POLITICAL.
REPUBLICAN STATE COVENTION.
Concluding Proceedings.
The Mass Meetin
Republican State Convention.
After the close of our report yesterday, Mr.
B. Bucher Swope said that as there seemed to be
oensiderable unanimity among the delegates, he
moved dist General 1.% S. Grant and Andrew G.
Curtin be declared the choice of the people of the
State for the 'Presidency anti Viet Presidency of
Mt United States.
Mr. Russell Ellett. of Allegheny, moved to
strike out the name of Andrew G. Curtin, and in
sert the Hen. Berjamin F. Wade. at Ohio.
Kr. Swope moved to lay the motion of Mr. Er
lett ma the table.
ILL Ott said he considered such a motion as
a thekinpaff, process. He desired that the yeas
and mays shotedi be taken on the Vice Presidency,
so that he and his friends might record his and
like ix votes.
Mr. Swope then withdrew his motion to lay on
thdi table.
317. John S. Mann stated, as there were no two
awn before the Convention for the Presidency, he
wee.4l, move that the nomination of Gen. Grant
be made rnAeiTeons.
The motion being put, the Convention voted
unix .tuenslv for General Grant, which was re
ceived with the wildest cheering by the delegates
and the audience.
Daring the retirement of the Committee on
Resclutions, Mr. Swope moved for, the appoint
ment of a committee of ten to recommend per
-110716 as Delegates at large and Electors to repre
sent Pennsylvania at the National Convention at
Chicago._Agreed to.
The Chn . appointed the following-named gen
tlemen: H. B. Swope, W. B. Mann, Charles H.
T. Coils, L. Roger. H. L. Cake, H. D. Maxwell,
J. A. Beaver, John H. Wills, M. S. Lyttle, A. K.
McClure.
The Committee reported—
Electors at Large—G. Morrison Coates, of
Philadelphia, and Thomas M. Marshall, of Pitts
burgh.
Delegates at Large—Col. John W. Forney and
James H. Orne, of Philadelphia; General Harry
White, of Indiana; E. Reed Meyer, of Bradford;'
J. W. Blanchard, of Lawrence; Thomas E:
Cochrane, of York; Linn Bartholomew, of Schuyl
kill, and Gen. Wm. Lilly, of Carbon.
Mr—Thos,.E. Cochrane presented the following
report on behalf of the Committee on Resolu
tions
. _
' Resolved, That tho great Republican, party of
America—without which the rebellion against
the government would have consummated the
division of the Union, and perpetuated human
slavery, with the aid. comfort and full approval
of the present Democratic party—is in the fore
front of another peril and another trial. Electing
its candidate for President in 1860, and re-elect
ing him in 1864, it is now called upon to decide
whether all the sacrifices of blood and treasure
have not only been in vain, but were simply con
tributions for the restoration of treason under
the influence of a man who, clothed with the con-
Sdence of his country, is prevented from over
throwing the government Solely by the wise and
patriotic stand taken by a loyal Congress.
Resolved, That we add our voice to the loud
acclaim in favor of Ulysses 8. Grant as the Re
publican candidate for President of the United
States, and in so doing we feel that we are not
simply responding to the wishes of our constitu
ents, or helping to pay a portion of the debt we
ewe to that great soldier, but that we are pre
paring the way for that substantial triumph
which, while perpetuating the Republican
party, preserves and perpetuates the RePubli
can creeds.
Resolved, That we earnestly -eall upon- the
Senate of the United States, sitting as a Court of
Impeachment, to proceed without fear, favor, or
affection; and that the people of Pennsylvania
will stand by and maintain the just judgment of
the law.
Resolved, That the soldiers and sailors of the
Union who fought and conquered armed rebellion
in the field, and stand true to the principles
which they vindicated and the flag which floated
over them and led them to victory, are entitled
to the undying gratitude of all loyal people. And
as they saved the country by their trials, suffer
ings and sacrifices they have considerable claims
to the highest honors of the nation.
R solved, That we tender our most cordial
thanks to the Hon. Edwin M. Stanton for the
firmness, courage and patriotism with which he
has maintained the majesty of the law and the
rights of the people against the attempted inva
sions of a faithless Executive and his purchased
instruments.
lecvolved. That as experience is alike the best
instructor of men and nations, so the experienoe
of the rebellion has given us renewed confidence
in the pledges and precepts of the Declaration of
Independence, and that, with these as our
guiding stars, the Republican party must always
succeed.
.401,-•«/, That the purity of the ballot-box
should be carefully guarded, as of vital import
ance to the best interests of the country. and that
this Convention deem a just and impartial
registry law to be necessary to protect us from
astounding frauds which have heretofore been
perpetrated.
li,soire.(l. That no contrast so eloquent could
be presented as that between the loud professions
of Andrew Johnson and the silent patriotism of
Ilyssus S. Giant; that, as the one deals in prom
ises to deceive, the other deals in acts that con
vince; and while Johnson has fallen rapidly away
from his many voluntary covenants, Grant has '
:tempted equal justice and radical republicanism
as a part alike of conscience and of duty.
L'r. , olr,d, That we cordially indorse the adniin
istration of State affairs by Governor John W.
Geary, in which he has proved himself efficient
in the cabinet as in the field, an able and success
ful statesman since the War, as he was an able
and bucceE dui general during, the war and ho
Mentrialie - cott - fidenztfof the' piiolig of Yinitisyr
vania, and we pledge him the continued support
of the Republican party of the State.
Resolved, That the public debt, incurred for
the purpose of preserving the existence of the
nation, is a sacred obligation, binding the people
to its payment in the utmost good faith and to
the fun extent of its legal requirethents; that the
greatest prudence, judment and skill are re
quisite, and should as fur as attainable be em
ployed at once, to maintain the public faith and
credit, and render the burden of which no loyal
citizen should complain, as light as . practicable
upon the productive industry of the country,
and the wages and proceeds of labor.
Resolved, That it is the dictate of the soundest
policy, as well as of the greatest 'wisdom, that
the domestic industry of the country should be
sustained and protected against foreign compe
tition by adequate tariff laws, and that - in What
ever particulars the existing laws on the subject
are defective, they should be amended and made
efficient for that purpose, as well as for the pur
pose of raising revenue for the government.
Resolved, - That by the election of General government.,
to the Presidency all domestic discussions and
factitious opposition to the complete reconstruc
tion of the Union on the firm foundations laid by
wise and judicious legislation of Congress will be
immediately suppressed, and harmony and good
feeling be restored, settled relations of business
established, and the revival and improvement of
all the dist Orbed sources of national wealth and
prosperity secured when it is once made manifest
that the people of this country are firmly fixed in
their determination that the fruits of the late
bloody and obstinate struggle shall not be lost,and
that the factions and rebellious resistance to the
laws shall be as effectually overthrown as under
the military hostility which attempted to subvert
the government by savage cruelly, rapine and
murder.
-44801red,-Thatr-Pennsylvanisr. proudly—tenders
to the loyal people' of 'the Union' Hon: Andrew
G. -Cur ti n great wartovernor'and the sol
diers' friend. .
Reso/ved, That every American citizen, whether
by birth or adoption,• is. entitled to the protect
lion of the nation and its flag, and while it is In
cumbent on the government to initiate negotia
tions for the establishment of an international
law or expatriation, recognizing naturalization
by one nation as terminating the allegiance due
so another, and conferring all rights of citizen
ship, it is no less its duty to vindicate its people
of all charges from Oppression or interference at
home or abroad when in the legitimate and
peaceful mterclad of their legal and personal
,pir)
Rembeti; • 71A In General John F. Ilartranft
= i d wow s rfnob Campbell,our nominees for
at Concert Hall.
peop e nng
United.
Resolred, That the delegates from Pennsyl
vania to the National Republican Convention, to
be held in Chicago in the ensuing month of May
be, and they are hereby instructed to cast their
vole as a unit, through the chairinan, in favor of
General Ulysses S. Grant for President, and An
drew G. Curtin for Vice President, they being the
distinctly declared choice of the people of this
State for those positions; and that the right of
substitution for absent delegates shall be solely
with the delegation from the State.
Considerable objection being made to the last
resolution, the resolutions wore divided, and all
of them, except the last one, were adopted with
unbroken unanimity. Upon the latter the vote
was St) to 40.
Colonel McClure offered the following:
Re, , o/red, That a committee of one from each
Congressional district be appointed by the Chair
to report, for the approval of this Convention,
delegates to the Republican National Convention
and electors for the State, and that said cool
mittee be instructed to accept district delegates
already chosen by action of the districts who will
in good faith, and by cordial, earnest efforts,
carry out the instructions of the Republican peo
ple of Pennsylvania in Chicago as expressed here
overwhelmingly by this Convention.
As this was certain to give rise to debate, the
Convention adjourned to o'clock.
The Convention was called to order by the
President at 7.30 P. M. The President stated that
the question was on the last resolution.
Mr. Russell Errett, of Pittsburgh, addressed the
Convention against the resolution. He stated
that he was not personally hostile to Andrew G.
Curtin, but would support the nominations made
at Chicago. He opposed it on principle alone.
No such resolution had ever been before offered
in a Pennsylvania Convention. It was practi
cally taking the power out of the hands of the
people to appoint the delegates to go to
Chicago, and give it to the President of this con
vention. He therefore protested against it, be
cause it was virtually saying to the people, "We
don't trust you, and won't trust you." If men
appear who do not suit this convention can set
them aside. Many of our delegates who were
elected opposed to Curtin, who would otherwise
have, stipported - hinr; . must - vr.rw - go against--him:
In 1800 the seine thing that was now attempted
was tried there, and it was felt to be so unwise
that it was not undertaken, and he hoped it
would not be now.
Mr. McClure, of Franklin county,said the Con
vention did not propose to interfere with the
delegates from Allegheny—no man had proposed
it—none would dare to. It was to prevent the
power from being taken from the hands of the
people as had been attempted in some parts
of Pennsylvania. The gentleman from Alle
gheny had no better argument when he said
the Convention wanted to interfere with the
people of Allegheny. But it is not so. It is not
a question of men, but of true policy. The
policy of Pennsylvania is to show how
strong the people of this State are; to make
their power felt; to make their voice potential
at Chicago. It is not in violation 'of the princi
ples of the Republican party, but in accordance
with those principles everywhere but in Pennsyl
vania. There are men in Ohio who are opposed
to Wade as much as some, in Pennsylvania are to
'Curtin, but have too much respect for the State
of Ohlo to resist the will of that State. Until the
last twenty-four hours there were not five Wade
men in the Convention, but the New Hampshire
election had made them so. They came hero
representing no_conelltnents. or party,. but now.
they all stick their heads out and bark for Wade.
In New York, in 1860, the most eminent men
were for Seward. Greeley was one of his sup
porters, but he had too much respect for the
voice of the people to oppose them, and he went
as a delegate from another State. The delegation
from the Empire State was sent with all the
moral power of the people of that State. None
thought It wrong. How were we ? In 1860 we
were all split up, every one for a different candi
date, and we had no voice in the nomination.
How in 1864? Then we were united, and the i
Convention said, Pennsylvania is the first
State in political power in. the Union.
Ohio did the same and was listened
to. Pennsylvania must now do the same if
she would be respected. If she exerts her power
she will be heard; if she does not, all we may do
hereafter will be in vain. In four years more the .
gentleman from Allegheny may come here, and
then be In favor of the nominee, when men may
get up and clinch their threats, as they are now
trying to do. The speaker said he did not plead
for Andrew G. Curtin or any man, but for the ;
great Republican party, which will be alive and
triumphant when Curtin is gone. Ile wished to
make that party not only great in numbers, but
also in principles; so that no man can say it can
be pulled down by a small minority. Then the
Republican party will be a great party and con
trol the destinies, of the Republic.
Mr. John S; Mann, of Potter county. said lie
agreed fully with the gentleman from Allegheny.
The Republican party is composed of the think
ing, intelligent and observant part of the people
of the country, and if the Convention do this
thing it will break up that party. If this policy
is to prevail the war was useless. As an ex
ample he said the Legislature always instructed
the Senate how to vote, anti requested the Repre
sentatives; so with the Convention, they may
-request, but not order, and that request would
be heard, but an order would nut. The
speaker esteemed Mr. Curtin as a mag
nanimous, virtuous and leading man, who in our
struggles with the rebellion was untiring in his
efforts. He conceded all that hie friends asked.
The minority acquiesced In the nomination of U.
S. Grant, but it was too much to ask the people
tolake..a..CosiserVativo Vice Preiildent....._The__ht-„
for of the Vice PrafirdeillYrt
Ohis country was unfortunate. Many people attributed the death
of General Harrison to the fact of, a Vice Presi
dent being behind him who was considered a bet
ter tool. So with General Taylor.
Mr. Lloyd. Jones, of Montgomery county,
called the gentleman to order, as it was improper
to debate on the nominees of the convention.
rt I leetion to the important State offices of Au
ditor• General and Surveyor-General, we reeog.
nize brave soldiers who led and shared with gal
lant "Boys in Blue" in the sanguinary strife
against the rebels in arms, and who have since
proved themselves to be competent, faithful, and
upright officers in time of peace; and we Confi
dently commend them to . the suffrages of the
people who have not forgotten to be grateful to
the defenders of the life of the nation, and who
love to honor those who exposed themselves in
toil and trial, in camp and bivouac, on the weary
march, and the Imminent front of battle, that the
at be safe, and - the country-free-wad-
EVE.NINIr; SE lON
The point was sustained by the President.
Mr. .Braunn, of Schuylkill county, said: We
propose that our delegates shall be instructed to
vote as a unit for the candidate for Vice Presi
dent. It is not fair for the gentleman from
Allegheny to aav that Andrew G. Curtin is a Con
servative. if the gentleman will look at the
names of those members of Congress who voted
for the impeachment of Andrew Johnson he will
find the member of Schuylkill, Henry L. Cake's,
name recorded alongside of Thomas W: Williams,
of Allegheny, and Thaddeus Stoyens, of Lancaster.
We are radical in our sentiment, and are not
afraid to go home after voting for Andrew G.
Curtin. We. therefore, think we have shown
nothing, like Conservatism in so voting.
Mr. Lloyd Jones, of Montgomery county, said
he would like to know whether the Convention
was to fritter away their work, after so large a
vote having been polled to-day for Andrew G.
Curtin. He said that all he desired was that the
Convention should be a unit, and that the delc,,,,,ra
tion from Pennsylvania should not be divided. - I
ask the friends of Curtin who supported him this
morning to stand up for the resolution tonight.
I was instructed by the Republicans of Mont
gomery county to cast my vote for. Governor
Curtin, and shall theiefore vote for the resolu
tion.
Thomas M. Bayne, of Allegheny county, said: I
am identified with no faction, but I am not in fa
vor of the resolution under consideration. I am
in favor of B. y. Wade, because I think him the
best and most suitable man for the position.
We have had no impartial suffrage resolu-
Alons -passed to-day ; •and I feel- satisfied that he
will favor such measures. I come here to support
, only those men who are the best suited for the
positions.
Col. Wrii. B. Mann said that some men have
become so infatuated wtih Mr. Wade that they
wish to go to Chicago to vote for him notwith
standing the expression of the convention this
morning, and therefore oppose the resolution,
because they are satisfied that if it passes they
will be prevented from exercising their choice.
Bow preposterous it is for gentlemen to want
Benjamin F. Wade for Vice President, when in
thirty days he will be made President of the
-United States.
The resolution was adopted by a vote of 80
yeas to 97 RUB.
THE DAILY EVENING BULL:TIN.-PHILADELPHIA, THURSDAY: ALA.RCH
Mr. Blanchard, of Centre county, offered the
following resolution :
J2esolved, That the Chairman of the State Cen
tral Committee for the coming campaign be se
lected by the President of this Convention, and
the members of said comtreolthall conSist of
one froM each county except Philadelphia, which
shall, have sixteen; Allegheny, Lancaster, and
Berko, each two members, who shall be selected
by the President of the Convention from names
recommended and nominated by the delegates.
The resolution was adopted.
The Committee on Electors presented the fol
lowing gentle - in
IST DISTRICT. Delegates—B(lW. L. Berry and
Jas. L. Gillingham. _4 Iternate.i—Dr. E. Ward and
Wm. B. Turner.
Eb dor—William 11. Barnes.
H. .I),legutes—John A. Houseman and Daniel
B. Butler. ...1//c7nare3—JoLut Given and • James
N. Kerns.
Elector—William J. Pollock.
111. lidegatc.l—Alex. Al. Fox and , Daniel P.
Ray. rnates—Enos C. Renner and B. F. Ur-
• Erector—Richard Wildey.
IV. Delegates—Wllliam H. Kurd)le and Benja
m:n H. Brown. Alt, mates—Horatio G. Siekel
and Captain T. J. Bingham.
ch.r—George W. Hill.
V. /jerror—Watson P. McGill.
VI. be/egares—Samuel Mellose and Horace
Royer. .4 Iternates—Wm. T. Yeager and George
Rice.
Elector—John H. BringhurEt.
VII. Detegate.l—J. Smith Fnthey and Colonel
Samuel B. Thomas. .4 Itcrnutes—J. B. Wood and
non. Jacob S. Searle.
Elector—Col. Frank hooter.
VIII. Delegatts—D. Lechler Triceller and
Wm. M Baird. Alternates—George J.Eekert And
Eras. Ileilig.
Eicctor—lBaae Eckert.
I.Y. De/ey(ths—Nathaniel Ellmaker and Ro
bert Houston. Alternates—Jacob F. Foy and B.
Scott Wood.
- Elector—Claris Hoopes.
X. De/eputes—Colonel T. T. Worth and Benj.
Bannan. Altcrnates—Col. J. G. Frick and John
J. Battdorf.
Eke/or—David M. Rank.
Xl. Dr legates—Samuel B. Dirrimiek and Wm.
11. Armstrong. alternates—Calviu P. Milliken
and Samuel Straub.
Elector—Wm. Davis.
Xll. Dr egutes—llenry W. Hoyt, William H.
Jessup. .Ilternates—Geodson W. Palmer, Chas.
T. Bead.
Elecfrr—Wipthrop W. Keletaw.
MIL De legatt. , —E. 0. Goodrich, A. G.
Russell. A rinates—N. Thnckery, Nathan
Wills.
hYcrtor—Samuel Snow.
XIV. ih.byttcs—Franklin' Bound, J. G. Barn
berger. Alb.outtcs—Scott Clingar, David Wil-
Elector—B. F. IVagonseller.
XV. De legut s—Kirk Haines, Capt. Hugh \V
McCall. A /ter nate3—Dr. Brent,Benj. F. Jamken
Etect , ,r—Chas. H. Muller,
XVI. Del,g (09.1 —E. G. Fahhestock, John
Cessna. (ter tes—Wm. Adams, S. E. Duffield.
/Yeet ,, r—Geo. W. Elser
XV IL Delegates Hon. Evan Robert, Job
Scott. .1 In ' i•nates—Gen. T. F. McCoy, Col. R.
A. McMartin.
Elector—John Stewart.
XVIII. ././, /eyareB—Hon. Henry Williams, Hon
Samuel Lion. A It , mrwt, S. Bent, C. G
First.
etor—llon. A. G. Olmstead
XIX. Dcbllat..s—llenry Souther, General Ilar
ritAin Allcn. .t/ectuaos—Capt. A. B. McClain,
L. T. Moore.
Elector—James Sill.
XX. i hwatol—..P. R. Gray, Jamuel Wilson.
Itcrriates-8. B. Dick, S. C. koonee.
I...lector—Henry C. Johnson.
XXI. _lb bvated--Col. Daniel S. Porter, J. R
McAfee. Alternates—Jas. Alexander, Col. T.
T. Gallagher.
Elector—J. K. Ewing,
XII. Deb yaees—J. K. Moorhead, A. M
Brov,u. /ternates,—Charles W. Bachelor, J
McD. Crossman.
Elector—Wm. Trew.
XXIII. Deb-gates—John V. Painter, John M
Thompson. It, titates—R. IL Davis, A. Leech
Elector—A. W. Crawford,
XXIV . Dclegat , s—William McKenna, John C.
Flenniken AOf mates— James Kelly, Samuel
McGinley.
El(ctor—J. S. Rotan.
Mr. Samuel Barr, of Dauphin county, pro
tested on the part of the minority in the Conven
tion, against the resolution as adopted, stating
that as they could not obtain justice in the Con
vention, they would at Chicago, as their dele
gates should go, whether the Convention wished
it or not.
The protest was laid on the table, and the Con
vention adjourned silo_ die.
THE MASS MEETING AT CONCERT
HALL. •
A very large audience occupied Concert Hall
last evening, notwithstanding the Convention
continued in session at the Academy. Many la
dies were present. At the appointed hour the
meeting was called to order by John. E. Addicks,
Esq., chairman of the Executive Committee.
General Charles M. PreOat was chosen Presi
dent, and upon taking the chair said :
Citizems: 1 beg leave to thank you
very E nee rely for the honor that you have done
the in calling upon rue to preside over this great
meting, and fur the kindness with which I have
been received.
Tee history of the past six years has furnished
abundant proofs, 'if such were needed, that the
citizens 01 Philadelphia were ever, ready to re
spond to their country's call. Thousands of the
inhabitants of the Quaker City left their peaceful
fireslides to aid in overcoming the enemies of our
beloved Union, while others, equally devoted and
equally useful in their sphere, remained at home
to light at the polls and in our legislative halls, to
battle against covert treason in the shape of
factious opposition to the efforts of the Govern
ment fir suppresiiing the rebellion.
The noble struggle for national existence divine
Providence crowned with success, and citizens
:_olo,4„.‘,Adiels.,:_zcac_d,froin their toils in the coati
dent expectation thatintatlethereirortS'Whiffir ISO -
required for securing 'the fruits of victory, in the
reconstruction of the Union on such a basis as
would secure the perpetuation of peace and the
Political rights of all loyal citizens.
The eloquent,speakers who are here to address
you this evening will show how utterly these
hopes were disappointed through treason In a
quarter least expected, and why, therefore, we
are again called on for renewed efforts, lest all
our lomer toils and sacrifiges should prove : to
have been in vain: Lander such circumstances,
how' readily; fellow-citizens, should we respond
to the cull for our services; we should do so even
if the Political horizon was obscured by clouds,
threatening possible defeat.
We would in such a cause, follow with firm and
resolute tread, even if our political chiefs wore
obscure men, known to us only as having honesty
of purpose; hut, my friends, happy, thrice'happy
arc we an this, the opening of our campaign, to
find the heavens illumined with the light of a glo
rious battle well fought and woo by our brethren
cif the old Granite State, and to fall into line un
der the leadership of our well-tried, and God
Grim?-cd general. Forward ! then,and the victory
is ours.
On behalf of my fellow-citizens, I deSire to
tender to the members of the Republican Con
vention a warm welcome to our city. We know
that their councils will be guided by such tmult°,
ity'and wisdom as will enable us,not to elect Gun.
Grant 7 -that is done already—b t to enable us to
roll up such majorities as kitia 1 forever put, to
rest .those who, aided by th • countenance of
Andrew Johnson, are seeking to dissolve our
Union.
The following Vice Presidents and, Secretaries
were then announced :
'Tame H. Orne,
Evan Randolph,
Robert J. hing,,
George Alorricon Contee.
Gen. H. G. Bickel,
Copt,- Richard -Donevarr,---
Cot. Clayton McMichael,
Alexander J Harper,
Thumbs Hardy,
.George J. Young.
rueeph T. Vankirk',, 42 1 ,
°Col. H. C 'Phoinpoon.
John Dickey,
Dr. W. Williainsion.
lane G. Colenberry,
Glen. Louis Wagner.
• ritunierenine.
1,01.013 W. Fenwick, Capt. W. D. Mackay,
Capt. J. M. Dudy. Win. P. Troth,
James E. DinKee, Cupt. C. B. Griffith.
Richard .1. Miller, Ed. J. Kenney,
Dr. W. Burnell, Ed. 13. Yard.
• Bon. John Covodo Was then introduced, and
was greeted with shouti of applause, three rous
ing cheers. When Eilence was restored, he said:
lie did not come there to make a speech, as he'
expected some of the members of the convention
would have done that. Ile had been on arduous
duty and was not in a condition to make much
of a speech.. It would be recollected that not
long ago, on his motion in the Souse, of Ropre
fINIDELYI B.
Gen. Charles P. Herring,
W. B. H. both.),
111211
~Yin.:H .Aehhuret,
eentatives, a resolution to impeach Mr. Johnson
for Mat crimes and misdemeanors was referred
to a committee, who reported it back exactly:ln
the words be had used. After it was paseed hie
went up to Thaddeus I cheers I and said;: 'Old fel
, lowenoweyen eau, say f igs Simeonof, , old, `Lord,
now lettest thou thy servant depart in 'peace, for
mine eyes have seen thy ealvatlon.'", The old
man 'replied; "I Km not going to die. yet. I ex
pect to see more of salvation." :I - Applause. J
The next business after the passage of thet reso
lution was the appointment 01 a board Of mans
, gere. but ho was left out in the cold and ae
' minted-to-go-to-New-HainpahlreFwliere - he - hi
een hard at work. The object of his going
there was because Mr. Doolittle was telling the
people that Andrew Johnson was carrying out
the policy of Mr. Lincoln j laughter], and appeal
ing to the Republicans to starlit' by him. He watt
cons( quently sent up to contradict Mr. Doolittle,
became ho knew all about Johnson, was enabled
to give an Inside view of him, and show
that he had not only gone back on Mr.
Lincoln, but also on himself. Without
going back further thou the assassination,
ho would refer to his knowledge of Andrew John
son. On the morning after the assassination, he.
sent for the Committee on the Conduct of the
War, who had just returned from Richmond. The
committee responded to the invitation, when Mr.
Johnson said : "I am glad to see you to confer
with you, and the first thing I want to know is,
shall I appoint a now or proceed with Mr. Lin
coln's old Cabinet? In no event. I wish it wider
stood, shall I part with Mr. Stanton, who has
done more in my judgment to save the nation
than any other man." I Great applause.
Honest old Ben Wado at this interview
said, "Andy, what are you going to
do with the rebels?" The reply
was, "I will hang them, hang them." and so he
repeated it. Mr. Wade said, "If you do that
you will teach them that treason is a crime and
ought to be made odious," and that is where An
drew Johnson learned the noble expression he
afterwards used. , The speaker asked him how
many he intended to hang, and he said at least
two hundred, and he intended to impoverish
them by distributing their estates among Union
men. Mr. Covode now narrated hie trip to the
South for the purpose of establishing the Freed
men's Bureau,,after a meeting of
the Cabinet t which various pro
positions were made for the relief of the
people at the South. During this trip,
the officers of the rebehstrmy with whom he met
desired to know how low down the grade they
were to be punished, many fearing those below
the rank of colonel would be embraced in the
law. Some of them, acting under this belief fled:
but not one of them ever intimated \ that he
wanted an office or expected to be recognized by
the Government again. They were all satisfied
to be permitted to live under the old flag, saying
they were not only whipped, but well whipped.'
Ile reached New Orleans, and a few
days afterward Governor Wells and
others returned from Washington with
their pardons. A meeting was called, and he
expected to hear Gov. Wells give some excellent
advice to the men who still wore the rebel uni
form for the want of other clothing. The Go
vernor, however, said to them. "Gentlemen, take,
courage. 1 have been to the President, and all
Will be right. He is a Southern man, a slave
holder, and a Democrat, and there was nothing
to do but to go to Washington and get a pardon."
Union men (same to the epeakerand asked ifJohn
son had betrayed them, and he told them no, that
Gov. Wells had misrepresented him. The scene
which immediately followed, where sixty men
were stricken down, and it cost $2,000 to haul
the dead and wounded away, were well known.
Ile hastened to Washington, and took a newspa
per containing Gov. Wells's speech to Andrew
Johnson, who did not want to see him. or speak
about the speech in any manner. Au interview
was finally obtained, when Johnson said: "Ca
vede, these old parties are all dead. The Demo
cratic party died long ago, and the Republican
party, having finished the war has per
formed its mission, so it is time to plant
the seeds of a new party." He then
went to Secretary Stanton and spoke of the
treason_of Johnson, when the Secretary said, _
"Covode. you have hit the nail on the head tide
time." Honest Ben Wade was next seen, bat he
bad already seen through the actions of the man.
Next came Gov. Orr, of South Carolina, with a
number of' others, to obtain their pardons and
arrange other matters. Laughter. I The causes
which led Andrew Johnson to act in the manner
he has done, were that the men who went into
rebellion did-so without consulting him, and his
love of flattery when they subsequently gathered
about him and his fear of assassination made him
think he saw his way clear of personal danger.
When led out on the Zed of February to make
the "Dead Duck" speech, his first words were—
"l am going to be assassinated by Stevens and
! Sumner." Such was his moral cowardice that
he did not leave his house for six weeks except
upon occasions when he attended a funeral, and
then he was surrounded by military. H rio wing
this much of Andrew Johnson. he thought it but
-right that he should go to New Hampshire and
follow Mr. Doolittle from stand to steed, and he
did so. !LOUti ;applause. i Mr. Doolittle did nothing
but appeal to the Republicans. As he had no
thing to say to the Democrats, they must excuse
him. Where there was a Doolittle meeting a
Covode meeting followed at the satire place, and
one would have thought the nation had
assembled, as men, women and children
were there. The result was that he now
etta.o before a Pennsylvania audience with
the Scalp of Doolittle in one hand, and the
trophies of the election in the other. He wee de
laa eel a few dads in getting to New Hampshire,
as the Interior Department had given a contract
to the highest bidder instead of the lowest, and
their =eat men to buy him off with 10,0011 to
keep quiet. The speaker reviewed the con
duct of the Democrats iu voting against
the action of Congress in endeavoring to cut
down the enormous estimates of the depart
ments, and ,thereby prevent taxation. lie re
ferred to the action of Adjutant-General Thomas
in recruiting colored soldiers; and thought he did
very well in that; but he did little during the War,
as General Townsend had control of the War
Office in his place, and thought the old gentle
man would do no more harm if he was permitted
to drink and dance 'about Washington as he DOW
does. When Andrew Johnson catnip fed t" grasp
tsiry-Ifovm- of the- Governmen t o y allittethes
people of this country did not know the debt of
gratitude they owed to General Grant I cheere
he euddenly explained his position by saying that
he only wanted to get a ease into Court. Well,
he has succeeded in getting the case to
court, and a jury of Senators to try it. Then an
appeal was made to New Hampshire, and they
endorsed the action of the House of Representa
tives, and this meeting looked us if Pennsylvania
will add her endorsement. The first battle hale,
ing been fought and now with Grunt's name at
the mast-head, Andrew Johnson was, per conse
quence, demoralized, and would have to resort to
quinine Puughter 1, which he used, but never
tasted whisky. The Senate would carry out the
impeachmeut, and then the harmony of the
country would' be restored by honest old Ben
Wade.
The speaker concluded amid much applause.
Hon. James Campbell then said: Ile had lis
tened with pleasure to what his friend from
Westmoreland bad said, but his modeisty would
not allow him to tell all things. The act which
most touched the speaker's heart was the noble
proteEt of Mr. Covode to Gov. Fenton againat
mingling the remains of our noble martyrs with
the rebel dead, and when he departed from this
life there should be engraved upon his monu
ment, "Here lies the mon who protested
against the mingling of the remains of
the loyal with the rebel dead." We arc
now about inaugurating a campaign
which will no doubt terminate in the
victory of • the loyal. Andrew Johnson has
made every effort to have the control of the Gov
ernment taken from the loyal people and given
to the rebels. Emuoidened by the hesitation of
Congress, he has done acts most startling. Your
Constitution says that the President shall have
power, not to remove, but to appoint, if you
please, a-Secretary of War. There was no va
cancy in the - office; hut' in' the very teeth 'Ot the
Constitution he issues an Ordor removing Stanton.
and appointing- korenzoahomas Secretary- of
War. .Be claimed to have the _ power to
appoint an officer ad interim. If that was so
•he might remove every officer. No man ever
dreamed that be possessed this power. Our
Revolutionary sires were not worshippers of
men; and let ns thank God that they pat a clause
'n the Constitution providing for the impeach
ment of the President. The effect of the passage
of the impeachment act was to cause gold to fall
three cents, and to eend the State bonds of Vir
ginia down to fifteen. The-loyal men of the
cot:ratty, North and South, shall - control its des
tinies. This campaign is to• be one of not mere
,words., We are going to fight the Democratic
.party op principles, and we will beat them. The
Democrats talk of nominating Pendleton, but
they are, set Quite certain that it would be policy.
As it is with individuals so it is with nations, and
that individual who refuses to pay - his debts, falls
from his position in society, and the nation that
• follows the same course, falls to, the lowest posi-
Alen ,among the nationalities of ; the world., WC
have induced the people oC , Germatty and
• other'. countries to invest their:. Money In our
bonds upon the faith of the couniry; aroitwould
you See that faith - broken andAhe nation dis
honored 7 I would rather die beneath a flag
upon which was emblazoned, '"the public faith
must he kept," than live beneath ono bearing the
--w-ord-"Repudiation;" find I would place in_the
corner of the former flag, like a lady's postscript,
"The Alabama claims must be paid.' I know
enough of the country to belikve that the live
men of England are satisfied of the justice of
these claims. I have no invectives for any man,
buil do aay I would have been in favor of im
peaching Andrew' Johnson when he made his
drunken 22d of February speech.
I was asked in Sweden and in Russia if it was
possible that our President could have made that
speech, and I blushed to think that we had placed
in that exalted position a man that could so dis
grace us. It was a dark hour for the country
when Andrew Johnson was nominated. If it
had only been Hamlin. I have not as much faith
in men us I had at one time, but the nominee of
the Convention at Chicago I shall support, and
that is the one you will all support.
Captain G. W. Curry followed, ridiculing the
idea of men whose parole given at the surrender
at Appomattox Court-house had never been
withdrawn, demanding the elective franchise,
and concluded by nroposing cheers for General
Grant, which was heartilyresponded to.
The meeting then adjourned.
NEW JERSEY.
The Camden Election.
The following shows a decided victory in Cam
den, N. J.. for the Republicans, by a gain of
nearly three hundred votes
TIIE V,..TE ran !,lATOIL
Co.e, *p. Filth -I,lloa. Naj , ,rily.
North Ward—. ... 653 850 173 li.
311ddle Ward 457 :.,04 47 D.
South Ward 193 229 36 D.
Total 1203 1113 J 0 B.
TIM VOTE FOE CITY TREASURER.
Ikfly, letp. .‘iharp, Dem. Majority
North Ward 571 368 203 R.
Nlidd le Ward ......453 511 58 D.
South Ward 188 221 36 D.
1222 1102 120 R
up:col:DEE-
Levy 13. Newton (Rep.)..
Charles W. Bnr:ori (Dew.)
Newton's majority.
'H.)1,1111'01
Alvin C. Scovel (Rep.) 118:3
Alfred Ilugg (Derr.) 1126
Seoyel's majority
Last year the average Democratic majority was
about ]6O, thowing a Republican gain this year
of nearly ;;00.
CITYDINANCtS.
COMMON COUNCIL OF PHILADELPHIA,
OFFICE,
PHILADELPHIA. Feb. 21, 1868.
.1
In pill - mance of the ahnexed resolution the
following bill, entitled '
AN ORDINANCE
To authorize u loau for the construction of
Culverts, is hereby pnblitihed in accordance with
the Act of Assembly, for public Information.
JOHN ECKSTEIN,
Clerk of Cori:Litton Council.
AN ORDINANCE TO AUTHORIZE A LOIN
for the construction of culverts.
8 itcrioN 1. The Select and Common Councils
of the city of Philadelphia do ordain, That the
Mayor of Philadelphia be, and he is hereby au
thorized to borrow, at not leSs than par, on the
credit .of the city, from time to time, eight hun
dred-thousand-dollars -for- the -construction --of
culverts. for which interest, not to exceed the
rate of six per cent. per annum, shall be paid
half-yearly,on the first days of January and July,
at the (ghee of the City 'Treasurer. The princi
pal of said loan shall be payable and paid at the
expiration of thirty years from the date of the
same, and not before without the consent of the
holders thereof; and the certificates therefor, in
the usual form of the certificates of city loan,
shalt be issued in such amounts as the lenders
may require, but not for any fractional part of
one hundred dollars, or, if required, in amounts
ci five hundred or one thousand dollars; and It
shall be expressed in said certificates that the
loan therein mentioned, and the interest thereof,
are payable fre , ' from all taxes.
brie. 2. Whenever any loan shall be
nude by virtue thereof, there shall
be by force of this ordinance annually
appropriated out the income of the
cc;rporate estate , , and from the sum raised by
taxutiou, a Elllll sufficient to pay the interest on
eeriltieutes; and the further sum of three
tenths of one per centum on the par value of
6Ut!il certificates so issued shall be appropriated
quarterly out of said income and taxes to a sink
iir fund, which fund and ltd ~ . ccumulations are
hereby especially pledif:cd for the redemptiou and
1 aymint cif said certifielii.es.
RESOLUTION TO PUBLISH A LOAN BILL
That the Clerk of Common Council
authorized to puldib iu two dail.v newspaperc
of this eity, d:.ily for four weeks, the Ordinance
prLYCllted to common Council on Thursday, Feb
ruary 20, ISP, : - :.tatitled "An Ordinance to autho
rize a loan for the construction of culverts." And
the said Clerk, at the stated meeting of Councils,
after the expiration of fonr weeks from the first
day of said pubfication,shall present to this Coun
cil one of each of said newspapers for every day
In which the same shall have been made. fe22-24t
id EW PUB LicrerloNs.
NEV:N 1300,1iS
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•
MA:CHILDREN IN HEAVEN. By Wtm I %ll' H. Hot,
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k. N ILA Eurri,.N. With 40 steel engravings and over
120 wood.ct.te. toted paper. Cloth, extra gilt. $3 50
per vol.
DIXON'S SPIRITUAL WIVE& By W. ligewowrit
DINON author of New America," "William Penn,"
The Holv Land." etc. - Complete in ono crown Bvo.
volume. With Portrait of Author from Steel. Tinted
paper. Extra cloth. $5 50,
"The subject of 'spiritual Wives' is at once sensational,
appalling, and full of deep interest. if we look at it pim
ply as a el stem. it is replete with acenes which cannot be
surpassed en iu fiction...-. London Atorninv Post.
UNJ"I'ED STATES I,IIIIISTIAN C. tdSINESION. Annals
atilt: United States Coristion Commission. By REV.
Lrmum. Moss, Home Secretary to the Commission. In
0110 0). Sive. of 753 pages. Handsomely illustrated..
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TB t: VOILE. IN SINGING: Translated from the German
of Emma SEH.tit by a Member of the American Philo
sophical bocicty. One %el. 13mo. Tinted paver. Otte
cloth, beveled boards. $1 50.
ThE WHITE ROSE.' A Novel. By G. .5. Warm Mat,
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'"1.1:e book *bounds with beautiful sentiments beautE
fully expr. coed, and its moral tone is undeniable good.
We take pp:lnsure in commending it to the public..--.Philsl-..
rteiptlitc .817,1117 w Bulteiii,
THE AMERICAN BFAVER AND nispworms. By
Ll:wts 11. Itionita.N, author of "The League of the Ire
mi ols." Bap dsomely illustrated with .23 full page litho.
graphs and numerous wood.cuts. One vol. 8 vo. Tinted
paper. Cloth extra. $5 00.
I. 'ut bits h ed. by
J' B. LIPPINCOTT & CO:,
71'i and 717 rtfarket Street, Philo.
mhlB-ta tit 23
TUST READY-43INGIIAM'8 LATIN GRAMMAR.—
el New Edition.—/t Grammar of the Latin Language.
For the use of Schools. With ederelsee and vocabularies.
By William Gingham, A. M., Superintendent of the
Bingham School.
The Publishers take pleasure in announcing to Teachers
and friends of Edtication generally, that the new edition
of the above work is now ready, and thoy invite a careful
examination of the same, and a comparison with other
works on the same stibleot. Copies will 'be furnished to
Teacht re and SuPerintendents of'Schools for this purpose
at hryv rates. •
PITCH 81 -
rubllabed by E. U. BUTLER 4 , 1; CO.,
' 137 South Fourth etree
P"adelP
And for sale by Reokeellere generally, at2l
Lectures.A new Course of Lectures, aa delivered at the
New York Museum of Anatomy . , embracing the mob'
jeots: How to live and what to live for; Youth. WateritY,
and Old Age,; Manhood generally reviewed; 'rho cau se °`
indigestion, 'flatulence and Nervous Diseases accounted
for. Pocket volumes containing these lectures will be, for
warded to parties unable to attend on receipt of four
stamps, by addressing J. J. Dyer, 95 School street. Dee.
ton. fele lye
,„.
BOOHS BOUGHT, BOLD AND HXOFLANQED AT
JAN Es 11A41144, 1105 Market otreet Mrs. tolo.lT
QthowN , BRAND LAYER RAISINS. -.WHOLES,
halite and quarter boxes of this splendid fruit, land
ing sue for sale by OS, U. BOSSIER & CO.,' WS South
11)elav,varo avenue. •
RETAIL DRY GOODS.
GREATI3ARGAINS
WHITE GOODS, &O.
The dineolution of our firm on the let of January, re.
alring_foriturottlerrient a heavy reduction of our-Stack
wo are now offering, at
Greatly-Reduced Prices,
To Insure Speedy Sales,
OUR ENTIRE ASSORTMENT OF
White Goods,
Linens,
Laces,
Embroideries,
And House.Furniehing Dry Goods.
Ladles will find It 0 their advantage to lay in their
SPRING SUPPLIES In
WHITE GOODS &0., NOW,
As they will be able to Purchase theta at about ANTI
WAR PRICES.
Extra inducements will be offered to note purehating
by the Piece.
E. M. NEEDLES & CO.,
Eleventh and Chestnut Sts.
Gmenn HOW 4
T ADIES CAN SAVE TIME AND MONEY BY CALL
-1.4 Ing at M. A. BINDER'S "TEMPLE OF MAP'
ION." 1031 Chestnut.
LATEST PARISIAN FASHIONS.
Over &s different TRIMMED PATTERNS, whole/CO
and mini!,
A liberal diecount to Dremnakers.
PariEinn and Clonk Making in every variety.
Afro, DRES6 and t;LOAK TRIMMINGS at astnalebing
ow pricea.
-•
Silk Million and Ristorl cringer, Tassels, Cords, Ofinm
il!aids, nations, Satin Plaits and Pipings. Crape Trim
mings, Ribbons, Velvets, real and Imitation Lacer, Bridal
Vril , and Wreaths.
l.ndicio and Children'e French Correts and Hoop Skirt&
duct received, 141 e I; tit Jewelry, Gilt and Pearl
Ortanwnte and Bandit for the Bair. Coral, Steel and Jet
LILES! SILKS!
Neat Hold tillks, $1 is 4 •
Drat btripc rilk•; Nont Foulard Silks, Ki .
NV bite Ground Black Plaid, +SI IL
I Aso k Biikr, all r,rades.
Nlode Silks. good ipinlits.
frith Poplins. and 42 2f.i.
S'lGKEnis WOW), 702 Arch strut.
TeDwis lIAL.I, & CO., 473 SOUTIf SECOND STREW'.
.LS me now prspared to supply their cuttomers with
Barnsley's l'able Linens and Napkins.
Tnble Cloths and Napkins.
Itlchardson's Linens.
Colored liorderod Towels. 'lath Towels.
II uckaback Towei and Toweling.
Liven blientings and Shirtlngs.
Post makes of Cotton Shootings and Shirting?.
Countorpaner. Honey Comb Spros.ds.
Piano nud Table Cos err.
Superior lßlaikets.
EDWIN HALL &
South Second street.
GUM:ERMA, LIQIUOII.B4 AtO.
Nevi Salad 011, French Peas, Green Corn;
Fresh Peaches, Tomatoes, &c., &c.
New Messina and Havana Orange*.
A LBERT C. ROBERTS,
Desler in LI! gra*
Corner Eleventh and Vine Street&
PATE' , DE FOIES GRAS,
31USII ROOMS, TOMATOES,
GREEN PEAS, GREEN CORN,
FRESEI FRUITS. ,tc.
JAMES R. WEBI3,
ja26 S. F. emu . WALNUT and Street&
[
o - x
° &tar
.z • •
e4tt-,,
IrY°--./
COLGATE & CO.'S
Fragrant Toilet Snare
are prepared by skilled
workmen from the best
materials, and are
known as the sirANo.
tali by deniers and
cts%/0111ers.
Mold everywhere.
thr3l-tutth•ly§
CELF:BILITED DIAMOND BRAND BIN
cinnati Hata, tint rAnri , tutt.ent of the toattou. jultt re.
ceived and for male at c0U.,1)06 Beet End OroterY,
lIN south dr eOllll Street.
I. I I RESII PEACHES FOR PIES. IN 31b. CANS AT S\
I. cents cer ran, firc,n Corn., Toitttoee, Year, also
French ream and l'iluttnoonim, in store and for sale at
COUSI VS Earl End Grocery, No. I 1 South Second
street.
10k,' INDIA HONEY AND OLD FASMONEDI
Sugar Iloupo Yadarem by the gallon, at COUSTY'S
Earl Eud Grocery, No. 115 South §econd Street.
IEW YOLK PLUMS PIVFED .CHERRIES. vrP,
1 1 1 ginia Pared Peaches, Dried Blackbenios. in store and
for side nt COUS'rk 'Li East End Grocery. No.llB South
Second Street.
EW BONELESS MACKEREL, YARMOUTH
Bloaters, Spiced Sabo on, Mere and No. 1 Mackerel
.lor.calc - at-COIJS - Eriat End.erttiderltrriCUSSorollcr. - -.
Second Street.
011010 E OLIVE 011.„103 doz. OF SUPERIOR QUALI.
ty of Swcet 011 of own importation. host received
and for gale at COUB'L'Y'S East End Grocery, No. 119
South Second street.
ALMERIA GRAPES. 100 KEGS ALMERIA GRAPES.
in large clusters and of superior quality, in more
and for ease by M. F. BEILUN, N. W. corner Eighth sial
Arch streets.
PRINCESES ALMONDS.—NEW CROP PiIIINCEBB
pervbell Almonds just received and for aalo by M. P.
LIN
SPIL. N. W. cor. Arch and Eighth streets.
DWAINE! - RAISINS - WHOLE, RALF AND
quarter boxes of Double Crown. Eakins. Abe belt
fruit in the market, for sale by M. F. OPILLIN. N. W. tor.
Arch and Eighth street,.
WVI'UNEB. JEWELUY, &Ce
riS LADOMUS &
DIAMOND DEALERg & JEWELEEti•
WATOIEES . d ' JEWELRY RErAitF;Dy
802 Oheatnitt St.; P
Would invite We attention of numb's/fors to their large.
stock of
GENTS' AND LADIES'
VV . A. a' C FA S
Just recelved,of the fin4t European makerajndopendenti
Quarter Second, and ealf•winding; in Gold and sliver
Gum • Also, American Watches of all slam.
Diamond Sets. rine Studs, Itings,&c. CoraLtdaiachite..
Garnet and Etrutcan bet 4 in great variety.
Solid Silverware of all Matti, includius a urge snor t.
ment suitable for Bridal l'resonta. •
POCKET 11001E$. POUTEMONNIES49O
4, From our lates
The lnipeachment TrieLA.
tibedelDespetehlo the rhiladelphle. gvenittg
Wits!' merrox '
March 11.--The'
Impeachment
Managers held a session to-day and examined
. two phonographic reporters connected with the
une r -virh n c ,. onopttnied—the—Presideu t
on his "swing around the circle."
There 'is no truth in the statement that
an additional article 18 to be reported
by the Managers. The story that the
Managers . consider the Tenth Article
very weak and 'have contemplated withdrawing
, it, Is, lam authorized by one of the managers to
say, untrue. They consider this article, on the
. contrary; very strong, end will be all ready to
take it up on the meeting of the Court next
Friday.
The A dmhotion of Alfibania.
(Special Deepatch to the Phila. Evening Bulletin.)
WABBINGToN.MureII 11.—The Senate has tinder
consideration Mr. Sherman's; Funding bill, as re
ported by the Committee on Finance, and Mr.
Corbett, of Oregon, is reading a Ppi'cai in sup
port of it.
At the expiration of the morning hour of the
Bowe the further 'consideration of the Freed
men's Bureau was pot•tponed until to-morrow.
Mr. Stevens then called up the bill for the ad
mission of Alabama, and Gen. Farnesworth took
the floor and is speaking in support of It.
From ban y.
ALISANY. March 11.—The , /emocratie State
Convention met at Tweedlt: Hall, at noon to-day.
A temporary organization, was dispensed with,
and Marshall D. Champlain was made perma
nent President. Resolutions laudatory of flora
timSeymour were adopted, and after the appoint
ment of several cornrnittms on resolntions,,dele
, gates_ to New York. etc.. and the usual after pre
' liminarY business, the Convention took a recess
until 11.30 P. M.
Mr. ELDRIDGE subsequently stated that so far as
the gentleman from Kentucky (Mr Hank). a member
of the committee, had any knowledge, there were no
witnesses examined.
Mr. Knew, of Indiana, asked whether Congress had
ever before, in the admission of a State, Neer ved the
right to repeal acts of said !Staten
Mr. FARNSWORTH suggested that In the admission
of the gentietuan's own Stete, Indiana, conditions
had been imposed.
Mr. limn admitted that there was a condition im
posed in reference to the taxation of cent lin tracts of
the public landenbut any violation of that limitation
was to be remedied in the courts, and not by another
law otCengrees. The Speaker would bear him testi
mony that the courts had furnished that remedy.
NIL FARNSW,MITH, of Illinois), asked where the
courts got I heir authority?
Mr. Kenn—They got it from the Constitution and
lawn of the United States.
Mr. Fernotwonen--They got It from Congress , : and
if Congress can clothe the courts with authority to
execute a part of the compact, why cannot Congress
Itself decin:
air. Keng--It was not pate* a compact; It was
S simply a cornlition relating to the public lands, in
FUNDIN au ra e.
m.
le bleb the State of Indiana Lever had any title.
G get
Mr. Innen one of the minority tnembere of the Corn-
On motion of Mt. SJIMOIAN. of Ohio, the funding mince on Ifecenetnaction, took the :lour in opposition
bill asaa again taken P.
, to the bill, and dieclaimed all knowledge of any report
Mr. COUDETT, of Oregon, tool; the floor in opposn. having btu) submitted to Um committee. and said he
non to the bill. lie pneened to amend the bill by f knew nothing 01 Fucli report till he Ea w it published
eubetittdine twenty >ears. insead of ten years, ito fill I in the nee epapern this mornieg.
to make tne bond payable in forty years, redeemable i ear, STEN - EN", of PennKylvania, said that the gentle
at the pleasure of th e coetne taer o later twenty yeare, men from Kentucky (Mr. Beck) had been gelanally
principal and interest payelne hi cell', and free front , very attentive to his
dui
on the committee, and
local taxation. Ile took strong ground against elr. ee l , polite, but that, neverthelese, the very first thing
nhermans positiou In favor of paying the Ilve
ti
thal nee reed to the committee Nvir, , a shot t relent,
ties In legal tender unieee the botelholdera would nee i enci he very muen estoniened tu find that it had
I
cept the proposed five per cent.. bond, He contended I ti,t, her II laid it i, Int.:Ling on tee desk- ot memines.
that a great majority of the bondholder's would fund 1 Mr lin Mettle 01 New York, concurred with tie
their bonds into a twenty year bond: that the longer i etaternsta of Mr. Stevens. lie recollected the reading
the loan the more popuisr It would be, and he claimed i of the report.
that ( WIMPS had always contemplates] the payment I 'lr. lire e inqiiired when and where it was read .:
of the principal of the dent in gold otherwise they , Mr. Ilienueo repine' that it was read on a 8,1!n; (14
would here allowed bat Fie per cent. Instead of seven ; melee et a meeting held at the chairmarre rooms,
and three-tenths, as they had, allowing the extra one Mr. Pete declared, the: neither he nor hie colleague
three-tenths per oitnt. to make the currency totes-ear ; intr. Breolts, ) had bad notice of any such meeting,
equal to gold intereet upon a goldainincipal. .
; Ile went on to art ire against the bill, and said even
nectiou five of the ace of Februkly ;.:5, leen epeelfl- I admitting fan the purpose of argument. that all the
call; appropriated the coin duties on imports rirst, to ! reconstruetion laws were conetitutional, he claimed
the payruent Of interest on the public debt: entered. to ; that under those laws, even the Constitution of Ala
n gritting fund, for the payment of the principd. I barna bed been rejected'. Disguise it are tiwy might,
Out of the Issue of nalltent 0.000 of the original enven-' I tile pimple pies:ion wee, whether Congress should
thirties the poor and middle castles took 82,arLart I force on the people of Alabama a Conetitution which
Probably the capitalists only took the ni,197 one 1 every white wee in the State loathed. - Out of 75,000
thousand dollar bonds. Repudiatiorf would therefore I, regietered while erotix_marly -of --which-had been
fall heaviest Onoh-the meuhargcs, is bOtiogirlem - etc-, i 2111.11 for the Convention. not one. had been CB.Bt for
who. when appealed loin the day of our diatreee, I the Core titutton. There were but Tenet white votes
withdrew their money from saving institutions I peen, all told, and they were all against it,
and invested it in ll ited States bonds. It was due , It would be mace inure manly roe Congress to re
to them; tie well ea tbeforeignera who speared out I move the veil which was too transparent for disguise,
d r o
the rebel bends, an came to our assietance, that we and to declarethat Conereen intended to hold and to
should fulfill our promise. He needed neither the ex- treat the ten Stegner:l Stetes as cotiquered provinces,
ample of foreign nations nor the arguments of a to put them under their former elavee, and to hold
shrewd lawyer to tell him what was right between I them for pertisan purpcees matt] they ehould vote ee
-1
matt and man or between nation and nation. The i centime' to the
bah
of Connrees. As to the deciar
most sacred thing In life, next to his duty to God,was I etion in the preamble that the constitution framed is
to fulfLii all tdamegagemente. written or Implied. If . - republicar lin form," he declared that it was en la
that WAS important In nrrivate_ how mach snore eo In I Ihe ectet that a gorilla is human in form. If c.en
public affairs. If there lento be repudlatton. let Pen- i greets were determined to make a Constitution fore ie
dleten and the party he represent., inaugurate I Lanai. let a good one be made, and nut one which ton
it, and not the glorious Union party who fought, people of no Northern, State would have. Itwause
through fire and blood for the right, and should not the people of Alabama would not have it. why should
begot! w
now take up
the
wron
w g, and crown an act so
the es nobly i they ee denounced and punished as cot:tentacle:is*:
with enact that ou it so low in ti- I It the reconstruction laws had not permined atones,
nation of those who had hitherto trusted it Lathe day litho were opposed to the Conlon ution, to alert un
of severe trial. Ile contended that, if we must con- l from 'settee., with the assurance that lees than a ma
tinee on the present state- of expansion, It was better I jenny of the regietered voters could net adopt the reen
for the government to reduce its leeal tender to each ' tutlou, they wowed not have pursued that course. lion
an amount the:. it could ertfelyreaumeecleplymente, ing done ee. however, on the faith of the Lean they
and increase the bank circulation to an g er ual amount were now to be punished for it. lie referred with
in the West under proper safeguards. allowing the I comments to the petition of tbe white people of Ala
banks to issue only sixty per con:. of the amount they I coma
to the Senate of the United titaten, bmging not
had invested In five per rent. bonds, and leaving them Ito be. placed under the control brbarous re.ce,
toresumespecie e payment when specie should become I ?rat rafter to be held under a military government,
more plentifuL he favored section sixth, which pro- 1 exercieed by men of their Own race.
sides that ail contracts for payments in corn should be Why should this bill be passed now, when, if the
enforced, believing it would tend to retain coin in the ; asserther were true that a majority of the votere
country. Heopposed section die, and said it oaght to I of Alabama were in favor of the Constitution. it could
be stricken out, as it would have a tendency to keep ;be sent beck and voted on again? Was it be nee it
down the priceof bonds end prevent the funding of the I was necessary to have two Alabama Senators to vote
live-twenties into a long loan, at live lier cent. interest. ' for the Impeachment of the President 'r elterely thet
It we were to continue the exportation of bonds, the l aould not, be avowed. He warned Cenerese of tile
higher we can keep there the better it will be in paying i 'lancer of putting too mneh power in the hands of
the balance of exchangeagnibet us. I General Grant, a man will,' had not shrunk trout KI1C? i -
Mr. Diezon, of Connecticut, rose to speak on the , mine ten, twenty or thirty thole- -
bill. and said he proposed ,- ' "
The Alabama Election.
{special Derpatch to the Philadelphia Evening Bulletin-1
WILSBINGION, March 11.--Speaker Colfax laid
before the Henna letter from Gen. Grant stating
that Gen. Meade repOrl the vote on the recent
Constitution In Alabama, as follow& For the
Constitution, 70,612; against, 1,005.
ificpublictin Rejoicing.
A . ri.IN v. March IL-4 Falnte of 100 gum, was :el to
tl v by the Itchtibllcana In this city In honor of the victors'
In New 11anirrhire.
XLlth CONGREBB.-SECOND SESSION•
CLOSE OE YESTERDAY'S PROCEEDINGS
r0p05..... , li:m9elt not
merely to the fin p ancial ed
butto addres
to the reconstruction
measure. of C01114TC:113 and its general policy.
Mr. Slim - Rates said wso importat th - at th
should pass at an early it
da as
y, that he would ha ve to
ob bill
-
iect , to the Senator's making' a political speech on the
Subject, and raise the point ofCorder that such a speech
would not be pertinent.
Mr. Ponnuov, of Kansas (in the chair), said the
Senator could not be decided out of order helm e be
had made any remarks.
Mr. SUMNER suggested that the supplementary re
censtructien bill be taken up. and. that toe Senator
could make his speech on that.
Mr. FEri.ENDEN hoped no such new retie would he
established as that senators must confine thernsolves
to any particular subject of debate. If he made any
ronarlts at all on the subjects of finance and recoil
ion 4 nkrulf tPd AP-irmALW-t-hgto One ,, - - -wettr: ---
MirS4iiirinale withdrew his point of order, and
Mr. lir izo:1 addressed the Senate at length, arruign -
lug the Republican party for its paltry t,wards the.
South. Be reviewed the whole ground of reconstruc
• tion, reading from a speech of Mr. Sumner the asser
tion that Congress has put the destinies of the South
into the hands of the blacks. He appealed to them
for the enfranchisement not of tho black, but of the
white race. He reminded those who had charged the
conservatives and President Johnson with a desire to
deliver the country into the hands of bloody•handed
rebels, that the present presiding eillcer (Mr. Wade)
had, in January, ...1036; supported the policy of Mr.
Johnson, and had said that bad Mr. Lincoln's policy
been like It he would have supported that alto. , Had
that example been followed the present ruinous con
dition of things would have been avoided. :
At the conclusion , of Mr. Dixon's remarks the bill
was laid over.
The Para na:NT pro (ern,. appointed as the tee of (conference on the amendments to the bill in.re•
Bard to the proceeda of captured and abandoned prop
erty, Messrs. Edmunds, IPessenden.and Trumbull.
On motion of Mr. ConNEss, at squinter before 4,
..the Senate went into Executive seation, and soon
after adjourned.
,Souse *X Representatives.
PAYMENT OP SOLDIERS.
"The Senate amendment to the Houae bill to facili
tate the payment of soldiers was taken from the
Speaker's table.
On motion of Mr. PAINE, the amendment was
non -concurred in, and a committee of conference ap
pointed.
ADMISSION OP ALABAMA.
• The Rouse then, at 1:50 r. It. took up the bill for
'the admission of the State of Alabama.
Mr. Fannswomrn of Illinois, a member Of the Re.
construction Committee, opened the debate by a
speech in support of the bill, contendina that, al-.
though the reconstruction laws required a majority of
• the registered voters to vote on the proposed coned.
tution, the State should nevertheless be admitted;
first, because that provision was, unusual and improp
er, and second, because intimidation was used to keep
votersfrom the.polls Thee committee had had be
fore It some two, hundred ailidevile) all tending to
proVe the latter fact; that a system of ostracisiscr.
social and-dnanciel, pievatled 'ln 711.1abtfrnii; that^bsfal
.white men were deterfed in thousands from voting,
and that such an unprecodentedly severe storm had
been raging in Alabama daring the election period
that many thousands of volore had been kept from the
polls, one man actually being drowned in attempting
to swim a stream in order to get to the place of vot
ing.
Mr. WOOD, of Now York, inquired whether,assum-
Mg all these statements' to be true, that Would war
rant a violation of the law of Congress.
Mr. FARNSWORTH replled in the atibmative,both for
himself and the committee. All sorts of plane, he
said, had been resorted to by the rebels there to pre
vent men voting, and the committee were aatjat e d
that a large majority of the registered voters were in •
favor of the Constitution, and would have voted for
it if they could. Under these circumstances the com
mittee could see no' reason why the people of Ala.
bama should be told that • Congress would go back on'
them, and that they should have to go through the
whom work over again, particularly as under the now
supplementary reconstruction law, a simple majority
of the persons voting would govern In all future elec-
Mr. Lou; inquired how the fundamental condition
on of Yesterday.
.
litibebill,that Universal suffrage should not be denied
or abridged. could he enforced.
.VAItrUIWORTII replied that Alabama would
come In on that fundamental condition, and would be
bound by it.
Mr. W oor. inquired bow Alabama, if she were h ad mitted, end should afterwards deny or abridge te
rightot suffrage on account of Color, could beialren.
lotraguln :
Mr. FAVNBIVOnTri replied that it was not proposed
to take her out of the Onion again, but that Alabama
would be estopped from going behind the bill for her
admission.
Mr. LOAN Inquired the number of white voles cast
in the Alabama election. '
Mr. PAnN)- , wonTil could not inform him, but stated
that there were thirty thousand white men in Ala
bama in full accord with the liberty loving people of
the Mute.
th M uurand
EVEN)+, Pnns
against the
stated that but a
men o tne r
the Constitution, and
they were supposed to white did LOAN asked what be
alaurance men
there was vote.
that if
Alabama %mere admitted it would not be found after
the next, election in the hands of t he rebel part
M. FAnNalvorrrn replied that lime wait enoilaqi to
entisty the cominbtee that a very large maMtity of
the Vot+ re of Alabama atrrrc in tavor of the Constitu
tion. Lie alluded again to time Intimidation exercised,
lOW the threats used in the :the; papers againat all who
uncut vote tOr
Mr. floss inquired whether.the loyal blacks of Ala
bama
V. eln ttic habit of reading rebel papers.
Mr, Pant:swot:To replied that the loyal blacks were
nsuaily as capable of reading rebel papers, or any otner
paper)+, as the disioyal wanes were in his ealleague'S
(Mr. ROBS . )
district.
Mr. Mayan, of Pennsylvania, inquired whether any
wit nestiva had been examined before the committee, or
whether the facts stated by the gentleman old not rest
entirely on export's nAldavita.
Mr. STEVE24B. of Pennsylvania, remarlced that in
the absence of his colleague (Mr. Farnsworth) three
witnesses had been examined before the commit
tee._
rtz tousanh e
varleus, battles of the ot lN ildehrne=s,d men in
lest he nalt t mt
turn out to be to Congress what Cromwell was to the
long Parliament. Ile appealed to Congress to profit by
the example of the Amplisetyonie Council, who, when
IT was prope ed atter the war be:WeellTtrace and La-
cvdernjo to erect a monument In honor of a vlctory,
t s h a a id t
thNeore
lete n v o r hwgs
bes t d ri o f b es et
p\erepn tuGtee e t c h e e t a a n c d t
Thrace."
Mr. ARNE.I.I., of Tennessee, next addressed the
Douse in support of the bill
The Lill was laid aside temporarily, Mr. IFAnxs
wowrn stating that the vote would be asked to
morrow.
12.1.2EAV IN WANT.
The SrrßAttEn presented cotiminnieation from t
Secretary of War, Kith a letter from General 31 , !)de,
relative to the neceBeitzof_addij.iopalitwroorALi.).)))
foeldirYtiwt-ttrenkruction acts. . t )
tL
COniani ttee on dppropriatious.
Mr. Palm:, of Wisconsin, Introduce il a bill to re
imburse the City of Milwaukee for expenditures in
the harbor of that city. deferred to the Committee
on Commerce.
TILE DESTRUCTION OF BONDS.
Mr. Vex WYCE, from the Committee on Retrench
meat. to which was referred the investigation ordered
last Monday, as to the fictitious destruction of bonds
hi the Treasury, made a report, which he asked to
have laid on the table and printed.
Mr. Looex ;asked whether the report embraced the
testimony.
Mr. Vex WyCif." said it did not, as it was not
deemed necessary to incur the expense of printing
the testimony.
Mr. Lunar objected to reading the report unless
evidence were also presented and read; that evidence
would show that be was justified in making the state
ment; notwithstanding the, fact that the very evening
the , inquiry was ordered, a telegram had been sent to
the Associated Press that his statement was without
foundation. He did not intend to permit any imputa
tion to be made on his veracity.
Mr. Vex WICK explained that having, in company
with Mr. Lallin, called on General Spinner the same
evening, and ascertained that there was no fraud or
intspicton of fraud in the matter he thought it his
duty, not as a member of the commit:xi° nor as a mem
ber °Montreal', bat as a citizen of the United States,
to make the facts 'known and remove alarm and ap
prehension, which the statement of the gentleman
from Illinois was calculated to produce. He pro
ceeded to explain in detail how the misapprehension
had arisen.
;4 somewhat heated colloquy took place between
Mr. Logan and Mr. Van Wyck, the former contend
ing that justice to shoulde evidence which sus
tained his statement be published, and the
latter holding that the committee had only been in
fluenced by the public aspectof the question, and had
not deemed the-veracity of the gentleman fromillinela
to be called in question at all.',
Mr. LAMIN corroborated the statement of Mr. Van
Wyck, and declared that there was nothing in the
dispatch in quhstion which could' be tortured into: a
reflection on the personal character Of the gentleman
.frOM.lllineiff, or on the statement which he had made
to the lioue. • .
Mr. Wauurn, a member of the Committee; dis , ,
claimed any idea on the part of the cortunittefoof sup
pressing the evidence.
Mr. Vex WYOK stated that the evidence would be
• ready to-morrow morning, and,he did not want the re.
port read till then.
Mr. HAMBY,. another member of the committee,
said be had just seen the clerk who reported the testi..
moray,-and that he could not have, it transcribed this
evening. ,
Mr. Loworgot the floor and defended his position.
lie declared that If the Treasury" Department were
charged with anything, it had its attornies at both ends
of the Capitol to attempt to choke a Man down; or to
cover him over with slime. Ono would suppose, he
said, that the Treasury Department was filled with
angels;with an archangel Michael at their head, and
that there was no such thing as corruption there. Be
asked lithe Committee pn , Retrenchment `, to .s
whether or not it had knowledge of the' fact that the
Treasery,Daparthient had redeemed $70,000 -counter
feit bonds some time ago, which -fact had not been
made public.
Mr. Vex Wvon said that when the 'question would
Come up to-morroW,the inquiry wOuld be answered:
THE DAILY EVENING BULLETIN.-PHILADELPHIA, THURSDAY, MARCH 12, 1868,
3fILIVAU KEE.
.
Mr. Lefis4, recurring to the facts in cOnneetton
the of the'destruction of $18,000,004 of
bonds, related the circumstances' which instilled the
statement, part ten 'the circumstance . that - Mr.
I` , eait,' one of the clerks who had signed the cntlfi
cate, bud told him that be suppovd it was,done
cover op a reported loss of twenty millions at bouda.
lip dreintetl-bia-detertninstion-to-puncture-the tot
sirs ct that rotten cm cern, the Treastuy Depot
merit, and he titied the Committee on Retrench
ment [bathe could give it work enough to do within
the next four weeks. Redid not intend to be bought
off, or scared off, or driven off, bat would do his duty
in the face of all men and all the power and all the
committees on earth or in heaven. It was a rotten in
ttitution from the head to the foot. Ile believed that
the officials of the Treasury were defrauding the go f
erment, rot only by thesale of bonds. but by giVing
on , dice, pas ing counterfeit bonds and duplicate bonds,
and yet they found defenders on both sides of the
C4itol, to whitewash and call them honest men.
Mr. Logan gave way to a motion to adjourn, and the
hours, at 5 o'clock, adjourned.
The Trish Question tin Parliament.
LosnoN, March 11 --In the House of Commons
last night, Mr. Maguire, in moving, that the lipase go
Into Commtttee on the state of Ireland, said that, al
though Ireland was a part of the empire. and was
now peaceful, the personal liberty of every man in
that country was at the mercy of spies, policemen
and government olliclals, and this state of things ex
isted when the records of the courts showed that
there were few cases of ordinary crime. Lie then
quoted the statistics of pauperism, emigratmn, and
other evils. The country, he declared, was decaying,
and ha people were in despair; discontent was gen
eral, and words were inadequate to express the state
of feeling. He denied the correctness of the as
sertions made by Lord Mayo and Lord Kimberly,
that the farming class in Ireland were loyal. The
cruelty of the past bad made a deep impression upon
the Irish people, and the effect of all laws should
obliterate these hitter remembrances.
The laws in regard to the tenure of land were de
fective, and operated so disastrously that the means
of a tenant, which were good two years ago, arc worth
less now. Ile denounced the London Guilds, which
held large tracts of Irish lands, for their cruelty to
their tenants. Ireland needed no commissions of in- i
quiry on the established Church. That Church was
not suited to the majority of the people who, dissented I
from it, What would the people of England think or j
do if Dr. Manning shotild lay claim to and occupy the
See ofCanterbury? Exeter Hall would revolt and the j
religious altralets would join the ranks of the Fent- I
ens.
Mr. Charles blente, member for Oxford, recretted
that Mr. Ma:mire had offered no plan for a Fsolotion of
the question. After speeches from Mr. C. Darby
Griffith. member for Deviz., and Sir Frederick Hey
-1.74,, member for Londonderry. Lord Clinton. moved
the• adoption by the Douse in committee of a resolu
tion io sube duce as follows:
That the discontent of Ireland a source of uneasi
or E 8 to the Empire and roast he remedied; that the
Ftws tor Ireland should he framed to salt the wishes of
tbe people; that the present Church, Khoo' and land
knure system to rinju , t, and that in tile opinion of tuis
Douse these prongs should he rhztited.
Mr. O'Beirne; member from Cahel, in the coarse of
hip remark!!, declared that the larl7e body of the Irish
«,mpEibized with the FenianH: end he aDm replied at
length 10 the rit.tai:ks recently made upon the people
G r Inland by Mr. Roeback.
Earl Mayo, Chief 4ecret:iry;for Ireland., made a long
Epeedl, Ile admitted that great discontent pr availed
in Ireland. but said It was exclusively nourished by i
the Irish in America. The Irish living in Australia
or Canada felt no discontent, and even in Ireland that I
Ic cling was confined to the lower classes only, and ;
there was no prominent Fenian leader in Ireland who
was not aided and pressed on by friends in the Uni
ted States.
- He repelled the charges of English mis:zovernment. i
The• member of the preesent government at Dablin
.ere nearly all Irishmen, and the police force wan
rornpoed entirely of natives of the island. He de-
- -
Lied that Ireland was governed for the advantage of
England. Tier wealth had been increased within the
last quarter of a century. English capital was applied
to the development of her resources and the improve
ment of her condition. The rate of wages was low,
Lit it was Improving.
The con E iimption of spirits, which is the best test
of a people's inatcrial prosperity, was increasing.
Thee ;vas nothing which would serve to indicate the
prostration and decay spoken of. except the positive
decrease of crime. Ile advocated the maintenance of
the pr,reut policy, but promised that a bill would soon
Le introduced for the relief of the tenantE.
At the conclusion of Earl Mayo , speech, the de
h,!e adjourned until Monday next.
ILURIBER.
PHELAN & BUCKNELL,
Twenty-third and Chestnut Ste.
LARGE STOCK OF
WA LN 'T, ASII AND POPLAR,
ALL THICKNESSES, CLEAN AND DRY.
FINE LOT WALNUT VENEERS.
CEDAR, CYPRESS AND Will CE PINE SHINGLES.
MICHIGAN
C EAIZN E A ON A A, D A D
N QDABI
PENNSYLVANIA,
FLOORI AL ANDHEA N VY CAROLINA ,
S TIMBER
SPRUCE AND HEMLOCK JOIST.
BUILDING LUMBER OF ALL KINDS.
F. H. WILLIAMS,
Lumber Merchant,
Seventeenth and Spring Garden streets,
(TIER A LARGE STOCK OF SELECT LUMBER AND
HARDWOODS AT REDUCED PRICES. j 825-8 to th.2m
-
1668. 1858.
5....30NED CLEAR PINE.
SEASONED CLEAR PINE.
A,
,SPAPAICaI)AUFOR PATTERNS:-
MAHLE BROTHER tt CO.
2.5U0 souTu sTnEdr,
iB.
FLOORING.
FLORIDA FLOORING.
CAROLINA FLOORING.
VIRGINIA FLOORING.
DELAWARE FLOORING.
ASH FLOORING.
WALNUT FLOORING.
FLORIDA STEP BOARDS.
RAIL PLANK
'AT REDUCED PRICES.
868.. 1 , 1 , ' -. 7uTP311, AND P LAN E
WALNUT BOARDS.
LARGE A
S L T N O CK-SEASONED.
1868. u t NEIFFAIRO:LEIREIt 1868
RED CEDAR.
WALNUT AND PINE.
1868.
SEASONED POPLAR. 1868
SEASONED CHERRY.
SH.
WHITE OAR' PLK. AND EDS.
HICKORY.
+vw• CIGAR BOX MAKERS. 1868
CIGAR BOX MAKERS.
SPANISH CEDAR BOX BOARDS.
FOR SALE LOW.
SCANTLING.
1 868. CAROL CAROL INA INA
H. T. BILLS.
NORWAY SCANTLING.
LARGE ASSORTMENT.
1868.
CEDAR SHINGLES. 1868
CEDAR SHINGLES.
gyPRESS SHINGLES.
w. PINE SHINGLES.
1868. o h . BE E BI R R IziBg:
' O.
.18 68;
CRE 6 IN E T T LA U K ,P NDBOARDS
SPRUCE JOIST 1868
SPRUCE JOl4l - ,_
PLASTERING LATH.
OAS SILLS.
*AVIA BROTHER & CO,_
WOO SOUTII STRNE.
50:000'
aborted FEET CHOICE 4-4 AND 5-4 biOULDING
,d4,taf.,..41.1.-40eat-tradseadvircurwillia.;
tern eta • 4 Inch Yellow Pine 811h3; cheap Donn&
Aheattting.and Flooringi_Oyprese and White Pine• Shin.
glee, low prim. Seventh and Carpenter
etreetit
,laladmft
rONG BOARDS—Ie TO': St .FEET."BIRST < AND
second corn., and roofing; 8-4_ and , 8-4 Sign
Boards. 24 feet Lang; Undertakerso Case Boards for sate
low. NIODOLSON, Seventh and Carpenter its. DalB9rao
wirrtaorfouiTi
E DWARD ROBINS its - • , '
44 • BANKERS AND SRO/KRIM
Removed from No. 47 fleetly THIRD street,
To No. WI South THIRD atreet, •
Next door to Mechanics' National Bank. mklo.trt!
tUBT MONEY, IN IMMO OF 80,00) TO SWAM TO
Loan on approved mortgage security.
E. It. JONES,Vonveyaracer.
521 Walnut street.
nihlo.Bt*
.... ... . . „
ril l , Vl L M l,O rtilif*A ll W ., ? , . : :q';:,:;.... " " i
•_,..'yi .tu i tt i -.% e ,
415-4— W*
Store o. 491 WALNUT
FURNITURE BALES at the More n vsnlt MEAD T.
BALES AT ILESTDENCTA will Mehl V
attention. •
M THOMAS SONS. AUCTIONEERS.
• -- Nos. Mend 141 South Fourth 'treat.
A
The elegant BOORS to
o besold THIS (Thnnyday) AF
TERNOON, may be examined today. with catalogucs.l,
S.A LR , & OI4- STOCR3 - ANDITEAL E : TAT
SIP - Public sales nt the Philadelphia Exchange EVER)
TUESDAY, at 12 o'clock.
IWt" Handbills of each property,Lssued separately. In
t c a :
edaitichonsatteo
, w on l i e le t h ho cz a p n a d blie ca h ta , o io ng es. he Saturday proviom
giving full descriptions of all the preetnertPYamte Pbwea2tOffodmen,
the FOLLOWING TUESDAY, and a List of Rea/ Estate
at Private Sale.
gar Oar Sales are also advertised In the follow/at
newspapers : NORTG AMEEIG&N, Passe, LEDGER. LEGA./
InquinEn, Ann, 'l:venni . ° Brrw.renx,
EVENING 'I ELEGRAIGI, GELIMAtt DElgnoliAX, ALE.
VW" Furniture Sales at the Auction Store EVERY
Tlf iIRADAY.
rir - Saice at reaidences receive especial attexktion. •
REAL ESTAT I , SALE. MARCH 17.
Orphans' Court Sale-Es DWELLING,dte DOI. deed.-
THREE-STORY FRAME Poplar ht., west
of Old York Road. 12th Ward.
Same k otsite-Bill , K and FRAME DWELLING,
Frankford road. Fontli of Cumberland et., Writ Ward.
VALE/dud; It rot:, EEs LorA FOLihdi t °KY STONE
STORE, N. 418 -210 feet front, 1243.1 feet
TLIK dee
prnigneen o'
PAereumtory tiale--MODE/tN p.
EE
sToity ISRICE. DWELLING, No. 812 North Twentieth
street.
MODERN TIIREE-STORY BRICK RESIDENCE,
with tide yard, No. 1621 Poplar et--13 feet front.
TW-61 Oily ERA E DWELLING .E. corner of
Frontsnd Pay ham's alley, north of Catharine et.
ELEGANT ENGLISH AND AMERICAN BOOKS.
ON TiII.:I:6DAY AFIER.NOON.
- March 12. at 4 o'clock, cornprising Bri.bh Poets, 130
vole.: teott's Novels, 5U Vohs :Dickens'p Novels, 2. velf : ;
British EPE ay ip t 59 v«.lp. De Quincey's Works : 2:2 vols.;
Poets. Dram:Wets. c.; Pavately Printed Booka, Frank
lin and Rower Imp! kits. very rare editions of Classics,
evc., chiefly in fine bineings.
Sale N 0.11329 Green street.
HANDSOME WALNUT FURNITUUE, ELEGANT
ROSEWOOD PIANO, FINE MANTeIL
VELVET AND BRUSSELS CARPETS, &c.
UN FRIDAY MORNING,
March 13, at 11l o'clock , Green street, b
catalogue. the enthe Frniture, -including—Handsomey
NValni t Parlor, Chamber and Diningroom Fuenbure,
Hem etary 13ookcium, eleg,nt Rosewood
Mantelott, by
Scher neker & Co.; fine French Plate Mirror,
very . fine Engravings, gilt frames; Lace Window Car.
tame, handsome China VII/WP. tine Velvet and Brussels
Carpets, Pistolse; eh China. Cat Glassware, pair fine.
Duelling made by Constable; Kitchen UtensiLs,
&c..&c.
ay be seen early on the morning of sale.
MEDICAL AND MISCELLANEOUS BOOKS,
IN •TRCM ENTAL MUSIC, ttc.
ON FRIDAY. AFTERNOON.
•
March 13, at 4 o'clock.
Sale No. 5E5 North Sixth etreet.
VE^.Y SOPER.I•,It FURNITURE.
ROSEWOOD PIANO, FINE VELVET CARPETS, &c.
ON WEDNESDAY MORNING.
March 10. at 10 o'clock, at No.l - 45 North Sixth etreet,
below Green, by catalogue, eirperiqr Furniture, including
15'altrit and Brocatellc Parlor Furniture. tuperior Chain.
ber and Dining room Furniture, fine toned Rome wood
Piano Forte, by Vogt; Velvet and BrutzeLi Carpete,
RR rl,en Uteneile, &c.
May ho eeen early on the morning of sale.
Sale No. 908 Walnect.
SUPERIOR FURNIFCRE, MIRRORS. PIANO, CUR.
TAINS, CHANDELIERS. CARPETS, d:c.
ON FRIDAY MORNING,
March 10. at 10 o'clock, at No. 0.8 Walnut street, by
cataloaue, the euperior Parlor, Dining room, Coaniber
and hall Furniture, Curtains, China, Ohis and Plated
ware, fine Matreeses, Blankets, fine Brussels and othor
Cachets, dtc. ALso, the Kitchen Furniture.
UNTING, DUEBOROW dg CO., AUCTI.OIttEEku.
Noe. t.:42 and 214 MARKET street. corner Bank etreet
SUCCESSORS TO JOHN. MYRS a CO.
LARIRE PUSiTIVE SALE OFF!OR LON 'AND DO.
! MESTIC DEA' GOODS, THIS DAY AND DJ.
MORRW.
A CAItD.- City and Connti7 Buyer? are invited to
examine oiir I epm tant sale of European and Doznedtic
Dry Goode, comprising 1!..150 packages and iota of fancy
and staple article?, to be sold Tilltl MORNING and
MoItRUIV. colou.encing each. day at IU o'clock, by cata
logue, on four month? credit.
j PGE POSITIVE SALE OF CARPETING'S.
MATTINOS, eac.
Slarch ON NL
1 1 3 ;
je a c t e 7 I tn o;c r i a o i c ri. .k, FOUR
e n netia,4 L lNLO t N i T i r e l ta S . p. C c lt o E t O tag lT e ,
and Rag Carpetinga,3lattinge, &c.
REAL ENGLISH BRL 7 :36ELS AND TAPESTRY,
Including full lince of new and rich spring putterne,
2.50 hoI.LS CANTON MAT'II.NO.
Of all widthe in white and red checks of favorite
hrande.
LARGE PEREMPTORY SA LE OF FRENCH AND
OTHER EUROPEAN DRY GOODS, chc.
ON MONDAY MORNING.
March 16. at 10 o'clock, ON FOURMONTHS' CREDIT.
'A.O lots of French, India, German and Britieh Dry Goods.
• •
LARGE PEREMPTORY "SALE OF BOOTS, SHOES,
HATS. CAPS,_TRAVELLNG BAGS, &c.
FOUR 191.SDAY MORNTNH.
March 17, on MONTHS' GREDI l', 2000 packages
I Boots, Shoes, Bahnorals, &c., of city and Eastern manr.
facture.
THOMAS BIRCH AUCTIONEERS AK;
dc BON,
COMMISSION MERCHANTS,
No. 1110 CHESTNUT street.
Rear Entrance 1107 Sansom street,
HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE OF EVERY DESCRIP
TION RECEIVED ON CONSIGNMENT.
SALES EVERY FRIDAY MORNING,
Sales cf Furniture at Dwellings attended to on thi
mo't reasonable terrna.
- SALE OF SUPERIOR FURNITURE AND PIANO
Fi RTES. •
I:ARD.--We invite attention to our Sale on FRIDAY
MuRNING, at the Auction Store, No. 1110 Chestnut et.
the Hoods -are now open for examination. They com•
prise five new first-class Piano kfirtv.4, five Secondhand
eineor, Suits of flegant Walnut Parlor Furniture, in
Plush and Reps; Library Suits, Elegant Stilt of Walnut
hamber Furniture, Library Bookcases, Sideboards.,
,Nlatre,ses and Beds, Velvet. Bnissols and Ingrain Car.
veto. Wardrobes, Extension Dining Tables, French China
Dinner, Dessert and Tea Services, /Bch Cut !Aim.. French
Plate 31anttl and l'ier Glasses, Terra Cotta Ware,
Framed Engravings, dc.
Sale at No. 1110 Chew hint street.
SUPERILR NEW AND SECONDHAND HOUSEHOLD
ITIINITERE, PIANO FORTES, MIRRGRS, CAR
PETS, CHINA. FRAMED ENGRAVINGS, ,Le.
ON FRIDAY MORNINts.
At 9 o'clock, at the auction store, No. 1110 Chestnut
street, will be sold, by catalnue— •
A Jorge tu , ..ortnient of enpertor Household Furniture.
SALE OF FINE PIANO FORTES.
ON FRIDAY Mobl.NlNll.
At ]o'clock at the auction store, will he sold— •
Feer Met clap new Rosewood Piano Fortes, made by
11. Ha , d man, - New Torn.
On, do. do. by Ihne dr. Son. New York,
hrte Second-hand Piano Fortes.
J A3IES A. FREEMAN, AUCTIONEER,
No. 422 WALur street
REAL ESTATE SALE, MARC E N
l IS.
Th Sale, on WEDNESDAY, at 12 o'clock, noon, at the
haclinge, will includo—
CS.
on Account of ST
Wh O om K it may Concern.
o shale:i North Carbondale Coal Co. •
=hares Kevatone Zinc Co.
100 rharee Merrimac Mining Co.
1601 II ELMUTII and 1605 ICICIIARD FITS.-3 Three
story Brick Divelimps, Seventh Ward; lot 15 by 65 feet.
SLO around rent. Aiecutor'e Sale—Es t a t e of John Wet
-tta no Aced. TTlhrellingand Large Lot, 'floga et. and'
'Township Line Road. being 27056 feet front. irlirSee
j!lan. Orphans' Court Sale— Estate of William Illunner,
aced.
i UT : TIOGA ST.—A triangular lot. corner of Town
-
dap I,nie Road, 93 by 114 feet. Sa »ie Estate.
fi Cu .
PNIICOEITS HALL ON & CI IT A 761 1 1 ,4 01 1 16FAtg :
(41E97 NUT street and 1919 and 1221pLOVER street.
CARD.—We take pleasure in informing the public that
,ur FURNITURE SALES are confined strictly to entirely
SEW and FIRST - CLASS FURNITURE, all in perfect
order and guaranteed in every respe_ct
ltegular sales of Furruture every WEDNESDAY,
Out door salesprompUy attended to. •
SALE • OF-. SUPERIOR NEW AND - FIRST•CLASS
HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE, &c.
ON FRIDAY MORNING,
March 13, 180. , at 10 o'clock, at Ihe Concert Hall Auction
Rooms, will be sold, a very desirable assortment of
Household Furniture. comprising—Antique and modern
Parlor Suits, in French satin brocatelle, plush, hair cloth,
terry, and reps, in oil and varnished; Bedsteads, Bureaus
and Washstands, in Elizabethan. Grecian' Antique and
other sly les, with a large assortment of other articles.
UY B. SCOTT. Ju.
No. IMSCO e TS
tA s R tr TGAL a ER I Y. h
ia
31ESSR8. VATI BROTHERS' SPECIAL SALE OF.
ELEGANT MARBLE AND ALABASTER
ORNAMENTS,
Fine Castellina Statuettes and Group es; French Gilt and
Black Marble Twenty.one Day Clocks, Cmdelabraa,
Bronze Figures, Pedestals, Ormolu Gilt Works. Recalls
Yll2OB. Ornaments. die.;
ON FRIDAY MORN/NG.
March 13, at II &cloak. at Scott's Art Gallery, No. 1111
Cheanut street. The Collection is now arranged for
examination with catalogues, and will comprise a very
choice assortment of the above mentioned articles of
pine Art. all especially imported by Messrs. Viti Brothers.
1868
pi
V. D. MoCLEES & CO. •
ACORSSORS TO
_
firou & CO., Auctioneers,
No. 606 MARKET street
SALE OF 1600 ClUda i BOOTS, SHOES, BROGAN6I,
ORALS, &c.
ON MONDAY MORNING.
march 16, commenung at ten o'clock, we will sell by
catalogue, for each, 1600 1 cases men's, bow and youtlea'
Boots, Shoes, Brogans, lialmorals, &o.
Also, a superior assortment of Women's, Misses` and
children's wear.
To which the special attention id *tetrads' is catled
_ . .
ry‘DE PRINDr.AL KOBE STABTAisriIdENT, 8, 10.
J. corner ef =TR cad BA streets.
money advanced on M Watehn&
Jewelry, Dilitlloll4lll.' Geld- •t; ak , plate and an an
Raided of value for anylentth of t s nxrAf d on.
WATCHES A D orEnwa,uy AT. PnwATS nALD.
Mot GoittHun Case, Double Bottom and'O.Ren Face
'Mulish,. Annirinnia and Swiss Patent Lover. WVehes
Fine Gad limiting Catie'anaPjlen Face Login° wheelies i
Fine Gold Duplex and *tit/welled ; Me Silver Hunt.
nu Case and Open Fine sh, American and Swiss
Patent Lever and Lapin() Wa °heel Double Case English
Quartler and other -IffilV: Litelies'_Fanqatenes 1
Dbunond /intuit r 'tuna; MU' 1 ; B tUZ
Firm Gold •
mums; • esiallionst Bratiele ; So
pins; Breast One Ltinge ;pencil Oldell Ind Jewelry
FOB SALE .-41: large allit
O **NOM Fireproof Chest,
suitable for a Jeweler t coats.o6o.
Al" general tote All Cll4b,Cannif* Fifth and Chestnut
B Y
BARRITT- A CO.. AUCTIONBERS.• • '
CASH AUCTION HOUSE,
No. 230 MAREET a et, corner of ISANIC street ,
Cash advanced'op E bonaRRAI nigita,miutout extra charge
• yRY SALE;
600 LOTS HEY"GOODai NNNS,' , 011HTIIING0 - •
110SIERY. NOTIONS &c. ON FRIDAY MORNING.
Marsh 13, commencing at 10 o'oloo
L. 4811;BRIIE * 1219„_,TiON RUB.
606 Kau streak abovo Fink
EOEIMANTOWN.—FOR SALE.
A very desirable
COUNTRY RESIDENCE, ON LOCUST AVENUE
(formerly Armat street), five minutealwalk northeast of
Church Lane Station. •
L-T-heltouse cotains-et
veil
.ma - ,llllY3Fdrant and well ,
Water introduced, la vvell built and contain° all the zno•
dem conveniences, and has been adapted as well for a
w inter as for a
front
residence.
31i he lot Las a front of over 2Ou feet, and extends In detith
feet: a large variety of fruit and shade trees on the
premises.
Apply to
Enbll•tt•
THOS. SHIPLEY.
No. 20 North Seventh street
E„. T SEAT AND FA RR FOR SALE._,OI
" 50 or 100 acres, Briatol ptke.above 7 mile stone,
and near Tacony. btanelon, roach chops and
dwellings to let. Apply ou prentizes, or to IL WIIITA
BEY, No. 610 Locust mreet. foe?-s to th 6p-
EGEMANTOWN—FOR SALE —SEVERAL TIE
eirsible cot tagep. ALio. largo howse, containing
alit ho modern improvements.
mhll.lBt*
• - - -- •
--
ARCM STREET. FOR SA LE EHA ND
Et some brownstone Residenee (cottage style/. with lot
{cornerti ront by 106 foot •deep. situate on the north
west of Arch and Twenty4iret street... Woo
erected in a superior manner, with xtra convenience%
and is in perfect order. J. M. GUMMY & SONS, 508
'Walnut atrect,
ff(4;RMANTOWIN.—FOR SALE—A HANDSOME
e l poitted e.toue residence, with every con . venin •.
stable and f:arriage hours, and about one acre of
land attached, Cl note on Tulpehockerr street. J. M,
GUMMEI & SONS, 508 Walnut street.
EPHRATA MOUNT IN SPRINGS HOTEL
'
perty, with furniture. for sale. For further partite
tote, apply to J. M. GUMMEI: & SONS. bed Wall
street.
• MARKET Er
a ble More E',.. O BTREET.—FOR SALE—Tiff; VA Tll/1.
pertice, situate Noe. 1261. 1208 ind 1%8
Market street. Lot 46x103. J. M.'UMMEY - .k
SONIB, 5118 Walnut treat. 6
E.., MAPLE SPRINNS HOTEL, ON WISSAHICKON
for side, with over Eight Acres of Ground attached
and Wilding 80x40 eet, 8 stories in height. Lome
d fide popeession. J. EL GUMMEY d; SONS, 508 Wall=
street.
inFOR SALE —THE HANDSOME STONE REM'
dence, built and fmAshed throughout in a superior
manner, nith extra conveniences, situate N 0.1141
Locust etreet. J. M. GUMMY it SONS, 508 Walnut Ht.
GERMAN TOWN PROPERTY FOR SALE.
The Ilona° and Lot at the northwest corner of Ger
a
mar town avenue avenue,lnut Lane. The Walnut
a front of 131 feet on the and 243 feet on
Lane. Apply to TIMMAS WILLIAMSON, itouthwest
corner of Seventh and Arch streets, or to DANIEL B.
SMITH, 4717 Germantown avenue. mh9lln.
rFOR SALE—A COUNTRY SEAT AT BRANCH
i town ; e tone house 38x4t3 feet; containing three rooms
" and k itchen on rs floor, and seven chambers on the
second floor. Douse titled for winter residenae; situation
very desirable and healthy; within ten minutes' walk of
Green Lane station, North Pennsyvania Railroad.
Butcher, baker and stores in the neighborhood ; six acres
of laud; frame stable. Inquire of C. W. WHARTON. No.
274 South 'I bird street mh9-12t
SALE.—TIIE Ii'ANDSOME THREE-STORY
E Erick lteddence. with back budding -4. etable and
carriage hou.e and lot. 41 fect front by 183 feet deep
to a etrect, No. 517 South Ninth etrect. J. M. GUMMY
& SONS, 5G Walnut ',treat.
ALE.-NO. 818 NORTH SE VENTS
Street.
No. 25 Pine street.
No. 24 nd4s a 2409 Lombd street.
etreet, Weet Philadelphia.
No. 2116 Pine street
West Arch rtreet, above Twentieth.
First-elnee Moncton, Nest Philadelphia.
Apply to CC/FPI:CR & JORDAN, 433 Walnut street.
EFOR SALE—TIIF DO 1 7 Z No 314 8. TWELFTH
etreet. BEDLOCK LPASCHALL,
" mh4 tf 715 Walnut 'street.
_r
SALE. A LARGE LOT OF GROUND FRONTING
on the !leading Railroad; Hamilton street and
Twenty.recond street, suitable for manufacturing pur.
poece, coal yards,
A. B. CARVER k CO..
S. W. corner Muth and Filbert etreete.
mble-3t'
868. ELF21 , 1'1r.';'4 7 111'41132i?,.. 1868
No. Ll/.2.1. SPRUCE STREE'r . . "
FOR SALE. MAULE BROTHER Co..k
t. 2711. 250 0 SOUTH STREET.
6-
laMBrif; M'''`vititßa• 1868
No. In 9 WALLACE STREET.
Home 40 feet front ; lot itiO toot to a mtreet.
F It SALE. PdACLE BROTHER & CO..
fe27-2.m.• 2500 SOUTH STREET.
•
_ _
FOR SALE.-600DWILL, roux - AND FIXTURES
of a band,ome iitted up-Cigar-and-Drinking-Salom
in the neighborhood of two theatrea and two tire corm
pamea. Will be eold at a bargain if applied for soon.
Apply to COPPUCK , I:"JORDAN. 45i Walnut street.
TO RENT.
dTO RENT.—WALNtir STREET, WEST prirtA„
delphia—Deßirable Modem Cottage, every eonven.
euce. Rent $750. Apply 3451 Walnut etreet. nihlll#•
FOR RENT AT CHESTNUT lIILL—A VERY
de.irable bourn; fully furnlehed. " Apply fo NUL.
FORD, Chestnut 11111, or E. L. BOUDINOT, 418
Walnut street.mhll-3t.
FOR RENT—THEtSTONE PROPERTY, 26 FEET
front, with ti:toree complete, and lot 155 feet deep,
No 712 31arket etreet. J. M. 41141.51EY & BONS,
568 Walnut etreet.
TO lIENT—TO A SMALL FAMIIX OF GROWN.
flp pere.one, furniehed Home. Address "B." at this
" Ofece.
Inhlo.tit.
FOR RENT—FROM DECEMBER ler, A LARCHnew Store, on Delaware avenue, below Cheetunt al.
" Apply to
not JOS. B. BUSTER at CO.,
108 South Delaware avenue.
HEAL ESTATE SALES.
ifTO CAPITALISTS AND BUILDERS.—SALE BY
, order of the Court of Common Pleas.—James A.
Freeman,Auctioneen—tinder authorit of the Court
Cenimon Pleas of the City and County of Philadelphia,
on Wednesday. Marc; 25. ISt43, at 12 o'clock, noon, will be
sold at public sale, at the Philadelphia Exchange, the fol•
lowing described real e!tate, the property of the German
Lutheran Congregation, : 18 Valuable Leta of
Grbund, Eighth street,between Race and Vine. All those
certain 18 lots of ground on the east side of Eighth street,
beginning at the distance of 172 feet north' f Race ntreet,
in the Tenth Ward, each being 20 feet front and Ile feet
deep, at right angles with Eighth street.
Also, a lot of ground on the east side of Eighth street,
adjoining the above on the south, 4 feet front and 110 feet
deep at right angles with Eighth street.
its' - The above lots are in the midst of a rapidly im.
proving neighborhood, and oher the greatest inducements!
to Real Estete operators.
Eih
a hal a ' cre T
fift
Tosen yPackeranddCurtins €ets s adße n g y rtownlane,Tw .s e i n xt t h y . -
sixth Ward. All that certain tract of land situate on the
north side of I teggartown lane, in the Twenty-sixth Ward
of tipe city of Philadelphia; beginning at a print 1,330
feet inches west of the Penrose Ferry road ; thence N.
24 deg. 30 min. E. 1,110 feet 8 inches; thence S. 88 deg 15
min. 'W.312 feet 2 feet CS: thence S. 20 deg. W. 489 festl!ri
inches; thence S. 77 deg 30 min. W. 310 feet 2 inches;
thence S. 14 d! g. 5 min. W. 284 feet 9 inches; Blench N. 76
der, bo min. E. 280 feet; thence S. 20 deg. W. 367 feet 11
inches to Beggartown lane, and 199 feet glen; the same to
the place of beginning; containing 8 acresTroode inid • 2l - '
perches of land. 142, - The above tract of land will be In.
tersected by Twenty-fifth and Twenty-sixth streets and
.Is y .f, ;urt - in - au-d.Peckerstrerta'hild - dtifirii tiirthespattoT - '
the city. Irtr - Survey and plan by the Surveyor of the
District can be examined at the Auction Store.
Car Terms of sale. There shall be Paid at the bidding
$ll.lO on earl; lot, and the residue; of one.third of the our.
chase moneys he paid on the execution of the deed
to the purchaser, or the whole thereof may be paid at the
option of the purchaser, end if not so paid, the unpaid •
twodhirds shall be secured by bond and warrant with
mortgage on the prentises sold,payable In one or more,bet
not over live years after date, as purchasers may prefer,
with interest half yearly In usual form. •
By the Court,
_ .
FREDERICK G. WOLBERT, Prothonotary,
JAMES A. FREEMAN, Auctioneer.
Store, 9:19 Walnut street
r. PEREMPTORY] SALE.—JAMES A. FREEMAN.
Auctioneer.—Valuable Mill Property, with engine
and machinerY, two Stone Dwellings. Armstrong street and the Railroad, Germantown. On Thursday,
Di arch 19, 13013, ic in be sold at public aale, without reserve.
at 11 o'clock, A. M., precisely, on the premises, the follow
ing described real estate, viz.: all that valuable lot of
ground with the improvements thereon erecte,d satiate
in Germantown, Twenty-second Ward; beginning"at
atone on the northeasterly side of the Philadelphia. Ger.'
mantown and Norristown RsilroadLthence by land for-1
morly belonging to Charles Winter, N. 42 deg.. 30 ruin.. E.
314 thence along thene in the middle of Armstronr
str sett game S. 88 deg. 34 min., E. 100 feet
to a corner; thence by lane now or late of '
ing, 8, 30 deg. 46 min., W. 287 feet 2Nd' Mame to the rail.
road, and shwa the railroad N. B'3 deg. 48 min., W. 166 feet
8 inches. Containing 13530-100 square perches. ' tfrOn
the above are erected. 3 atone dwellings, basement tantial
threeatory stone 110.' with a 45 feet
long, oleo, scouring house and oriice, In the mill are steam
enaine. 25 horse power. and' 30 horse steam boilers, with
about 60 feet. of sbafting,,and all the heating pipe niquimite
to heat the mill by ateam. It is now partially occupied at
a rent of -82.300 per annum...including the houses, and
$1,500 per annum rent la offered fpr the portion now !
variant. 'lt is a goodaltuttion and will always runt welL
The Wingoliocking creek passes through the property,
affording an abundant supply of water. Queen street is
shortly to bo opened, ,which twill pass close to the mill.
lEirTbe property will be' old without any reserve what
ever. .Torms at the sale.
Prom to be paid at the time of sale.
mh5,13.14 JAMES A. FREEMAN, Auctioneer.
Store, ea Walnut street.
I.:XECUTOR'S SALE—ESTATE OF JOHN
\VlShires, deceased.—Jas. A. Freeman, Auctioneer.
—Dwellings Ward ..6oB Helmuth and. MIS Richard
• streets. Seventh' Under atitherity contained' in
the will of the late John Williams, deceased, on Wedups.
day, Dlarchigth, at 12 o'clock, noon, will be sold at public
Bale. without resery a at the Philadelphia Exchange, tim
follow ing,describe eat estate, viz, that. eertaittioli..
of grOund with' the - 2 - threeaterr'brick litalsss thereon
erected (each containing 5 rooms), situate on the south
side of Dein] uth street, at the distance of 54 feet Nved of
Sixteenth street, in the Seventh Ward of the city icon.
taining in front 16 feettstid. in depth 65 feet to Richard at.
Sect to $2O ground rent per annum. Salo absolute.
$lOO to be paid at the time of sale.,
_V order of Executor.
- - JAMES A. FREEtfilAkAuctioneer.
fe27,m115.12 Store 4251,Wabaut atreet,.
oRPIIANS , COURT SALE , ON TWO PREMISES.
—Estate of William IL fiebsor,_doceased.—James A.
Freeman,
'street, Mouse :iand Lot. Ash.
mead street, Vermantown.—Undor authority of the
Orphans' 'Court for the City and Countrof Philadelphia.
on Thursday morning, March 19,1863, at 113 i o'clook, will
be sold at public sale, without reSorVe. 011 P the Premises,
the following described Real Estate,,late
_the, property
of William R. Balser, deceased: A certain brick messuage
and lot in the Twortty-ogeond Ward; beginning at a stake,
near the N. W. side of 'Aeluzead street': thence extending
along the said line N. 41 degrees 96 minntea cast 40 feet to
a stake, and extending'ln depth betwoor, parallel lines
bens trig N. 48 deitre9o,2 minutes. weal:mace. ,
riretear of inruntbranBo.
03 " . 4080 to be paid at time of sale.
DY VIA Court, E. A. AtERRICIC, Clerk 0. C.
ROBERT THOMAS, Administrator.
fortThahti JAMES A. FREEMAN, Auctioueor.
Store at Walnut street.
FOR SALAD
W. 11. STOKES,
Inuirance Office. tiermantown...
- • -
StOt 000 in S e_:sfi E triikt
interest in a large and well established concern in.thie
city, which whfyield him well
profits, alui secure
Lim a leading position where the duties will be light and
the compensation good.° Address with real name; Box
29;')0 Post.pillce.
mhll
WANTED-8011E PERSON TO ADOPT A FINE, LX-
Y telligent boy, eight years of ago. Apply 240 south
Fifth otroot.,
,
figt- WANTED TO RENT FOR TAE ISIMMEK,
triodormbnili'house, furnished, with stable. Chest
nut URA 9.E.Oe'rninntown preferred. Address WS
Walnut strout, .tionm No. V.
.
. „. .„
V'WANTED—FOR TIIC COMING SUMMEE BEA:
by fiIVITOIII iblepereoxeumfortably fumbled:
wieviu the country,rreet sereodble to n . 4
Addre okiitiDe..lo9Ation. T. Jrin v a
office,-Phttaltrivhiii.
IeWANTED—A FURNISHED COUNTRX4IOOO.
with at lout 11 chain Lem ice home, atable4setilm
arc., within 12 notiee of city, and nearainsapa,: Ad_
w
dre with tering, HOUBE.Ihm 8630 P. 32".
LOST.—PERPETUAL POLICY NO. 9309 ENTER
prise Insurance Company. Application huh* Dean
made to the cowpony fo , renewal for tho estue. If found
please return to JOS. D. THORNTON, No, 1311 JOffaniou
ousel, . nthao ttlth o
Losr CERTIFICATE OF - STATE TAMIL—NOM*
is hereby given that ailication haus been motile to this
And ItarUenpnl of Ninny Aquila. for the Issue offSduall:
cafe of certificate No. 831, o the Fire per amt. Nano( Ms/
Commonwealth o PennaTlvania. for 81360—dsteiltho
Sixth day of April. A . L, l B;?O—lssuel . to, JANE 11)&4
now deceased, under act of Assembly of March 34.
which certificate bus.. been lost. ' • ; fi
ANNA E. JONES.
fe 3 ?;ttf.3m4 b. n. c. t a. of Jane fluff. deo%
BOND'S BOSTON AND TRENTON Biscurr,—TOSl
trade impelled with Bond's Butter r eream. Milk. Ora.
I and Egg Biscuit. Alen, West 'Thorn's celebrated .1
Trenton and Wine Biscuit, by JOB. B. BUSIER, 403%.
Bole Adentai 108 South Iklaware avenue.
. ...
r . TO CAPITA LISTS AND onions I 1-44 4 6tEeid A.
Freeman. Auctioneer. Valuable' PrePettlee. ' Ger-
L • neantownPoor-House and l'earollotunt isattre:•J-Elnder
' . authority of an act of Assembly. of the &ate ottEetease e ._
- van ian -- MmnitryT•March - 24.1.1&8. will be 8014
eale,At 2 o'clock, P. M., on the Protases, the fi ns
described real estate, vtx.: No. 1.--Poor.ilousbty.
ItittePhouse street.—All that certain tract of land; livitia
the inc.provementa thereon erected, beginning at anciiirtutr
on the N. W„ side of Rittenhouse streels4o feet Cinches,
southwest of Germantown Main stree in the Went/-
second Ward of the city: thence e ending !abbe the
same southwest OA feet 4./9 inchea: thence •nottharest
about Ti 9 feet ; thence northeast 431 feet; thence eouttx
east llO feet7.l, inches; thence northeast 181 feet 6 inches;
thence southeast about 1&3 feet to the beginning: ' Coe
taining about 3,1. f. acres of land. . "
Y'e - The above; property will be divided and mold
according to a survey and. plan made by the City Sur.
vevor. Adams attest, when opened,will pass through the
tract.
I.ot A.--The tract at the west corner
theenho
street and Adams street, as laid down on city , Pm;
thence extending along Rittenhouse street 36231 feet, and
about 279 feet deep on Adams street. PO' Otetipaner
with toe deed.
Lot Il—The. lot of ground with the improvementa.largi
stone house, frame, rough-cart house. barn, shedding, Ike..
thereon, on the north corner of Ititterthouse street and
Adams street, as laid down on the plan 'of the city; 19*
fret 10,5 t, inches on Rittenhouse street, and , 162 toot on
Adams street. with an additional narrow. strip, of about
116 feet on Adams street, about 18 feet deep, .
No. a-14 Acres, Rittenhouse street. All that tract of
land situate inches southeast aide of Rittenhouss street.
119 feet, leli southwest of Wayme avenue:lo24 feet.
1..? l. Indus on itittenliouse street; thence S. $. 690, feet.
more or less; thence northeast 1023 feet, more or leen
thence northwest 586 feet to the place of her/Muhl ,g• con
taining about 14 acres and 35 perches of laud. VW- - The
above tract w Pulaskitersected by Lehman and Morrie •
atreets, and byaysnue, an laid down in the idea
of the City. If detered it will be divided and gold 'ac
cording to a survey and plan made by the Surveyor of the
District, as follows:
Lot C. —A tract 911 feet 1 inch front on Rittenhouse
'crest . and 256 feet along Pulaski avenue. being 426 feet 6
inches on Lehman street.
-Lot 11.--A tract 477 feet inches on Rittenhouse and
Lehman streets, and 2E6 feet on Pulaski avenue and Mor
ris street.
.
Lot E.---A tract 4 feet B' fi' inches on Lehman street.and
283 feet I.?' inches on Pulaski avenue, to /and of D:-L•
Lan gstreth e , Reg
Lot P.—A tract 477 feet ail inches on Lehman street,and
282 feet 3 incites along Pulaski avenue and Morris street,
to land of 11 L. Langstroth.
Lot (I.—A lot of ground 85 feet front on. Rittenhouse
street, 256 feet on Morris street' to Lehman street, on
which it is 18 feet 1 inch front.
Lot I L— A lot 14 fe , •t 10 inches front on Lehman street,
and 23U feet 11 3-5 inches along Morris street.
1131 - Lithographic plans may also be obtained at the
Mlle° of Robert Thomas, Elei.. 5105 Germantown avenue.
The attention of builders, capitalists and others, is in.
;lied to the sale of the whole estate.
order to be paid on each attim Reliefe.
By of the Managers for the and Employ.
went of the Poor of the Township of Germantown.
JAMES A. FREIEMAN. Auctioneer,
'Store, 422 Walnut street.
mb,261219
OISPHANS' COURT SALE—ON THE PREM.
see.—Estate of William Fulforth. deceased. James
Shopreeman, Auctioneer. Dwelling, Manufactory
and Arra at etreet. Germantown. tinder authority
of the Orphans' Court for the City and County of Phila
delphia. on Thurso rty, March 19th, 1863, at 12 o'clock.
noon, will bp sold at public sale, on the promises, the lot
lowino described real estate, late the property of Wil
liam lulfort}, deceased. No. I. All that certain lot of
ground with twostory brick messuage thereon erected.
situate on the S. E side of Armat street, containing in
front or breadth on said Armat street 35 feet, and extend
irg in depth et right angles therewith southeardwardlY
84 feet 6 luchtp. Bounded on the northeast by ground of
Thomas Peacock, on the southeast by the next bereinaf
ter described lot, and on the southwest by ground, of
Thom an tot k.
—A that cern lo of ground with the two.atorl
frame shop thereon erected; beginning at a stake set far
corner of this and other ground of the said Wm. Fulforth.
(Icing the lot above described) at the distance of 85 feet
or thereabouts southeastwardly from the southeast aide
of Armat btreet, measuring from a point on said Armat
street, at the distance of 834 feet 5% inches northwett
wardly trot the northeast side of Germantown avenue;
thence extending S. 44derr 28 min., enet s being a continua
tion of the southwestline of the above described lot feet
136 inches; thence with the line of Wllliam E. hiorrias
land, N. 41 deg. 45 ruin, east 74 feet 7 inches to a Corner;
thence still with the lino of said Wiliam E. Morrie land
N. 48 deg. 4. min., west 70 feet to a corner; thence, partly
by laud of 1 homas Peacock and partly by the above de
scribed lot S 41. deg. 45 rain., west 70 feet 2 inches to the
Place of beginning.
No. shot, that certain lot of attend with the tweetory
frame thereon erected ; beginning at a atone set for
a corner of this and ground late of the 'estate orJohn
Greene, deceatte hardly ance of 20 Perches or theta
;thetas, northeas front' the N. E. aide of German
town avenue, and being in the line of the lard above de
scribedlot of grottnd ; thence extending with the said
line northwesterly 42 feet tcs a atone-set for a. corner:
thence extending southwesterly towards Germantown
avenue (between the line of said John'Greenere land and - -
the lino of belonging to the estate of Robert Thomas.
deceaeed), 60 feet. IV' The above threo lots will be old
together as one property.
N. 13,—The above property has been occupied by th e
late °liner as a manufactory of Hosiery and Knit Goods.
tiVr' It may be examined at any time. Terms will be
in de known at :sale. Clear of incombrance: Plan at
the Auction Store.
ißr - 0100 to be paid on each at the.time of sale. '
By the Court E. A.'MERRICK, Clerk 0. C.
,
T"MAIS PEACClClLAihnhaletrato
RonEtta"rnom.s,s. ri
Veinal:de _lllechtnery, for -making Hosiery and Snit •
Goode. Intmediately after the sale ef t the property will
be sold by catalogue, the entire machinery on the pno
mimee comprising two SO in. top machines, each 24 inch
gauge, one of 4einch 24-inch gauge, and oae 38-inch top
20-inch gauge. Shuttle looms, double ribh machines, warp
machine, waste, heater, spools, trimmings, yarn, cord.
worsted, &e. rirCatsloguee -will be prepared three days
before the sale.
frirTerma cash. By order of Admirdstraterw.
JAMES A. FREEMAN,_Auctioneor,
fe27 mhs 12 Store, 42l Walnut street.
-----
ORPHANS' COURT SALFI.—ESTATE OF WM.-
_ ril,n, deceamed.--Jaines A, k menials, Auc
tioneer—Under authority of the Orphans' Court for
the City and County of Philadelkhia, on WednesdaY.
March 181h,1868, at 12 o'clock, noon, will be cold at public
sale, at the Philadelphia. Exchange, the following de
scribed real estate, late the property of William Rhemer,
deceased: No. L—Dwelling and Large Lot, Tioga street
and Township Line road. A ll that certain triangular tat
or piece of ground with the two-and-a.halfedory frame
house and frame stable thereon, eit mite on the north aide
of Timm street, 68 feet 6% inches eastward- from the
Township Line Road, Twentyeighth Ward: thence ex
tending northeastwardly 354 feet 63{ inches to a point,and
thence south 229 feet 230 inches to a point on the north
a do of the said Tiega street, and thence westward along
the north ride of 'liege itreot 270 feet 53.; inches to the
place of beginning.
No. 2.—Lot, Tioga street and Township Lino road.---A
triangular lot or piece of ground situate on the south side
of Tioga etreet, and the easterl thencef the Torrnship
Line road, Twentywighth Wardextending email
enetwardly along the said Township Line road 93 feet I
inch to a point in the easterly side of the said Township
Lite road ; thence northeastwardly to a point on the
south side of the said `Doge street 114 feet 230 in and
'thence westward along the south side of 'I ioga street 144
feet 8 inches to the place of beginning. •
Plan at the Auction Store.
16100 to be paid at the time of sale.
By the Court, E. A. MERRICK, Clerk O. C.
JOHN RHEINER, Administratom,
NANNAIi RiIEINER,c
JAMES A. FREEMAN, Auctioneer,
Store, 4111 Walnut Street.
fe27rnll:l2
ORPILANS' COURT SALE.— ESTATE Of'
Thomas Brooks, deceased.—James Freeman,Auctioneer. Under authority of the Ork y kans' Court-.
for thirCity and County - Ptfiladetphiti, -- on, ednesday.
March 25. Me, at 12 o'clock, noon, will be sod at public
sale, at rho Philadelphia
--
acritye.t . Real - Eisissteiltittilire - property of Thomas Brooke,
deceased. No. I,—Three-story Brick Dwelling, No. d
Linden street., Germantown. A Threovtory Brick Rouse
and lot on the southeasterly side of Linden street, 619foet
2; , , inches northeast from Green street, being 15 fect.front
by 75 feet deep. This is a three story pressed brick hotußt,
parlor, dining room and kitchen on first floor, with
chambers in the second and third stories : has gas, water.
dm. Clear of incum brance.
No. 2.—Dwelling ,o. 37 Linden street. A Threeetory
Brick Dv oiling adjoining the above, 104 feet 25.1 Mama
northeast of Green street, 15 by 75 feet. This is a tinntr
story . pressed brick house, parlor, dining' room:. and ,
kitchen ou tho first floor. with chambers in the second
and third aeries ; has gas, water, &e. Clear of Inctun
brance.
--lair $l6O to be paid on each at the time of vale. ll
By the Court, E. A, MERRICK, Clerk O. C. •
ELIZA JANE BROOKS.),
1011 N BROOKII.
f k Eieoutonr.'
JOHN A GLIM,
BENJAMIN ALLEN. . • '
JAI4I.EB A. IeRBE3IAN, Auctioneer.
Store 4.:T3 Walnut street.
trlls-12,19
?mac SALE.—THE • FARM, CONTATNINI2
,723 i acres, machin4o9, drd. dr , crt . 0 f .. Mt Meet*
Fenn Oil Company of Phlladeipauhn.. on unomord
Creek, Greene, county, Ta.,lsubjest to a lease of %same
and perches of the farin for the purpose of borineand
drill/O6 for OIL Ore. SlOtOr other minerals), nil i tml,l,
without resergo, at the Philadele Ruh 0.
phis, on Tuesday-March t 24th, - at-. 14 - :neon.
Terms cash.' $2OO to be paid at eof ealO."and Pals**
on dal:pion' of doc4f.
ni. THOMAS ASONaAnctioneers,.
ile/ammo 122ami 141 Sou Fourth Area
lIVAMM
LOST.
a .3 ~.