jttUfcMNElsS WOTIOEB*
nr Kcbenck’B pulmonic »y rn B?.,?® a “
wcetf IoDSc and Mandrake *»«»••
n<R nriltian have undoubtedly performed more
el semuroption than any ether remedy know “ ‘ 1
puM* They are epmpounded «*«**•.
I>M ißdredleßtr.aDd eontaln nothing which cai.be ini
SSthe haV.." courtitution. Other i«»edloa ad^
♦pium;wkieftififteemewtiftt dangcrouadrug ln ( J
taken freely hy coeeumrtiye ratloot. u
St" ft’ great injury, for t* of
cntßO the morbid matter in tbe 'yeWm. p,,].
ooniae, meet make a cure pftr ticlc of
m.nie Syrup is warranted »«*'»' herbs,
•pinm; It iacompoaedof Jf w<rf " I J’" t blood, and
which act on the longs, liver, stomach. a a o
thus correct all morbid sccretloms fte only
dieoaeed matter from the > Jo ' ,y - ' r b 0 ( , urcd< » n d aa
mean* hy which consumption and Man-
Schenck'e Pulmonic which operate in this
omce.
Saturday, where aUlettera for adv.ee
B, " t at No. 3d Bond strcetNew York
at No. 35 Hanover ntreet,BoBton,overy
2*7 '* •- He givea advico free* but for a thorough
2J3SSS vllS Kceplrometer. the price ie $5.
•ffice bourn at each city, from 9 A.M. to 3 P.M.
]Mtc of the Pulmonic Syrup and Seaweed Tonic, each,
81 H per bottle, or $7 60 a half dozen. Mandrake Pills,
a,caterer box. A full supply of Dr. Schenck’s mcdi
«Uea for sale at all times at his rooms.
It iso, for sale by all druggists and dealers. »w_
MrAi-.K’P NKWhY IMPBOVED CHE -
Meflal m 4
PIANOS; 722Ar c h st.,beL Elgh th.
EVENING BULLETIN.
Saturday, February 29, 1868.
ORIiEAJVISM IS FBASCE. ,
One of the Buixetih's Paris correspond
ents has aMed to the recent agitation in
Prance among the partisans of the house
of Orleans. Of course all such agitation is
secret, and the French newspapers dare not
aiiuds to it. But the agitations that have
preceded French political convulsions have
always been secret at first A trifling occur
ence has, in some instances, caused them to
break out suddenly. In France, at the pre
sent moment any accident to the Emperor or
hia son might precipitate a convulsion, and
drive the French people to an effort to
establish a hew form of government
The position of the imperial family has
Sever been so critical as it is now. The Ern
neror has lost prestige, popularity and power.
The German triumphs in 186 G were calami
tous to him more than to France. The terri
ble lailnre of his Mexican expedition, which
tras undertaken by him without the approval
•f his people, was a blow both to him and to
France. His course with respect ’to the
United States, during the rebellion, is now
Seen to have been extremely damaging, and
it bas deprived him of much of his popularity.
own comprehension of the depreciation
cf his power and dignity has led him to the
extraordinary, dangerous and unpopu
lar measure of increasing his army
and navy in a time of profound
peace. The national debt has swollen im
mensely, and no specious tables of estimates
can be contrived by which the revenues of
the Empire can be-made to approach the ex
penditures. The French people have, under
the Napoleon system, the prospect of eyer-rn
ereasing taxation, with no compensation in j
the shape ot new territorial, political or com
mercial advantages, or in the better shape of
enlarged personal liberty.
It is natural, therefore, that there should be
speculations concerning a probable relief
when the Napoleon system tomes to an end,
and that the death of the present Napoleon
should be looked forward to as a convenient
and not remote date for trying a
new system. Naturally, the Orleans party
gtinß Strength as the Napoleon party loses it.
Republican experiments have so failed in
France, that a constitutional limited monar
chy, as free as those of England, or Bel
gium, or Italy, is what a large mass of the
French people hope for. There is no Bona
parte that could be trusted as head of such a
monarchy, and the youth and feebleness of
the Prince Imperial would deprive him oi all
chance of becoming such head. The
representative "of the elder Bourbon
branch, is the Count of Cham
bord, iondly called Henry Fifth by. the
old noblesse and legitimist party. But he is
n of no force of character, and is without
an heir. So the legitimists turn to the younger
Bourbon branch, the House of Orleans, the
beir of which is the Count of Paris, a fine
Jellow of thirty, who was educated in Eng
land, who has Bhown warm interest in Ameri
can affairs, and who has had experience of
military and civil life in this country during a
gejourn of a couple of years in the time of
the rebellion, serving on the staff of the com
mander of the Army of the Potomac. He is
jmarried to bis firat cousin, daughter of the.
Duke of Montpensier, and, like him
self a grand-Child of LOUis Philippe’s. In
case of a popular convulsion in France, and
a reaction in favor of the Orleans family, the
Count of Paris would be found admirably
qualified by race, by education and by intel
ligence, to wield the sceptre of a liberal |
monarchy, under the title of Louis Philippe
Second. This is the dream of the legitimist
party in France at the present time, as the
oppressions and taxations of the Empire and
the decadence of the Emperor’s and his son’s
health are brought to their minds. Things
much stranger than the fulfilment of this
dream have come to pass in French history
during the past hundred years. *■
OIBARD
Among the curiosities of evidence contained
fa the report of the Girard College Investi
gating Committee few are more remarkable
than the circumstances connected with Presi
dent Allen’s re-election. It will be remem
bered that Major Smith’s expulsion from the
(College was followed by the immediate elec
tion of Mr. Allen, the former President, and
H was one of the points of investigation to
ascertain whether Mr. Allen was in any way
a party to the conduct of the ten Diredtors in
this discreditable business. The whole ten
testify that he was not; but this singular
coincidence was brought to light, to wit:
that just before the dismissal of Major
Smith, seven out of the ten of these Directors
either met Mr. Allen accidentally in the
ntreet, or were called upon by him at their
houses or places of business. In most cases
the affairs of the College were discussed. Mr.
Boswell says that Mr. Allen said that “if a
vacancy occurred, and he was invited by the
Board, he would fill the position;” -To be
BU rc, Jttr. Boswell's memory fails on this
point before hegetsthrough his examination,
but so it does on moat other points. Mr.
Haines met : Mi'. Allen ‘.‘accidentally,” and
they talked over a change in the Presidency.
Mr. Fry had a visit .from Mr. Alien, by ap
pointment, and was told by him that “he ,
felt he had ten-years of young life to ,
give to the College." Mr. Roberts first says j
that in his “accidental” interview with Mr. :
Allen he “found he had no place,” but “did
not intimate anything to him.” Mr. Roberts,
afterwards, in the same examination, flatly
contradicts himself, and says, “I asked him
if he would accept the situation. He said he
would. His expression was, that there was
ten years of good work in him yet; I dont
want to be idle.” Mr. Roberts probably
changes Mr. Allen’s grammar a little, but that
does not affect the general point. Mr. Horne
next meets Mr. Allen, still merely by acci
dent. He at once offers him the vacancy,
and gets about the same answer;
“probably I might be induced to ac
cept that, if there was a vacancy.
Then Mr. Remsan has a visit from Mr.
Allen, just before the election, but does not
recollectwhether anything was said about the
vacancy or not. Mr. Foust is called upon,
the day before the election, by Mr. Allen,
who repeats the suggestive remark about hav
ing several years of labor in him yet, and tha
he would accept the position if offered to
him. .
Here is a very remarkable series ot acci
dents, all tending to one single point; but they
are not the whole proof in the case. Mr.
Moore, in his testimony, lets out the import
ant fact, that two years before, a caucus was
held,and a proposition to oust Major Smith and
reinstate Mr. Allen was presented by ah inti
mate friend of the latter, which shows that
the project was not such a new one as
some of the witnesses would have us
think.
But the only really clear account of these
interviews with Mr. AUen is .given in the
■evidence of Mr. Heaton, upon whom Mr.
Allen evidently called by mistake. Mr.
Heaton was not in when Mr. Allen first
called,two days before the election, nor when
he called the next dayjbut he waited for him,
the second time, until his return. Mr-
Heaton then says:
“I met him very kindly, as I had been his firm
and last friend in this Board some years before,
ahd -we had a general conversation on matters
personal to himself, until he said, as
it were, ‘How are things progressing at the Col
lege?’ I said, ‘On the whole favorably! He said,
‘1 nave been asked whether I would take the
Presidency again—l always enjoyed myself there,
it was a pleaeant home for me.’ Then he stopped.
I said to him: ‘lt was hard, sir; I was instructed
by some of the members of the Board, some time
ago, to open a correspondence with yon in rela
tion to the Presidency, but I ascertained that the
ground upon which the resolution was based was
not tenable, and I never took any action m the
matter; however, sir, if there had been a vacancy,
and yon had been Dominated, yon wonid have re
ceived fifteen out of the eighteen votes, if not the
entire vote of the Board.’ ~ ... „
"I mention this to explain. He said, Now
von have introduced the subject,’ which struck me
at the time as peculiar , ‘now you have introduced
the Bubject, I will say that if the vacancy should
occur there, and I should receive a liberal ma
jority—not a bare majority—l would take the
6aid to him, ‘Mr. 'Allen, yeu know
what my lelatlons with you have always been;
Major Smith was called -from his place in the
WfiMK resigned his position ond accepted this in
gooSsaUb. He has performed the duty, so far as
I knowTfaithfnfly; and although my feelings for
you are of a very warm character, 6till I could
never vote for the removal of Major Smith with-
‘You do perfectly right;’ and shortly
after that he left.”
Mr. Heaton is a clear-headed, experienced
business man, and this interview evidently.,
made an impression on him. In the same
examination Mr. Heaton defines this im
pression, which is condensed from several of
his answers:
“Well, if a gentleman were to call upon me,
and ask me if I had $5OO over. I should suppose
that he wanted to borrow it, and if I were to say
no, I should feel authorized to say that he had
applied to me to borrow money; just upon that
basis I had the impression that Mr. Allen soli
cited my vote. When a gentleman informs me
that thebe fe a vacancy that he is ready to take,
by implication I should think that he had soli
cited my vote, and would take it.”
“After what occurred, and after he had sus
tained me in my view as to the impropriety of my
voting while Mr. Smith was there, or using my
influence to turn Mr Smith out, he having as
sented to the question, it struck me as a high
toned gentleman, it struck me as very bad taste
to accept the dflice. I may state lurther, That I
followed him to the door, and when I reached the
door, this conversation impressed me rather more
Eetionely tb&n it did nt first, as. to the object of
Mr. Allen’s calling upon me. At first I thought
it was friendship, lat last began to conceive it
was not altogether friendship.
Taking all these points in connection, they
certainly go to show that tho coincidence by
which these ten Directors came together at
the meeting of the Hoard,without any precon
cert or understanding, and by which they all
suddenly agreed to put Major Smith out, and
Mr. Allen in, is one of the most remarkable
~ freaks of chance, on reeord. Those who
wish to believe it can do so.
Hon. Charles O’Neill, member of Congress
for the Second District, deserves the thanks
of all Philadelphians for his energetic and
successful exertions to secure a sufficient ap
propriation for completing the Appraisers’
stores, on the site of the old Pennsylvania
Bank building. The appropriation had been
cut down in committee from $75,000 to
$25,000.- But Mr. O’Neill, aided by Messrs.
Kelley and Stevens, succeeded in having the
original amount restored, and there is now a
prospect ol haying the work go on to com
pletion. Retrenchment and economy are
much needed everywhere; but as the Govern
ment ■ haß to pay more for the rent of ap
praisers’stores than the interest on this ap
propriation, it is true economy to complete
the structure. This view was forcibly pre
sented by Mr. O’Neill and his colleagues, and
the sum asked for was voted.
A bill to prevent the placing of gates, posts
or buildings by any turnpike or other corpo
ration, upon any portion pf the highways
within the hounds of the consolidated city of
Philadelphia, has passed the State Senate,
and gone to the House. It is provided,
however, that nothing in the bill shall be
construed to interfere with the right of turn
pike companies to collect tolls on said high
ways. .Toll-gates and toll-gathering are both
nuisances, and both should he abolished* \
speedily as possible. There is a growing
feeling in favor of the purchase of all the
turnpikes within the city bounds, by the city,
and the abolition of troublesome exactions
THE DAILY EVENING TUIT I ETIN.-PHILADELPHIA. -ATITH PAY. FEBRUARY 20,1865.
firom'travelerSj BB soon as.tho city
reimbursed by the tolls collected. Thfs plan
was adopted by the city of Boston, in refe
rence to tho Charles River Bridge, leading to
Charlestown. In eleven years it was thus
made a free bridge forever.
Iliiutlnir. Bnrßorow & Co;. Auctlon
eore Noe. 23? and 234 Market street, will hold during
next week, by catalogue, the following Important
Monday, March sa.at 10 o'clock, on four months'
credit. 600 lole French, Italian and Saxony Dry Goode,
including a special offering or Mouexoline tie Lainee,
Veif Goode and Shawls, by order of Meeere, H. Heune
ncln & Co. Also*
ICO Pibof.b Blaok Sii.ub
of high prado®. comprising all boiled Lyons, Taffctae
and Drapde Franco; also, 25 pieces in the newest,
epring colors. _
4,000 Pircßß Velvet Rujkonb
of a superior make, including all widths; also 200 doz.
Madras Hdkfs., full fine L. C. Hdhre.; also, Black and
Colored Mohair and Alpacas, Fancy Dress Goods,
Popline, Ginghams, Lappett Skirtings, Balmoral ana
Hoop Skills, Whhc Goods, Ribbons, Gloves. Stlk
Ties, Umbrellas, Quilts, Trimmings. Notions, Ac.
On Tdkbday, March 3, at 10 o’clock, on four monthß
credit, about 2,000 packages Boots, Shoes, Balmorals,
Sa.of city Bndßastern manufacture.
Or, Tuuhbday, March 8, at 10 o’clock, on four months
credfi, 1,000 packages and lots of Foreign and Domestic
"Dry Gbodt, including Caesimcres, Cloths, Coatings,
Satinets,Doeskins, Meltons, Italians, &c.
Also, Drcsß Goods, Silks, Shawls, Linens, &c.
Also, 200 packages Cotton and Woolen Domestics. t
On Friday, March 6, at :0 o’clock, ou four mouths
credit., 20,000 dozen German Cotton Hosiery and
Gloves, of a favorito importation; Travelfirg Shirts,
Hoop Skirts, Ties, Suspenders, Trimmings, Umbrel
las, Clothing, Ac. , „ _ ,
On Friday, March 0, at 11 o’clock, -on four moßtue
credit, about 280 pieces Venitian, Ingrain, Hemp, List,
Cottage and Rag Cnrpotingß.
Tbomns & Sons’ Sales—Stocks, Beuj
Kstate, Ac.—March 2d, Residence and Furniture, 1211
Spruce
March 3d, Stocks and Real Estate, at the Exchange.
March 3d, Superior Furniture, 301 Spruce.
March 4tb, Elegant China, Glassware,&C..629 Chest
nut at. „ _
Marchßth, Furniture, 189 and 141 S. Fonrth.
March 10th,Real Estate and Stockn.at the Exchange.
March 11th, Hosiery Machinery, Wakefield street,
Germantown. „ „ ,
March 17th, Real Estate and Stocks.at the Exchange.
March 24th, Real Estate and Stock, at the Exchange.
of the above at the auction rooms,
139 and 141 8. Fonrth street.
Sale of Boots and Shoes.—Wo w° u, 'J
call the special attention of the trade to the large
and desirable sale of Boots, {Shoes, Broeans, Balmi -
rals, Ac., to be sold by catalogue for cash on Monday
momiDg, March 2d, commencing at ten o clock pre
cisely, by C. D. McClees & Co., successors to Mc-
Clelland & Co., Auctioneers, at th eir 9 tore - No - &
Market street. .
OLOTHINK.
The Finest
Ready-Made
Clothing^
in America:
WANAMAKER & BROWN,
Sixth Street,
Entiie Block from
Market to Minor Street.
NOTE.— Special Department for
Custom Work.
ONE PRICE ONLY.
JONES’
Old Established
ONE PRICE
CLOTHING HOUSE,
604 MARKET STREET,
ABOVE SIXTH.
For «tye, durability, and excellence of wprkmanihle,
onr goodlcannot be excelled. Particular attention prid
to cuets er work, and a perfect fit guaranteed in aU
caeei.cm oc3-lo a tu-oms >
SPRING GOODS.
EDWARD P. KELLY,
tailor,
S. E. Cor. Chestnut and Seventh Sta ,
*
Has now in store alarge etock of Spring Good* from tho
beet English, Scotch, French and Belgian manufacturers,
including many new and ecarce etyloe and shades.
OUR CLOTHES are EQUAL or SUPERIOR to thoao of
any other FIRST-CLASS EBTABUBB MENT.
MODERATE PRICES,with liberal aßowance for CASH
PA ™ ENT - ap27 lyrp
DOWNING’S AMERICAN LIQUID CEMENT, FOR
mending broken omomenta, and other article* or
Glut, China, Ivory, Wood. Garble, dtc. No heating re*
qnirea of the article to be mended, or thb (Sexnent. Al
ways ready for use. For tale by
JOHN R. DOWNING, Stationer, &
fet-tf 189 South Eighth street, two doora ab. Walnut
rOUN CRUMP, BUJLDEIt
J 1731 CHESTNUT STREET,
and 213 LODGE STREET.
'Mechanics of every branch required tor housebuilding
and fitting promptly furnished. fe27tf
VLARRURTON’B improved, ventilated
ana easy-fitting Dress Hats (patented), in aU the ap
proved fashions of the season. Chestnut atreet neat
door to the Poet-office. selS-Iyrp
TMBH KETTLES. WIRE FI3H BROILERS. GRID
J? Irons, and theimproved Fish scalers, at TRUMAN &
BHAIVS, Nov 836 (Eight Thirty-tive) Market street,
below Ninth,
and the combined eyelet bet
i'j and Punch for laws ere’ or othera’ u#c in fastening
papers together, at TRUMAN &i SHAW’S, No. 835 (Eight
Thirty live) Market atreet, below Ninth. ..
T ARDING NEEDLES. SKEWERS, BASTING
JU Spoons, Egg Whips, Toasting Forkß, Paste Jaggera,
and a general assortment ox Hardware and Cutlery for
lloneekeetere’ use, at TRUMAN & ISHaW’S, No. 835
(Eight Thirty-five) Market street, below Nintn, Phi>a*
dolphin.
Ml SICAL BOXES, USEFUL TO WHILE AWAY
the tedium of a nick chamber, or for a liamiwuuu
bridal jirceeut. '
FARE li BROTHER, Importers,
- fe29-tfrp 324 Chestnut etreot. below fourth.
LANE AND RONEY, ATTORNEYS-AT.LAW.No. 210
South Fourth Btreet WILLIAM 8. LANE, JAMES
B. RONEY, late of Erie. fc2s-tu,th,B, Strp*
1 noo WALL TAPERS AND LINEN WINDOW
IUOO. SHADES. Spring Stylca, finest and cheapest
goods. Shades manufactured at JOHNSTON’S DEPOT,
No. 1033 Spring Garden street, below Eleventh. eel4ly4p
FTSE WHITMAN’S CHOCOLATE.—THE BEST
VJ-Chocolates for family use are. the No. 1 Breakfast,
Plain ana ’ Commercial- brands; •'manufactured at lhe
PHILADELPHIA STEAM CHOCOLATE WORKS.
BTEPHEN f. WIIIT.M AN, Proprietor. .
fet-lm4ps Store No, 1210 Market street.
f'tONDENBED MILK OF NEW YORK MAKE; EX
tract of Beef I liobinnon’a Patent Barley: Frosh Beth
lehem Oatmeal: Select Itio Tapioca, with lull directions:
Hard’s Fariuaceouß Food; Pearl Sago; Caracoas Cacao;
Racahont, and other Dietetics of the best quality. For
eale by JAMES T. SHINN, Southwest corner of Broad
and Bprnce street - jaBo,lmrp}
J WAGNER JERUON, .
• Attorney and Counsel at I.atV
HAS REMOVED 11-IS OFFICE,
To 723 SANBOM etreet. f016,1m,rp5
ttor sau-x-to mehchantsTstorekbeperS
XV'Hotcli' and dealers—2llo Cases Champagne and Crab
Cider, 2SO bbe. Champagne and Crab Cider.
P.J. JORDAN,
220 Pear etreet
Marking with indelible ink/embroidkk
/m, Braiding, Stamping, Ac,
SPRING OPENING.
J. M. HAFLEIGH,
11012 AND 1014 CHESTNUT STREET,
WII.I, OPEN
Monday, March 3,
SPRING AND SUMMER
DRESS GOODS.
A great variety of entirely
NEW STYLES AND FABBICS
Will be offered.
fe29-s iu f-ft
EVANS & PHIPPS,
Tenth and Arch Street*.
(READ THIS.) t , . . .
Jup.t received, a largo lot of tho cheapest ana beet
ALPACAS ever offered-- .. _
10 pieces Good Blacke, 81c., worth 50c.
10 “ Good quality, 37c., worth «2c.
10 ” Beet quality, 60c, worth 76c.
10 •* Superior quality, 75c., worth $l.
10 " Double extra fine, 81, worth 81 26.
We would eay to all who are in wantof tbw lino or
goodß, call eoon and judge for youmlve* pjnpps.
Tenth and Arch atrocta.
THD GLOVES IN GREAT DEMAND.—EVANS <L
Jv PHIPPS. Tenth and Arch streets, havo just opened
another lot of those elegant Kid(rloveßnow
at the rate of 600 poire weekly,
Tenth and Arch streets.
P. S.-We have a Kid Glove now selling at 81 W. eanre
as otbe*B are jelling at $t 15, but do not advjae our pa
trons to buy them; the wlee ones toko our p
Tooth and Arch.
!7
ADIE3, DO YOU WANT A CHEAP SHAWL.?
J Only a few left, clotißj? out at half price.
5 very pretty Shawla. $2 50, worth Ba.
6 beautiful oneß for $3, worth ®t>
In Louble Shawls, extra quality. >65 50 and «*>•
Come bood, if you want a bargain.
EVANS & PHIPPS,
I’entU and Arcto Streets.
„Touvin’s Kid. Gloves,
BEST QUALITY. ,
SO DOZ. MEDIUM COLORS, Choice Shade*.
SODUZ. cIGHT “ „„ •• "
60 DOZ. STITCHED BACKS, '• ....
THE ABOVE GLOVES WERE IMPORTED lA.
•KESiLY FOR OUR SALEB, AND ARE THE CHOI'
EST COLORS THAT CAN BE FOUND.
PRICE & WOOD,
s. IV, Corner El«litb and Filberk
PRICE & WOOD,
N. W eer. Eighth and Filbert,
Have jurt opened
One cute corded Pinuca at 2a cent*,
llanduowe Mareeiilcß Quilta at le?9 than iraportera*
’Sf&oo* Plaid Mnelini*, 16.20, 25.31,33,37#, and 40.
Handsome Satin PlAld Nainsook.
Satin o tripe Nainsook Muslin*. .
Naiufook Snaliis, 20,25,30, 35. 40. 45 60. 63# and 69 cH
Soft finish Cambric*. 20.25,31,33 37#, 45 and 50.
Swiss Muslins and Victoria Lawns.
White UriUiantee,3oct*.opto6octß. »•
Bargains in Tabte Linen*, Napkin* And Towcu.
Linen Towels. all Linen* 11* 12#. Is#* 20 25,31 and 37M.
Damask Towel*. 35 38,60,65 and 75 eta
Napkin*, $1 60, #1 75, *2, $2 25 and $2 63 doz.
Hcotch Diaper by the piece or yard-
Table Linens. 37#.60,655#. 66,69,75 85and SI yard.
viup quality Hlenehcfl Table Lincnß cheap.
Bert make* Shirting:linen*
Beet makes Bleached and Unbleached Muslins. .
Pillow Caee and Sheeting Muslins at the very lowest
market prices.
PRICE & WOOD,
jr. W. corner Eighth and Filbert.
U. B.—A new lot of Hamburg Edging* and Innertlng*.
SELLING OFF CHEAP.
BOOSE FURNISHING Dai GOODS
AND
LINENS.
WILL SOON OFEN
THE NEW STORE,
1138 Chestnut Street
JAMES McMTJLLAN,
Now S. W. cor. Chesinut and Seventh.
fe29-a m w-2m
LINEN STORE,
838 Arch Street.
NEW PRINTED SHIRTING LINENS,
Just Received from Europe.
ALSO, WIDE PLAIT WOVEN IHIBT
Thcee Shirt Bofomr, made exprwsly for ««i “J.™
rize, at d are wairanted to outwear tne beat Mt alin Shirt
Bodies.
Stitched SJiirt Bosoms, every style.
Gents’ Linen Handkerchiefs,
NEW STYLE BOLDER, VERY HANDSOME.
We Import ear own Modi, and are aMe to
Retail at lei* Can Jobbers' Fiieea.
The Largest Linen StocA in the City, '
GEORGE MILLIKEN,
Linen Importer, Jo iber and Botnil Dea’or,
828 Arch Street.
deitm w» -
Spring Trade. 1868*
EDWARD FERRIS,
No. 36 South Eleventh Street,
In,now opening dcßlrahlo NOVELTIES in
Piques & Welts,
PUld and Striped Nalnieoka,
Hamburg Edging! and InMiitlngi,
Needle work Edging* add Imeitingar* <
Imitation and Beat Many Laeei.
Imitation and Beal Valentlennei Lace*,
Jaconet Huilin*,
Soft Cambric*.
Swiss DniUns.
French IQutllni, &c,. &«i
A general apeortment of
White Goods, Embroideries, Laces, &e.,
Which be offers to the trade at Importer’s prices, thus
easing Retail Dealers the Jobber’s profit.
, •jj ■ 8.-1 ho special attention of Manufacturers o
children's Clothing is solicited.
• Jaas-tuthe
M. A. TORRY,
urn Filbert ttreefc
Importer,
(UP STAIRS,)
SHEPPARD,
VAN HAKtiffGEN %
ARRISON,
Linen and Housekeeping
DRY GOODS
E STABLISHMENT
No. 1008 CHESTNUT STREET,
Respectfully beg to call the attention of their frlondo anA
patrosa to a
SPECIALTY,
A Great Bargain in Hand-Spun
PRUSSIAN LINEN GOODS.
and to Bay that an entire consignment of those Goode, ao
justly celebrated on the Continent for their GREAT
DURABILITY. e» well aa their fine linen feel and ap
pearance after a long period of wear, having been sold to
them for currency at their actual coat in gold, enablea
them to offer them at tho lower price of more ordinary
English, Irish and Scotch manufacture*.
The entire lot comprises about
200 TABLE CLOTHS- from heavy up to tho finest double
Damask; 2,2 X. 3,8 M, 4,4 X. 6 * nd y*rdo long,
and of lull width. ...
200 dozen TABLE NAPKINS, 3i, X. K and X aquarc.wlth
and without fringe. '
DO dozen white and brown beautiful fringed donblo
DA MASK DOYLIES.
75 dozen colored border and plain white DAMASK
TOWELB. with deep fringe.
A few 5-4 and 04 Bquare fine DAMASK LINEN CLOTHS.
ALSO.
Pieces of PILLOW CASE AND BED LINEN, also at
half price.
124 by 14-4 fringed goliLcolorcd
LINEN DAMASK REFRESHMENT TABLE CLOTHS,
of splendid quality and design, from the
PARIS EXPOSITION.
These arc with NAPKINS to match. The entire «et
for $2O.
Besides tho above, we have opened of NEW GOODS, at
GREATLY REDUCED PRICES, our usual large
Ipring Asiorlment and Attractive Stock
ENGLISH, IRISH
SCOTCH LINENS,
AND
HOUSEHOLD LINEN GOODS,
Comprising every description of the beat makes known
to the trade. N
The stock remaining on hand from the last/oaaon hav*
ing been marked down to correspondingly low figure*.
in*urf a to the most inexperienced buyers the veryloweet
prices at which the same qualities nro retailed cither In
this or the Mew York market
fcQ2 lOttpfl : :
»27 CHESTNUT.
POPULAR GOODS
AT
POPULAR PRICES.
RICKEY, SHARP & CO.,
737 Che stunt Street,
Have just received and are nov offering a
great variety of new and detlraMe
SILKS AND DRESS GOODS,
I
Rich Brown Corded and Plain Silks*
Rich Modes Blua and Green Silks.
Rich Steel and Wine Colored Silks.
A full seeortroent of tho most dealrablo makes of
BLACK DRESS SILKS.
Choice Shades Mohair for Spring Suits.
Superb Styles Fierch Chintzes.
RICKEY, SHARP & CO.,
727 Chestnut Street...
f»24 m wsipjf
WHITE GOODS.
' PIQUES, BBIEI.I ANTES,
NAINSOOKS, PERCALES,
cambrics, mm rr,
A’C,, ACr
' ■ I
All New and Fully Assorted.
PERKINS,
9 NINTPI STREET.
fi-27-th s tu 4trp
CONFECTIONEBV.
WHITMAN’S
A IVo. 1 Cocoa
MAKES THE BEST
CHOCOLATE ICE CREAM.
POT W n FinE-POViIO CiBEI.
MANUFACTURED BY
STEPHEN F. WHITMAN,
No. 1910 Market Street.
fo2Mtn> ' i——
PENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD CO.
Office General Freight Agent,Thirteenth
and Market Streeta.
Philadelphia, reb. 27, 1888.
NOTICE.
The rates for transportation of Gas and other Bitu 1
mlnous Coal, to be carried over Pennsylvania Railroad,
Western Pennsylvania Railroad and Philadelpliia and
Erie Railroad during the balance of the year 1883, have,
been fixed this day by the Comps ny, to take effect March
2,1868.
Minors, Bhippers or other parties interested can obtain
the new rates upon application at this oftico.
S. B. KINGSTON, Jr.,
General Freight Agent Pennsylvania Railroad Company,
fci»BtB - Li... ■
American Patent Sponge Company,
Capital, $500,000.
20 India ShaiF, Boston, Works at Lebanon, W. H.
COMPETITION IM**OHSinI.E.
to “^ e^Sg§°OToliurf°e
Hair, for Stuffing Mattro»Beß. PiUowßiUj piratelaaa
rlaaoCnahtonaTana BphototgttogrSMgt^iij^chtrago.
Upnolatererain Now Yorfc Boaton, eg JJ testify to
Cincinnati, and newly all foe PJ*B£!f “t 33 t oBo por cent
Sv . GOODEJ^
■‘ Boom lio Continental -Hotel*
fe24-fr
ob*lsfllSto cS£»w*r« »venufc
E A 1i ■ St
SIXTH GREAT SALk
VALUABLE
OIL PAINTINGS, ,
IN THE
Foyer of the Academy of Mnsie*.-
This Evenittig,
At Seven ©’Clock.
Carde of admission are indispensable,
and can be obtained at Earle’s Galleries,
818 Chestnut street. Ae the acoom
modations are very limited, our friends,
who are unable to apply In person, will 1
please send ue written orders for
Ticket*, as none will be issued to those
without authority to reoeivethem.
JAMES S. EARLE & SONS.
B, SCOTT, Jr., Auctioneer.
felMlt * ■
BOOTRS AND SHOES.
Pm Spring Style* in Fine Custom g :
Made Boots end Shoes for Gen-
§ tlemen. The only place in the o
gjj city where all the Leading Styles S°
g in First Class Boots and Shoes
cq may be obtained. Prices Fixed
*** at Low Figures. w
g BARTLETT, |j
Pm 33 South Bixth Street, ebove W
< Chestnut P°
wlKlyrK
REJIOVAL.
Removal IVotice.
LIPPINCOTT & JOHNSON,
SUCCESSORS TO
UPPINCOTT & PABBY,
HAVE REMOVED
TO
Ni Er corner Market and Seventh Sfcs»
fomstrp • ■ -
RESTAURANTS.
Philadelphia Feb, I, 1888.
W. BOLLA STE7EUSON
presents bia compliments to his friends, and bcge
leave to announce that he has opened a
Restaurant at
No. 1335 Chestnut Street.
His establishment will be the most select and
complete of its kind in the city, with Dining and
Lunch Booms for both Ladies and Gentlemen.
Every article our markets afford will be served
up in the best style. .
His Wines and Liquors will be of the choicest
brands, carefuily,sclected. .
After on experience of 80 years In the business,,
in this city, at Saratoga, Niagara Falls and other
leading resorts, and his long, connection.with'
Parkinsoni he feels confident thot,he_?aii.p^Bent
unusual attractions in his line t 0 bi ® fr^ 8 ' ,
Special attention will be given to orders for
Private Families, whose patronage is rcspcctfull}
solicited.
Every One Interested!
a goodmbal at nmwsammm-
a «eucral aatortmentol! Cakce,Candioa».
» etC - etC - F. FORD,
EIGHTH and MARKET Street*.
fa!4-lrorpt
pASTBY_FLOURsf j
finiitli Miller, Snow-Flake,
•Tropical, Oar Mutual Friend,. •
* F (Charles Dickcne.)
Gebliart’s Best, Superlative,
Constantly on hand, and for tale in lota to euit, by _
HOFFMAN & KENNEDY,
No. 304 North' Delaware Avenne.
fc27tha2trpC - :
ELDER ELOWEB SORT,
H. P. & ,C. B. TAILOR,
No. (HI North Ninth «tree«-
OHAKER BWEET
Q oeived and for tale by JOSEPH B. BUSHIER a CO*
108 South Delaware avenue. ■
feOO-w th M>t§
SECOND EDITION,
BY TELBGBAFB.
LATER CABLE NEWS.
THE LONDON MONEY MARKET.
FROM CALIFORNIA.
THE CENTRA PA'’>IFW RAILROAD.
FROM
Favorable Beport of Biabop Stevens
n . me Atlantic Cable.
>*»»
JlKS’etocki; flat. Illinois Central, W*
29, A. JL—-The Bourse is still dull,
•"tfSwftTJobi 29, A. M.—Cotton opened
•uiet, dull and unchanged. The sales to-day will
probably reach 8,000 bales. Petroleum opens
quiet.
From C«llt»rniau
Han Fuaviisco, Feb. 28.— The Republican
State* Central Committee being dissatisfied with
the action of the Union Central Committee, have
resolved to send delegates to the National Con
vention, to be held at Chicago, and to nominate
vresidential electors for California.
A* petition has been presented to the Senate
ashing the Legislature to Inquire' the
land and moneys granted the Central iaciuc
Railroad arc absolute gifts, and It to® areto
1* used only in building the road east of Sacra,
mtnto? And also, whether to® Trustees have
notmade themselves a close corporitTon in rela
tion to nil stock by distributing thenioney
siss'js •& “as
snecial committee who will inquire and report. p
fltatofjenate to-day passed resolutions
la?o h ring B Te acUon and the un
rcachment of the President.
rimdilionof
iflrMlal Der patch to the Fhtl»delphl* Evening BnUotln.l
Feb. 29,12 M.—Bishop Stevens
is stronger and better to every way to-day. He
is now pronounced decidedly Improving.
From Wet Virginia.
Whfkliso, Feb. 29.—The argument In Bishop
CsmapbeU’s will case was eoncludod on T^
iSer a vet? eloquent speech by Gen. Garfield,
° Jndees Robertson and Cowrie sustained the
validity of the will and codicil to controversy.
Womtber report.
r tT& ' Mr. rneur.
Port Hood, N- Woody. 0
w Sy. 22
N.W.* Clear. 7 17
New York. N.W. Clear. •;?
WUmingtoD. Del., N. W. Clew. |o
Washington,D.C. N. W. C ear. *
Fortress Monroe, W 34
Ow*o?S-£’. % c!w 20
fTtfrrgh, W- goody. 22
»Sie I cloudy. 36
Nektons, N.E. Clear. u 0
HarUMlawlllgenM.
THE DOUBTS.
SMITH Ys SMITH
Tfre Decision of Judge Allison,
CBILDBE3 TO RESAH WITH THE FATHER.
Tn thomattcr oMsuCrtto
EIs^SSSRSSSSiSs
u»e
WKOtherbmve their co*tody? t^e court are not
if they think under the v drcumaUnces of
SK?**!! and*' iin* C ' P v»’. K D?lcv»i; |d
wteAf? t?c\eg»l 0 oFSJ’pSi?a shall^E. o enforced,
■-SggSg^z^Sß'ttsz
rc ®!': “„ e jSSn o »irSS:iro U tbo father, andon hi. death
Sefather ha. thus the flirt title to nu
try. . VSIS « n I?a«r and determine question, arising
iiifle.s r«tr»ined by statntS, may interpose
Mdeotorol the custody, education and management of a
“fig £&V w« is
s)[®th«* ovemflin* flomand. of nature ,and experience
iShiS n holds *Kt while the child ia in if* tender mi-
Jorityftbe care and oversight of maternal affection shall
with this pHnoiple conced'd to the peti
simfrtaitecMe before us, a prirciplo of universal ap-
UiXStiom unless cause be shown agninatita enforcement;
[SWteiirofMniSmi.h
D «lr C oir
The existence of this deplorable
{?%»£?£?£ nariod of her life la admitted in the traverse
one r of the rerumof the respondent; hut Blic
jb» tbo £S?fflfiAebM refueled this habit, and that for
•Is® S e ,;Uns her petition she had abstained from
BonUmlWfo'-o nUnghcrpcuaoii IQred a,,, .npe-ite
11,6 nr2miMi°of tho respondei {that upon effecting
sfflSa-a
deoce this h&d bcttor have
■ itcouliiha past. It is suflt*
been buried to the lorgouiunossoi u.
sJS-a^sifiss
£SS£Sg > tKSS^P&
£££S
this application, properly supported, can be renewed,
v time only can trot the tlmrouduiessof a refomiatlonfrom
ibejviceef intemperance. . ■ . • ' . „„ n .
The petitioner, to her denial of the statements con
tain ad in the return to the wilt, adds chargos of the com
miseienof most heinous crimes by the respondent, ana
tier alfigation 1b supported by the testimony of a witness,
«*fo thciamtcrial averments of one of the transaetions
melted inSber traverse,
• This duXSfiC i* most positively denied underoath by tlio
wspondenll J«Od the testimony of the witness referred to
'to offset by prop* of a statement made by her.that no auen
#rime had. bee«,‘committed by the respondent, which, if
troeef Itsdlf. wov'ldrenderhrrttMtimflny worthy of but
Httle credit. The- time and, p l*o and clrcuni
. -'Stances connected withJhe transaction, as recited
l,v her. aro highly improbable; daylight ami open doors,
Jpfla withers lookingcu,MSnet too usual surroundings
tJ the eoMimfseion el fV't’MttlPto crSBt"tk^^* l, *i
bsble sne. oi'fbtto
evldenc-s. jfereltgJLSS.sSmlM thismort seriousehaivo
contrsdlcMd-J ft™*™?SJf'JJSfrtionTand to this conctu-
If o ™,*!! 0 tho most cftreful ootwlderatlon.
* io . n proceeding it Is eanallv
bottdt « th ' r dcnrlog the truth
3Sral:Vii«*'.T«
SS!Bfei".iK.s‘a'S^; , , wg
Aitiff/nTat which, from all appearances, they a-e wel
2""ls!Jland there for the present I propose tbey shall
«maU iWroiS wl!?h Se/are not fo he removed ex
mWl denied sccessto her
children. At rcslonable time, she must bcpsrm.ttcdto
than concede it. If cause continues to .exist it must be
denied to her. ■ -
EUROPEAN AFFAIRS
ENGLAND.
American Securities on H'liange—‘
AluDumii Claims Question. .
The London Time* of the 16th Instant (in its
citv article) says the only exception to the gene
ral buoyancy of the mnrlcet consists in American
securities. Holders, it is said, beK'n tob e
ularmca by the continuous rise of the gold pro
mium and the debates in Congress about the con
solidation of the debt or the payment of it in
President Johnson contemplated
sending an ultimatum In the Alabama affair were
fn circulation in England, but they were not
generally credited and produced no apparent cf-
British Parliament reassembled on the 1 nth
\n tbft House oi Lords. The attendance was
large and the business .scanty, Ireland was the
first and only candidate for attention, notice
bdng given bv the Marquis of Clanricarde that
be would reintroduce his measure with regard to
the land tenure In Ireland. In the Commons a
great number of notices of motions were given,
among them one by Mr. Shaw Lefevre that h
woulu call tbe.. attention of the House to the
failure of the negotiations with the Government
of the United States upon the Alabama claims.
In the House or Commons on the 14th, Mr.
Adderley, In reply to Mr. Kinnard, stated that
fhe ioya y i niaU Steamers would not continue run
ning fo St. Thomas aa the P lac , e M
and receiving malls, but one'of the English
islands would be selected for that purpose. No
final decision as to what Island had yet been
m Thc Earl of Mayo Introduced in the House of
Commons a bill extending for one year the sus
pension of the habtas corpus in Ireland, and it
papers in reference to the Alabama
dalms wcre faid on toe table toe House of
Common b on the 34th ioßt., by Lord Stanley.
Mr. Justice Shee died on the 14th mst. in_the
sixty-fourth year of his age, having occu
pied a seat on toe judicial bench for leas than
four years. He was the first Roinan Catoolij.
who has in modem times been promoted to the
dcatotf Mr. W. Herapath, the well-known
analytical chemist, is also announced.
In the Hoilse of Commons on the 14th reb
rnarv Col. Sykes gave notice of a questioa to the
Foreign Secretary with regard to tbe alleged ap
nointment of Mr. Burlingame, toe American
Slinistcr at P-kin, as Ambassador from the Im
perial Court to tbe States of Europe, the allege
mterrnntlon to its progress by rebels and bin re
lief by a United Btates sloop, assisted by a body
ofblue jackets; and also whether the noble Lord
■ -tronid lay on toe table toe addresses from several
commerdal communities in China, received by
onr'Minis ter at Pekin, or by toe Foreign Office,
respecting toe revision of toe treaty of Tientsin.
geboany.
Count Bismorck’i Ware pt Absence.
The hidept-ndance Beige Bays: “Some little
liebt is gradually being thrown upon the myste-
atTiU own reaueet by Gouot
Bismarck which he has not yet availed himself
off m, Tbeieis evidently some skirmishing going
on in the UDpcr governmental regions of Berlin,
the signs of whllh miAt have been noticed m
some observations by tic Mimster Preßi
dent in the Chamber of Deputies. Although
Bismarck has affirmed that the ministry generally
is agreed upon all the great internal questions,he
has none the less indhSctly criticized om ™
occasions the acta of several of his colleagues,
especially the former Minister of Justice and the
Minister of the Interior, who more particularly
represented in the cabinet the policy of the con
servative party. Count Lippe has been compelled
to surrender his place to a man who is ihhow.y
connected with that party; the ume tor
Count Eulenberg to leave the Cabinct so as to ]
render possible the entrance of a Liberal of
mark appears to have arrived. A telegram,
indeed, informs us that the portfolio of Uie Inte
i ior has been offered to the honorable President
of the Chamber of Deputies, Here Forckenbeck,
who has asked for time to consider his decision
<l crisis, therefore, positively exists in Berlin and
it shows Itself in the contest which iB at this mo
ment going on between the Governmental and
Conservative papers. It will reach its cl max
when the Upper House, which was to
assemble yesterday, discusses
upon the provincial funds of Hanover,
which Count Bismarck has, to some extencmade
a Cabinet question. Bhould this vote b8 f m the
negative, as is generally expected,
will be directly opened, no longer between the
President of the Council and his former lnends,
the Conservatives, but
the Liberal opinion rallied behind Count Bis
marck. There is no need to say on which 6ide
will be the victory. „ , I
\ letter from Berlin, m 7 he *ew t ree r>i*> of |
Vienna says: “Count dc Bismarck s leave of
absence gives rise to much reflection in the Cham-.
£ers ¥ealth has nothing at all to do w tl. it. He
is geing away with the hope that he will speedily
be asked to come back, and as soon M bc docs
be will pronounce; his wishes in a more precise
manner. Annoyances of all sorts contribute to
“nd him avvav, and he Is at present irritated by
personal and other reasons. On the one hand,
he wishes to get out of the old bureaucratic rou
tine, and on Uie other ho desires to place himself
on'a fresh footing with the new men. X spoke
last evening to amember of the Upper House,
who was still under the emotion excited by the
debate in the Lower Chamber. According to him,
there was no certainty that the Count would re
■ turn to bis post, and he said that the Counts
I ■ conduct had been, severely condemned in the
most elevated circles. *lu Prussia it la not sup
portable,’ added this noblo. That MluLster
Shoffid give himself the airs of being King: Bis
marck, whom, however, I respect, must not sup
pose that without him the King would find him
self embarrassed.’”
Cart ftcbnn'a Interview with the Prtts
alao Premier*
[Berlin C'orrenpondcnee (Feb.'ll) Maucliestcr Guardian.]
A little interesting information has gradually
oozed out respecting the interview between
Count Bismarck ana the American general
Sebum. The latter, of course, was very re
served respecting the manner of kinkcl s Escape,
eoSl not consent to compromise, other
persons who arc still living. According, to
the Breslau > Gazette, the interview i lasted
nearlv three hours, and the conversation
turne'd chiefly on politics Count Bismarck said
in the courseot it that ho was very, desirous to
preserve the present friendly .relations between
Prussia and America, but that it a coutUct should
break out between the latter and England, the
friendship of England was of more importance
to him; aB In case of Prussia being engaged m a
war either towai»dß the West or the Kaat, it was
necessary that she should be_. able to
rely on England’s direct or Ind rect sup
port General Sehurz did not believe that
the present Government of the United States
would attempt any . Interference in European
politics; but added that if General Grant should
be elected, the Republican party would certainly
adhere to the Monroe doctrine. He dm not
I think the Alabama question dangerous; both
himself and his friends were anxious to avoid any
serious eonfilct with England. Count Bismarck
snoke at some length on German poHtfcs, as also
onthe military and diplomatic history of 186 b.
AmoDg other things, he said that It wadnot Na
noleon’e intervenuon, but the choieran».wbteh
compelled the victorious Prussian anpy S
in its career before the gatCßQf Vienna. «■ :
LANDING AND FOB BALV
THE HUT.Y EVEMIHO BULLETIN.—PHILADELPHIA, SATURDAY, FEBRUARYjMjg.
THIKD EDITION.
BY *i BLBGBAPH.
WASHINGTON.
THE IMPEACHMENT DEBATE.
A FIRE AT ROCHESTER, N. Y.
Tbe Impeachment Debate*
Wash isoton, February ia.-About lorty mein
bers have entered their names witht tho SpMher
as candidates for the floor on the discnssion of
the Impeachment artie'es. The debate wUI ac
cordingly occupy ten hours, each speaker being
limited by the resolution to fifteen minutes.
There will be a session to-night for the purpose
of debate, the vote on the articles being fixed for
Monday at j.o'clock.
Fire in Kochester.
RociiKsir.it, Feb. 29.—A five-story building
owned by J.-J. Van Bandt, on Aqueduct street,
was partially destroyed by fire last night. It was
occupied for different manufacturing purposes.
A funous snow-storm raged et the tim'., but a
disastrous conflagration was prevented by tne
exertions of the tfremen. The total loss ,s $23,-
COO, and the amount of insurance $14,10 ).
Ilv the Atlantic cable.
London. Feb. 29th, P. M.-U. S. Kive-twcn
ties nimn%- Other Bccnritieaunchangal.
I iwnrwiVFeb. 29th, P. M.-Cotttm heavy.
TTie sales to-day were only 7,000 bales at un
changed^riMs y Com declined to 41s. 3d. Lard
honrs U 8. Five-twenties were quoted at 71,*.
h Fkanksop-t, Feb. 29th, t P. .M.-Five-twcaties,
74%@75- •
. Prize Fight.
s?T.r>iNr.s-iFiD Feb. 29.—A prize fight came off
nelr Bellows -Falls Ibis morning, tor .*OOO a side.
The principals were named McCarthy and
Keegan The fight was a desperate one.
Twcmlv-fonr rounds were fought in sixty-nine
minute's. Reegan was the victor. No arrests.
The Latest Beport. by Telegraph.
iHwYmiK. February 29.—Blocks active. Chicago and
g»®.V C i n - tfflT CumberUnd Fre-
WSjaDHfc-sJrhrSSKYS
cent: Exchange, 10!% . t Fi onr dull;
oni'A. Whisky quiet „~.
Ran Fpam’lßCO. Feb. 28.-TFloor quiet;
Bu£rfne*7 6<i! Wheat iirm; *2 63C<*70 for choice .ship
ping. tenders <l. ..ip* and steady. Wheat
«^ A at SoMraud M 00 ?or White.
White 2'oiill*l7: Yellow Com. $1 18«*l 1&. Oats tan
vv uui y, “ 1 2,i i-vbii ?n PrnviPionß utrong ;BnlK MLeaw,
fr>*f or ß^kl®ei^filiateffldS L.rd/lfefqill. na.
,ovriJ4« »ni 16>( for Sbonlderß, Sides and Clear
BiS;-, I'ork; *280825 25. Cotton (inner: sales of
409 bales low Middlings at SI.
CITY BUBLiETIN.
•HE DEllll or OBHBAL BIcCAEI-
Action o* the officers and Soldiers of
A the peuimylvania Reserve Corps.
Tbt; surviving officers.and soldiers of the Penn
evlvon'm Reserve Corpß assembled this morning,
at ten o’clock, in Independence Hall, to take ac
tion in reference to the death of Major-General
George A. McCall, the original commander of the
C Hon. A. G. Curtin, President of the Reserve
Association, was called to the chair, and Colone
John H. Taggart, formerly of the 12th regiment,
was appointed Secretary.
The following gentlei
Committee on RwotaJ[o‘
8™: yr. C H Tau'fy^::: & ::::: :j$
Geo' u' G < fickS e “'' ‘’M H?i.'s & M B jSSinK. '.'.'.llth
i Yira’wmiH.Ent SA CoL Owen Jones loth
Cs Coh V Gea°F'Smi'th 7 sitcd that it was. the desire
of the familv of the deceased that all military dis
play should'be dispensed with. _ .
1 General H. G. Sickcl announced that General
Prevost had kindly offered to parade his enure
division for funeral honors to General McCall,
but that in deference to the plainly expressed
wish of the family, his offer was declined.
Col. Smith further stated that in compliance
with the usages of the Right Honorable Legion
of Veterans of Chester and Delaware counties,
of which Gen. McCall was President, and in ac
cordance with the wishes ot the family, the fol
lowing named gentlemen had been selected to act
as pall bearers on behalf of that
, vi,, r „i w c Talley.l iMajor Archer N. Martin,
tiijtata Joi.R. ’! .Coatees, CoAwell
Maior David Jones, ICaptain K. 1. Coraweu.
M 'J'hc following gentlemen were then appointed
to act as pall-bearers on behalf of the renusyl
vaDia Reserve Association:
11... * /' I'urtln. iGen. 3. M. Jackson*
G SickcL Col. R. Biddle Roberts,
Gcd! VVm.'McCardlcfi?, iGen. V, p v*
Tbc meeting then adjourned until IIAl l A r. M.
At half-past 1 o’clock, the meeting was called
to order by Governor Curtin, who brief!} nar
rated the object for which the meeting’was called,
and paid a glowing tribute to the services
rendered by General McCall doing the rebellion.
On motion of Col. Brady, those present, no
matter what to regiment attached during the
war, were requested to take part in the proceed
iDf;ol. J. 11. Taggart then read the resolutions as
presented by the Committee. They are as fol-
That we have heard with emotion* of inex
pressible regret of the unexpected death of our former
tvloved commander, and we have assembled together to
day to pav oor tribute of sincere respect lo (il* loom ,y
ana to testify our unfeigned and hearty admiration for
iiia sterling worth, hia manly and noble qualities, both as
* Aeaofredf be unbecoming in lUjth®
soldiers oT bis division, who must neceseatily »bare with
him whatsoever of reputr tionor military success.hem .y
h&ve achieved in the Held, to dwell upon the service* rau
dered to an imperilled nationality by Major-General Me
t’alL vet it ia notimproper for ua to bear ou f/‘heerful and
unsolicited teatimonv to the calm courage, the co °l 1:
city asd patient fortitude, under aU
eminently dUtia?ui<hed our cherished commander, < vpe
riallv when suffering under physical pain and rohrmttv
would have prostrated a man ot leas patriotic and
—ArtSiwrf; common with our fellow-citizena
of Pennsylvania, owe an eternal debt Pf g »m
SlaWGraeral McCaU,- for-the s^nUneoua-patriotUra
which brought him, already beyond the ntlnd
to relinquish the peaceful pursuits of Retirement and
thi» society and eola» eof a nappy and devoted famuv, ma
to lay these rare and valuable oiTerlngfl upon the altar of
bia patriotic pelf denial and devotion . . . nn ._ tho
itourtMd. That while « e would not intrude upon tno
sacred rriefet the stricken family of tho deceased, wo
beg to tender to them our profound .andr<Mpectful«>ra
patby; and whiTe thus brought to a.senseof
Ahlpioß" to them, we are not unro mdful of that sufliainea
by our State and Nation, and while we stand around, tho
bier where lies the mortal remains of our dead btro. and
' <iron & tear with those near and dear to him. w*
humbly trust that tho hand of Him “who drethall
tilings well" may soften this hc-avy calamity to th e‘r
crnEcd and ble/ding hoaite; ' v «q,V r the
frein tho si ot where lie lies sleeping, wo will whisper j m
hope that his memory may be n<
summer breeze may gently blow, tht tender w
luoom, and the summer rains may softly fall upon tne
which lightly Ilea upon tho breast of General (.Large
“He haa gono to the land of the pure and the holy.
His memory Barred, yet his body entombed,
We ever behold him advancing m glory „.„„ m ,il "
On the field wheie his valor with victory wascrownul.
iSsolved That a copy of these resolutions bo piesrnto
to tho family of tho deceased, to the newspapors-of Ohm
tor and Delaivaro counties and of tho State rwou
The resolutions wero seconded by Gtn. Gwen
in a brief and eloquent speech. He was followed
by CoL Wm. B. Mann and others, after wmen
tlicv were unanimously adopted. ,
those assembled then proceeded to the depot
at Sixteenth and Market streets, where the body
was lving. It was then taken to the Christ
Church burying ground, where it was inteirtd i
ave-iilt.- ----
CiTY.MOBTAi.iTy.—The number of I, ' ;r ” c t ®
in the city for the week ending at noon ’ to-day
was 226 against 271 the samo period lust year.
Or the whole number 129 were adults, and
children; 53 being under, one year of , a s°*
wero males and 106 females; i>9 boys and
The greatest number of deaths oeenrred in tho
Nineteenth Ward, being 17, and the smallest nn -
ber in the Twenty-eighth Ward. where only tw
aete reported. The principal causes of deam
weifj—Apoplexy, 8; consumption, 36!. eonvul
■sions,' 13 r dropsy, 5 r disease of-UwlioMj 6,
debility, ? i typhus fever, 4 ; typhoid f<wr,2.
iijliamn.aUonoJlungs, 18; old ago, 5, palsy, J-
fourth edition;
3:30 O’Clock.
:men were appointed a
ne:
; 3:10 O’OJoott.
BY TELEGRAPH.!
LATER FROM WASHINGTON.
CASE OF COMMISSIONER ROLLINS.
the quo warbanto writ.
From TVashinirton#
Washington, February ’29.— No reasons were
officially communicated to the Senate why Com
missioner Rollins should be removed and a suc
cessor appointed. The President merely sent in
for that position the name of Col. WlseweU, a
gentleman who had been recommended by a
number of prominent citizens without distinction
was yesterday rejected without a
division of the Senate, they being desirous to
thus evidence thclt approval ot the official con
duet of Mr. Rollins by continuing him in office,
and that they placed full,confidence In his state
ments, and those of the Secretory of the Treasury,
that be made no recommendations for removals
of a large number of internal revenue officers
during the last fiscal year, reports concerning
which had btien circulated to his detriment.
It was expected that application would to-day
he made before the judges bolding the Circaft
Court for a writ of quo warranto, bnt those having
the matter in charge, desiring to have every
point maturely considered, and the papers ar
ranged in such perfect form_tha« no exception
could be taken thereto when the
brought before the court, it was decided to defer
toe application till the early part ot next week.
It may be presented as early asMonday. .
The couree of procedure will be as follows.
Application will be made in open court for leave
fo file an information in the nature of a war
ranto. This application, it is presumed, will be
irranled as a matter of course.
Mr. Stanton will then be served with a sum
mons to appear and answer, though he has a
month to do so. But it is supposed that he wlff
Sot avail himself of law, but will at once respond,
whep an early day will be fixed ior the hearing
of the case.
pire at ogdsnsbnTg, S. T.
Ogdbnsiidbg, February 29th.-A fire broke out
lost night in the large wooden block at the corner
of Ford and Caroline streets, which, together
with the dwellings occupied by C. H. tederman,
Ste'vensonand H. 8. Barron, were entirely con-
Bn The‘block in which the fire originated was
owned bv Edward Badlam, and known as the
Badlam IlSock,occupied by J. B.
t TT 'Roomlev, flour and feed store, W. H.
rene'ha";’D. Fields, Superintendent of toe
Poort office and Edward Badlam, piano manu
factory. The loss is severe on too persons oceu
pytogthe Badlam Block, and especially on Mr.
iadlam. It is impossible at thhr moment to ac
curately estimate the loss. In Ml some ten build
Inga, all of wood, were destroyed.
from Baltimore.
Baltimork. Feb. 29.— The Court of Appeals
has reversed toe decision of Judge Alexander,
removing too trustees of toe National Express
Company. The assignment is decided to be
good, and the trustees are reinstated.
XLtb ConinreB*-s® Session#
Feb. 29.
a _ ulT - _Thp Chair laid before the Senate a memorial
Ss£TiSf?“i eM '‘ ;Kes,K|E
a bill to provide for the
«ssss^«
S"na P e tolm?earhmcnt un.i! all the State* are rep. e
"fe-dhc6^
hill rerorted by Mr. Covode, from the t/Ommittee on
ig®&Sß^«B*’!SaS
SVmm
Efe eCt .‘d'^o 1 'Me 0 -SSSrtS- thirty
fh. work from (Ihnriee A. Widener, the present con
fid been referred to a joint Belect committee of
boti Houses and suggested that the matter bo postponed
fnr f nnpultation between tho two committcee. .
MrTovodc (Pa.) did not deem that necessary, as be had
k ‘ „'i n conference with Senator i ewfoodcu. the Chair
bfcfr 1? ti°J TMnt I Vimmitte* who told him to eo on with
th“Sbject«d diJ?Se of ; «; lie%re.eed hi* surprise
In tbe*way was
trary.be only wished to prevent a i?. tween the
from lie thought that by a little conference a plan might
| he arranged w hich would save some of the $14,000 al
re &lr y cSwd'e stated that nothing of that amount could be
paved *9 5(0 of it had been spent in some strange war,
hut he did not want to make an accusation against the
Secretary of thelnterior, and aa to the balance, ft had
squandered on a foundation that was not fit for a
ba \7l* ineprsoll (TIL) opposed the bill and stated the rear
RAimVhv he thougnt Dis own proposition should prevait
Air Coob (Wis ) a member of the (Jominitteoon Public
Buifdhogß and GroiindBvfiuetained the action of the com
mittee in rtportiug thebill before the llonae. .. ..
Mr. Welker (Ohm) offered an amendment, to enablo the
Board of Commsaioncni.to select one of their own num-
of the Committee,
paid that while he acquiesced generally in the
thews were some reflections in it onthe Secretary of the
01 a?"5 ?»fd l ihatfn d llew
serndtivenees, he had steered a* clew of J n e i , l e £j, i °^,X m
anybody m tfce circuu Btances would permit him to do.
Mr ineersoll desired the Committeo on Public Build
ingß to take charge of the matter, instead of leaving it to
a Board. . .
Rut the amendment was received. _ . - .. _
Mr* Welker's amendment was then agreed to, and the
(Penna-) presented a petition of the tvpo
foundfr^dpriS{£s o P f the passage
° f Mr. CyNeFu(l°”nn£) presented a petition of the printer.
o *J^o**^petition t of , the* , ditom : orPhiTadelpjil» weekly
?”?h I pape?s’e£t to a' °Sutocribei? Thi* dl.crimin.tion
iHni'it to Philadelphia-
A Man Torn 'to nieces on the Camden
"andAmboy Bailroail.
The engineer on the 6% ln / r< \ m ’ K X»® a ‘? n ’
yesterday morning, found the dead body of ft
miin between the two trackß, about six miles
south of New Brunswick. The train was stopped,
and the body was put on the car and taken to New
Brunswick. The unknown appeared to bo about
fifty-five years old, had gray hair, was el ad de
cently and wore a soldier’s overcoat. Hia feet
and Tees were still within hia boots, although
severer?from his body, and lying some distance
therefrom haviDK been cut ofl just above the
boot-tons’ His head was,also badly broken. Ho
was probably killed by one of the night trains.
The Latest Quotations from New York.
[By Tele<rrnj>h.l ■ . .
fimitP. Bnrdolrh & Co., u*nkore and Broker*. have re-
Sn'riHlvMB67;i(W««ll!fi?»: do. 6a-tP4O. do.
7.508. 2d aeries, f05?.@K6?4 i do. do. 3d eerrea, do. do.
- Marketweak..,— : r
New Torn Stocks.
Sirith Rimdojph and Urokim. No. 16
BouthVVlrd etrett, hare-reset ved ihe -follojvlng quohi-
Western Union Telegraph.»- ■
STATE OF THE THERMOMETER THIS DAY AT
SrAll. WJ YllE BtJEEKTIN OFFICE. ,
10 A. M BS d*fr 14 M., -37 deft 3 »'■ M * deli -
Weatlior eltar. Wind NvrttiwMt,. .
IMPEACHMENT ARTICLE!
REPORT OF THE COMMITTEE.
The Impeachment Articles.
iSreciat Despatch to tbe Philadelphia Kvonlo* Bulletin.]
Washington, Feb. 29.—the following are the
Impeachment Article* in lull, a* reported by the
Impeachment Committee this morning:
Articles Exhibited by the House of Representa
tive* of the United States, in the name of them
selves and all the People of the United State*,
against Andrew Johnson, President of the
United States, in malntainance and support of
their Impeachment against him for high crimes
and misdemeanors in office:
Amicus 1. That Baid Andrew Johnson, Presi
dent of the United States, on the 21st day of
February, in the year of our Lord one thousand
eight hundred and sixty-eight, at Washington, in
the Distriet of Columbia, unmindful of the high
duties of his office, of his oath of office, and of
the reouirement ot • the Constitution that he
should take care that the laws bo faithluUv
executed, did, unlawfully and in violation of the
Constitution and the laws of the United States,
issue an order in writing for the removal
of Edwin M. Stanton from the office oi Secretary
for the -Department of War, said Edwin »L
Stanton having been heretofore duly appointed
•and commissioned by and with the consent of the
Senate of the United States as such Secretary; and
said Andrew Johnson, President of the United
States, on the 12 th day of Augustfn the year of our
Lord one thousand eight hundred and sixty
eeven, and during the recess of said Senate, hav
ing suspended by his order Edwin M. Stanton
from said office, and within twenty days after
tbe Ist day of the next meeting of said Senate, on
the 12th day of December, in the year last afore
said,' hiving reported to' Bald Senate
ench suspension, with the evidence and reasons
for his action in the case, and the name of the
person designated to perform the duties of such
office temporarily until the next meeting of
the Senate, and said. Senate, thereafterwards,
on the 13th day of January, in the year
of onr Lord 1868, having duly considered the evi
dence and reasons reported by said Andrew John
son for said suspension, did refuse to concur in
said suspension,whereby and by forcaof the pro
visions of an act entitled “An act regulating the
tenure of certain civil office,"passed March 2,1867,
said Edwin M. Btanton did forthwith resume the
functions of his office, whoreef the said Andrew
Johnson had then and there dne notice, and said
Edwin M. Stanton, by reason of the premises,on
laid 21st day of February was lawfully entitled
to hold said office of Secretary for the Depart
ment of War, which order for the removal cf said
Edwin M. Stanton is in os follows,
that is to say:
“Executive Mansion, Washington, D. U.,
Feb. 21, 1868. —Sir: —By virtue ot the power
and authority vested in me as President
by the Constitution and laws of the United States,
you are hereby removed from your office as Sec
retary ior the Department of War, and your
functions as such will terminate upon the receipt
of this communication. Yon wul transfer to
Brevet Major-General Lorenza ThomM, Adjutant-
General of the army, who has ffiU
authorized and empowered to act os Sccretaryof
War ad interim, and take possession of aU records,
books, papers and other public property now in
vonr enstodv and charge.
“Respectfully yours,
r “Andrew Johnson.
“To the Hon. Edwin M. Stanton, Washington,
D C.”
Which order was unlawfully issued with
the intent then and there to violate the act
entitled “An act regulating the tenure o_
certain civil offices," passed March 2,1867, and
contrary to the provision* of said act, and in
violation thereof, and contrary to the provisions
of the Constitution of the United States, and
without the advice and consent of the Senate
of the United States, the said Senate then
and there being in session, to remove said Edwin
M. Stanton from tho office ol Secretary for the
Department of War, whereby said Andrew
Johnson, President of the United States, did then
and there commit and wub guilty of high misde
meanor in office.
Article 2. That on said 21st day of February
in the year of onr Lord one thousand eight hun
dred and sixty-eight, at Washington, intheDis
tiictof Columbia, said Andrew Johnson, Pres;
dent of the United States, unmindful of the high
duties of bis office, of his oath of office,
and in violation of the Constitution of the United
States, and contrary to the provisions of an ac
entitled “An act regulating tho tenure of cer
tain civil offices," passed [March 2, 1867, and
without the advice and consent of tho
Senate oi tho United States, said Senate
then and there being in session, and without au
thority of law, did appoint one Lorenzo Thomas
to be Secretary of War ad interim by iesuing to
said Lorenzo Thomas a letter of authority, in
substance as follows, that iB to Bay:
-Executive Mansion, Washington, D.C.,
Feb. 21st, 1868.— -Sir; The Hon. E. M. BtaDt ° n
having been this day removed from office as Sec
retary for the Department of War, you are here
by authorized and empowered to act as Secretary
of War ad interim, and will immediately enter
Upon the discharge oftheduliespertolnlngto
office. Mr. Stanton has been instructed
to transfer to you all the records, booka.papers,
and other public property now m his cuatodj,
and charge. RespectfuUy^ours,^
‘To Brevet Maj.-Gen. Lorenzo Tbomaß, Adjt-
Gen. U. S. Army, Washington, D. C. ■
Whereby said Andrew Johnson, President ol
the United States, did then and there commit and
wbs guilty of a high misdemeanor of office.
Article 3. That said Andrew Johnson, Presi
dent of tbe United Slates, on the 21st day ot
Fcbruarv, in the year of our Lord 1868, at Wasu
lnsten, in the District of Columbia, did commit
and was guilty of a high misdemeanor in office
in this, that without authority of law, while the
Senate of the United Stales was then and there
inßession, he did appoint one Lorenzo Thomas
to be Secretary for the Department of War ad
interim, without the advice and conseut
of the Senate, and in violation of the
Constitution of the United States, no vacancy
having happened in said office • of Secretary for
the Department of War during the recess of the
Senate, and no vacancy existing in said office at
the time, which said appointment so made by
said Andrew. Johnson of said Lorenzo Thomas
i is in snbßtance as follows, that is to say :
“Executive Mansion, Washington, D. C.,
February 21st, 1868.— A'.!-: The Hon. Edwin M.
Stanton having been this day removed from office
as Secretary for the Department of War, you are
herebv authorized and empowered to act as Sec
retary of War ad interim, and wIU enter upon
the discharge of the duties pertaining to_ that
office. Mr. Stontou has been fnstiuctea to trans
fer to von sll the records, books, papers and
other public property now in his custody and
. charge... Respectfully
“To Brevet Major-General Lorenzo Thomaß, Ad
jutant General United States Army, Washing-
Article IThat said Andrew Johnson, Pre
sident of the United States, unmtndtul of the
bigh duties of his office and of hsß oato of office,
in violation of the Constitution and laws of tho
Uulted States, on tho , twcnty-flrsT, .day
of Febinary, in. the 'year pf our LQrd. lboS. at
Washington; in the District of Columbia, did un
lawfuJJy conrpire with one Lorenzo Thomas,
5:00 O'Olooit-
and with othcr.pcreons, to the Honae of :Hcpr«-
sciitativea unknown, .with .intent by in
timidations and threats to hinder and 1
prevent Edwin if. Stanton, then and there
St crctary for the Department of War, duly ap
pointed under the laws of the tTbitedStatei.troni
holding Bald office of Secretary for the Depart- .
tnent of War, contrary to and ia violation of the-
Constitution of the United States,. and of the
provisions of an act entitled, ; “An act
to define arid punish certain consplretdes,
approved July 31, 18G1,” whereby said Andrew
Johnson, Presidentof the United States, did then
and there commit and was guilty of high'Crime
in office,... i. ■ i,.-
Article 5. That said Andrew Johnson, Presi
dent of the United Staten, unmindful of the high
duties of bis office and of his oath of office, bn
the 21st day of February, in the year of
our Lord, 1868. and on divers other days
and times in said year, before the 28th of said
February, at Washington, in the District of
Columbia, did unlawfully conspire with
one Lorenzo Thomas, and other persons
to the House of Representatives unknown,
by force to prevent and hinder the execution of
an act entitled “An act regulating the tenure of
certain offices,” passcd|March 214 t, 1867; and in
pursuance of said conspiracy did at-,
tempt to prevent Edwin M. Stanton,, .then
and there being Secretary for the-
Department of War, duly appointed and com
missioned under the laws of the United States,,
from holding said office, whereby the said An
drew Johnson, Presidentof the United States*
did then and there commit, and wae guilty of
high misdemeanors in office.
Article 6. That said Andrew Johnson, Presi
dent of the United States, unmlndfhl of the du
ties of his high office and of his oath of offlce, bn
the 21st day of February, in the year of our Lord
1868, at Washington, in the District of Colum
bia, did unlawfully conspire with oue !
Lorenzo Thomas by feree to .seize, take
and possess the property of the United States in
the War Department, contrary to the provisions
of an act, entitled “Anact to define and punish
certain conspiracies,” approved July 316 t, 1861,.
and with intent to violate and disregard an act
entitled “Anact regulating the tenure of certain
civil dfficers,” passed March 2d, 1867; whereby'
said Andrew Johnson, President of the Unltedi
States, did then and there commit a high crime
in office. ... • ,
Article 7. That said Andrew Johnson, Presi
dent of the United States, unmindful of the high
duties of his office, and of his oath of office, on
the 21st day of February, in thejrear of Our Lord r
1868, and on divers other days In said year, before
the 28tU day of said Feb., at Washington, in the-
District of Columbia, did unlawfuUy conspire
with one Lorenzo Thomas to prevont and hinder
the execution of an act of the United States en
titled “An act regulating the tenure of certain
offices ’’ pM% 1867;nnd lnjpur
snance of said conspiracy did unlawfully attempt
to prevent Edwin M, Stanton, then and there be
ing Becretarv for the Departaient of War. undtx
the laws of the United States, from holdtag
said office, to which he had been dnlv appoints
and commissioned; whereby said Andrew _ John
son, President of the United Stateß, did then and
there commit, and was guilty of, high misde
m said Andrew. Johnson, Presi
dent of the United States, unmindful of the
hieh duties of his office, and of his oath of
office, cut the 21etday of February, In theywr of
our Lord 1868, at Washington, in the Districtof
Columbia, did unlawfuUy conspire with one Lo-
States, did then and there commit a high misde-
m AßTi r c^°9 ffi That said Andrew Johnson, Presi
denf of the United States, nnmindful of the high
duties of his office, and of his oath of office, wiffi
fntent unlawfully to control the d £burBement*
of the monevs appropriated for _the_nauti«y
service and for the Department of War, on the
oi st dnv of February, in the year of our Lord
1868 oLWashington, in the District of Columbia,
did unlawfully and contrary to tbe provisions of
an act entitled “An net regulating the tenure of
certain civil offices," passed March 2d, 1867, and
in violation of the Constitution of the .United
States, and without the advice and con
sent of thrfSenate of the United States, ana,
while the Senate was then and
there hei T| e no vacancy In the office or secretary
Department o'f War, appoint Lorenzo
Thomas Secretary of War ad interim, and then
and there deliver to said Lorenzo Thomafl a let
ter of authority, in writing, in substance as fol
10 “EixECCTivK Mansion, Washington, D. C.,
February -21st, 1867,— Sir: The Hon. Edwin M.
Stanton, having been this day removal
from office as Secretary for the Depart
ment of War, you are hereby am
sra? *MTr£
as
strncted to transfer to yon all the recordß, books,
papers and other public property now in hts cus
tody and charge.
“Respectfully yours,
“ASPKKW JOHNSOST.
“Brcvct-Major-Gcneral Thomas, Ad
jntaui-Geieral United States Army, Woshing-
Wh’creby ‘ said Andrew Johnson, President of
theUniteefstates, did then and there commtted,
and was guilty of a h| gkmiademeanorip office.
Article 10, That said Andrew Johnson, Pres
idS the United States, on g ot
TTphruarv. In the year of our Lora. • 10w,.m
Washington, in the district of Columbia, in dla
regard of the Constitution u " s r wr
Congress duly enacted, as Commanaer-hi-Cbi f
of the army of the United d X d
bring before himself then and there William H
Emory, a Major-General by brevet in the army
of the Unltedetates, aotuaJly in command ofthe
nenartment of Washington and the military
fmctA thereof; and did then and there, as such
Commander- In-CHtlef, dedare to and iMbTict said
«a»T TTmorv that paTtof a law of the unuea
States pawed' March 2,1867, entitled “An act
making Appropriations for .the CkPP)*** °Ta^ e
«rmv for the year ending ' June 1808 r
tion ihereof,whlchprovldeei i ftmongothe» i thtngs',
that “All orders and Instructions relating to mili
tary operations, issued by the President orSeere
tary of War, shall; be. issued through
the General of tho army, and In case
his inability, throngh the next in rank, was un
constitutional, and B in contravention of the com
mission of said General Emory, and therefore
not binding on him aB an officer or the army oi
the United States, which Batdprovlsta3jjH&^
bv^aeneroYordcrfor 1 the eovmmment amldirec
ifon of tbe,arroy of tbo United States as the sa d
Andrew Jolmson then anrt thern wel knew. wi h
intent thereby to Induce said G c no ™, l , h AaSrU
his official capacity as Commander of the
Swot of Washington, to violate the prevlßions
of said act, and to take and recelvo trnd
and obey such orders as he, a an( j which
Johnson, might make and era “ 0 f the
should not bo leaned through the General m mo
army of the United 6al( f
provisions of said jet, (ton
ol .’ er w Jolmaon, President oUthe United
: ''Fhlfes^ : ”ah(p r 'also"'' o *'-foplyfo^
i m,’ le . shall make unto - the
w ,iri..fl brreiu preferred against him,
1 SSCStfS-STti. .SSL'S
demeanors in office herein charged aaiunst ban,
and I bat each proceedings,, exsmmatious, trial^
uDd iudamcnls may bethereuroc
. ae ha to law aiid