Willcei & GibbsGold Medal Family Sewing Machines. Wllloox A Gibbs' Family Sewing Machines have rapidly taken a foremost plaos among the well-known machine of tbe day. Secondly, ajeoause they are adapted to the greatest range of work, and will use auooess fully either ootton, Bilk, or linen thread. These machines, are fully competent where Otheri are found wanting. Salesrooms, Mo. TStO Chunnt Street. Willcox & Gibbs' Gold Medal Family Sewing Machines. Wllloox A Glbbs' Family Sewing Maehlnes are highly recommended by all who use them. Thirdly. Because they make the patent 'twisted loop-sUtoh," which is the rnoet beauti ful, elastic, and durable stitch known. This stitch overcomes all objections to a Single-thread machine. Salesrooms, Ho. T0 Ches-nt Street. Willcox At Glbbs' Gold Medal Family Sewing Machines. Obvious reasons why Wllloox A Glbbs' Family Sewing Machines are becoming so uni versally popular. First They are the "Perfection of Mecha nism," and are so regarded by eminent engi neers, Bnaohinutte, and soientlflo men every where, because of their superior finish and leganoe of construction. Each maohlne is as carefully and accurately finished as a watch. Salesrooms, Mo. T30 Cbesmit Street. WillcoK & Glbbs Gold Medal Family Sewing Machines. Willcox A Glbbs' celebrated Sewing Machines are regarded very superior for family use. Fourthly. Because they are "gloriously Slav pie," as readily comprehended, as a pair of olssora, and not more liable to derangement These machines are kept In order free of Charge. Salesrooms, No. T0 Chesnut Street. Willcox Sc Gibbs' Gold Medal Family Sewing Machines. Wllloox A Glbbs' Sewing Machines are acknow ledged the best for manufacturing purposes. Fifthly. Because they can be run at the high' est speed, and are the most durable In constant use. Three thousand perfect stitches can be made In a single minute by power. Willcox A Glbbs' Machines never drop stltob.es. Salesrooms, No. 790 Chesnut Street. W illcox & Gibbs Gold Medal Family Sewing Machines. Wllloox A Glbbs' Invaluable Sewing Ma chines are cheerfully recommended by all phy sicians. Sixthly. Because they are entirely noiseless, and are operated with perfect ease. "They can safely be used In a sick room-, or by the cradle of a sleeping Infant." The work is fed lrom the operator along the Une of sight. Salesrooms, No. TD Chimmt Street. Willcox & Gibbs Gold Medal Family Sewing Machines. WlllCOX A Glbbs' Improved Bowing Machine are rapidly becoming the general favorite. Seventhly. Because they are absolutely com plete, and will hem, fell, braid, bind, cord, tuck, gather, and embroider, all In the most perfeot and satisfactory manner. The hems, fells, etc., are turned under, rather than over, thus bringing the stitching on the right Bide. Salesrooms, No. T0 Chesnut Street. Willcox & Gibbs Gold Medal Family Sewing Machines. Wllloox A Gibbs' rapid, noiseless Sewing Machines are destined to gain a pre-eminence. Eighthly. Because they are easily managed; a novice requires no instruction, and but little practice, to become as skilful as an experi enced operator. No sorew-drlver or other tools are nsedln Oiling or cleaning machines. Salesrooms, No. 730 Chesnut Street, Willcox & Gibbs Gold Medal Family Sewing Machines. Wllloox A Glbbs' most excellent Sewing Machines are gaining popularity every day. Ninthly. Because they cannot be turned the wrong way, and may be started with the foot, while both hands are otherwise employed In holding or arranging tbe workv This patent (noiseless) "break," or "stop," la Of Incalculable value to beginners. Salesrooms, No. 730 Chesnut Street. Wilcox & Gibbs Gold Medal Family Sewing Machines. Wllloox A Glbbs' noiseless Family Sewing Machines gain friends continually, bat never lose them. Tenthly, Because they are self-regulating and always In working order. They never have "moods," and never vex or ruffle the temper, even of the most Irritable. The hemmers, fellers, braiders, needles, etc., are all self-adjusting. Salesrooms, No. 7X0 Chesnut Street. Willcox Si Gibbs' Gold Medal Family Sewing Machines. Willcox A Glbbs' rapid, noiseless, easily man aged, durable, first-class Sewing Machines are In excellent favor everywhere. Eleventhly. Because they prove superior to he most sanguine expectations. . The most exalted representation la never ex aggerated. Salesroom a, No. TieO Chesnut Street. Willcox Y Gibbs' Gold Medal Family Sewing Machines. AgenU for the sale of Wllloox A Glbbs' cele brated single-thread Sewing Machines are emi nently successful. . Twelfthly. Because every maohlnesold serve as a "telling advertisement." NO oiBsaiiaiaoupa u over expressed, but hearty recommendations. SaUsrcama So 70 Cfcesamt Street. THE DAILY EVENING TELEGRAPH PHILADELPHIA, SATURDAY, D USINESS NOTICES. rAi.LOvanooATs. Fal.Ii Ovkcom. T. . . . lk. ....... pf-w flTVT.r Tttocns Coats. 14 icw Btvli Fbook Coats. N mw fit vlb. Fbook Coats. NW PTTM PlTfllHTM SATO JS m w St y i.b litrsiw " Sacks. NaWbTYlJl BUSINESS BACKS. Fink Dhkhh Suits Axl Kinds or Buits. YCTTTWS' AND BOTS' IJI.OTWT O, "J'ot'THs' and Hoys' C'lothino, Youths' ako Hois' Clothing. LARnK AftSOKTMKMT. LiRQK Amartucmt . LaROK AttSOaTMJDNT. jlal! vov ontveen l uekkutt a uo., iHihand Y Towkh Ham, 6ixtl stuets.) No. 6)8 Markut Stbkct, I'niLADM.k'UlA. awn Sft 606 Broadway, Kiw York. Closing Oct. Oor retail stock of Lacs Curtains, Window Shades, Damask, Reps, etc., must bs closed out by January L Kklty. Cakbinotom 4 Co.. No. 723 Chesnut street. GBKAT BaBOAINS IW f"CBTAIM M ATKBI ALS. WS are selling out at cost and less than cost all our retail stock. Kelty, Cabbimotom A Co., No. 723 Chesnut street. Lack and Nottingham Cubtainb within the leach of all. You can buy Curtain Goods of all de scriptions at less than wholesale prices, at the closing out sale, at No. 523 Chesnut street. Kelty, Cabbinqtos A Oo. Cheat Salb or OtsuEinN'i Wardbobbs! tleulletnen's Wardrobes, entirely new, never having been worn, and cut in the latest styles, erenow offered for sale by Charles Stokes A Co., at their First-class Beady-made Clothing House, under the Continental All In want of clothing are Invited to examine tbe goods. N, B. Reporters admitted free. Labor Same or nouns and Mn.ics. The atten tion of our readers who are In want ot really good and serviceable work Horses and Mules, Is directed to tbe sale at Merkness' Bazar, at Ninth and Ransom streets, on Tuesday morning next, the 22d instant, at 10 o'clock. Tbe stock ollered consists ef twelve Horses and forty Mules, the surplus stock of so Ice Company, and were selected for their business without regard to coat, jneyare sola lor want or use only, Tnic "Monit Ruom tucr-Swah khirt." AV-MH MH.S3 MrtHS-ft JKS'MBBB MHMS MBSfj-fca McIktibb A Brothers, No. low Ohesnut street. YstOkbat InducemksitsI UTOreat Inducementi IH-Vreut Inducements! At Oak naU!f At Oak Hatll-itQ, Kf Men's and Soys' Clothing t MiT Men' t and hoys' Clothing! Jr Men's and Boys' Clothing . I .1 1 .1 1 i , . T Splendid Assortment npttmuia jissorimeni Note. Jople who don't believe adifrlisements should Wanamakks A BROWZf, Oak Ham, THI LAROK8T CLOTHINO HotTflK, Ow THE Corner oy Sixth and Market Btbkew DIED. For additional Deaths see Third Page. MELVIN. Suddenly, on the 18th instant. CHALK LKY J. MELVIN, in the 3lh year of his age. The relatives and friends, also the members of Iro quois .Lodge, No. 5(iS I. O. of O. F and Kailroad Dlv. slonofBoos of Temperance, are respectfully invitee1 to attend the Inneral, from his lata residence, Thlrty nrst, below Baring, Mantua, on Monday after noon at a o'clock. To proceed to the Asbury M. B. Cburcb. HUFTY. At Galveston, Texas, on the 17th. of Sep tember, JAMES C. BUFl'Y, of yellow lever. CITY INTELLIGENCE. (roa additional i-ocai, itxms sex insibx pases. The Dead ahd thb Living. Scattered through this large city, surrounded by high rrownlog walls or lines of buildings, as if to hide tuem Irorn lew. are many burial grounds-their allent oepii paDls removed but a short space from tbe busy scenes of life. Heavy walls were built around them, as If to ward off contact with the living. Here It was thought that they who slent there, after vears of toll, mitrht rest in peace undisturbed! But the llviuir have stronger claims than the dead, and those silent places. wnf re iiougui. uut solemnity reignea, are to oe trans formed inio busy marts. Where memorial tablets and munnmDU ntooU , oomtnert 11 aitio. r lou. to spring up, and the stllluess will give way to bustle ana activity, wuriug me ibii many aunai grounos have been cbanaed. and the remains of tbe dead were conveyed to other and more appropriate places. The latest we notice is toe aisiniermenv 01 ine iron sec tion on Klgbth street, of the large burial grouud of 8t. Michael's and Zion'a congregations, at Klghtu street, near Bace, to commence next Monday. The value of this properly is immense. The bodies dlslu terred are to be removed to a beautiful spot near Laurel Hill. Obstkuctino Second Stbeet. None of our citizens can have considered other than as a nuisance the piles of brick and rubbish which obstruct Second street, at the intersection ot Lodge. It would seem that the energetic laborers consider the supremacy ot tbe United States Government a sumoient warrant to heap beams, brick, and tbe debris generally of the old Government bank building Into the street, or that the Importance hereafter of the Commercial Exchange building will admit of rearing monuments ol mortar and stone on the pavement and walk. Nevertheless, it Is a nuisance which should at once be abated. It is a violation of the law which demands that the public highways should be kent elear of obstacles. Here we find stacked up so that tbey tower over the railway track the old material of toe Dans Duuaiag, ana airectiy opposite, extenaiug the same distance, the heap ot brick and stone ot the ExcbauE buildlue. leavinf la the centre scarcely enough passage for tbe cars, and at tbe sides but enough space for a foot passenger. These obstacles exteua nan toe square, anu are uauy growing larger. There Is nothing to warrant this obstruction, and the authorities should cause Its removal. Visitujo Zouaves. On Monday, the 21st instant. Company B, of the Veteran Zouave Regi ment of Newark, New Jersey, will arrive In this city at half past 1 o'clock. Tbey will land at Walnut street wharf, be received by the Philadelphia Fire Zouaves, under the command of Colonel Baxter, and escorted to their quarters at the Washington House. In the evening they will visit a place of amusement. On Tuesday morning tbey will visit the Union League H ouse, M lnt, Independence Hall , and other places ot Interest. In the afternoon a street parade will take place., and at ball-past six they will depart for home. Everything that will tend to make the visit of the strangers agreeable has been provided, and we have no doubt but their short stay In our midst will satisfy them that the world-wide reputation of Philadelphia for hospitality baa not been In the least abated, but is still on the Increase. Peebentatiom Mr. Francis M. Rea, Past Grand Chief Patriarch of tbe Grand Encampment of Pennsylvania, L O. O. F., was on Tuesday aveniug presented with a magnificent geld watch and chain, suitably inscribed, by a special committee of the Grand Encampment, as a testlmonlttl to the ability and Impartiality with which that gentleman has pre sided over that body. The presentation was made on behalf of the Committee by Grand hcribe William Curtis, and was received by Mr. Kea in a neat and appropriate speech. Would Clothe Himself at Othbes' Expense. Richard McGafTey. a boy of fifteen years, sneaked Into a factory at Twenty-second and Race streets, and ribbed tbe clothing of an employe thereof 114. Thus enriched, he marched down to one of tbe Market street stores, and purchased a buedle of articles. Starling with his Ill-got en gain, he was nabbed, and sent to prison by Alderman Pancoast. Disobderlt IIousb Beoken Up. ElizaWbite, keeper of a bouse of ill-repute, No. 3 Poplar court, was arrested, with ber four lenoale Inmates, re prtsPDtlng both colors. They were committed to answer in default oi ball. Breach of Ordinance. Abraham C. Cask was before Recorder Kneu this morning, charged with Boiling meat on the street, contrary to ordinance of Councils. He was held lor a further bearing on Monday next. Robbing a Liveht Stable. Uieh Constable Hantleld arrested John Currao for the larceny of various articles front Bblellz's livery stable. In Second, near Poplar street Alderman Hutchinson com- milieu mm. 1 Sudden Death. James Bennet yesterday, at 1 o'clock, ' stepped inte a sailors' boarding house, No. 604 Peon street, sat down, and at s o'clock was found dead. Cause supposed to be apoplexy. Admitted to the Bar. On motion of Ben jamin Johnson, Esq., Samnel V. Mays was ad milled to-day to practise as an attorney in the several Courls for the city and county of Philadelphia. Accident. Charles Fullerton fell down tbia mornliiK at Twelfth and Penn streets, and Iractured a limb, lie was taked W bis home, No. 6tdSt Twelfth street. a KfiflrninvoDg BoT. Samuel Elliott waa beld yesterday bv Aldermao Benlx in tooe ball, for throwL. mud late t-ettoirU ataasioa School House. llainiifog at thb Central Statiow. Before ..H0r?r "'l'!: se'c'ock UMay. James McBrtde, fiL 'nt''-h-5. residing at No. SIT Carpenter fil?1- V" cnrl with tbe larceny of a shawl, Ie It? 1njoni him going along Aroh street, la It7nltT j' Nln,h. esemlng desirous of hiding something andar bis cost. Mr. Lam on followed him h "J!? Aron'-n0, "rested him. finding the t..rin! ."!r b,,co-t- J"e wae held for a further bearing on Tuasday next. .'P.I'.S,T", K1 seventeen, residing Iwlth his i.V.h'J! T.enlb.. nd Carpenter streets, was charged WJ.V.p c5ln" ih P0 Of Jonb Myers of a bank honk nd some papers, at an aueilon store on Chesnut street, belowyevehih. He was.beld to answst alCoart, A Pitch Pot Boils Over, and Creates a I?."!! TMKNT.-Abont twenty mlnuu of S , itoJl -'moon, an Intense excitement was ocrasiom-d by the hoi ling over a pitch pot at Fifth and Arch streets. The pitch took fire, and created a djnse black smoke, whloh row to a great height, and P'1 '"'m Tpw the upper portions of the houses in the neighborhood. Although no alarm waa sounded, msny of thesom punlfs turned out and ran to the nilnaliire tire as ir thewbole central portion or tbe city was enveloped In flames. When the cauneof tbe smoke was ascer tained. H created alaugli among the lire sharps, aud they went home sadly disappointed. Stealing Sweet Potatoes. Two nroea, Charles Rich and Joseph Camill, were arrested this morning for stealing a barrel of sweet potatoes from the farmers' Market, belonging to a New Jeniey frmer. Olllrer Hpense made the arrest, and Alder man Jones held them In default of W ball, ACCIDENT.- Hnnrv Fnaaam a aallnv nn Vk.I the sblp Thomas Harvard, fell through tbe hatchway some time during last night, and waa severely In jured. He was taken to the Pennsylvania Hospital. IiEQAL INTELLIGENCE. ITK? 8TATK8 COURT IN BANKRUPTCY. been filed miiowiug, aaaitional petitions have Jot eon. Woodward l.nm.. 1'- ... n. rli.llJj1.lfiVJ,,.ohJ'r ruer o'f reference to Regls ter Doeter for Octobpr 10 John Thompson. Philadelphia. Petition Bled Octo- o uru vi reierence to itegister Ashton lor Oclo- .nJH!. HtbawT'JCbe",-er county, Pa. Petition filed October 6. Order or reference to Register Thomas for October 14. Franklin P. Ash. Oxford, Chester county, Pa. Peti tion filed Octobbr 5. Order of reference to Register Thomas for October 17. " John J. Deltra, Lower Providence, Montgomery C junty, Pa. Petition filed October 7. Order of refer ence to Register Cordon ror October 12. William W. Hang, Philadelphia. Petition filed October 7. Order of reference to Register Parsons for Oc'ober 14. Thomas Scott. Jr., Kemblevllle, Chester county, Pa. Petition filed October 8. Order of reference to Regis ter Thomas tor October 12. utepben P. Darlington, Philadelphia. Petition filed October . Order of reference to Register Ashton for October 9. Andrew J. Knits, Newton, Cnmberland county, Pa. Petition filed October ie. Order of reference to Regis ter Barnett for October 22. Robert P.Raley .carried on business In Philadelphia, reiltlon filed Ootober 1U. Order of reference to Regis ter Parsons for October 16. Patrick Conry.St Clair, Schuylkill county. Pa, Pe tition of Herman Meyers and Joseph Meyers that Patrick Coory be declared bankrupt, tiled Ocw tober 11. Athens Frantz. CroBHklll. Berks county, Pa. Peti tion of Bush and Kurtz, that Athens Fraota be de clared bankrupt, filed October 12. WHHani C. Allen. Philadelphia. Petition filed Octo ber 13. Order of reference to Register Ashton for Oo tober 18, David C. Pennewlll, Philadelphia. Petition filed Ocioeer 16. Order of refeience to Register Ashton for October 19. Henry 8. Rorer, Philadelphia. Petition filed Octo ber 16. Order of reference to Register Chase for Octo ber 19. J.m,?"jV?r! Tarof"l". BchnylklU county. Pa. Petltlo- filed October is, Order of reference to Regi? ter Hobart for October 21. 1 John H. Sonntag. Philadelphia. Petition of E. A C. Stokes that John 1). Sountag be declared bankrupt, filed October 18. " ' .,.FreaJ?.,l:kFly. Hamburg. Dauphin county. Pa. Pe m on filed October 17. Wrder of reference to Register WiestUng for October 23. .A? P-A J. 8. Hoyer, brewers, Reading, Pa. Petition of Christian Spatter and William Rahn that A D de J-Jt Hyer e declared bankrupt, filed October 17. ' There are now 174 cases on tbe docket COURT OF QUARTER SKSSIONS-Judge Lud low. Inthe matter of Mr. Perkins, Keeper of tbe County Prison, who was before the court this morn ing. In the matter of tbe eocape of Captain A. M !? " from n,s custody, Mr. Vaucleve submitted all tbe papers id the case as a return to the warrant, and In explanation of the keeper's course, which have so often been given to the public, and made a few remarks, In which be seemed to exonerate tbe United Slates law olUcers both here and In New York from ail Intentional unfair dealing, aud seemed to charge Lieutenant Asa Bird Gardner, of the nth U. 8. Infantry, and General Butterlield's alde-de-cane? " depaty attorney, with considerable chl- Jtl replj., Judg. lHMn Hwrd fch. ), ,BH fled from the first Judge Blutchfbrd'a conduct prompted by do dlshouest or otherwise Imprope motives, and he wm very gratified to know that United Stales District Attorney Courtney had ex plained himself by stating that he had pcu.iI t ranee of the proceedings on the part ol this Court and tbe general state of tacts In the case. But he ex prMHOd Lltnacitr sul4fld that Donora! Huttorlial4 waa at the bottom of the whole affair, ana that he hud placed his own olllcer In this Court to accoiupllnti an unlawful purpose, and. falling here, had sent the same to New York to effect It. The papers were received oy me Court, and the matter waa held under consideration. A hsbeati corpus case was heard In which the cus tody of two children was Involved. Mrs. Walker, tbe mother f the children, who sued out the writ, alleged tbst her husband had her confined In Kirk bride's Asylum without cause, and during her con finement there went out West, leaving tbe children with a stranger. She also alleged that the children were ot an age to require a mother's care, and that the father was totally unfit to have them in his cus tody. Tbe case was continued in order to produce ad ditional evidence. UNITED 8TATES DISTRICT COURT-Judge Cad walader. The United States vb. Twenty-five Barrels of Whisky, etc., Christian Prelsendantz claimant. Before reported. On trial. COURT OF COMMON PLEAS-Judge Brewster. The ordinary Common Pleas and Orphans' Court business wss before tbe Court to-day. DISTRICT COURT IN BANC-Judges Bharswood, Stroud and Hare. The Court this morning made tbe following order: And now to wit: October 19, 187, it is ordered that notions and rules for new trial In cases tried belore the President or the Court during this term, be called and beard on Saturdays Immediately after the call Ing ol the current and deferred lists. QAUCH'S RAW BONE SCPEB-FBOgPHATB OF UBCB. Tbe great Fertiliser or all crops. Quick In it action, and permanent in Its ejects. Jflatabllshnd over twelve years. Dealers supplied by the cargo, direct from, tbe wharf of tbe manufactory, on liberal terms. Manufactured only by BAUOH ARSONS, fMRuVA AAOn-k TtVT A 7 a Ti A , wn( ovum AsmtJK n . jvn AvounSi WINDOW CLASS, FOREIGN AND AMERICAN, BENJAMIN K. SHOEMAKER, French Plate Glass Agency, If OS. 0B,S07, SOD, AHD1U W. FOUBTII ST. 101gl2t5p PHILADELPHIA pURNITURE. JOHN A. BAUER & SON Have now on band a large assortment of ELEGANT AND VVEI.tr MADE F U R N I T U U E, Which tbey will sell at greatly rednoed prices. NO. 990 HOVTa SECOND STBEET, 2SmWsWMt Above Spruce. JpOR THE INFORMATION OP HOLDKRS OF GOVERNMENT 8ECURITLK8, who may wish to convert them into the FIRST MORTGAGE BONDS OP THB (Jnion Pacific Ilailroad Co., We publish below the terms upon which they may now be exchanged at the offloe of tbe Agents of tbe Company in this city, WM. PAINTER CO., HO. SOUTH THIRD STBEET. It will be seen that a handsome profit may be realized by the exchange. On t-iDs of lsez, a difference of 284-sl wiU be paid. O" MOe of 184, do, I18 U will be paid. OnB-SOBOflSfts. do. 1198-MwUlbepaId. On s-scsof July 'us, do i74-siwUlbepald. On 188U, a0. porn will be paid. Onio-Me, do, sst u will be paid. On T-80S, td series, do. IISO'SS will be paid, OaT-ICg, Id series, do, 174' will be paid, CFm each t-oosaad oaonaaged.) THIRD EDITION IMPEACB&IENT. Tbe President's Course Towards tba Seath The Chsrffi Made Aat-st Ulan Spescb ef J ad re XntwreBce, of Ohio, In Uie appendLc to the ConqrtMlonal Globe for the last session, whloh hasjuit been issued, Is a speech by Hon. William Lawrence, of Ohio, a member of the Judictary Committee, printed by peimUslon, under the roles of the House. So liir as this speech relates to the Impeachment of the President, it is understood to express the views held at that time by the lonr members of the Judiciary Committee who had expressed themselves in favor of Impeachment. Judge Lawrence, having asserted that the Military Governments net up in the South during the Rebellion could only exist as long as the war lusted, continued as lollowf : The military power cannot, without the sanction of Congress, ealabllsh permanent civil governments for Units of peace. When flagrant war ceased an 'extraordinary ocoBslon" had arisen which made It the duly of the President to convene both Houses of Congress. Refusing to uerform this duly, which he knew to be necessary for this and other purposes, he iHHued seven solemn proclamations, assuming to ap. point seven civilian Provisional Governors, holding no military commissions, and without tbe advice and consent ef the Senate. By tbme proclamations he usurped the power to create an olllce unknown to the Constitution or the laws; to fill that oflice with ln cun, bents holding by the tenure of his pleasure, with out the advice and consent of the Heoate, with sala ries fixed by no law but his will, and to be paid out of ibe public treasury la violation of the law. He assumed tbe power to clothe tbese efflcerH with au thority; to cause elections to bs held for nismoers of conventions; to creale (Hale governments by amend ing Slate constitutions In a mode dltlereut from that prescribed therein, and without the sanction of Con gress. He prescribed the qualifications of electors and members ot conventions, requiring of each an oath not required by former constitutions aud laws pf the States. By bis edicts he enfranchised every Rebel in these Slates who would take the oath he prescribed, and excluded loyal freedmen. con stituting Dearly one-half ot tbe population of tbese Mates, from all right to participate in the elec tions, or otherwise In polllloal power. He put It in the power of Rebels, contrary to his former convictions of duty, to Institute governments for ever denying freedmen tbe political and civil rights of citizenship, and thia deliberate disfranclsement was consumn a ted by constitutions created by these conventions, and these 0 nst tin lions were forced upon the State without any vote of tbe people to ratify them. Ibe President, conceding the Justice of de manding terms ot restoration, prescribed suob as be dictated, Ignoring tbe rights of Congress, and in obe dience to bis will governments were organised. Gov ernors, Legislatures, end all Htate officers werechosen and (senators and Representatives were elected to Congress, not In conformity with the law, and these olllcers wei e generally Rebels, who could not take the test oath. The President assumed tbe right to deter mine when the hew state governments should go into operation, requiring the Provisional Governors to re main In the exercise of taeir functions until relieved by his ext ress direction. While tbese usurpations were going on, the Presi dent quieted the tears or tbe people by assuring them that this policy waa only an experiment, aud that tbe approval ot C'orgreHS was necessary to restore the civil authorities. Vet even before this Presidential usurpation waa perfected. In a solemn nitinii iinn. nient the message to Congress of June 22. i860 he said: "Of tblrly-slx Stales which constitute tbe (Jaion eleven are excluded from representation in either House ot Congress, although, with the single exception of Texas, they have been entirely restored to all their functions as States in conformity with the organic law of tbe land." And in the veto message now before us, ths President Bays of these Illegal Governments, that "Kxecutlve recognition, as Is welt known, has been frequent and unwavering." A President whose conduct Is marked by acts which may detlne aim a tyrant, is unlit to be thornier of a free people, and deserves Impeachueuu In thus devising tbe scheme of disfranchisement, the Presi dent seems to have been guided by a purpose to speedily secure power to the Rebel States, rather ttian by a sense of auty. If be did not act contrary to his own convictions expressed at an earlier date, and wblch be abandoned when he conceived the design, os he did, of putting the Government In the hands of Rebe.s and those who. during the war, bad sympa thized with them. This scheme of reconstruction, denying the power ot Congress, became aud Is known es the President's policy, while that which asserts the power ofthe law-making department of the Govern ment Is known as tho policy of Congress. - This usurpation by the President Is clearly Impeach able, and the mode by which ha sought to accomplish It and force it upon the country, not only aggravates the crime, but. In view of his motives, constitutes additonal ground ot Impeachment. To achieve his purposes he was guilty oi many unnecessary and uu-t-utborlzed usurpations and acts of oppression. He held the liberty ot tbe press subject to bis sovereUa ' " -"- . Mupr-.(iia L. nulilta.LLun or .link newspaper aa he imappruvvu, and permitting them to resume publication contrary to the advice of Gene ral Grant, by exacting a pledge to support the policy of his administration, when he was advised that his order was Improper and mischievous In Us tendency. He beld large portions of the Rebel population in ahject servility, not as a measure of salety to prtorh.sTon.lbybt,V 'ft! xrm'e"borb'lln'S (ionlne power. Ho has restored to Rebels property of the value of many millions of dollara.ln violation of the law and In disregard ofthe rights of loyal citizens He has, without authority and without consideration controlled by Rebels, railroads constructed by tbe Government In part, at a cost of many millions of dol- hi nan aiHo otoer property used tor Insurrec tionary purposes. He has. without authority. nrt in. violation ot law, sold railroad rolling stock and other property ofthe United States of the value of many minions oi aouars, on long credit, with Insufficient security, for lews than Its value, to corpora tions controlled by Rebels, and when payments tell due, he has corruptly and without autho rity suspended indeiinitely tbe performance of their obligations. He has prostituted the power ot appointment to and removal from office to the maintenance ot his policy, regardless of and to the great prejudice of the pubilo Interests: corrupting by it, as far as possible, all wbo were base enough to abandon DrlnclDlas. and exartlnir it in a spirit of I proscription, and to an extent unknown In any former administration. He almod a blow at the Constitution aud the liberties ot the country, by re fusing to submit appointments to office to the Senate for their advice and consent, and by retaining men in office, regardless of that body. He made an order removing all Densities from a larva nnmhar nfn... sons marked as deserters on tbe rolls of tbe War De partment, ior me purpose or securing tne election of mvoniM cauuiuaie lor congress in west Virginia, regardless of duty and without nvlrlun. u ssHumed a power to dispense with the sets of Congress, and appointed Rebels to efflce in violation et law. He refused to execute laws tor tbe punishment of traitors, or for the confisca tion ot their property, or that used for insurrection ary purposes, By the proclamation or April I, 18oi. and by other acts, be assumed to himself tbe right to determine when war had ceased, without consulting tbe law-making power, by whose autboilty alone war can be made, and peace declared in cases of rtbelllon. Tbe assumption of a power to declare peace, to say when or bow long the laws of war shall continue, Is simply a power to terminate war at the pleasure of the President, and might be made fatal to tbe national existence. While these naurnuinni were being practised, the President maintained th. operation of martial law in Rebel Slates, suspend ing from the right to bold office undur the so-called btato authority whomsoever he chose, while maintaining the right to try civil offenders by military commissions, and to puulsh at bis pleasure. His conduct encouraged Robels to murder In cold blood unoffending citizens In tbe exercise of tbeir peaceful rights. Professing to regard Louisiana as a regularly organized elate, be In violation of the Constitution authorized the Attorney-General of that Stale, a notorious Rebel, to call on tbe national Dillltary authorities to aid In tbe work of suppress ing a lawful aud loyal assemblage of people. And though there was "an absolute massacre, a murder without necessity," by a Rebel moo la New Orleans, no one of the guilty perpetrators have ever been brought to Justice or punishment. While thus giving encouragement to Rebels to suppress loyal and law ful assemblage, he refused military aid when de msnded by the Governor of Tennessee to pre serve peace and execute the laws. Assuming tbe right to require illegal conventions to be beld In seven Stales at bis pleasure, he denied the right of a legal couvenlli n to be beld in Louisiana. While many thousands of loyal citizens. Including treedmen, were murdered without causa by Rebels during his work of reconstruction, tbe President failed to cause tbe guilty perpetiatois to be arrested, tried or punished, aud forcibly dissolved a military commission In Virgin la, slttixg for the trial of an acknowledged murderer, whoui the civil authorities failed to punish, and he la to-day at large and unmolested. He has brought re proach upon himself and degraded the dignity of bis Tlllce by indecent harangues to tbe people, and baa denounced Congress as "a body called, or which as .units to be, a Congress of the United States, while in fact H is a Congress of only part of the states." President Lincoln merely Invited the voluntary action of the people, but he declared that whether the marnheia seut to Congress from any state shall be admitted te seats constitutionally rests exclusively with the respective Houses of CotiKrehS, and not to an extent with the Kxecutlve. In the proclamation of July. 18A4, be said hs-was "unprepared" t be fully committed to auy slogla plan of res to ration, and provided In tbe Reconstruction laws as olroum stances pointed tbe necessity. No precedent can aauctliy the flagrant usurpations of Andrew Johnson, It thellouaeoi Representatives baa not tbe power, or shrinks from tbe duty of preferring articles of im peachment tor repeated crimes and misdemeanors of which the President baa been gutll. thsa is the Con stitution a failure, or Ibe representatives or tba people will voluntarily Imperil civil liberty forever, by a piecedent wblch may give Immunity to unlimited Kxecutlve usurpations beieafter. Philad. Stock Exchange Salei, Oct. 19 Reported by De Ha van A Bro., No. 40 8. Third street BKOOND BOARD, siooo ts. Jy.cp...io6S 10 ah Penn a RcAp. Bt IIIS10-4ualcp:..ia.) 1 do. db.61 S oee pass.lsrlea103i aoesh Read R-Is. 4H Lios Lehigh ts '84-U. Be lo sh Hoh N Pf....b.. T lO sh lhlgB N at... U 10 BU Ussl'vls Utf OCTOBER 19, 1867. FOURTH EDITION FROM WASHINGTON THIS P. II. Montgomery Blair In a Ilnir Stccdman, Yoorhccs, Black, and Johnson In Consultation General Grant Is Not Preparing: His Annnal Re ports The Troasnry Bond Counterfeit Roorback Contradicted, Etc. tSPKCIU. DBSP1TCHK3 TO BVKNINO TBI.BQ RAFH. Washington, Oct. 19. Montgomery Blair called at the War Depart ment this mornlng.to ask for tho reinstatement of a clerk, discharged recently upon the reduc tion of the clerical force. Blair's request was not compiled with, and he left In a hmflr do. clorlng that General Grant would not reinstate me cleric because he was a Democrat. In reply to this remark, he was Informed that politics had nothing to do with the qualiacatlons of clerks in tho War Department, either la their appointment or discharge. General Stcedman arrived this morning from Philadelphia, and he and Dan Voorhecs and Jerry Black were In consultation a considerable portion of the morning with Johnson, It is sup posed fixing up matters in regard to the new appointee of the War Department, or discussing1 the chanoes of impeachment, a subject upon which just now the President la considerably exercised in mind. General Canby has notified Grant that he has completed arrangements for the coming elec tion in North and South Carolina, and appointed officers to oondnct the election, which takes place the second week in November. General Grant has not yet commenced pre paring his annual reports, either as General-in-Chief of the Army or Secretary of War ad interim, as has been stated. The Treasury officials authorize a contradic tion of the sensational story published In last evening's Expres$ here, that upwards of one million counterfeit Seven-thirty bonds had keen ciiculated all over the country, and that the headquarters of the counterfeiting gang were In Philadelphia, where it alleged the counterfeit bonds were printed. The story ap pears to have been manufactured out of whole cloth, for none of the pretended facts are known at the Treasury Department. These reports are highly injurious to the national credit, tending to create distrust with all bondholders, and are evidently concocted for speculative purposes. Commissioner Rollins has directed experi ments to be made with various processes for removing cancellation marks from internal revenue stamps, and such is the facility with . which these marks may be removed by chemi cal agents, that in some Instances stamps which apparently have been completely defaced have been restored tj their original condition, and it would pazzle a sharp observer to detect that cancellation marks had ever been placed upon them. It is understood these experiments will be continued until the Department has secured process wuicn. -will cancel stamps so perfectly as to prevent them from ever being used a second time. The Treasury Department. Washington, Oot. 19. The following Is the Weekly of tlio TruiDry loprtment: Fractional Cur. issued for the weed. Siua.tXW fractional Currency shipped toAa- Blatant Treasurer, New York 100.000 Fractional Currency snipped U. 8. De- pository. Louisville 20.000 Fractional Cnrreney .National llruks 303,757 Currenoy, total shipped $434757 Currency redeemed and destroyed 603 8'W becurlties held for circulating notes...348 66d'250 Securities held for deposits of pubilo ' ' moneys 88.270,458 Total of securities held ...1378 016 700 National Bank Notes Issued for J'0'1'iD'uu week 34 08O Total to date ..tK4 lantfO National Bank Notes returned 4 988'265 Actual Circulation at this date. ..t299iu74 Indian Outrages in Montana. ' St. Louis, Oct. 19. Montana dates of the 8th' instant say that the Flat Head and other. Indian tribes threaten an outbreak. They are already stealing stock anl plundering houses, and threaten to kill and drive out all settlers. Four men were recently killed near Flat Head lake, and all the farm products for miles around have been burned. Two hundred stand of arms have been distributed among the settlers in Platte vslley. The stage coming west on Saturday was chased by Indians near the River Side Station, but the stage escaped. Murder at Fitchburg, Mass. Boston, Oct 19. The citizens of Fitchburg have been greatly excited by finding the body of Frederick Poncls, of that town, burled in a sand bank. The body of the dead man exhi bited several stabs, and a wooden gag was found In his mouth. He had been missing for several days. Two Frenchman and an American have been arrested on suspicion of his murder. Trize Fight. Hartford, Oct. 19. A prize-tight came off at daylight this morning in East Hartford, be tween George Carey and Henry Mumford, two sports of this city, for $76 a side. Eleven rounds were fought, when Carey's friends threw up the sponge for him. Carey was badly beaten. A large crowd was present. rpHE MECHANICAL LAUNDRY COMPANY, rniLADGLPUIA, IKCOBFOUATED 1807. CAPITAL.......... 1100,000. KCUSiCBIPTIOM PBICH Of Mil A REM, lt)K Tbe Mechanical Laundry Company, wboae eeta bllalimebl, located at No. I60 a NINTH Street, Is tbe largeat of lie kind In the conn try, are now pre pared for buxlneaa. Orders maybe left at tba Laundry; Mateo Island Fancy Dyeing Kotabllnuuient, No. 47 St. KIOHTII Street: Grant Uauta' Furnishing btore. No. lulB CHKMNUT Btreet; Boolt'i Geuta' Furnishing Btore, No. a8.TBNTU felroel; Atkinaott'S bryOooda (store. No. lbZi KilXJK Avenue. Washing done at te cent perdoseo. All artlolaa called for and delivered free of charge, and all cloth tug loat will be paid for. So chemicals used. All work performed la tl beat possible manner, under the auperlnteodenoa of expe rienced and careful female operatives. The pubilo are invited to Inspect the Laundry. - Holders of lour share of stock will have their bill reDdored monthly, with a discount ot te per ceat. fa lock may be subscribed for at the Ofnoe ef HENRY C. rOLLOOK, Treasnrer No. 18 S. BIXTH Street. lOiamauirR rhtU4elkla, 79 FIFTH E D I T 1 0 f J inponTsriT fro.'.i Eunc?L Ilio K o m ft a Question. Ratazzl WalcUfns the French. Th European Markets To-Day. te., Etc., Kte., Ete., Etc., SUf. By Atlantic Cable. London, Oct. 1 Noon. The Timet aav Ratazzl is pledged to entor Borne when th French fleet sails from Toulon. Orte and not Oaten is held by the Carlbaldhuu. A Spanish frigate has gone to Civlta Tecchla. An Australian arrival brings 500,000 In gold. It Is reported that the Fenians triad -aini t fire the Police Station at Chester. The ship Venezia has arrived at Glasgow. London. Oct. 19 Noon Consols, est United States 6-20s. 681 -t-ex-couDon: Illlnnia Central, 774; Erie, 45. Liverpool. Oct. 19 Noon Cotton Arm. sales of 15,000 bales. Bread stuffs quiet ' Antwebf, Oct. 19.-Petroleum, 62Jf. The Trial of Jeff. Davis Niw York, Oct. 19. A Richmond special des patch says it has been decided to try Jeff. Davis In November. The trial will probably commeno) on the 28th. An effort will be made to obtain a white Jury, as the one now empanelled stands nine negroes and three whites. Seizure of Whisky Hetties. New York, Oct. 19. Several of the largest houses in the whisky business were seised by the Government officials to-day. The most im portant results are expected from this action. The JeromePark Races. Nsw York, Oct. 19. The hurdle race over two miles of ground, and eight hurdles, was won by Bed Deck, beating Tycoon seoond, Williams third, and Zigzag, Zara, and Sacacus. Time, 8 -551. No accident occurred, all the horses leaving the hurdles cleverly. Ship News. New Yobx, Oct. 19. The steamship Etna has arrived here from Liverpool. Her advices are anticipated. - Shipment of Specie. Niw York, Oct. 19. The steamers for Europe to-day took out about $94,000 la specie. Latest Markets by Telegraph. Baltimobb, Oct. 19. Ootton firmer; middling riomlual at 19c. Flour very dull and unchanged. Wheat dull and slightly lower. Corn dull; white. l- Qui M; yellow, S1-40C41-4S. Oats steady at 6578o. Rye t ail but firmer at 60c. Provisions very quiet, and Quotation are nominally maintained. TIME TABLIS, Commencing MONDAY, September 80.187. Trains T',K,"lf fPOt. ouraar BKOAJJ Utreet and W AKIi 1JSOTON Avenue, as lotlows: u nsxoia.- Way Hall Train at aHO . M. (Sundays ezeeDted lor Baltimore, stopping at all regular stations OooJ nectlug with Delaware Railroad at Wilmington tog Crlsneld and Intermediate stations. xpresa Train at 12 M. (aundayi excepted) tor Baltimore and Washington. ' Express Train at S S0 P. M. (Sundays excepted) tor villi? js.rre-i , Jd. poou, magnolia. Chase's, and Hummm . 1 1 -f A. tunny iur IMllUlQOre SJUl Wash ngton. Connecta at Wilmington ttnrdvi excepted) with Delaware Kailroad Line, SWpnlni Newcastle. Mlddletown, Clayton, Dover. aarrfLIS ton, Seaford, Salisbury, Princess AnneV anl wfn. iolk, Portsmouth, and the Bouth. Passengers for Portress Monroe and Norfolk rhm Baltimore will take the 11 AC Train. Vb fwS Held will take the 1100 P. M. Train. Urt"- Rtinntn WILMINGTON TKAINS. W?UmPlng ''UUBUUoIU' betweu r-uadelphia and Leave Philadelphia at 1-so. 410. I -00. Hlt 11. (dally) P. M. The i jo P. M. Trafn oonneotL ill? Delaware Railroad for Mllford and Intermediate mS tlona. The S 00 P. M. Train runs to New OatJl rMlffi,l,n " 7 and A. MT an4 t KO BALTIMORE TO PHILADELPHIA Leave Baltimore 7 a. M., way Mall. s-asA. IT lJKy, TRALF!0 BALTIMORE. Ttanrnvh 'T.Vlrs.l-i rA -ll w a s .. Bouthwt, may b5 pToouredat themoketOfflce. iZ 828 CHKBN UT Street, ond.re ConSne5ooL wherejalsp state-room; and berths in sleeplngcanoaa be secured during the day. Persons purobaslnc tlckMa at this office can have tbeir bargageloheoked at thaur residence brths Union Tramotir Company. -" - m, .nil a , auWUiMima 1 RR7 -F.0S NEW YORK. THB CAMDEJI S? U Ja" Amb9? and Philadelphia and Trenton Kailroad Company's Lines, from Philadelphia to New xora ana way i-tacee, rrom WALNUT btreet Wharf, will leave as fellows, via.:- v "oi ," At s A, M., via Camden and Amboy. Aocora u-it At 8 A. M., via Camden and Jersey City, Jfcxprses Pemberton, Blnnlugham, and Vlnoeatowa.and f. At e A. M. and 2 P. M. for Freehold. At , 8 and 10 A. IS., t and se P. M., for Trenton, At 8,8 and 10 A. M 1, 2, g-fto, 6, 8, and 11-80 p. M., tot Bordentown, Burlington, Beverly, and Delanoo. 'At and ID A. M.1, S, I'Stt, t, 8, and U8U P.M., law Florence. At 8 aud 10 A. M., 1, S-30, t, 8, and 1180 1. M.,fot Kdg water. Riverside, Klverton, and Palmyra. At 8 and 10 A. M., L -4v, 8, and u W P. M., for liaJk Bouse. l'he l and lino P. M. Lines leave from Market Btreet 'eiry, npperslde. . UN KS FROM xUCNSrNQTOW DEPOT Will leave as follewa: At 11 A. M., 4 SO P. M.. and 13 P. M. (night). Via Kett iafe.U1 Jery tJJ'3'' -New Y8r Exprast Lines. At 8, 1015 and 11 A. K itO, tt, i-so, 8, and 11 P. Mi, for Treulen and BrUtol. Vllle and Tullytown. AtSandloiiA. aC, 110, 410, t. and UP.L.lox At At Cornwell Doming, itridesburg, and JTrankford, and at I P.M. BELViDERK DELAWARE RAILROAD LINBB. . . w From Kensington Depot. rA.. hA,- M "ST, -Niagara Valla, Buffalo, DnnWrlt, T, . al.Kua- ,f-lnilr,k' ..l-oaca, Owego, Rochestar. Blnghamion. Oawego, Syracuse, Ureal Bend. Uo trose, W Ukeabarra. euj-a ntnn. Htmniuium. Wu aja. to. etc ' -f-m' 4?.d ,."a0.p- M- Belvllere,lCastoa; Lambertv lUe, Flemlngton, etc. Ibe 8-w P.M. Line connect dUeot with theTrala leaving Eaaton for Mauoh Chunk, Aileatowo, BeUii beta, etc .At 6 P.M. tor LambertvlUe and IntennedJM Bl- tions. Lines frem West Philadelphia Depot, via Ooaa- log Railway, will leave as follows: ,mMa an At U0 A. M.. and 1K0 and 8 ! P. M. K'jZhtiZ ew York Expfeas Lines, via Jerseytv-JJr The a to P. M. Line wiU run ' BuBdaya excepted. oaTZMEB, Agent. October 7, ltS7. WM-g-gA . TTNITED BTATfT7 U Principal l,JCutnl trtH 6vm(, e-a Ceulral Depot. ..ifuJiT Kstabl-bed 1 . Rayene. otanUt hauu ia a "ijorsa prompUr atuaded to. itrders ur At S P. M via Camden and Amboy, Express.. gtu At S P. M., via Camden and Amboy, Ac- J 1st class, till oomuiodallon and Emigrant... M cliuw. Ita At S A. M.. 2 and ft P. M.. for Mount Ralls. Uaran.lll.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers