THE NEW YORK PRESS. EDITORIAL OPINIONS OF THK LRADINO JOURNALB UPON CURRENT TOriCH COMPILED EVERT DAT FOB THE EVENING TELEQBAPH. TrluiAph Out of Defeat. From the Tribune. . It was hard to surrender Connecticut, but the lesson of that defeat should bring us many triumphs. When we consider the causos the efforts made to carry the State corruption In the ballot and treachery in our councils our friends should be thanked for doing so well. The President was against us, and with him all the patronage of his Administration. One Senator, Mr. Dixon, had openly gone over to the enemy, and was the champion of Copper heads and Rebel against the party which gave him all his greatness. Other leaders wore cold and faint. "We had the large minority of ''the timorous, time-serving, and conserva tive," who behaved so badly in 18U5, when the opportunity of doing justice to the negro was granted. What with renegades, frozen friends, the patronage of a great Administra tion, and the compact, ably commanded Demo cratic organization, Republicanism might have fared worse. The experience of all parties is, that cowar dice is the worst policy. An army never fights a battle in bivouac, and wherever any party of progress quietly unfolds its tents and rests, saying, " Th day is warm, and the roads heavy, and the streams are swollen, and we are weary, and must fight no more," it becomes a mob, and its work is done. Thus it hath been, thus it . always will be. Agitation, progress, constant advances, are as necessary to its purity and strength as Sea currents and salt are to the purity of the ocean. When a great principle is at stake, we cannot gain a half victory. Such victories are surrenders ; for we either concede that our enemy is right, or that we are weak. No Sarty can live without answering its mission, ow well our party has performed ours, let the history of these grand momentous years bear witness. It has led the nation from the thraldom of slavery to freedom, its success transcending the hopes of its most sanguine leaders. The aristocracy of the South has been destroyed. Labor has been taken from the loom of Carolina cotton-fields; and even as We found her, lashed and torn, and much begrimed and shackle-chafed, and not comely to see, she has been crowned with a diadem and clothed with purple, and sits in the very gates of freedom. Our fiag no longer bears dishonorable stars. It means freedom to black man and white. It must also mean universal liberty and impartial suffrage, that he who digs may govern, that the hand which holds th hoe is not unworthy the ballot. Were its history to end here, we might proudly close the record. But it must not be. We have done much; we must do more. Our enemies say that our party was a consequence of the war, and should die with peace. There is no peace until every probable cause of war is removed. So long as wrong is possible, so long as pernicious theories are nursed in Court and Cabinet like serpent's eggs, to hatch new treason when sunshine comes again, so long as it necessary for the swords of Sheridan and Sickles to remain unsheathed, the Republican party is a war party. We are nearer peace now than at any moment since the surrender of Lee; and if we only stand firm, we shall have a reconstructed Union before many months. The danger is that we may at any time relapse, undoing all we have done, and, instead of the prudent and healing reme dies of Congress, have the dreadful quackeries of the President and those who advise him. There is danger from the enemy and from our selves. Nothing tries an army more than a victory. To be resolute in danger is courage to be resolute and .patient in victory is re ligion. There are so many temptations spoils of office ambitions, jealousies. We dread more from those Republicans who re main with our party to feed with it, who came to it in the hour of victory, and who have no aim beyond plunder the sutlers, and quartermasters, arid camp-followers of Repub licanism than from any combination of the Democracy. The Republican party was never so great as when it fought Mr. Buchanan and his patronage without an office-holder in its ranks. It never made a more gallant battle than when it fought Mr. Johnson and his office-givers, defeating him in spite of his power and proscription. Were it to go into opposition to-morrow, it would be purilied and strengthened by the exorcism which defeat would bring, by the mercenaries running from it like the swine possessed with devils. Because of this we are anxious that the party nhould be thoroughly organized, Above all things, let there be no surrender, no re treat, no compromise, no abatement of our high purpose. Henceforth the motto should be Universal Liberty and Impartial Suffrage, regardless of caste, race, or color. Let this be our test our watchword and battle-cry. If there are any who are faint-hearted and timorous who dread' to do what is right if there is any poor devil who would rather bur row in his office if there is any one who shrinks from entering upon this campaign let him step from the ranks, now that we are forming, and go to the enemy. This principle will bring victory to us and peace to all the land. Without justice we die, or live a life more terrible than ,,death. Let our friends unite, and canvass, and reorganize. When captains are unworthy, or timid, or time-serving, let them be cashiered. Where Senators seem more anxious about missions, and judgeships, and cosy places, and fear to say yes or no because of Presidential frowns, leave them, and take men whom we can follow. We lot Connecti cut by timidity and cowardice. We only de serve victory when we are worthy of it. Victory that comes by compromise, or conces sion, or time-serving, disgraces and wounds Republicanism. Rather than see . such triumphs, we would prefer to have the radical party go back to what it was ten years ago. We have the powev, and we should not shirk the responsibility. This was done in 1805, hence the defeat m Connecticut. II we con tinue to do so, nothing can come but disaster and disgrace. The buttle in now fur universal liberty and impartial suf'raae. Let the word be passed along the line. A ttiion for the He public an Party. From the Time. The Republioam party, with all its strength, is not so strong that it can prudently disre gard the lessons of the Connecticut defeat. Making every allowance for the fact that the Democrats for the time discarded Copperhead- ism, and fought the battle with candidates to whom, on loyal grounds, there could be no objection, and conceding all the influence ex ' ercised by strictly local causes, the result of the election still challenges the attention of every man who would prolong the successes of THE DAILY EVENING TELEGRAPH. ---PHILADELrmA SATUKDAf,' (the party in power. On every essential ques tion there is no reason to doubt that the Re publican party continues to reflect the views of the great majority of the people. There may bo shades of difference in regard to the details of measures to which has been imparted the authority of law. But on the great question of reorganizing the Union there is no room to doubt that the represented States are in perfect unison with Congress. The con viction which prevailed last autumn operates to-day more powerfully than ever the convic tion that the work of reconstruction should rest in the hands of Congress, and should bo perfected in harmony with the aspirations of the party by which it is controlled. Equally certain is it, we believe, that the principles embodied in the Civil Rights act, and the con ditions incorporated in the Reconstruction act, are indorsed as in themselves equitablo, and as indispensable in the present condition of the South. Tried on this issue, or on the general issue of the conduct of the war, or on any issue involving the relative title of the two parties to the confidence of tho States which upheld the. Union, it may be considered certain that the verdict would be against the Demo cracy. The inquiry presents itself, then "What extraneous or incidental circumstances exist, having a tendency to alienate the sympathy of any noticeable number of those who during the war, and. to this moment, have voted the Republican ticket? What has occurred in Congress or elsewhere that may explain the defection of some and the indilFo rence of others f The Albany Evening Journal, which has addressed itself frankly to the point, dwells upon the temper and tactics of the extremists as a source of weakness to the party: ''It is the misfortune of the party to be held ri'sponslMe for the manifold sins of those who are not Us immediate representatives, und who In uo sense speak for a mnforlty of it mem bers. Tho I'restdent had deprived himself of all sympathy, and would have hud no support Ironi th. Moyal men, but for the insane course of men liki. J'.utler and Ashley, who, for the sake ol a fictitious lame, nave insisted, against the wise judgments of their colleagues, in pushing the Impeachment movement conducting it with a virulence and a lack of regard for the ordinary rules, of decency which have well nigh convened the oll'eudlna KxeciHive into a martyr. Thud. Stevens, always Impracticable lu his best moods, mum needs go beyond every uutlioritative exposition of parly doctrine to promulgate his Ideas of confiscation, and insist upon parceling tlie territory of the iSoutu out to its white loyalists and its fieedmon. 'Die long lmprlsonmeut of Jell. Davis, and the rel'ufal of tlie Chief Justice to give him what every citizen lins an unquestioned right to de mand a fair and impartial trial bus exerted a iih st unwholesome moral influence. And the recrimination and denunciations of leading members of the p.irty, In both Houses of Con gress, liuvenot been without pernicious efl'.jot. Add to this the unpopularity of a heavy tux, and tlie disposition of tlie electors to try tlie experiment of a change of rulers wheu they can do so with seeming safety, and we can see abundant reasons tor concluding that the hitherto undisputed Republican uscendancy can only be maintained by a display of tlie greatest wisdom, moderation, aud good judg ment." The Journal speaks truly. The most dan gerous enemies of the Republican party are of its own household. Tho more violent of its radical members are really more inimical to its interest and usefulness than the Copper heads, who during the war burned in effigy the Governor elect of Connecticut. The Copper heads can do the Republicans no harm. But the extreme radicals injure the party by affix ing to it the stigma of their ultraism, and mak ing it responsible for their malignancy. Their reckless display of partisanship and hate their persistent endeavors to force the party into positions in advance of those assumed by its conventions, State or National their proposals to confiscate and disfranchise, des pite the growing disposition of the South to accept the proffered terms their wanton as saults upon the privileges of the Executive, and their anxiety to impeach, with or without cause their insolent intolerance and ostracism, displayed whenever other members of the party have dared to condemn their spirit and resist their plans, these are cir cumstances which, more than all else, have served to weaken the party and impair its prestige. It is no answer to say to the country that, as an organization, the party is com mitted to none of the extreme views. ' It is of slight avail to remind the disaffected that on critical occasions Messrs. Stevens and Sumner have been thrown overboard, and that the reconstruction law now being applied widely differs from the measure they would have enacted. It amounts to little to repeat that Butler has failed to acquire power in the House, and that no member of the Senate has less individual influence than the oratorical Senator from Massachusetts. It affords no as surance of safety to point to the utter want of influence of revolutionists of the Ashley school, and their signal failure to obtain the sanction of the party as such to their mischievous schemes. Tlie facts are notoriously as we state them. And yet the other fact remains that the party has again and again permitted itself to be led into false positions by the for bearance which it has shown towards these ultraists. They have been suffered to talk as for the -party, in its name to promulgate anarchical ideas, and to denounce and excom municate all who protested against their vio lence and arrogance. J fere has been one of t', f grave errors of the party. It has tacitly allowed its duly sanctioned measures and principles to be set aside, and has submitted ood-naturedly to pretensions and proposi tions which should have been on the instant scouted and resented. This infirmity during the last two sessions has engendered a fear that the party may yet be committed to tho principles and plans of the extremists. So lone as Butler and Stevens and Sumner are permitted to talk as leaders, although unable to command the party vote, so long Mill there be misgivings in the minds ot a large class of moderate adherents of the Republican party. They soe that the extre mists in Congress are priests of a wing of the j.civjr vi Miiicu vvenaeu runups is the prophet. They know that he furnishes the extremists with ideas, dictates their demands, and above all other men feeds and fosters the demoniac spirit to which they give a diluted expression. It is remembered, too, that what they urge to-day he urged months ago; and it is argued, not unnaturally, that the revolu tionary programme of his Anti-Slaveru 6'a tlard will by-and-by be tlie Congressional pro gramme of those who follow him. The con servatism of the country shrinks from the prospect, and pauses when asked to vote for the nominees of a party which has any affilia tion with the apostles of revolution. If the Connecticut election has anv slimitl. cance, then, it is in relation to this feature of the party's policy. To retain its hold the the country, the party must firmly and at once freejtself from the suspicion that It has lot or part with the Phillipses and Butlers and Sumners, when they undertake to say what shall be done and what omitted. In a word, if the party would avert a repetition of lessons like that just taught by Connecticut, it must adhere to the moderate and, iu the main, constitutional policy which prevailed in the war, shunning the exceptional measures which only the war could justify, and keeping always in view the harmony and the material interests of tho whole Uuiou. The Impeachment Committee and the Irooed .luljr Station of Congress. Prom the Herald, On Saturday last, at noon, Congress ad journed until the first Wednesday in July (tho third day of the month), with the quali fication that unless on that day, at twelve M., quorum of each House shall be present the recess shall be extended Jto the regular first Mouda.' in December. Another resolution st I on some days before this had been adopted the House, instructing its Committee on tho Judiciary to resume the investigation of the charges of impeachment raised against Presi dent Johnson in the last Congress, and autho rizing tho Committee te prosecute its labors during the recess, in view of a report iu July or December recommending the trial of Presi dent Johnson before tho Senate, as the high court of impeachment, or his acquittal of "the high crimes and misdemeanors" alleged against him. It will be observed here, in the first place, that a reassembling of Congress in July is left subject to contingencies. Had not the two Houses, however, entertained a controlling suspicion that in the absence of Congress certain contingencies might happen of a dan gerous character if the recess were continued till December, they would not have adopted the precaution of leaving the door open for a session in July. What, then, was the suspi cion resulting in this precaution? It was the suspicion of bad faith on the part of the Exe cutive in executing these Southern reconstruc tion laws, it left without a check to pursue his own course through all the long interval to December next. The next question sug gested is, why is this impeachment investiga tion resumed, and why has it been, and why is it to be prosecuted during the recess of Con gress f The object is unquestionably to give the committee at once a check-rein upon the President, with the power to send for persons and papers, should he attempt in the absence of Congress to set aside, misapply, or fail to execute these aforesaid laws of Southern re construction. Nay, more there are certain members of the committee, and of both Houses outside the committee, who expect upou this test to make up a clear case of impeachment against the President, even in the short inter val to July. Such are the contingencies upon which a July session of Congress will depend. If there are meantime no executive impediments, in the shape of snap judgments, or flank movements, or legal quibbles or hitches in the work of reconstruction, it. is morally certain that the impeachment will hang lire, that tiiere will not be a quorum of eitherllouse present on the 3d of July, and that, accordingly, the recess will be prolonged to December. On the other hand, if the Judiciary Committee shall be fur nished iu the interval with the positive facts and evidence required to make a promising indictment from the House as a grand jury for a trial of President Johnson by the Senate, there will be a quorum of each House present on the 3d of July, and a trial of the accused before the Senate, resulting in his conviction of "high crimes and misdemeanors," and his removal from' office. We are sorry to say that, from present iudications, the implacable radical enemies of Mr. Johnson have reason to be hopeful of -making up a strong case against him. He has gathered about him and his exploded Southern policy a large body of in triguing, restless, and mischievous Southern and Northern politicians, and they, it appears, are now industriously working to make up an original case, or a case of appeal for the final legal tribunal of the Supreme Court, under the impression that a decision may be thus obtained which will declare all these recon struction laws of Congress null and void. This it the last resort of a desperate oppo si tion, and if there were any prospect that the question involved could be brought directly before, the court, there would be some reason for serious apprehensions in view of the party division of that body five Democrats of the old Southern State sovereignty school against four radicals and conservatives of the national sovereignty school. But as it appears that the test question contemplated could hardly be reached in the order of business before the Court for two years to come, all misgivings on this head may be dismissed. There is, however, another matter which, unless great caution be exercised by Mr Johnson, may bring him into the impeachment trap left open to catch him. It is that matter which implicates him, at least, as an apologist and protector of certain parties alleged to be chiefly responsible for that shocking New Or leans massacre of last July. We learn from Washington that letters have been received there from New Orleans which indicate that General Sheridan's removal of Mayor Monroe, Attorney-General Herron and Judge Abell was caused by a scheme on their part to bring about the test of the constitu tionality of the reconstruction laws of Con gress ; the plan being to originate the issue lefore the court of Judge Abell, and then, by a writ of error, to carry it up to the Supreme Court. It next appears that Mr. Johnson's chief law officer, Stanbery, Attorney-General of the United States, is now engaged upon an inquiry into the power of General Sheridan, as commander of tlie Fifth Southern Military district, to remove these aforesaid local officers, rnd that it is expected that a report against lierulan and a reinstatement ot said officers will soon follow. Here is the danger to Presi dent Johnson; for these removed officers, it appears, are unreconstructed Rebels, and, from ( ieneral Sheridan's testimony, we cannot resist the conclusion that they were the ring- aders in the New Orleans massacre, secre tary Stanton, we believe, has approved the act'of Sheridan in their removal ; and if the President would escape the impeachment trap, he will avoid any other issue with Stanton on this business. A word from Stanton to Speaker Colfax, of the House, and President Wade, . of the Senate, will unquestionably bring together a quorum ol both Houses in July, and for decisive measures. 3 LOW'S INDIGO BLUE. PUT UP AT lLTKELGKU'S DKUti STOKE, NO. 838 MOUTH KDI'OSiD NTKEET, PHILADELPHIA, Will color mure water than four times the tame amount of ordinary Indigo, IT 18 WARRANTED TO GIVE SATISFACTION It Is retailed at the tame price as the Imitation and mierior aniclefc i 2m T. STEWART BROWN, B.E. Corner of FOUETH and CHESTNUT BTS. umnlirTflltK OF" TRUNKS, VALISES, and BAGS euiUbU for European (Formerly at 708 CHESTNUT ST.) W: .1 JodUkMUJUH Y...,i E' .A PAPER HANGINGS, SHADES, ETC fEW SPRING STYLES . riiiladclpliia Mall Papers! ! HO WELL & COURKE, - 1. E. Corner FOIUTII ivid MAIIKET, MANUFACTURERS OF PAPER HANGINGS AND J U Smrp CURTAIN MATERIALS. LEGAL NOTICES. CITY AND COUNTY OP PHILADEL PHIA, H8. IHE COfll M Oft W KA LTH UC PENNSYLVANIA, To Joliu Hynd and Margaret Jlyiid. Ii in wife: Liicv M. Urnv. Lydla Gray, widow of James Ura.v: Lha Heirs of Buld James Gray, Philip U Gray, James lii Ui If and June limine, bis wife; OeorgeGray, James McKay Mid Margaret McKay, las wile; William Young. William M. Gray, Robert MacAndrew and Marv Ann MacAndrew. bin wife: and June Ornv. widow ol Waller Gray deceased, or the heirs of said Jane Grny Oreeting. we command you tnai, laying asinenii nusiness and fxctuwn whatsoever, you be nnd appear In your ropir person Deiore me iionorao e me judges ot our Indians Court, lit a Cour. to lie held on SATURDAY. the -llh day of May, A.D. 1807. at 10 o'clock of the loreuoon. to show cause. If any there bo. why tho Court Hhould not make an order and decree for the FHle and conveyance of certain real estate, lale of JAM EN GRAY, deceased, as prayed In the petition ol JAW ICS 11UTTEK WORTH, Administrator, d. b. n. t. a. of said James Grny. deceased. Hied In oursald Court on the Dili day oi March, A. D. Ii7, and further abide the order ot the Court in ine premises, etc., ana hereof fail not, under a penalty of one hundred pounds. Witness Ho 1 Rsquire, atph ' March, ill the jl eight hundred witness iionoranie juap-rii Aiiiii:iuri, iladelphla, the thirteenth day ol year ol our Lord one thousand edaud Blxtv-acven. ALFRED J. FORTIN, Pro Clerk, Orphans' Court. S lfls4l' "VTOTICE.-COURT OF COMMON PLEAS LM FOR THE CITY AND COUNTY OF PHILA JjJ'.I PHlA.ol June Term, I'M. No. 84. In Divorce. ADUMA VUW.K Ell VS. flllbll-r VUliLAf.ll. To Phlliim Voelker. the above-named respondent Sir: The ueposiiions of witnesses for llhcllunt In the anove case win no laaen ueiore r. jv. aiuiiuls, J- an., the Examiner, npnolntedby the Court to take tes timony in the above cuse, at the ofliceol thesubMcrlher, ISO. 612 N. Till 111) Street, Philadelphia, Oil the 22a duy of April. A. D. ISO", at 4 o'clock P. M. 4 4 1M Attorney for Llbeliaut. IN THE COURT OF COMMON PLEAS KOIt J THE CITY ANDCOUJSTY OF PHILADEL PHIA. A shinned Estate ol WAllNh.lt v. fkkguhojn. The Auditor ainiolnted bv the Court to audit, settle. mid adjust the account of THOMAS GltKKNRAN K, iii-slgnee ol the estate of WARNER F. FERGUSON, and to report distribution of the balance In the hands ol the accountant, will meet the parties Interested, for tlie purposes of lilsappolntmenl, on MONDAY , April s, at i past a o ciock r. ju.. bv ins onice, sso.tao. TH I RD Htreet, in the city of Philadelphia. 3'stnHiuut ii. iiiAur, Aiiniuir, TN THE ORPHANS' COURT KOIt THE CITY JL AND COUNTY OF PHILADELPHIA. Estate nf ELIZABETH. MAlltWisi . Deceased. 1 he Auditor amiolnted oy the Court to audit, settle and adjust the account ot a.viki,v joiiaBfl. ah miiiistralorof the Estate or ELIZABETH MA HO KKY. deceased, and to report distribution of the bah uiu'c In the hands of the accountant, will meet the parties Interested lor tue purposes ol his appoint ment, on, FRIDAY, April ti, A. D. 18(17, at 4 o'clock P. M at the oftioe of W. W. J U VENAL,- Fci.,No. 2, Mercantile Library RulldluB, In the City ot Phllauel phlu, 3 aoatuthat TN THE OKPHANS' COURT KOIt THK JITX 1 AND COUNTY O' l'lliliAiJi!;i;"iiA. Tim Auiiiii.r iiiinninifd liv the Court to audit, settle. l.Jl.(ltn III I.JAlllf. 11. WlliWi.l.UeWCTI. atiri mllnst the account ol ALHERT R. LIN DERM AN and JACOB R. BENSEMEN, Executors under the will ot George H. Wilson, deceased, and to report distribution of the balance In the hands of the account ants, will meet the parties Interested for the purpose ni hlH mmointmeut. on WEDNESDAY. April 10, A. D. 8ti7, at 4o CIOCK ft m., at meouice ui r uxtiuAii our,r' PARD. Esq., No. 419 WALNUT Wtreet, second-story front bnildlniii in tlie city ol Philadelphia. 3 3t) stuthst FIRE AND BURGLAR PROOFSAFES TIRE-PROOF SAFES '.MARVIN'S PATENT Hi m ARE THE BES X. ALWAYS F1BK-PROOF. ALWAYS DBT) nVDILK TENT. FKBKUART 13, 1867. ' "Our llnrvin'a Patent Bate, a No. 9, double-dooi stood the severest test In the large fire of Saturday night, It fell from the second floor, and was exposed to an INTENSE HEAT, FANNED BY A HTIFP NORTH WIND. The exterior iron Jraine-wori melted In several places, yet the Inside Is not touched, We were pleased on opening It to find every thing ALL RIGHT. We have every confidence In th Fire-Proof Sales made by Marvin A Co. "WHITFIELD & BILLING." EXAMINE BF;FORE PURCHASING ELSE WHERE. MARVIN & CO. No. 721 CHESTNUT St., (Masonic Hall,) And No. 265 BROADWAY, New York. House Safes, for Plate and Jewelry Hankers' steel Chests. Second-band Sales of all makers. Sales exchanged on liberal terms. 2 2S stuthiin bales. Machinery, etc., moved and hoisted. SEN D FOR ILLUSTRATED CATALOGUE. G A s L I G FOR THE COUNTRY. FEBUIM CO.'S AUTOMATIC A HACI1INES FOR PRIVATE RESIDENCES. MILLS, HOTEL) CHURCHES, ETC., FURNISHING FROM TEN TO SIX HUNDRED LIGHTS, AS MAY RE BKUUiniuj. Tii- mui-hiiia i. enarauteed: does not get out'o order, aud.the lime to manage it is about five minutes n'l.u .imniiottv nf thu Rmiaratus. its entire reedom from danger, tlie cheapness and quality ot the llKht over all others, has gained for It th" favorable opinion ol those acquainted Iwllh Us merits. The named ol lnose having used them for the last wree years wu be given uy caning at our OE ten., ' HO. 10S KOUTU FOUKTH STREET, Wuere the machines can be seen In operation. I FERRIS A OO., Box 491 P. O fend for a Pamphlet. 2 fBstmoam "J" HE NEW BANKRUPT LAW E. II. THARk ! ATTORNEY AND COUNSELLOR-AT-LAW, No. X fL Tlllon u. . Will devote special attention o the prosecution of hANK'm'CY COMPUUrtORY proceedings lu AHlM'lr. in iu me large cities In the United buteo. SVlm FBI APRIL 6, 1867. PROPOSALS. pui LAD Ii L P 11 I A 1) hi Jf O T. ARSTflTANT QTJAKTKHMAflTKTt 3UFFICK, 1 ' Imo. 1139 OiRAttD 8TKKKT, Mnrcli 31), lh7. f FroiiosRlH will be received at tliisollloe until 12o'oi.)fk M.. TUESDAY, April 9, 18t.7, for im mediate delivery at the United Hlate Store house, Hanover Street Wharf, properly packed and ready for shipment, of the following de- eoriled Quartermanter,8,StoreB. viz.: I o down llrass Case Locks (wararoDej, a ( Inch. 4 dozen (each) Brans Desk Txcks, 2 and 3 tnniblor, 'i Inch and 8 luoh. 150 lbs. Chrome Oteert in Oil, In 1, 2 and 5 ' lb. cans. 75 lbs. Chrome Green "Pry." 1 gross (each) llrass Butts,. "Narrow," 3 In. end &4 In. 1200 feet Window Glafw, 300 10 x 12, 200 10 x 11. 100 10 x lfi, 100 10 x 18. 100 14 x 18, 200 10 X 20, 200 18x24. 6 dozen each, Cheat Handles, "Hush," VA x 4ln.and3x4 1n. 1 gross smooth Bastard Files, 8 doz. 12 In., 4 doz. 12 In., and 2 do.. 16 in. 300 gallons Spirits of Turpentine. 2 gross Packics Bottles, 1 gross 1 lb., and 1 gross U lb. 1 gross Bottle Corks. " good." 1 gross Vial Corks, ''lurae." 300 lbs. Flaxseed Meal. , 48 bottles Powell's Liniment, not "Embro cation." , 400 gallons Coal Oil. 800 gallons Sperm Oil. 100 gallons Neats-foot Oil. 100 gallons I.lnseed Oil, " raw." 120 gallons I.lnseed Oil, "boiled." , 40 gallons Olive Oil. ' 0 gallons Alcohol. 8 dozen Brushes, Paint, 6, "Clintons." 6 dozen Brushes, Paint, 5, "Cllntous." 5 dozen Sash Tools, N o. 8. 8 dozen Sush Tools, No. 0. 2T0 Corn Broom b. 3f)0 Stable Brooms. 18 gross Files, "Handsaw," 8 'A in.; 3 3ln.; 6 4 In.; 0 5 In.; and 2 5U in. 75 lbs. Irish Olue. "light." 15.000 lbs. Nails. Cut 6000 10d.: 6000 3d.: 3000 6-1. Ot! los., encn, riuisiung iniaum, y iu., i;4 in.. I'm in., nnu i-yx in, 3 dozen Buck Saws. 2 dozen Chamois Skins. 12,000 lbs. W hile Bend, in Oil, "Lewis-," 40 kegs at ins.; tiuitegs ouios; oy iteys iwius, 250 lbs. Putty. In 25-lb. kegs. 60 lbs. Bed Bead, in OH, 4 kegs 25 lbs; 4 kegs 1IIU 1 US. 100 lbs. Red Lead. "Dry." In 25-lb kees. 41 gallons Copal Varnish, "Ooueu-boily," extra. 84 gallons Copnl Varnlsli, No. 1, 50 los. Terra Sienna, "Burnt In OH," In nnd 2-lb. cans, 50 lbs. Terra Sienna, "Raw In Oil," lu aud 2-lb. cans. 50 lbs. Drop Black. 2 pieces Katinet, "Blue." 75 lb.-i. Why Lead, "Dry," in 5-lb. papers. 100 los. Blnck Paint, in 1, 2, and 5-lb. cans. 1 dozen Varnish Brushes, 2, "Oval," All of the above-named articles to be of the best Quality, and to be subject to inspection. Samples of tlie articles bid for must be de livered at this ollice twenty-four (21) hours pre vious to tlie apeuiug of the bids. Kuch bid must be guaranteed by two respon sible persons, whose signatures and residences must be appended to the guarantee and certi fied to as being good and sulllclent security by the United Stales District Judge, Attorney, Collector, or other public officer. The riirbt is reserved to reject all Dids doemea unreasonable, aud no bid from a defaulting contractor will be received. All nroDosals to be made out on the regular forms, in duplicate (which will be furnished on application at this Office), and conform to the terms of this advertisement, a copy of which must accompany eacn proposal. envelopes to oe enuorseu rruiiuBain ior Quartermaster's Stores." Bidders are requested to be present at the opening of the proposals. liy oruer oi Bvt. Brigadier-General G. H. CKOSMAN, Asst. tt. M. Gen. U. H. Army. HKNRY W. JANES, Capt. and Asst. Quartermaster, 3 30 8t Bvt. Major U. S. Army. p R O P O S A L S. rEKKSYLTANIA AWKICITI.TX'KAI. LAND tklltll tub SAl.1 The Board of Commissioners now offer for sale TV O HUNDRED AND TVVNETY THOU SAND ACliKS of Agricultural College Land Scrip, being the balance of the Scrip grunted to the Commonwealth of Pennsylvania for the endowment of Agricultural Colleges la this State. Proposals for the purchase of this Land Scrip, addressed to "The Board of Commissioners of Agricultural Land Scrip," will be reoelved at the Surveyor-General's Ollice, at HAKKIS BUKG, until 11 o'clock M., on WEDNESDAY, April 10, 17. This land may be located In any State or Ter ritory, by the holders of the scrip upon any of the unappropriated lauds (except mineral lauds) of the United Stales, which may be subject to sale at private entry. Each piece of sorip represents a quarter section oi one hundred and sixty acres, is issued In blank, aud will be transferable without endorsement or formal assignment. The blank need not be filled until the scrip 1b presented for' location aud entry, when the party holding It can fill the blank, and enter the luud in bis own nit me. Bids must be mude as per acre, and uo bids will be re ceived lor less than one quarter section. The Scrip will be issued Immediately on the payment of the money to the Surveyor-General uu all bids for a less quantity than lorty thou sand acres, one-tbird of Hie p .rchuse money must be paid within ten duys, mid the remain ing two-thirds within thirty uuys alter notifica tion of the acceptance of the bid or bids by the Board of Commissioners. JACOB il. CAMPBELL, Surveyor-General, For the Board of Commissioners, Harrisbnrg, February 27, 1H07. 3 U 10 LOTHTNO DEPOT, SCHUYLKILL AR SENAL, OFFICE OF EXECUTIVE AND INSPECTING OFFICER-. , Philadelphia, April o, 1S67. Proposals will be received at the ollice of JOHN Al ("ARTHUR, Jr., Architect, No. 2oJ South SIXTH Street, Philadelphia, until 12 o'clock M., FRIDAY, Api 1112, lsuT.fur Rebuild ing (including all work' and materials) Two hundred aud nlty (250) fret, more or less, of that portion of the wall eucloslutc the Schuylkill Arsenal, at Gray's Ferry road, starting at that road, uud running west al.iig tlie Pennsylvania Railroad. . . , 'Ihe rebuilding to commence Immediately; the cost of the whole woik r.nd the time In which it will be finished should be stated in tlie proposals, which should bn accompanied by the Luarantee oi two responsible persons in the amount of 1000, that the bidder will enter into contract with good aud sufiicieni security within live days alter being notiflod ol tlie award. Plans and specifications of the work to be done can be seen at the ofti.ee of John Mc Arthur, Jr . where blank forms for proposals can be ob ii'np,i Also, at the office of the Assistant Quartermaster United States Army, No. 1139 CihiUielrs are Requested to be present at the opening of the proposals. By order of Br, Gen G H CR0,S.MAN, Ass't il. M. General U. S. Army. HENRY W. JANES. Capt. and A. Q. M., Bvt. Mujor U. S. A., i 5 (it Executive and Inspecting Officer. PROPOSALS FORCAVALRY HORSES. Depot Quartermaster's Office, 1 Baltimokk. Wd., Apr 2. 1807. Sealed Proposals invited and will be received at this office until MONDAY, at 12 io clock M Anril 15 1667. for the delivery iu the city of Bui Umore of one hundred (100) Cavalry Horses. The Horses will be subjected to careful in Ktieetion belore being accepted. Ihey must be sSSnd in all respects, well broken, in full flesh and good condition, from ill teen to sixteen hands high, Horn five to nine years old, well ndaoied in everyway for cuvalry purposes. The ability of the bidder to fulfil his agree ment must be guaranteed by two responsible personsj which guarantee must accompany the Tb'e'illorses must bo delivered within twenty (20) days from date of acceptance of any pro- PThe Government reserves tlie right to reject any or all bidH. Payment to be made ou oom- V Bhlwll be endorsed "Proposals for Cavalry Hoi sus," and aiidresaed to the undersigned, Bui- 11 'iV v in'der of ' tlie Quartermaster-General. J y A. H. KIMBALL, Captain and A. IL M. U.S. A. 4 4 0t Dcpot'O.uui termasier. PROPOSALS OFFICE PENNSYLVANIA EAILliOAD UUa PAN Y. . Trnnmial will ha received at the Ollice Of U Pennnylvania pallroad Company, Philadelphia, rmU the first day ol May, 1KC7, inclusive (unleas a satisiao. torv rroDosal should be received and aooepted pre Vlously), trora reeponRlble parlies desiring to contract with said Company fwr the establishment ot adlraot Line of Hteamships between Philadelphia and Liver peol. Blank forms of proposal, with detailed Informa tion, win oe luruuueu upon application to 716 1 t.DJiil'Ni) (SMITH, Secretary. SHIPPING. JpfTk the piin.AnEi.rniA a SrtJ44'.POiJ'lHf.RN MAIL bTiiAMsUIP COM. lifii Bjii.uui.au ijitsn KOK NIVAKNAH, TONA WAMPA, KTHI tons. Captain W in. JonnlngS, W YOMINO, Sfto tons. Captain Jacob TeaU The Sleamshln W YOM1KO will leave tor the above port on baiurday. April 6. at 8 o'clock A. M.. fromtha second wharf below Hpruce street. i nrnugn passage iicKt-ia sola ana ireigm isKen m all points in connection with UieOeorgla Central Kail- road. WILLIAM L. J AM KM. Ueneral Agent, lNo. sh h. Delaware avenue. Agents at Bavannah, Hunter A Oatnmell. 4 l THK rHII.AlKI.PIIIA A WIS POO'IHKKN M AIL bTKAMaUIP COU- iiNV'b JtKHl'i.AH LINK OU M)W eitI.KAN!).U., VI A HAVANA. STA E OFTnrc UN ION, I2U2 tons. Cant. T;N. Oooksey, juima ia. izia ioiih, cnpiain i: i jioxih. Will leave thlx tiort evprv two weeks alternately. touching at Havana for passengers going aud re turning. The JUNIATA will leave lor New Orleans April 14, at s o'clock A. M., irom the second wharf oeiuvr bprure street. THE STA It OF TUB UNION will leave New O.. leans April . i lirouitn bins or lading signed ror rreigntiu a"-. Oalvetilon.Natcher, Vlckshurg, Memphis, NasuV- Calio, Kt. Louis, Louisville, and Cincinnati. W ILLIAM L. JAMES, General Agent, 4 131 No. 314 H. Jielaware avenue. Ayents at New Orleans, t'reevy, ISickeison & Co. THK I'lllI.AUKI.I'HIA AJtn BUU II1K KM JMA1I. h TH A MM I I P I M IU. L-AlNY'li KKUliLAK HEM I -MOUTH LY LINK ton nii..iiii.inn, i, The steamship 1TUNEKK, 812 tuns, Captain J. Ben; nett, will leave lor the ahove port on Saturday, Apr It la, at 8 o'clock A.M., from the second whart below bprnce street, bills of lading signed at through and reduced rates to all principal poinis In North Carolina. Ageuls at V ilmiiiKlon, Worth & Daniel. WILLIAM L. JAMES, General A (rent, 4 1 J No. H14 B. Delaware avenue. .ffffN, GRAND EXCURSION TO THH PARIS EXPOSITION. The new and first-class Ocean-going vd Steamship Havana!, 2UU0 Tons Burden, STEPHEN WHITMAN, COMMANDER, Will make an Excursion lrom New York to HavM and back, sailing irom Pier Ko, 40 North Klver.oa WEDNESDAY, April 17, at 12 o'clock M., taking l'UBHi'DKers lor Paris, London, and lireinen. Keturn Idk. will sail from Havre on June 5, giving Passenger holding Excursion Tickets about six weeks lu Europa. 'l lils niagulhcent bteamahlp is divided Into wail Unlit compartments, aud has been newly furnished and elegautly fitted up expressljf iur this voyage. The HAVANA will only carry first-clans Passengers. A t LLL BANDOl' ML'blO will accompany theBhlp. Price of Passage, lu currency, to Havre, 0I!O audi ftl?5. To Havre aud return, fettSO and 9tWO, ac cording to size oi State-room. An experienced Surgeon on board, l or turther particulars and passage apply to th Agents, MURItAY, FEIMilS 4r CO., No. oa SOUTH street, New "Jsorlc, Or to the PHILADELPHIA LOCAL EXPRESS COMPART 8 9 lru4p No. a5 t'HESNUT Street, PbUa, BTV. A M Tfl 1 .n7LVTrrT n T t T-vm !i.at Uueenstown. The Ionian Line. as.ntnv bciui-M eenly. carrying the United Slates Mails. -BETUKJS TICJiE'lS TO PAK1S AND BACK. IT UBT CLASS, ax GOLD. CITY OF MANCHKbTiiH.. Wednesday, April 10 CITY OF AKTWEKF Saturday, April M CITY OF NEW YOKK Wednesday April 17 CITY OF BOSTON Saturday April M EDINBCKOH Wednesday, April 21 and each succeeding Saturda aud Wednesday, at noon, from Pier No. 45, North Klver. k BATES OF PASSAHK . By the mall steamer sailing every Saturday Payable In Uold Payable In Currenmr. First Cabin tuo Steerage ...M.4a To London xg io i.onuun... j is To Paris Vn, Passage bv the WedneNdav lnmcru.ll'i"rruV"V"oKi lo Paris 44 110; Steerage, Payable In United States currency! Passengers also forwarded to Havre, Hainbura BraT men, etc., at moderate rates. Steerage passage from Liverpool or Queenstown, 13 currency. Tickets can be bought here by persona sendr ' ing lor their friends. For further Information apply at the OoniDanv Offices. JOHN U. DALE, Agent, 87 No. Ill WALNUT Street, Philadelphia, pSL PASSAGE TO AND PROM HV STEA118A1P AMI NllI IKiri tli.ll 1.T i AT KEDUCEDltATKH. DHAFTH AVAILABLE IHKOLOilOCT X3TOLA 1RELAM), PCOTLA.ND, AND VYALKS. For particulars apply to i TaPHCOTT BKOTHERB & CO., - No. S6lOU'IP street, end No. 23 BttOADWAT 11 OrtoTHOS. R. hEAKLK.217 WAL1SUT Ht FOB NliW YORK. SWIFTSUBB Transportation Company Despatch and Swihsure Lines, via Tn.iui auu Larilan Canal, on and alter the 15th or March, leaving daily at 1'.: M. aud 5 P. M.i connecting wlUi all Northern and Eastern lines. Forlreighi, which will be taken upon accommoda ting teriuB, ftpi" i-u WILLIAM M. BAIRD A CO.. No. lay S. DELA WAKf Aveuu U5 Avenuej ' ' . . . v m j. ajua AL-HU J n is n.rto. The uiidersieiied navlnz IhmhbM u,. ii m. w.'uu o.ii.w 1AA.A, oegs lo inform his friends and the patrons of the Dock that he is prepared Willi increased facilities to accommodate those having ves sels to oe raised or repaired, and being a practical ship-curpeuter and caulker, will give personal atten tion to the veasels entrusted to him for repairs. Captamsor Agents.Shlp-Carpenters, and Machinist having vessels to repair, are solicited to call. Having the agency for the sale of "Wetterstedt'a l'aleut Meiallic Composition" for Copper paint, for i the preservation of vessels; bottoms, for this city, Tain prcpured to lumlsh the same on reasonaole terms. JOHN H. HA.MMITT, Kensington Screw Dock, ilDLAAJ?KjWeiiiienhojvIiaurel street, . GOVERNMENT SALES. SALE OK OLD AND UNSEltVICABLE AiaiCXlJS Of OIIDNAMCE. Bureau of Okdnanck, Navy Department. Washington Citv, March 15, 1867. There will lie sold in public unction to the high em bidders, at noon, THUltiSDAY, the 11th day of April, 1M)7, at the ollice of the Inspector ol Ordnance, jN a vy Yard.Fulladelpuia.l-'ennsylva-ii in. a lot of old and unserviceable article ol Ordntincc.cnibraclng Shot and Bhell.aboutsevea hundred (700) Carbines, breech loaders, about twenty-live Hundred (iioOV) Muskets, rifled antl smooth bore, Gun Carriages aud other Stores, The articles will be sold in lots. t Terms, one-half cash lu Government funaa, to be deposited on the fuclusiou of the sale, and the remainder wlthlu tea days Rfterwarde, during which time the art icles must be removea Horn the yard, ctherwifae they will revert to the Government. H. A. WISE, 3 18 tAll Chiel of Bureau. REMOVAL. DEEER & PEAKS REMOVED TO NO. 411 PKLNE- Street. DKEEK b SKAIIS, formerly oi Goldsmith's Hall, Library street, have removed la No. t PRUNE Street, between Fourth and Fifth" BtreelB, where they will continue their Manufactory of Sold Chains. Bracelets, etc, in every variety, AU the sale of flue Gold, Silver, and Copper. Old Gold and Silver bought. v January hiZ: 1 lm QOriSUMPTION CURED. UfaK HASTING'S COMPOUND SYEUP OP NAPTHA SOLD BY DVOVT CO., AGBMTM, o. SHU North SECOND Street V im
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers