Steens and Defoe on the Frellital Stage, tFrom the London Fneetator of Feb 223 "The English romancers have invaded the French stage, arid triumphantly taken possession of a part of its domain." So says one' s of the Parisisin theatrical critics, after summing up the .. • ately-obtained-by_drem - founded on English stories. The number of these pieces is by n q means inconsiderable and the taste for such adaptation appears to be on the increase. Hamlet has appeared at the Gaite as a five-a ar ct , tragedy, and it is said that it is about to appe in a lyric form at one of the opera houses, on which occasion "Ophelia" is to sing her last song as she floats down the stage borne along by a stream of real water. Romeo and Juliet also will appear under two forms this year, a literal trans boon of the play having been undertaken by Alexander Dumas the elder: Sir Walter Scott has recently contributed "La Jobe Fille de Perth," and "Le Templier," an opera founded on the story of "Ivanhoe." At the Gaito they have lately been playing "Arr-na-Pog ue" under the title of "Jean la Poste, ah at " and the Ambigu Comique the adventures of Mr. Harrison Ains worth's "Jack Sheppard" have long delighted the spectators Chevaliers du Btouillard. Most of these pieces offer many points of in tercet to the English reader; but none of them are, on the whole, so edifying as those which form the subject of the present article—the recent adaptations of "Gulliver" and of "Robinson Crnsee." The first scene 01 "La Voyages de Gulliver" introduces us to La tante Gibbsoai at whose house a Christmas party is about to take place. A number of friends and relatives are met together to elebrate the festive occasion. but Diana, the nie c ce of the hostess, is absent. It ap pears that she has set out that afternoon on horseback, to act as guide to her brother who has been invited to,spend his Christmas at Brid Hass Scott. As that singularly named spot is "tout pre -q de la frontiers d'Ecosse,' and Diana lives at Bris tol, it is not surprising that it takes her several hours to perform the double journey. Meantime Gulliver, who is to become her husband on the morrow, arrives and remarks that ho is a little late, having been detained by a friend, who insisted upon his drinking half of ern baril de pale ale." The com pany then give themselves up to revelry, in the midst of which Diana returns from her trip to Scotland and favors them with a song, in which she relates her adventures. One of the guests immediately falls in love with her. His nameis Rock, and he is captain of a vessel on board of which her brother, Henry Gibbson, is engaged to serve as cabin boy. The captain has come to seek the young sailor, for his ship is to weigh anchor the next morning. So greatly does he admire Diana, that he determines to break off her intended marriage. So ho plies Gulliver with punch and stories of adventure by, sea, till he induces that bibulous and credulous young man to give up his home and his betrothed, in order to sail away to the south ern seas. The captain also commands a secret agent to carry off Diana, and convey her to meet him "under the banyan tree at Baratta in ifin dostan." But Diana, who has discovered that ber lover is deserting her, dresses herself up in the clothes of her brother, whom she greatly resem bles in appearance, and so gets admitted on board the ship just before it sails. And therefore, when it leaves Bristol Harbor it takes with it Gulliver and Diana, and a big box in which the Sheriff Bichoffson, an official busybody, con nected with "policemans," had concealed him self, not knowing that it was going to be sent on board. Unfortunately, all goes ill with the vessel, andthe sailors. soon become persuaded that it is enchanted; so they determine to kill Gulliver, whom they consider - a dangerous sorcerer. Their plan is overheard by the Sheriff, whose box has been carried Into their cabin, and he warns Gulliver, who induces him to jump overboard, after fur mehing him with a liberal supply of swimming bladders. Gulliver follows, and the ship sails away from the adventurous couple, who contrive to get upon a mass of floating ice. After a series of narrow escapes from the attacks of bears, walruses, and seals, the fugitives reach the flying island of Laputa and the Court of King Quotient XXIII. They are kindly received by that mathematical monarch, whose daughter, the Princess Volantine Immedately re cognizes in Gulliver the idol she has all her life been • seeking. Eight-and-twenty timer. she hall been engaged be married, but each time she has broken of the engagement, not being able to abide lovers whose thoughts are entirely occupied by arithmetical calculations. So she orders him to marry her, and he is obliged to feign consent. But as soon as he is alone with Bichoffeon he pushes the Sheriff over the edge of the island, which is just then hovering above the river, and then jumps atter him. The King and his courtiers arriving soon afterwards, their hands cased in white kid gloves in honor of the marriage ceremony which is about to take place, discover that the bridegroom and his friend have lied. The princess is furious, and orders her royal parent to moor the island and seek the fugitives. Her orders are obeyed, and the distinguished party step on the earth, hap pening to alight on the very spot in India where Captain Rock, attended by his crew, is awaiting the expected arrival of Diana. Just at that mo • ment that adventurous young lady, in her sailor boy's disguise, has been obliged, to drink and smoke, until, becoming slightly intoxicated, she TAM up to the Princess Volantine and kisses her. The Princess immediately tells her father to put on his white gloves and celebrate her marriage with the sailor who has had the audacity to sa lute her, and the scene ends with the departure of the whole company to prepare for the wed ding. In the next act, we find Gulliver and his friend in the Kingdom of Horses, a strange country, of which the principal inhabitants appear to be young ladies who wear a horse's head and neck, and very little else. Here the travellers find one day an enormous cog, which they break with their umbrellas. Im mediately the Genius of Travel, who has been shut up inside,springs out of it, and after singing his own praises in eight stanzas, transports his deliverers to the bottom of the sea. --After lurvieg •eadralveti — the — corals----- ande madreporee which ornament it, they are wafted by the grateful genius to the spot where Diana is being conducted by the wed ding guests to the Gate of Flowers, inside of 'which, if she steps, she will fall into the power of Captain Rock, who turns out to be a darkly de signing wizard. Gulliver arrives only in time to see her disappear among ,enchanted flow ers and fountains, and magic palaces of crystal. In the next act the two travelers sud , denly find themselves in Lilliput, and in that which follows it in the land of giants. The little people are represented on the stage by puppets, and so are the giants, with the exception of a huge baby in a go-cart, represented by a young actress, whose excellent acting is the sole source of amusement during several wearisome scenes totally unfitted to amuse any but juveniles pec tators. From these we pass to the close of tho '—playes_Captabellock e nolonger_young and .vigor one, appears in his true character, as the feeble and ancient "Sorcerer of the Waters." Ile ex plains to his captives, "Diana" and the "Princess Volantine" that he must die almost immediatelly, - tanks& some _young lady wlli be good enough to marry him. He has entrapped Diana in order to persuade her to do so, in which case he will recover his youth. She refusee, however, to eive up her Gulliver, and the Sorcerer is in despair, _ when suddenly the Princess declares she wants to get:a:tarried very much, and is ready to accept him as her husband, rather than remain any lengera spinster. The Sorcerer instantly assumes s youthful shape, and turning to Diana and to Gulliver, who at this moment appears on the stage, exclaims, ' 4 l3oyez heureux t partagcz mon bon.henr.", The piece ends with an apothsese finale, in which the Sorcerer is seen being married to the Princess and Gulliver, with Diana and the Sheriff, preparing to leave for England. About as nonsensical as this travesty of Gul liver is that which MM. Coraton and Cremieux have. made ,of the story of Robinson Crusoe. The risinA curtain dlieloses a domestie interior. Sir Wm. Cruime is reading the Bible on one side; en the other his niece, Edwigo, h 3 Cutting bread and butter for tea. Beside the old gentleman sits spinning his wile,Deborah,and Suzanne,the maid servant, moves to and fro in the room. All are awaiting the arrival of his son Robinson, whose erratic movements are a subject of much anxiety to hie relatives. At length that volatile • youth appears, and explains that on the mor row he is shout to commence the study of the law in the office of le procureqr du district. The *wally group breaks i nto joyous song, describing 'the happiness of an English Sunday evening, when, after a meal of "sandwiches" and "wisky," the hour arrives devoted to the dance. But after his relations have gone to bed, Robinson informs hie humble friend Toby, who frequents the house 4 in the capacity of admirer Of Suzanne, that he has ee ides of becoming a lawyer, but is on the point of starting for the East Indies, in order to oldie his fortune there, like hie fellow-townsman JIM - Celts, who was .formerly -P.'Nlaitre, d 7 hotel ' cbez Lord Gouveuour." Ills confession is overheard, and his relations do what they can to detain him; his Cousin Edwige, for in stance, candidly Informing him that she is in love with him. But all is in vain. Ile assures El wige that be is equally-in love with her, but that it is absolutely - necessary - forhim - to - go - awav - in - order_ to make money enough to live on. So he ex changes an oath of fidelity with her, and departs. Of course, the ship in which he sails is wrecked, and the next act discovers him in his island home. There all is smiling and peaceful., Presently Robinson appears, and explains hie uncom fortable position on the Island. He then in dulges in a discussion with Friday on the nature of love. It is interrupted by the arrival of a party of savages, and Robinson and Friday take to flight. These savages have, it seems, taken prisoner Edwige, Toby and Suzanne, who had set out to look for Robinson, and had been betrayed by the crew of their ship to a party of cannibals. Toby and Susanne, who are now man and wife, make an appeal to the feelings of their captors, but at fist it proves ineffectual. Presently, however, a huge cannibal comes up to them, tattooed all over, and carry ing large rings in his nose. He turns out to be their former acquaintance, Jim Coks, who has been the victim of a series of disagreeable acci dents. At first he tells the captive couple he was taken prisoner by the Yellow Noses, but he was 7, sold by them for a bottle of ruin to the , lied Hands. By his new masters he was very well treated, for they had a passion for music and the drama, and he succeeded in getting up an opera among them. fie was fortunate enough to buy an .excellent tenor for a pair of trousers, and for a time all went well.. But one day the tenor disappeared, and it was discovered that his brother actors had eaten him, so nothing WaB Vl6ft for 'the - Manager to do but to run away. He fled, but only to fall into the hands of the Green l'eet, who made him their chief cook. In that capacity it will be his sad duty, he informs Toby and Suzanne, to roast or to boll one of them. He ought to cook them both. but out of fricndshiP he will only take one. They must choose which of them is to be eaten. At first they declare they will die together, exclaiming, "the same spit shall unite us!" But on reflection they consider they may as well avail themselves of the kind offer made them . by Jim Coks, and each feels courageous enough to outlive the other. While they are disputing as to which of them shall be widowed, the savages, appear, leading Edwige in triumph towards a large fire. At this moment Friday comes upon the scene, and fires a couple of :pistols with such effect that the savages 144' 'to; fight, and the captives are rescued. In the next act they are assembled in Robinson's hut, where Jim Coks meets them, he also having escaped from the hands of the cannibals. Robinson makes himself known to them, and they embrace all round with tears. Edwige explains that after waiting six years for - los return, she threw herself at the feet of his parents, exclaiming, "11 est temps, je veux partir," and then set out to seek ' him, accompanied by the fakthful Toby and Su zanne. - Unfortunately, those indiscreet friends talked so much on board the ship about the wealth Robinson had doubtless acquired, that the crew determined to get rid of their passengers, and to seize his riches for themselves. So Ed wige and her servants were handed over for a consideration to the cannibals, and then the sai• Tors proceeded on their voyage of discovery. Scarcely has she finished her story when their ship is seen approaching the island. They land and march up to Robinson's grot. But as they have the imprudence to leave their arms behind them, they soon find themselves placed in an uncom fortable position by the man they have come to plunder. At the same moment, also, a number • of Tamoyos, members of the tribe to which Fri day belongs, appear upon the scene, and at the request of their countryman, compel the sailors - to - remain - where they are. Robinson_ and his friends take possession of the ship, liberate those of the crew who had been locked up because they would not ake part in the conspiracy, and set sail for Eng land. Friday accompanies his preserver. He had been a little vexed at first when he found that Robinson, who had promised to share every thing with him, refused to carry out the compact in the case of Ed \ wige, but he recovers hie good humor after a time, - and consoles himself by mak ing love to Suzanne. RELIGIOUS INTELLIGENCE. END OF THE TYNG TRIAL. PUBLIC REPRIMAND OF REV. B.H.T YNG, JR A !Sc Protest Offered us . but not needed— ene off Confion—Another neeting Organized. [Prom the New York Evening Poet of Saturday.] The public admonition to Rev. Stephen H. Tyng, Jr., was given by Bishop Potter to-day at the Church of the Transfiguration. The scene in the Church was peculiarly interesting. Four policemen occupied the head of the aisles to pre vent persons from crowding in front of the altar, during the Bishop's address. After the prelimi nary exercises. Bishop Potter rose, and in a loud voice said---" Rev. Stephen H. Tyng, Jr., come forward !" The Bishop repeated the sum mons a second time, when Mr. Tyng stepped forward and took the second seat in the central aisle. Ills father also occupied the same pew. Mr. Tyng throughout the entire reading ; of the admonition kept his seat with his eye steadfastly fixed upon Bishop Potter. The de -1 livery of the admonition occupied about three quarters of au hour, and towards the close Bishop Potter's voice was tremulous with elm)- ! Lion. The members of the court and assisting clergymen remained standing during the reading. i The Bishop said the duty devolving upon, him was a painful one. It was so, not because' he des l the law of the Church, which has been violated, harsli — eirunrcirsonabficifibl'orrnecourit-- of any want of fairness in the proceedings which had led to this result, but because of the grief which he felt in finding himself constrained to utter words of censure, where he would so gladly speak words of loving commendation. In administering his weighty office, however, the Bishop proceed to say he was bound no less than others, to be guided by the requirements of law, and he had to take heed that he did not al lOw feelings of tenderneas for individuals to in terfere with lawful and necessary measureg for preserving the order and discipline of the Church. The Bishop, in conclusion, said : "We have felt ourselves obliged to be distinct and emphatic, but we had no wish to be severe. We have no feeling in our heart that would prompt us to be 80. If there be any severity in appearance, it is the severity in which the Truth, in its application to _individuals,. and eases, will sometimes clothe itself. Yo will Utterly mistake the whole character of these proceedings from beginning to end, the motive in which they originated, and the spirit in which they have been conducted and oneluded, if _yi:ra.,Attribute them ,to _any unkind personal feeling, or to any sinister mo tive connected witn theological opinions or party conflict. Indeed, the judgment and temper which could ignore the plain facts and principles of this ease, and ascribe all these measures to narrow personal or party passions, would be little to be envied. Should you find it consistent with your views and feelings, as we earnestly hope and pray you may, to prosecute your work in a spirit of loyalty to the principles, discipline anti usa g es of the Church of which you are a minister, we, for our part, and we believe) we speak the mind of the whole Church, would find only un mixed satisfaction in extending sympathy, en ! couragement and hearty commendation to every useful effort you might be enabled to make.:' 'run' PEOTICST. As soon as Bishop Potter said "Amen,: at the clew' of 'Me paper, Rev: Dr. Stephen - H. Tyng rose, and producing a Manuscript from his • pocket, mid as follows, to . the • amazement, of nearly all present: "Horatio Potter, Right Reverend Bishop-of New York" --- Bishop Potter immediately turned to Rev. Dr. Houpton, and said in an excited. manner, "Go • on I' "go on !" Dr, Houghton then proceeded with Lis prayer—Dr. Tyng also reading his pro test at the same time. Dr. Tyng read four or five lines of the docu ment, whenfinding that he could not be heard,he quietly fblded up the paper and remained stand in until the conclusion of the prayer. • Bishop Potter then advanced to the front of the chancel and pronounced the benediction, at the conclusion of which a scene of great confu sion ensued. Rev. Dr. Tyng went forward and banded Bishop Potter a protest which ho was not per mitted to read, but which we print below ; , . THE DAILY EVENING BULLETIN PHILADELPHIA, MONDAY, MARCH 16 , 1868. VADTKST AND AN'HAL. To Ile Ri.cht Reoerend .//orator D: ilishop q the Protestant Episcopal Church, in the dzoceie of Nem York: EICIIT REV. : has been your pleasure to "approve" of the "findings" of this court of presbyters, and you have 4now administered the Filtene u "mlaionition " "recommended" by them against the respont eat. This is your own net and yout own responsi bility. I. Stephen H. Tyng, D. D , a presbyter of the Protestant Episcopal ChUrch in the diocese of New York, and rector of St. George's Church, in the city of New York, and one of the counsel for this respondent, do most respectfully but firmly enter my solemn protest against this whole proceeding, now completed, from its com mencement to its conclusion, as false in its ado rations, unjust in its principle, uncanonical in its form, illegal in its transactions, iniquitous in its purpose, and voluntarily and persistently persecuting in its spirit, process and develop ment. And I do solemnly appeal from this decision of this court, and from this approval thereof, by the Bishop of this diocese, under the most earnest sense of the cruel injustice with which this re spondent has been treated, to the supreme and final decision of the General Convention of the Protestant Episcopal Church in the "United States; to the abiding sense of justice and righteousness in the individual members of this Church ; to the conscientious re view of the Christian Church through out the land ; to the record of future hi - tonic truth; to generations of advancing light and religions purity and power, which may come hereafter; and with the deepest humility, but with confidence unfeigned, to the judgment seat of the Lord Jesus Christ, who is the one Great Head and Ruler of His Church, and whose ap proval can never be given to the persecution of the innocent, - or to the oppression of the weak. Given in the Church of the Transfiguration, in the city of New York, this 14th day of March, A. D. ISIS. STEPHEN H. Tvlio, Sr., Rector of St. George's Church, in the city of New York. The friends Of Mr. Tyng crowded about the pew occupied by him, and some of them de nounced the court which found the verdict, while a few alluded to Bishop Potter in no complimen tary terms. The noise and confusion by the.vast throng was very great, and it required the utmost efforts of four or five, policemen present to disperse the audience, a large part of whom, it is said, were exceedingly anxious to organize a meeting to sympathize with Mr. Tyng then and there. At length the audience dispersed, and the friends of Mr. Tyng proceeded to the Church 01 the -Mediator, where other proceedings -took place.• GROCERIES. LIQUORS. &O. Rev Salad. Oil, French Peas, green Corn, Fresh Peaches, Tothatoes, &c., &c. New Messina and Havana Oranges, ALBERT C. *ROBERTS, Dealer in rate &gene's, Corner Eleventh and Vine Street& PATE DE FOIES GrtAS, MUSHROOMS, TOMATOES, GREEN PEAS, GREEN CORN, FRESH FRUITS, dm. JAMES R. WEBB, WM S.T. corner WALNUT and EIGHTH Streets. TIAVIB' CELEBRATED DIAMOND BRAND UN cinnsti Ham, first consfoment of the m,st re. solved and for sale at COMITY'S East End Grocery, No, 118 South Second Street. LIRESH PEACHES FOR PIES, IN alb. CANS AT S 1' cents per can. Green Corn, Tomatoes, Peas, oleo French Peas and Mushroome, in etore and for Second COUSTY'S Eaet End Grotery, No. 118 South street. ITEBT INDIA HONEY AND OLD FASHIONED 11 Sugar Howe Mo'wee by the gallon,- at- COUSTY'S East End Grocery, No. 118 South Second Street OUST' NEW YORK PLUMS, PITTED CHERRIES, VlR ginia Pared Peaches, Dried Blackberries, in store and for sale at COUSTY 'S Emit End Grocery, No. 118 South Second Street. MEW BONELESS MACKEREL, YARMOUTEI .1.11 BlOatere, Spiced Salmon. Mem and No. 1 Mackerel for sale at COUSTY'S Eaet End Grocery, No. 118 South Second Street. fILIOICE OLIVE OIL, SOU doz. OF SUPBRIOR QUALL ty of Sweet Oil of own importation, juet received and for sale at COUSTY'S Eaet End Grocery, No. 118 South Second etreet. A LMERIA GRAPES.—IOO KEGS ALMERIA GRAPES, JoL in large clusters and of superior quality in store and for sale by M. F. SPILLIN, N. W. corner Eighth and Arch streets. PRINCESS ALMONDS.—NEW CROP PRINCESS PA. per E bell Almonds just received and for sale by M.F. SPILLIN. N. W. cor. Arch and Eighth streets. VAISINS RAISINS I!-1o0 WHOLE, HALF AND kV quarter boxes of Double Crown Raisin,the bees fruit in the market, for sale by M. F. SPILLINN. W. cor. Arch and Eighth @treats. I N THE ORPHANS' COURT FOR THE CITY kaND I_ County of Philadelphia-- &tato of EDWARD BANTER, deceased.—The Auditor appointed by the Com t to report distribution of the fund prCourt, arising from the rale of teal estate of decedent, under proceedinge in partition, will meet the parties interested for the our. poses of Me appointment, on TUESDAY. March 17t11.18t;3. at 4 o'clock. P. M., at his (Alice, No. 727 Walnut street. in the city of Philadelphia. tuhdf,m,wsq N THE DISTRICT COURT OF TILE UNITED States for the Eastern Dietrict of Penneylvitnia.—ln Bankruptcy—At Philadelphia, February the Eith, A. D. lo6B.—The undersigned hereby gives noticed his appoint went as Malone° of WILLIAM C. CONRAD. of Phila delphia, in the county of Philadelphia and State of Penn• sylvania, within raid District. who hue teen adjudged a Bankrupt upon Lie own petition by the pain District Court. VoGDES, Apaignee. 128 Sduth Sixth etreet. ....2retbe-Urediters...oLtheilexalenAt ---- I N 11113 DISTRICT . COURT OF TILE UNITED Statea for the Eastein Db , trict of Penusylvanla.—ln Bankruptcy.--At hia, February 28, 1868.—The undeveloped hereby gives notice of his appoint sent at ueeignee of ALBERT If. O'BRIEN. of Philadelphia, inthe County of Philadelphia, and State of Pennsylvania, within said District, who hue been adjudged a Bankrupt, upon hie own petition by maid District Court. WM. VOGDES, Assignee, - - - 128 South Sixth street To the Creditors of the Bankrupt, mie2,m;3n. IjISTATE OF JOHN H. CAMPBELL. DECEASED.— :E4 Lettere Testamentary on cold Estate having been granted to the undersigned, all persons having clams or demands against the raid EiAte are requested to make known the same without delay, and those indebted to make payment to CATHARINE CAM Pit ELL, Executrix, No. 310 North Sixth street, or her' Attorney, EDWARD S. CAMPBELL, No. 531 Vine street. fam.tit. IN THE DISTRICT COURT FOR THE CITY AND County of Philadelphia. _JA. MUS EVAN vo. JOHN A. POLL2EIC et a Vend. Ex., December Term, 067, No. lin The Auditor appointed by the Court to make dietribu floe of the fund uniting from the sale. under the above writ, of the following deecnbed real estate, to wit: -•"A-one-story brick -foundry .or -buildingyand -one-ntory frame, pattern et op, with ail the fixtures thereto belong ing Owed as en iron foundry,) and lot of ground, on the weet eide"of Ninth street one hundred and eighty-eight feet south of Wharton etrect. iu the city of Philadelphia; front on Ninth etreet. 40 feet 11 inches: mouth line 106 feet 2}e inebee, north line FL feet 3'., inchce, and front on rear eud 35feet 1t3.5 inches. Subject to yearly ground rent of one hundred and twenty . dollars" Will meet the partied interested for the purposes of hie lipPointment on Monday, March ;13d, 1868, at 4 o'clock P. at his Office, No. il3 South Fifth Htrev, when and where all perrone interested will make theirKlaime or be debarred from coming in upon said fund. ?Ci Allen 10th.100 HORSEMANBIajaa—AT THE P lIILADEL 2 :1 11 1 ! PHU 'HOLM) SCHOOL, Fourth street, above Vine, will he found every facility' for acquiring a knowledge of this healthful and elegant accomPlieb• Went. The Schooria pleasantly ventilated and warmed the home safe and well trained. - An Afternoon elate for Young Ladies. Saddle Horeea trained in tho hest manner. Saddle llorees, 1.1 once and Fattier, hire. Aleo. Carriage. to Depote, Wedding , , She Mug, am, jad tf THOMAS CRAMS k SON. STAR-PAPERS, made expreoely for Water Closets p a .. —thu beet, moot convenient and g ef i C,♦ l°B .Al7l(e.n economical article in the world —medicated according to a ro r. - - o "0 wt., - 4, • cipo loom competent medical au • q.ll . of CF A thorfty for prevention of Piles. '4',. :i .gEOICIITEO` .77 7 TIIP greet reputation of 'the Star 14 mionv,... Papers areh counterfeits,l n n f d e t i of c e r d inev pf -4o) 74 irs &cot& tiro label tle original,on eah t . k n ai e e a C ',. is like the trade mark. e n 'o c r Homo 1,..... Win% by all the principal DrnAggbda. . f C6O Stationern and Paper HAMRA ~ throughout the country. and by orders to Star Ma. Windsor Locks, Conn. JO m&w-ainbPl LEGAL NOTICES. WILLIAM L. DENNIS. INSTIMUCTXON. LINEN STORE, 82S .Arch street. KAN PRINTED SHIRTING LINENS, Just Received from Europe. ALSO, VIDE PLUT WOVEN Mita 80119118. Theee Pldrt Beennw, made expreeely for am, are of extra Hite, and are warranted to outwear tne beet Al milln Shirt Stitched Shirt Bosoms, every style. Gents' Linen Handkerchiefs, NEW STYLE BORDER, VERY. IL&NDSOME. We Import oar own Goods, and are able to Retail at leas than Jobbers' Pilfer. The Largest Linen Stock in the City. GEORGE MILLIKEN, Linen„lmporter, Jobber and Retail Dealer, 82.8 Arch Street. de9•m w GREAT BARGAINS IN WHITE GOODS, &C. ' The dissolution of our firm on the let of JannarY, re quiring for its settlement a heavy reduction of our Steck., we are now offering, at Greatly Reduced Prices ; To Insure Speedy Sales, OUR ENTIRE ASSORTMENT OF White Goode, Linens. Laces, Embroideries, And House. Furnishing Dry Goods. Ladies will find it to their advantage to lay in their SPRING SUPPLIES in WHITE GOODS, &0., NOW, As they will be able to purchase them at about ANTI. WAR PRICES. Extra inducements will be offered to those purchasing by the Piece. E. M. NEEDLES & CO., Eleventh and Chestnut Sts. GIRARD ROW: tel SELLING OFF CHEAP. 110IISE.FURNISRING DRY GOODS AND LINENS. WILL SOON OPEN THE NEW STORE, 112 S Chestnut Street. JAMES McMIILLA Now S. W. cor. Chestnut and Seventh. fe29-8 m w 2m CLOTLIS AND CASSBIEREI3.—MIXED CASSIMERES for boys, EV+, ; Mixed Caspirneres for suits, $1; Mixed Cassitneree for gents, $125; Mixed Cassinieres line quality, $1 50: Mixed Cassimeree—a full line. We keep a full line of Cassimeres. We call special at. tendon to our Spring Caesinieres. STOKES t.t. WOOD, 7(12 Arch street.' AMES CAN SAVE TIME AND MONEY BY CALL ing nt Mnn. M. A. BINDER'S "TEMPLE.' OF FAS& ON," 1031 Cheet nut. LATEST PARISIAN FASHIONS. Over 500 different TRIMMED PATTERNS, wholesale and ref ail. A liberal discount to Dreeemakere. Parleian DrCPP and Cloak Making in every variety. Alec', DRESS and 'ADAK TRIMMINGS at astori.iehing ow pricee. Silk Bullion and Ilistori Fringee, Tassels, Cords, dimpe, Bt aide, Button's, Satin Plait! and Pipings, Crape Trim. rninge, hibbone, Velvets, real and imitation Laces, Bridal Veils and Wreathe. Ladle's' and Children's French Coreete and Hoop Skirts. Just received, fine French Gilt Jewelry. (lilt and Pearl Ornaments and Bands for the Hair, Coral, Steel and Jot Seto. mh6 tf IDWINHALL & C0.,2& SOUTH SECOND STREET. are now prepared to supply their custoznere with Berneley's Table Linens and Napkins. Table Clotho and Napkins. ltichardson's Linens. Colored Bordered Towels. Bath Towels , . tickaback Towels and Toweling. Linen Sheeting' and Shirtings Best makes of Cotton Sheetinge and Shirting'. Counterpanes, Honey Comb Spread& Piano and Table Covers. eta. felitf 28 South Second street. GENTLEMEN'S FURNISHING GOOD!. Gentlenten's Fine Furnishing Goods, RICHARD EAYRE, No, 58 N. Sixth Street, below Arch, Invitee attention to his Improved Shoulder Seam Pattern Shirt, Which for ease and comfort cannot be surpassed. It rives universal - satisfaction for neatness - of -fit-on the BREAST. comfort in the NECK and ease on the SHOULDEBS. It is made entirely by hand, with the best workman ship on it. Also a superior quality of KID GLOVES. at No. 58 N. EDCI'II Street. Phila. mhl23in PATENT - SHOULDER SEAM SHIM MANUFACTORY. Orden for theme celebrated Shirts aupplia ProlnPlAY brief notice. Gentlemen's Furnishing Goode, Of late styles in full variety. WINCHESTER & CO., 706 CHESTNUT. lebni.v!,f.tf H. S. K. Gr. HARRIS SEAMLESS KID GLOVES, Every Pair Warranted. . . vxduedvo A unto for Genie Glows. ' „ . J. W. SCOTT & CO.. 51.4 Chestnut Street, mhl4 m w Auditor. dila lUt§ GENTS` PATENT•SPRING AND BUT. 1 ti toned Over Gaiters. Cloth. Leather whits _ and brown Linen • Children 'a order and My. 7_, Velvet Le ffino -,Atiso made to . 7. ' isrGENTIV FURNISHING ODD. _ ,-, of every description. verLlow. Iva Chestnut I' street. corner of Nintb. The best Hid Gloves or 11141 4° and dente. at pticEntMERFER , S BAZAAR. nolatfb OPEN IN THE EVENING. 1 SA BELLA MARIAM°, M. D., 221 NORTH TWELFTH street. Hours. 9to B. &dirk* 1 roe. 1026•2rn• riANTON PRESERVED GINGER. PRESERVED %./ Ginger, in syrup. of the celebrated Chyloong brand; also: Dry Preserved ainger,in bozos, imported and for pale by JOSEPU B. BUSUIVi CO., 108 South Delaware avenue, PERSONAL. REEVE L. 'K NIGHT & SOIN 807 Chestnut Street. ENGLISH 'CARPETING& New Goo& of our own lint °dation., ALSO, A choice eduction of AMERICAN CARPETINGS, Om (.7 Lim HE . • 0011 ENT)KR STOCK, including New Gonda. daily en)l4. DOW VW!, ( . 11 lit LOW PRICES for cuoh, prior to Tierney:lllo New Store, lAPOVT MARCH,) 'AZ. , `,2t2t Cinestnin c Street. .I,llwln.tlq INtaTiI.ORIEI4. , LEVJIS LADOVIUS et co. DIAMOND DEALERS As JEWEIJERg. WATCH FM, dEvi F:IALI I. S I MIL WARY. . . WATCHES and JEWELRY REPAIRED. DIAMOND 8 02 Chestnut St., Phi • Would invite the attention of purchasers to their large stock of GENTS' AND LADIES' NV A grciiaEs, inst received,of the finest Enropoan makersindopendent Quarter Second, and Self.winding; in Gold and I:silver Cases. Al' ts) American lA/niches of all sizes. Diamond Beta Pine, Stride, Ringe,ctrc. Coral,Malachtte. Garnet and Etruscan Bets, in great varietY. Solid Silverware of all kinds, including a large assort. meat suitable for Bridal Presents. ItIEDIOA.L. DANIEL H. BROWN'S CELEBRATED OINTMENT, Certain Care (or Scalds, Burns, Cuts, Wounds, &s, PALUADZLIIIIA. March IL If& FIIII2ICD Snow!, It tdves me great pleasure to say to you, that your Ointment is ouch an article that there can be but crakes bestowed upon it. when need and it becomes known. For you well recollect how dreadfully I was scalded in both legs by steam and . hot water, so much so that the flesh came on at Wet one.balf inch In thickness; and by the use of your Ointment, and that alone. in a few weeks I was entirely restored, and am now as well as ever; not a muscle or leader contracted, and hardly a Is left. There is no telling the amount of suffering liel i would relieve. if it was freely used In scalds of burns o any kind. By referring persons to 1334. I can=theill ample satisfaction of the truthfulness of its et Reepectfully, your friend. Joins P. Levey, Ol_the Arm of Reaney. Neafle di Co.. Steam Engine Works. Kensington. Can show any number of Certificates and Reference* DANIEL D. BROWN Pro 14E9 Hanover street, etb Ward. M. C. MeCluskey, BOLE AGENT. 109 North Seventh street, Philada. For 'netting patleata. and dreeeing Bealda L Mum& or Wounde, an cans charge will be made. oc4-1 m wdzu DR. HARTMAN'S BEEP, IRON AND BRANDY, A Certain Cure for Conrumption and all Diaeaaos of the Lunge or Bronchial Tubes. Laboratory No. 612 South FIFTEENTH Street. JOHNSTON, HOLLOWAY & COWDEN. €O2 ARCH Street. ROBERT SHOEMAKER &W:. FOURTH and RA GeneralCE Streets, Agent& stn; those who have not, cures weir neighbors end friends, and all Know that what it does once it dove always—that it never fails through any fault or neglect of its composition. We have thousands upon thousands of certificate of their re. markt, hie cures of the following complaints, but much cures are known in every neighborhood, and we need not publish them. Adapted to alt ages and conditions in all climates; containing neither calomel or any deleterious drug, they may be taken with safety by anybody.. Their sugar coating preserves them ever fresh and makes Went pleasant to take, while being purely vegetable no harm can arise from their use in any quantity. They operate by their powerful influence on the inter nal viscera to purify the blood end ellinulate it into healthy action—remove the obetreictions of the stomach, bowels, liver. and other organs of the body,.reat3rlrtS their irregular' acticar le ice-aithowel..brotirrecting, wherever they exist, such derangements as are the first origin of disease. Minute directions are given in the wrapper on the boa, for the following complaints, which these /Via rapidly cure:— For DYSPEPSIA Or INDIGESTION, LIBTLESSNRSR. anon and Loea or Aerrnag, they should be taken moder ately to stimulate the etomach and restore its healthy tone and action. For LIVER COMPLAINT and Its various symptoms, DILI. ore LIZA NACRE. SICK LIRADAORN, JAUNDIOS or GUAM Suntriree, Bittote Como and Brmoue Femme, they should be judiciously taken for each case, to correct the diseased action or remove the obstructions which cause it. For DV/WATERY or DIARRHOLA. but one mild dose is gen• erally required. FOP KLIEUMATIBM, GOUT, GRAVEL, PALPITATION OP THIS IIEAST. PAIN IN TILE SIDE, RAM( and LOINS, they should be continuously taken as required, to change the diseased action of the system. 'With such change those complaints disappear, For Moray and Duoratosr. SWELLINGS they should be taken in large and frequent doses to produce the effect of a drastic purge. For SUPPRESSION a large dose should be taken, as it pro. duces the desired effect by sympathy. As a DINNER PILL, take one or two PILLS to promote digestion and relieve the stomach. An occasional dose stimulates the stomach and bowels into healthy action, restores the appetite, and invigorates the system. Hence it is often advantageous whore no se. . rious derimgemett One.wlin feehi tolerably well. often finds that a dose of these PILLS makes lifin feel de; cidedly better, from their cleansing and renovating effect on the digestive apparatus. DR. J. C. AYER & CO.. Practical - Chemists, Lowell, • Mum_ U. S. A. J. E. MARIS & CO„ Phila., Wholesale Agents. soi mly (VAL DENTALLINA.—A SUPERIOR ARTICLE FOR %I cleaning the Teeth. destroying animalcule which in• feet them, giving tone to the gums, and leaving a feeling of fragrance and perfect cleanliness in the mouth. It may be used daily, and will be found to strengthen weak and bleeding gums, while the aroma and detersiveness will recommend it to every one. Being composed with the assistance of the DentistrPhysicians and Microscopist, it is confidently offered as a reliable substitute for the un certain washes formerly in vogue. Eminent Dentists, acquainted with the constituents of the Dentallina, advocate its use; it contains nothing to prevent its unrestrained employment. Made onty by • JAMES T. SHINN, Apothecary. "` • • Broad and Spruce streets. For sale by Druggists generally, and Fred. Brown.- D. L. Stackhouse, llassard & Co.. ' " Robert C. Davis. -- • H. R. ReePY. Geo. C. Bower, Isaac H. Kay, Chas. Shivers, - C. H. Needles, , S. McCollin. • . T. J. Husband, • C. Bunting. Ambrose Smith, Chas. 11. Eberle, Edward Parrish. James N Marks. Wm. B. Webb, E, Bringhurst & (10. James L. Bispham. Dyott st Co.. Hughes & Combo, H. C. Blair's Sons. Henry A. Bower. WYeth & Bro. COMPOUND CHARCOAL BISCUIT. ki FOR DYSPEPSIA. A valuable remedy for ORIARTIKOII4, MIIII)1TIN Wdi- ATER , NILABII, DI AUSEA, CONSTIPATION , and other forms of in gestion. The finest Willow Charcoal and other effectual to are combined - in the form of Bran Biscuit so as to Do very palatable. Prepared only by JAMES T. SHINN, Apothecary, S. W. corner Broad and Spruce streets. Sold by Druggists generally. - - - mhlS42to 1 EAAC NATIIANB, AUCTIONEER, N. E. CORNER 1 Third and Senate etreets. only one squar the Exchange. 8258,000 to loan in or email amoun ts. on diamonds, silver plater watchea ewohy. and l a i ll so p t oods of value. Office hour° from BA. .to 7 P. Estab. Robed for the last forty years. Advances ma e In large mom* as the Lowomaraliot nine, iattfip j - fiREAS - 1111Y -- D - E - P - A - WrIVI - ENT'' TO THE HOLDERS OF THE• AYER'S CATHARTIC ILLS, FOR ALL TILE IMPOSES OF A LA XA, IVE MEDICLNE.—Perhaps lone medicine is so univer- Ily required by everybody a cathartic, nor WAS ever ly before co universally lorded into use, in every . motrY and nmaari assts, as this mild but etli. cut purgative Pill. The )vions reason is, that it Le a are reliable and far more foetus' remedy than any `ter. Those who have PEN NSYLV ANIA HARRISBURG. Deo. 18.-11302.,.: NOTICE. LOANS OF THE COMMONWEALTH OF PENN3'II,- YAM, DUE JULY ht, 1868. THE FOLIAWING LOANS, Due July Ist, ISCIP4 ivioffiggo43:4o:4AscollAllVWsekrw:Vii*tiftli DATE OF PAYMENT ON PRESENTATION AT THE, FARMERS' AND MECHANIC' NATIONAL BANK, PHILADELPHIA: Loan of:March 27, 183% due 1, 1868. Loan of July 19, 1839, due Jute, 1, 1868. INTEREST ON THE ABOVE LOANS T 911.7.0 CEAI3E ON THE IsT OF JULY, 184,1 FRANCAIS JORDAN, AS'ec'y of b`ta.t. JOHN F. HARTRANFT, A 1.4 Cie:, W. H. IiEhIBLE, State Treas. deliglacm w f *to EDWARD ROBINS at CO., BANKER S AND BROKERS, Removed from No. 47 South THIRD erect. To N 0.26 South THIRD street. Next door to Mechanics' National Bank. ints7o-Sev A. S. ROBINSON, 910 CHESTNUT STREET, LOOKING GLASSEB,, Eb-.ALIMPING-S, Engravings and Photograp, Plain and Ornamental Gilt rrames. Carved ON and Ebopy Fresno*. ON HAND OR al ADE TO ORDER' siiibibEsTmtusNESS ,—g ic „ HORSE COVERS, Buffalo, Fur and Carriage Robek, CHEAPER THAN THE CHEAPEST, AT • KNE4ASS'S. 631 ITlarkei!real, Where. the largfirteree 4=4! ht. the, door. - -111-01YEDET BOOKS. PORT /MO Nlllo9.en 69 CIONGHEM-491ECOND SESSION• CLOSE OF SkftlßDAr'S PROCEEDINGS. liettoWe-01 Irepreientittives. Mr. Bromwell then proceeded to 'discuss the ques tion of, the national finances, am u ing in fav of a expans i on of tile currency. .. He laid it down or as an extern in political economy that in proportion as wages are high, and as a man by the labor of his hands is able to acquire the largest amount of circa - latingernediutrjejust In that proportion be enjoys the larger share thlFVfiltreisofettie-bommunttyeand-that c wile the end and objector the distribu tionof wealth; not that a man should have too much money, but that he should have that much that Is of use to him for his body and his' mind. If he weee asked how much • money were needed in a cduntry, he would answer, just as much as would keep every man in the country at work. That system which put better coats on men'it backs, better boots on their feet, better houses on their farms, and Neter furniture in their housee, was the system which would ho for the good of the people, and that eystem depended on a sufficiency of circulating niediuni as against a conttaction of it. • Mr. Dswas suggested that the question was rather whether the debt ehould be paid in good faith or In promises to pay. tLaughter. Mr. D twits remarked that he saw by one of the pa pers that it was prop osed to issue $2,6+,0,000,003 In greenbacks, and divide them up among all the people of the country, figuring it out that that would give to i . ivery man, woman and child in the country. $lOO each. • lie suggested whether the gentleman from Illinois would not go thet bid better by fifty dollars, as it, would be necessary to go above that bid, or lose the popular majority. M. WASAIIIMNE, of Wisconsin, quoted Wilkins Micawber in his memorandum cancelling his debt to 31r. Thomas Traddlee, by giving him an I. 0. I', for the amount. as the original authority for the financial proposition to which the gentleman from Massachu setts bad referred. Mr. DAWES thought it very likely the discovery did not date back so far, but Cincinnati was applying for a reissue of the patent, and he had only ivantedlto ' know whether the gentleman from Illinois would go in toren extension of it. [Laughter ] Mr. BroatweLL could not understand what that had to do with the question of the plentifainees or scarcity of currency, which he had beein - dtscutsing. The.. othermatter referred to the qneetion whether this country was going to pay its debts in good faith or not. Mr. Bamitivett. declared that he had never ad vanced the idea of paying the debt in irredeemable e utrency. Ile had said nothing about paying any ,inth, Mr. Sxvr addressed the House on the subject of • - currency: and in advocacy of a bill introduced by him last week to amend the currency act. Mr. Jena.:, of Tennessee, addressed: the House on the subject of impeachment, arguing that the im peachment of the President on the charges made against him was aboard and preposterous; that the Preeidenthad acted in a conacientious discharge of his duty, and that his impeachment was simply to !re move an obstacle from the path of designing men, and to _gratify their hatred and malignity. Mr. Sorrel, of Pennsylvania, called the attention of the Home., and particularly of the country, to the mode in which a most important measure had passed through the House on Thursday last, solely, he said, because it was introduced in a manner calculated to deceive, and to lull suspicion. lie proceeded to read from thei Otobe the report of the proceedings, In con nection with the adoption of . lin amendment to the bill; which aruenffinent deprives the Supreme Comr'_ of its appellate jurisdictioh. Mr. Mal - Nara), otTenneseee. called attention to the fact that Mr. Schenck, who bad taken a principal part in those proceedings, was absent. Mr. Borah said 6e could not help that. and he pro-' seeded with quotations from the Gtee,,. While he was speaking Mr. Schenck entered the hail and took his scat. Mr. Boyer then went on to say that the object of the amendment offered by the gentleraitu from lowa (Mr, Wilson). and adopted, was to deprive the Supreme te•otirt of jurisdiction in the McCardle case. It was very ebvioue, he said, that the object of the gentleman fr,nn lowa was the repeal of the jurisdiction of the Supreme Omit in such cases, and it was intended, doubtless, to operate on the very ease which is now jeaading before the Supreme Court, because it refers in terms to the past as well as to the future. The House, and par ticularly the minority, was disarmed by the rim - large which prefaced the introduction of the amendment. The House was told by the gentleman freer Ohio (Mr. I3chenck) that there could be no possible ob jection to the bill, and the House was asked. as a matter Of courtesy. to allow it to be oilseed at that time, without any expectation that the gentleman from Ohio would accept it as an amendment to the bill which was not germane to the subject-matter, which related en . tinily to a differefit thing. , and which the gentleman __mast have knoun.ll, he anderstood the nature of the amendment; would never have been suffered to pawl without objection. if its real character had been ex plained, or if the Renee had not thought, by the re marksof therentleman from Ohio, that it was a matter - which related entirely to appeals to the Supreme Court .iileehe cases of revenue collectors, and that it was not impeded for any other PO Mr. BLAINE, of Maine-Vr . as the gentleman from Pennsylvania in his seat when the ameedment was offered Mr. Borar.-4 was in my seat. Xs Rua:se—lf the amendment Was not germane, y did not the gentleman from Pennsylvania object to it Mr. Bonn—Because I did not expect from what had transpired that any amendment which would not be in order, and which would be entirely dlfrerent to the spirit and meaning of the bill itself, would come from such a source as the honorable Chairman of the -Judiciary Committee, who enjoys to a very high de gree the respect of this House, as well of the minority as of the 'majority. Mr. Busins—l appreciate the gentleman's tccaltion. It is simply that the side of the House, of which he 15 a prominent member, did not understand—did not comprehend, and was not wide enough awake to see the point and bearing of the amendment. Mr. Borzn-1 am glad that the gentleman has said what be did. I had said that the minority was dis armed by the manner in which this subject was Int ro •duced. I admit that, occupied by other matters, and trusting to the gentleman who introduced this bill to the House, the minority never supposed that in that way the majority would attempt to effect their escape from what they must believe to be a pending judg ment of condemnation against them at the hands of the highest judicial tribunal of the land. It must be because they fear teat their acte are uncon stitutional; it most be because they are afraid to sub mit them to-the test of judicial inquiry, that in that covert way, by disguises not easily reeen through at the time, a measure was introduced, which, if it pro duces the effect for which it is intended, will prevent the constitutionality of the reconstruction acts, per haps. from being tested in the McCardle case before the Supreme Court. It mustproceed. therefore, from a consciousness on the part of the majority that those :tete are illegal, and outside of the Constitution. that, they object to the passage of this measure. But it they were about to pass such an act as that, they should have passed It openly It should have been introduced in such a way that iimight have been met, objected to, and fairly discussed, and then if by over whelmingnumbers they were enabled• in that way to pass an act for the purpose of obstructing the course of justice, It could not be avoided. - - But what I eastecially..complain of is the manner in whicn itlartlfdone by disarming - the me a - tetaweatt the minority. This midi is due to the minority, which was not, I admit, using the language of the gentleman from Maine, wide enough awake to anticipate that anything should come from such a source and in such a manner, so entirely different from what it had been led to suspect, by the nature of the introduction of the bill and the remarks by which it was accompanied. ti Mr. Smuts--Another question. The gentleman •characterizes this as an illegal proceeding. The gen tleman, who is a good lawyer, will allow myself, who am.not a lawyer at all, to ask him a question. The ..",,Suprgme Coact obtained jurisdiction by an act of Con gresFabout a year ago. Was that illegal?' , Mr. Boram,--Thagemtleman entirelymieunderetands and misinterprets me when he says that I said it was .an illegal transaction. I admit that whatever fraud there ;ass be to the case, it Is not punishable at law. I admit that the act, although passed as it has been, cannot be, therefore, vitiated as an act of legislation; but what I condemn is the mode and manner in 'Which it was foisted upon us, and in which it was, therefore, allowed to become a law without debate; and I - said - that that-is not -characteristic-of-the mama -courage displayed by the gentleman from Maine and by the members from lowa sad Ohio. What is done `in the House should be done courageously, openly, and wtlh fair notice. Your numbers are 'overwhelming :_:__enough, Can you not rely on them and not resort to_ • -devices of this description? Mr. Malicartn, of Tennessee—The gentleman uses the word fraud. Will he please to explain wherein he I imagines there has been any fraud? Mr. Bormt—l have no further explanation to offer on that point than what I have already said. Mr. Wutrass, of Pennsylvania--1 understand my .colleague to say, in reference to the Chairman of the Judiciary Committee--who was not, however, acting inahat capacity in the presentation of that amends meat—that he acted in had faith, and , that he intro duced the amendment in a manner calculated to de "wive the House. Mr. BOYRA—What I have said I have said, and in the manner in which I have said it I am willing to let it remain. The manner in which we were misled I have already explained, and it ie not necessary for me tragoover the ground again. • ' Mr. WILLIAMS—The gentleman says he was misled by the wayin which the amendment was introduced. My recollection'sthattlaire - said on - its introduction by the gentleman who offered it, and that all that was said was said by the gentleman from -Ohio in reference to the bill as it came from the "ape- ker'e table without the amendment. Boyzn—Exactly; but I ask the gentleman whether, if he had introduced the bill, and' had pre faced it with the remarks made by the gentleman front Ohio, and had afterwards wrongly accepted an -amendment which was not germane to the bill, and which was of a character which he know to be most aabnoxious to the minority of the House, he would ' have allowed his remarks to stand as introducing the bill and the amendment Recollect, Ido not charge the gentleman from Ohio with knowingly admitting • an an endment of that chameter to be , offered. That Is, with knowing its character. But Ido say that it - would be contrary to all the experience we have ever had of that gentleman's astutenees, and of his buei iteae charactiar,''to suppose that he would allow an Mt ' Portant amendment to be offered to an important bill t which he n had in charge, of which he knew nothing beforehand. Mr. Wmaaaers, of Peensylvanla —Then, if I under eland the gditlemao, he ehifta the charge from the shoulders of the gentleman from lowa (Mr. Wildon), who is not here, to the ehoniders of the gentian in trine Ohba (Mr, Schenck), Woo is here, and can tette. care of himself. 4 , Mr. Doven--The gentleman cannot put, words in my rootttli. What I have Bala I ant responsible for. I have said it without any uersional malice towards any. certainly without ill-feeling towards the gentleman from Ohlo (Mr. Schenck), for whom I have always' entertained a very higtereeerk and certainly without any ill-feeling towards the gentleman from lowa (Mr. Wilson) for whom I have always entertained a very high respect. But what I have said I considered due to the minority in this llotise, who suffered the meas ure to pass without exception, and due to the coun try, in order that it maybe known by what means the majority of this House think it necessary to sustain themselves in their unconstitutional acts of usurpa tion. Dir. .cr . ,of Ohio, then 'rove and said—l was calls from' s the committee-room, where I Vase en entre on public business, a few moments ago. and for d the gentleman from Pennsylvania 5Mr. Boyer) • mmenting on legireation which took place a few dugs nee in this 'Mese. His commentary onehat legislation seems to assume two aspects—it divides itself into two positions: In one of them he under takes directly or by implication to impute fraud to members of this House on the majority Bide, but more particularly. perhaps, to the gentleman from Ohio (Mr. Wilson), the Chairman of the Judi ciary Committee, who offered an amendment to a bill which was then pending and which passed the House, and to myself, who introduced the bill to which that amendment was offered. As to the manner in which that legislation was carried through, I. do not intend to answer any charge of fraud made by that gentleman or any one else. I should be far gone, indeed, when I found it necessary to go over there to learn leesons of propriety tied fairness, of manliness, of honor, in legislation. The other branch of the proposition, as submitted by the gentleman from Pennsylvania, seems to be in the nature of an apology for himself and those who con stitute the minority of this House, to their constitu ents, for not having been awake and watching and observing the course of legislation, So that something which they disapprove has passed, and so far as this House Is - concerned. -has become- law— It is notsfor me to interfere between them and their constituents. Now, what are the facts on which the gentleman pro ceeds to present these viewer There was a bill,which came from the Senate, relating to appeals or writs of error to be taken to the Supreme Court of the United States, in cases where officers of the internal revenue were concerned, placing them on the same footing as officers of the customs in reference to such appeals and writs of . error. I desired that that bill should pass. and on my motion it was taken front the Speak er's table. I explained it. and there is the record in the report of the proceedings •of the house. which shows what took piece it that connection. Does lobe gentleman pretend to say that in any particular what ever. where-I stated the character of that bill, I in the slightest degree misrepresented it e Mr. Boyen—No, sir: I did not say that the gentle man misrepresented the bill as it then stood. Mr. seursce—Very well, then; the offense did not begin there. I stated fully that bill. nit nature and character ; and' on my statement after some de lay in the endeavor to bring out the attention of the Douse auflicien to-awaken up the sleepiest, it was taken frorn the table for consideration, and was made the subject of action. Thus far, then, the gentleman arid I are agreed. What next? Cnanimoua consent having been Oven for the rottenness ion of the bill. pending its consideration, thus brought before the House. the Chairman of the Judiciary Committee a-ks ire if 1 will yield for the purpose of enabling him to itnroduce an amendment—not a very unusual proceeding in any case, where a bill is under consider ation. What is the character of the amendment which the gentleman says takes away the juriedietion of the Supreme Court in the Mar:antic and like CaSeSJ He says they were entrapped into letting it naaa • Mr. Bongo—l did not say that it did taire away the jurisdiction of the Supreme Court. Mr. a eiteeee—What then? Mr. Boven--But that it was intended to take away that jurisdiction. Mr. St:NE:ace—V(lv welL The gentleman noitst runs it asks:the intended for that purpose. When I heard that, amendment I understood perreatly well what its effect would be, and I do not knew whether there (bald be any difference of opinion between the gen tleman and myself as to its effect. I liked the amend ment; I believed it was a grace' one; I believed it was perfectly germane to the call. and with due ,le femme. to the opinion of the gentleman from Penn sylvania on the subject of its pertinence , to the other olmet of the bill, I say I can have very little respect for the parlia meetaty knowledee of any man who will say. that an exter sion of a bill to other •mattera affective the jurisdiction of the courts of -the United States on the subject of applethe Is not germane to the bill, which alreadyprovldes In its very language for and concern ing each juriediction. Hennaing. it to he germane. and it being presented and distinctly understood, what did I say. What the gentleman would, perhaps, not have said—that I was willing the amendment should be received; but I did not attempt to accept it. I had no power to do so as a modification of the bill. I simply refrained from demanding the previous queetion, in order to let in the amendment, so that it might be voted on in the House. and I then demanded t he previous eneation on the bill and aniendment Bat still the gentleman say's he slept on. and his friends around him. Vigilant watch-dogs on the walls of the temple of liberty, always guarding the Constitution. did not observe it, and this, he says, was a trick and a fraud practiced upon them. Now, I would not make a confeasion of that kind. If I were the eentleman. I should be afraid of being held to account by my constituents (laugh ter); and, sir, I can hardly credit it as an excuse when I remember that the gentlemen on the other side pro feels to be the peculiar guardians of the Constitution— when I remember that they claim that whenever the Supreme Court or the courts of the United States are alluded to in any legislation here, it is their bapineas to take care that nothing is done which shall in any way control or affect the power of those courts. I must conclude that the genfleMeit. or some of them at least, were listening to that amendment, for they were not all sleeping, and did not site in it what the-gentleman thinks he now discovers. If so, and it' they regard and construe it different y now. it is not for me to raise any question, either about their obtuse ness now, or their late waking up to a discovery, which they were not then capable of making. But. sir. I •do not mean to screen myself behind any pretense on my part that I did not comprehend. the moment it was read, the effec , of the amendment. and I admit it because I wasglad that an amendment of that kind was tiered, and I hoped that it would become a law. . . Mr. Bovre--1 desire to ask the gentleman whether, when he heard the amendment re el from the. C ark's desk, it was the first time he had heard it read. or whether he had read it himself before, or knew, before it was read. that it was about to be on ered? Mr. Seim:Net:- -Well, sir, disdaining any admission on my part that lam bound to be catechized by the gentleman--for I do not recognize his right to cross question me-- I would be frank on my own account, and not because I recognize any such right . I never had heard the amendment read; I never had seen it But I did hear a moment before that a good thing to accomplish a coed object (just such as was accom plished) might be obtairied by puttieg an amendment to the bill, and I was glad to have an opportunity of liettieg *nets= 'fen end in •I was , twit -- sd' stupid but that I could see, as soon as it was read, what the object was, and I could give it, as I did, my hearty concurrence. Mr. Boys thank the gentleman; and I think the", country will thank him for that confession. Mr. SCHENCK. -I am not afraid of the country not thanking me. The gentleman has alluded to the Su preme Court and its jurisdiction, which he thinks it was the intention of the amendment to affect in refer ence to thelMcCardle case. Be thinks that it was a conspiracy to undermine and destroy that Court. Sir, I have lost confidence in a majority of the Supreme Court of the United States. Is not that plain enough? I believe that they usurp power when they dare to undertake to settle questions purely political in refer ence to the statue of States, and the manner in which those States are to be held subject to the law making power of the land; and if I find them abusing that power by attempting to arrogate to themselves jurisdiction under any statute which happens to be on the statute beck, and from which they claim to derive he intiadiellen._andifisgi re4e it away from them by the repeal of the statute, I will inflietinctness in that? ' IA there any Mr. BOYHR—That is a very manly and courageous declaration. Mr. Scrumicit—Now, air, I hold that the Supreme Court of the United States, arrogating to itself a pre tension to settle not merely judicial but political ques tions, and trampling on the principles of the decision made in the case of the Dorr rebellion, and every other decision of that kind, is, a majority of it, step by step, proceeding in a usurpation of jurisdiction which does riot belong to it, and I hold it to be no, only my right but my duty as a representative of the people, to clip the wings of that Court. whenever I can in its attempt to take such flight. Mr. Boxmax--The bill came before the Houseby unanimous consent, and as I think the amendment was germane to it, of course the point of order could not be made. But I submit to the gentleman from Ohio whether it was exactly fair for him, having ob tained unanimous consent for the bill, to allow an amendment to be offered to it, which may have been germane, hut which conid not have come before the Ilonse by unanimous consent Mr. ficriartex--When a bill is brought before the Maim- on &statement of its contents,- if that state-. ment true; as it is not pretended to deny -in this case, there Is nothing like fraud or trick in bib:wing it up; but 'when it is before the. House every - , member who knows anything about legislation knows lit is sub ject to amendment. ' Now, .I have as many shortcomings, probably, as a legislator, as any other individual in this 'House, in, not watching carefully the bueiness that is being transacted; but I never heard it pretended that, be cause a man approved of a bill broaght before the Bowe, he was to curl himself up, from that point in his chair and jzo to sleep, not regarding that the char acter of the bill might, by amendment, be in any de gree altered or amended. These gentlemen complain not of the bill, but' of the amendment which was Made to it But the gentleman;from! Indiana (Mx, Holman) says that I allowed an amendment; Who made to the hip" , Sir, the gentleman talks outside of the tecord.i said that 1 was willing the amendment ehowd be Of- THE DAILY EVENING BULLETIN,--PHILADELPHIA, MONDAY, MARCH IS, 1868. feted lid voted upon by the House, and I made the nacres ry motion to bring the House to- vote upon it, and oaten, lam responsible, as. the guardian of the: ventlepan from Indiana, and of the gentleman from Pennsylvania, and others. I do not see bat that my responsibility ends there. Let them go to their constituents and, apologize, (laughter) and not demand explanation of me. If an amendment germane to the bill--which the gentleman from Indiana now admits—was offered, which was to effect some important interest, andit the gentlemen on the Other side slept on their posts, and did not ob serve What was going on, it begins and ends here and there, 'lnd thereto no more of it, It the gentleman the bill before the House by a statement of It which does not correspond with .the facts, then he would make a very different case, but that he does not in tend. Messrs. Boyer and Holman addressed the House, and the &martini asked M Schenck to which one of thegentlemen he would yield. • - Mr. EOII.IIIiCK said be would yield to both in turn, or to both at. once if they pleased. Mr Boyr.it obtained the Itoor and asked Mr. Schenck if be had not appealed to the courtesy of the minority of the whole House to allow the bill to be taken up and passed at that time. arid whether, after the amendment was attached to the bill, he did not pass it by virtue of that courtesy which he knew was yielded, because the same was not underetood? Mr. Solemn: said in reply: I did not pass the bill at all; the House passed tt [Laughter.] It did not pass by any,courtesy of mine, but by the votes of the majority of the House. No complaint is made or can be made of the, bill or anything in it, up to the point when the amendment was offered; but titan the amend ment did not get before the House by my courtesy, excepting in yielding to hear it offered, and then ap - proving of It, and being willing arid desirous for the House, to adopt it. It lamto be responsible for the ignorance of that gentleman (Mr. Boyer). or his asso ciates, CT questions of constitutional law. God help me from the weight of the responsibility which must be thrown on my shoulders. Mr. iloymt—l mast say to the gentleman that he pays the same deference to me that he does to the Supreme Court of the land, and with that lam con tent. Mr. rformast said that he had objected to the bill being taken tip at the time, but was entirely satisfied with the explanation given by the gentleman from Ohio, Mr. Scirnateit went on to say : The `whiale 'Mast; I sui'pose, is this: The news from New Hampshire had just been received. Gentlemen on the other side were flurried and excited; they were not as astute and wide awake to all subjects transpiring around them as they usually were I have no apology to offer to my constituents. I will -go home and tell them what I have said to the House and to those gentlemen. As soon as the member from lowa offered that amendment, and I beard it dis tinctly read,,J. thought it provided for a contingency which ought to he provided for—the repeal of a law which was likely to lead to mischief by a usurpation of jurisdiction under it, and I was glad that the ma jority of, the House, being of the same opinion, helped to carry 'along; with an innocent little bill, an amend ment which was equally innocent so far as the govern ment and its interest's are concerned. wli ch was hurt- I ill to nobody,' except It nisy be to rebels. Mr. AtirsoN - , of lowa--I desire to say a word in the absence of my colleague, the Chairman of the Judi ciary Committee. It I understand correctly the re : marks rot the gentleman ftoin Pennsylvania t Mr. Boyer), he imputes bad faith to my colleague by otter ' frig that amendment. It is the first time in the history of le ill afro t hat I have discovered that it is nad.faith simply to offer an amendment to a bill when It hat bill is presented to the House. The gentleman comt.elled either to admit that every member on 'hat side of the House was inattentive to the business of legislation, pr else to admit that knowing what riot smendmeat was they chose to go for it. That amendment ',vas read at the Clerk's desk, and offered by my rolleiv,2'ule. 1 It was germane to the bill before lie House. and no member on the other side asked my colleague to explain its effect. No explanation , car required. andono division was asked upon the oi.-, and it was passed, I believe, without a division: Mr. Bovnit4A few words in continuation of this lam perfectly content with its result. There has bun enonA admitted by the gentleman from Ohio entirely to satisfy me. I have hair stated the facts, and I ask that the I ce;iniry may pass In7on them, if it takes sufficient in terest in the sabiect:inatter of this discussion to think about it at ad.! It is conceded that the bill which was ntroduced bythe gentleman from Ohio was altogether different in its provisions from the amendment which sax afterivarde ()tiered to it. The bill. itself provided for its reetrictions in another matter. Let us stand upon the facts as they have been admitted in the course of this discussion. If the gentleman from Ohio is content, I am also. hcitENc - K—The gentleman from Pennsylvania v-ishes to clear himself, as it would seem from his last remarks, from a diEpoition to bandy epithets. Sir. it as because the gentleman was kind of apologizing to his constituents and to his country for being, as he onteeses, asleep at his post, and undertaking to shift the responsibility upon others who were wider awake than he, and to hurl epithets at them, that I asked the attention of the Dosee,and without that I ehonld not have done it. The gentleman says tnat the previous question was put upon the bill without an oppor tunity for examination or discussion. Did he ask for examintion or discussion? Did any body ask fox in Has my practice In this House been in bills managed by myself to cut off altogether an op• pori unity either for qution. discussion, inquiry or examination': The gentleman knows it is not so; hut when nobody asks to be permitted to examine a measure--when nobody proposes to discuss it--am I to stop and turn round to all the House and say: - Now. gentlemen. do not some of you want to exam ine this thing, and try to understand it, before you voter Do not some of you want to discuss this matter before it is passed neon': ' Mr. Nint-e.•K, of Indiana, said that he happened to be one who was not taught napping on this side of the House, but that he thought undue importance was attached to the matter, inasmuch as nothing that the minority could have done would have prevented the adoption of the bill. -l: r. ALLtsoN took the floor to move an adjourn ment. Mr. Woor., of New York. asked permission to say a few words. but Mr. Allison sugeested that they might be said at some other time, and insisted on his motion to adjourn. The motion v.as,agreed to, mad the House at five o'clock adjourned. uoAttu OF"TRADE. J. C. GRCBR, E. A. S()UDER.,` MONTHLY COMMITTEE. G. L. BUZBY. RePorted tor the Phuade p ta Evenlyg Bulletin. LONDON -Thig Royalist, Locker-180 tons chalk Henry Karsten; 3 pkgs tridee French, Richards d Co; 12 casks sulphate of ammonia Powers & Weightman; 3 do oil of almonds W M Wilson; 33 bbls plumbago C F t 1.; i s Len. nig; 4 ce rodeo Henry Cohen & Co; pigs lead 8 cmes !odor 137 empty bble order. CIENFUEGOS-Schr, P A Craw, Lake-431 'Aids sugar 46 tee do i 3 bags copper ore . Madeira & Cabada SANTA Cruz-Schr C Fantanzzi. Partitt- 116 till& 37 tea 1 bbl eugar 52 hhds molosees S W Welsh. HAVANA-Schr Fannie K Shaw, Wilcox-597 badr 49 tee inolassei E C Knight & Co. GRISISBY-Bark Concordia, Vickburg-525 tons old railroad iron L Wesiergaard & Co. ST. JOHN', NB.-Schr Adella, Holder-190 tons pig and bar iron Morris, Wheeler & Co. PALERMO-Brig J Dillitighath. Mnirgett-e3 tons brimstone 9 bas hempeeed 30 do filberts 11 do canary seed TsirsOlirsti - ?le - mos:ea...Ad oranges 1 Jeaneaje TRINIDAD-Schnlltitibi - Re - pplier-518 ice do 19 blade molaseee S & W Welsh. SAGUA-Schr A A Rich-589 sugar 9.5 tce do John Mason & CO. HAVANA-Brig Messenger-170 hhds sugar 50 boxes do Thus Watteon & Sone. CLIARLRSTON-Schr J J Spencer-486 bales cotton Claghorn, Herring & Co; 4 do Lathbury, Wickersham & Co; eio car wheels 37 axles lot old Iron order. nOVERLENTS Or OMAN STEAMENI. TO ARRIVE. BRIT'S FROM FOR DATI Bellonn . .;London ..New Y0rk.:........ Feb. 22 United Kingdom....Gliutgow..New Ydrk ' Feb, 26 Ens ..... Liverpool.. New York Feb. 26 City of : Cork . . . .....Liverpool..New Y0rk..... City of London....Liverpool—New . March 3 Tarifa Liverpool—Boston es N Y.... March 3 Nebraska. ... Liverpool. New York........ March 3 New Y0rk..... :Southampton: .Now York ........514.rch 3 Louisiana Liverpool—New Y0rk..... _March 4 Germania. Southampton.. New York...._ ..March 4 Hibernian........ „Liverpool_Portland.. ...... March 5 Java. . —.Liverpool —New York ........March 7 Cella... . ...London..New Y0rk.........March 7 Baltimore..Liverpool—Now York,l l Nova Scotian. Liverpool—Portland. : —.March 11 China. ..... Liverpool.. New York 'i larch 14 Citylof • Washington. Liverpool ..N e w York........ March 14 • TO DEPART. Russia. ..... .New York.. Liverpool....... —March 18 Mi550uri.......... „New York—Havana March 19 "%New - York. ,Bremen..- .........Marchl9- Tonawanda.....Philadelphia..Savannah...... _March 21 Fereire...... ....... New York_Havre.............March 21 City of London.... New York..Liverpool...:.....March 21 United Kingdom.. Now York. ,Glasgow March 21 Star of the Union-Phil adePa..N. 0. via Havana.slarch 21 Bellona . .... New Y ork..London. ......... M arch 'al Rising 5tar .... .....New York..Aspinwall...._ ...March 21 Mirsissipi.... .. ... .New York—ilto Janeiro, ko.. March 23 Pioneer. .... ....Philadelphia..Wilinington. March 24 Germania' New York.. Hamburg March 24 Siberia....... .....New York..Liverpool..........March 25 Nebraska . New York.. Liverpool . —.March 25 Fnit0n..............N ew York.. As oin wall March 25 York.. Liverpool March 26 Stars and*Stripes.:.:Philad'a..Havana...........March 31 Bun Bins, 6 051 Earn Brie, 5 551 Hum WiTsa, 7 9 ARRIVED YESTERDAY. H Dillingham; bludgett, gesdaya from Polerm with truit to Isaac Jcanes dr Co. Brig Messenger (Br), McCully, 18 daytrfrtm Igifuna, With sugar to Thos Wattson & Sons. , Oar (.1 Pontoon', Parritt, 20 days from Santa Cruz, Cuba, with sugar. roolasses, &c. to &W Welsh. Left brig Rachel Conory. for New York, to sail in 10 days. Behr Minnie Bopplier. Conover, 14 days from Trinidad, with sugar and molasses to S W Welsh. Solar Annie A Ilia, Lewis, 12 days from liagua, with sugar to John Mason & Co. Behr P A Grow (3 misted), Lake, 18 days front Cienfue.. gos, with sullar and'eAPPer ore tO Madeira & Cabada. Behr Fannie IC Shaw, Wilcox, 21 days from Havana. molasses E (.I.linight & Co. Sehr Adelia (Br), Holder, 28 days from St John, NB. with iron to Morris, Wheeler & Co. Or Steamer Brunette, Howe, which sailed on Saturday fqr New York. returned - to - port - yesterday -- (Sunday) tow of a tug, in consequence of some deranges:tient to her machinery. ARRIVED ON SATURDAY. Ship Hermann (Brem),Schwarn. 3 days froMNOW York. '.in ballast to L. Weatergaard di (./o. po ZA 1113 MP 01,11q1101.1111 PTT .. 4MM '. 7 . 7r.rri ' Mn:W 7 TM Bark Concordia (Swedh Vichurg, from Grimsby Nov: 20. with old railroad iron to. 1., Westergaartl& Co. , Brig Royaliat (Br), Tucker, from. London. Nov 23, with mdse to 11 Karsten. Brig H C Brooke, McLane, 1 da' from Chester. in bal. fast to Mershon & Cloud. Bohr M is Graham, k ountain. 1b days from Calharien, with molassea to isaac Hough & Morris. Experienced heavy weather, during which: tort part Of, dock load. con. sitting of 21 Ws molasses: Behr Ruth 11 Baker, Kniet. 10 daps from Cabarion, with sugar to John Marton as '0: Behr Paul Scary, Lowell, 2.1 days front Trinidad, with molaasee to Geo C Careen ds Co. Saw Mile 1. Smith, Smith. 17, days from Cienfuegos, with sugar and molaßeell to Madeira as Cabada Behr L Blew. Bucktilew, from Boston, with maim to Mershon - a: 4 ' loud Rehr .1 Burley, Williams, Norfolk. ' , larßark Annie E Boyd, Roberta, from phfladelphis. for Londonderry, before reported ashore ou the Bata, below the Poiut House, was pumped, out, floated oft and towed up on Saturday evening to Simpson as Neal'a Dry Dock. cLEARLD ON SATURDAY. Ship Beranek, Turley. Liverpool, Cope Bros. Steamer Saxon 'Jorge. BOA( 011, II Winsor & Co. Steamer Norfolk. Vance. Richmond, W P Clyde & Co. Steamer Brunette, Howe. New York, John P Uhl. Steamer H L Gay:, Her. Baltimore, A Grows, Jr, Behr Dick Williams, Corson, Richmond. Va. Audenried, Norton gs Co. Seim G Deering, Willard, Portland, do Schr Dan Brittain, Springer, Boston, Wannemacher, MrtY• field & Co. Briar Morning Light, Ireland, Georgetown. DC'. Caldwell, Gordon & Co. Bar Ll•ce, Glouceiiter, bla, captain. MEMORANDA. Steamer Alexandria. Platt, Deuce at Richmond 13th {natant, Steamer Norman, froin Philadelphia for Doston,remaina ashore on the Lower Middls, Boston harbor. It i thought she will come off in a few days (next high coarse of tides). • Steamer Delaware, Thoinpson, sailed from Liverpool 13th Mot for Boston. steamer 'Denville, Dither, cleared at New York 14th inst. for II avana and New Orleans. Ship Dashing Wave, Mayhew, cleared at New York 14th inst. for San Francisco. Bark Ocean (Br), Dixon, cleared at New York 14th inst. for 'Havre via this port. Brig L C Madeira, Moslander, was spoken 19th ult. let 99 09 N, lon 3 :) W, steering WSW. Brig Kennebec. Minot, from Matanzas for this port, sailed from Fort Monroe 13th inst. Behr Amos Falkenburg, Terrill, sailed from Fall River 12th inst. for this port. Behr Archer S Reeves, Ireland, cleared at Fall River 12th inst, for thin port. Schr Oliver L Rourke. McAlmond, from St John, NB. for Wile. .rt...sailed_ from Newport 1 lth hot okairrle.ircts , if IJliJr.. For Boston---Steamshin Line Direot, SAILING FROM EACH PORT EVERY FIVE DAYS. FROM PINE STREET, P ARHILOSTON ADELPHIA, AND LONG WHF, B. eigflr This line is composed of the first-class Steamships' ROMAN, 1,488 tone, Captain 0. Baker. [AXON, 1,250 tone, Captain F. M. Rogge. NOR MAN, 1.208 tone. Captain L. Crowell. The ARIES from Phila.. Saturday. March 21. at 10 A. M. The ROMAN. from Beeton on Thursday. March 19. 3 P. M These Steamships sail punctually, and Freight will be received every day, a Steamer being always on the berth. Freight for points beyond Boston sent with despatch. For Freight or Passage (superior fccommodations), apply to HENRY WINSOR es CO., 3M South Delaware avenue. PFULADELPIAIA AND SOUTHERN MAIL ST EA MSLI.LF' COMPANY'S REGULAR LINES, _ _ FITONMER 18 SOUTH WHARVES. -- - The STAR OF THE UNION will sail FOR NEW ORLEANS. VIA HAVANA, Saturday, March Net, at o'clock A. M. The JUNIATA will mill FROM NEW ORLEANS, VIA HAVANA, • The WYOMING will eail FOR SAVANNAH. Saturday,_ March nit, at 8 o'clock A. M. The TNAWANDA will Bail FROM SAVANNAH on Saturday . . March The PIONEER will eall FOR WILMINGTON. N. C., Thureday, March 24. at 5 o'clock P. M. 'through Bills of Lading signed, and Passage Tickets sold t 3 all Pointe South and Wert. WILLIAM L JAMES, General. Agent, CHARLES E. DILKES, Freight Agent, no? No. 314 South Delaware avenue. PHILADELPHIA. RICHMOND AND NOR. FOLK STEAMSHIP LINE. THROUGH FREIGHT AIR LLYE TO THE SOUTH AND WEST. EVERY SATURDAY, At Noon, from FIRST WHARF above MARKET erect. THROUGH RATES and THROUGH RECEIPTS to all points in North and South Carolina via Seaboard Air. Line Railroad, connecting at Portsmouth and to Lynch. burg, Va., Tenneaeee and the Weat, via Virginia and Tenneseee Air-Line and Richmond and Danville Railroad. Freight HANDLED HUT ONCE. and taken at LOWER RAI ES THAN ANY OTHER LINE. The regularity, safety and cheapneee of this route com mend it to the public an the moat desirable medium for carrying every description of freight. No charge for commbseloia, drayage, or any expense of 'manger. Steamehips insure at lowed rates. Freight received DAILY. WM. P. CLYDE at CO., 19 North and gouitiWhaives. W. P. PORTER, Agent at Richmond and City Point T. P. CROWELL 8t CO.. A genta at Norfolk. fel-t! DAILY LLNE FOR BALTIMORE, Via Chesapeake and Delaware Canal. Philadelphia and Baltimore Union Steam. boat Company, daily at 3 o'clock P. M. _The Steamer! of this line are now plying regularly be. tween this port and Baltimore, leaving Pier No. North Delaware avenue, above Market street. daily at 3 o'clock P. M. (Sundays excepted.) Carrying all description of Freight as low as any other line. Freight handled with great care. delivered Promptly, and forwarded to all point beyond the terminus free or co -, omission. Particular attention paid to the traneportatlon of all description of Merchandise, Horses, Carriages, dm.. For further Information. apply to REUBEN FOSTER, Agent, apleolyS No. 14 North Delaware avenae. HAVANA STEAMERS. SEMI-MONTHLY LINE. The Steamships HENDRICK HUDSON Capt. Howe. STARS AND STRIPES— . . . . .... .CapL Holmes These steamers will leave this for Havana every other Tueeday at 8 A. M. The steamehip STARS AND STRIPES, Holmee,master, will nail for Havana on Tuesday morning, Jlarch 31, at 8 o'clock. Passage to Havana, Sidi, currency.. No freight received after Saturday For !relight or pate age. apply to THOMAS WATTSON dg SONS, anD3 lie North Delaware avenue. NEW EXPRESS LINE TO ALEXANDRIA. Georgetown and Washington. D. C., via Chesapeake and Delaware Canal, with con nections at Alexandria from the moat direct route for Lynchburg, Bristol, Knoxville, Nashville, Dalton and the Southwest. Steamers leave regularly from the first wharf above Market street, every Saturday at noon. Freight received daily. WM. andCLE at CO., 14 North South Wharves. J.B. DAV)DSON. Agent at Georgetown. 14. ELDRIDGE do CO., Agents at Alexandria, , Vir• gird& fel.tt DELAWARE AND CHESAPEAKE Stearn Tow• Boat Company.—Barges towed between Philadelphia, Baltimore, Havre•de•Grace. Delaware City and intermediate points. P. CLYDE & CO., Agents. Capt. JOHN LAUGH• LIN, Supt Office, 14 S. Wharves, Phila. felt! FOR NEW YORK SWIFTSURE Traneportation Company—Despatch and Swifteure Lines via. Delaware and Rad. tan Canal, on and after the 15th of March, leaving daily at 12 M. and.s P.M., connecting with all Northern and Eastern lines. For freight,which will be taken on accom modating terms, apply to WM. M. BAIRD At C 0.,. mhl&ly No. 122 South Delaware avenue. MARTS for Phiadelphia, earning abodt 125,000 feet of Lumber. Deepatih given. E. A. BUDDER. & CU., mhl2.3t Dock Street Wharf. PHILADELPHIA, RICHMOND AND Norfolk Steamehip Line. • The interruption of navigation In our river by the ice having been removed, the eteamere of the Line will leave regu lolly hereafter Se usual. Steamer NORFOLK stile SATURDAY. 14th inetant, at noon. inbn-3t (lONSIONEEB OF MERCHANDISE PER PRUSSIAN .J ship Stratford, Meyer. master, from Liverpool. will please send' their permi , s on board at Arch street wharf. er at the office of the undersigned. The general order will be issued on S iturday e the 14th inst.. when all goods not permitted will be sent to the public stores PETER WRIGHT de SONS, mhl2 3t 115 Walnut atrect. NOTICE.—ALL PERSONS ARE HEREBY CALI- Honed against trusting any of the crow of the Yrua sian ship Stratford, Moyer master, from Liverpool, as no debts of their contracting will be paid either by the cap. thin or consignee. PETER WRHHIT & SONS, mhl2 tf 115 Walnut street. MSHIP SAXON, FROM BOSTON.—CON -0 signees of merchandise per above steamer will please send for their goods, now landing at Pine street wharf. HENRY WINSOR & CO. I\TOTICE.—ALL PERSONS ARE HEREBY CAC. ticrcedngeinet trusting.any - of - tho crow of-theatritish bark H. H. Culbert, B. Tabell, master, as no debts of their contracting will be paid by Captain or Consignees. rehlt6t WORKMAN & CO. STOVES Ann lILEATEIIas REMOVAL. AIEZ,NOLACO Has removed hie Depot for the sale of FURNACES RANGES, GRATES, SLATE MANTLES. &c... from _ No.lolo CHESTNUT Street to 3.30 p CHESTNUT STREET. • I.3rn w 11 THOMSON'S LONDON KITCHENER, OR Ea ro pean Karina, for families, hotels or public insti tatimur, in twenty different sides. Also, Philadel. Phis l i :tra r lot Air Furnaces Portable Heaters. LoW.down O ra aboard Stoves, Bath ' SoilenkStew• hole'Plates,‘ Cooking Stoves. etc., wholesale' And retail:by the•manufacturera • . • - -•.- • _SHARPE dzallOMS" - oSl:a.w,t , 6m§ • pie. WO North - Second -, sure n st • ' 46 THPMAB D. DIXON & SONS, Late Andrews & Dixon, No. D 24 OHEEITNUSStreet. Philadelphia. _ Opposite United States Mint. elenlilluret's of LO w DO W N. ' . 011 A OFFICE, And other oFATE& Fot Anthracites WillminOtly alAd WD°d FIN. WA.IIAI#MR AI BIINAC% --- --, laorn iz awnling aits, 'nbilo cas vEliTuai rriva ro te n juk niLlinge. , . . . (fflet,l4l4..DAV2harlills , °OOHING- _ wom,yl4A a and HEW . LffiDIESEU. PHEtAN. & BUCKNELL Twenty-third and Chestnut Stn. LARGE STOCK or• WALNUT „ ABII AND POPLAR AL THICENPASEOCLEAN AND oRY. FINE LOT WALNUT VENEERS. CEDAR. CYPRESS AND writrE PINE MINGLES. SEASONED LUM,BER. MICHIGAN, CANA OA AND PENNSYLVANIA. AU, SIZES AND gIIALITIES. FLOORING AND HEAVY C A ROLINA TIMBER. SPRUCE-AND-HEMLOCK JOIST. BUILDING LUMBER OF ALL KINDS. 1868. . 1868. CHOICE PATTERN PINE. SPANISH CEDAII,YOR PATTERNS. MAULE BROTHER Co.& 2600 SOUTH STREET. 1868. FLORIDA FLOORING. Qao FLORIDA FLOORING. LOW. CAROLINA FLOORING. VIRGINIA FLOORING. DELAWARE FLOORING. ASII FLOORING. WALNUT FLOORING. FLORIDA. STEP BOARDS. RAIL PLANK rAT REDUCED PRICES. 1868• WALNUT WALNUBD P S S . , ANDPLANK. 1868 B WALNUT BOARDS. WALNUT PLANK. LARGE STOCK-SEASONED. 1868. EZIREEIT IBM: 1868. RgD CEDAR. WALNUT AND PINE. 1868. SEASONED POPLAR. SEASONED CHERRY. 1868. ASH. WHITE OAK ORY PLK. AND BPS. HICK. CIGAR BOX MAKERS. CIGAR BOX MAKERS. 1868. SPANISH CEHAR BOX BOARDS. 1868. FOR SALE LOW. 1868 CAROLINA SCANTLING. 1868 _. CAROLINA IL T. SILLIS. 1868. NORWAY SCANTLING. LARGE ASSORTMRNT._ IEi6B.IIIIIIIIBER 1868. CEDAR SHINGLES. W. PINESS SHINGLES. 1868. RED CEDAR roars. E. 11) CEDAR POSTS. 1868. CHESTNUT POSTS. CHESTNUT PLANK AND BOARDS. 1868. SPRUCE JOIST. SPRUCE JOIST' 1868. PLASTERING LATH. OAK SILLS. MAULE BROTHER & CO., .9500 SOUTH STREET. 50 000 FEET CHOICE 4-4 AND. 5-4 MOULDING atuff; Red Cedar Poeta and Loge for turning; aercuied width Shelving and beaded Fencing; dry Pat tern Etuti; 4 inch Yellow Pine Billet cheap Boxing, Sheathing and flooring: Cyprem and White l'lno Shin glee, low prices. NICCCLSOIN'S, Seventh and Carpenter etreets. jalSan4 - - T ONG BOARDS-19 TO 24 FEET, FIRST AND eecond corn., and roofing; alao, and 6-9 Sign Iloarde, t 4 feet long ; Clidertanera` Caeo Boar& for vale w 10. NICHOLSON, Seventh and Carpenter ate. HalB-2m4 REAL ESTATE SALES. TO CAPITALISTS AND BIM r.DERs.----SALE BY tr, order of the Court of Common. Pleas--James A. FITtIIIIIII, And loneer —tinder authority of the Court of tiwmozi Pleas of the City and County of Philadelphia, on Wednesday, Marco 25. DR, at it o'clock, noon, will he eold at public sale, at the Philadelphia Exchange, the fol lowing deecribed real e- tate, the property of the German Lutheran Congregation, viz.: 18 Valuable Lots of Ground, Eighth street,between Race and Vine. All those certain 18 tote of ground on the east Fide of Eighth street, beginning at the distance of 172 feet north of Race street, in the Tenth Ward, each being 20 feet front and 110 feet deep, et right angles with Eighth street. Also, a lot or ground on the east side of Eighth street, adjoining the above on the south, 4 feet front and GU feet deep at right angles with Eighth street. Or The above lots are in the midst of a rapidly fm• proving neighborhood, and offer the greatest inducements to Peal Estate operators. Eight and a half acres, Twenty-fifth, Twenty.slith, Packer and Curtin e Teets and Beggartown lane, [`went) , ebAr Ward. All that certain tract of land situate on the north eide of Iteggartown lane, in the Twenty-sixth Ward of the city of Philadelphia; beginning at a point Law feet inches west of the Penrose Ferry road; thence N. 21 deg. 80 min. E. 1,110 feet 8 inches; thence S. 84 deg. 15 min. NV. 312 feet 2 inches: thence S. 20 deg. NV. 408 feat inches; thence S. deg 30 min. \V. 310 feet 2 inches; thence S. 14 d , g. 5 min. W. 284 feet 2 inches; thence N. 70 deg, 20 min. E. am feet; thence S. 20 deg. W. 363 feet 11 inches to Beggartown lane, and IN feet along the same to the plate of beginning; containing 8 acres 2 roods and Si perches of land. rie The above traf lan streetse in. tersected by Twenty-fifth and Twentysixth and by Curtin and - Packer streets. as laid down on the plan of the city. Pr' Survey and plan by the Surveyor of the District can be examined at the Auction Store. IM"'" Terms of sale. There shall be paid at the bidding Slue on each lot, and the residue of one-third of the Pur chase moneys Shall be paid on the execution of the deed to the purchaser, or the whole thereof may be paid at the option of the purchaser, and if not so paid, the unpaid two-thirds ehall be- secured , by -bond-and warrant with mortgage, on the premises eold,payable in one or more,bet not over five years after date, as purchasers may prefer, with interest half yearly in usual form. By the Court, FREDERICK G. NVOLBERT, Prothonotary. JAMES A. FREEMA-Ni Auctioneer, nalaltit Store, 423 Walnut street. PUBLIC SALE.—THE FARM CONTAINING i 234, acres, machinery, &c., &c. of "The Sheets Farm Oil Company of Philadelphia," on Dunkard Creek, Greene county, Pa., (subject to a lease of 25 acres and tQ, perches of the farm for the purpose of boring and drilling for oil. ore, ealt, or other minerals), will be sold without reserve, at the Philadelphia Exchange, Philadel phia, on Tuesday, March 24th, 1868, at 12 o'clock, noon. Terms cash. sbkro to be paid at time of sale, and balance on delivery of deed. M. THOMAS SONS, Auctioneers. jal6tmh244 ltriand 141 South Fourth street UCITIOIi SALES. Bk B. SCOTT, Jr,. SCOTT'S ART GALLERY, N 0.1020 Chestnut etreet. Philatielohla SALE OF A COLLECTION OF MODERN PAINTINGS. Part the pi opertv of a private gentleman, and the ba lance to be eold to pay advances. To take place at Se. We Art Gallery ,_10:30 Uhe etc ut et., ON MONDAY EVENING. March bi, at 7Y„, o'clock. The collection embracee a number of River, Lake and Mountain Scenery, Figure Pieces, Coaet Scenee, sc., and is now arranged for examination. Salo without reserve. SALE OF ELEGANT VASES. GROLIPES AND STA TUETTES, FRENCH FIRE - GILT CLOCKS, GILT CANDELAI3RAS AND FIGURES. BISWLIET VASES. CARD RECEIVERS. &c &c.: The importation of Mes Hrs. Viti Bros., (late Vito Viti & Foos). ON WEDNESDAY MORNING. March 17, at 11 o'clock. at Scott's Art Gallery, No. 1020 Chestnut street, will he sold, an additional invoice of the abox c mentioned fine imported goods. DAVIS it HARVEY, AUCTIONEERS. Late with M. Thomas. t Sone. Store No. 411 )yAI I NtiI . Streit. FURNITURE SALES at the Store every y LTESDAY. VALES AT RESIDENCES will receive particular attention. ' Sale No. 421 Walnut street SUPERIOR FURNITURE, ELEGANT. CARPETS, SPRING MATRESSES, BEDS, Sc. ON TUESDAY MORNINO. AL.Lk-Velotictist - the azLefion store, irmluding—SuporMs__ Furnits re, elegant Sofa, ItedelMas,liandsonte Tapestry Carpets,' tine Spring Matreeecs, Feather Beds, Housekeep ing Articles, &c. E 'LSE SILVER PLATED WARE AND CUTLERY. Also, an invoice of fine Plated Ware, .including—Tea Sets, Castors, Liquor Stands,Cake Baskets. Egg and Pickle Stands. Savors, Sc .. ef beautiful designs. Also, Plated Spoons. Ladles, and Ivory Handle Cutlery. WINES AND LIQUORS. Also, at one o'clock, a quantity of lino Wines. Whisky, Brandy and Champagne, in demijohns and bottles, being the stock of a gentleman declining business. T ugmes_ BIRCH & BON, AUCTIONEIO AND COMMISSION MERCANTS.. No. 1110 CHESTNUT street. Rear Entrance 1107 Ransom street. HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE OF EVERY DESCRIP. TION RECEIVED ON CONSIGNMENT. BALES EVERY FRIDAY MORNING. Sales of Furniture at Dwelling attended to. on the most reasonable terms. Administratrit's Sale. HORSES, MULES, DRAYS, &c. ON THURSDAY MORNING, March 19. at 9 o'clock, at the northwest corner Twenty. second and Market streets, will be sold by order of the Adminiatratrix. 3 liorees. I Mules, 1 Truck. 3 L rays, lot of Harness, &c. Sale at No. 1110 Chestnut street SUPERIOR CABINET FURNITURE, CARPETS, MIR . _ROES, PIANO,FORTES, BILLIARD TABLE, CHINA ON - FRIDAY 'MORNING. At 9 o'clock, at the auction store, No. 1110 Chestnut street, will be eold, by catalogue— roA large agotimen Kitchen t of superior nitu Parlor, Chamber, Dining om. Library and Frre. C J. WOUTERT, AUCTIONEER. H South SIXTH street. OLD BRANDIES, WINES. RUM. WHISKY, CliAsl - PAGNES, CLARETS. &c. To Close Consignments. • ON TUESDAY MORNING NEXT. March 17, at 11 o'clock. at No. 16 South Sixth street.—A largo assortment of Fine Old Liquors. in °med , deloilohns and bottles, warrantod strictly pure as imported.' Also, 65 cases Madeira, Biloxi y and Port Wines and Old Boer bon Whisky, from an Old Family Grocery and Liquor Store. Also, cases and baskets Champagne, private stock. Per' Catalogues now ready. mlitS St§ frIlE• PRINCIPAL MONEY ES PABLISIIMENT.. S. J. 1 comer of SIXTH. and RACE streets. Money advanced on Merchandise generally—Watches, a rticles . Diamonds, Gold and Silver Plate. and on'as a of valtnufor any_length of then agreed on. WATCHES-A9tD-JEWELRY- AT PRIVATE BALE: Fthe Gold Hunting Case, Double Bottom and Open Face English, American and S wiss . Patent Lever Ope n Fine Gold Hunting Case andQpen Face LePtllo Witches Fine Gold Duplex and ether watches; Fine Silver Hunt ing Case and Open Face Mulish, American and Swiss Patent Lever and Lenin's Watches; Double Case English Quartier and other ,Wato es: Ladies' Fancy Watches; Diamond Bream Mtk a s'. er' Binge; Ear ~Binge ; Studs, ate.; , Fine field Braoolotol Soul Ms; BinaetPnet tP=eu Cll4Ol and J eiv airy FOB ALE.--A large and "doable' Fireproof Chest, suitable for ajewelet p3a4101160.,_ Also, wad lot* in MUM Oatnilee. Fifth and °heeled atreete.2l • B Y Akl k 1 156 ; c %kaiT2NT10ANIoi 78 E. " 'N°43° MARI W.8"4.41"ner of DANK street. 6P.11 adva n ced on eolniimunotibi without ox(CA charge, ~~ ~ ~, MTIIOMAS & SONS. AUOTIONEEBS, . Nos. 139 and 141 South FOURTH street. SALES OF BTOOIO3 AND REAL ESTATI4. I Public sales at the Philadelphia Exchange Ersar lUESDAY. at i 2 o'clock. 112 W" llandbilla of each property issued separatelnin addition to which we:Tubuai", on the Saturday ptieviono to each selecone thousand' eatalogtrea ParnPalet fort*. giving full descriptions of all the property to be sold on the t OLLOWIND TUESDAY, and a List of Real Estate at Private Bale. FOY' Our halm are also advertised In the following LICINTMELDeriI : NOZTO AMERIOAN, PURRS, Liroom. LneAL INTELLIGENORR, /INQUIRER, 40A, Ey/0(mo lituxrerm„ kNENING TRLI.GBAPR, GRAMANDEMOCRAT„ C. I Furniture bales at the Auction litoro EVI4R.2 Tti ITESDAY. - I Bales at residences receive eepecial attention. •' . STOCKS, LOANS, Rcc ON TUESDAY MARCH 17. At 19 o'clock noon. at the Philadelphia Exchange-a shares Schuylkill Navigation. common. 69 do. , do, do. preferred. 600 shares Coal Ridge Improvement Co. .70 do. do ' do. 10 per et. prefe 11)0 sh ares TJn , on Bank Tennessee. • 25 shares North Pennsylvania Railroad. : 5 5 shares Horticultural Hall. 150 shares Little Schuylkill Railroad.. 1 sharo Acadenly Fine Arts. • Executors' Sale. 1(00 Tho Oil Run Petroleum Co. ao shares Pennsylvania and Ohio Oil Co. • seo shares the Uunkard Creek Oil Co. 20 shares Camden and Amboy Railroad. • Por Other Accounts—. 70 shares Second t ational Bank. 67 shares Commonwealth National Bank. 17 shares North American National Bank. • On shares Northern Liberties Gas. . 26 shares Old Township Turnpike, 10 shares Reliance Insurance Co. 150 shares Lombard and South Streets reaseage Railway Co. 8 shares Bioad Mountain Coal Co. 700 shares Shamoken Coal CO. 20 shares Baker Silver Mining Co. $4OOO North Missouri 7 percent. Bonds. 56(00 Delaware State 6 per cent 3 shares Philadelphia and Southern Steamship. 600 shares llfellhony 011 Co. $10,500 Union Canal Sixes. $13,000 Lehigh Navigation tat Mortgage R.R.; Loan. inte rest quarterly. Clear o f taxes. -rr REAL ESTATE SALE, MARCH 17. Orphans' Court Sale—Estate of Thomas Bell, deed.— Tfl HEE-STORY FRAME DWELLING. Poplar at., west of Old York Road, 12th Ward.. Sarno Estate—BßlCK and FRAME DWELLING'. Frankford road, south of Cumberland at.. 19th Ward. VALIUM:N. BUSINESS ItrAril,—FollE43l.oltY STONE. STORE, No. 918 Arch st-20 foot front, 129 X feet deep. Assignees' Peremptory BaIe—MODERN MIME STORY BRICK DWELLING. No. 812 North Twentieth street. MODERN THREE-STORY BRICK RESIDENCE, with side yard, No. 1524 Poplar at-33 feet front. TWO-SIGRY FRAME DWELLING. S. E. corner of Front and Parham% alley, north of Catharine et. Sala No. 1928 Race street VERY ELEGANT . W.s.LIVUT DRAWING ROOST SUITS, PIANO, MIRRORS, BRUSSELS CARPETS. &c., &c. ON TUESDAY MORNING. March 17. at le o'clock, at No. InAtßace atreet.by cata logue, very elegant Carted Walnst and rich Critneuxt Brocatelle Drawing-room Suits, handsome Centre Tables, Extension Table. Rosewood Piano Forte, French Plate Mirrors, Chandeliers, Brussels Carpets„Mattings, Ste. . RARE AND VALUABLE FOSSIL REMAINS. GREAT IRISH ELK OR MOUSE DEER. ON TUESDAY MORNING. March 17, at 11 o'clock. at The Auction Booms. three Skeletons (complete) of the Great -111. h Elk or Moon) Deer. (species now extinct) measuring 11 feet 8 inches, 12 feet 1 inch and 13 feet 2 inches across the horns by the head; also, Antler:, Beads. Bones, arc. To Colleges. Mu- Eelllllo, and institutions of Natural Sciences this sale odern a rare opportunity for securing specimens of this wonderful animal. irrr One specimen may he seen at the Academy of Na. tural Sciences, in this city. Tickets of admission may be had at the Auction Rooms. 'Phe remainder may be seen at the Aubtron Roams. Sale Peremptory. Sale No. 655 North Sixth street. VEnY SUPERIAt FURNITURE. 1105E1VOOD PIANO, FINE- VELVET CARPETS, &c. ON WEDNESDAY MOItNING. MarchlB. at 15 o'clock, at No. 555 North Sixth street, below Green, by catalogue, superior Furniture, including IValuut and Brocatelle Pat lor Furniture. superior Cham ber and Dining room Furniture, fine toned Rosewood Piano Forte, by Vogt; Velvet and Brueseli Carpets. Kitchen May be aeon early on the.morning of sale. CHOICE ENGLISH AND AMERICAN BOOKS ON WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON. - - - - March 18, at 4 o'clock. Included are Shakespeare re print, lfitH: Miispratt'e Chemistry, 2 vols.; History An cient and Modern India. 41 colored plates. folio; Perry's Japan Expedition. vale. Mogarth's Works, 2 vols.; London Punch, 21 vole. ; Cooper's Novels; Poets; Drama nets, Illustrated Works in fine bindings. sale No. 909 Walnut divot. SUPERIOR FU itN ll' I:RE, :All/MORS. PIANO, CUR TAINS, CHANDELIERS, CARPETS, &c. ON FRIDAY MORNING. March N. at 10 o'clock, at Pio. 9,8 Walnut greet, by catalogue, the superior- Parlor, Dlning.-room, Chamber and Hall Furniture, Curtains, China, Glass and Plated Ware, doe Matreesek, Blankets, tine Brinisela and other. Carpete. dm. Also, the Kitchen Furniture. AMES A. FREEMAN. AUCTIONEER,No. , 1•22 WANUT street. REAL ESTATE SALE, MARCH. 18. This Sale, on WEDNESDAY, at 12 o'clock, noon. at the Exchange, will include— STO CRS. On Account of Whom it may Concern: co shares North Carbondale Coal Co. 2tX, shares Kevstone Zinc Co: 100 shares Merrimac Mining Co. h3oB HELMUTII and 1601 itICIIARD STS.-2 Three. storyo Brick Dwellings, Seventh Ward ,• lot 18 by 66 feet. CIO ground rent A.reetifor'd - Safe - Estate John Wit tiants, deed. TIODA ST.—A Dwelling and Large Lot, Tioga et and Township Line Road, being 27036 feet front. [''des plan. Orphans' Court Sale— Estate of IV illiam Itheiner. deed. OT. TIOGA ST.—A triangular lot. corner of Town ship Line Road, 93 by 114 feet. SWIM Estate. SALES ON THE PREMISES, GERMANTOWN'. Peremptory Sale March 19, at 11 o'clock. VALUABLE MILL PROPERTY, ENGINF. and MACHINERY, Armstrong street and the railroad.— The two Stone Dwellings, with Stone Mill, Engine and Machinery,c. £ Particulars in handbills. $5OO to be paid at the time of sale. On THURSDAY, March 19, 18d13: at 12 o'clock, neon. DWELLING, MANUFACTORY and SIDIP, No. Z 4 AItMA'T ST.—A Two.story Brick Dwelling and Two story Shops in the rear, lot 35 feet front and 134 feet cv ide in the rear, by , about 150 feet deep. Orphans' Cburf to —lJ...state of II i , ttiam Fulforth, dec'd. MAClllNERY.—lmmediately after the ealo of the above will he sold the valuable machinery for making hosiery and knit goods. Catalogues may be had at the auction store. On MONDAY, March 23, at 2 ofclock P. M. POOR HOUSE, and FARM. GERMANTOWN, RIT TENHOUSE ST.—A tract at the west corner of Adams strs et. 362 R; by 279 feet. N. CORNEII., OF' RITTENHOUSE and ADAMS STS.— Large stone house, frame roughcast home, barn and lot, 190 by 162 feet. 14 ACRES, intersected by Rittenhouse. Lehman, Morris streets mid Pulaski avenue, will be divided and sold according to a recent survey. Plans may be had at the auction store. Sale by order oftho'manayers for th. 4 relief one onidoonset rtf the puo.r of the toWnBhiP Qf Gel litantoun. BUNTING, DURBOROW & CO., AUCTIONEERS. NOB. 2n and 234 MARKET street, corner Bank etreoL SLCCESSORS TO JOHN B. MYERS & CO. LARGE PEREMPTORY SALE ON BOOTS, SHOES. IIATS A I.JAPS,TILAXWNg BAGS, &o. o era- ON TthSDAY — AiORNTNO. March 17, on FOUR MONTHS' CREDIT, 2000paekages Boom Shoes. BaJmorals. &c.. of city and Eastern ;nand factore, LARGE PEREMPTORY SALE OF 2000 CASES BOOTS. NOTICE-Included in our Large Sate - brir&ll4 - SlCOess ON TUESDAY MORNING. arch 17, on FOUR MONTHS' CREDIT, at le o'clock.will be found in part the following fresh and desirable assort ment. viz— Men's. boys' -and youths'. Calf, Kip and Buff Leather Boots; tine Grain Long Leg Dress Boots; Congress Boots and Bolmoralo; Kip, bintf and Polished Grain Wog:um: women's, misses' and children's Goat. Morocco, Kid and Enamelled Raimondo; congress Gaiters ,• Lace 11 eta; Lasting Gaiters; Ankle Ties : Traveling Hags; Metaltic Overshoes, LARGE POSITIVE SALE . OP BRITISH. PRENCIL, GERMAN AND DOSLFSTIO DRY GOODS. • ._ON FOUR MONTHS' CREDIT. ON THURSDAY MORNING.. P ackages and 19. at 10 o'cloembracing about 1000 nnd Lots of Staple and Fancy Articles. LARGE POSITIVE SALE OF CARPETING& CAICION MATTINOS. ON FRIDAY MORNING: March :10. at 11 o'clock. on FOUR MONTHS' CREDIT., about We Pieces Ingrain. Venetian. List; Hemp. Cottage and Rag Carpeting& NO rolls Canton Mattings, kg. To Paper Manufacturers and Others. 15 BALES BLEACHED LINEN WASTE. ON FRIDAY :WANING. March NI at 11 o'clock precisely, 15 bales extra gaper quality picked and clean Bleached Linen Waste. im ported expressly for paper manufacturers. dm. TA7' - 11 - THOMPSON . & - 00 . . - JIHOTIONEERS. Y . CONCERT HALL AUOTION ROOMS. 1219 CHESTNUT street and 1219 and UM CLOVER street. CARD.—We take pleasure in informing the Public that. our FURNITURE SALES are confined strictly to entirelr NEW and FIRST CLASS ,FURNITURE, al. in perfect order and guaranteed in every respect. -iegular Sales of Furniture every WEDNESDAY. Out-door sales promptly attended to. SALE OF SUPERIOR NEW AND FUIST•OI44.I3S HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE. ON WEDNESDAY MORNING._ March V. 124. at 10 o'clock. at the Concert Hall Aaetion H o u m seh owdil Fur n i ture. , ca rvpryin— i A rab q e ue sas n ort m md t n Parlor Suits, in French satin brocatelle. plusli t heireleth. terry. and reps, in oil and varnished; Bedetesde,.Boreaue and Washstands, in Elizabethan, Grecian' Annette and other etyles; with a large assortment of other articles.... . . U P. Iti9CLFrli & CC L L isti, S CESSOP Iv ' ''`l' ii. v. mceLE a Ca.tiangs. :- No. 508 vilest. BALE OF 1700 OASES BOOTS, , 8119F.4„.8y,er,,,,ba5. '—• .' oi7 T U B A UWAII . I OH k & (1.1 . ; - Marco Ilk complent:ing at ten o'clock, we viriA BA b catalogue, for cash. 1100 cases Men's, Boys` and Youth' Booto, z•hoeo. Brogans, Balmoral& Ac. Also, a general aagoOmont ot Nvoilints.=. Wise& and Children's wear.. - Direct from City and rasteinbtaitufactutroisr .. 'to which wo woll-14 Call 00 CarlTAAantlawnit tbe trade. TL.' ABILBRIDSfE deca, , AINMONEERS. . ALkRICET tete.% 'above Fifth. LARGE SRAINGLAAIM. QE.l4o(ntli AND OROEft. UN WEDNESDAY MORNING. March iB. at Ii oleloolt.'we teelf eataloitta shoat teee package% Bopta end. llboteventbractug • one assort rent of tititt chew city- &L 4 Ettatern mad. . 0946 . to which the attention of %batted o Ic od. - , TiTitKRY pitUNiiiiNtif AND FOR SALK ly hY IL / 1 1;31=24 01.10t11400h Dele.wase um.«
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