THE DAILY EVENING TELEGRAPH PHILADELPHIA, THURSDAY, MARCH 4, 1869. f JOHNSON'S VAL2 JICTORY. lie Insists on a Parting llessage to the American reople A He-1 ' ' trospectlTe Clan ce -Con- . , gress Scolded. ; flow hia Preroga'ives Woro Invaded : Yesterdsy President Johnson Issued a final . manifesto to ttie Ameticau people, in the shape of the following nieeae: t Jo fe People of he United Stales: The robe or office, by constitutional limita tion, thla dar falls irom my bDonldvrs, lob " VtLinedtately assumed b uiy successor. For -. btmthe forbearance end cj-opt-ratljn of the Ameilcan people in nil bis etlorts to administer the Government within the pale of the Federal Consiitation ate sincerely Invoked. Without . ambition to gratify, purij rod to subserve, or personal quarrels to avenge at the bactltice of tbe peace and welfare ot toe country, my ear i nest desire is to see the CooH'.iiutton, as defined and limited by the father ol the republic, again Tpcojruized and obejed as the supreme lav of ihe land, and tne whole people. North, South, East and West, bappy and prosperous under its wise provision?. , . Iu surrendering the high office to which I was called tour years ago, at a memorable aud ter ubie crisis, it is my privilege, J trust, to sa? to the people of the United btates a tew parting words In vlndicauo 1 of au official course so ceuselt'S9ly assailed aud aspersed by political leaders, to whose plaus aud wishes my pulley to rt store the Union has been obnoxious. In a period of difficulty and turmoil, almsst without precedent In the history of auy people, conse quent upon tne closing scenes of a gieat rebel lion and the assassiuatlou of the then President, It was perhaps too much ou my part to expect of devoted partisans, who rode on tho waves of excitement, which at that lime swept all before them, that degree of toleration and magna nimity which I sought to recommend and en force, and which I believe in good time would .have advanced as Infinitely lariber ou the road ' to permanent peace aud prosperity than we have thus tar attained. Doubtless, had 1, at the ommencemcnt of my term of office, unheal tatiagly lent its powers, or perverted them to purposes and plaus outside of the Constitution, and become an instrument to tcuemes of confiscation and of general and- oppressive disqualldcatlous, I would have been hailed as all that wis true, loyal, and dis cerning, as the reliable head of a party, what ever I might have beeu. As the Executive of the nation, uuwllliuir, however, to accede to propo sitions ot extremists, and bound to adhere at ' every personal hazard to my oath to defeud the Constitution, I need oot, perhaps, be surprised at having met the fate ot others whose only rewards for npholdiug constitutional right aud law bave been the consciousness of having attempted to do their duty, and the calm and unprejudiced judgment of history. At the time a mysterious Providence, asstgued to me the office ot President, I was, by the terms of the Constitution, theCommander-in Chief of nearly a million of men under arms. One of my first , acts was to disoand and restore 'o the vocations of civil life this Immense host, and to dtvest mjeel', so tar as I eould, of the unparalleled powers then tacldeot to the office and the times. Whether or not in this step I was right and bow far deserving the approbation of the people, all can now, on reflection. Judge, when reminded of the ruinous condition of public a Hairs that mast have resulted from the con tinnance in the military service of such a vast Lumber of men. The close of our domestio conflict found the army eager to distinguish "itself in a new field, by an effort to punish. Eoiooean intervention in Mexico. By many It was believed and urged that, aside from the assumed justice of the proceeding, a foreign war, in which both sides would cheerfully unite to vindicate the honor of the national ' flag, and further Illustrate the national prowess, would be the surest and speediest way of awakening national enthusiasm, reviving devotion to the Union, and occupying a force concerning which grave doubts existed as to its willingness, after four years of active cam paigning, at once to return to the pursuits of peace. W nether these speculations were true ' or false, it will be conceded that they existed, and that the predilections of the army were, for ' ' the time being, in the direction indicated. Taking advantage of this feeling, it would have been easy, as the Commandcr-in-Cuief of the Army and Navy, and with all the power and patrcnage of the Presidential office at my dis posal, to turn the concentrated military strength vt the nation against French interference in Mexico, and to inaugurate a movement which ' would have been received with favor by the military and a large portion ot the people. It is proper In this connection that I should refer ; 'to the almost unlimited additional powers ten dered to the Executive by the measures relating to civil riehta and the Freed men's Bureau. Contrary to most precedents in the experiences , of public men, the powers tnus placed witnin ' mv trrasD were declined as la violation of the Constitution, dangerous to the lioertiea of the neoDle. and tending to aggravate rather than lessen the discords naturally resulting from oar civil war. With a large army and augmented authority, It would have been no difficult task to direct, at pleasure, the destinies of the Republic, and to make secure my continuance in the highest office known to our laws. Let the people whom I am addressing from the Presidential chair dormer the closing hours of a laborious term. consider how ctnerent would have been their present condition had I yielded to the dazzling temptation of foreign conquest, of personal -aggrandizement, and the desire to wield addi tional power. Let them with justice consider tbat if I have not unduly maeutuea my omce, the public burdens bave not brea increased by r, , my acts, and other and perhaps thousands or tensot thousands of lives sacrificed to visions ot ialse glory. It cannot, therefore, be charged that my am- bitloa has been of that ordiuary or criminal kind which, to the detriment of the people' light and libertiesever seeirs to erasp more and unwarranted powers, and to accomplish its purposes panders, too often, to popular preju dices and party alma. Whttt, then, have been the aspirations which guided me In my official acts! These acts need not at this time an elaborate explanation. They have been else hor romoreheuslvely stated and tally dis puted, and become a part of the cation's bis- tory. By mem 1 mil wiinun vu uo juuuu knowing that, however important, they at least show to the impartial iuiuu iu uiy ouie nwvv ilon nas oecii iv iciuiq v. u wmKc., aii hiniiv lo execute the office of President, ana to the best of mv ability to preserve and protect and defend the uonsiuunon. 1 cauaot be censured if my efforts navd been Impeded in the intertst of party faction and it . T.n.. mhirn mm Intended to reasmre and ulc of bjth scctioui of the tonnirv was made the occasion of luliatmug and dividing still farther those who were ouly . ,ntio in iri asalnst each other, yet, as la- ji.idnaii mil r.iuy.ens. wete sincerely desirous. s 1 shall believe, of burjlcg all hostile feeling i ha iiriiii (.1 ina nasi, tun emci w ira J thjnnrt ni the Government to vlndt ' rate the Constitution and save the Union, and . if I have erred in trying to bring about a more - ,.a, .mi lnaiinir ncHce. to toauish heartburn iuM and enrotties.aud to prevent troubles la the South, which, reiardiug materially prosperity in that region, injuriously affected the whole country. I am quite content to rest my case j.i. .v..n loilhprate ludcrmeutof the people. EES i itedU- it deplorable niistasr. houuw nd had this simple faotand .' iu conclusion, been kept iu view, alt that was needed Twaa accomplished by the aoknowledg meat ofThe terrible wrongt and the expressed uer feeling and earnest endeavor at atone ment. SSwa wd felt iu tne prompt raUflcaty of constitutional amendments by the Southern NUtes at the close of the war. Not aconting war as a confessed false step on tbe part of tbo-e i who inaugurated it, was an error which now only t me oan cure, aud which even at tbi la'.e date we should endeavor to palliate. Expe riencing, moreover, as all have done, the fright ful cost of tbe arbitrament of the sword, let- as in the future cling closer than ever to tne Con stitution as our Only afeiiuaril. It Is to oe hoped that not until the burdens now pressing upon as with such fearful weight are removed, will our people ft reet the lossons ol tho war; an J tbat, remembfrinu thnoi, irm whatever cause, i eee between sec in and State may be perpetuated. , . Ihe history of late events In our ccun'rv. as well as of the greatest governments ol ancient aud modem times. t aches ibat we tinve every thing to tear from tbe departure from tbe let er and ppir.t of tba Constitution, and tbe undue ascendancy of men allowed to assume rover to what are considered special emergenc es. Hrlia, on becimlng master of Home, at once adop-ed measures to crush bis enemies and consolidate the power of his party, lie es abliibed mill tvTy colonies tbroughuut, and deprived of full Reman franchise tho Intmbltauts of Italian towns who Lad approved his usurpation, con fiscated their lands and gave them to his sol alers, and conferred citizenship upon a great Lumber of slaves belonging to those who btd prosciibed him. thus cresting at Borne a kind of body guard for bis pioteclioa. After having given Home over to slaughter and tyranny, beyond all example, over those opposed to him and his legions, his terrible instrument ot wrone, fcylla could not feel safe Id lairig down the ensign of power, so dread fully abused, and in miugllug freely with tbe familiars and friends of his myriad victim". Tne tear which he had inspired continued after his voluntary abdication; and even in retirement bis will was Jaw to a people who had permitted themselves to bo enslaved. What but a subtle knowledge and conviction that tbe Roman people had btcoruo charged, discouraged, and utterly btoken in spirit, could havo induced this daring assumption f What but public in diflerence to consequences so terrible as to leave Rome opeu to every calamity which sub sequently befel ber, could have justitied the conclusions of tbe dictator and tyrant In his startling experiment f We find tbat, In the time which has since elapsed, human nature and exigencies in gov ernment bave not greatly changed. Who, a few years past, In contemplating our future, could have supposed that, in a brief period of bitter experience, everything demanded In the name of military emergency or dictated by caorlce, would come to be ceneidered as mere matters of course? Tbat conscription, confiscation, loss of personal liberty, tbe subjection of States to military rule and disfranchisement, with the extension of the right of suffrage, taerely to accomplish party ends, would receive the passive submission, If not acquiescence, of the republic? It has been clearly demonstrated by recent occurrences tbat encroachments upon tbe Constitution cannot be prevented by the President alone, however devoted or determined he may be. and tbat un!es the people Interpose, there Is no power under the Constitution to check a dominant majority ot two-thirds in tbe Congress ot the United Stales. An appeal to the nation, however, is attended with too much delay to meet an emergency; while, If left free to act, the people would correct in time such evils as might follow legislative usurpation. There is danger tbat the same power which distegsrds tbe Constitution will deprive them of the right to change their rulers except by revo lution. We have already seen the jurisdiction of tbe judiciary circumscribed when it was apprehended tbat the courts would decide aeainst laws having for their sol object the supremacy of party, while the veto power lodged in the Exeoutlve by the Constitution for the interest and protection of the people, aud exercised by Washington and his successors, has been rendered nugatory by a partisan ma jority of two-thirds in each branch of tbe national legislature. The Constitution evidently contemplates tbat when a bill Is returned, with tbe President's objections, it will be calmlv re considered by Congress. Huch, however, baa not been the practice under present party rule. It has become evident tbat men who pass a bill under partisan influence, are not likely, through patriotic motives, to admit their error, and tnereoy weaacn meir own organizations by ioiemniy confessing it under an otnciai oatb. Pnde ot opinion, it notning else, bas inter vened and prevented a calm and dispassionate reconsideration of a bill disapproved by the Executive. Much as I venerate tbe Constitu tion, it muft be admitted that this condition of affairs has developed a defect which, under the aggressive tendency ot tne legislative depart ment of tbe Government, may readily work its overinrow. it may, nowever, oe remedied without disturbing the harmony of the instru ment, ine veto power is generally exercised upon constitutional grounds, and whenever it is so appneo, aud tne 0111 returned with the Execu live reasons for wilhholalng his signature, It ought to be Immediately certified to tbe Sapreme Court of the Uuited States lor its decision. It its constitutionality shall be declared by that tnou nal, it should then become a law; but it tbe de cision la otherwise, it should tall, without power in utngrets to re-enact and make it valid. In cases in which the veto rests upon hasty and inconsiderate legislation, and in which no constitutional question is involved, It would not chai.ge the fundamental law, for in such case no permanent evil can be incorporated into tbe rederai system, it it odvioub tbat. without such an amendment, the Government, as it existed under the Constitution prior to the Rebellion, may be wholly subverted or over thrown by a two-thirds majority in Congress it isnot, tnereiore, airacuit to see how easily ana now rapioiy me people may lose snail not say nave josir vneir UDerues Dy an un- cnecked ana nncontronapie majority in tbe law maKing power, ana wnen ouce deprived of tneir rignts, now powerless tney are to reeain tbeml i.et ns look for a moment to the history of the maionty in congress, wnicn nas acted in such utter disregard ot the Constitution, while public attenticn nas-been caret any and constantly turned to the past and expiated sins of tbe Boutb. The servants of the people In high places bave boldly betrayed their trust, broken their oatbs or observance to tbe Constitution. and undermined the very foundations of liberty, justice, and geed government. When tbe Re bellion was being suppressed by the vol mteered services of patriotic soldiers, amid the dangers of the battle field, these men crept, without question, into place and power in the national council. Alter all danger bad passed, when no armed foe remained, when a punisbed aud repentant people bowed their heads to the flair. and renewed their allegiance to the Govern ment ot the United States, then it was tbat pre- tended patriots appeared Deiore tne nation and began to piate about tbe tnoueands of lives and minions ot treasure sacrificed in the suppression of the Kebellion. They bavo since persistently sought to iuflame tne jrejuoices engendered between tne sections to retard the restoiation ot peace and harmony. and by every means to keep open and exposed to tbe poisonous breath of parly passion the lernoie wounas or a lour years' war. xney bave prevented the return of peace and the restoiation of the Union, in every way ren- cerea aeiusive tne purposes, promises, and pledges by which tbe army was marshalled treason rebuked, and Rebellion crushed, aud made the libeit es of the people and the r It? tits and rowers ot the President obiects of constant attack. They have wrested from the President his constitutional power of supreme commnni ot the aimv aud navy. Tbev have destroved tbe strength ai d fflicieucy of the Executive Department by making stusonimate officers in dependent ot aud able to defy their chief. Tbev bave attempted to place the President under tbe power of a bold, defiant, aud treacherous Cabinet officer. They have robbed tbe ttxecu tlve of tbe prerogative of pardon, rendered null and void acts oi ctemency erauiea to tnousands of ntrsons nnder tne provision ot tne uoabti tution, and committed gross usurpation by legislative attempts to exercise this power in ranr nt nnrtv adherents. They bave conspired to change the system of our eovernment by preiernug charges againat h. Predentin the form of articles of Impeach ment, and contemplating before hearing and trial that he should be placed in arrest, bald la durance, and when it became tbelr pleasure to pronounce bis etence, driven from plaoe and power m disgrace. Tuev have 1b time el peace Increased Ibe national debt by, a rerkless ex petdlture of the public moneys, and thus added to the burdens which already weiirh upon the reople. "They bave permitted the bation to uffrr the evils ef a dcraneed carrency, to the Mitianccroent In price of all the necessaries of life. Tliey bave maintained a large stamlina am y for the enforcement of their measures ol orpresslon. They have engaged in class legis lation and built up and encouraged motoooivs, tbat the few n ielit be enriched at the expense of tbe many. They bave tailed to act upon Important Ueaties, thereby endangering our preset;! penclul relations with forrieo powsrs.' Their course of usnroatin has not been liml ed to inioads upon ibe Executive Depart ment. By utio nMitutlonal and oppressive nactmrnts tbe people of ten H'a'es of tbe Uniinbate been reduced to a condition more Intolerable ihsn that trom which the patriots of the Revolution rebelled. Millions of Ameri can citizens can now say of their oppresors. with mote tiuth than our parents did f British tj rants, tbat tbev have fotblddeu tb 8 a'e gov ci i merits to pass laws of Iramed'a'e and press ing importatice, unless suspended uutil their assent should be obtained; tbat they have re fu (d to pass o'her liw for tbe acom mod mion of large districts of people, unless those people wruia rem qwsn tne ngm ot representation in tie Legislature a rlsbt Inestimable to tbe,n at d formidable to tyrants ouly; that tbey have mane junaes oepenuenc upon tneir will alone for the temre of their offices aud the amount ard psjroeijt of their salaries. Tbat they bave erected a multitude of new offices at d sent bit tier swnrmsof officers to bsrass our people and eat out their substance. That tbev bave adected to render the military independent of and superior tothe civil powers, combined with otbeis to subject us to a uris diction fcreien to our Constitution and un acknowledged by our laws, quartered large bodies of armed troops anion ns, protected them by a mock trial from punishment for any nmiders which they should commit on the inhabitants of these Btates, Imposed taxes on us wunoui our consent, deprived us in many cases of the benefit of trixl bv iurv. taken a wav our chnr.rrs, excited domestic insurrection amongst ns, aooitsbed our most valuable laws, altered fundamentally the forms of our Government, suspended our own legislatures, aud declared themselves Invested with power to legislate lor us in all cases whatsoever. This catalogue of crimes, long as It is, la not yet complete. The Constitution vests tbe iudi- cial power of the United btates in one Supreme uourr, wnose jurisdiction suaii extend to an cases arlsins under tbe Constitution and the laws of tbe United States. Encouraged by this promise ol a refuge from tyranny, a citizen of tne unnea mates, wno, oy tne order ot a mili tary commander, given nnder the sanction of a cruel and deliberate edict of Congress, had been denied the constitutional riehts of llbertv ot conscience, freedom of tbe pre is and of peecb. personal lreedom from roiliiarv arrest. of being held to answer for crime only on pre sentment and indictment, on trial by jury, of the writ of habeas corpus, and protection of civil aud constitutional goverument a citizen tbus deeply wronged appeals to the Supreme Court for tbe protection sruaranteed him bv the organic law of tbe land. At once a fierce and excited majority, by the ruthless band of legis lative power, stripped the ermine from the judges, transferred the sword of justice to the general, ana remanded tne oppressed citizen to a degradation and bondage worse than death. It will also be lecoided as one of tbe marvels of the times, tbat a party claiming tor itself a monopoly ot consistency and patriotism, and Deasting, too, ot its unlimited sway, endeavored by a costly and deliberate trial to impeacu one who defended the Constitution and the Union, not only throughout tbe war ot the Rebellion, but during bis whole term of office as Chiet Maetstrate, but at the same time could find no warrauts or means at their command to bring to trial even the chief ot tbe Rebellion. Indeed, the remarkable failures in his case were so often repeated tbat, tor propriety sake, if for no other reason, it been ma at last neceisarv to extend to iiiu an unconditional pardon. What more plainly than this illustrates tbe extremity of party management and inconsistency on tne one band, and ol faction, viodictiveness, and intole rance on tbe other? Patriotism will hardly be encouraged, wbeD in such a record it sees that its instant reward may be the most virulent party abuse and obloquy, if not attempted disgrace. Instead of seeking to make treason odious, it would, in truth, seem to bave been their pur pose rather to make the defense of the Consti tution and I nion a crime, and to punish fidelity to an oath of office, if counter to party dictation. by all the means at their command. Happily lor the peace ot tne country, tne war nas aeter miued against tbe assumed power of the States to witbdiaw at pleasure from tbe Union. Tbe institution ot slavery also found its destruction in a rebellion commenced in its interests. It should be borne in mind, however, that ibe war neither impaired nor destroyed tbe Constitution; nut, on too contrary, preserved its existence and made apparent ita real power and enduring strength. All the rights granted to the mates, or reserved to the people, therefore are Intact. Au. one those mbta is that of the people of each S'ate to declate the qualifications of their own State electors. Ins row assumed that Congress can control this right, which can never be taken away from tne states witnout impairing tbe fundamental prkciples ot the Government itself. It is necessary to the existence ot tbe (states, as well as to the protection of the liberties of the people, for the right to select tbe electors in whom the political power of the State shall be lodged involves the right ot the State to govern itscit. wnen deprived -ot tnis prerogative, tne States will have no power worth retaining. All will be gone, and tbey win be subjected to the arbitrary will of Congress. Tbe Government will then be centralized. If not by the passage of laws, then by the adoption, through partisan influence, of an amendment directly In conflict with the original designs of tbe Constitution. This proves how necessary it is that tbe peonle should require the administration ot tbe three great departments of tbe Government to be strictly within tbe limits of the Constitution. Tbelr boundaries bave been accurately defined, and neither should be allowed to trespass upon the other, nor, above all, to encroach ou the re served rights of the people and tbe States. Tbe troubles of tbe past tour years will prove to tbe nation a blessing, if they produce to desirable a result, upon tbose who necamo ycung men amid tbe sound of cannon and din of arms, and ouietlv returned to the farms, the factories, and the rchools of the laud, will principally devolve the solemn duty of perpetu ating the Uuion of tbe States In defense of wmch hundreds or thousands ot tneir comraaes expired, and hundreds of millions of national obligations were incurred. A manly people will not neglect tbe trainine necessary to resist egeression, but tbey should be jealous lest their will be made subordibate to the military em inent. Tbe need to encouraee, In every legitimate way, a study of the Constitution for which the war was waged, and a knowledge ot and a reverence for whose wife checks by tbose so soon to occupy Ibe places filled by their seniors will be the only bope ot preserving the repub lic. The youi'g men ot the nation, not yet under tne coutrol of party, must resist the tendency to centralization an outgrowth of the great Rebellion and be familiar with tne fact that the country consists of united States, and that when tbe S'a'ea surrendered certain great rights for the sake of a more perfect anion, they retained rlebis as valuab'e and important as tbose which they relinquished lor the Commop- This tame old doctrine, far different from the teachings tbat led to tbe at'empt to secede, and akiodred theory tbat Siates were taken out of tbe Ut ton by the ra6h acts of conspirators that happened to dwell within their borders, must be received aud advocated with tbe enthusiasm of early maubood, or tbe people will be ruled by combinations ot the cemmercial centres who, plethtric fiom wealth, annually migrate to the capital of tbe nation to purchase special letrta latiop. Until tho representatives of the people In Congress more fully exhibit the diverse means and interests of the whole cation, and the laws cesse to be made without lull rilcmiBk'on at lha hrheat nl some Party leader. there will never be a prorer respect shown by the law-making power either to the judicial or executive branch of tbe Government. The generation just beginning to use tbe ballot box, it la believed, ouly need tbat tbelr attention should i called to these considerations to Indicate by tbelr voles, that tbey wish thir repre-tntatives to observe all tbe restraints which the people. In adopting tb.4 Constitution, Intended to Impose opon pai ty eices. Calmly viewing my adminlstratioa ot tbe Government , I letl that I. with a sense of accouutabllity lo God, having conscientiously endeavoied to eiscbarge my wnole duty, have no'hing to rceiet. Events bave proved tbe correc'new ol the policy set forth iu my first and rube quent merssges. The woes which have fol'owed the reaction ot ot)erd magnanimity and ctm stliu tional rule are known and deplored by the nation. . , it Is a matter of nrlde and erattucatiea. In retiring from the mo4 exalted position in the Rift ot a Iree neoule. to feel and know that in alotg, arduous and eventful' public lift1, my action bat never been influenced by the desire ft r ga n; and that I can. In all sincerity. Inqu re whom bave f delranded? w bom havc,I oppressed or of whose band have I received any bribe to bill d my eyes therewith? No rcsnooalb.l ty for wars that bave been waged or blood that has been shed rests upon me.' Mv thought bave been tbose of tenoe, and mv effort. baa ever been to allav conti n lions snionsr my coun'rymen. Forgeittng the past, let us return to tbe first principles of tbe Government, and. unfurling the banner of our rountrv. inscribe up'in it, in Ineff'ifeaMe characters, "the Constitution and the Union, one and inseparable." Andrew Johnson. Washington, D. C, March 4. IRC!). A monkey in the Paris Garden of Plants got bold of the queue of one of Barlingame'a mandarins, tbe other day, and made him howl ith anguish. - MARINE TELEGRAPH, Tor additional Marine Sow Pint Pag. ILHARIO JfOa PHILADELPHIA TJUS DAY, Bum Kisi Sua Bars.., DKiUISa W TBK... '6 PHILADELPHIA BOAHD OT TKADH, OOUMITTBB r H MONTH. MOVJKMKMTff OP OCKAN STJCAMERg, WAD . W IT I TI . C.ofManchester.Llverpool...New York, Gerniama. ,Havra.MM.New York ,WM.Kb. Cell lA)i.non....w Y rk.M...Fet. Iowa ...m Pernvlan Holsalla.. uviiwi..rwiwiia ..Feb. r New York FOR KUKOPR. -Feb. Mln... .New York... Bremen..... Tri(... ...ew York...Llverpool.., .Mar. w Mar. I;, oi tjpuon..iew r ork.r.iTerpool. Mar. Mar. Vine de Faris...rsew YorkM.Hvre r)cloni,.ISew YorkUlaOir.., DeDmaik.m.New Yor...Llverpxil. Kangaruo...New YorkLlverpol. Java ..........New York.-UTerpool. G. ol Baltimore New Yor...IJverDool... .Mar, mar. Mar. .Mar. COASTWISE. DOMK4TIU, BTO. .Mar. uiiuuiui..,.icew i urK...navana.. Prdmetbeus..Phllada..jbrlninn -Mar. .Mar. .Mar. .Mar. ,.M ar. ..Mar. Ptoueer PUadawilmlngum Wyoming, Corlea -Phllad,8avcna0... .new orK.Ixew Orleaa. Clecpalra. Eacie. ....... .New York... Vera Oram. wi. JJew YorkHavaua.. .Mar. MtasiMlppI new i ore. ..mo Janeiro... .Mar. U Mails aia forwarded bv mvmrv ,tim.r ih. line. Tbe aieamera for or from Liverpool call at Qoeenstown, except the Canadian line, which call at miuuuuuciij, iii..tniiun JOT OK XI0D1 Ul Oonti- CLEARED YKHTlCWn-- Brlg Ellr McNeill, Small, Trinidad de Cuba, Work man A Co. Fcnr Wave Crest, Davis, Cardinal, Warren A Greu Bcbr Irvine. Dlaglna. MaUDius, do Hi'r jr. Franklin, r-ierson, uaiutaore, A. Grove. Jr Bt'r J. B. Blirlver, Rlggans, Baiumo.-e, A. Urovea, Jr. ARBIVFD YB3TKBDAT. Br'iK.a Bawiell, TQomaa. n daa from Baena. wltb nolaaas 10 !. O KnigbtAOo, Br. acbr Belle. Jones. SO oaya from Palermo, with fruit and brimstone to Isaac Jeanes Co. Bcbr K D. Xndionti, JSndioou, davs from New Yi.rk.wltbs.lt to nrdMr. 6cbr Boxer. Uavls. l day from Smyrna, DeL. with grain to Jaa. L Bewley A Co. Bcbr Frank Herbert. Urowetl. 6 days from Boston, wiib mdae. ro Merabon A Oiond. Bcbr DAK. K.lly. Kelly, 6 days from Boston, wttb OIUIV) MI JUHMUU CK UVUU, HiMiioifrni. Barqn Koemos, Wlerloiia, nence, at Bremerhaven lStb nift. Baiqoe BobamyL Bnow, sailed from Marseilles uth nil. lor Mtsslna. Brig lve Brotbera, Tburlow, for Philadelphia, ailed from Havai. a 28d nil. Bilg Alton, Brown, sailed from Matancas soth ntt.. for a poit north of Halteraa. Brig Morancy, Ulil. sailed from Cardenas 19th ult.. for a bort north oi Halteraa. Brig Hyperion, Woodbury, sailed from Cardenas Brig Wm. Weisb. Btrobrldge. sailed from Bordeaux 12tb ult tor New York before reported sailed sib. Bcbr Adolpb Hngel, Robinson, at 61. Johns, p. B.. 131 b ult.. lor Delaware Break water. Bcbr Barah Tbomaa Arnold, from New London for Philadelphia, al New York 2d Inst. rk br B. P. M. Tasker, Allen, hence, at Sew Orleans 101 D Ult. Bcbr Vary K. Bankln. Hall, for Philadelphia, sailed fvnm ltlnhn,nnd lat Inat. fccbr Vm. Carroll, hence, was going up to Rich- "rfcbr Thomas Borden. Wrlgbtlngtoa, for PhUadel- ptaia, saued from Fail u, M1BCKLLANY. v. r lit nf lha crew weia saved by lire boat, and the renjaiLlna lour In tbelr own boat, from the barqn Koyal Area, nom rniaaeipnia tor juusieraam. which was airancea near veisent ma nit. ENGINES, MACHINERY. ETO, PKMB 6TEAM SUQINB XKfl JDUiiBiJl WU1UU.-rittAJTiJE m V V rttaLllUAl UtU THJvOiUTICAL K&Ut.BltLMMts, tiMlTHb, and POUNDKBS, having lor many yean been la ancoeaaral eDeratloa. and been exolnaiv. ngaged In building and repairing Marine and Klve; Engines, high and low-pressure, Iron Boilers, Wate jrrupeuera, em, eic, rwiwwiuiiy ouer Ibfl service so me public as being ruiiy prepared la oor tract ror enginua or all alae, Marine, tuver, ant Stationary; having sets of patterns of different sue, are prepared to execute oruers wiui qtiioc aeapaloa alvery deacrlotlon of paiternmaking made- at tot hortt notice. High and Low-pressore Pint l oouiar ana uyiinaer uouers, oi tarn oesi rennayiva nla charcoal troft. Forginga of all alaea and kinds Iron and Bzaas Castings of all description. Roll Turning, oorew uniting, ana uiar worsoonneoMf with the above boalnees. . Drawing and specifications for all work dona ai we establishment fxe ol ouah wots guaxaa The sabaorlbers have ample wharf-dock room tot repairs oi Doaia, wuer iuw hi t aately air aaavy or "-yAbB awlIAFT JOHN P. LEVY. IU BEACH and PALMAR Btraala, ,. vauBHst ihmiox vrniTAM u. atBaaucn Q0UTI1WAHK FoLKLliy, FIFTH AHI KJ WAalUNUlvn Duceta, t H IluLDkxrBIA. MHKR1CK A BONB, OUtGINlUaui AND MACM1NTHTS. manufauiare High and Low Preitsure Bteam SnglM ror ijmaa, xuvt-r, ana Marine service, liouera, tiasomeuu, Tank, Iron Boat, eta Casting of all kind, either Iron or bras. Iron Frame Roots lor Uaa Work. Workshops. I Rmllroad HLaLlOH.. nui. Retort aud baa Mauhlnery. of the latest and mo InrnrnvMl finnt rtlfLli i n . dugar, Baw, and Wrlal Mills, VaConm Pan, Oil bieam Train, Defeoatora, Filters, Pumping, Ka .inid atA. Bole Agenta for H. BUleux'a Fateat Sugar BoUlns AuLaratn, Neamyth' patent Bteam Hammer, anl ASDinwail nwiry JTSMWI wwuuin dui Draining Macntnea. u O B B m X O H a BAO MAHCFACTOKY. SOB JOHN T. BAILS Y. M, S. oorner oi MARKET and WATCB Btreeta, DEALERS IN BAUU ND BAQOINS Brain, Hour, Bait, Bnper-tosphais of Ume, Boas Lmst. iuo. Larce and small GUNNY BA8 eoutantly onaianS QEORGC PLOWMAN. CARPKNTKS AND BUILD KS, BM0YD TO No; W DOCK Street, FHTLADELP LARZELERB & DUCHEY, Custom House Broken and Notaries Public, No. 400 LIBRARY Street. All Custom House Business transacted PASSPORTS PROCURED TTB1TED STATES REVENUE 8TAMP3 OP I I .11 klniliMkbuliNii iaiii wi iri'H Street ( nexs doo 10 Old Offlcu), M d at tio. 43 WALK 0 1 Jos, O. GrrB. 1 K. A. BuODKK. I Ob bom L. Biizbt, f Gkoksh N. A li.bw, J tllllEUMAXISlrX, N E U II A L G I A Warranted rermanenllj Cored Warranted Fenuancntlj Cored Without Injury to the Srfetem 1 Wlttaeot Iodide, roUssIa or GolcbJcnn . Bj Using Inwardlj Onjj DR. FITLBR'8 GREAT RHEUMATIC BEXEDI, For Bluumatim and Neuralgia in all it form. The only standard. Kltmbla. ooalttT. Infalllhl m. manaDl ear ever dUoorned. It la warranted to 000 lain nothing b artful or harfoas lo the tyitem. WARKAHTKDTO CURK OB MONK 7 BEFTJtfDBjt WAIUUUNTJUJTOUURIOH MOHSY RJBnjNIKD Thousands ol rhlladalphla rareranoM of oarea. Prt pared a! No. 29 SOUTH FOFRTII STREET, ItSstDlhU , ' BKLOW Mintlr pILES CR HEMORRHOIDAL TUMORS. All kinds perfectly and permanently oured. with- oat pain, danger, caustic, or Instruments, by W. A. UcOANDLB3 M. DH No. 190 8PRINO GARDEN Blreel. We can refer voir to ovar Ihoosaad Of the best ollzens of Pulladelphla oured. Reference grven atourofuce, x is lm GOVERNMENT SALES. ST. LOUIS ARSENAL, ST. LOUI3. MO.. FKKKUARK S3 18(19. ' " PUBL1U BALE OF CONDKMNEn nan. NANCE AND OKDNANCE SlUUKS. Will be ottered for sale, al pabilo auction, at the St. Loots Arsenal, 8t. Louln.Mo., oommennioo: ou MONDAY, the 121U day of April. 1869 . Jl in o'clock A. M., a large amoantof couderuned Oiduanoe and Ordnauoe a tores, eta, eonalsting In part of tbe following articles, viz.: 01 cast iron neia guns, wna carriages and implements. 109 east Iron guns, various, total weight about 680 tons. 480 tone eannon balls, 6 to 42 pounds. 80 artillery carriages, various. 600 seta artillery wheel harness, for two horses. 4,800 sporting rifles and shot guns, various. 10,Ut3 carbines aud rifles, various. 14,411 sabres and awords, various. 123 000 cartridge boxes, various. 15 000 cavalry saddles, various, 8,000 artillery saddles, various. 23. 190 curb bridles, various. 10 010 watering bridles, various. jo,uvo nailers, various. 14,480 leather traces, various. 401,985 pounds of eannon powder. 8V8 450 pounds of mortar powder. 777,(180 pounds of musket powder. 18 200 pounds of rlflo powder. 1(9.840 Donnda of damaeed Dowder. 90,834,000 musket and pistol perouaalon caps. w r ougm ana oast iron scrap, etc etc. . Persons desiring catalocnea of the stores to be sold can obtain them by application to the Chief ot Ordnance, at Washington, D. O.; of Brevet uoionei . Crispin, u. a. a.., puronaaing agent, corner of Houston and Greene atreets, New York, or upon application at t his arsenal. F. D. OALLENDtSK, Lleut.-Col. of Ord. and Bu Brlg.-Uan. U. B. A., UHUBISIIUIUK, 91 PUBLIC BALE OP CONDEMNED ORD nauce Store. , a lerte quantity oiuonoemnea uranance and Ord nance Siorea will "be ottered tor sae atPnbuoAno. Hon, at BOCK ISLAND ARSENAL, lllinol. on WEDNESDAY, April 7, 18S9, at 10 o'clock A. M. The following comprises some ol the principal arti cle to be s Id, vis in iron cannon, vanons caiiDres. lioo Field Carriagri and Limber. ltW sets of rilliery Harness, 10,000 pounds Shot and Shell. 46.100 arts of Infantry Aoooutremsnts, SZOO M cClel lo n Saddles, TOO a rtlilery Saddles. SdOO Halters, 7(i0 saddle Blanket. SOt Walerlfg Bridles. 1400 Cavalry Curb Bridles. 22o0 Aililiery 7 race, and Ham.. vAnn njtnhlnv s,talouea ot the Stores to be snM can obtain ibem ly application to tbe Chief of Ord nauoe, at Washington, D. C, or Brevet Colonel s. CB1SPIN. United state Army, Parcnaalng Officer corner of BOTJBTUN and GREEN Sireeta, Hew York city, or upon application at this Agf AN Lieutenanl-coionei urunanoe. Brevet Brigadier-General 0. s. A., Commanding. Bock island Arsenal. January 88, lass. ISO IA7 HOOFING. READY BOOITIJN U. This Boottog is adapted to all rtalldlngs. It can be applied to back.- vn mmjiki KOOl'S at one-half tbe expense of tin. It is readily put on old Bblngle Koofs without re moving thesnlngles, thus avoiding the damag ing ef ceilings and furniture while undergoing repairs. (Ho gravel used.) PBKRKBVF YOtB TIN BOOFS WITH WaKlun'B aiisaiiK rami. I sm always prepared to Repair and Faint Roofs at short notice. Also. PAINT FOB SALE by tbe barrel or gallon, the best and cheapest in the market. " W. A. WELTOW, 2 17 NO. 711 Dt. mi in. 01., aoove tjoatea. LEGAL NOTICES. IN THE DISTRICT COOBT Or TUE UNITED STATES fOtl 111S EASTERN DLsTBAC'I OA PEN N S Y LV AN I A. Tbe undrrslgned hereby give, notice ot hi appoint ment a Assign or H1U.1AU buuu, oi l'lilindnlnMa. la tb. Connlv or Phtladelohla and Male of Pennsylvania, within .aid District, who has been aojuogea a oanurupt upou uisoa'a peuuon oy Ih. District Court of sMa District. No. I!4H Boutb SIXTH Street, Phtladelohla. Philadelphia. b. 21, IMS. . 4 thniiw PROVISIONS, ETC. MICHAEL MEAGHER & CO., Ko. 223 South SLXTEENTII Street, WHOLESALE AND RETAIL DEALERS IN r BO visions, sTBIBBi ANI saan t'Lins, TOtt rAHILT VSB. tebbapi mb ie ran bomm. u GROCERIES, ETC. JRESII FRUIT IN CAN8. J-EACHES, riNXAPPLCB. siu. FRENCH PEAS, MUSHROOMS, ASPAHAGU& ETC. ETC ALBEBT C. BOBEBTS, Dealer In Fine Groceries, Oor. ELEVENTH sad VINE Streets. llTlrp. PATENTS. OFFICE FOR PROCURING PATENT8, FOBKIST BUILDINGS, No. 119 South FOURTH St, rjilladelphla, AND MARBLE BUILDINGS, No, Mo VKNTH Biieel, opposite U. B. Patent Cutlce, Washington. D. O. H. HOWfON, Soiloltoro! Patents, U. BUWUOJS , Attorney at La CVimmnnleatlon 10 b addroased to (he Prlncli al Oflloa, PhllaOelplila. , l uu PATENT . WIKnEtftSIIBIJt CO.. SOLICITORS Of PATENTS. 400 CmiTBN UT HXslEET.PHILADELPHIA. f SU bliUUST, WAaiAUlVN, D.O, 1 1 Jaj AMUSEMENTS. o UAL L 1 GRAND OPENINGI Kldilt U : ' : tj , Ta ARABIAN NIOnTS' GREAT COHBlNATrm, - : KNrKRTAINMKNr iNNOUNCKMENT EXTRAORDINARY. Tbs Msoagfmtnt have the aleaanra of iMn.., vo!Jla'",U,,l W,U ih" beulUttl andSin'Sl U1BA JENNIE WADX. Frtm Btetnway's A living's Hail, New York. , . CABLE rojr, Thaorpqoalled IRISH COM EDI AN and VOCAf.rj ho will appear In bis Great Irish Hpeolaitlesj-T" THE DUBLIN DA WINB M ABTRR, . WUlbTUNU THIKP, PAT McUANN, Era ETC. PROFE-SOR M. OVRXABDON, Planhtsrd Composer, from Ih. Tammany Theatra. Niv Vork, wtiera h. ts eiMted tbe hlghast Boa; miums of the press, will introduce hi great lavniloav THE TDMBLEBONICON, , Flaying three distinct tunc atone and the same tlma, 8IONOB CHARLES OABMIO, The Great Comic Voca'ltt and Carlcatorlst, from the Alhambre, Loudon, will appear In "his Ureal Chas? aciwtseua: . . ...... UP IN A BA I LOON, AN ll'AMArf GTjrNEA PIO BOf ' ROLLI K1NU BAMS, JtrA. JETO Daring th Kvenlng wl'l b. exhibited THE ARABIAN NIGHTS' TABLEAUX,' Fl My in Bomber, being th very finest end moat besuilfnl talntlugs ev,r ahlolid In this oonniry limstraled by an ahl. lecturr. " The J&uterialnnnent will conclude each evanlns bra UKAND PRMSKNTAT1UN -.-.. ov ON fUNDRF .-") V I.UABiK OCVTS . TO TDK AUDIKiMOR. ' Tbe Ohlckeilng Grand a d eiqnara Plane wed ernea Ihl occasion iairom Gould Muslo biora, Uneannt street. Is TICKET"! J riTTY C&NTH RUsJOtVa-D BEATe...,EVENTY-KIVB CltNTa (Can base, nied six ays Inadvanoc.) Ticket Box Office open from 8 A.'it. lot P. 1C MATIMEK. , GRAND ARABIAN NIGHTS' MATIN PI K, For ibe acoommodaion of famlllM and persona aia dUtanoe, . SATURDAY AFTERNOON March 1 1SJ3. OommenoiDg aitu'olock. TTCgaTR. .,FIrTT OWNT8 CHILDREN vTWENl V-KIV CENTS MA1.HU AIL A CO............PBOPRIKrOR8 GEORGE GO B DON , ,..lf IBjajToa A MEB1CAB ACaORMT OP' MDSrCL . jioi nanua vjTJkAA - laws JAMES PIPK. J ..U.Pro?rfc tor Avuu a jiiaux au h. wMMiuwwf sua jisi aaager LAST NIGHT ( TJT TWO) 0 1 THE PRENCH OP It R A. . THUR8IAY kVENINGarchi, " LA BE.LK HELEN K, -: Otera Bonfre, In three aou. by OfTnbaoQ. M L CE. TOeiTE K, UON.H. AUJAO. Mesdame. Doclo. R we.Matbiida, Tholer. . ' ASesaia. Leduo, Lagridoai, Duchesne, etc " x FRIDAY EVENING. March "L " LA tHAKioa DEFOKiUNItX - 7 Opera Comtque, In out aov by Offenbach. ' Mile. Irma, Meera- Leaoo and Prancla, Metdaiaei Tholer, Koae, Maihllde, etc eto . add " M i fii,v:'i ' LES BAVARD8. k Opera Oomfqne, la two ao-e, by OffSooaca. J BAlUBDAY APTKBNOON, A"T , . GKNiGt, M ATI WEB. 4.t LA GRANDE DL'CHK-WIa, Opera Bcoffe. In four acta, by OUenhach'. ' iili.il TiinTh-.it m. innn. Messr. Leduo, Lsgrlffeul,' Duet sane. Mils. Daeloe etc e: r. .'J ;d . GRAND FARaWELL PERFOttMANOaV Messrs, Deere, Leduo Duchesne, etc eta w . Reserved Best for any ot tbe above terfbrmanoes can be had on and a'tcr Ba'nrday. Febmary 17. at BONER'S MosiciMors No. 1104 CHEBNOT Street, and at the Academy of Music , ,, w) (iJ BOALK OP PRICES t - admission.. 1.ZL.ontb dollar . No Extra Charge lor zieaer4 Seats, flis Family Clrole..................bveniy -Uve Oeaus "yesesese.aaMee..wWswe) Oftllttsl I8S SFBAN G ALTON'S CHESNUT STREET . THEATRE. : 1 Finh and Lasi. Week of the ''"."x BTJBAN GALION OuMIO OPERA t'OMPANT. THIS IVKNINU, ' OFFE BACH'd . , GREATEST OOMU3 OPERA. ' "' RoBINbON cRCBOE. . . . , withln.w and elegant: scenery, painted by diaries Rerger and John Welser. '.1 . . w ana splendid costumes. ' ' ' WHlsborily appesr ' C. D. HE8' GREAT BUBLEfiQTJE COMPANY, ft om Ci os by ' Opera House, Chicago. . rjeai can be secured six dys In advanoe, at Trumpler'a. No. S2 Obeannt st , and at tbe Theatre. Commencing MONDAY. Msroh 8, for ons week od1, 7,.ir BACHM1N1 & GARDNER'S , GREAT DRAMA TIO OOMPANt,' IN BE r SATIONAL DRAMAS. -. . union a -v u...a. , e . . Jan vt.lii 1 m au uu I O, HESS' BUKLKSQUa COMPANY, WALNUT BT. TUKATRE. BEOIN8AT H THIS (Thuridayi EVENING, Marobs.. ' Mr. and Mr. BARNEY WILLIAMS. FUUnl'U HIOHT . m of the Itomantlc Irish Drama, written expressly Jo tilled THK EMERALD RING. 1 irt Received on each representation br lsnstnskrin llant audience., with n.ninibiABiiu ArruAusia. Mike Macarty.. Mr. BAR is KY WTLIAlfS Maggie Macany Mrs. ba bNEV WILLLAMJa. PHlDaY EVEN l NO. BENEFIT OF MRS. BiRNEY WILLIAMS. . PERFORM ANCtC EXTH AUBDINARY. FIRST WILLIAMS MAlINEtC In Older to acoommoaate families and thoss who reside In adjacent ili'es and low ns, tnere will be a giand dayllaiii performance ot , . THE Kk KK1LD RING' " ' ON SATURDAY AFTESNOON, at S (Ftloak. Each lady antndlng ibis peiformaoc will be or. sentea w 1th an Emerald Ring a a son vealr. MRS. JOHN DREW'S ARCH 8TBKET BHE. ATRE. Begin, at T SO. , MONDAK, and Ult farther notice, A. W.Young'.foineoy of A VICT1 M OF CTBeTJMSTANOirs. Vlrglnle de Merloi -..Mrs. JOHN DBJBW . Aided by the Full Company. After Which the Great Drama, ; , , . J? JIK COlUsICAN B UOTHEA9. J.enl. d.l Franchl. . , Fablen del Franchl, "- Barton HU1 I bateau-Renaud. .........Hr. Z, James imlli; ae Lesparre. H...,mm.Uui Lisate Price MaS. del Franchl .Mr. Maedar MO DAY MUCH ADO ABUDT NOTHING. FOX'S AMERICAN VAKIETY THEATRE. EinGaGAMENT OF THIS JAPB for a limited mm ber oi nlghte, , , The great J APS and tbe,rlslnal " ALL-RIGHT EVERT EVENING aud SATURDAY AFTKRNOOpT AMERICAN CONSERVATORY OP MOdlC. . FOURTH GRAN O OUNCE aT. 4 AT MUHiCAL FUND HALL. INAUGURATION DAY, THOttSDAY Maroh 4. at 8 I'M. Tick wis at Ooald'. No. t'A3 Chenut. ASSEMBLY BUILDING 8. madison orrey's i NEW MUBM1AL ENTERTAINMENT. MONDAY, March Land every Night, f3l Admission. 5oo. No extra chare tor reserved seals alTrnmplet' Music store. No. tit Oheaoilreel. YALER'S (LATE MILLER'S) WINTER BirftUAla)IIi' ' wi. . and m via T HE GRAND ORCHESTRION, formerly the pro, pe ty ol lha OKAMJ DUKE OF BADSN, parohased ai great expense by J AtA) B VALEd, of ihl oily, In S?m.,,1iil,l0,n, J'it Jf UMHR'B ORiJH ESTRA . and Msx NELLIE ANDERkkN. will Derrorna h.VEBY AFTERNOON ai.J EVENING aSbve-mei Honed place. Admission free. lliil "R J' Hal l.-jebmania V-AuvlKltitS "tltl REHEARSALS i'.V.Ry WEDNESDAY, at P. M 'ilckeU sold at tne loor, and all principal Mosle Stores. Pack- tekI Store. No. 11114 I CABL BEMZ' AND MARK HAULER'S OR CBFTRA MATlNErM. K-VKitY SATURDAY ai H f. M IN MUSICAL VtjN D HaLI Single Ad mission, 5 rent PtMUtaeotd tlckeu, SI. at lk.er' Mo.iuCHEaaOTbl.. aud at thsDooi, (JUiU DR. F. GIRARD. VET EIlI t Rv ann. GUON, treats ail disease, of hone, and oas Um, andallaurgicaJ oparatlou. with eiUotent aoooio. MA I iU AU. Barest. ahoy, tuyi;-' ?U4 agrwmiu io maue by addreMilng a. BAB. NO. 1021 ChMDIll Utuil! A n H rt1. Uu.1. Iltju.' Cbesnut ttreet. i lgat
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers