoes, _Green Corn, Asparagus, 34c.,in store and for sale at COUSTY'S East End Grocery, No. 118 South Second street. NEW DATES, FIGS, PRUNES, RAf sine and Altnonds—all of new crop—in store and for sale nt COUSTY'S 'East End Grocery, No. 118 tionth Second street..` T - 014 ED CHERRIES, PLUMS, BLACK berries, Teaches, Pruncllas, .Pears„ Lima Beaus, S faker Sweet Corn,at COMITY'S - Bast End Grocery, No: 118 South Second street. ' BOOTS AND SHOES. iINOTICE TO THE PUBLIC GENE RALLY. The latest style_ t fashion and assortment of SOOTS, SHOES AND GAITERS, FOR MEN AND OYS, Can be had at . . ERNEST SOPP'S, No. 230 NORTH NINTH. STREET. Better than anywhere in the City. A Fit Warranted. wp2 limp GIVE HIM it y. REMOVAL. REMOVAL. TILE LONII-ESTAIt- Mica depot for the purchase and sale of second hand Ihtorsiliniidows, Store Fixtures, &e., from Soyenth street to Sixth street, above Oxford, where such - articles uro for sale in great variety. Moo, now Doors, Sashes, Shutters,&c. , NATHAN W. ELLIS AN ELEGANT ASSORTMENT OF fine trench Millinery alvinys on hand by Mime A. o nor, at her show" rooms, No. 1103 Gheetnnt tared. OCklm§ - , ---:;-:--- , WATICHES. F .jElal 7.4 I Italti.C.,..___•__: 'O , ~,,..." is w 0 :',lt 11 L: & • ~• „ '%,.. t 1.0 •• w r ."11- --# I •'' * • - .N ..,• • ' ;'••••. --,„, . 1 i t ')'': I IIMOND•li 17,1( RS JEW Ell% ' t *Th ‘, 'i .IYATeII os.: ':: (1Y ••Y a ET ft. ii . , . :!1•2, 1 ee.k. wATGE{Eg ..-.. . ~M ,R, : *,,,,..84p . t :11.•>./.,, ~ *'", '', 7 :' '.:;',,, ''A t l!R' 1— 1k 4 . l' - 8(1 2 .. et , t tit, ''''' I,adies'aird-G - ents' Watches Atherterttt nttdlttmortrd ; of tbr Most orlrbratril makers; Fine Vest Chains and Leontin.es, In 14 and 181caratx. Diamor.d. anct.Other Jewelry, of thp Inteet tketigng, ENGAGEMENT AND WEDDING RINGS, In 18 . „ . 'SotlVATlNtitAvAtit Ifitn,XL iIiESI*.T TABLE.CUTLEEr, P T EDWA,RE; Etc: • '" WIVt. B. WARNE & CO . Olt • vitiolesal”,Dcalers in ' • • WATCI-IES , AND JEWELRY, S: E. eon , : Seventh and' Chegtnett Street* • And late of No - :38 South , Thirti stmt. • *ei SyIIIAMItiREOItTS ! SUMMER. RESORTS TEE LINE OF7 yhp44olphio and Re4difig paifroad AND BRANCHES. 111anslOn House, Mt,. Carbon.. Carolina,Wunder, Pottaltillo P, 0,, Schuylkill co. r • 'Tuscarora Hotel, .2irs. t. 'Tuscarora P: 9., Schuylkill county HOusie4 prOth, Mahatioy City JP. CI:, Schuylkill countY- , n Carmel owt°. ./ Clinrice Culp; Mount Carmel r, Ntit:tlnunlorlatul co. • Moht, rteatling • , • Andalualn, Menry Weltvi‘r, ilcUtlltut P. P.O: - nr , SulithMPThersVille P. 0., liorke,county. • Cpld - springs Hotel, Lebanon . County, 11 , Pine Grove P. 0., Sctutylklll county. Moyertewhi fteralnary, B. , Btauffer, Moyertown 1'..0„ pectin county. Lititz Springn, Geo. F. Grehler; Llfir. P. (1., Luitcaeter county. • ' ' lt rata Springs,' •J.Pio? Froderich,:Anbrido P. (1„ Ltuicodtr county. Perkiumen Bridge Motel, Davy! Lougultur, Freeland P. 0, liltafkontery county. Voir Stee , ', ' • ArtJallicli Palmer, Freeland P. 0, Montgomery county • Spring . Mill lieigitts, - •!gcub Preinclt; Cimehohoden P.'l., MontgMatery co "• • Douty Boinge, •ThredllteMowell, lihntuokiM Northumberland county •4-tmrit, • . •WINES,LIQUORS, Ste. JUST RECEIVED, AN IN VOICU OF% 200 eases Giesler & Co.'s Champagne • "li'erzcna r .7lind"COLl Label ,':ttuartm antl pinta. FOR SALE BY • JOS. F. TOBIAS S.: CO:, Nos. 206 and 208 South Front, Street.. inylsl2t§ • STELLANEO VS: HOFF'S MAI TR4' 3) "4" A C ExTR ,11 1 1 ! . 2; A Price • Mdterially Reduced. • itecommended by :physicians as an excellent, strength ening TONIC BEVERAGE and NUTItI ENT. and as the beet known preparation for NURSING MOTHERS, not having:the objectional propertied of. malt liquors in general. JOS. S. PEDERSEN, • 234 MURRAY Street, New York. Mir Sole Ag. ent for the United State', ac.. 19111 myl9wfmlmg Flies and Mosquitoes. Magoun's Patent Adjustable WINDOW SCREEN - WILL FIT ANY WINDOW, SELLERS BROTHERS, No. 623 Market Street, Philadelphia, SQLE MANUFACTURERS; Liheral ditiqount to tho Trade. siV29lm§ kl - ,Wki\lAN'it'S Ott lialatent and most beautiful de4ia7%ili;and all other Slate work. on hand or made to order. Factory and Salteroomit,SlXTFENTH and CALLOW. 'BILL titteete. WILSON 4 MILLER . a p2I 6in§ BROWN'S Wholesale and Retail CORSET STORES, 329 and 819 Arch Si., When+ the Mia'cliants and LadiiN will find an extensive aBl4orlinent tared Cort4etti and Iloinp • PLUMBING. • Wll. G. XIII 0 AID 1221. MARKET STREET, • PHILADELPHIA. Steam arid Gas fitting, Hand Power and Steam Pumps, Plumbers' Marble and Soapstone Work. Terra Cottal'ipe, Chimney Tops, &e., wholesale and retail. Samples of finished work may be seen at my store. ni • 0 dm§ . ELASTIC SPZNGE Pennsylvania Elastic. Sponge Co., Jill Chestnut Street, Philadelphia. ELASTIC SPONGE. , . A SUBSTITUTE FOR CURLED HAIR FOR' ALL .UPHOLSTERY PURPOSES. CHEAPER THAN FEATHERS OR HAIR AND FA It • SUPERIOR. ' • The Lightest, Softest, and most Elastic and - Durable material known for MATTRESSES, PILLOWS. CAR, CARRIAGE AND CHAIR CUSHIONS. It Isninirely indestructible, perfectly clean and free from dust. IT DOES NOT T I ACK AT ALL I Is always free from insect life; Is perfectly healthy,and for the sick unequalled. If soiled In any way., can be renovated quicker and easier than any other Mattress. Special attention given to FURNISHING CHURCHES, HALLS, &c. Railroad num are especially invited- to examine .the Cushion. Sponge. • SATISFACTION GUARANTEED. • THE TRADE SUPPLIED. ly2o mw f • - • . • N~'.I r .~~~.~: Established 1795. A. S. ROBINSON, FIKENOH PLATE LOOKING GLASSES, Beautiful Chromos, ENGRAVINGS AND PAINTINGS, Manufae • turor. . of all kinda bf Looking-Glass, Portrait & Piet* Filmes. 010 CHESTNUT STREET, Fifth linot above tho Continental, • • ' • PIIILAD.ELFItIA.. • riill:4"ZrffYVici ==3====2==sl . REMOVAL., ELLE 4 Crific.II:VITINTINT, 109 scrirTH THIRD STRFoET, , . Arc novi.prFparNl to transact a ; GENEBAL BANKING BUSINESS • And dolt 0 0 1 7 .E./i/ilifEltkanclothei.,SLOlLlUTlES. LLS • Az, , , , Iteecti• 014,7,Y ON DNSOSIT, 'allowing iritPrest ,t s' - NEGOTIATE LOANS, giving npecial attontitni sreantlio paper. Will execute orders for Storks, Ronda, &a, On COTO. 'riatiolfpn, at tho N stork Excliangbs of Plilladelpida,' Noiv York', Boston and altitnoro. np2l.ldi PACIFIC. RAILROAD IS FINISHED. FIRST. MORTGAGE. BONDS Hi. THE tNION A k DVEN'TRA L PACIFIC R.R. .130UGHT ANp:SOT4). ;E ig licuiT jp) , " R 0: Bankers and Dealers in Governments, 40 S. 'Third Street. # ITE, ABOLPHse -vfrE 1114 RS Dealers In W. N. Bonds and Members of Stock and Gold - Rice/gauge; retelve - ay. counts of llanko and •Bankers on Moroi terms, Issue Bills of ilcchanwe on C. J. Hambro & Son, London. B. Metzler, S. Sohn & Co., Frankford. James W. Tucker &'Co., Paris. And other principal cities, and. Letter* of Credit available throughout Limp. S. W. corner Third and Chertntit Streets. BANKING HOUSE JAYCooKEatp. 112 and 114 So. THIRD ST. PHILAD'A I)EALEIZS IN ALL GOVERNMENT SECURITIES. We will receive applications fur Yolieirc of Life Insurance in the iww National Life 111 , suritnite Company of the United ritateti. Full information given at our office. FAIRBANKS' .SCALES. „,,,..,---.--- • , 4_ .. -. • 1...- r .... . ..__,7l ~,1-s<'. •ff-:'.7.:-.07,,,: !.__-_-- - ,e- ..._ ---•” ,',{ FAi• R ~,,, - -- :- 7-- ', . 1 715 , CHESTNUT STREET. mys w f m3in - GENTS` - FURNISITING - GOODS PATENT SHOULDER SEAM SHIRT MANUFACTORY. Orders for theme celebrated Shirts supplied promptly of brief notice. Gentlemen's Furnishing Goods, Of Intd styleg' !IL full variety WINCHESTER & 706 CHESTNUT je3m w f tf FINE DRESS SHIRTS. AND GENTS' NOVELTIES. J. W. SCOTT & CO., No. 814 Chestaat Street, Philadelphia, Four doors below Continental !foto!. mhbf w w'ti . — N u — PC G ;v I7 A L.I N C D A BOORS TIONS. ES of Now York and Boston 11, - ok Pales for distributien at 740•Sansont street , •.10H DrOADIPBEI,L, ID.I - 11L S Y ,QF new course of Lectures, as delivered at the NeW, York c3fuseum of Anatomy; embracing the. Hilbjectl4! How to Live and what .to Live for; YOntl,,Arafnrity and Old Ago; Dfatilieod generally reviewed the (a0.11t414 Of 111- (lgi"ti°l.li 1117,1)160atVK. 10:01nto for-' losoid , il , we:l SE roiet,umining flit Ho es ,411 o for warded, post paid, cin receipt urn cents,by addressieg W. A . Leary, Jr., Soutitat.t collier of Fifth and Walnut streets Philadelphia. • 1•e23-10 • • MUSICAT.. = SIG, P. ROIsIDIN.ELLA, T NAOII Elt:111' Singing. Privatn jothiom Illid alo3 Thirtemth Atreet. .. :Linn 11:; • .. .0• 1 1 4, i f ' • ' < 5 5 - T 4. *4+ ,„ , 34 . , 41 . 14 • :r A 4 VillaNG Ift k - . Nrits.iinaky. THE persecution of the Christians in. China las teased. ' - • PittEcE.Arounus,,of Portilgal, talked of for the SpiMisleilon; TopETitlitts n a pointed-Ikf hibite.r in terim of the Bpanish Colonies. Mum.; VON - GEnovr, late Prussian Minister at Washington, liasarriy . o , THOMAS LiONAHD, agett hanged himself, isss Brooklyn, on Baturday. Nis said thatVW iitat" (Arleta of the public debt for May will show a decrease of $7,000,000. GEnnuE r tiimwortip , piqueerlutd. prominent ifiVhiOKAPP.tAetiCOi:Ve d itq TfiY.;l/11:1Vi! heavy rains - aliingihe nog lie toast for several days past, and damage the crops is feared. • G v•Tionatt. Has arivitt Atie. NallißfEttim, and entered upon his duties as Third Assistant PeStniie•ter-Generat. Aunt. ii .Es recelied k his koillA ni6sitla ns Ittnister to .iliain,fl ltt , will lea_vel NOV York about the middle oi.rune. TiiK general electiotts corinneuced yester day in France, the voting progressing quietly, lagthiHl'Arbi.4ll l l94 l rPllghollPl , 4,,ccUntry. TY' Tit in.NA)...n at fest, Irerind, on titaartlay,..to. -protest agatinst th ntheTriil Clinrch. THE miners at Scranton have held a meeting and decided by a vote of 4118 to 369 not to sus print wurA. , • • ?.. ••• •• • :;• AlogET BALCU MA.co3p,trelio.t of the late Altlxander. Womb,. Mitier-Oeneral United States died at' 'Washington, Friday night, iu the 86th year of her age. isTEtt WASIEBURNE was, yesterday, formallyfintrodueeathe,Emperor. by ,Gen eral Dix, as his suect . ,3Sor at the Court of 1 , ranee. - - 51t7cit bad feeling exists at Copenhagen, because of the United States Senate's refusal to ratify the treaty purchasing the island of St. Thomas. Tut.: ~.Republican. pavers ,of Madrid claim that thchurtion.oftho Gokteit has ouly defrrCd the scheme for a Federal Republic, and that it must come sooner or later. ENGLISH' journals„ still, harp upon 13enator Sumner's speech, and try to•let Great Britain up easily by accusing France of being the greater enemy to our country, of the two. Titslrficifice itaiiroad;lias,fsitfricient 'engitiefe..4 and etirti to ca to double the 'finfiritity of freight now offered. the road will not, however, be presented as entirely complete until August nett. GEri.-Donni).,. Engineer ofithe Pacific Rail road, writes from Omaha that the road to Promontory Point is now being run on a time table not excelled by that of any RIM of the same length east of °lnaba: A 'firiti FltANcisco despatch confirms pre violks,,,J9forts of the suppression of the re belling in the Mexican State of Sinaliaa, and say nriother revolt under General \ Vega - wag ex pvctei 111c,Eletisiti.r., one of the pro . prietorir or the li csendale Hotel, at .Morrisanza; .`'.ieyr . Cowan, , In a ~ (inarrelort fiattirdayevening.. .itspounell gave himself' • -- up.. . ~ Pr IS stated front 'Washington that Mr. Mot leywill inform the British Government of the deAre of our ciwn to adjust pending questions on a basis that - Will strengtheu the friendly re lations-between the two countries.. _ „ Tint bills of the suspended Royal Canadian Bank at %IMMO ttell - i fort.tighWAO; , hitietylecnts on the • dollar. The directors say the `note- htdderii:and"detOSltotlf WM54% lanthitir — The liabilities of the bank ire Stated 'at $1,930,401, and the assetsal„ , ': - N,,39t.y1: „ . THE Pretadeht lias'lnio'rni4l4tr4e Pascal that the titne for holding the elections in Texas and Missimippi will not be decided until after the Virginia election. :He thought the best time would be between the grain-storing and the cotton-picking: seasons. . Titg• PmbyterianiGeneral•Assetahly,tianth;:, whieh,has been in session at Mobile since the 20th just:, has taken measures looking to the instruction of the -HCOVett. ,Tht.,,repprittAhow that the. &grinliatiottints' '250 Stntlenti for the ministry, and 20 . foreign imssionariet. Its will beheld at Louisville. TIE E CONSTITUTION OF PEN NSYLVA- N lA. whattFrederieki the Great Thought of It. Dr. Arnold Schafer, Professor of History at Bonn, chose. "the services of the house of }l henxollern _f n respect to. the maritime into.; of GOrmanv"• as the subject. of his Speech in honor of theliing's birthday this year, and referral to the friendly relations existing be tween Frederick the Great and the Free States of North America. He showed how Frederick had endeavored to defend the rights of neutral navigation. (hiring the. Austrian War or Sue eeK,ion. In 1781 he acceded to the declaration of neutrality . made by the Empress Catherine oilluSsia. 'When ' after peace had been con cluded, Benjamin Franklin, Thomas Jefferson and John Adams were sent by the United States to conclude commercial treaties with the European powers, Frederick was the first to receive them with kindness. In the-treaties signed on the 10th September; 1785, a freedom was secured to navigation in time of war which ibad till then been entirely unknown. Both the States engaged thein selves when at war with other countries not to seize even contraband goods in each other's ships, and even should war break out between them, they were to carry it on only against armed vessel:3;llnd not to issue letters of marque. This treaty, which formed an epoch in the history of international law, is snit in force, and is the foundationcoti whiCh the treaties of 17th) and 1828 rest. A passage in a letter of FredericktoVoltaire of the 29th Sep tember, 1775, shows how highly he respected. the Americans. The philosopher of Saussonci in this' letter writes to his friend about the sad state of atiairs in 'France, and expresses his conviction that things are not better elsewhere, for man in his imperfection can produce nothing . perfect. "You certainly approve," he contmors, "of the-Pennsylvanian Govern ment as itjlow exists. It is a century old; add live or more to it and you would not re eog,nize it. Such is the changefulness of the unchanging law of the world. •The Pennsyl vanian _Constitution seemed a model to the King. t'aliforoia. Outside of San Francisco, California has ninny a wonder in nature, many a rare de velopment of industry, to show its visitors. But summer tourists must be choice in their selections. A few days for railroad excursions into the valleys ‘of the coast mountains about San Francisco will show lissome of the grand wheat-fiehts ' the orchards and the vineyards; will exhibit the advantages of agriculture in a country where you can plough and plant from December till April, and then begin to harvest, :nal keep at that till October, with no barns necessary for housing animals or crops; will . • open to us beautiful natural groves of oaks; will reveal to us charming little nooks with rural homes among the -neighboring hills; will invite Us to health-giving sulphur-baths and soda-springs; more delightfully, located - than Sharon at Saratoga; Will give us a' peep into the gardens of the old Catholic: mission aries among the Intlians c —now overgrown . with peach, plum; . and fig trees—where We may enjoy the novelty of picking ripe figs from trees nearlyas large as -the big - elms on Boston Common; will—if We go far enough, a two stays' ride:—take us into thm Wild valley of the Oitysers; where a miniature hell seiitls itp its sulphurous waters, and burns lied poisons all the earth and air within reach; Will carry-tut into the grand forests of red wood in the coast mountains—promise of the; mammoth trees of the Sierra—a light,delicatM reddislepinei that-enters largely into the • lum-- , - ber supplies of the San Francisco market; will introduce our curious steps to the groat quick silver mine of,Now Almaden,.the rival of the Almaden mine of Spain; Or will set us down under the mountains, by the ocean's shore at Santa ! Cruz-the Nice of our -Paeific Coast-7-- 7 where - the pure7aiir , Kat' =arid health-giving Farther down, ,Los'Angeltis i&iteS stories of the tropic:4lT Wealth:of Opathern Cal fornia, Of grape-vizieS like trees, of orange and • banana groves, of cotton: plantations, of ag,ri enitural wealth- inflionnded, of a, climate so thy and even, so soft and:sweet, :L9 to surpass Nontlily fir Jane: • - —Tho oldest, woma%i•club—Thu broomstick, , ttormsitY. FA:jv tk; . s f , 11).Vee " " irio.N. The. Cable brings its intelligenee of the death of the Rev. Alexander lOyee ' the Well-known ""' 4 .I ` . Shakespearean scholar, who has the credit of furnishing to the world one. of the • most TA. FE INSURANCE COMP - ANY , esteemed editions of the, great dramotist , puiilisliedlL': Dc; #1449. 1 . 11 ritliAlitAtir4lo June 30, li97,gnulnafed at Oxford,took order, and was for some time settled as a eimite. at• first in Canwall, and afterward M. Sulfa:. • For theJaste49,yearspr,inore,however, lias resideil'ilaniutOti,'el - 4aged 'in literary ! suits, _editing the old dramatists • 'collecting ' ancient impressions of their . works, searching . out cormptions of the texts, ranch en- • tering with zeal. , , MIA nit a little acrimony, into the quarrels of Shake. - iiearean commentators. Beside his edition of : Shakespeare which was completed in 1&56, ha PrOOWllediVintS lof (freene, Web r,l , Alidilleton:l3eatini t ont and Plefrbbr, mitt 'Mar -1 love, and published some "Remarks on. Col lier's and" Knight's Editions of Shakespeare,"- reviewed Mr. Collier'S , profitAed emendations, . and prepared various publications for the Cam- ' Glen and Percy Societies. •. Of the latter he was one of the, fetpulersi PuripgAthellfiskyears of his life he was employed on a metrical transla tion of Athemeus. Mr. Dyce was a man of great industry and excellent judgment, and though he. / left few; pr 4941, 00 1 Vh N :Pig i literature sustains'in his death a severe loss.-4 'Tribune. A i. The , liiiibb`lfititatie. = It was about three o'clock in the afternoon .when fashionable people of the time of Queen Bess set out for the theatre. Even then they mere too late to see the curtain drawn aside for the first act. kkhakespeare's playo had . not yetiMbit , "adaptedeto!thestage,"antk mulct be { gin lfi goodlieasdn, , that the epildguti raiglit'be spoken before sunset. For in those days the streets of London, abounding in mud-holes and t,l4ngeroussitfalks, were not lighted even by the dna 60 I.l.thilittfiTigutllitentrudvatiMr; , and though the better class of people had link ;boys bearing torches to guide the way, the : poorer sort must go unlighted through the gathering darkness. Speedily, too; for the .liankside was fruitful in broils and robberies and broken heads, and honest folks must get home, lest they be comprehended for vagrant men and villainom hreakera.of the peace.- • The Globe Theatre--niartagers,k , • Shakespeare and Richard Burbage—was the most popular in London ,from to 1630. It was built near the atankside;..Onalie Surrey side of the Thameli, by ,Burbage and his brother, from the materials' of their father's old theatre arShortalinahi•arol. was a bran-new • edifice WitlitgAllthe tvOrld'ilastage"inscribed over the front door in good scholarly Latin. It was-a cireular building with high walls; the stage and the adjoining boxes, or side-rooms, were roofed; but the main part was uncovered. General admission, sixpence. For a reserved seat in one of the boxes, or, better still, for a stool tipoti;the stage; one might dray as high _ two Extr.avagaut yoUng , gallants,who wished to display their brave new doubleth and hose, often gave their shillings, after the stools were all taken, for the privilege of re clining npon fhp rus'h,stfovnz stagp, and in commoding the: Jerutided players' pith their .outstreteliql legs.—Aticnitic Monthlyfor - , , A A letter fr4lnkap l / 4 .IfAgLIA4 t To 'oo , : dit(it g•SeW XhrldTribtlie you permit another English visitor to say a few words on thii question, from . apolnt Of view Whieletneklpostiblyentille 1)&4 to ttinie attention. Mr. McCarthy, as well as your London Correspondent; mill lead you astray in the assumptiOn that E,ny/pud. la..angry at. the !speeeli Of Mr, Suinner. PriVileged*.elasSeelid party newspapers May affect to be angry but I know;J:the Wish prople, , , anti , 04all - iequirec: nitwit. more evidencethati has ''yet been to prove that they,are . angry beuse one of ,your Senitterslittskclais - ettc put- thei matter !of the Alabama before the world in the L st longest way has.an..`l:6,be angry_ with your nation, or even yOur 'Government, on that ac count, would he.iks., absuni r es r ,for„ yourselves to -be angrY.l. ,. the' vituperat of Mr. • Roebuck, or the vile outpourings of the London (Tory) Stintgard. 13e assured our people will read and reflect'on this question with the ut most .calinness, and willeventnally,do every-, thing - *Web • justice and 'lterearideniank and America will not require more. I have lived and moved :Tmong the masses of England in all the great seats of her population and indus try, and I speak advisedly in saying that the escape of the Alabama, through the tardy or timid action-of the then Government, is not more deplored' -now than it v; as at The time by the_yast bulk of our people. Had we then possessed ever a . partially. reformed House— like that which is doing preliminary' justice to Ireland—Much more prompt and effective action would have been . taken. As, then, I would insist upon distinguishing between the past Government of England and the Eng English people, so I Would distinguish between the ruice of England , and they pra4s of England. The Times, The Standard, Me`Telegraph, The -Pall-Mall Gazette, The Saturday Review, are avowedly the organs of privileged classes, and even such intelligent papers as The Star,' The Spectator, and The Daily _News are tinc tured with class prejudices and moved by nar row or personal' interests. Bnt,they do not ex press thelnind of the masses, who have not yet secured an articulate . national voice in the Republie-of Letters. In the darkeSt thour of your great-and heroic struggle, our , induStribl classes sympathized with -you, and, in suffer - rings which they endured With a subliine • pa-. tience, believed an hoped that you would be triumphant over the bad wishe,s of the . British aristocracy, as over your own- revolted- States at home. A war between the people Of Eng land and of America is a fearful and fratri cidal idea; and I would fain hope that Overyi friend of progressive liberty and trite. tion, both in America and in England; will: do what he can-to pour oil. upon they troubled waters Of public opinion, lest, in the chaPter , Of, aecidents, or the order of Providence,' We: should -be punished for our indifference' by. being permitted tuslide into such..a.deplorable event. Yours respectfully, , F. R. LEES. No. 203 Madigon avenue. , Ix oNt of. Bismarck ' s= . p.arly letters from a watering place to a member of his family, is in troduced the following droll description: "Oppo site me sits the old Minister one of those foi ins which appear to us in dreams when in digestion comes on in our. sleep—a fat frog without bones, who at, every bite makes - his Mouth yawn. like , a carpet-hag to, the very shoulders so that I turn giddy and . hold:onlo Me edge of the table." The extravagance of this passage has a real American flavor. —During an audience which the Etripexor Alexander of Ripsia recently gave to some Americans at St. Petersburg, :he suddenly turned very ftle_and . fainted away.. A lady who was present,was So much affected that she fell into hysterics... - - DRUGS. TIRVG GISTS' SITNIYAIES: QRAD 17- 1.5 ates, Combs Tweezers, ruff Boxes,Horn Scoo Surgical Instru ments, Trusses, Hard and Soft Rubber, s, Goods, Vial Cases, Glass-and 'Metal Syringcit,' /to., all: " First Hands" . prices: • ' • • '• 'SNOWIHIN &BROTHER, 4 ttp,l-tr El South Eighth street. DRUGG-ISTS ARE INVITED' 'TO EX- amine our large stock of freskDrugs and Chemicals of the latest importation. .. • Also, essential 0116. Vanilla Beans, Sponges Chant.b . , Skins, otc, ROBERT SHOEMAKER 5c CO, R. E. Or , nor Fourth and Race streets. • . • 4 , 'QUALITY, ON N.-/ draught and in :bridles; vat imp brands- ROBERT SHOEMAKER at 00,, N. , K. corner Fourth and Raco strOste. r CIASTILE SOAP-NOW .LANDING:-30Q- 1,..) boxes White and Mottled Castile Seamery superio quality: ROlitißT -ESIIONMAKEIt & L0.,.Wh0l n, etlale• Drug iste. N, .E. corner Fourth and Race streets..' cisi . -6F — ITAAMELS _ Ico - 8 - MTROW rev landing from strainer Tonawanda, and for sale by UUCiIRA t , ItOSBLI. S C0.,N0. 22 liorth rcout street. INSURANCE UNITED STATES OF:AMERICA', . • • , ..!.1 , :.:',1,Y - ,1'..,::), ';',.,,,.',;,,,......:•:,-:. '; ; ; , ....... , !' i f 7.. i . • , • ;:.. 1;.:;;3.,..i Wastlington, D. C. Chartered - bje - Alp—AuAtal Act of t'Ongreas, ApprovedJuky2si,lB6S,,,,, Casli Capita, $41,1,000,0,00 MM=MI • CiRSt:NATIONAL 13A1* • .11.0.1101114DJKLirkiliA: . • . • W here ail correspondence 'should be culArit. • ~ CLARENCE H. CLARE., E. A. ROLLINS, r;, o'••• -> 44 “ , 1 } JAY COOKE, , IiENRy D. COOKE, ; JOHN W. ELLIS, W.'E: WANDLER, Air. G. DIOORHIADA` 4 FREES GEORGE F. TYLER;;. - 4 EDWARD DODGE, J. HINCKLEY ,` tr; OFFICERS: . LARENCE 11. CLARK, Philadelphia, President. :JAY COOKE, Chairman Finance and Executive Com-' mittee. 'HENRY D. COOR:E., Vi'asbington, Vice President. EMERSON W. PEET, Philadelphia, Seer and 41.ctnary. S. TIIR!..ZEIt Wuhington ! Assistant Secretary. FRANCIS G. SMITH, M.,. D., Medical Directi)r., J. SWING MEARS, M: D., Assistant Medieal Director. • This Company, National in Its character, offers, by realm; of, its Largo , Capital, Low Bates of Premium ; and Now• tibles; the most asirabld meanof Intiniring 4to 'Yetprigientka to the Public. Circulars, Pamphlets, and full particulars given on ap plies.tfogla the' Branek,Oßlce - of tho'Conapany o f to its General Aienta.' • General Agents of the Company." 'J4TCOOK.EA CO., New York; for New , - Fork State" Ito4or Jersey.' JAY COOKE & CO„Washington, D. C., for, )i)elaware, Virginia;rditritit oi Odlumbiaadd YreitNlrginti. E. W. CLARK 41 , CO., for Pennsylvania and Southern New Jersey.' HIS. RUSSELL, Harileibiale,biatiager. J. ALDER ELLIS 4.00., Chicago, for Illinois, Wisc.on sin,and Idwa. • ' • " HON. STEPHEN MILLER, St. Paul. for Minnesota • JOHN W. ELT:IS & COQ, Cinbiiinati, for Ohio / and iberi-i tral and Southern Indiana. T. B. EDGS.R, Et. LOtliS, Kansas. S. A. KEAN It CO., Detroit, for Michigan and Northern Indiana. 4; Mt' tl.OtlTßiti4ilXl), Omaha, forf:liebraidric JOHNSTON BROTHERS k CO., Baltimore, for Maryland , - - New iingitnid General Agency iJnder the ' . . Direetlon of • • !E. A. ROLLINS and) , • ( 0, the Boarfi of DLrestonf. ;- Sl', £; ,‘ t I e , - .i.,` • • 3 Merchants' Exchange, State stieat,E WWl._ • ELA WAlth MUTUAL' SAFETY IN SIIIIANCE COMPANY.' • Inc9rEorrepryltheLegialatnrepf‘Pmfasylftuda t lB3?: cenier of f FIfflD and' • WALTITi . •- "EARIBEINSTEIANCES 'On Vessels, Cargo and Freight to all parts of the world. . LEL INSUEAN CEO:. •On goods by'rivr, lakDamiland"carilage to all rte of he Union. „INSURANCES, , . *( Oa Merchandi generally, on Stores;Thirelliongs,' ASSETS -OF ,TRF..COM.PANY, • November 1,10 i - * • • 8200,000 United States Five Per Cent-Loan, 10-46*s. -93: 1 8 -500- 00. 1204900, United States per : • • , •1881 ' 136,800 CO 50.A00 United States Six Per Cent. Loan (for Pacific... 50,000 00 200,000 State of Pennsylvania Six "Per Cent: 211,375 00 125,030 City of EhiladelplalwBLXPereAnt. Loan (exempt from 128,594 00 ' . 50.000 State of New Aersey Six.Pex Cent. 51,500 00 20,000 Pennsylvania Railroad First Mortgage Six Per Cent. 80nd5,20,200 00 .2.5,000 Pennsylvania Itailtimil Second - 4 - • . -Mortgage Six. Pei Cent. Benda 24A0 00 • 25,000 Western Pennsylvania Railroad Mortgage Six Per Cent- Bonds t Penna. It. B. guarantee) .. . .. 24,625 00 30,000 State of Tennessee Five Per Cent. Loan 21,000 00 7,000 State. of, 'yennessee Six . Per Cent. Loan. .... ' 5,031 25 1,5,000 Germaldown Gas Company, princi pal and interest guaranteed by . the City of philadelphia,3oo shares stock 15,000 00 • • 10,000 Pennsylvania Ita:lroad Company, , • 200 shares stock-..... 11,300 00 6,000 North Pennsylvania Railroad • ' - • Company, 100 shares stock- . 3,500 00 20 000 Philadelphia and Southern-. Mail. Steamship Company t - 80 shares ]5 15,000 00 207,900 Loans ou Bond and Mortgage, first liens on City •Properties_ 037,900 00 51,109,900 Par. •• , 'Cost, 81,053,6 BlarketYalue, 6.1,130,325 25 01 •26' ' Real Estede - 36,000 00 Bills, teceivablo for Insurances k made - 322,480 91 ' • ,'Balances due at Agencies-Pre= - miunis on Marine Policies- -- Accrued Interest and other • ' debts due the Company_ 40,178 83 Stock and Scrip of sundry Corpo- . „rationa, 83,156.00.. ', Fstif4ut 4 4' • value . , ... . - . 1,813 00 Cash in Bank_ - 8116,150 ** 03 • '• Cash in Drawer 413 65 116,563 7 g l i • 81-547,367 80 DIRECTORS.. Thomas C. Hand, James B. McFarland, Edward Darlington, • William°. Ludwig, Joseph 11. Seal, Jacob P. Jones, , Edmund A. Souder,• Joshua P. Ey .. re, Theophilus Paulding, William G. Boulton, . Hugh Craig, • Henry C. Hallett, Jr., .John C. Davis, - John D. Taylor, James C. Hand, - Edward Lafourcade, John R. Penrose, Jacob Roigel, H. Jones Brooke, George W. Bernadou, Spencer .111111raIne, Wm..C...ljouston, . Henry Sloan, • - D.' T. Morgait ,3 Pittsburgh Samuel EY Stokes, • • : John 13:. Sbmple, i :110., . James Tra:quair, ' A.B. Borger, do. THOMAS C. HAND, President. JOHN C. DAVIS, Vice president. HENRY LYLBURN, Secretary. ; -. f: q - de2l-tf HENRY BALL, Ass't Secretary: -,-- - FIRE ,ASSOCIATION, OF ..4 . .. F :: ~.: A PundoitiPllTA, In - Ccirp' Orated March - .... 1 ___ 27, 16.11. Office, N0..34 North Fifth street. e,- --,'-'_ Instfre Buildinks, RottSelfoldt' Furniture C., and Merchandise generally, from Loss by Fire. '',Vi 406,035 08 Assets Jan. 1,1869., , ' ' TRUSTEES! - • 7 William 11. Hamilton, Samuel Sparhawk, ' Peter A. Keyser, Chtirli•s P. Rotifer, John Carrow, ' Jesse 'Lightfoot, i George I. Young, Robert Shoemaker, ] Joseph R. Lyndall,• , , , Peter Armbruster, Levi P. Coats; ' '' '— -"II. 11. Dickinson, Peter Wi linmsou. WM. 11. HAMILTON, President, —,-- , SAMUEL SPARRAWK, Vice President. WM. T: BUTLER, Secretary. . TIME COUNTY. FIRE INSURANCE COM -1 PANY.—office, No. 110 South Fourth street, below ; Chestnut. The Fire Insurance Company Of the County of Finial. ! dolphin," Incorporated by the Legislature of Pentisylvai in 1839: for indemnity against Iceis or ditmligif by lire; exclusively. CHARTER PERPETUAL. This Oa and, reliable. institution, with, ample capital • and Contingent flpidcarefullyiluvesteil, conßunes.to stun building's:filth tare? merchandiseLAM.; either per ' numently or for a limited time, against 1059 or daMage by'fire, - at the lowest rates consistent with the absolute eAfetY efitsAnstoiners. Losses adJusteMand paid Witli all possible deoilatcli., •-• , r; -DIRECTORS: = , ; • 'Cline. J. Sutter, Andrew H. Miller, Henry Budd, James N. Stone JoliM M HOr!. - Edwin L. Reakirt, • • ' Joseph IVfoore',' ' 'Robert - Y. 'Massey, Jr., George Mecke, Mark Devine. '• • • • • • ••: CHARLLS J. SUTTER, President.. • ;'. ; ; = HENRY REFDD,;Vice President. • BENJAMIN F. HOECKLEY, Secretary and Treasurer. TEFFERSON FIRE INYUIIAIst - O - EC0 1 ..1: el PANY of Philadelphin.—Office, No. 91 North Fifth street, near Market street. • • Incorporated by the Legislature of Pennsylvania. Charter perpetual. Capital and Assets, $196,000. Make ins i usonce agoinst Loss,ordspitwo by Fire on Public , or Private Batwings, Furniture';stobkii, Goods and Met. cliandfsi3, on favorable terms. DIREGTORA,- • • Wm. McD'ahiel Edward.P.i.MoYei, Israel Peterson. . Frederick Ladner, 'John F. Belsterling, • . Adittn J., Gioia - , Henty - Ttoeinner, ' Heory Delany, Womb Schandeim , .log Elliott, ' t Frederick Doll, " Christian D. Frick, Goorgo Fort, • -•• • D.!Gariln ; ;•-• ' • • WILLIAM McDANIEL, Promident. ISRAEL PETERSON Vice President. - l'unar IL Col-Euro, Secretary &ma lErceouror, 4 VItA r .IVICILINT • FIRE: INSURANCE I;oO.MPANY, . or P,IIII.LADIPPEMIA....• , , „ . Office-435 and 437 Chestni# Street.. 'A sets on Jariva.ryr• "*Pa',07 1 ,37.'a la* 400,000 00 • • 14110,143 70 1,193.813.43 SETTLE") CLAIhIF, INVOKE FOR 1004 ti'237101 12. , e 360.000. i `Losses Paid Since 1:829 Oirer *15,:5 00; 000.; TemporaryrOlcir'o Llbr Capital Ateruud tittrplus premiums eerpe . tunl and Temporary Mich.'s on __.,era _..... The COMplilly , also muea Policies upon' the Bents of 'all kinds of buildings, Ground Routs and Mortgages.. DIRECTORS. Alfred••Pitler, - ••• • . 11101:1101S. sparks, . • , Wm. S. Grant, • Tbotrats•S. Ellis, . Oustartis'S. Bensern, `MAKER. -President: . E . s, Vice President. Secretary'. , ." • Aitgatant Se.eretary. fell tde3l AlfrA G. Didier, Samuel Grant, Geo.' '.lticliarda, 141110 C /Wit. 130(i. Ellleli, ALFRED GEo. FAL] JAR. W. MeALLISTER, THEODORE M. REGED 11:1fLr t 1.1. . 1I•4 PANY OF' I'HILADELPIIIA. ' -" luconporated in lath.. Charter Perpetual. °thee, No.B . Wainut street. ' Insures ogninst Irma or. damage by FINE, on Ilonses, ;Stores omd other Buiblinga, limited or' 'perpetual, and on Forniture, Goods, Wares and *erchandlse in town or ~ ou LO 'SES PROJIPTLY ADJUSTED AND PAID. Assets $ 4Y1,59j 32 • _ Itivehted in the folltiwida Skuritiex, viz.: . . . _ . 'First Mortgages on City• Property, well fas T cored $168,600135 t)tates Government Loans.. • 111,000;00 • ,Philadelphia City 6 Per Cont. Loans 75,000 00 .I'Lmnsylvania 83.0E0,0006 Per Cont. 30„000 00, , Pennsylvania Railroad Bonds, First Mortmge 5,(610 00 iCsanden and Amboy Railroad Conapany"66 Per • •.• ,Cent. Loan.- 6,060 00 ,LOans on Collaterals • '• • • 000 00 liftntingdon and Broad Top 7 Per Cent, Mort-. •- • ' gag i Bonds • 4,560 ou ;County Fire insurance Company's Stock-.... 4 1,060 00 Mechanics' Bank Stock 4,000 00 Cottonercial Bank of, Penhaylvatila Stock 10,000 00 00 ::11Inion Mutual InistramilCompauY's ••• 280 ' R elia nce k 266 Insurance Company of Philadelphia • .. . ....... ... 3, oo ,cash in Bank and . 72458 32 .:Worth at Par • 6'437598 32 ;Werth this !late at market prima.... DIRECTORS. Thomas H. Moor ,, Samuel Costner, James T. - Young, Isaac F. Dakar, Christian J. .11offm Samuel D. Thomas, . Siter. ' • IEI AS C; HILL ;President''' . ft, LEO. jal-tu th s tf - - Thomas C. William Musser, Samuel Biapham, EL L. Canon, Stevenson, - Benj. W. Tingley, Cdwart THo Was. CHUBB, Secretry; PHILADELPHIA, February's A is , . RACITE,INBIIR OM— ANCE, -C PANY.--CIIARTERTEBPETBALI NO. 331 WALNUT Street, above Third, Phillula. WS•ili innuyagainstLoss or Damage by .E .re on Build ings, either perpetnallY,Oe forAtinutedsina ti•lfousehold :Furniture and Merchandise generally. A 150,., Marina . Ingurtance—on,__Vessels, Cargoes and • Fpights.••,• Inland Insurance to all parts of tit • Union. DIRECTOItS. William Esher, Lewis Audenried,• D.-Luther,John Ketcham, John B. ackiston, ,J. E. Baum, William F. Dean, John B. Heyl• •• Peter Sieger : • • , Samuel U. Bothermel. 15 , ILLIAM .SITER. President. WILLIAM I" . . , DE.AN, Vice President. Wm. M. SmITII, Secretary. _ ja22 to to atf pH CE :Is.; I X IXSITRANCE COMPANY . OF PIIILADELPIIIA. INCORPORATED bitif--CHARTER PERPETUAL. 224 WALNUT Btreet, opposite the Exchange. 2 'This Company,insures from losses or damage by 'on liberal ternuf, on buildings, merchandise.' furnitnre,,- - &c.; for limited periods, and permanently on buildings, ;by deposit or premium._ , The Company has been 'in netive operation for :note _ :than sixty years, .during which. all losses nave been !promptly adjusted and - paid: ' BISECTORS • - • John L. Hodge. . nava Lewis 111.%E.Nahony; - Benjamin Biting, • John T. Lewis, Thos. H. Powers,. • Wm. S. Grant, A. R. McHetirTi" Robert W. Lemming, 7 Edmond CafitillClll, D. Claik Wharton ‘ ,.. :Samuel Wilco*, • Lowie"Lowis.O. Norris. i tr ! Ice 'IICHEXIER.' President SexcELMFmco,Secretary.. , IT IsTITED - F-111L 0 1111;,IsP 8--INSURANCE— * IJ COMPANY OF PHILADELPHIA. . „ . , This Company takcsi risks at the liweSt rates consistent , with safety, and confines its husintss exclusively to . . . :FINE INSURANCE IN THE •CITT. OF PHILADEL OFFICE—No. 733 Arch strcer, Fourth .National Bank DIRECTORS ThomasJ. Martin, - Henry W. Brenner, John Hirst. Albeaux Xing, Wm. A. Bolin, I ^ Henry Bumm, ^ James M enjoin,James Wood, I William Glenn; John Shalicrogg, James Jenner. J. Henry Ask in, Alexander T. Dickson, Hugh Mulligan, Albert 0. Roberts, Philip Fitzpa irk,. James 1 . Dillon. ' l' ' *4 CONRAD B.ANDBESS; President. WM. A.:ROM:i; Treas. M.N. FAGEN. Sec's rpRJ F.EI*.NSYLV:Iit. FIRE -lICSII-. RANCE:COMPANY.. . ' —lncorporated 1825—Charter Perpetual. No. 510 NVALbMIT street; opposite Independence Square. This Ctimpany, favorably-known to the commuruty for over forty years, continues to insure against loss or damage by tire on Public or-Private Buildings, either permanently or for a limited time. Also on Furniture, Stocks of Goods, and , Mercpandise generally, on liberal terms. Their Capital, together with a largo Surplus Fund, is invested in the most careful manner, which enables them to offer to the insured an undoubted security in the case of loss. DIRECTORS. Daniel Smith, Jr., John Devereux, Alexander Benson, Thomas Smith, Isaac Ilazlehurst, Henry Lewis, ' Thomas Robins, J. Gillingham Fell, Daniel Haddock ~ Jr. _,._ _.,- • DANIEL SMITH, .lit. WM. G. CROWELL'.l3ecretary. ' . f .. , apl3-tf AMERICAR'FIRE.,INSURANCE CO3l- PANY t incorporated 1810.—Charter perpetual. N 0.310 'D ALNIJT street; above' Third; Philadelphia. Having a large paLl-up Capital Stock and Sufrplus in vested in sound and available :Securities, continue to insure on . dwellings, stores,'furniture, merchandise; vessels in port, and' their cargoes, - and -utner personal property. All losses liberall4 an promptly adjusted. Thomas R. Maris, , .. Edmund G. Dutilli, I .101 in Welsh,' — ' Charles W. Poultney, Patrick Brady, • I. IstaerMorrisT , ,Joliu T. Lewis, . . . John P 3Vetherill, • - AVilliani W. -Paili: ' -• • ..-:' .... . 5,11031At3 17,:telAll10,Presitient. ALBERT U. URAWFORD, Secretary. - .F Se"E ,INS TN URANCE CyMPANY % No.: ' :' CHESHT,STR , EET.- ;'; j; ''' ' f Ai_ °• INCORPORATED .]Bsd.-' oKARTIM PERPETAL.; CAPITAL ,200.000. . . FIRE INSURANCEEXCLUSIVELY. 'lnsuFetingainsf - blii or Inimage by Fite either DS - per letutil or Tetriporary -Policieei' - ;"4 p RI:CTORO ........ . , .. CliiirVelticliiiidik; ' Wmkll,clthawn, John licsalor, Jr., ..V . Kancis'N: Etna, - Edwarilll. Onte, . TlOnix "Lewis,: ' ' Charlek Stikoa, 'Nathan 8.11108. John W. 4Yerman, GeOrge A ! „West, 1 1. Mordecai - Buzby; ~. - - CHARLES ICHARDSON, President, • ' • ' WM. 11. ItIIAWN; Vice-President. WILMADIK 1., BLANCHARD, Secretary.. apl ti CIAS FIXTURES.—MISKEY, MERRILL , dc THAC.4I.ARA, No. 718 Chestnut street, reanufae timbre of Gas Fixtures, Lamps, &c., &e:, would call the attention of the public to their large and elegant assort ment of qtlf3 Chandeliers Pendants,l3rackets, &c: They; also introduce, gas pipes into dwellings and public build.' ings, and attend to extending, altering and repairing gas pipes.,. All work warranted.. xrexTro - N HORSEMANSHIP SCIENTIEI caIV taught at the Philadelphia Riding tiehool;'. fours t street, above Vine. The horses are quiet and' thoroughly trained. For hire, saddle horses. Also ear triages at all times for weddings, parties, opera,Tunerals, .eie. ; Horses trained to th • THOMASS CRAMP; le SON. - • ~--Ktx,r6N—g-A-rrs... rt RE:PRINCIPAL MONEY ZSTABLISH. - ment—S-E-corner of SIXTH - and MACE - streets Money advanced on Merchandise generally—\l aiches,i „Jewelry, Diamonds, Gold and Silver Plato, and onah of Value. for any length of time agreed on, 'WATCHES AND JEWELRY, AT. PRIVATE 'SALE,. Flue Gold Hunting Case, Double Bottom and° pen Face English, American and Swiss Patent Lever' Watches; Flue Gold Hunting. Case and Open Face Lenin° Watches;" Fine Gold Duplex and other Watches; Fine Silver Huai tug Caso and Open Face English, American and Swish Patent Lever and Lapin° Watches; Double Case English Quartier and other Watches; LadiesWaney Watchesi. "Ramon(' Breastpins; Finger Blues; Ear Rings; Studs; kc'.; •Fine • Gold Chains; Medallions; Braeclots; Scarf t :Fins; Breastpins; Finger Rings;• Pencil Catlett and Jew , (dry generally. • •- - • , OR -SALL—A large-and valuable. Fireproof Chest. suitable for a - Jeweller; cost tit MU. • • . • .• • Also, several Lots in' South Camden, Fifth and Chest- nut streets. • ' -• ..' • - IBY BARRITT.,.&,CO I2 .AITCTIpNUI s hIftb' CASH ACCTION , HOUSR,• -• No 230 MARKET street, corner of Bank street tCash advanced on consignuaents: without extra charge. V. - A. XOCLEIIIJAND, AIITCTIONZV4 • - 219 CHESTNUT street. CONCERT HALL AUCTION -ROOMS.- • • • • . Rear :entrance on Cover street.. Household Furniture end Merchandise of every dC(larip•; lion received on conslgiunent. Sales of Furniture at dwellings attended to vu tweenable term. AtTcTiQN . 00gt4 M ,w9h140,&;80,N8-KAU:CrIONF•KitS, , NosM . and 141 South FOURTH street i, 43ADES; Off STOCKS AND;REAL ESTATE:itt I Mfg' Public sales at the Philadelphia Exchange every TUESDAY at 12 o'clock. '; Kir Furniture sales, .at the. Auction Store. EVERT Sales at Reeldences receive especialattentlen.• Executor's Sale"-Eidati of Joshua Lob deed. " ,•. :'VALUABLE STOCKS. . ON TUESDAY., MAY 25, At 12 o'clock now: at thePhillidelphi a Exchange- ; • • 110 shares Philadelphia National Bank. 'lOl/ sharesNorthern'Llberties•National Bank. 45-.. shares Girard Nationsl Bank. 16 shareti Neigh; Ainerlea Nation al Bank. , . 10 shares Commercial;Nationalßank. . . 16 - shareel PhiladelphitiExchange. • • ~ 20 shares New Castle and Wilmington 4aUroad. • '3 shares Pentetylvania Insurance CO.' ' 1 share Philadelphia Library Co. ; For Account of . Whom it may Concern- SO shares Fame Intiurance For Other Accounts- • '24. shares.Union' Bank of Tennetisee. , • . 5 shares Horticultural Hall. ; 400 'shares American Blittonholle Machine: • 8. shares Continental Hotel Co. • ' Pew Noy 28 Holy Trinity ' sitareaManufaeturers'. National Bank. 100 shares Abbott 'lron CO. of Baltimore. • 4:0 Quires Seventeen . the and Nineteenth Streets Pas - senger Railway Co. • • slim Point Breeze Park. • • ' • • • • Philadelphia and Baltimore Central ftailioad. 100 shares - Empire Transportation Co. ; ' • • .Adminiatrator's :Sale. le'shares Spring Girded Insurance Co. • • • • REAL ESTATE BALE, MAY 25.• • Orphans'. Hirt Sale--Estate of Stephen E.. Smith, deceased.-HANDSOME MODERN BRICK RESIDENCE, N 0.2032 Mount Vernon et. • • Court Sale-Estate of John Evans, deed.= THREE-STORY BRICK DWELLING, No. 1307 Mount, Vernon et. Orphans' Court Stile-Estate of Wilson 'Jewell,;ll. D. ° d RvE.' ee'd.-LAI . and VALUABLE .THREE-STORY BRICK RESIDENCE,No. 4 2D North Sixth St." • Orphans? Court-tiale-Estate of Joseph Kulp;tieed.r ;VERY VALUABLE COUNTRY PLACE, I.Baere s 'ol4' ; : York Road, corner of, Oak lane, Rid Ward, , of.a mile of Oak Lune Station, on the .North Pennsylvania 'Railroad:and near the 6-mile stone. '• ,±: Same Estate—TWO - STORY , FRAME DWELLING !and 8 acres, Pittville: Limekil turnpike, 274 Ward. SameEstate-COUNTRY PLACE. 0 ACRES, County 1.10 road; bet Ween BratichtOwn 'and 'Frankford,' 22:4; Sale-By Order' of tile - Cciiirt of Comnion ,story VALUABLE - BUSINESS STAND- Fire. -. - :tory N . E. corer of Third and!Gliektinit Sts. Sale brOrdeleof Guardians-Estate of Edwin:A. Hen dry, dee'd.-11ANDSOME "`0.,,141.1 FOUR-STORY ;BRICK ItESIDENCR,•No. CO l4 NAreli st.; 1,100 ACRES OF LAND, Clinton county,„Pa. • ! Executors' Peremptory' Sale-Estate of Joshua Long streth, deceased.-VERY VALUABLE BUSINESS. STANDS-3 THREE-STORY BRICK STORES, Nols.• Someand 2r3 Church st. Eetate-BUSINESS LOCATION'-2 THREE iSTORY BRICK DWELLINGS, Nos. 519 and 521 North • street-10 feet front. : Same Estate-VERY VALUABLE BUSINESS LO CATION-2.THREE-BTOItY BRICK RESIDENCES, :Nos. 515 and •51,5• Arch stre'et,: extending thtroulgh to Cherry street, 47% feet front, 288 feet deep-2fronts. • Same Estate-11 THREE-STORY BUICK DWEL INGS, , forming cOurt, known as "Northampton," :Nos. 425 and 428 Diliwytt street, north , of 60 ; tome Estate-LARGE and VERY VALUABLE LOT` Eighth street, Seventh street,. Fitzwater , street-three • . vpluable -fronts; .3941 i feet by 228% feet , ; Same EstateVEßY VALUABLE BUSINESS LO :CATION-2 ;THREE-STORY 'BRICK STORES, Noe. 1232 and 234 South Secould street ' with Throe-shirr ißrlck"Limellings in the rear, forming; a court, fronting on Levant street, 31% feet front , 2Bo feet. deep-2 fronts. ' Sadie Estate-LARGE and VERY VALUABLE, LOT,' ;11 ACRES, known Lie "Barclay Hall," Turners lane. • HANDSOME MODERN THREE-STORY BRICK RE,SIDENCE, with Side Yard, No. 1121 Spruce street -72 feet frent. • ! 4 VERY DESIRABLE THREE-STORY BRICK RE , .SIDEN cr.s, Nos. 17(4), 1702, 1704- and 1706 Chestnut st., ;with 4 Three-story Brick Dwellings. adjoining, being - Nos. 108. 110, 112 and 114 South Seventeenth street. Lot ' :;70 feet front, 150 feet deep to Exeter st-3 fronts. .• • Administrator's Sale-Estate of John Mincer, dee'd.' ;BUSINESS STAND-TAVERN, No. 507 North Third, street. above Buttonwood. HANDSOME MODERN FOUR-STORY BRICKRE .SIDENCE, with Side ;Y:triLlio.lslB North Tenth street, above Jefferson. 28 feet front. VERY ELEGANT COUNTRY SEAT and MAN SION, 8 ACRES, Oak lane, Cheltenham township, ,Montgomery county, Pa. l 7% miles from Philadelphia, miles of Oak lane Station, North Pennsylvania Rail road, and near the Second street turnpike: ; _ t VERY ELEGANT THREE - STORY BROWN-STONE 'RESIDENCE, S.W. corner of Broad and Thompson ate .. +25 feet front. 10,1 feet deep, to Carlisle street-3 fronts, ;Built by R: J. Dobbins. ' • ; .THREE-STOILY BRICK RESIDENCE, N 0.1.03 Fil ,bert st . THREE-STORY BRICK. DWELLING, No. 817 :Fitzwater et. ._ VALUABLE. LOT, ;Lombard street, west of Twenty., third,. VALUABLEI BUSINESS STAND - 2%-STORY iFRAME STORE " , N 0.510 South st. , 'Peremptory SaIe4VALUABLE . THREE-STORY ;BRICK STORE and DWELLING, No, 652 North Se cottd at. : Executors'. ;Peremptory Salei-Estate of James C. :Thomson, deed.-VALUABLE BUSINESS STAND-. !THREE-STORY BIUCK.STORE andOWELLLNG, No. il2 South !Tenth street. VALUABLE'.; BUSINESS 'ST_-iNDS-2 THREE STORY BRICK : STORES and DWELLINGS, NOS. 1242.24234; 244 and 246 South Second' street, above Spruce. ELEGANT roult-utron,Y PICTOU STONE. RESI -i-DENCETwith -Brown-stone Dresangs,attt. ißrorel street. south of Master. • ELEGANT STONE MANSION AND LOT :GROUND. Stable dud Coach House, Summit street, ;Chestnut Hill, between Chestnut Hill and Spring House ;turnpikes, on the ;Chestnut - 11111i anti:.Fialadelphittt road, about 209 yards from the depot.. ' GENTEEL • THREE-STORY BRICK COTTAGE, :Yoritstreet, west of Twenty-third, 20 feet front, 05 feet. ; 'If:MEE-STORY , BRICK DWELLING, No. 1.305 North Seventh street, above• Thompson. • THREE-STORY BRIUNDWELLING, No. 417 Vine eireet. MODERN THREE-STORY BRICK .DWELLING, Eo. 9M North Twelfth street, above Poplar. MISCELLANEOUS BOOKS FROitl LIBRARIES. ON TUESDAY AFTERNOON , 3.1W25, at 4 o'clock. Also, Stationery, Engravings, &c. c) oM= tr 464.381 Sff i Sale at the Auctioti Ro - ems, Nos. 119 and 141 South Fourth s treet . SUPERIOR 11011SEHOLD FURNITURE, PIANOS, • MIRRORS. HANDSOME VELVET, BRUSSELS AND OTHER CARPETS, &c. ON THURSDAY MORNING, May 27, at 9 o'clock,at the Atnition Rooins,lty catalogue, a large assortment of superior Household Furniture, comprising—Handsome Walnut Parlor Suits, covered with plush, reps and hair cloth; superior Library - and Dining Room Furniture, Walnut Chamber Suits, Cot tage Chainber Suits, 2 superior Rosewood 7 octave Piano Tortes,. Cabinet Piano, 5 fine French - Plato Mantel and Tier Mirrors, NU per ior Oak Bookcase, 3 superior Walnut Secretaries and Bookcases, Wardrobes, Sideboards, Ex ',Showcasee Chinand Bouquet • Tables, 2 Plate' Glass, c, and Glassware, hue Hair, Matressos 'and Feather Beds, Office Furniture, Refrigerators, .Chandeliers, Stoves, handsome vutvet, Brussels and ;oilier Carpets, Matting, ;Sic.. ,tc., Also, Sailmakers' Sewing Machine. Administrator's Salo. • Estate of Peter A. Keyser, deceased. :ELEGANT FURNITURE GRAND. PIANO, SUPE RIOR Parlor Organ, Billiard Table, Mirrors, Oil Paintings, Bronzes, India and French China, Horses, Carriages, Fanning Implements. &c. • ON SA.TURDAY MORNING, Illay 29, at 10 o'clock; at the residence of the late Peter A. Keyser, Green street, between Washington and John son streets, Germantown, by'catalogue, the entire Fur niture, comprising elegant rosewood and ebony finish ;and walnut Parlor, Dining Room and Chamber Fund tun., grand action 7-octavo Piano, made by Sehomacker; large and superior Parlor Organ, superior walnut Book case, ebony finish Cabinet. line French Plato Mirrors,' valuable Oil Paintings, real Bronze Ornaments, line In :din and French China rich Cut Gliiss, : handsoute Velvet and English Brussels Carpets, tine Jimr.llatresses, Fed 't her Beds, large assortment of Kitchen Utensils, &c. Also, superior Billiard Table; marbl!ibed. HORSES, CARRIAGES, COWS, &c. Also, pair bay Ponies, Farm Herm, 2 Cows, 2 Calves, 5 Carriages, Carts, • large lot Harness, Fanning Imple ments; Work Bench, Carpenters' Tools, lot lumber,' ,&e. • VERY ELEGANT COUNTRY SEAT. Previous to the sale of furnitnre will be sold, by order 'of the Orphans' Court, the elegant Country Seat known as "Engle Wald." svith mansion, stable; carriage-house, &c.,.&0.; about 51i acres land. , • Particulars in handbills and catalogues. Sale No. KW Walnut street. ELEGANT RESIDENCE AND FURNITURE, Property of IL H. Gratz, Esq., going to Europe. ON WEDNESDAY MORNING, ane 2, at JO o'clock, at No. 1:510 Walnut street, by cata logue, the entire elegant FurnltUre, comprising suit eh)• gant ebony finish Drawing Room Furniture; green satin coverings, elegant W alma do., green Satin; elegant gilt and ; rosewood Tables, inlaid mosaic marbles, elegant Rosewood Piano, made by Schomacker, cost e 700; rose wood Melodeon. handsome green cloth and Lace Cun tains,, elegant , Vases, Ormuneuts, Marble statue, Pier Mirror, very' elegant Clocks, superior ILtll Furniture;'' Dining Room Furniture, morocco covorings; superior Buffet, large ExtensiOn Tables, handsome curved 'Oak B oo kcase, elegant China Dinner and Destiort Set, Cut. Glass. elegant Axminster,Drussels and other Carpets, superior -Walnut Chamber Furniture, snperior .Ward robes, tine Hair and Spring Matressem,Bolsters and Pillows, Bedding, Kitchen Furniture, ate.. ,May I.)e examined the day previous to the sale, front 10 to 4 o'clock. ELEGANT RESIDENCE. Previous to the sale of Furniture will be sold, on prernises, the elegant Three-story Residenceovith three 'story buck buildings, 20 feet front, extending through to ;Lynda 11 Street.. • ; • : Also, superior brick . Stable and Coach House, south' side of Lyndall street ,between Walnut and Locust ,above Twelfth Street. • , . full partionlars in handbills end catalogues: _ ELEGANT PRIVATE LIBRARY. ON FRIDAY. AFTERNOON, ,June 4at 4 o'clock, at the auction store, the choice PH vate,Library of Robert 11. Gratz, Esq., going abroad. ' PRIM'A'TE TOOK' OF FINE WINES AND ' ar. 'LIQUORS. ON SATURDAY, • Juge 5, at 12 o'clock noon, at the auction store, the pH vate stock of Robert IL Grate': Esti .Vcom 1)1'11411g line old :Madeira, Sherry, Pert, CM/twit, Catalonia, Hock, Salt ;tette, Rum, Whisky, C. -Samples ready one hour previous to the KIP. TO RENT,A Tory largo and elegant Country Seat and Mansion, with allmodern convalliences, gas, hot and cold water, ent,buildings, beautifuL garden, ks., Twen -4'Bll'4'olAl' Ward, suitable for a boarding-house. 8., 'O"it;oIt.E.T(ITXONEZ,- - , • • ~ 7p , s.:AMB CALLEIIY, /6‘AllTNPNiitrlaet , itatielPithl P ril 0 • 4.43TH5, 1 • W DONV , STEADP,S ‘to. t IL 'ON TIIIISDAY.IIiORDIING, • May at 1035 o'clock, At Scott's Art atillory',lol obsit-' tot street, will be sold; the entire stock of; a firm declin ing business, contprising--Tapestry, Brussels, Ingrain, 'Threoply and Venetian Carpets, Oil. Olothai.WiuttOnt Lte.., in lots to -suit ,cotieutuora. • t'lo-1'1.0149ut regekyo, .4.6Ctititt , E 43 , s O3l %11Elie ME I* • • Thia Sale, WEPNESRA -47 StOckneWliel Elite flange% MB 'titled(' there Cr , •, ERRED - EMI/IMR o,llwi d itp , , wrotzgarsove annum, payable •in'sillee ed joy 4 •llBfilf,,,l44lkir Hilton st by'fB feet. Safe Orbit ty' , o - Na. It6 . OIRARIY • A.V.-‘4lthretestorYt , dwelling, With three-story frame house 16 4iy, 60 ATV,10,1v,.:,:-,Wiftf.6 • 'Lerstir, drec'ef:,. _ • . 40 NO. 1531 AxERIA.T.AIi potred-ito , fog. beloW Oxford, 181475 feet. ' Same" si ' NO. 1132 rIaLIPn.-44,three-storr brick dwetl444ll by tO feet. Same K.4tate. N 0.1531 PHILIP ST ,,,, Atllreelin'^brititga hdjoining, 16 by 00 feet,-. 4 11 24,0tpun dtent..t., •11 log , COUNTRY , LAT- E 0 T VfAS STATION .r-A conntry seat and farm conteh it lit and improvements, liforthrßoadvfOrt' lion, North l'ennsylvantradlroa. fans= tenant lionsel ba tiff* `s ere* rt • WYKLUSING'AV.,3IIII% 34 and rough cast dwellings, each containill 6 rooms, WY" ft I lioil)g ay. and 54thaet,i ach , 24-1001. 4.0411 front i _br 117 feet deep, Subject - to 52 tfrounr nt each. Thar above are • ocatdwelllngs..T e elprkitst,capaZthisit Iwo MVP/MR. be•soldseparritel 'Sarl•'•Pef gory, L UKE. ADlrThe Ka Mond , toll 1101114 PS and all other property, extending_runt tin' Ridge Turnpike Road4,Where 'crosses 'the Whelletwf hickon, creek along the Creelc to Chestnut Ifill,_actoss the same to Flourtown,h. diataace arabtattl.o taws- 'DO is bedded 'a ith stone, and in good:traygling,condiflotro o , Teremptory sale, by order of thoStipreme Court: • • TA WItRGE SALE OF 0 , IRON, LU11113).:11, lIRICASt 49.) ^O, ON TUESDAY IIfORNING, 'At XlO o'clock, will lie sold, at tho Si Evcornor OUTISOUtf•&'I first and Race streets; the ohtire material ,rentaini mla ng 'fro the nmnibth Skating Rink. saved frau , fire: 41111=0 , 'eluded are large nnaptlties of Wrhught, •Casttat and 134eS. *la k I Tron, Lhmber and Bricks. WM be sold frt s, any reserve. Terms,Cash. , 'Executors' Sale, No. 1302 Bnttonwoodstreet L ,,,,_•: , 'TOOLS OF A BLACESIIIITII SIIOP, FORGE ls !TONGS, SLEDGES, BAR (1110.,•STERDolt‘V ON FRIDAY MORNING: L May 23,,'at 10 echSck. will be sold at public oale,lorablale, of the Executors of Henry Kleisr, Sr., deceased, the ;tire Tools , of Blackinnith Shop, itieluding per, 6,Forgesand Eire, Tilols,2 craaoa, 3 L ohurris,,c,ut,„.. ,and Wronghtlron'Anvlts, n dad , Nicht' Bdt; - 81plig4 tTp_rifrkga,ye or•Randle Toolstßar Troth Bar Steel, 44a. 1/14/1 - blue Peremptorg and Teinis Cash. Sale 3,3 ti North Tenth Sireet. ;, ' II HOUSEOLD FUR/gni:MEI OARPETI2I; &d:, l : • J f 4 OW TIIURSIIAX MO ltN l l,qt, At ; 10 o'clock, will bb • sold, the , surpllnf•). unuttite‘cliwe , 3. iprising Ingrain Carpets, Ilan°, Spinal Table, Gas Fixtures, Witched Utensils:‘ " THOMAS BIRCH AUCTION— r i FEELS AND COOIIVIISSION 111ERORANTS,,,,E No. 1110 CHESTNUT EltrOet. Rear entrance N. 1107 Sansorn street: ' Rousehold Furniture of every description received of. Consimusent. r , • 1 Sales of Furniture at dvrelliturs attended to, on the moat I . reasonable terma. , Sale et No! 1110 Cliestuut aired! • •, • ,LARGE STOCK OF NEW _AND EVECONDHATSP,I ' HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE, PIANOS; CARPETs 1 , MANTEL AND PIER a - LASSES, ' PAINTINGB : ' CHINA, arc. ON ,TUESDAY' MORNING, May 25. at o'clock, at tile auction' store, NO .1110 Chew 114 !street, will be gold, laisesascortatent of , atinerior Ps rior L Obarober Dining Room and,,Library_Earpitum, , Office Desks anti Titbles.lnrge an d email Attiotaltairl Pier ratntitlite. FuRstXTt7RI Also,: an aseortment of .Sectedtenti Furniture, families declining liousekeeping. Sale at Igo. 1109 31onni Vernon - stieet. HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE. WALNUT IFRAMHE PIER GLASS, BRUSSELS AND INGRAIN CAA PETS, DENTIST'S CHAIR, NEARLY TIRW;p 7 - &c. , ON WEDNESDAY MORNING. . _ :May 28, ttt ID o'clock, at No. IMO &mint. Vernon street., 'will lie sold, the l'iMiseliold Fitruiture, comprising Wal nut _P.orlor and .Chamber Butts, Cottage. Sauitti road! , new, with marble tops; Oak Dining Boom Furniture, :flair tilatresseti t Feather Beds and Bedding, Wahug,,s6.,J cretury and Bookcase . , Pier Glass China, , ' • DENTIST'S CHAIR.' Also, ono large Dentist's Chair, covered :trith greets,. .plut4l, nearly new: • The furniture eau ho examined at 8 _o'clock on. dm f morning of sale. • . , t • Sale at No: 0!) Arch street.' • • • LARGE STOCK OE GOLD AND WALNDT.PRAMEI, FRENCH PLATE PIER AND DIANTEL, ROBS, GILT BOUQUET' AND CONS OL , TABLES :€ FINE 011. PAININGS, F.RAPAgD CliEo3ll9B AND ENGRAVINGS, • • - t ON THURSDAY MORNING, May 27, at o'clock, at No. 729 Arch street, Will be mild; • the Stock of Mr. Geo: C. ReuknUff. comprising ,epiencltd,t ,large size French Plate Matitetahil 'Pier Mirrors, in the mewest style of Gilt and . Walnut Frames; .rickt Gitt Bog, ! itilet • pad Consul Tables, ilitiniber Glasses. 'Also, hid collection of elegant Oil Pallatings', by. distilignished..Ed-. 8 'impose ,and American Artists, ; Framed ,Ghronma and - !SteelEngravings. • • • •tt . , The goods are now open,for'exhibition: • Sale nt N 0.702, oath Seventeenth etreet,., lIOUSEHOLD 'FURNITURE, CARPETS,, PAINT . •-. INGS, &c. • • . •'4 ON WEDNESDAY 11,1,101RNINd, . At 10 o'clock, ca1k...702 . '80:A1; Seventeenth: street,..covi.: ner of Sbippen street, will be, cold, the Furniture of . family declining housekeeping, comprising itettsseti,li- Frain and. Venetian Carpets, nearly new; Walnut garlor urniture, in hair-cloth; Oil Painting's; in'gilt frames;' 1-ter Olnoe, °timelier Irurnitere i Beds:, Matresseei Silver Plated Ware, Chliiii,l3lllBB., cutherk.ParleiriClAtuxi- ber und Kitchun Stoves, Kitchen Furniture, &c.,4 The Furniture can' btre,lttithilipill, at 8 o'clock on' the morning of sale. , ! • PIANO FOIVIT, . ON FILIDAY,, .. , Nay 28. at 2 o'clock, at the'anctioastaraNill be Hold; for account of whom it may, concern,, a ~Itosowood. ,7?octayo Piano Forte, made by the Philadelphia Company.- ..". BUNTING, DURBOROW & CO. AUCTIONEEH,S,... Noe. 232 and 234 MARKET street ' corner of Bank etre,,et; Successors to JOHN :B...M.YERS'ai 00. - SALE OF 2000 CASES BOOTS, SHOES, BROGAIN9;`7 . HATS STicAIY GOODS, ;dm.. ON' TUESDAY ntoarrnio, May 25; at le o'clock, on four monthekredlt,inoluding Cases men's, boys' and youths' calf, kip, buff leather and grain Cavalry. Napoleon, and Dres s an Congress Dabts and iCialmorals; kip buff and polished grain Brogans; wo men's, misses' children's calf, kid," enamelled, sad • buff leather, goat and morocco Ilahnorals ; Compesis Gaiters; Lace Boots; Ankle Ties; Slippers; MetalliC Over-'. • shoes and Sandals; Traveling Bags, ShooLsoets. , . LARGE BALE• OF .RM BRITISH, FRENCH, .GEAN AND DOMESTIC DRY GOODS. • ON THURSDAYMORNING„ • 1 Nay 27, on four months' credit, at 10 o'clock. LARGE SALE OF CARRETINGS, PANTOS . , XINGS, OIL' CLOTHS,: &c. • - ON FRIDAY,MORNING; • _ , . May 28. at 11 o'clock. on four months' credit, about 20,' pieces Ingrain, Venetian, List, Hemp, Cottage and ,110$ C'arpetings, 000 rolls Canton Mattings, Oil Cloths, &c. MARTIN BROTHI4IRS AUCTIONEERS,' (Lately Salesmen for M. Thomas & Sons,) No. 529 CHESTNUT street, rear -entrance from Minor. Salo at 'No. 207 South Tenth street. HANDSOME WALNUT HOUSEHOLD FURNITURB, ELEGANT CHAMBER SUIT. FINE - BRUSSELS AND OTHER CARPETS, FINE-OIL FAINTINGS,; - &c., &c. ON TUESDAY MORNING, 2 •-• . r May 28,nt 10 o'clock, at N 0.207 South Tenth street., byr catalogue, the handsome Walnut Parlor Furniture,:Suitty'- of handsome Oiled Walnut Chamber Furniture,. tine Oil., Paintings, "St. Peter at the Gate of the Tetriple Wash ington, Landscape, &c.; fine Brussels and other'Carpeta.,.; Gas-consuming Stoves, &c. Slay be examined early on morning of sale. , • Sale at No 529 Chestnut strent: - .i VERY SUPEItIOII. WALNIFP. lIOUSEROLEI 1 - TUItE. Fine-toned .Itosewood' Piano - Flue' - French' Plate Mirrors„ Superior Flreproof,,qafes, made Tillie. EVans Watson and others; Elegant Plato Glass Showcase,. Eatentdon..Tablas,Pesks ,and °Mole , Furniture, Sot Single Ilarnesa, no Chrommi and ' grarings, 'Refrigerators, Walnnt Wardroge,tllfatrebeeo. I Bells and Bedding; Chandelier, China and Glassware. Carpets, Platform Stales, - • , ON WEDNESDAY, 111ORNINO, • • May 29; at 'lO o'clock. - tit , the • auction roonek„.:No..ors Chestnut street by catalogue, at, very excellent.tassort ment of' Superior Secondhand Furniture- and other ' . . • Sale No: 1705•Walistee street. • '• HANDSOME WALNUT FDENITURE, HANDSOMC WILTON AND !BRUSSELS CARPE TS, sirc. • • , ON THURSDAY MORNIN May 27, at 10 o'clock, ittNtill7ol) Wallace street, by mita—, logne, the entire Household ,Furuitinv,handsome . nut and Hisirzcloth Parlor Furniture, Oak Dining Room Furniture, handsome Walnut Chamber Frioittnre. , air - Matresees, Feather' Beds, Handsome Wilton and Brustpkie Ourpeta, Handsome Secretary , and , Bookcase.; large Library Table,o hin a and Glassware, Kitchen Fur niture, &c.; &c. • - • - • „ s May he examined on morning of sale. TAAVIS & HAR VEY, AUCTIONEER§ I ,, (Late with M. Thomas & Sons./ ' • ' • -'• • • • s Store Nos 48 and L 0 North SlXTH:street Sale fit the A uction Rooms. • ELEGANT* FURNITURE FRENCH_ PLATE ROBS, OFFICEDESkS, F F IREPROOF SAE., ,11001(CASES.. FIN'II HAIR M N ATRESSE TAPES TRY AND OTIIE It CARPETS, &e. , • • ON TUESDAY MORNING, 1. - . ;s;s At 10 o'clock, at the auction rooros, Nos. *1 3 4- and. GO North Sicth street. below Arch *street, •a 'lame 'asewirtmerit' of elegant Walnut Parlor Furniture , lond,lonte.,Cham.- - • t,,r suits, De s k s ,t Mantel mid Pier Mirrors', 011frei ' Tables and Fireproof , Safoi aupodor beopatab*,. Bookcases elegant Wardrohes,,Centre and Bouquet Tables, Sarum, Hair and other Diatresses, Beds Mal 11''I II tine Tapestry, Ingrain mut Venetian Carpets, china find Glasswarei - lhalisekeeping , Artlolesi r _ - Sale at No. 1411'17nith Thirteenth street -eS• ' HANDSOME FURNITURE ' . PIER • DIIIIROI4-FIBR, PROOF SAFE, FINE _ -11,EDs;,arcir, TAPESTRY OARPEM ao. ' - " ON WEDNESDAY MORNING, — At 10 o'clock, by catalogue; at .NO: lin Nord:abide:olW street, above Master street, very superior walnut - AM" hair cloth Parlor . .Strits; marble , top , : Toltec litiwOotaua ~Walnut• Chamber Suit, two superior; Pottage llntlef,,crAl; nut Extension Tublo and Dining Roam' Chairs, s li t s> Boom Furniture, fi ne French Plate , Pler ,, MlTM*Alrt M rr Fireproof Safe, by . Farrel -&- IferringfAargoi Feather Beds and Bedduig, rich Brussel*l4pDeta•• a n, wool Venetian and Ingrain. Carpets, ChiniN . vvare, Kitchen UteutdiS,:stc,,.. , •• • - a - • • - . •)L. 'AISHBRIDGt•-'& CO; ‘, 4 AUCTION. . E ERB, No. SOS' .MARKET above POSITIVE BALE OE BOOTS 'AND SHOES, HATS , A OAES.• • ON WEDI.MBDAY.7IOIININO,' , ifffay 26, at M O'clock,tve bilatillotritr— , 1000 packages of Boots and tilloes, of city utt ay! manufactutty. AlsotcaisOtt of men 'sand boys ' Mita .uw , " ()Bps; to vertact! the oltoutiou 4 Oily rind oeunoy buTre Jl re—DrifFfitiEE4 ' 6o ! , ' NEER ' it - .• AUC TIC No: 60 MARKET street: IIOOT AND 'SHAM SALEt' ENNUI' MONDAY &nor TItuisODAY.
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