NEW PCIIMICATIQNS. "Spiritual Wives," by Wm. Hepworth ' (Prom Every Saturday.] We arrived at Cape Town, from England, Dixon, may be set down as a thoroughly in the latter part of. April, 186—. Our ship, disagreeable book. ills' devoted to accounts the Joan of Arc, was an iron-built screw of various religious communities in Germany, I steamer, ship-rigged, and with full emote 'England and America, based upon some ono went of officers and men. After landing us or other of the phases of the "free Wye" sys- and the other cape passengers, and taking in rem. So far as the American part of the coal, fresh provisions, ac., she was to pro- I ' ceed to Calcutta, for whieh lace the reater aok is concerned, it is grossly libel-! number-otour-fellow passeng p ers-were-b g ound, We had had a delightful passage. After the first few days of intense cold, each evening was passed on deck, till the unwelcome man date, "Lights out!" compelled us to exchange for the heat and closeness of our cabins the cool, pleasant air of the quarter-deck, where I could have stayed many an hour watching the play , of the moonlight on the waters, and. the dancing phosphorescence in our wake. We arrived' at Cape Town on a Sunday, and the place looked dull, deserted and dried up. My English nurse was with difficulty kept from fainting at the sight of the scantily-draped black people who surrounded us on landing. Nothing, however, was so effectual in bring ing her to as the appearance of the British policeman in all the integrity of his tight buttoned coatee, uncompromising stock, and glazed hat. Her lively fears of being carried off and eaten alive ty naked Kaiiirs were stilled as she of on this well-known embodiment of British order, marching slowly in front of us as we took our way to the hotel. Here we made the acquaintance of the mus quito and cockroach, and renewed our inti macy with the common black fly, the latter covering tables, chairs, windows and every article in the rooms with the thickness of an Egyptian plague. After enjoying the luxu ries of warm baths,large bedrooms, and strong tea with fresh milk in it, we all ooked and felt more like civilized beings. The captain and the passengers for India came on shore with - us, and put up at our hotel, so that for the few days the ship was to remain at the Cape we were all together much in the same way as we had been on board. A change for the better, however, might have been ions, in that it conveys the impression that the doings of a few insignificant sects of bypcicritical fanatics are the types of the prin ciples and morals anlmanners of a large por tion of the American people. We do not care to go into a detailed notice of the book,or a refutation of its false positions,or an exposi tion of its unpleasant contents. One of the London comic papers gives a pretty good idea of it thus: 80, here is Hipsey Dixey's work ! And what is it about, sir? A theme for harem-loving Turk— A subject you would scout, sir. "Spiritual wives" are n't wives, To the wind of Judy; But Hipecy Dixcy won't mind that, When book-making for Mndie. Traviatas had their day: Ho, too, had "soiled doves," sir; Why shouldn't Dixey have hie say About illicit loves, sir? Old-fashioned is the marriage tie, For belles and beaux whose bohea le made by one whose "lustrous" eye Can rival sister Zoe. There's Brother Prince in Love's abode And church with billiard-table, Would make ; with Noyes' satyric code Confusion worse than Babel. And then, there's Ebel, with three wives, And customs far from German: We must, you know, when some one drives, And, never mindyour sermon. O Ilipsey Dixey! it is said That you your name should tarnish, By brightly painting what is bad, And lending lust some tarnish. No English wives or English girls Should get your book from Aludie ! The pattern matron 'gainst it hurls This just critique by Judy. Harper & Brothers, New York, have just published "Sooner or Later," a novel, by Shirley Brooks, which: has been running through the monthly numbers of one of the English magazines. The story has been a a good deal criticized in England, and the author, prefaces it with a brief and well written defence of its design. It turns upon the life of a' young Englishman, and the author has felt compelled to introduce some bad characters, for whose wrong doings careless readers may perhaps hold him responsible, a most unrea sonable process on the part of novel-readers. The story is vigorously written throughout, stud will be extensively read. It is well illus trated by a number of excellent designs by du Maurier. The same house has just published "My Husband's Crime" by M. R. Housekeeper, a rather sensational American novel of Boston life. For sale by T. B. Peterson & Brothers. Mr. J. K. Simon, 27 South Sixth street, has received another volume of G. P. Put nam & Son's handsome edition of Irving's works. It contains Geoffrey Crayon's" Sketch Book." This famous collection of papers appeared originally in different American magazines and journals, but were fias pub lished in complete book form in London, by Murray. The present edition is a beautiful one. It is not only admirably printed and neatly bound, but it is enriched with a num ber of original illustrations by Darley, Hop pin, Huntington and others. "Cakes and Ale" is the name of a pleasant little book by Barry Gray, lately published by Hurd & Houghton, New York. It is a continuous series of domestic sketches con nected with the various festivities of the year, from Twelfth Night to New Year. It is written with much sprightliness and intro duces many quaint and interesting facts con nected with the different holiday seasons. A thread of love-making runs through the story, which, of course, adds to ite attraction. For sale by Claxton, Remsen llaffelfinger. T: 11. Peterson and Brothers have just published the "Antiquary," in their cheap edition of Waverly for the Million, complete for 20 cents. Also, "Hunted Down ; and Other Pieces," by Dickens, complete for 2,5 tents. Messrs. Peterson & Bros. have pub lished a fine steel portrait of Sir Walter 'Scott, by G. S. Newton, It. A., a proof im pression of which will be forwarded, to, pur 'Users of the cheap edition of "Waverly," ••whhth- theyuTeuow publishing- -------- D. Appleton & Co. New York, have com menced the publication of a cheap edition of the Waverly Novels. It is to be completed in twenty-five volumes, at twenty-five cents each. "Waverly" and "Ivanhoe" have al ready been issued, and are extremely neat and well printed. The edition is uniform with the cheap edition of Dickens by the same publishers. Of the latter they have just published "David Copperfield," complete for cents. For sale by G. W. Pitcher. • D. Appleton & Co., New York, have pub lished another of Louisa Milhlbach's historical romances. It is called "Old Fritz," and is devoted to the later days of the great Frederick. It introduces Cagliostroand the Rosicrueians, who, indeed, furnish a large portion of the material of the work. Mrs. Ilfthlbach prefaces this volume with an in teresting defence of the "Historical tomance." For sale by G. W. Pitcher. Messrs. D. Appleton & Co., have pub blished a new and admirable likeness of Charles Dickens, finely engraved on steel, and suitable for framing. It has been taken from a recent photograph, and gives a most faithful representation of the great novelist as lee now appears. It is given gratis . to all sub. ; atribirs 'to Apple - ton's new and popular edi tion of the works of Dickens. NEW -111 Mr. Louis Meyer, No. 1230 Chestnut f ared, is noted for the superior quality of his publications. His series called the "Concordia," consisting of nine numbers, is especially to be commended. It contains good but not difficult arrangements for the piano, of works by Weber, Beethoven, Men delssobn, Schubert, Mozart, - Handel, Haydn, Hpohr Kreutzer, , ltossiai and the other re cognized classical composers. Each number contains twelve pages of music and is sold at the low price of Ally cents. WHY W 1 .lororrrio THE JOAN OF ARt. ' noticed in our manners, particularly at the dinner-table. Af the four o'clock banquets on the old ship, every one's aim seemed to be to get helped first and to the best dishes, and the eager greediness displayed was ex traordinary. 'The rapidity with which the dessert would vanish was really a sight worth seeing. It was like the trick of a conjuror. So many dishes full of dried fruits, oranges, nuts, and biscuits placed on the table : a clap empty. At.t t e y. hand, a hey, presto ! and they were all the hotel we behaved better. The la dies were served first, and we could wait for any dish we particularly fancied, without be coming red with anger or pale with fear lest its contents should be all gone before it reached us. Otherwise the captain headed the long table in the hotel coffee-room, and made the same execrable jokes, ate the same awful amount of red pepper, and told the same stories illustrative of his own sharp ness and the impossibility of any passenger ever taking him in, just as he was in the habit of doing when sitting at the top of the saloon tables. The lady who had kindly made it her especial duty to look after the decorum and strict propriety of all on board who came within her ken, watched us now with the same merciless sharpness, and showed the whites of her eyes at anything that wounded her very susceptible modesty, with the same horrified expression as when on board ship she had detected a gentle man at table without a shirt-collar. "Ugh," said a young officer, to whom she was particularly obnoxious, one evening at the hotel; "I should like to chaff her about her virtuous indignation at see ing a white man without his collar, and the calm way she gazes on the darkies, who wear something less than a yard of tape, and call themselves dressed." She was a thin-bodied, sharp-voiced lady of about forty, and was proceeding to India with a young niece, "the Speculation," as she was called; a plain, uninteresting girl, tied tight to her aunt's apron-strings, but yet ap parently disposed to look kindly on the young officer above mentioned. He had wit enough of his own, however, to keep clear of all entanglements; and besides, as he used to say, "The Speculation may be very virtuous; but then she is very plain; and I consider ugliness like hers unpardonable in a woman, whether coupled with the other adjective or not." We had another Speculation on board, likewise bound for India—and one, to judge from appearances, far more likely to turn out well than the first. She was a very pretty fair girl of eighteen, whom I had taken under my care, as she had no friends on board, and was making the voyage in charge of tile captain. The charge was indeed no light one; for the young lady was frisky as well as pretty and amiable, and , - possessed by an irrepressible passion for admiration. It did not seem much matter who it was ; she could employ her fascinations with the same zest and enjoyment on the plainest and lowest (as regards rank) of the shin's officers as on the best-looking and most agreeable of the male passengers. She would play ,911' ana so on through the entire alpha phet,—conduct which made the aunt of the sister Speculation look at her niece with an expression which said plainly, "What a terrible example for you, my dear little inno cent!" And at times I used to find myself wondering how such a pretty, imprudent creature would get on in a scandal-loving country like India. Our parson, a singularly timid young man, asked the same foolish questions and made the same silly remarks on, land, as he 'did on sea. His last three exhibitions, the evening before the ship left, were asking on what tree curry-powder grew; declaring that red herrings were a distinct fish from other herrings; and asking how sailors managed to sail where they wanted in the daytime, when they could not see the stars. He was re minded of the mariner's compass, and then said, "0, yes, to be sure!" adding, after a cog itative pause, "But, you know, they don't alwayB want to go to the north. So what good is the compass then?" And he looked up and down the table as if he had said rather a clever thing. How such an utterly igno rant man could ever pass through one of the universities and take to the Church, I cannot imagine. Agreat deal of the fun on board consisted in drawing him out. I remember one very hot day, when we were on the Liv, he published the fact that he had slung a bot tle of claret out of his cabin port, that he might have a cool glass of wine at dinner, Soon after, two' bf the mischievous spirits, who had heard this announcement, quietly went on deck and fished up the bottle which -they emptied — of the wine; filling it ' instead with a fearful decoction of raspberry vinegar and sea water. They then Jet the bottle down into its place. When we _were all seated at dinner that afternoon, one of the stewards fetched _the bottle from the re verned gentleman's cabin, and placed it by his side. The parson felt it with a trium phant glance of satisfaction. Those who were in the secret were slyly watching for the moment -when-the- victim would take his first draught of the supposed claret. ~The result must have gratified them. The poor gentleman poured out a tumblerful of the nauseous mixture,• and took a largo THE DAILY EVENING BULLETIN PHILADELPHIA, SATURDAY, MARCH 14,1868 mouthful. Never did face undergo so fearful .a change. His timid propriety prevented his ejecting the liquid on the spot, as some men would have done; and with one awful groan, accompanied by a spasmodic shudder, he 'swallowed it with the heroism of a martyr. Then he looked round the table with an ex pression which seemed to say, "Now I must die." "you don't seem to like your wine, Mr. Twitters," said the captain. --- "NiF -- o-o-o,""sbif — riniereTil the poor parson; "I hung it over the side in a napkin to keep it cool, and I fear the salt water must have got into it." "But didn't you know, my dear fellow," said one of his tormentors, with mock gra vity, "that by so doing you submitted it to hydraulic pressure, which would inevitably change the very nature of the wine?" "Of course," answered Mr. Twitters, who invariably believed everything he was told; "I ought to have thought of that. It has really made me feel quite queer;" and . from the table, with pale face and bent figure, he retired to his cabin. Of course we had with us a specimen of the traveling Britisher, whose attire on land ing at Cape Town was amazing. What if the sun was hot.—he was not going to dis card the national costume of his beloved country. So he walked bolt upright under the influence of a choking neck-tie, a thick black frock-coat, and a black chimney-pot hat. This gentleman formed a strong contrast to another of our passengers,—a young man who never changed the style of dress in which he first appeared amongst us at Graves end, viz. a flannel shirt, cutaway coat, and wideawake bat, and, who, to judge from his own accounts, must have been the mighti est hunter that ever appeared in the world since the days of .Nimrod. His stories of his grapplings with tigers, shooting one on his right band, another on his left, and a third at his back with breathless rapidity—of his potting wild elephants, in droves, under their very noses, or rather trunks—and of the deadly knife-thrusts with which he would receive the embraces, more fond than welcome, of too familiar bears—made one's hair stand on end, and painful shivers to run down one's back. He was now returning to the scenes of his beloved sport, armed with a whole battery of rifles, which he was never tired of cleaning and . exhibiting. In deed, his Care and tenderness for them were quite maternal; one night he took a delicate one into bed with him, became he thought the air was too damp for it. He was not much with us on shore, as he could not re • main long away from his darlings. During the day we separated into parties, and made excursions to the few places worth seeing near Cape Town,—the vineyards of Constantia, Simon's Bay, and the romantic drive round the Kloof Mountain,—or we visited the museum and the gardens. Then, after we had been photographed, and had purchased skins and feathers, the amusements of Cape Town were exhausted. • "The last day had come, and the Joan of Arc was to leave Table Bay at two o'clock in the afternoon. The captain made a nasty breakfast, and before leaving the hotel asked us to have luncheon on board, and see the last of the old ship—an invitation we very gladly accepted. A large four-oared private boat was kindly placed at our disposal by a gentleman at Cape Town, and after a plea sant row in the bay we found ourselves once again on the fine, broad quarter-deck - of - the Joan of Arc-, It seemed like returning home; and as all the pleasant memories of the post six weeks rushed to my mind, I could not help wishing that Calcutta and not Cape Town had been our destination. We had a capital lunch, soon after which the captain came to tell us they were going to weigh anchor, and to escort me to the side, where our boat was waiting to take us ashore. I pass over the parting with our friends. Those who have never made a long sea voyage would most likely wonder at the feelings of intimacy and friendship with which we re garded some of those who, but a few weeks Before, had been strangers to us. I felt strangely dreary as each stroke of the oars took us farther away from the old ship and all belonging to it, and I gazed at Table Mountain, and the white, apparently roofless houses of Cape Town with unreasonable aversion. We had nearly reached the shore, when my husband looked round the boat as it' he missed something. "What is it?" I asked. "I don't see my umbrella?" was the an swer. "I gave it to you, did I not? on board ship; and I don't remember seeing it after wards." "Yes, 1 had it;" I returned, after a mo ment's thought; "I must have left it in the cap lain's cabin when I was consoling poor Miss Green." • Now, if my husband has a weakness it is for his umbrella. Ile will lose a more valu able article with equanimity and resig nation ; but deprive him of his um brella and you deprive him at once of all his powers of manly fortitude and endurance. Wives generally know and humor their husband's weaknesses ; and I said with an air of concern, "You must go back for it." e - stood. for - roineiit F - or - Wife or baby he m;ght not have turned back; but his tim bar ella, —that , silent friend, whose trim make, well-tashioned joints, and silver band, with its owner's name neatly engraven thereon, seemed to link him still with the shady side of pleasant Pall Mall! A Cape umbrella! Good heavens ! A shudder ran through his frame as he thought of that coarse stunted caricature of his beloved com panion. No, the boat must be turned,—a last effort made. So the words came sharply from his lips_;--"In, bow, and up with that mast, —back water, starboard ; now in, all, and let that sheet out"; and before I knew we had "gone about,"our boat was skimming the bay 'before a delightful breeze off shore. We had sailed but a short distance, when one of our black crew said, looking at the steamer, "She move—she under weigh." It was true—her steam was up, and she was gliding slowly towards the mouth of the bay. Difficulty adds a whet to all human pursuit. No thought of giving up entered my husband's mind, though, as,i remembered the constant asseverations of the captain as to neveihaving been done in his life, either by crew or pas senger, I felt how unlikely it was, that he would stop his ship for us. We were, how ever, going faster than the: steamer, and soon gained on her sufficiently to make those on board aware of our intention. We now waved our pocket-handkerchiefs, and made imploring signals to them to stop; but though our proceedings seemed to•cause some commotion among the passenger, they did not appear to disturb the stony heart of the captain, for the..._.vessel._,continued its course, with imperturbable. , indifference. It now became a trial of who should give in. With renewed vigor we waved, implored and shouted. At last, when all hope was over, as we thought, we saw the chief officer (always a great friend of ours) walk to the captain, who was on the ship's bridge, and remain in consultation with him. Evidently they were considering the propriety of stopping the vessel. The captain - shook ins -head, -- the chief officer expostn lated,—the passengers' excitement increased. But we had gained the day,—the graceful movements of the vessel became slower and slower, and we were soon enabled to run under the accommodation ladder, which hail not yet been hoisted in, and, from the bottom Of which: our friend the chief officer iturpreci, amidst a breathless silence, what we wanted, My husband's answer elicited -a shout of laughter from those near enotigh to hear it; and the officer sprang up the ladder to go to search of the missing property, when a stern voice from the bridge called,— "AIL Easy!" In= . nat's the matter?" "Captain Lomax's umbrella, sir; says he left it in your cabin, sir." "His what, sir?" "Umbrella, sir." "Well, I ant d—d!" returned the captain, ae he took in all the anormity of our behavior. "Give her steam!" he shouted, but too late to prevent the rescue of the cherished article, which at that moment was dropped into its owner's hands by one of the sailors. With a last cheer from our friends on board, and reiterated good wishes on both sides, we Fatal again, and once for all, with the good old ship, which steaming slowly out of Table Bay, continued its•stately course to the shores of the far East. JOBBERS AND IMPORTERS. WALE . , LEAMING & CO, No. Q,‘..11. Chestnut Street, OFFER FOR BALE GLOBE BLUE DRILLS, SUPERIOR Ditto. LANCASTER Ditto. VEST PADDING& SLEEVE LININGS. CORSET JEANS. CLOS KINGS. Also, 4-4 BROWN SHEETING& 30 in. BROWN DRILLS. mhl3-12t0 Red Cross Wicr-a,ns. Receiving from manufacturer the above well-known make, togetber wii h our venal otock CORSk.T JEANS, SILESIAN. SLEEVE LININOS, "OLD ELM MILLS" vEb.r PADDINGS, 1111 H ANS, &c., to which tho /atom tion of the trade In reapectfully invited. THOMAS R. GILL, COMMISSION MERCHANT, No. (3 Strawberry Street. •. few Iml CLOTHING. ONE PRICE ONLY. JONES' Old Established ONE PRICE CLOTHING HOUSE 804 MARKET STREET, ABOVE arra For stye, durability, and excellence of workmanship, our goodleannot be excelled. Particular attention paid to ousts er work. and a perfect fit guaranteed in all ClifielLODl (math ■ tu-fim§ SPRING GOODS. EDWARD P. KELLY, S. E. Coy. Chestnut and Seventh' Sts,, BEM MAUS MIK FRENCH, SCOTCH AND BELGIAN CLOTHS AND CASSIMERES, FOR SALE AT RETAIL. &rill Inv PAINTINGS, ac. INTOl3l_2E's GREAT PICTURE, " JOHN BROWN," NOW ON EXHIBITION. ROGERS'S NEWEST GROUPE, "A COUNCIL OF WAR," JUST READY. EARLE'S- Galleries and Looking-Glass Warerooms, 810 Chestnut Street. CARRIAGES. WM. D. RADGrEIRCS, CARRIAGE BUILDER; Manufacturer of First-Class Carriages ONLY, 1009 and 1011 Chestnut Street, PHILADELPHIA. Orders reeelvod for now and elegant styles of Carriages for the season of "SOS,. Special attention given to Reoairing. Carriages stored by tho month, and Insurance effected a THE NEW WAREHOUSE, Nos. 1014, 1016 and 1018 Filbert Street. 1e27-the to-3mrp D. M. LANE, ME CARRIA(4E BUILDER. 'respectfully Invites attention to hts large stock of finished Carriages ; also, orders taken for Carriages of ever/ descrinti at MANUFACTORY AND WAREROOMB 8432. 8984 and p 486 MARKET street,. ~ , .. ' . . .. Three !iguana west of Pennsylvania Railroad Depot. West Philadelphia. Ja2lltti th s.am§ HORSE COVERS, Buffalo; Fur and Carriage Robs, CHEAPER THAN THE CHEAPEST, AT K.N.EASS'S, 631 Market Street, Where the large Horse ertande in the door. lal-17 runt, ,WEAVER CO.. NEW CORDAGE FACTORY NOW IN FELL OPERATION. - No. 22 N. WATER and 22 N. DEL. nem RETAIL •DRY GOODS. Spring Trade. 1868, EDWARD FERRIS importer, No. 36 South Eleventh Street, (LT STAIRS.) lo now opening deoirablo NOVELTIES in Piques & Welts, Plaid and Striped Na!nooks, Hamburg Edgings and Inserting's, Needle.worli Edgings and Inserting.. ['libation and Real Clany Lacee, Imitation and Real Valenciennes Laces, Jaconct Soft Cambrics, Swiss Rusting, French 51willna, &c,, &a, A Renevil*.stiortruebt of White Goods, Embroideries, Laces, &e., Which he offers to the trade at Importer'n prices. tint saving Retail Dealers tho Jobber's profit. N. he overdo' attention of Manufacturere o Children'n Clothing in solicited. • ralitt-tu th GREAT BARGAINS 111 WHITE GOODS, &C. The dieeolntion of on: firm on the let cf Tannery. re. (paring rot its eettlemcnt a heavy reduction of our Steck, we are now offering, at Greatly Reduced Prices, To Insure Speedy Sales, OUR ENTIRE ABWRT, 4 dENT White Goods, Linens. Laces, Embroideries, And House• Furnishing Dry Goods. Ladle, will find It to their advantaae to lay in their SPRLNG SUPPLIES in WHITE GOODS, &0., NOW, Ay they will be able to purchase them at about ANTI• WAR PRICER. Extra inducements will be offered to thoee purehaeing by the Piece. E. M. NEEDLES lc CO., Eleventh and Chestnut Sts. GIRARD BOW: - lel_ 1868. •°,t) Fourth and Arch. .C. 4 FirniNG GOODS OPENED TO-DAY. FULL LINE OF BILKS. FULL LINE OF SIIA WLS. FULL LINE OF DRESS GOODS. NEW STOCK OF STAPLE GOODS LYRE & LANDELL. Fourth and Arch. I'. .5.-GOOD BLACK BILKS--A BrECIALTY, dclbm w al U SELLING OFF CHEAP. HOUSE.FURNISHING DIY GOODS LINENS. WILL SOON OPEN THE NEW STORE, 1128 Chestnut Street. JAMES MdfULLAN I Now S. W. cor. Chestnut and Seventh. Ie 29 m w I"hrn eiLOTHS AND CASSIMEREI3.—MIXED CABSIMERES fer ,boys, b7.IS; Mixed Caealmeres for suite, t3l; 311seL. Carefree re s re - i - gnts,4l-1151 - 511 - xed - Datkiiiiiietee flub 41iiility, $1 30: .Mixed eflPBimeres—a full line. We keep a full line of Caeelmeres. We call apectal tendon to our Spring Ciolettuerebi. STOKES d WOOD, 703 Arch street. THE PLACE TO BUY YOUR LINENS. I have on hand a large stock of Linen Geol.?, in which I am offering great Bargains. LINEN MM.:TINOS, REAL BARNSLEY. PILLOW LINENS, FROM 78 CENTS UP. TABLE DAMASKS. VERY LOW. GREAThST VARIETY OF TOWELS IN THE CITY. NAPKINS AND DOYLIES. EXTRA CHEAP.- - Linen Handkerchiefs, _plain and heal stitched,' :Shirt Bosoms, and all kinds of Linen Goode. at keep:lces than tb.er.bave been for tiveYeare. GRANVILLE B. HAINES, mhl2.3t DM Market dyed, above Tenth. r A DIES CAN SAVE TIME AND MONEY BY CALL. frig EA, Mm. M. A. BENDER'S "TEMPLED OF PASIL. ION," 1031 Cbesi nut. CATEt.T PARIBI&N FAMII9NB. Over 500 different TRIMMFD PATTERNS. wholesale and retail. A liberal discount to Dressmakers. Parisian Dress and Cloak Making in every variety. Also DRESS and uLOAS TRIMMINGS at astonishing _ .. . ow prices.H= - Silk Bullion and Riker' Fringes, Tassels. Cords. Gimps. 13, aids, Buttons Satin Plaits and Pipings, Crape Trim mings,ltibbone, Velvets, real and imitation Laces, Bridal Veils and Wreaths. . Ladies' and Children's French Corsets and Hoop Skirts. Just received; fine French Qilt Jewelry. Gilt and Pearl Ornamenta and Bands for the Hair, Coral, Steel and Jet Sets. mhB tf EDWIN HALL CO., 28 SOUTH SECOND STREET. are now prepared to aupply their customers with Barnsley's Table Linens and Napkins. Table Cloths and Napkins. Richardsows Linens. Colored Bordered Towels. Bath Towels. Huckaback Towels and Toweling. Linen Shootings and Shirtings. Best makes of Cotton Shootings and Shirting'. Counterpanes, Honey Comb Spreads. . Piano and Table Covers. Superior Blankets. EDWIN HALL di 00., teBtt " 28 South Bocond street. THE SAFE DEPOSIT CO., For Rafe ;Keeping of Valuables, Rectal. ties, etc., and Renting of SlUes. DIRECTORS.-- N. 13)k -frown% J. Gillingham Fell.l u Alex. Henr ili, C. B. Clarke, C. Macaleeter, A. Caldwe John Wok_ E. W. Clark, IL C. Gibson. OFFICE, 0.421 111/EffTN El reurxr. N. B. BROWNE. Prooldent. n . -C. cwour,-11100 FL renutsoN. see. and Treaeurer. lablt/44—'-"r TiEDWARD. ROBINS A; CO., ' BANKERS AND BROKERS , Removed Isom No, 44780uth TILER!) Areal, To Imx ice'outh TB RA reet, Next doer to ltleotian National Bank. mblo-04 DESIRABLE INVESTMEN`TS,. Producing Orel' 7 zumd 8 : per cent. Interest. l 'LErnou NAVIGATION AND RAILROAD FIRST MORTGADES /31X PER CENT. BOND. FREE FROM ALL IEI , XE/3, DITE DM. ERIE CITY BEV EN. PER CENT. BONDS, SECURED BY REVENUE FROM WATER WORKS. Interest Payable In New York. UNION AND LefIANSPORT RA/T.IIOAD FIRST MORTGAGE BONDS. SEVEN PER CENT. •interest-Playabley • - COLUMBUS' AND INDIANA CENTRAL, RAILROAI> FIRST MORTGAGE bEVEN PER,CENT. BONDS, interest Payable In New. York. . The attention of parties about to invest money or ex change securities is invited to the above. Infer/netted' and prices given on application. DREXEL & CO., 34 South Third Street. BANKING HOUSE jAyCooKE6‘6 I ). 112 and 114 So. THIRD ST. PHILAD'A. Deafen; in all Government Securities, ode U valalev POPULAR LOAN. Principal and interest Payable in Gold. CENTRAL PACIFIC ALE, First Mortgage Bonds. Office of DE HAVEN & BRO., FIRST MORTGAGE BONDS CENTRAL PACIFIC Pt, R. CO, At Par, and Back Interest. There h a very Wye European demand far these Bonds. which. added to very Largo borne demand, will soon absorb all the bondo the tiorupany can hone. The above Bonds pay Per Cent. Interest In Gold, and are a First lt tort/rage on a road costing about three times their amount, with very large and constantly increasing net revenue. DE HAVEN & 1868. DEAr.rRn ni ALL KIN. D 8 OP CiOVERNMICM 10. 40 S. 'Third Ste WE HAVE FOR SALE NORTH MISFOURI R. Rn FIRST MORTGAGE BONDS, At a rate which will give the porebaaer On hie inteitment BOWEN Si FOX, 13 Merchants' Exchange. Bearinrw 7 Per Cent. Interest. mhs•hn'l CENTRAL PACIFIC R. R. FIRST MORTGAGE BONDS, Principal and Interest Payable in Geld° This road receives all the Government bounties. Tho. Bonds are issued under the spacial contract laws of Call fornia and Nevada, and the agreement to pay Gold bind. tug in law. We offer them for sale at Par, and accrued Interest from Jan. Ist, 1868, in currency.. Governments taken in Exchange at the market rate* BOWEN & FOX, SPECIAL AGENTS AGENTS FOE THE LOAN DI PH274Im rpILADEL, PHLL Ja Seven per Cent. Mortgage Bond* OE TEZ PEN A N N YLVNOA AD N4W3 Y RE CANAL OnaJanteed, Prinoipd and Intemt, By the Lehigh Valley Railroad. . These Bends are a portion of ta,amodei on a road which, will cost about $5,000,030 , and being guaranteed by the. Lehigh Valley Railroad. representing about $15.000.00%. are. in every respect. A First-Class Imvestannent. At 11:03theY o payp mach Interest Readi at b' 9B. e at 06- 11 110 " roirthr Valley at 90.. Wi offer them for sale at _ _ 95 and accrued Interest - from Deo. 1, 1967. C. & H. 13 ORIE, 3 Illerchants' Exchange, BOWEN 8c _FOX, 13 Merchants' Exchange NEW YORK. STOOKb. ALL FLUCTUATIONS IN TIM NEW YORK MARKET Stooks, Gold and 'Governments, ca l ik i tatiffiliiiishqdno by [kir Nett , York STOOKS - B on ot and Bold on Commission in Philadelphia, Noy" • York and Boston. GOLD _ _ Bought and Bold in large 'told emali amounts. GOVEIMIENT SECURITIES Bought and Sold at Now York iforiceov- -PMITEIi—RANDOLNI . voiiK, INIIILA.DEiLPIIIA, 16 Se Ste 3 Nassau St. PriNANVIAL er No. 40 South Third S. WE OFFER FUR SALE SECURITIES, GOLD. dm. Over 9 Per Cont. NELth CONGREM-SECOND SESSION• CLOSE OF YESTERDAY'S PROCIEEDENOS. SClllll4O* TWIG MOH COURT OF IMPEACHMENT. At the expiration of the morning hour the Prftsr- DENT pro tern. annonnced that the Chair was vacated for the Chief Justice of the United States. • The Chief Justice entered at the side door, after a short pause, and the sergeant-at-Arms made procla mation in the usual form. The Becretarrnf_the Hew t Mitt—John W. Forney read the journal of the 'sat meeting of the Con rt. During the reading a long ille of the members of the House could be seen through the haif•open door. • On motion of Mr. Commisto, of Now York, the reading of the articles In extenso in the mrnutea was dispensed with. At the conclnsion of the reading, Mr. Howsno, of Michigan, Chairman of the Committee of Seven, sub • rilitted the following order. which was adopted: .Ordered, That the tecretary inform the House of Representatives that the Senate Is in Its chamber and ready to proceed In the trial of e!..ndreW Johnson, President of the United States, and that seats are pro vided for the acconlniodation of its members. Th e (Leine Juwrive directed the Sergeant-at-Arms to attend to the execution of the order, and The Sergeant nt-Arms threw open the doors and announced—The Managers of the Impeachment on the part of the House of Representatives. The Managers; appeared, and by direction of the Chief Justice, took seals at the table on the left of the Chair. Messrs. Stevens and Butler were nlisent. Mr. Crowns suggested that the Senators who had not taken the oath be now sworn. The ficeittary called Messrs. Doolittle, Edmunds, Patterson, of New Hampshire, and Vickers, of Mary land. Mr. Doolittle wets ant present. Measrs—Bdrnimds, Patterson and Vickers came forward and the oath was adminietered to'them by the Chief Justice. • The Sergeant at-Arms then subscribed to the follow ing. affidavit, read by the Clerk "The foregoing writ of summons, addressed to Andrew Johnson, President of the United States, and the foregoing precept, addressed to me, were thin day served upon, the raid Andrew Johnson, by deliVering to arid leavliag with him copies of same at the Reece th,e mansion, the usual place 'of abode of the said Andrew Johnson, on Saturday, the 7th day of March, instant. at seven o'clock. (Signed) (;sons G. Bnowlt, Sergeant.at-Arms of the United States Senate." The CHIEF Jewrzen--The Sergeant -at-Arms will call the accused. The Sergeant-at-Arms, in a loud voice: "An drew JOhneon, President of the United States' Andrew Johnson, President of the United States: Aimear and answer the articles of impeachment exhibited against yon by the Bones of Representatives of the United States." The doors were thrown open •at this point, and every eye was turned that way for a moment, hut Mr. Butler entered and took his seat with the other managers. Mr. JOIINFON. of Maryland, rose and said something in e voice Mandible in the gallery, whereupon the ClllPPJtatrurz said—The Sergeant•ateArms will In form the counsel of the President. The President's counsel, Stanbery, Curtis and Wit- Pen, were ushered in at the side doer. and took seats at the table to the right of 'the / :hair, Mr. Stanbery on Ihe right; the Where in the order n.anett, Mr. Contanet; offered the following. by direction of the committee, in ot \ (! , .:T. &tic!. to correctcle: kat error: idered, That the twenty-third rule 0! the Senate Ice. proceedin g s en the trial of impeachment be amended by inserting after the word "debate." In the second line, the following words: - Subject, however, to the operation of rule seven," eo that it amended' it will read as follows: ' All the orders and de 111 - eirdena shall be made and had he yeas and nays, which shall be entered on the record, and without de bate, subject, however, to the operation of rule seven,' Rule seven provides that the presiding officer may, in the drat Instance. submit to the Senate, without a division, all questions of evidence and incidental quest ions. Mr. Conkling explained that such was the original intention, hut that the qualifying words were acci dentally omitted. The order was adopted. At twenty minutes past one the Sergeant-at-Arms nnnounced the melithers of the Itous;! of Representa thes, and the members entered and distributer] them selves, as far as possible, among the chairs and sofas 3/otalready • occupied by those having the en see to the number under the rules. Many, however, did 310 t find seats at once. TUC rims - tomes PLEA. Mr. Sessineny then rose and said—Mr. Chief Justice, my brothers Curtis, Nelson, and myself, ere here this-morning aft- counsel for the President. I have his authority to enter his plea, which by your lone 1 will proceed to read. Mr. Stanherry read as follows 31r. Chief Juetice r -I, Andrew Johnson, President of the United. States, having been served with a sum- M 0135 to appear before tide honorable court, sitting as a court of impeathment to answer certain articles :of impeachment found and presented veinat me be the honorable, the House of Repretentatives of the United States, do hereby enter my appearance by my coun sel, Henry Stanbery,fieta. It,. etude, Jeremiah S. Black, Wm. 11. tvarte, and Thomas A. R. Nelson, who have my warrant and authority therefor, and who are instructed by me to ask a reasonable time for the preparation of my answer to said articles. After a careful examination of the arlicles of im peachment and consultation with my flaunt , el, lam ratisfied that at least forty day will be necessary for the preparation of my answer, and I respectfully ask that it be allowed. (Signed) Asinnew JoriN.ON. Mr. BTANBERY—I have also a pioteestonal state ment in support of the application ; whether it Is in artier to offer it now the Chair will decide. The CHIEF Jusrfer.—The appearance will be con eldered as entered. You can proceed. Mr. STANBERT again read as follows In the matter of the impeachment of Andres. John son, President of the United States. Henry gtanberv, Benjamin R. Curtis, Jeremiah S. Black, William 11. _Everts, Thomson A. R. Nelson, of counsel for the rea pendent, mote the Court for the allowance of forty days for the preparation of the answer to the articles of impeachment, and in support of the motion make the following plefeesional statement : The at ticks are eleven in number, involving many creations of law and fact. We have, durine the lire- Red time and opportunity offered ne, considered, as far as possible, the field of investigation which must be explored in the preparation of the answer, and the conclusion at which we have arrived is, that with the nosiest diligence the time we have asked is reason able and necessary. The precedents. as to time, for answer upon impeachment before the Senate, to which we have had; opportunity to refer, are those of Judge Chase and Judge Peck. In the case of Judge Chase time was allowed from the 3d of January until the 11th of February next, succeeding, to:put in his answer, a period of thirty two days, but in this case there 17ere but a single article. Judge Peck asked for time, from the 10th to the 25th of May. to put in his answer, and it was granted. It appears that Judge Peck had been long cognizant of the strosnd bud for hie impeachment, and had been present before the committee of, the House upon the examination of the witnesses, and had been permitted by the House of Representatives topics/int-to-that. /iodeen...ol.- -- steanswar sceellechatges. Ti - is apparent that the President is fairly entitled to more time than was allowed In either of the foregoing cases. It is proper to add that the respondents in these cases were lawyers fully capable of preparing their own answers, and that no pressing official dil lies interfered with their attention to that business. Whereas, the President, not being a lawyer, must rely on his counsel. ' The charges involve his acts, re lations and intentions, as to all of which his counsel must be fully advieed,. Upon consultation with him, step by step, in the preparation of his defense. It is seldom that a case requires such constant communi cation between client and counsel as thisoind yet such communication eras only be' had at such Intervals as are allowed to the President from the usual hours that must be devoted to his high official duties. We farther beg leave to suggest for the coueidera- Mon of this honorable Court, that as counsel careful as Awl! of their own reputation as of the interests of their client, in a case of, such magnitude as this, so out of the Winery range of professional experience, where so much responsibility la felt, they submit to the candid consideration of the Court that they have a right to ask for themselves such opportunity to discharge their duty as seems to ahem to be absolutely necessary. (Signed) 'HENRY STANBERY, BENJAMIN R. CURTIS, JEREMIAH 8. BLACK, WILLIAM M. EVARTS, Tuomas A. R. NELSON, Counsel for Respondent. March 13, 186 S Mr. Emmen, Chairman of the managers on the part of the How, said: Mr. President: I am Instructed by the managers du the part og the House to suggest that under the ighth rule adopted by the Senate for the government theSe proceedings, after the appearance of the ac cused a motion for a continuance is not allowed, the anguamof the rule being that if the accused appear • d f le tit answer the case shall proceed as on the • eneral ia,de. If be do not appear, the case shall pro ced as on the general issue. The Managers appeared t the bar nf the Senate, linpressed with the belief bat the rule meant precisely what it says, and that in lefault of appearance the trial would proceed as on a lea of not guilty It, on appeanume, no. answer be led, the trial shah'still, according to the language of he rule, proceed as on a plea of not guilty. .Mr. CURTIS, of thmounsel for the President, said : Mr. Chief Justice, if the construction which the nanagets have put upon' the rule be correct, the" tounsel for the President have been entirely misled y the phraseology of the rule. They (the counsel or the President) have construed the rule in the light. f similar rules existing in courts of justice—for Vin. tance, a court of equity. - The order in the subpama . to appear on a curtail day and answer to the plea; ut, certainly, it was never understood that they were answer the plea on the day of their appearance. So is in a variety of other legal proceedings, parti es re summoned ill:it - appear on'a certain day, but the day 'hen they nro to answer is either fixed by some Ren al rule of the tribunal or there will be a special order the particular case. Now, her appeard a rule hy , which the President le repared to on this day, and answer and abide, ertainly that part of the rule which relates to abiding has reference to flitare proceedings ,and' to the final result of 'the case. And so, as we baim Construed tee rule, the part of it which relates to answering, lion reference to a future proceeding. We Submit, there fore. as counsel for the President, that the interpreta tion whtele Is. put upon the aisle by 'the - honorable managers Is not the correct one. - Mr. Wriesora one of the managers, said—Mr. Presi • dent, I dealer: to,eay, , iu behalf of tile managers, that we do not tee how it would be possible for the eiaohtli rule, adopted by the Senate, to inleleadthe respondent Or his counsel. That rule provides that upon the presentation of articles of impeachment, and 'the - oreamizatfon -- of — the -- Senate -- as — heretlitiefore' provided, a writ of summons ehall issue to the, ac • cused, reciting said articles and notifying him ..t o ap pear before the Senate upon a day and at a place to he fixed by the Senate and named in such Writ, and file hie newer to said articles of Impeachment, and to stand to abide such orders and judgments of the Sen ate thereon. The rule further provides that if the accused, after service, shall fail to appear, either in person or by attorney, on the day Bo fixed therefor, as aforesaid, or appearing, shall fail to file his answer to such articles of Impeachment, the trial shall proceed nevertheless as upon a plea of not guilty. The learned cenneel in the professional statement submitted to the Senate, refer to the cases of Judge Chafe and Judge Peck. and I presume that in the ex amination of the records of those ell.es. the atten ion of the counsel was directed to the,rules adopted by the Semite for the government of its action on the argu ment of those cases. By reference to the rules adopted by the Senate for the trial ofJudge Peck, we find that a very material change has been mode by the Senate in the adoption of the present rule--the rule in the case of Judge Peck, being the third rule, prescribed the form of summons, and required that on a day to be fixed the respondent should then and there appear and answer. The same rule was:eloped in the Chase cane. bat the present rule lain those cases the words to which I have tuned the attention of the Senate; That he shall appear and file his answer to said articles of im peachment; and that, If appearing in person, he shall fah to the hie renewer to such articles, the trial shall proceed nevertheless as on a plea of nit guilty." I sabmit, therefore, Mr. President, that the change which has been made in the rule for the government of thin case mast have been made for some good ma. son. What that reason may have been may be made a subject of discussion in this cane hereafter, bat the change meets us on the presentation of this motion, and we therefore, on the part of the House of Repre sentatives. which we are here representing. ask that the rule adopted by the Senate for the government of this cane may be enforced- It is for the Senate to say whether the rule shall be sustained as a rale to govern the case, or whether it shall he changed; lint standing as a.rnlc at this time we ask for its enforce ment. Mr. STANBLEY said the action taken by the honor able managers is so singular that in the whole course of my practice I have nut met with an example of it. The Prceident of the United States. Mr. Chief Justice, is arraigned on impeachment by the Hoene of Repre sentatives, a case of the greatest magnitude that we have ever had, and it, ins to time, to he treated as if it were a case before a police court, to be put Vaulter with railroad speed, on the first day of the tried. Where do my learned friends find a precedent (or call ing on the trial on this dint t. They say: "We have ni , titled you to appear here to answer on a given day." We are here. We enter our appearance. As my learned friend Mr. Curtis has said, you have need precisely the language that is 11F:.(1 in a euhreena in chancery. But who ever heard that i t i hen a defendant in chancery made his appearance, he taunt appear with his answer ready to eo on with . the case. and must enter on - the trial course we come here to enter our appearance. sh e state that we are ready to answer. We do not wish the, case to go by default. We want time, reasonable time, nothing more. Consider that it is but a few class since the President was served with the summons; that tin yet all hie counsel. are net Kemal. Your Honor will observe that of five cor.nsel who signed this professional statement; two are not present and could not be present, :tad one of them lam sure is not in the city. Not one of them, on looking at these articles, suspected that It was tie intention to bring on the trial at this day. Yet, tee understand the gentlemen on the other side to say, read these rules according to their letter and you must go on. If the gentlemen are right, if we are here to answer to.day, and to go on with the trial to-day, then this is the day for trial. Bet article nine says: "At /2:PM P. ,f. of the day appointed for the return of the Sum mons against the person impeached," showing that this Is the return day and not the trial day. The roan seem say that according to the letter of the eighth vale Bale is the trial day, and that we mast go on and file our answer, or that without answer the Court etrall enter the plea of "not guilty" on theageneral lasue, and proceed at once. Bet we Pay that this is the re turn day and not the day of trial. The tenth rule eayst s *' The person impeached shall be then called to appear and answer." The defend ant appears to answer, states his willingness to answer, and only asks time. The eleventh rule says : "At 12:30 P. x. of the day appointed for the trial." That is not this day. This day which the managers would make the drat day of the trial, is in the Senate's own rules put down (es the return day, mid there must let some day fixed for the trial to suit the convenience of the parties. so that the letter of one rale answers the letter of another rule. But pray, Mr:Chlef Justice :is It - possible that, tinder these circumstances, we are to be caught in this trap of the letter? As yet there has net been time to prepare an answer to a single one of these ar ticles. As yet the President has been eagazed in procuring his counsel, and all the time occupied with en much consultation as was necessary to fix the shortest time when, in our judgment, we will be ready to pneceed with the trial. Look back through the whole line of Impeachment cases, even in the worst times. Go hack to the Star Chaniaer, and everywhere, and you will find that even there, English fair play prevailed. This is the erst instance to be found on record any where where, en appearance day, the defendant was required to answer Immediately and proceed with the trial. We have not a witness summoned; we hardly know what witnessed to summon. We are entirely at sea. Mr. Chief Justice. I submit to this Court whether we are to be caught in this way. "Strike, but hear." Give us the opportunity that men have in common civil cases, where they are allowed hardly lees than thirty days to answer, and most frequently eixty days. Give us time; give us reasonable time, and then we !ha be prepared for the trial and for the sentence of the Court, whatever it may be. The Curer JVSTICE rising, said: The Chief Justice would state, at the start, that he is embarrassed in the construction of the rules. The twenty-first rule provides that the case on each side may be opened by one person- He understood that as referring to the case when the evidence and the case are ready for argument. The twentieth rule provides that all preliminary or Interlocutory questions, and all motions, shall be argued for not exceeding one hour on each side, unless the Senate shall, by order, extend the time; whether that is intended to apply to the whole argument on each side, or to the arguments of each connect who may address the Court, is a question which the Chief Justice is at a loss to solve. In the present case he has allowed the argument to proseed without attempting to restrict it, and unless the Sen ate order otherwise he wiit proceed in that coarse. Mr. Breciasat said: It was not my purpose. when I raised the question under the rule prescribed by the Senate, to touch, in any way, on the merits of aetv.ape, sshliels_aaright-lan—meeeefeastbsaextearSion of the time for the preparation for the trial. The only object I had in view, Mr. President, was to see whether the Senate were disposed to abide by it» own rules, and by raising the question to remind the Sena tors what they do know—that in this proceeding they eire a rule and a law unto themselves. Neither the common law nor the civil law furnishes any rule what ever for the conduct of this trial, save it may be the rule which governs in the matter of evidence. There is nothing more clearly settled in this country, arid In that country whence we derive our laws gen erally, than thmpropcisition which we have just stated, and hence it follows that the Senate shatfprescribe roles for the , conduct of the trial, and having pre scribed .rules, my associate managers_ and-myself deem iaimportant to inquire whether those rules, on the very threshold of these proceedings, were to be disregarded and net aside I may be pardoned for saying that I am greatly surprised at the hasty words which dropped from the lips of my learned and accom plished friend, Mr. Stanbery, who has just taken his seat--that he failed -- to - dincrlminfite - between the ob jection made here and the objection which might hereafter be made, fop the motion for the continuance of the trial._ But, Mr. President, there is nothing clearer--noth inghetter known to_ my learned-- and accomplished friene, than that the making up‘of the issue before any tribunal ofjustice, and the trial. are very distinct transactions. That is perfectly well understood. A very remarkable case in the State trials lies before me, where Lord Bolt presided over the trial of Sir Richard Brown, Preston, and Others, for high treason; and when counsel appeared, as the gentlemen appear this morning in this Court, to ask for a continuance, the answer which fell from the lips of the Lord Chief Jus tice perpetually was: We are not to consider the question of the trial, or the time of the trial, until a plea be pleaded. Because, as his Lordship very well remarked, it may happen that no trial will be required. Perchance you may plead guilty to the indictment, and so the rule lying before us contertiplated. The. last clause of it provides that if the defendent appears and shall plead frailty there may be no further proceedings in the case; no trial about it. Nottilag would rernain to be done but to pronounce j udgment under the Con stitution. It le time enough for us to talk about Arialwitanwo have-an' Inds; - Tice rule IS - 431aLicone, . a simple one; and I may be pardoned for saying that I fail to per ceive anything in rules ten and eleven, to . which the learned counsel have referred, which in - any kind of construction can be llmit-• the effect of the words in rule eighth, to wit; "That if the party fail to appear, either in pereon or by counsel, a the day named in the summons, the trial shall r• stood as on the plea of not gudty;"'and further: It failing on the day named in the summons, - either In person or by attorney, ho failed to answer the articles, the' trial shall, nevertheless, proceed as on a \ . plea of not' When words are plain in written law there is an end of- construction.- They must be followed. The MAD- SgeTl3 so thought when they appeared at thM bar. All hat they ask 3s, that the rule be enforced—not apost-. - , ponement tor forty days. to he met at the end of that: time, perhaps,with a dilatory plea and a motion, if you - please, to quash the articles, or with a question raising the Inquiry whether this is the Seusie Of the United . States. THE DAILY EVENIN , It seam to me, I I may be pardoned in making one .other remark, thatlin preieriblng both these rules, that the summons Shall Issue to be returned on a cer tain day-•taiven, ad in this cute. six days in anvance-- it was intended thereby to .Coahle the para. , on the day fixed for his aPpearancero come to this bar and make his anavaer to tbiwe sitieles. I may , be pardoned for saying tuther4What, is doubtleaa knowa to every one within the li Mina' of I nay voice, that tecanicat a rules do in no way control, or limit,'or tempar the ,I action of this boy; that uutler the plea of not guilty every conceivable d dense !which this party can make I to these articlea-- f they be articles at all--It they he I prepared by a conaktent tribunal at all--can he at tempted. a i.i i Why, then, this &lea' of, fcirty days to draw np an answer? What weldesfee - tO iknow on behalf of the House of Herneeentritives--by whose authority we ap pear here—is whet er an answer is to be filed, In ac cordance with the tile, and, if ft be not flied. whether the rule itself is t He enforced by the rtenate, and a plea of not guilty cantered ripen the accused? That is (i, our inquiry. It isi dot madpurpcise I.) enter on the discussion at all ntl to the postponing of the day for the progress of Had trill., My desire is for the preaent to see whether, under We rule and by force of this rule, we can:obtain an issue. The ClltEr Juslof n--Senator a, the counsel for the • President submit a Motion 'that forty da)s be allowed for the preparation bf his antwer. The rule requires that aa every queatien shall lie taken without debate, you who ore in fay l or of agreeing to that motion say aye. - I . Senator Eriatraati4, of Verinont, rising, said: Mr. President, on that !subject, !I submit the following order: .I "Ordrrol, That the reappident the his answer to the articles of imperichmenoGn or before the first day of April next, and that the Managers of the Impeach merit file their replication thereto within three days t nereit ter, and flit/tithe mattlr stand for trial on Mon day. April r,, laaia.'l Senator MonTotial of Ind ana--I move that the Senate retire for tlid purposelof consultation. Mr. Itrainuear--Idra inatriMted by the Managers to request that the Sedate shall pass on the motion un der the eighth rife, l and reject the application to de fer the day or answer. The Ciller JusTreia--The.Chief Justice will regard the motion of the Senatorfrorn. Vermont (Mr. - Ed a n.undo) as an amen dm to;the motion submitted by the counsel for the President) Senator CONISLINC3. of NO York-- What is to be come of the motion of the Senator from Indiana (Mr. Morton)? . i , Senator SumarEn--What was the motiou of the Sen ator from Indiana'' .1 , Senator Con iamNo--That the Senate retire for the purpose of consultation. ~ I , Senator lenatnEn—That is the true motion. The CurnrJusynx put the question and declared it carried, and the Senate then' tetired from the Chamber at 2 o'clock P. M. ; I The galleries thinned con4derably while the Court held a long consultation, a the floor presented very much the appearance of a cOunty court room, when the jury had retired and the; court was in recess, not half the blouse and other oCeupants of the floor re maining, and they scattered in knots among the Senators' seats and else?; here) The managers Mean while occasionally consulted or pored over books buend In law calf. Mr. Stevehs discussed with nava- . rent relish sonic taw oysters brought him from the re factory. The President , :ro. t!r• m ~3fr Wade. ions on the floor during most of the time occupied by the con au nation. . At Seven minutes past fo l i j ir o'clock the Senators re-entered and took their suits. When order tray re hoard. The Cuter JeF.TICIT. said--' he motion male by coun sel is overruled, and the Senate adopts tne order, which w ill be read by the SecreturVa • The Secretary read the order as follows: Order o - 1 . That the respondent answer to the articles of impeachment on or before ldonday, the u:id day of M rch instant. ' 1 Mr. Itraorraat -Mr. Preaidant. I am instructed by the managers to submit to lthe consideration of the Senate the following motion.! had ask that it may be reported 1.). the Secretary. i The Secretary read as 2011 Ors: Ord. - rid, That before the illing of replication by the managers on the part, of the House of Representatives, the trial of Andrew Johnaona; Prestdeot of the United State s. upon the articles of iinPeachment exhibited by the ]louse of RepreSentativq, shall proceed forth w itli. 1 The Croant put the', queetiok and said the ayes ap peared to have it, but the y • s and nays were de manded and cadtd, with the tbliowing result : Year—Messrs. Carfterin,ttell, Chandler, Cole, Coultling. Cowles., (aortal:, iDratte. Ferry, Harlan, floward, Morgan 'Morton, lye, Patterson of New 1 1 / 1 Ilampahiro. Pomeroy', lian , ...ey, Hose, Stewart- Stun ner. Thayer, Tipton; Williarna, Wilson and Yates-- 25. Now—Messrs. Anthony, Bgyard, Backelew, Dixon, Edmunds, Iressenden, Fowler, Frelinglmysen, Grimes. Elet.der,on. 'Hendricks. Howe. Johnson, Mc- Creery, Morrill of Maine, Morrill of Vermont, Norton, Patterson of Tennessee, Saulsbury, Sherman, Sprague, Tr urnbull, Van Winkle, Vickers and Willey-26. So the order was not agreed to. Mr. Wade did not NOV:. Mr. SIIEILVAN offered the following order, which was reed: fo. , kred, That the trialof the articles of impeach trient shall proceed on the 6th day of April next. Mr. Mower.)--1 hope not, Mr. President. Mr. Wrisos moved to amend by making It the Ist intead of the 6th of April next. Mr. Bt-risn--1 would like to inquire of the Presi dent of the Senate if the managers on the part of the House of Representatives havo a right to be heard mon this matter The Cin Jusricr- . -The Chair is of opinion that the managers have a right to be heard.. Mr. BuTtam--Mr. President and gentlemen of the Senate, however !ngracious it may seem on the part 01 the managers representing the Rouse of Repro sentatic es, and thereby representing the people of the United States, in pressing, an early trial of the accused, yet our duty to those who send us here--representing their wishes. speaking in their behalf, and by their cemmand, the peace of the country. the interests of the people, ILI seem to require that we should tir 4 e the speediest possible trial. Among the reasons why the trial is sought to he de layed, the learned counsel who appear for the accused have brought to the attention of the Senate precedents in early days. We are told that railroad speed was not to he used on this trial. Sir, why not; railroads have fiected everything else in this world; telegraphs Lave brought places together that were thousands of Hiles apart. It takes infinitely less time, if I may use so strong en expression, to bring a witness from California now than it took to send to Philadelphia for one in the case of the trial of Judge Chase; anti therefore we must not shut our eyes to the fact that there are rail roads and there are telegraphs to give the accused the privilege of calling his counsel together, and of getting answers from any witnesses that she mac have sum moned.and to bring them here. It should have an im portant bearing on the course we are to take that I :e , pectfully submit is not to be overhoked. Railroads and telegraphs have changed the order of things. In every other business of life we recognize that fact, why should we not in this? Passing from that which is but an incident, a detail perhaps, will you allow me to suggest that the ordinary course of ustice, the ordinary delays of courts, the ordinary term given in ordinary cases, for men to answer when called before courts of justice, have no application to -thts-cai , e..---- • N ot"even; -- sirv - whon the..e:asas-are hard en(' determined before the Supreme Court of the United States, are the rules applicable to this particular case, for this reason. if for no other, that when ordinary trials are had. when ordinary questions are examined at the bar of any court of justice, there is no danger to the Commonwealth in delay;the Republic may take no detriment if the trial Is delayed. • To give the accused time interferes with nobody; to give him indulgence hurts no one —may help him. Bur here the Rouse of Representatives have pre - eented at the bar of the Senate, in the most solemn form, the chief ruler of the nation, and they say—and they desire your judgment upon the accusation—that he has usurped power which does not belong to him; that he is, at the same time,'breaking the laws sol emnly enacted by you, and those that have sent you here- by the Congress of the United St atee--and that he still proposes so to do. Sir, who is the criminal? I bill", pardon of the coun eel for the respondent, he is the Chief Executive of tire nation! When I have said, that, I have taken out from all rule this trial, because, I' submit with defer ence, sir, that for the first time in the history of the world has a nation brought its ruler to the bar of its highest court, under the rules and forms provided by the Constitution, above all rule and all analogy; all likenesui to ar ordinary trial ceases there. - - - - - I say that the Chief Executive, whole the commander of your armies; who claims that command; who con trols, through his subordinates, your treasury, who controls your navy, who controls all elements of power who controls your foreign relations, who may complicate, in any hour of passion or of prejudice, the whole nation by whom he is arraigned as the re spondent at your bar; and mark me, sir, I respectfully submit that the very question at issue this day—this hour—is whether he shall control, beyond the reach of your laws and outside of your laws, the army of the United States Y That is the one great question here at issue: whether he shall set aside your laws, st t aside the decrees of the Senate and the laws enact ed by Congress, setting aside every law, claiming the Executive power only that he shall control the great military arm of this geyernment, and control it, if he, illeases; to your ruin and the ruin of the country. Again, elr, do we not know, may we not upon' this motiop aseume the fact that the whole business of the War .Department -of this country- nausea until -this trial goes on. He will not recognize, as we all know, the Secretary of War whom this body has declared the- legal Secretary of War, and whom Congress, under a p6wer legitimately exercised, hije reco,gnized as' the legal Secretary of War; and do we not, know, also, thas while be,lbas appointed a Secretary of War ad itifririna he dare not recOgnize him, and this day, and this hour, the whole business of the War Depart ment stops. ' • Mr. Butler reminded the Senate that a 'gallant officer of the army, it confirmed hy them to-day, who by night ought to have his commission, and hie pay commence immediately his appointment reached him. would have to wait if this motion for forty days, as long airlttook God to destroy this world by a flood (laughter), and for what? I wonder that the Intelli gent and able counsel might delay the trial still longer when one department of the government was- already thrown ante confusion while they were Warned. But, he'continued,: that is not all. The great pulse of the.natlon beats in perturbation while this strictly constitutional but wholly anomalous proceeding , = BULLETIN.--PHILADELPHIA, SATURDAY, MARCII 14, 1868. goes on, and it passes fitfully when we pause, and gots forward when we go forward, and the very question to-day in this country Is arising out of the desire of men to have business intoresta settled, to have prosperity return, to have the spring open as 'auspiciously under our" laws as it will under the 'awe of nature I say the very pulse of the nation beats here, and beating tinnily requires us to still it by, bringing this respondent to Justice, from which God give him deliverance, if he so deserves, at the earliest possible hour consistent with his right. . Mr. Butler then urged that while all the time shown to be necessary when the case comes totrial should 7 irgtatiteditmatime - i3trould be fixed in advance. Tney should not presume in advance that the resp indent could not get ready. Let him put in his answer, and then, it he shoe ed the ebeenceOf necessary witnesses, the managers would either acquiesce in a proper delay or admit all that he sought to prove by the testimony. lie would not deny the respondent a singe indulgence consistent with public safety. They asked no inure privileges than they weretwilling to grant to him. The great net for which he was to be brought to the bar was committed on the Wet of February lie knew its consequences as well tie they did. The Jimmie of Representatives had dealt with it on the 22d. On the 9th of March they had brought it before the Senate, with what they called its legal consequences; and now thee were here ready for trial--instanttrial. Sorrietudgee . liad set twenty two hours in the day on the trial of great crimes; and they, God giving them strength, would sit here every day and every hour to bring this trial to a conclusion. tie knew exactly what he bad done. They had granted him more time, and now they ask that he should be prepared to meet them. He hoped hereafter no man anywhere•wolud Fay that the charges upon which Andrew Johnson Was arraigned were frivolous, unsubstantial or of no effect. When coin ed of the highest respectability—who would not for their lives Bay what they did not believe .told the Senate that, with aft their legal ability, they could not put in an answer to the charges, so grave were they, in lets than forty days; yea, fifty days. Mr. Butler concluded, after recapitulating the con siderations which he thought ought to influence them in deciding this question, by reminding them Chat a speedy termination of toe trial, either way, would bring quiet to the country, and praying them riot to decide this question upon which the life of the nation depends—the greatest question that ever came before any body--on any of the ordinary analo gies of law. .Mr. Nelsen, of counsel for the President. said: I have endeavored in coming here, to divest my mind of the idea that we are engaged in a political discus sion, and have tried to be impressed only with the thought that we appear before a tribunal sworn to try the great question which has been submitted for Its consideration. and to dispense justice and equity between two of the greatest powers, if I may so ex press myself, of the land. I have come here under the impression that there is much force in the:obser vation which the honorable manager (Butler) made, that this tribunal is not to be governed by the rigid rules of law, but iB (itemised to allow the largest hbt rty, both to the honorable managers on the part of the Renee of liepreeentativee, and the counsel on behalf of the President. I have supposed, therefore, that there wee nothing improper in our making an appeal to this tribunal tor time to answer the charge preferred. and that instead of that appeal being nemed much_ inure liberality would be extended by the Senate of the nation sitting as a court of Impeachment than we could ever expect in a count of common law. ' It is not my purpose, Mr. Chief Justice, to enter at this stage into a discussion of the charges, although it would stem to be ilifurrol by one or two of the obser vations made by the honorable manager (Butler.). fle has told you that it is right in a case of this kind to proceed with railrcad speed, and that in CD112311 , 11311Ce of the great improvements of the age the investigat ion of this case. (an he proceeded with much more speedily than it could have been a few years ago. Charged made he. e are charges et the greatest importance. The question . which wail have to be considered by this honorable body arequestions in which not only the fepresenta tiVea of the people are concerned, but in which the people themselves have the deepest and moat listing interest; questions are raised here in reference to dif ferences of opinion between the Executive of the na tion and the honorable Congress, as to their constitu tional power ; and as to the rights which they respect ively claim. These are questions of the utmost grav ity., and are questions which in the view that we en tertain of them should receive a most deliberate con sideration on the part of the Senate. I trust that I may be pardoned by the Chief Justice and Senators for making an allusion to a statute which has long been in force in the State q from which I come. I only do it for the purpose of making a brief argument by analogy: We have a statute in Tennessee which has been long in force, and which provides that where a bill of in dic,nient is found against an individual, and he knows that owing to an eicitemenaor-other eauee he may not have a fair trial at the first term of the court, his case shall be continuedrcathe next term of the court. The:mode of proceedi,mtat law is not a mode of rail road speed. If tlierfie anything under heaven, Mr. Chief Justice, which gives to judicial proceedings a claim to the consideration and approbation of man kind it is the tact that justice and coin is hasten slow ly in the investigation of cases presented to them. Nothing is done or presumed to be done in a state of excitement: every moment ia allowed for calm " and Mutual deliberation; courts are in the habit of investigating cases slowly, carefully, cautiously, and when they form their judgment and pronounce their opinion, and w lien these opinions are published to the world they meet the sanction of judicial and legal minds every where, and meet the approbation and confidence of the people before whom they are promulgated. If this is so, and this is one of the proudest characteris tics in the form of judicial proceedings in courts, so much ruore ought it be so in an exalted and honorable body like this, composed or the greatest men of the tilted States, of Senators, reverter and honored by their countrymen, and , who, from their position, are Presumed to be free from reproach, and to be calm in their deliberations. I need not tell you, sir, nor need 1 tell these honorable Senators whom ! address on this occasion, ninny of whom are lawyers, and many of whom have been clothed, in Oates past, with the judicial ermine, that in the courts of laW the vilest criminal who ever was arraigned in the United States has beep given time to prepare for trial and right. not only to be heard by counsel, no matter how great hie crime may be, the malignity of the offense with which he has been charged, still, his is tried ac cording to the forms of law, and is allowed to have counsel. Continuances art• granted to him, and if be le unable to obtain justice, time ie given him and all manner of preparation is allowed him. If thin is so in marts of common law, where they are fettered and bonne lee the iron rule to which I have alluded, how much mere so ought it to he in a great tribtinallike tide, which does not &flow the forms of law, and which is seeking alone to obtain justice. It is necessary for me to remind von and the honorable Senators that II:on a page of foolscap there may be a bill of indict ment prepared against an individual which might re quire weeks in the investigation_ It is necessary to remind this honorable body that.' . _ . is an easy thing to make charges, but that it is often a laborious and difficult thing to make a defense against those accusations. lhaFoning from the analogy found by such pro ceedings at lawi-1 earnestly maintain before this hon orable body that time should be given us to answertlie. PX4I.OrVA ofttrelatirges involve an inquiry running back to the very founda tion of :he govemment; they involve an examination I of the precedents that have been sanctioned by dif fere'. t administrations; they invole. in short, the most t.r.itensive range of inquiry, and the last two charges presented by the Home of Representatives, if I may be pardoned for using an expression of the view 1 entertain of them, open np Pandora's box, and will cause the investigation as to the great (Inferences of opinion which have existed between the President and Congress—an inquiry which, so far a- I can perceive, will be almost interminable in its character. Now what do we ask here for the President of the United States, the-highest officer in this land? We ask simply that he may be allowed time for his de fense. On whose judgment is he to rely in relation to that: Be must in a great part rely on the j udgment of his coun,el to whom he has intrusted his defense; we who are professionally responsible, have asserted in the pretence of this Senate, la the face of the nation, and of the whole world, that we believe we will require the number of days to prepare thePresidenPeanswer which was stated in the proposition submitted to the Senate. Such is still our opinion. Are these grave charges to be rushed through. the Senate sitting as a judicial tribunal, in hot haste and with railroad speed, without giving the President /Inopportunity to answer them That ealll6 oppbrtunity which you would give to the meanest Criminal, i do not believe, par. Chief Justice and honorable Senators, that you will hesitate for one moment in giving us all the time that we deem necessary for preparing our defense, and that may be necessary to enable this body judiciously, carefully, deliberately, and cautiously, and with a view - ) of its accountability, not only to its constituents, but to posterity, to decide this case. 'I have no down , that the honorable Senators, in justice to themselves and in justice to the great land which they'represent, will endeavor to conduct -this invest'. gation in a manner that will stamp the impress of power and justice upon them and upon their proceed. lags, not only now but in all time to come, after all of us shall have passed away from the stage of human action) .. . . 31. r. Chief Justice, this is an exalted tribunal. I say it in no spirit of compliment, uut because I feel.. it. I feel that . Oiware no: more exalted, tribunal I hat could be convened under the sub, and I may-say in answer to an observation of one of the honorable managers, that I for one, as an American citizen, feel proud that we.have assembled here to-day, and assembled under tho circumstances which have brought us together. It is one of the first instances in the history of the world in which the ruler of a people has been pre sented by a portion of the representatives of the peo ple for trial oefore a Senate sitting as a judicial tribu nal. While that is so, it is equally true on the other hand that the President, through his counsel, comes hero and submits himself to the jurlsdiction of this Court; submits himself calmly, peaceably, and with a confident reliance in the justice of the honorable Senate which is to hear iris case. Mr. Chief Justice. I sincerely hope that the resolu tion offered by the Senator from Ohio, will moot the approbation of this honorable body.' I hope that time will be given, and that these proceedings which, in all time to come will be quoted as a precedent, will be conducted with that gravity, that dignity, aud that! decorum, which are fit and beComing, in the reuse' : Bentatives of a free and great people. . Senator Cosini.mo submitted as an amendment the fhb( wing: Ordered, that unless otherwise ordered by the Sen . ate for cause shown, the trial of the sending impeach ment shall he proceeded With immediately atter the replication shall be flied., The Chief Justice decided the amendment out of order as an amendment to the amendment offered by Senator Wilson. Senator Wri.soii withdrew his amendment so that Senator Conklin amendment-to--the-motion-Of- SenatiffErherman might be in order. Mr. Bthuirsirt said: I am instractod by the man- 1 tigers to say that the proposition just suggeSted by the honorable Senator from New York is entirely satisfactory to the managers on the part of the house, and to say further that we believe it is in perfect accord with the precedents in this country. The Senate will doubtless remember that in the trial of,the Chase case, when a day AVD.s fixed for the trial, the Senate adopted an order which was substantially the same as now suggested. It was as follows: " Ord erefl, That the 4th day of February g next shall he the day tor, receiving the answer and 'proceeding on the trial of impeachment against Samuel Chase." It nothing further had boon said touching the original proposition, we would have been content and satisfied to leave the question without further remark to the decision of the Senate, but in view of what has been laid, we beg leave to respond that we are chargeable ?With no indecent itnete when we ask that no unneces ee,sary delay shall interpose between the people and the trial of a man who Is charged with having violated the greatest trust ever committed to a single person; trusts Which involve the highest interests of the whole people; trusts which involve the peace of the whole country; trusts which involve. in some sense, the success of this last great experiment of republican government on earth. We may be pardoned further for saying that it strikes us with somewhat of sur prise, without intending the slightest possible diare sliest to any member of this honorable body, that any proposition should be entertained fora continuance in a trial like this, when no formal application has been made by the accused himself. To be sure a mo tion was interposed here to day, in the face of the rules and tile law of this body, for time to file an answer at the end of forty days. The Senate has dia• posed otthat motion, and in a manner, we venture to say. satisfactory to the whole country as It Is certainly satisfactory to the representatives of the people at this bar. And now sir, that being disposed of, and the Senate having determined the day on which answer shall be tiled, we submit, with all due respect to the Senate, that it is but just to the people of the country. that we shall await the incoming of that answer and the replication thereto by the representatives of the people, and then see and know what colorable ex cuse will be coffered, either by the President accused in his own person or through his representatives, why this trial would he delayed a single hour. If he be innocent of. those grave accusations, the truth will soon be ascertained by this enlightened body, and be has the right in the event of the facts so appearing, to a speedy deliverance, while the country has right to a speedy determination of thin most important question. If, on the other hand, he be guilty of those grave and serious charges, what man is there within this body, or outside of it, rawly to say that heshoeldfor a day,.or an.hour,..lon iir; disgrace the high position which has been held hitherto only be the noblest, and most enlightened,' and most trustworthy of the land. We thine that the • Ea ecutiNe power of this nation should only be repre sented in the hands el the men who are faithful to those great trusts of the people. This leers has been made with the President of the United States. and while we admit that there should be no indecent haste, we do demand, in the name of the people, most. respectfully, that there shall be no unnecessary delay, and no delay at all unless good rause be shown for delay in the niode and manner hitherto observed in proceedings of this kind. Senator JfarusoN inquired whether there was any period Axed within which replication was to be 111 r. BINGHAM replied that replication could only be filed with the Consent and after consultation with the House. but he bad to doubt that it would be done within one or tWo days after answer was filed. Senator CONI:I.INli called for the enforcement of the ISth and e3d rules, requiring motions to be voted on without debate. The Chief Justice ruled that debate was not in order. senator Jonsmli said he had simply been making en inquiry. The question being on Senator Conklings amend ment to Senator Sherman's, motion, the yeas and nays were taken, and resulted—yeas 10, nays 10, as fol low.; IWis—Anthony, Cameron, Cattell. Chanler, Cole, Conkling, CoMess, Corbett, Drake, Edmunds, Ferry, Fessenden, Fowler, FrelinghtLysen, Grimes, Harlan. lienderson„Howard, Rowe, Morgan. Morrill of Maine, :Morrill of Vermont, Morton, Nye, Patterson of New Hampshire, Pomeroy, Rummy, Roes, Sherman, Sprague, Stewart, Loather, Thayer, Tinton, Tram ball, Van Winkle, Willey, Williams, Wilson, and Yates. Nays—Bayard, Buckalew, Davie, Dixon, Hendricke Johnson. McCreary, Patterson of Tenneeece, f3aude bury. and Vickers. Senator Sherman's motion, as amended, was then agreed to. So it was ordered that unless otherwise or dered by the Senate for cause shown, the trial of the pending impeachment shall proceed immediately alter replication shall he filed. On motion of Senator Howard, it was ordered that the Senate, sitting as a court of impeachment, ad journ until the 2.3 d of the present month, at ono o'clock in the afternoon. Mr. WADE, having taken the chair as presiding offi cer of the Senate, after an ineffectual effort to go Into Executive ses.s lon. adjourned, at 12 minutes past five, until Monday next. House of Representatives. IMPEACIIMENT. Mr. MArxenD asked leave to offer the following . resolution, which was read for information: Reyo/red, That, until otherwise ordered, thettouse, in Committee of the Whole, headed by their chair man, will appear at the bar of the Senate, pending the trial of the impeachment of the President of the United States, at the commencement of the day's proceedings, and remain till the close, and then return to the Hall. SrAmurNo objected, saying it was too important a resolution to be now passed. Mr. LAFLIN, from the Committee on Printing, re ported a resolution, which was agreed to, teat the Congressional printer be directed to furnish Hve copies of the proceedings of the trial of the impeachment of the President, in book form, to each member of the House, the next morning after the publication in the daily Globe, and to print and bind 5,000 copies when printed for the members of the Home. Mr. WestruunNE, of Illinois, inquired at what time in the morning the document would be presented. Mr. LA RUN replied, 9 o'clock. Mr. WASLIBURNE —I want it at 8 o'clock— breakfast time. ILaughter. J Mr. Mernertn again' asked the House to consider his resolution. IL r. Dewgs said he presumed the objection was made to it because the House was not prepared to commit itself by agreeing every day to attend the ses sion of the Senate. _.....mr t ,,MATN.eacn remarked that the House could at any tim --- - Th e SPEAKER said it was expected that at 1 o'clock a message would be sent to the House inviting the members to be present in the Senate. Mr. WASHBURNE, 'of Illinois, moved that the House take a recess until the message shall be received. Mr. MAYNARD said that, as a matter of propriety. in view of the fact that this was the gravest trial that had ever taken place, the House ought to go to the Senate to stand by the managers who were engaged in their name prosecuting the case. Mr. limin remarked that the proceedings were also in the name of the people of the United States, who could not be present in the Senate pending the trial. Ae moved that during the trial the House meet - for the purpos.e of making speeches, but transacting' no legislative business. Thie motion was disagreed to. Several genuemen said that there would be no objec tion to going to the Senate from day to day, as the House might determine. Mr. DAWES moved that today the members proceed to the Senate in a body. This was'agreed to. Mr. Ross inquired whether it would be in order to summon all the people of the United States to appear. The Sprier= replied It would not, and that the Secretary of the Senate was now at_ the - bar - of the House for the purpoao of delivering a message. The Secretary then announced that the Senate in sist in their amendments to the Consular and Diplo matic appropriation bill, and ask a committee of conference. The Senate also announced that the Senators were new in their Chamber and ready to proceed with the trial, and that seats 'have been pro vided for the accommodation of members of the House. Mr. VAN WYCK offered a resolution that five thousand copies of the report of the Committee of. Retrenchment on the whisky frauds be printed for the use of fhe Honse Mr. Barbosalso offered a resolution providing for the printing of live thousand extra copies of the re port of the Life-saving Commission convened at New York. Both resolutions were referred to the Committee on Printing. Mr. WASTIBURNE, of Illinois, Moved that the House resolve Beth into a Committee of the Whole on the . state.,ef the Union for:the-purpose of proceeding-Lu•a• body to the bar of the Senate. This was agreed to. The Srxerimi appointed Mr. Washburne,of. Illinois, to preside. • The members then formed line, the Chairman, sup ported by the Clerk and the Doorkeeper, being at the head, and at fifteen minutes past one o'clockproceeded to the Senate Chamber. ' The members of the HOll6O returned to their hall at twenty minutes past five o'clock. Mr„WAsittionNa, of Illinois, from the Committee of thaNWhole on the state of the Union, reported that according to the order of the House they had at 'ended' the high Court of Impeachment. accompanied by the managers, and that the Court, having received the re sponse of the counsel of the accused, adjhurneffingii the 23d instant. .• • • ••• • The Bowie then adionn;ted. , rIANTON • PRESERVED GINGER,PRESERVED Id (linger. In syrup, of thd'eolebrated ebyloong brand: also. Dry. Preserved Glum in boxes, ith_potted mut for sale by, OSEPH B. BUSSIER & CO., 108 South Delaware avenue. PREMISES. L 307 LOGITST STRUM " 1534 UT STREET., . • POS PINE STRE 18: , 0 DELANCY PLACE. • By C. 11. & B. P. MUIRHEID. mlll4-P,tu,tl/.10t5 205 Routh Sixthatreet.. ELFOR SALE—THE LARGE ANP C6S4MQTIIGUa. BOW:0, No. 259 South Fourth street. 'forme own. P.neeEision at one: mh 19.0, tu,th 10t rVALUABLE GERMANTOWN PROPERTY FOIL , , Sale.—The elegant pointed stone dwelling, northeast " corner of Walnut lane and Wayne street; lot - IW:by ::50 feet.. Bongo built in the beet and most substantial: manner, with gas and water throughout. French Masai* all the windows, and iron fire-proof built in the house.. Parlor, dining.r , om and two kitchens on first floor; Oro chambers, nursery. bath rooms and water closet . 'oft second floor, and three chambers and store rooms on third floor. Pointed.stonq stable, with stalls for four horses: cow. house, tool.romne. Lot surrounded with substantial stone wall, and groan , / beautifully laid out with choice trees and shrubbery. Fine garden. LEWIe B. REDPILE, mlll2-3t4 731 Walnut street. GERMANTOWN.—FOR SALE. A very deoirable COUNTRY RESIDENCE, ON LOCUST AYENITIC (formerly Armat street), live minuteslwalk northeast af Church Lane Station. The house contains eleven rooms, has hydrant and weW wate conveniences,o well built and contains all the mo dern and has been adapted as well for £ winter ao for a summer residence. The lot boo a front of over 200 feet, and extends in dap* 214 feet; a largo variety of fruit and shade treats on thaw premisce, Apply to rnllll.6to FOR SALE.—A HANDSOME FoußsTogr Brown Stone Iteridence, N 0.15.11 Pine street, wit& all modern COONCIII(113Ce3 and in perfect order. Ap ply to C. H. & IL I'. MEIBILEID. 1nh111614 215 South Sixth street. GERSTANTOWN.—FOR SALE —SEVERAL DE. Hirable cottages. Also. a large house, containing all the modern Improvements. mbll•18t' rARCH STREET. —FOri BALE—THE HAND some brown.stone Residence (cottage style), with lot 69 feet front by 106 feet deep. situate on the north west corner of Arch and -Twenty-first streets. Was erected in a superior manner, with Fxtra conveniences. and is in perfect order. J. M. GLDIMEY tit SONS: 608 Walnut street. EPHRATA MOUNTAIN SPRINGS HOTEL PRO perty, with furniture, for sale. For further partieiv " tale, Apply to J. M. GUMMEY & SONS, 508 Walnut street. EMARKET STREET.—FOR SALE—THE VAUJA bIe Store Properties, eitnate Noe. 1201.1206 and 1.208 Market street. Lot 41ix103. J. M. (kOMMEIC & SONS; 508 Walnut street. tr,MAPLE SPRINGS HOTEL, ON WISSAHICKON.' 1 , 3; for Hale, with over Eight Acres of Ground attached. " and Building 80x10 feet, 3 e tortes in height. Imme diate poeeeselon. J. M. GUADIEY dt SONS, 5o Walnut street. 113 GERMANTOWN PROPERTY FOR SALE.— The flown and Lot at the northweat corner of Ger mantawrrayerme and Walnut Lane. The Lot hae it front of 39 feet on the avenue, and 243 feet on Walnut Lane. Apply to TIIOMAS WILLIAMSON, southvreat corner of Seven . th and Arch streete, or to DANIEL B. SUITII, 4717 Germantown avenue. mh9 1m• E. 2 FOR SALE—A COUNTRY SEAT AT BRANCH q town ; stone hOUPO 3fixiti feet; containing three rooms " and kitchen on first floor, and seven chambers on the second floor. House titled for winter residence; situation very desirable and healthy; within ten minutes' walk of lirein Lane station, North. Peensyvania Railroad. Butcher, baker and stores in the neighborhood; six acres of land ; frame stable. Inquire t W. WHARTON. No. 274 South Third street. mh9l2V GERMANTOWN—FOR SALE.—A HANDSOME double Stone itivicionce, with every city conveni ence; arable and carringehouve and about ono acre cf land attached; aitunte convenient to the railroad de pot. J. M. GLMMEY & SONS, 508 Walnut ;Arent. GREEN STREET—FOE BALE—A HANDSOME ! Modem Brick Recidence, with every convenience: lot 1S feet front by iPti feet deep, through to Brandy_ urine Ptreet; Fitunte weet of Eighteenth. J. M. GUIS. M EY & SUNS. 508 Walnut etreet. 12ARCH STREET—FOR SALE,—THE BEODERN . three-6 tory Brick Re lidence,with three-story doublet back builclinfl; situate No.' MO Arch street. J. M. G123131EY SONG, 508 Walnut diva. inFOR SALE.—THE HANDSOME THREE-STORY Brick Residence, with back buddinga, stable and carriage houpe and lot. 41 feet front by 188 feet deep to a street, N 0.517 South Ninth atreet. J. N.. GUMMEY az SONS, 508 Walnut street. FOR BALE.-NO. 818 NORTH SEVENTH Street No. 925 Pine street. No. 2405 and 2409 Lombard street. Hamilton street, West Philadelphia. No. 2116 Pine street • West Arch street, above Twentieth. First.class Mansion, West Philadelphia. Apply to COPPDUK et JORDAN, 41r3 Walnut +street. FOR BALE—A Haarn."..— SALE--A HANDSOME MANSION AND " ; Lot of Ground, at tho S. E. corner of Oak and Pres ton streets, between Fortieth and Forty-first streets. above the Lancaster Pike, with all the modern improve ments, with steno stable, carriage houso and room for coachman. One-half may remain on mortgage. Apply to COPPUCE & JORDAN, 433 Walunt street„ FOR SALE—THF. HOUSE, No. 514 8. TWELFTH etreeL 13EDLOCli & PASCHALL, mh4 tf 715 Walnut street. rFOR SALE,—A HANDSOME MODERN DWEIr• hug house, on Tenth street. above Green. Apply to JOSEPH PARRISIL No. 734 Sulam street a 2V EFOR SALE—A HANDSOME COUNTRY SEAT. known HA "Edgewood," containing about SO acros., of which 8 are woodland, situate in Birmingham township. Chester county, 3 miles from Street Road Sta tion. The improvements consist of a fine modern buRL cone mansion , two stories and attics; all in centre, fine lawn, s hade. evergreen and fiult trees, and garden. ten ant house and stable, and water introduced to the liellee by a wheel. Tonne easy. Apply at Room NO. 6, 623 Wal nut street, from IV A. M. till IP. M. (mblll3ll,e,mak Lolt SALE. A LARGE LOT OF GROUND FRONTING on the Reading Railroad, Darnliton street and Twenty•second street, suitable for manufacturing pur poses, coal yards, &e. A. B. CARVER 6: CO.. S. W. corner Ninth and Filbert streets. mblo-6t• 868. EIELT, I I:IIMr RESIDENCE, 18.68. No. 2033 SPRUCE STREET. FOR SALE. MAULE BR.OTTIER & CO. - feb2,7 9m ` 2500 SOUTH sTREdr. 1868. Iaii3RPAE NE Y larliffla: 1868. No. MN WALLACE STRh ETA Bonen 40 feet front; lot ton feet ton street. F R SALE. MAULE BROTHER tt CO.. fe27.2m" • 2000 SOUTH STREET. TO 11.11L14111.. , FOR RENT—THE STONE PROPERTY, 26 FEET 4;:: front, with fixturea complete, and lot 155 feetdoe No. 712 Market Area. J. Al. UUSIMEY SONS. 503 Walnut greet. ETO RENT—TO A SMALL FAMILY OF R 0 WN 'l up per6one, a f amid - led Hoare. Addrees "B." at this (itlice. m1110.13t. Jr,FOR RENT—FROM DECEMBER IST t A LARCtb ro new Store. OD Delaware avenue,below Cheetttat,st. " Apply uf to JOS. B. BUSSTEBUSIER_,OOt rWANTED TO RENT FOR THE ISIMIER. A modermimilt house, furnished, with stable. Chest nut Hill or Hermantown preferred. Address 522 Walnut stree.t, Room No. 2. mh1.2.3t. COAL r►NTD WOOD. COAL ! 2006 MARKET STREET. The undersigned of ti late firm of Wm. Thornton & Co. having purchased all the right and interest of the said late firm. is now prepared to servo his friends and the public generally with the best quality of coal. at the tollowing prices: . . Schuylkill at $6 00 per ton; Lehigh, $6 50; Large Nut. business ehigh, $5 50. Where I hope by!strict attention to to give general satisfaction to all that maygivo me a call. THOMAS THORNTON, an Old Soldier. 2006 Market street. Residence 1431 North Seventh street. Orders through Mail promptly attended to. talts,lm4 FREON'S CELEBRATED CENTRALIA, HONEY BROOK LEHIGH AND OTHER FIRST-CLASS COALS; WEIGHT AND Q UALITY , GUARALSTF.EI).• SCOTT & CARRICK, - 1646 MARKET STREET. EHIGII. EAGLE VEIN. AND BEST LOCUST J-1 MOUNTAIN COAL, AT LOWEST RATES , SAMUEL C. DUBOIS dc (10., • CO-OPERATIVE COAL YARD. Of and Yard, MO North Broad Street above Wood, East Bide. Orders by Mail. I'o3 don DMaCtARRY & SON. • PRALETIS IN CEMENT. BAND, HAIR. dzo,. WEST END OF CHESTNUT STREET BRIDGE. feßlamo ALSO, COAL AND WOOD. 8. MAHON nrsra. JOHN - Y. enesrr. MBE UNDERSIGNED INVITE ATTENTION TO their ertock - • t Spring Mountain, Lehigh and Locust slountain Coal.. which. with the preparation given by us. we think cannot be excelled by any other Coal. • Office, Franklin Institute Bunting. No. 15 S. Seventh street. , BIDES & teIIEAFP. jalo-tr " • ' Arch street wbart B,huylkflL -DENTUITRY., 41114 DR. JOUN M. FINE'S DENTAL Ro()Mja, I , No. 219 Vino street.—Thirty Hare' practice. - eard one of thegoldest established .. .: Leta in the igk .. ' 1 Ladies beware of 'cheap dentistry. 4,'„, are Mei calls weekly from those that have FF IMP9411011.1MOk• and are making new sets for them. ' r •belrotraimb - . like teeth, and neat and eubetantlal , rt4ortr.Pitice2ll, 7 . more ' reasonable than any Dentist in the ,city. , plugged, teeth repaired, exchanged, or rep:Ml*lodto Nitrous Oxide Gas and Ether alwaYe Ola til ii . et 4 l ' game, time and money, give us a call before e 1 IA". , , where. No charge unless gatbdt4., Dee ~of refer 4 once. falle.mtu.thri '... F coPARTNWIJSJIAIPM. 17)1890LUTION OF CO;PARTNEItI3IIIP. -.TW Q() Partnerabir heretofore exittina betweaeit gab. ceriber.. under be &mot' NOIIMAN =IR, accom. • PANT, Lae been title day dissolved by Mutual congest The bueineee of the late firm will b settled by NOIRILS,ht M. KURIL at Noe. 21) and St North Foarth street. who contieue thu manufacture of Paper Boxes at the MAW lace. ISOttMAN M. KERR. B. W. BEES LEY. l'itlLAbla.miu., January 11, IStk+. 140430 iron SAILE• . • • . No. 205 South Si_Nth otrect THOS. SHIPLEY. No. 20 North Seventh street. W. IL STOKES, Insurance Office. Otermantown.
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