runx,itvizioNs. "Our Children in Heaven," is the title of a new work by Wm. IL 1101c0mbe,,,,11. • )7,0, who; in a preface dated from , New ,Orletins, introduces his thoughts the:emanation of sorrows of his own, which he hopeil may al leviate those of the reader. The book is an exceptionally temperate and engaging com-, mendation of Spiritualism. The quotations frortlfiwedenliprg, are , chosen with tact and taste. On page 167 is a curious tableau of the spiritual life of the infants who have passed to the "other world," their education at the bands of "angel-mothers," and the flu encY of the little linguists "in about a month out time" in the "angelic or spiritual lan guage." Published by J. IL Lippincott & Co. The same house issues "Letters from the Frontiers" by the late lamented Major -Gene ral George A. McCall, commander of the Pennsylvania Reserve Corps. This, corre spondence, made up of letters to home and friends, with a few republished from the press, forms a history of some thirty years' service in the U. S. Army, commencing when the author, as a West Point Cadet, Int received his Lieutenancy and went to Pensacola, and ending with his resignation of service in'lBs3, after fatiguing inspection duty in New Mexico, California and Oregon. The familitaity ,- of these letters constitutes their charm. The writer unconsciously re ♦gale`a most scrupulous love of truth, com bined'with exactness of observation, giving real :value- to his frequent details in natural history, botany, tic. His bias towards sci ence sometimes intrudes with amusing cool ness, as when he interrupts the execution of a Cherokee assassin in order to feel the fellow's From G. L. Capen we receive the follow ng works,, all published by S. It Wells, of New York: "Life in the West, or Stories of the Mississippi Valley," by N. C. Meeker, Agricultural Editor of the New York Tr I-- Lune; intended, through the medium of piquant stories, to extend a more general information as to the products, climate, soil, wealth and other material points of western development. "Oratory," by William Pitt enger, with sketches of eminent speakers, in 'Unctions in off-hand eloquence, ind a useful appendix called a "Chairman's Guide." The "Annals of Phrenology and Physiology, years 1865 tb 1868," by S. It. Wells, of the Phrenological Journal. Messrs. Peterson also publish "Manners,' a Volume of home and social etiquette, by His Hale, the matronly editress of "Godey." The gamut of subject ascends from street salutes and picnic games to the rules of a modest "philosophy of happiness," as the &Ciboria terms her studies in social science. The chapters ars anecdotal and often viva cious, while a judicious supplement is occa sioruilly introducedlin the_form of_a_ chipter of "Hints," on the more fundamental axioms of good manners. T. B. Peterson and Brothers, have re issued that raciest of polemical tracts called "Father Tom and the Pope," in the form of a small square volume, illustrated with rough antis--by R.--L. Stephens. A little preface, by - R. Shelton Mackenzie, attributes, reason ably, the authorship of this famous Black wood satire to the late John Fisher Murray, of Dublin. • 'Messrs. Lippincott & Co. also present "Abraham Page,Esq.," an anonymous novel, but copyrighted by John S. Holt, in Missis sippi. It is the delineation of the career of a sagacious and venerable old man, "whose own vicissitudes have but made his charity more usivffsal." The style is quiet, and the story altOgether,of the mild type. J. C. Garrigues & Co., of Philadelphia, publish a "Sabbath School Index," a sensible little work by IL G. Pardee, A. M. Some details of the history of Sabbath instruction ill America are followed by technical suggeik lions of the greatest use to teachers, com posing a manual well designed to forward the interests of moral education. D. Appleton & Co., New York, have pub lished two more volumes of their cheap edi tion of "Waverly," containing "Gay Manner ing" and "Kenilworth," each for twenty-five cents. Also "Sketches by Boz," in their edition of "Dickens for the Million," com plete for twenty-five cents. For sale by G. W. Pitcher. Sheldon & Company have published the Autobiography of Elder Jacob Knapp, the Baptist exhorter, with an introduction by K. Jeffery. The Elder's missionary and revival ist labors are well delineated in his own straight forward words, and his weatherbeaten beet= been portrayed for the frontispiece. For sale by 3. 8., Lippincott& Co: "Leah's Confessions"•is the title of a - novel just issued by A. Roman & Co., San Fran cisco., We always attend with sympathy to the traces of the march of letters in the far West, and bespeak attention and charity for this unpretending romance of American life. 'Per sale by J. B. Lippincott & Co. J. B. Lippincott & Co. have published an ether' volume of their "Globe Edition" of Enlwer. It contains "Leila," "Pilgrims of the Rhine," "Calderon, the Courtier," and, "Theldeal World." This edition is beauti- Jelly printed on tinted paper, and published at a very low price. G. W. Pitcher has received from Ticknor Oa Fields another volume of the "Charles Dickens Edition " of Dickens's Works, con taining "MleaktHouse " complete. We have frequently referred, to this as the most attrac tive edition ,of Dickens, in many respects, now published in this country. Pennsylvania Legislature. MOSE OF YESTERDAY'S PROCEEDINGS sinsAtx.—The fBllowing Ms were read :, By, Air: Conhell, repealing that part of a sup -IPkgrteut tot an act ineorpomting Philtidelphia, ap proved Fplanary 2, 1864, which reads as font:Me: Previded,That no member of the Legislature INN, SAT one folding office or employe:tent from orinder the State at• the time' of said eleettou Asabk eligible as a member of stild,,PoTypMri . .bauvir, Member ' of 'said COUUCILI 4 •Unp,_ . g i r i a 101110019 Which he'll:tell be elected hold an, Q er tilrialtintbrit beeein created or provided for 'of A 110112/411) character. .11114 Linderman, one extending the provision* THE DAILY EVENING BULLETIN PHILADELPHIA, 'THURSDAY MARCH 19 1868. h of 11 9 2 7 1 4 63 Iti of t o aet o pr , AVO o I - cation of legal notices, to German neftpaperii. in Bneks cowl ty t Mr., Contil!,one explanatory: of,+. enripleqipp' , of March 30, 1,k366,.te. r an set of ineOrporethiti - of tielolloive: That the decond:eedflon . . of the att. aforesaid shall not.be construed, as to render liable for municipal or State tax in .Phila ( delphia,heretofore exempted from payment there- I of, which shall be wholly or in part used by any religious 4 eharitable-or-benevolen tinstitutions - fca — Uses and purposes thereof. Mr. McCandless, limiting time to five years in which suite or official bonds or recognizances of county , officers shall be entered. Mr. Nagle, authorizing the Sheriff of Philadel phia to publish his notices in a German paper, and repealing the act of February 3, 1800, rela tive to Sheriff's advertising. The bill panting pensions to soldiers of 1812 was discussed and passed finally. (Also, one preventing the loading or driving of horses over sidewalks in public roads, and in un incorporated- towns and villages. Also, one giving the courts power to create and divide Wards. The special order was the consideration of the Senate bills reported by the commission ap pointed last session for the purpose, and com posed of the Secretary of State. Auditor-Gene ral and State Treasurer, as follows: An act to revise, amend and consolidate the several laws regularly licensing foreign insurance companies, was amended so as to allow district attorneys five per eeut. on the amount of State tax paid until it reaches $5,000, and then two per cent., for their services in examining books of foreign agencies. A bill consolidating the existing laws regu lating the State tax upon offices or process, and on commissions, passed to,, revise, amend and' consolidate several laws taxing corporations, bunkers and brokers, was considered and passed. Mr. Davis read a joint resolution recommend ing Congress to appropriate $5,000,000 in aid of colonization in .Africa. Adjourned. Emma . or RILPRESENTATIVES. — After a discus sion upon the billgiving $500,000 to citizens of Adams, Franklin, Fulton, Bedford and Cumber land counties, as damages from rebel raids, it was lost,."and Mr. Duncan (Venango) moved a substi tute, 'which was agreed to, and authorizes the Governor to appoint a board of three commission ers to investigate and adjudicate the claims, and report the same to the Auditor-General, whereupon the State authorities shall collect such claims from the national government. Mr. Winger (Franklin) moved to amend by also providing similar means of cothriensation for citizens who suffered at Gettysburg, which was also agreed to, and the bill was sent to the Senate. . The House, by a majority of one vote, moved to accept the Free Railroad Law r as recommended by the COMinlttee of Conference of both Houses. Mr. Thorn moved to appoint Thursday evening for the consideration of the Senate bill defining the liabilities of railroads and carriers, and author izing them to provide means of security against loss of life and personal injury. The discussion which ensued did not touch upon the subject matter of the bill. Finally, the House refused to appoint the special session. Adjourned, THE COURTS. Interesting Perjury Case. The following ease came up in the Court of Quarter Sessions yesterday. We recommend our readers to read the evidence, which is a complete vindication of a good man from a foul and scan dalous libel: John Struthers, colored, was charged with per jury. Mr. Mann said this was somewhat of a novel case, the accused having been an enlisted man in a camp under ph() command of General Louis Wagner. After the war the accused claimed that he had given a valuable gold watch to General Wagner to keep temporarily, and filially instituted,_ a suit against the General in the name of his brother, thus enabling himself to take the stand and testify that the watch was given to him by his sister to take to his brother, and the General took it from him. A verdict was given against the General, and he was hounded about the country as being a stealer of watches. General Wagner hunted up the sister, who denied having given accused a watch, and the brother expressed his entire ignorance of the watch. .After obtain ing this information the present suit was insti tuted. A record of the District Court was offered in evidence, in which William Struthers was plain tiff and General Wagner defendant. Mr. Benekert was called to the stand and ob jection made to his examination in connection with the record, as the record should speak for itself. Mr. Mann said it had been ascertained that some enemy of General Wagner, with a view of preventing this trial for perjury, had abstracted the record from the District Court office, or so mutilated it as to render additional evidence ne ary. Mr. Ruddiman objected to the reception of any evidence, and disclaimed, in behalf of the accused, any knowledge of the missing papers. Judge Peirce suggested that the certificate to the record he amended so as to make it read that it is all of the record found to be on file in the office of the District Court. The record as amended was admitted. Geo. Vaueida testified that he was Crier of the District Court and administered an oath to a John Struthers, and the accused looked very much like the man. • General Louis Wagner sworn.—l was in Court when the accused was sworn by Mr. V ancida; he then swore that in July, MCA. he war, put in the guard-house at Camp William Penn -, for over-staying his pass, and that I was there and asked him to give me his watch and chain for safe-keeping, which he declined doing, and that I put my hand in his pocket and took the watch out, which was his brother William's watch; that the watch was worth and the chain was worth more than the wateh.aed that his brother William's name was in the case of the watch; he said his sister gave ♦ him the _ttl 4 Mined it from her brother William when he left for the army; the statement of accused was un true, as I never took a watch or chain from any man; this man was not put in the guard-house for over-staying his time, as he swore; after the trial In the District Court the accused came to my office several times, and said at the first inter view that be was tired of having this perjury cult hanging over him and wanted it taken off; said this could not be done, as I must have an oppor tunity of showing my innocence and vindicating my character; he offered to give me an affidavit setting forth that all he swore to in the District Court was false; acknowledged the suit was not brought by his brother William but by himself, and that he was satisfied that I never got the watch ; two days afterwards he came back, made the same statements in the presence of another person, and:would make an affidavit if I would let him up. pk,On cross-examination the witness said that the accused swore on the trial that his brother insti tuted the suit in the District Court, and he had no interest in it: the accused demanded of wit -111:88 a gold watch and $3OO, which was taken from him; . this $3OO was taken from the accused because it was discovered that-ho was a bounty jumper; the money passed through the hands of witness, after it was taken from the accused by some subordinate either; he knew that themoney passed through his hands, because he had a re , eelpt from Paymaster Taggart for it when It was turned over to the Government as money taken from a bounty-jumper who bad obtiiined it fraudulently. Examined direct—l told accused what his brdther William said when I saw him at Ports mouth, Va.•, I told him that his brother said he had never been in Harrisburg, never had given a watch to his sister and never had a watch; that he enlisted in Virginia, and had never been out of that State. - Crosteesafttined—The brother Williamesah) he had never Instituted a Stilt, nor given any adsent to do so for the recovery of the value of a watch. I knew the mini I saw at Portsmouth,Va., was the brother of the accused by the family history given by hid: and accused, and the admiesion of - accused as 'to the correctness of his brother's statement. Ann. Thompson, colored, sworn--Ilive in Hatriehurg, and have lived there four or five years;l have a brother William and a brother John; I never saw my brother William in Harris t. burg, sp he could not have given mo a gold watch there; I never saw him have a heavy gold watch - with hie name in it. on cross-examination the Witness was asked if Obeiwould swear that her brother William never bad a gold watch, and she replied that she would not swear whether he ever had one or not; and ,1 abO did not know whether Over left ono- - with hit family or not. Examination direct—l never owned a gold I 151'61.6, to 1115 - -=.1001111111C,.. Robert Steward testified tinieltiiiig thi3Aceried offer to make au affidavit- that Gen. Wagner never got the watch from George E. Wagner corroborated„ the evidence as to the statements made by.aontlecl during the trial in the District Court. Eittit.--Mulliken,--United_State.s arm testified that he was stationed at Camp Will am cm, and knew the accused by the name-of Struthers, and by the name of Neal; he was not put in the guard-house for overstaying hie pass, but for bounty-jumping; I am now stationed in Dacotah territory, and came to, this city, on a leave •of absence. ' I . - John Goforth, Esq., testified to being comma/ for Gen. Wagner in the ease tried in the District Court--an action of Grover for a watch; this copy of a declaration was served on. me; as we under • stood it first the suit was for a watch, but the pleadings were amended, and it was made a watch and chain; the witness corroborated the evidence heretofore given as to what accused tes tified to in the suit, with the addition that accused said that his brother William received the watch from a gentleman in Baltimore, with whom he was a servant. The following witnesses were called for the accused Aaron Harris colored, sworn—l live at liolmesburg, and have known Colonel Wagner and Struthers since I enlisted in 386-I; can't tell what time in the year I enlisted; I. was at Camp William Penn, and found Struthers there when I came; I was a private in Company D, 451.11 Regi ment, and Struthers was in the same company; he had a gold watch, and Colonel Wagner put him in the guard-house, took his watch and chain from him, and said ho would give them to him when he ennui out; he also took some money from him; four of us got passes to go to Philadel phia, and all came baelt. Friday night but John Struthers, who did not come back until Saturday, when Colonel Wagner put him in the guard house; he put his hand in Struther's pocket and took the watch out while I was on guard at the door. Cross-examination—l saw the chain but can't tell how long or bow short it was, or how thick or thin it was; don't know which pocket the watch was taken from; it was not taken from his hat; don't know whether it was taken from his overcoat or vest; don't know the number of the post I was on guard; it was not the day I was put in the guard-house; I was not in the guard-house at Camp Wm. Penn; I went to the South with Struthers, who went with the company. John Smith (colored) sworn—l was a private in the •lath Regiment at Camp Wm. Penn; I saw Struthers have a gold watch and gold chain there; I saw the watch three times, but don't recollect if it was an open face or hunting . case watch; Struthers went South with ' the company; I enlisted on the 12th of July, and saw Colonel Wagner every day during the two weeks I was there. Samuel Williams (colored) testified to having been in the same company with Struthers tini to have seen a gold watch with Struthers, also to going South with him. Cross-examined—l don't know any other Samuel Williams at the camp; I never sued Colonel Wagner, and lost nothing at the camp. J. Granville Leach, Esq., one of the counsel for the accused, testified to having been prdatmt at the trial in the District Court, and to h tying heard Struthers swear that his brother William left the watch with his family in Virginia, when he joined the army; be did not say. that his brother ever was in Pennsylvania; ho said his sis ter gave him the watch at Carlisle. On cross-examination the evidence of the sworn phonographer of the District Court was read to witness, showing that at the trial the ac cused said his brother left Harrisburg for the army. The witness said his own notes were as reliable as Ilona the phonographer. Mr. Farsons gave the accused a good character, saying he Lever caught him in a story in hislife. General-Wagner was-recalled in rebuttalvand testified that he was in Washington at the dates that Smith swore he saw him in camp during the two weeks from July 12; the accused did not 'cave with the company, but was sent South with a batch of deserters; Harris was not on guard the day he says he was, as the redords of the camp show he was not on guard that day. Lieutenant Mullikin testified that the accused was sent South with a batch of deserters, and not with the Company. The defence recalled Harris, who testified that Colonel Wagner took the regiment away,'and Struthers was not known as a bounty jumper. The defence closed and the court adjourned. CITY ORDINANCES. Cl/111310N COUNCIL .OF PHILADELPHIA, CLERK'S OFFICE. PHILADELPHIA. Feb. 21, 1868. In pursuance of the annexed resolution the 'following bill, en titled AN ORDINANCE To authorize a loan for the construction of Culverts, is hereby published in accordance with the Act of Assembly, for public information. JOHN ECKSTEIN, Clerk of Common Council. A N ORDINANCE TO AUTHORIZE A LOAN 1 - 1, for the coreitructioti of ettivert,. Ss( TioN 1. The Select and Common Councils of the city of Philadelphia do ordain, That the Mayor of Philadelphia be, and he is hereby au thorized to borrow, at not less than par, on the credit of the city, from time to time, eight hun dred thousand dollars for the construction of culverts, for which interest, not to exceed the rate of six per cent-per- annum, shall be taid' half-yearly,on the first days of January and July, at the office of the City Treasurer. The princi pal of said loan shall be payable and paid at the expiration of thirty years from the date of the flame, and not before without the consent of the holders thereof; and the certificates therefor, in the usual form of 'the certificates of city loan, Simi I be issued in such amounts as the lenders may require, but not for any fractional part of one hundred dollars, or, if required, in amounts - - ,1--fivellundred-or- one then Bard _fkliara! and At. .ball be expressed in said certificates that the loan therein mentioned, and the interest thereof, are payable free from all taxes. bac. 2. Whenever any loan shall be made by virtue thereof, there shall be by force of this ordinapee annually appropriatui out the income of the corporate estates, and from the sum raised by taxation ; a sum sufficient to pay the interest on said certificates; and the further sum of three tenths of one per centum on the par value of such certificates so issued shall be appropriated quarterly out of said income and taxes to a sink ing fund, which fund and its accumulations are hereby especially pledged for the redemption and payment of said certificates. RESOLUTION TO PUBLISH A LOAN BILL. leer Joked, That - the Clerk of Common Counkil be authorized to publish in two daily newspapers of this city, daily for four weeks, the Ordinance presented to Common Council on Thursday, Feb ruary 20, 1868, entitled "An Ordinance to autho rize a loan for the construction of culverts." And the said Clerk, at the stated meeting of Cotuaells, after the expiration of four weeks from the first day of said publication,shall present to this Coun cil one of each of said newspapers for every day in which the same shall have been made. fe22-24t CARRIAGES. D. M. LANE, i nt CARRIAGE BUILDER, respectfully invitee attention to his large stock of finished Carriages; also, orders taken for Carriages of every description at MANUFACTORY AND WAREROOMS, 8422, 3434 and 8486 MARKET 'Arad., Three squares west of Pennsylvania Railroad Doric& • West Philadelphia, jaD3,t e th oak§ OLOTUI, UAIMIELEItEII e &Co TAMES & IJEE -ARE • NOW CLOSING OUT THEM d entire stock of Winter Goods at very low Priem corno twilling every variety of goo& adapted to Hen" ad Boys , wear. OVERCOAT CLOTHS. Hugel Beaver!. -Colored Captor Beavers. _ . , Black and Colored Pequimanx. Black and Colored thinehnin, Blue and Black Pilots: Black French Cloth. COATINGS. Colored PrenotiClothe. • Tricot, all colon. Pique and DiaponaL • ' PANTALOON STUFFS. Black French Cues/Inert& .; . . • .. , black Yreuch ActeskiO4 • , Fancy Cticanneree. ~ Mixed and Strfoed Onalimeree.' i 4 '' 1 Plaide i Ribbed and Madre& irvti s 'aro aaeorbment of Garth, Ben : ,vorteeni SS* nkt "end Goode adapted to Hoye' wear, at'whoteeani innli by • JAMES & LEE. . e. it North Bocend et, Sign of the tiOlden /Amt. ,71,4iS:LATIl l iiiiii:& - C - 177 1 1 tAitio Si -I .II4ELERig • WATCHES, JEIVELCV AI SILVER WARE. "hLr.ATCHES and JEWELRY REPAIJI,ED, Chestnut St,, Phila. _AA WM7Id invitelhe - attentionrof - Parchaaera tO their Udge Mock of GENTS' AND LADIES' W A. C E Jost recelved,of the tined European makerkindependent Quarter Second, and Belf•vvinding; in Gold and Bihrer Cases. Ala.), American Watches of all sizes. ' Dlatdond Bete, Pins, Eltuda,'Rinaa,&c. GoralMalachite, ' Garnet Red Etruscan Seta, in great variety. Solid Silverware of ail kinds, including a largo assort , j went suitable for Bridal Present/5. GJECAMIEIINES,, LIQUORS, &Co New Salad Oil, French Peas, Green Corn, Fresh Peaches, Tomatoes, &c., &c. New Messina and Havana Oranges. ALBERT C. ROBERTS, Dealer in no Groceries, Cornei Eleventh and Vine streets, PATE DE FOIIKS GRAS, USHROOMS, TOMATOES, GREEN PEAS, GREEN CORN, FRESH FRUITS, mq JAMES Y. WEBB, wie S. E. corner WALNUT and EIOUTU Streets. cG • y \ 1, COLGATE & CO.'S Fragrant Toilet Soaps are prepared by skilled itr ctrk mesa from the best materials, and are known as the S ICANn. AIM by dealers and customers. riAVlB' CELEBRATED DIAMOND BP.AND CIN cinnati Ham, first consignment of the season. just re. caved and for sale at COUSTY'S East End Grocery. No, 118 South Second Street. WRESII PEACIIES FOR PIES, IN lib. CANS AT 30 1! cents Der can, Green Corn, Tomatoes, Peas, also French Peas and Mushrooms, in store and for vale at COUS'IY'S. East End Grocery, No. 118 South Second street JEST INDIA 'HONEY AND OLD FASHIONED T Sugar House Molasses by the gallon. at COUSTY'S East End Grocery, No. 118 South Second Street. NEW YORK PLUMB, PITTED GFIERRIES. VIR girth Pared Peaches : Dried Blackberriee t in store and for Bale at COUSTI '8 Last End Grocery, No. 118 South Second Street. NEW 130NIMYSB MACKEREL. YARMOUTH Bloaters,Sniced Salmon„ Mess and No. 1 Mackerel for sale at COUbTY'B East End Grocery, No. 118 South Second Street. (111010 E OLIVE. OIL, 10P dor.. OF SUPERIOR QUALI• ty of Swoet Oil of own importation, Just received and for sale at COUSTY'S East End Grocery, No. 111 South Second Wee. A LMERIA (}RAPER.-100 HEM ALMERLfk GRAPES.A in large clusters and of superior gualiV . . _in store and for sale by M. F. BP/LLIN. N. W. corner Math and Arch streets. pRINCESS ALMONDIL— NEW CROP PRINCESS PA. .pereheU Almondsjnet !waived and for sale by IN. - P. - SPMMI. N. W. eor. Arch and Eighth streets. RAISINI3 1 RAISINS 1 I-830 • WHOLE, HALF AND quarterboxes of Double Crown Raisins, the heal trait In the market, for gale by s. F. STILL/I'4N. W. oar. Arch and Eighth streets. LUMBER. PHELAN & BUCKNELL Twenty-third and Chestnut Ste. LARGE STOCK OF WALNUT, ASH AND POPLAR ALL THICHNESSES, CLEAN AND DRY. CYPRESST WALNUT VENEE CEDAR, AND WM FE PLN SHINGLES. SEASONED LUM HER, MICHIGAN,CANA OA AND PENNSYLVANIA. ALL SIZES AND QUALITIES. FLOORING AND HEAVY CAROLINA TIMBER. SPRUCE AND HEMLOCK JOIST BLILDING LUMBER OF ALL KINDS. mhl6m F. 11. WILLIAMS , Lumber Merchant, Seventeenth and Spring Garden streets, OFFER A LARGE STOCK OF SELECT LUMBER AND HARDWOODS AT REDUCED PRICES. jade to th-2m 1.868 SEASONED CLEAR PINE. Q Q • SEASON ED CLEAR PINE. .101 1 1)0• CHOICE PATTERN PINE. SPANISH CEDAR. FOR PATTERNS. ULE BROTHER 42 CO. 2600 SOUTH sTREE'r. I_B6B. FLORMA FLOORING. FLORIDA FLOURING, 1868. CAROLINA FLOORING. VIRGINIA FLOORING. DELAWARE FLOORING. ASH FLOORING WALNUT FLOOR-ISM. FLORIDA STEP BOARDS, RAIL PLANK 'AT REDUCED PRICES. 1866 laEllig AND Ilia 1808. WA GN LT BOARDS. • WALNUT PLANK. LARGE STOCK-SEASONED. 1060. U~DEKTAKE}tB' Lij:ll2ll.L 1868. 1 . 1 • 13/11' WALNITI . AND PINE. 1868. SEASONED POPLAR. 1 01POOP SEASONED (MERRY. AOUO. WHITE OAK PLK, AND BDS HICKORY., CIGAR BOX MAKERS. 186E3 CIGAR MAKERS. 1868. SPANIM CBWAR BOX BOARD& FOR BALE LOW. 1.868 CAROLINA SCANTLING. 1868 . CAROLINA H. T. SILLS. NORWAY-SCANTLING. LARGE ASSORTMENT. 1868. CEDAR SHINGLES. 1868 CEDAR SHINGLES.,_ CYPRESS SHINGLES. • W. PINE SHINGLES. 868. 11N ' 1863. 1 'CIIESTNUT - POSTEr. --- CREBTNUT PLANK AND HOARDS. 1868. PLA 13)1:1 1STERINVd 18E LA.T ,P, H 1868 G . OAK SILLS. . MAULE BROTHER aCO., BHA! MOO SOUTH STREET. POCK-ET BOOKS. POUTEMONNIESALE HISMOVAI.• HARRIS er, NEWHALL, - • PAP REMOVE DfWO sr4 • . bl 5 ,10110 E, tre4t. r0b16.6t "ZOc. mite, Thapreoeed." Jost out. ARaillia. MOO& '1111)0D. 8. HARRIS, Bodin. Bola AS all Drugototo. zabitOt Sold•avorywherc. my3l-ta&th-IY4 BETA az nnlr odoDs. GREAT BARGAINS WHITE GOODS, &O. Tho dissolution of our firm on the let et January, re• graying for its settlement a heavy reduction of our Steck. we aro now offering, at Greatly B educed Prices, To Insure Speedy Bales, OUR ENTIRE ASSORTMENT OF White Goode, Linens. Laces, Embroideries, And Houee•Furniehing Dry Goods. Ladies will find it to their advantage to lay in their SPRING iIEELJES in WHITE GOODS, &0., NOW, As they will be able to pnrctutee them at about ANTI. WAR PRICES. Extra inducement, will be offered to those purchasing by the Piece. E. M. NEEDLES & CO., Eleventh and Chestnut Sts. GIRARD ROWJ fel L'NHVVIti HALL Ai CO., 2S FOLTTH SECOND STREET, .12) have now open their new et (.4 of White Gcode— 'lucked and Puffed Ntuoline ;French Mulls and Soft Cain trice; faconwa and Tate Checks; Large Plaid Nate. Nook Nat to.okr, Lawne, Embroideriet , and II OF . ' 1 nil l itll`llfl and Shirting Lineue, Collaro, C , Srtli, Worked Edalnea and Inttertinto, Band 4 Hand. 1 ' r-1 #l , W i • lquee in great variety.. in LA :L T --NLIA SPITING Goons DAILY BEING ICU - % opened.— New Chenca SIIlka; New PIAI.I Si!kg; Nen :,11k New Hain bilkm; Bent Black Slins; New Bloch,. hht,wlo; New Lace Hintwl2,, , , , e. EDWIN HALL & CO., TuhL. . 28 South Second Bli I AND CASSISIEItES.—MIX CA:3I3ISII.IItES J U,r boys, n'tb, ; Mixed Cathituvres for sults, *I; :Mixed Cllf,i/111rss for iebte, 8195; Mixed Casolitxterea line quality, ; Mix, (I 's inieree--a full line. We keep a full hue of Caesltneree. We cell epecial at teution to our 61,1i1.1,g Cseehneres. STOKES k WOOD. 703 Arch street. T ,,,, rLA, k, Ti I ; Y YOUR LINEN lIOOD S. ORAN VILLE B. HAINES. Ul I Al' LINEN STORE, robl7.r,t 013 MARKET ST., ABOVE TENTH LHIES CAN nAVE TIME AND MONEY BY CALI, L ILg at NI A. BINDER'S "TEMPLE OF FABLF ION," 1031 Clio. nut LATEer PARISIAN FASHIONS. Over torn different TRIMMED PATTERN'S, wholesale and retail. A liberal discount to Dressmakers. Parisian Drees and Cloak hi eking in every variety. Also DREfid and 4,EuAK TRIMMINGS at astonishing ow pr i ces. ' bkilion and Rlstorl Fringes, Tarsals, Cords, °imps, R. aide Cottons, Satin Platte and Pipings, Crape Trim. mings, Itibbons, Velv eta, real and imitation Lama, Bridal Wile and NV reatlin. Latilet , and Children's French Corsets and Hoop Skirts. . _ Juet rtxeived, fine French Gilt Jewelry, Gilt and Pearl Ornament,' and Bat& for the 'lair. Cured. Steel and Jet E , Ctie mh6tt MEDICAL. IF YOU WISH TO BE. BEAUTIFUL Vie Weefie de Perste, or Vhdorta Regis. tot Beantifylng the Complexion and Frowning the ®kin. This hrrainable toilet article was discovered by a 011ie brated chemist in France, and it is to him that the Ladies of the Courts of Europe owe their beauty, With all its simplicity and purity there is no article that will compare with it as a beautifier of the complexion-and preserver of th M e slam . C. iiicClusky putelumed therm:ell:4 of him metate t Z years ago; he has misuse that lime given it a perfect among his personal friends and the aristocratic circles of Philadelphia, New York, Baltimore r ilostom New Orleans. St. Louis, Savannah, (Therleston, Wilminton. N. C., A,n They have used it with unqualified admiration, and would consider the toilet innerfect without this delightful and purely harmless preparation. Victoria Regis and Omens 'de Persia has 'riven such entire satisfaction in every Instance, that he is now compelled to offer it to the public, This article is entirely different from anything of the kind ever attempted, and Is warranted FREE FROM ALL POISONOUS SUBSTANCES. After using ()melts de Penis and Victoria Regis for a short time, the skin will have a soft, satin like testers; 11 imparts a freshness, smoothness and softnees to the skin Chet can only be produced by using this valuable article. It presents no vulgar liquid or other compounds, and is use cannot possibly be detected by the_clorest observer. FOR REMOVLNQ TAN FRECKLES, SUNBURN AND CUTANEOLS DIeEASES FROM TUE SEM. IT IS INVALUABLE. M. C. Bleelnekey has every conedenceln recommending his Victoria Regis and °micelle de Persia to the Ladles RS being the only perfect and reliable toilet article now in use. Genuine Prepared only by M. C. McCloskey, And his name stamped on each label—no other b main& Depot, No, 109 North Seventh Street, Sold by all Drnigiet sand Perfumery in the United State and Canada. oath a raft* DR. HAR'TMAN'S BEEF, MON AND BRANDY, A Certain Care for Consumption and all Diseases of the Lunge or Bronchial Tubee. Laboratory No. 612 South FIFTEENTH Street. JOHNSTON, HOLLOWAY C4W Street, ROBERT ARCH Street. ROBERT SHOEMAKER& CO.. FOORTH and ItACE Streete. 7fetitam* UPAL DENTALLINA.—A SUPERIOR ARTICLE FOR cleaning the Teeth. destroying animalcule which he feet theni, giving tone to the gums, and leaving a feeling pi (ravine. and perfect eleardinees in the mouth. It be used daily. and will be found to strengthen weak may be gums, while the aroma and 'de tereivenese recommend it to every MM. Being composed with the assh tents of the Dentist, - .Physicians and ellcrescoplat, it La conlidently offered as a reliable substitute for the me certain ,washes formerly in vogue. . • • Eminent Dentists, acquainted with the constituents of the Battening, advocate its use; it contains nothing to prevent lie unrestrained employment. Blade only by JAm it T. SIIINN, Apothecary. , . ' • . Bread and Spruce stree ts. For sale by Druggists generally, and Fred. Brown, . D. L.•Stackhowie. Ilassard'& Co.. Robert ci,Davia, C. it. Keeny; Geo: O. Bower. Isaac IL Kay, Chew Shiver% ' • 0.11. Needles, • . • 8... M. IdcCollin. .. ~. T. J.'Busband, S. o:Bunting, Ambrose emi Ches. LI. Eberle. Edward Parris James N. Dierks, Wm. B. Webb, E. Bringhurat & Ob. Jamea L. BisPham. Dyott es Co., Dughes & Combo. R. C. libiles Sons. ibintv A. Bower. - • W . nth & Bro.- 3.10 tl Pi :4 , 1 30.1:11 4_ 1:40 :I la rzettryi 11 Gentlemen's Fine Turnishing Goods. RICHARD EAYRE, No. 58 N. Sixth Street, below Arch, Invites attention to his Improved Shoulder Seam Pattern Shirt. Which for: ease and comfort cannot be surpassed. it gives universal satisfaction for neatness of tit on the BREAST. comfort in the NECK and ease on the t3GOULDEIte. It is made entirely by hand, with the best workman. stip on it. ' ' • Also a superior onality of KID GLOVES. at No. 5 1 3 N. EIXTII Street, EMU. rattaam • -_ • OENTEP_ PATENWPRING• .... 1 4 4 4: 0 -4 3 g . -- - .. toned Over Dater!, (~ 1 1. qty. Leasno A and brown. en•: Gnudren'a Cloth. ..and • z.-.. ' Velvet Lenge aleo aim) Made to order 4- 4 - -- . . , or - GENTBO rußNlß2ll3lo.2o o o h E m t nnt et - • _—, Of Over/ dedwriPtion. ver V ° 7 4 , o ,7 gm Glo ver -" ....iitrot, corner of Nin th . e‘ Ce ' J _ . ."‘"lllitig'at 7 013_ELDIOWEES Bez4hli. nait,uo' ' OPEN IN TaN EVENING. 9iII:I4E6ES, HAZINESS, dltc. HOR§E,pc•VERS , Buittijo'tikui WA CardNre:Robes, 03EAPIat WWI WIZ CIiVAPEOT; Ai KNVIASB'I3i 631 Maur'tot Street, Where the haze Borth &ed. in the deer, 581.11 iCEI erKLO arßinirllM Mnnal Life Insurance Company OF NEW YORK. F. - 6vWIIIIITON - Prerlddntilli - L F. RATtIiFORD MUDD, Central Agent Penn sylvania and. Delaware. F. W. MAUI, Agent, 400 Walnut st, Mina. Total Cash Meets, - $25,319,310 55 DIVIDEND PAID IN CASH . TO POLICY.PIOLDERS. LAST YEAR OVER 82,600,000. CASH DIVIDENDS DECLARED AND PAID ANNU ALLY ON EVERY POLICY BEGINNING AT END OF FIRST YEAR, iiitatement of the condition of the Mutual Life Intim anco tototatnY. of Now k, ou the Int of robruarY,PlA. publihhod according to law. First. I. Capital Stock, None, being purely mutua1...... ...... 2. NllMber of allures of stock scribed f0r........ None. 3. Amount of acceecrnents or in. • etalmonte on stock paid in each.. None. Second--The Property or Aseete held by the Company. 1. The value, or nearly as may he, of the Beal hictato held by the company.. . .... ........ . ....... $237,815 12 2, Amount of (loch on hand : gpeclo. • fi14.7e9 currency .... 6,422 11 11. Amount of each dePot 7 lt;l - V.X; Banks, specifying inn hat Bank 9 the Paine 18 dopopited: Mee. chants' Exchange Bank. Bank of New York. Central rational Bank,Ainerican Exchangehniik, Continental Bank, N. y. Gua rantee and I. Co., Ull3/011 "Eruct Co. U. ti. Trunk Co. Total 1,423,481 N 4: Amount of each in hniade of Alton) and•in connie of trans. nisei( u. Balances due from Agents. . b. Amount of lomm secured hy bond., and moi tgago-, coneti. luting the MIA lieu ,u real estate, on which there is luta than ono year'. intereet dau and on 10g... 114176.215 6. A mniint of losne on la hich in. tercet has not been paid Nvi.hin one )car ..... ...... 7. Arno ut duo Company on w bleb judgments have been obtained.. 8. Arlllaint of stociv owned by the Compiny. whether of any Btate or, ihe Lofted• tiastem, or of any Incorporated city of the. United hinter, or nf any other deccii)e lion, specifying the number of pharec and the par and market value of the Came U. S. 5 per et,, 8 , 71. Re g'd at 118 exAo. op U. 8. 5 per et. 1074. CouPon. Won at 112 At 00 CO Reg'd 2,100,553 at 111 J. 2444,736 P 4 U. 8.6 r ct. Reg'd .. 2 000,WO at Ito .1,16d,000 00 U. b. 6 per et. le-40. Iter'd Le.(o) at 104'; 5.062 50 BewYtrk State Bounty. 7 per et. 5(0,000 at 107,4 530450 W , 44 P. Amount of stock held by the 5 5(.11 Company an collateral security for loans, with the ammut loaned on each kind of stock. its par and market None. Interest, accrued hut not due 173,113 00 Interest due and unpaid 4.356 46 Value of future commissions corn. 647, II Premiums deferred:Kiel annual 251 and quarterly 1.043.168 61 Premiums due (principally for Polities hatted In December and J &unary) .... . ...... . 686.735 62 Cress WM, Feb. 1, 1863, 525,319,319 55. 10. Amount of assessments on the stock et the Cote PanY. called In. due end unpaid.. —.' ,, t . None. 1L Amount of premlutu notes due and unpaid.. . ..... None. u. Amount of i n t erest ......... • mints made by the Company, duo and =odd— ......... ...... Bee Above. Third -The 'Liabilities Of the , Company. 1. Amount of 'orate due and on paid ..... . .. None. 2. Amount of the claims for mania u hich are In rust or contitted by the Company .. . .... . .. None. 3. Amount of !crake« during the year, Which have been paid. . 2145f7 4. Amount uf !wife«, during ti.ce year, which have not been eat.. teed. got yet due 1Z,1 4 5.5 5. Amount of Inure during the year., v filch are conteeted 6. Amount of lows miring the year, rep«rted to the company, arid not acted 7. Amount of dividende declared Ithruary... 2, 121.10uR. Amount ef dividend.« declared, due and unpaid-- .- P. Anioiet of dl%ideude (either eachoracrip), &dared and not yet due.... •. .....'. Ncne. 10 Amount money borrowed and the nature and amount of security ptivcn Nene. 11. Amount of oil other exl.rtim: claims aguitiA the Company, contested or otherw None. Fourth -- • Income of' the Company". 1. Amount of cash premiums re , ceivedr Amount ( . .;t premium notes taken by the Company 3 Amount of premiums earned.... 1. Amount of interret money re• eery& d from the investments of the Company ..... 1,315.761 30 0. Amount of SI3COITIC of the 'Cow privy from any other source.... Fifth—Tile Expenditures of the- Company. L Amount of losses paid during the year., .... . . 914,137 78 D. Amount of losses paid during the year, which accrued prior to theyear. . .. .. . --- 3';`Amtrairr - .riadetr - the — lasses were tattmated in former etate- . went. which were paid during the year.,... ' ' . . . Pal d en endowmentsmenis 4. insu Amountpaid aud owing for re. 5. ptima 5. Amount of return premiums, whether paid or unpaid.... Paid on anDuit fem. ... „ . .„.. Amount of dividend; paid dur- 2.517,114 oz. ing the yeer..:„ Surrendered 'Policies . . ........' „.. 256,687 85 7. Amount of expenses paid dun lug theiear, including commis- Elora ruidieeft Paid to agents and officers of the Company (paid commualons and in commuta tion of • commissions) 91.5,037 05 8. Amount of texts paid by the Company and sundry office ex. 106,921 87 Medical E xaminers, safeties, and law ex; enaea 241,985 91 9. Amount-01.41 other expimses ' and expenditures of the 'Col.. _"' • pany.... . .. ........ .. ... . . .... Office rent, oinking fund • 90,000 00 Exchange, postage, advertising. printing and stationery 116.630 10 1. Amount of promissory notor originally formingthe capital of the Company.."...„ . . . None. 2. Amount of said notes held by • the Company as .part of the . whole of capitgi thereof None. [Signed] 111CLIARD A MoCURDY, Viet... President. JOHN M. 13'rEN.VART, SocretrirY, State of New I.'ork, Ci/v and County of New York, sa. Ile it remembered that on OM 4th day of March, A. D. pennolvania to take the 184,E, before the attbierlber„ a. Commissioner in and or thee ,other writings, te be ned` Etat° of Now York.' duly commissioned and authorized/ a b e y k t u lt o eS o o d y gm ern em or t o o f f tli D e e n e t d it i te si o i d t and recordedin the said Etato of . Pennsylvania, and to , administer oaths- and aimatione., personally_ appaai l d Richard A. McCurdy, Vice', Weald entaf The Mutual et Insurance Company, of New York, and made, oath at the above and foregoing is A triio statement of the !condi tion of maid The Mutual• Idle Insurance Company, upon the lit day of February:lB6g And I further certifY that I have made pereonal exami nation of the condition of said The Mutual Life insurance l'ornpany on this AP LL and ant f ount tailed that they have i i iitiOeta rarely invests - to- the, am- of at -- least-Three. hundred Thousand . tillers: that. I have examined tho securities now in the lands of the Company, as set forth in the foregoing statenteut, and the same are of the value interested in the affairs rep f ee rt en h t e e r d ee in y t t it it y e t li b i a A t te i ll i r m ilL uat of said Company. In witness whereof I-have. hereunto net my hand and egixed my °nicht) seal this 4'.h day of Marcb, A. I:1.1,888. .........., ldigfied) MOdES D. .MACLAY, S HA 0 ,_... E , L ' t Pennsylvania Connniesioner in the City of , tNew York. • F, RATCHFORD STARR, Deng Agent, 400 WALNUT STREET, PHILADELPHIA. inh7-e to th•Gt .1' 36,300 0 None. 14.678 06 3116th CONCH Yalei.-ISECOND SESSION• ICLOSE.OF TERTERDAVO •PROdE,EDINGO3.I Senate. CONSTILAU, APPIWYRIATION i ttlLL> Mr. Nomura, of Maine, from the committee of conference appointed on the disagreement to the consular appropriation bill, made a report recom mending that the Renato recede from certain amend mate, and concur in an amendment providing that — allmotteyinib - Ovell4;0(10 - ffeeiverna - fees - atttie - Mike of consuls, vice-consuls, or commercial agents, shall be paid into the Treasury, &e. DirralliAL TAX. • The report was concurred in, and the Senate then took up the special order, the bill to exempt certain manufactures from internal tax. The question was on Mr. Hendereon'a amendment to the amendment of Mr. Vessunden, providing for a drawback of duty on materims used in the con -structiou of river steamers, which was not agreed to. The question recurred on the amendment of Mr. Fessenden, providing for a drawback equal in amount to the Import duty on timber, Manilla copper, iron not advanced in manufacture beyond bars and bolts, &c., need in the construction of sailing vessels and the repair of vessels of foreign build, to be retained for the use of the United States, under such regUIi tIOILIS as the Secretary of the Treasury may prescribe. Mr. JOLINSON, of Maryland, moved to amend by in serting after the words 'sailing vessels" the words "or ocean steamers." Mr. CHANDLan, of Michigan, had no objection to relievingary interest from depression, hut could not consent to relieve this one at the expense of the iron and copper mining or any other interest. He asked if it would be In order to offer an amendment exempting all articles used In the construction of all vessels built in the United States. of whatever kind'? The Quin replied In the negative. Pending the vote on the amendment, further debate ensued. Mr. Fertnr, of Connecticut, opposed endangering the bill by the amendment. Mr. Ns); of Nevada, advocated the principle of the amendment at length, claiming that drawbacks should be allowed not only on materials used in nhipbuilding hut on all articles imported in American bottoms. He strongly appealed for the encouragement of the inter ests of commerce by every means In their power. Mr. Cormass thought they could not properly deal with this question at this time. He agreed with the Chairman of the Finance Committee on the ground he had taken, and hope) the other question, nvolvlng many other considerations, would be deferred for the present. Mr. hionnea said this was a question involving more than the mere protection of shipbuilding. It was a question of national defense and power. There was a danger that our nursery of seamen, without which no navy could be Improvised In case of a war, would be destroyed, and we would not have any longer the carrying trade of the world, if our pre eminence in shipbuilding is to exist no longer. It was Incumbent therefore on Congress to protect this Interest. Mr. Crtatmtenden lel that this was a question af fecting commerce. To encourage commerce they should encourage that which creates commerce, by °tering inaucementa. This was merely a question of free trade, and if they wanted to, have free trade lacy. should have it honestly. If they wanted to abandon their mining, lumbering and military, and every other interest of American production, let them say so, arid when ships would cost to bai id ~c, : ;‘,(l,(AYi on the Clyde and $1,000,000 In the United States, let them be built on the Clyde. Mr. Fassitinert rerc laded the Senator that the proposition Was y to raw , and all the work was to simbpel donere bylieve our ownmaterial mechanics; that no appreciable part of our production of iron was taken up by the construction of yes:eels; there fore the removal of the duty would •not affect that Interest in any degree. Shipbuilding for the ocean was at an end, while shipbuilding for the lakes was .increasiz r 7, The Seruuor from Michigan (Mr. Char dler , therefore, said we don't need It ; there. fore, perish ocean shipbuilding. teat our sales of Iran shall not be so large. A very statesmanlike idea. He (Mr. Fessenden) was not thinking merely of local , interests, but he could not forget that his State was ' part of this country, and legislating for the whole ' that un Mate. must have some regard for the interests of Hr. Itionvott denied that American manufacturers would be benedted by destroying shipbuilding Cana dian vessels would not be txmstructed from American copper and iron. Every nation that allowed Its carry ing trade to be done by other nations was at their mercy. Ftutherdetste occurred, during which Mr. finimmast again opposed the amendmeMt, on the ground that It would open other disputed questions in regard to the buil. Be tholtd Idteproper mode waa givvr to - such 'interests - crindnating duties, and that this important bill shout not be delayed by such propositions. Be hoped the debate would not be further continued. Mr. Censure, of Oregon, favored the aMendment. Mr. Montag., of Maine, spate earneely- for the Interests in question, quoting from the report of the liecretazyof the Treasury in regard lathe extent of the depression, and the opinion that this interest abottid be protected by drawbacks: Be said that $14,000,000 had been lost to the shipping Interest of Maine during the last six years, and he argued that the amendment was entirely - germane to the - bill. Mr. CUANDLEIt asked how many ships , It would take to create a commerce if they were not need. If they were required for use they would be built, otherwise not. There had been more ships built during the last two years in the United States than during any tito olous two years. Congress bad a few years ago given shipbuilding materbes considerable relief from taxa tion, and this bill removed all other internal taxes on them. What advantage, then, bad any other interest over shipbuilding? Be asserted that Michigan was as much interested in shipbuilding as Maine was. She furnished timber for moot of the shipping in the West. Mr. Mountm, of Maine, read from the published statement to show that during 1566, a year of depres sion, Michigan built 6,998 •tons of shipping, while • Maine built 73,922 tons. Be thought the same pro portion would huld good now. Mr. CHANDLER WAS glad to learn that Maine was 80 prosperous In spite of the depression so often re ferred to. Mr. MonniLL—And very glad, I hope, to find that he is so accurate in regard to the commerce of the coun try _ !Laughter.] Mr. CHANDLEa did not admit the accuracy of the figures. At all events his claim was that Michigan, laving furnished a large amount of timber for ship building, was as much interested as Maine. Mr. Idonnim. supposed they must doubt the aces `racy of the publianed statement, and take the Elena tor h estimate that Maine was a large shipbuilding : )11 / I tr Y* The amendment of Mr. Johnson was lost by the following vote: Yeas—Messrs. Conitling. Connees, Corbett, Davis. Dixon. Fessenden, Ifendricks, Johnson, Morgan, Morrill of Maine, Morrill of Vermont, Norton, Nye, 'Patterson of Tennessee, Sumner, Van Winkle, Vick :ars. Willey and Williams--19. . . Nayx—lNfeearp. Anthony, Cattell, Chandler Drake, Edmunds. Ferry, Frelinghoyeen. Henderron,Howard, Cloward, liteCreery, Pomeroy, Ram+ey, Rose, Sadie 'mry, Sherman, Tipton, Wade, Williams and Yates 20. I The question recurred on Mr. Fe.seenden's amend- 1 Mr. CA TLL, of New Jersey, agreed in the main f rith the principles of the amendment on a bill prop erly guarded, but desiring that this bill should not be t mbrunuised he was constrained to vote against It 1 Messrs. Holm and Yenta expressed Shemselvei3 is :k similar manner. Mr. FESBl2innx's amendment was lost by the fol lowing vote : Yeas—Meears. Conkling, Corbett, Cragin, Davis, ()Ixon, Fessenden, fiend/Jetta, Johnson, Morgan, /dor -111 of Maine, Nye Patterson of New Hampshire, Patterson of ;Tennessee, Saulsbury, Sumner, Vickers, illey and Wilson-18. Nays—Messrs.- Anthony, Cattell, Chandler,Cole, Vonness. Drake,Edmunds, Ferry, Frellngtnyeen, 9rimes, Ilendersm, Howard,Howe, _ U n reary, Mor -111 of Vermont, Norton Pomeroy, Bey, Hose, therman, Tipthn, V a n Winkle, Wade, Williams and Mr. GEMS Offered gut an. additional section an amendment providing that, after this act goes into ',-ffect, the amount of duties charged and collected on cods,, wares and merchandise imported into the Onited States shall be diminished to,the.extent of ten , er„pent. of the amount now charged, gild , making it Awful for any officer of the government to collect / lay larger amount. Mr. Grimes explained / that the oh et was, first, to keep the faith of the government, hich was virtually pledged to a proportionate reduc on of import duties as taxes on demotic mann icturee were removed. Second, because .the con ;Umers as well as the manufacturers of the country hould be relieved. Third, because all.classes should "now what was the Intention. of the government. I"ourth, because the effect of the present bill would fro reduce the revenue from imports because of ,pe frauds that would naturally follow. He quoted from the speech of Mr. Fessenden yes- May to eupport his view, holding that every dollar tken out of the Treasury for the benefit of mannfac rers added on Globe tariff on Imports. Ile also oted from the report of a debate on the tariff 1860, between Messrs. Morrill of Vermont., Sheila- . !erger, Stevens and others, In the House to show that pen the same principle was recognized. It was I:cognized - altioin_the debate-on tjge came bill irrthe Mild& Congress wan therefore pledged to the prim ; pie that the tariff sheuld be commensurate with the Aternal tar, the tariffs hull , been framed on that pa In 1861,1862, and 1804. e had faint hopes of to success of Ids amendment, ut he deeired the at ntion of the country to be called to this question `,ire another tariff bid cant before them. Mr. Monmr.r., of Vermont, made a few remarks in I ply, holding that it was the policy of the country to , ise its revenue, as far as possible, by import duties. Mr. iirrontions, of Indiana, said that beyond the , digations of the g overnment to make certain pay ents in gold or silver, he did not understand that the cannery of the Treasury was authorized to deal in "Id and eilver. He desired to know whether the Sen. or desired to continue the system—corrupt in Ito in lience, in his opinion—of collecting gold and silver yond t hat amount, and then reducing the paper cur ; ncy by sales in the market? . IMr. Monona, said if the Senator had listened to ' e remarks of the chairman of the Committee on E snance he wou'd have discovered that it would have I been imposeible to carry on the government and pay the interest on the public debt bat for the premium derived from those male, of gold. The Secretary's es -Ornate* ofiblacellaneona receipts for the coming year Included a large. amount from that source, without which'there wopid en a much larger deficit. In reply to a question from Mr. Henderson,' Mr.' Morrill said a high rate of tariff would produce more revenue than a low rate, and that if he had hisl !way he would-tranelate every duty they had into An ad valorem duty. Mr. CATTP.I.L said doubtles - it v. as the inrtifiraf of Congress to fix the tariff in proportion to the internal revenue tax as an experiment, but after the experience of two years the Senate had passed a hill last winter Increasing the tariff rates twenty-five per cent., which unfortunately, however, failed to reach the Minim of Representatiy sin time for their action. The Sena tor frma Io Jdr, Grimes) was therefore laboring under an error, in supposing that Congress had corn. mitted itself to the opinion that the tariff should be reduced proportionately with the internal tax, since they had virtually passed a bill increasing it twenty live per cent. While, therefore, the Senator's amend ment Caine very naturally from him, it was based on a misconception of the facts of the clMme Gd u th ia at n aan o a f r t l i o c w le a i s reppolih ed ibitoe Mr u hf oirnr iltlh. e de glee in which it is proteettal, and that the word pro tection is therefore a misnomer. lie had never been a prohibitionist. lie denied that he had ever voted, as charged against him by the newspapers, for Henry Clay. His first vote was oast In 1818. If obtaining just as much revenue as possible for the country was being a free trader, hewers one. Ile was in favor of a revenue tariff, but the moment the government Beheld to go beyond that, and take from Ms pocket the products of his labor to put into the pocket of his neighbor from Vermont, to encourage his factory, it transcended its obligations and its duties. He would not if be could pay off the entire expenses of the g Tv ernmeiut by Impolite on foreign manufactures. There was no trouble about building up home manufactures. They would be built up just as fast as the capital of the conntry was concentrated. Ile dented that it was incumbent upon the government to say that he should not send to Buenos Ayres, or elsewhere, the product of his indturtry in the Wes''and get a thousand dol len for It, but that he must go to the factory of his neighbor from Vermont, and get only five hundred dollar& Mr. HENDERSON favored the amendment It would produce precisely what the Senator from Ifaine (Mr. Feesenden) wanted. He denied that a high tariff produced a greater revenue than a low one. The his. tory of the world showed the contrary to be the fact. Sir Hobert reel had been told, when he proposed the repeal of the corn laws in ifnitiand, that it would bankrupt the country, yet the finances improved immediately on the repeal. Such would be the caeo here. If this policy were followed one result would be to give the ships something to carry. He had been forced to vote for an increase of duty in proportion to the intern] tax, and now when it pro posed to relieve the manufactures from that taut should lessen the duty also. The West received no adequate relief from the burdens of the country. while the manufactures of the East were entirely relieved from taxation. He felt bound to vote for the amend ment. The aniendinent of Mr. Grimes was lost by the fol owing vote: Xtas--hiessrs, Davis. Grimes, Henderson,-Hen dricks, Johnson, McCreery. Morton. Patterson of Tennessee, Pomeroy, Saulsbury, Trumbull, and Vickers--12. Nay a—hiesne. Anthony, Buckalew, Cameron, Cattell, Chandler, Conkling, Conness,Corbett, Cragin, Dixon, Drake, Edmunds, Ferry, Feeaetden, Preling huyeen. Howard, Howe. Morgan. Morrill of Vermont, Morr ll ofi Maine, Nye, Patterson of New Hampshire, Ramsey, Sherman, Sumner, Tipton, Van Winkle, Wade, Wiley, %limn, and Yates---32. The bill passed in Committee of the Whole and woe reported to the Senate. Mr. blitlatAN gave notice that he would prws it to a vote to-morrow. At .1:26 the Senate adjourned. House of Representatives. WOODWaItD also reierred to a recent decision of Judge Agnew, of Pennsylvania, a man who was placed on the Supreme Bench by the Republican patty, against the right of a colored person to a seat in the railroad care provided for whites; that decision being based on the fact of a difference between the two races. Ile declared that there was' not in the Constitution or laws, or judicial judgment of Penn sylvania, the shadow of a foundation for tae senti ment of his colleague in reference to negro suffrage. The right of suffrage being by the common consent of all American hietory one of the reserved rights of the States, he would like his colleague to say how he proposed to eradicate front the Constitution of Penn sylvania the word "white." In other words, whether he propOsed to overthrow the- Constitution of Penn sylvania by an act of Congress's Mr. Ramey reminded his colleague that the cotem poraneous construction of the Constitution of 17e0, and all subsequent action under it, recognized the freeman's right to vote, irrespective of color, and that colored men had voted there. Mr. BROOIiALL confirmed that assertion, and said that up to 1838 no Pennsylvanian entertained any more doubt that the right of men of all races to vote in Pennsylvania, with the necessary other qualifications, than the people of the United States bad doubted, up to the Dred Scott decision, that A negro had rights which white men were bound to respect. The Died Scott decision bad not shocked the moral sense of the people of the United States more than the decision now landed by his colleague had shocked the mural sense of the people of Pennsylvania. Mr. BOYRR, of Pennsylvania, asked his colleague whether the people cf Pennsylvania had not ratified the Constitution of 183Twith the word "whitelneerted in it. Mr. BROOMALL admitted that they had, but sug gested that one reason for their doing so was to get rid of those very judges who had made the decision in question, and he was proud to say that he had voted against that constitution the first vote he had ever cast, on the ground that it disfranchised native Pennsylvanians. ' In answer to his collea,gue's (Mr. Woodward's) question as to what remedy he proposed, he said that he proposed to legislate out of the constitutions of all States that contained in them those anti-repub lican provisions. He further said that he had re cently been consulted by colored men from Virginia as to whether they should put in the Constitution of that State a provision limiting suffrage to persons who could read and write, and that for every colored man which it would exclude in the course of a few years it would exclude five Democrats but he had advised against it, because he thought political tights were more needed for the preservation of the civil rights of the men who are poor and ignorant and low, than for those who are wealthy, learned, and elevated. If he were to disfranchise anybody, he would begin at the top of the heap, and disfran chise first the man who is able to take care of him self. . In reply to a remark by Mr. Eldridge, Mr. Broomall said he was not a party to the rivalry between the Democrats , and the negroee (laughter) : that he had seen it going on for a number of years, and that he was in the condition of the woman looking on at the fight between her hus band and the boar--did not care which whipped. [Laughter.] He wanted to see each side have fan play, and if the negroee got so far above the Demo crats that the negroes could read and write, while the Democrats could not, he would not on that account refuse votesio_th'iejemerxete_tL L _ee z hte e .l — 3lr. lincerx, of Kentucky, addAtessed . the 'House in opposition to the bill, arguing against it in its con stitutional, political and moral aspects, and warning the wealthy classes ,of the community of she danger to their property in the hands of manufacturers, when the negro, who is entirely ignorant of the first ele meigje of political economy, shall come to have influ ence in the legislation of the country. Mr. WOODWARD, of Pennsylvania, followed on the same side, objecting to the bill because it proposed to subvert the fundamental law of Pennsylvania and of every other State which does not allownegro suffrage. Suffrage whether genera! or limited, was a State af fair; which had never been Committed to the general government. • Mr. Lawasticn, of - Pennsylvania, referring to the detision of Judge Agnew, alluded to in Mr, Wood ward's previous remarks, said that decision was sus• tained by nine out of every ten Republicans in his district, and he believed in all northwestern Pennsyl vania. _ • Mr. Scorretn. of Pennsylvania, said that ids col league (Mr. Lawrence) bad no right to make such a declaration. Be was mistaken in applying it to the lawyers of the Nineteenth District. Mr. Lswiusson said be would not bandy words about larryars, but he would say what be had said for the common sense men of Pennsylvania. [Langhtes./ Mr. Scormia intimated that only political part'. sans concurred in the • sentiment of that decision, who had come over from the Democratic party. . Mr. LAwniown remarked that every Republican party paper in his district and in the district of his colleague (Mr. Moorhead ) indorsed that decision, and he believed to-day that nine out of ten of the sensi ble tbinkin,g men of the country adopted it as their opinion. [Laughter on the Democratic side.] Mr. WILLIAMS, of Pennsylvania, declared that his colleague was entirely mistaken in his statement. Mr. lintrav, of Pennsylvania, asked his colleague (Mr. Woodward) whether the State of Virginia had not accepted the Constitution of the 'United States on the express understanding that the primary right to regulate suffrage% of elections for the more numerous branch of Congress was subject to the supervision of Congress. Mr. WOODWARD said he was not informed,oLmiy such proposition: • = -•- -- Mr. lisu.sx asked his colleague whether he would dispute it. , Mr. Wok:amino replied that ho was not in tho habit ordisputbig what be knew nothing about. Ho only knew that Irma the very foundation Of the gov ernment, suffrage had been treated as a State affair,: and he t3hould very much doubt whetherthe gentleman had any authority, for stating that Virginia ever mis took the soundness of the general doctrine as to auf frage. • hire SCHENCK, of Ohio, expressed his surprise at the position of the Democratic party on the question in regard to negro suffrage, and said the whole matter . resolved iteelf,into a wn'y simple question . The genes, tlemaa of OW Democratic party he said, admitted that. representation ought to foundon ..pulation. Do they not, *homier they make that a. .. lesion, admit that' they recognize the negro as a man to be counted, to tie consideredandto be taken in the enunteratioa of which members of Congrees are appiiitionet? The State of Maryland has'adopted, by a cOnatitation made by Democratic secesaioniata' and rebels, the doctrine THE DAILY EVENING ,BITLLETIN.---PHILADELPHIA, THURSDAY, MARCH 19, 1868. that representation in her Legishiture must be founded on the number og population in the several counties of the State. , - , ' ' - If Übe no, that the Dentecratit will eoptita' 4 7 - "ege —o4ll.conaider him-one of theliiteifiral population of the" Country—what does amount It amounts to their virtually giving he t benefit of to? suffrage to the negro; It amounts to their considering him as one to be counted whet t the number of representatives is to he returned. What, then, is the difference between them.and_thoee-who hold opinions-in--favor-of-negro euffrage? It is simply this: the Democrats are for having the negro enjoy virtually all the benefits of the suffrage, but the, want some white man as a proxy, not selected or aptoleited'by htm, the negro himself, who cards a vote or the negro. We, on the other band, claim that you give the' negro fluffing«. ho ought to vote hintitelf, That I undertake to say la the only difference between those men who howl about negro suffrage and the, rest of the people of the country who entertain the opinion that the negro is able to vote for himself. I want, therefore. to see en end of that howl, and I want to see there gentlemen come candidly and boldly before the country and admit that they aro in favor of negro suffrage, virtually admit that they are in favor of counting the negro, admit that they recognize him as one of the inteeral parts of the population, to be represented and to be governed, only they want some body not appointed by the negro to act as his proxy, because they do not dare to lodge in the man himself the right to OXCYCIAC his privilege of the ballot. Mr. Iteraysese, of Pennsylvania, rising at the Clerk's desk, paid : Thie. Mr. Speaker, is a grave question of argument : it is not a question for demagogues. The world isgoing on in 14 progress of human gov ernment, and is 1 every day advancing in the great science which is ;to make man happy, or make him m i eel able. We are either to relapse into a state of barbarism where that infamous doctrine that one-man law own another,is to be re-established, or we are to establish that dodtrine where every man governs him self, and has rights that are inalienable, and among these inalienable rights is the right of universal suffrage, which no man shalldere after this generation abet] have paesed away, to dispute. We are not now merely expounding a government. We are building. We are making a nation. We are correcting the injustice, the errors, and the follies which were heaped On us from other times by ne cessity. From the dark ages up, mankind has been ground down by despots who could not control the people, and were unable to form governments such as ought to control them. Europe, Asia, and every other country in the world, until within the last cen tury, were bound in chains which they could not snap; but a period arrived when Almighty God, the Gover nor of the Universe, placed within the power of our fathers both the knowledge and finally the power to break those chains, and give so the world an opportu nity, if it would, to be free. When the dawn of the Revolution arose, it broke tinan this world as anew, mighty, and glorious reformation, that which never before had opened the eyes of mankind and given a clear insight into the rights of the human race; opened to the'eyee of our great and glorious fathers, and taught them precisely whet we have to carry out, and what, when we have carried it oat, will make ty rants everywhere tremble. Then demagogues who talk to us about the d ifference of race will be ashamed. and will skulk away from file face,of man. What was that great right which they; hr d cliectuvezed '1 It was that ail men were bor eq eat; et at the black man who brushes my colleague ' s I Mr. Wr. odward's) boots is just as ranch entitled to every ..privilege as my learned friend or myself. Whores r undertakes to make a distinction between the colored man and ourselves, because of the color of his skin or the formation of his body, has forsaken hie God and his God will forget him. In other words you must go back now to universal Ind impartial suffrage as the only foundation on wine the government can stand. You must build all yoal cheace of government E. on that, and when you attempt t depart from the issue you forget you are a man, you came a tyran Sand you deserve the execration of thq u nman race. There is nq other way but by universlaffrage, in which you and I and every man canprotee t ourselves against the injustice, the inhumaniy. rind the wrong s, which would otherwise be inflicted on us. We ha ve got to a jefint in this nation when we can adopt this great and glotione principle. No man dares to say that we shall not adopt it. My effort shall be to prove to this House not pimply that we have reached that point. hat that we have reached it by means of the Constitution, which we have not violated, although oar fathers who would have adopted tbeprinciple, and who proclaimed it, could not adopt it without violating the compact which they themselves bed made, and without destroy ing the great government which they were then band ing up. I trust, therefolie, that I shall be understood when I say that my doctrine; now is that we have reached they period wnieli ou r - ;fathers did not reach and could riot reach. ; i 1 I differ slightly from ?my res pected colleague from Philadelphia (Mr. Eellehonl that ground. We have reached a period ttaien we may sneak of universal suf frage, notes a boon, not as a gilt. but as an inaliena ble right, which =treat' dare to take away, and which no man can surrender; his God has forbidden, the science of governnient has forbidden; it, and hence forth let us understend that universal Suffrage operat ing in favor of every man who is to be governed by the votes cast, is tone of those doctrines planted deeper than the granite in which our fathers laid the foundation of their immortal work, the work of universal liberty, which will last just as long as that immortal doctrine shall last and no longer. . I must be excused for the imperfect manner in which I have attempted to prove what I have already announced as my proposition, . I will ask my friend, Mr. McPhereon. the Clerk of the Donee, to read the remarks which I had prepared for this occasion. Mr. AirPutmeolt rend a prepared speech of Mr. Stephens'. which was an abstract discussion of the questions involved in the bill. Mr. Stevens' own remarks were delivered with a clearness and strength of voice each. as he had not marinated at any previous time during this session. He closed by oftering the following as a substitute for the bill: Ile it enacted, etc.. That every male citizen of the United States.above the age of twenty-one years, who was born or naturalized in the United States, or who bee declared his intention to become naturalized, shall be entitled to vote upon all national questions that may arise, in any State of the Union where he shall have resided for the period of thirty days; and no distinction shall be made between any such citi zens on any account, except for treason felony, or other infamous crime not below the grade of felony at common law. Mr. Bzssw,, of Michigan. addressed the House he support of the bill. While he was speaking, Mr. Brooks , ta of. Pennsylvania, intimated that his inter don was to withdraw the motion to reconsider, and let the bill go to the Judiciary Committee. Mr. Sr./amaze, of Ohio. expressed the hope that the debate would not be closed without giving members of the majority an opportunity of stating their ob jections to thebill. lie did not recognize its consti tutionality at all, and did not. want it to go before the country that the House was prepared to pass the bill. Mr. BROOMALL said he did not want to interrupt the business of the House, and he therefore desired the debate to close to-day by all means. Mr. BEAMAN proceeded with and closed his remarks in favor of the bull. Mr. Searento said : I wish to remark that only lest October I was called upon as a citizen of Ohio to vote on the proposition to amend the Constitution of that State by inserting a right for the free black to vote equally with the white. I not only voted cheer afully-for---teat anovitit7n - 7ta - •anrendatoryaf - my Saba Constitution, but I spread all my Influence with citi zens in all sections of the State to induce them to en graft that provision in their State Constitution. It was ansucceesful. We were in advance' of thesenti ment of our people, and they voted it down by 40,000 majority. Now I would like to see who would c ome here member of congress from the State of Ohio me here and have the boldness to vote for the passage of this bill, which cuts directly, in my judgment, across the Constitution of the United States, and really di vides the action of the people of my State, who have refused to insert in their own Constitution of State government tide general' right of suffrage for the blacks as well as the whites. _ . - . Sir, I believe the day may come when our. Constitu tion, the great bulwark of our, liberties, shall be so amended as that all free people may vote at the polls. God beaten the day when that right shall be extended! But so long as the Constitution _rowans as It is, I will suffer my right arm to drop horn its socket sooner than vote for any such bill as that now before the Bowie. In saying this 1 am%bold ti 3 affirm that I speak the sentiments of a large majority of my col leagues on this floor irrespective of party. I should regard the passage d this bill at this hour, as the death-knell of our hopes as a political party.in the Presidential canvass. Mr. KELLEY, of PenneyWeida, advocated the bill. Ile said that hip colleague (Mr. Lawrence) and the gentleman from Ohio"(Mr,,,Slding) had hastened to announce that the questi on td colored' anifrage was not a party,qucation. , He admitted, but deplored the fact, becanee the Republican party rested on the theory of the equality of men before the law.• The majority of the human race were of that com plexion and of that character of blood to which they denied equality before the law. He was bin to admit that the Republican party bad not risen, to the height of standing calmly on its principles,and carrying them into execution, until to the last result. He referred his colleague from Lucerne (Mr. Woodward) to a statement made by Madison in the Virginia Conven tion, in reply to a question by Mr. Monroe, as to the provision in, the Constitution on the nabject of elec tions, in 'Which' the following sentence occurred; "Should the people of any State by any means be de - ~prived of lautright antEram it mut-Judged• proper that it should be remedied by `the, general Vlora ment," . • , t , • Woknwenn, of Perinrylvania. , ai3ked his col league what clause of the Constitution confered n the general eoVernment the right to interfere with suffrage in the States? , ,• Mr XELIXY add it was i that iClauiley which '.gave 'Congress the power to regulate the time, place and manger of holding elections. • „ , WbonWattni remarked that that , related to the regulation of elections, not to the quallication of •electors. Mr Rinartx declined, tO, 0 constituti onal disquisition on the subject, as he had not time to do • , Mr' Kurt, of Indiana, addreised the House in op. position to,the billo• t flog partyiquestioti, - hid he expressed hisr•tbelief that the moment the majority in the House felt it had the power to enact such a bill. •ik•wcjild• doff J, Just as inevitale s ha dowat God exibted: Retold' that the bill had no of, legal authorization in the Coned:. tution of the United States, and..tbat in the words of the gentleman from Ohio (Mr. Spalding), it ran di= real)/ acroea the Conatitation. But ft was the fixed and chi rishod purpose of the majority to change the -Federal - Constitution cif toeday, and , then, under the somewhat latitudinarian language of the proposed fourteenth article, such a bin u this would be intro duced and passed, The title of the bill should be changed, and made to read : "An act to corrupt the blood and to de moralize the mit d of the American people, and to undermine-their constitutional-government-and civil liberty." .As to the remark of the gentleman (Kr. Broomall) that this was a contest between the Demo cratic party and the negro, he did not know how to characterize that kind of political twaddle. The Democratic party was to-day, as it had been in the path, 'the best friend of the negro. Mr. BROOMALL withdrew his melon to reconsider the vote referring the bill to the Judiciary Commit tee, and the bill and amendment were therefore left with that committee. Mr. FAENBWORTIT. of J 1143019, from the Committee onHeconetruction, reported a bill to admit the State of Alabama to representation in COIIESOPR, which was ordered to be printed, he notifying the House that he would ask to have it considered and passed to-mor row. The bill is as follows: Whereas, The people of Alabama, in pursuance of the provisions of an act of Congress entitled, "An act for the more efficient government of the rebel States," passed March 2. 1807, and the acts supplementary thereto, have framed a Constitution of State govern ment which is republican in form; and whereas, at an election commencing on the fourth day of February, 1868, a large majority of the legal voters of said St de, voting at said election, voted for the adoption of the said tinstitution; therefore, be it Resolved, That the said State of Alabama shall he entitled to representation in Congress as soon as the Legislature of said State, the members of which were elected at the election mentioned in the preamble of this act, shall have duly ratified the amendment to the Constitution of the United fitstea proposed by the Thirty-ninth Congress, and known as Article 11. SEC. 2. Arid be it further- enacted, That it shall be the duty of the Commanding General of the Mili tary District in which Alabama' Is included, to notify the members of the Legislature of said State, chosen at the elections held in February, 18118, to assemble at the capital of said State within thirty days after the passage of this act. CONVERENCE CONMITTEE. Mr. Viresunontin, of Illinois, from the committee of conference on the consular and diplomatic appropria tton bill, reported that the House should recede from all its disagteemente except the one in relation to con sular fees, &c,, the provision in that matter to be modified so that all moneys received for fees at any vice-consulate or commercial agency beyon^ $l,OOO in any one year; and all moneys received by any consul or consul-general from consular agencies or vice-con sulates in excess of $l,OOO in the aggregate from all such agencies or vice -consulates, shall he accounted for and paid into the Treasury of the United States; that no greater sum than $5OO shall be allowed for the expenses of any vice-consulate or consular agency for any one year. The report of the conference committee was agreed Mr. PAINE, of Wisconsin, from the conference com mittee on the bill to facilitate the payment of soldiers bounty, made a report, which was agreed to. Mr. Ji*LIAN, from the Committee on Public Lands, reported a bill amendatory of the homestead laws. Ordered to be printed and recommitted. SALE OP noNns. Mr. LocAN offered a resolution calling on the Secre tary of the Treasury for information as to the corn lIIISSIODB paid on the sale of bonds and gold since 18G2. Adopted. nAnnon IMPAOVEMEN'iIi 3fr. ELLIOTT, of Massachusetts, offered a resolu tion callln^ on the Secretary of War for revised esti timates for river and harhor Improvements. Adopted. At five o'clock the HOIIPR adjourned, B O ARD OF TRADE. SAMUEL STOKES GEORGE N. TATHAM, MaNTlthy COMMITTEE. ANDREW WHEELER, IMPORTATIONS Reported for the Philadelpnia Evening Bulletin. GENOA—Bark Sheffield, Taylor-130 blocks , marble 1,53 cc oil 221 do nap 148 bake rage 17,286 tiles 23 ca mdee V A Sartori. PALERMO—ffark Letizia, Castellano-650 bags donner sumac Grant & Son; 150 do 1040 cantare brimstone Paul Pohl. Jr; 1000 bags sum ac Brown Bros; 500 boxes fruit 80 baps nuts 15 casks wine S S Scattergood al Go; 2121 boxes orange! and lemons lease Jeanec & Co; 910 cantons brim. stone order. MAi'slOUEZ—Brig Argo, Creighton-307 hhds 117 bbls sugar 2 puncheons molasses J Mason 4: Co. . SA GUA--Brig Chas Miller, Brewer-326 hit& and 25 tcs molasses S d W Welsh. AGGADILLA—Brig Kate Foster, Brown-220 hhda_tm.._ gar eo puncheons molasses J - Ma - son - dt co; GEORGETOWN, SO—Schr Watauga, Monroe-16,000 feet hewn timber 13,W0 do scantling and plank 15,000 cypress bunch shingles 6100 headings 19,100 cypress staves Lathbu. y. Wickersham & 113.01MILEWFX OF OCIEILAI OTEILIKEIItaI• TO .ARRIVE. armee PROM roil • DIM United Kingdom....filugow..New York ....Fob, 26 City of Cork Liverpool—New Y0rk..........F0b. 29 City of Landon....Liverpool—New Y0rk........ 'March 3 Tarifa ...... N Y.... March 3 Nebraike-...........Liverp001. - New York March 3 New York Southampton.. New York 3 Locielana Liverpool—New Y0rk..... —March 4 ermania.......Southampton..New Y0rk........ March 4 Erin. ........ ..... Liverpool—New York........ March 4 Hibernian.. —Liverpool—Portland.. ...... 31arch 6 York 7 Cella.. . —......L0nd0n..New York ...March 7 Cily of lialtimore..Liverpool..New York—. --March 11 Nova Scotian Liverpool.. Portland.. ........March 11 China . .... Liverp 00l .. New York........ March 14 City of hingt on. Live rpo o I . . New York ...... —March 14 TO DEPART. - - . Alliance . . ... ....Philadelphia..Charleaton........March 20 Tonetwanda.....Philadelohia..Savannab...... „Starch 21 Pereire.............New Y ork—liavre. March 21 City of London.... New York.. Liverpool.... ..... March 21 United Kingdom.. New .March 21 Star of the bnion..Plailadel'a..N. 0. via Havana. March 21 /tenon a ... ....... Nevv York.. London ....March 21 Gen. Meade ..... —New York.. New Orleane. March 21 Y.ieirq dtar New York..AsplimvalL March 21 . . New York _lt le Janeiro, B,:c..March Pioneer......... Philadelphia. . Starch 21 Germania New York.. Hamburg March'24 Siberia....... __New York ..Liverpool..........March 25 Nebraeka ..........New York.. Liverpool . 5 ..... New York..Aaoinwall ........March 25 Tarita......... ..... Now York.. Liverpool Marsh 26 Colon bia...........New York..llavana March 28 City of Baltimore. New York.. Liverpool ..... ...March 28 Stare and Strittea....Phlladta..llavana March 31 OSA t 4 la :31J nVI PORT OF PHILADELI"BUL---Mamon 19 SUN Rums. 6 02 I atai Brrei, 5 581 HIGH Wezza. 9 00 ARRIVED YESTERDAY. Park Lotizia, Castellano, 50 days from Palermo, with to Paul Pohl. Jr. . Saik Sheffield, Taylor, SO days from Genoa, with mar ble. bc. to V A Sartori. Brig Chas 31lller, Brewer, 20 days from Sagua, with molteqes to S & W Welsh. Brig Argo Creighton 18 days from Mayaguez, PR. with J 00 sr and molasses to ohn Mason & Co. Prig Kate Foster. Brown, 19 days from Aguadilla, PR. with sugar and - molasses to to John Mason & Co. Schr Anna B Hayes, Starr, 5 days from Norfolk, with lumber to Collins & Co. Se r Watauga. Munroe, 8- days from Georgetown, SC. limber to Lathhury, Wickersham & Co. Sebr Jane C Patterson, Corson, from New York, with mdse to D S Stetson & Co, wris,-ffly seleSleplieriMorris, seaman, 10 days from Portland, with headmgs to Isaac Rough & Morris. Schr Gen (,rant. Colbuna, 6 days from James River, Va. with Limber to Collins & Co. Behr W A C;rocker, Baiter, Boston. Schr S C Errickson, Smith. New Rochelle. CLEARED YESTERDAY, Steamer J W Everman, Tuttle, New York, McFadden & Thompson. Steamer B Shriver, Dennis, Baltimore. A Groves. Jr. Steamer It Willing ,Candid. , andid. Baltimore, A Groves, Jr. Brig I) B Doane. Veszie, Marseilles. E Bailey & Co. , Brie Dagmar, Ohlrich. Cork for orders, L Westergaard d: CO. BrigAngelis.. Brown, Sagus, I Efough & Morris. Brig Anna Id Knight im Knlght, ' Lazos W Welsh. Schr Lath Rich. Lun Havana, Knight & Sone. Schr Agnes Repplier, °Fadden, Georgetown. Audenried, Norton & Co. Behr C Patterson, Corson, Lynn, J Rommel, Jr. Behr West Dennis. Crowell,, Boston, W H Johns & Bro. Schr J Kienzle. Lake, Wshington. Scott, Walter & Co. Selir J S Detwiler, Grace, Richmond. do MEMORANDA. Ship Florence Treat. Short, cleared at New York Yes tei day for this port . - Ship Tuscarora, Rowland, from Liverpool for Mobile, wag spoken lath ult. lat 61. ion S. Ship Thoma liarward, Strickland, at Liverpool let. from Now Orleane. Ship Garnet, Tay. from Calcutta for Boston, pegged St. Belem' 29th Jan...l Ship Armada (Br), Jeffrey, from Calcutta for N York, cycloneDeclielena2Ath Jan. after having experienced a De Wand 18, In lat 24 8, ion 64 E., which blew away several sails, swept decks, and threw the vessel on her beam ends; had to throw overboard about 200 tons of cargo. Steamer Norfolk, Vance, hence at Norfolk 16th instant, and sailectifor.litchrnond. Steamer,__ Alexandria. Platt, sailed from Norfolk 16th inst. for this Port. Steamer Rochester, Germain, from New York and Key West. at New . Orleans 18th inst. Steamer Cuba, l)ukehart, sailed from Havana 16th inst. for Baltimore.: . Bark Irma, Cuminings, cleared at Now York 17th inst. for Bagua. Bark Annie Troop, (EO). Troop, cleared at New York yesterday for Cork for orders via this port. Bark Annie At Goodwin, 'Picket, from New York, has been lost on Point Indio4 near Buenos Ayres. The Ahi G was bound from Montevideo to Roarrio. Brig Julia F Gain a lit. Carney, cleared at Now York yesterda~[ for Brig C tie, Dow, from Marseilles. at Girgonti Bth ult. Fehr 8& X D ecull---Bteelman, cleared at New York yesterday for Arroyo, PR. Behr Ai B Rocklin!. Rockhill, cleared at New York yes. terday for Choate; Pa. Behr F R Baird, 'lreland, sailed from Havana Bth lust. for this pork - - Behr Biagio/Batchelder, Eugllsh.salled from Havana.Bth inst. fpr thisport., .• • • tichr .3 . 8 - BUckmatiter,. McHenry,n cleared at Baltimore 17th inst. for this Lewis, ort. Fehr Lookout, L sailed from VVashington, DC. 17th inst. for this port. , , Bohr Virginia Price , Blnchard, at Nuevitas let inst. for Now York in 5 dare. Selo Frigate , Hlrd.. Hoiden: sailed &mit 'Cardenas 7th . 431 lust. for 04 nortkot Hatteras, t CI ' ; Tbe,Bartlektlt. , BeeP ghttlrossel. , Long Island Sound, WOO r t ti t 9( lo. l 4r no owpouv4infit.,,fier lights, will b man 0 se- ho to ore. ,_-, ,e, i..,,, ,; • ~ , , : ORTON'A FINE HEESE.-100 BOXES ON ConoinuttiMti Landing and for ealo by JOB. B, B BRIER d Matta for Norton it Elmer, IA Bonth Belnivail?#vonito, 13172 Z! AVVICI ON NAJLES, AA - THOMAS & bONS, AUCTIONEERS. _ . •• • , INoe.lßEtand £4l Sentlt YOURTELetreet. SALES OF STOUR 8 AND REAL ESTATE. or Public solos at the Phlladelphi* Ext haitge EVERY TI.ESDAY, at 12 o'clock. . tar'Handbill. of each property tamed separate'''. IA addition to which we publfeh, on the Saturday previous to tact sale, one thousand catalogues in pamphlet form. LIT; ng full des et ktions of. all the property to lie sold on the FOLLOWING TUESDAY; and a list.of_Real-Estate at Private Bale - - - • 131" bore bales are also advertised in the following newsprMere : NORTII AIUEZIOAN. FAZES, LEDGER. LEGAL INTELLIGENOEIL IWO/lEEE,. AGE, EVENING BULLETIN. VENING TELEGRAPH', (AILMANDEMCWILLT, AC. • tom` FUEIIIIII/0 Sales at the Auction Store EVERY THURSDAY. Ijr Sales at residences receive especial attention. - - STOCKS, LOANS, Arc. Obi TUESDAY, MAROLI 21, , _ At 12 o'clock noon. at the Philadelphia FactuingTh. Eirecutera. Sale. 100 shares Schuylkill Navigation. Co. Schuylkill Navigatiwiroat Loan. • :81Lt81 SehnylichlNavivalion Convertible Mortgage. 15 ah roe Union roan al Co., . 22 shares Pennsylvania Railroad. 20 alums Lthigh Coal and Navigation Co. 10 dO. do. do. 818500 Lnion Canal Mortgage. . do. scrip. $375 do: do. scrip. 75 shares Surquelatuna Canal Co. $l2OO U. 15 Loan 1681. 5 shares, Academy Music. 1 /taro Mercantile Library. 200 shares Chippewa Mining Ca., Michigan. *l4OO Lehigh Navigation convertible Lot:ix'. S shares Horticultural Halt. For Other Accounts -100 !driven Pacific and Atlantic Telegraph Co. 8 allures West Jersey Perry Co. 15 shares Old Township Tiunpike Co, REAL ESTATE. SALE, MARCH 24. Peremptory Sale by Order ci Trustees-The FARM, MA( HINERY, dre. of the Shot ta Farm OH Co.. of Phil/a. Iphia. Peremptory Sale-VERY VALUABLE HOTEL and LARGE LO m', known as the "B,emmlt House with ex. tetsive etabling and other losproveMents„ 3 acres. Darby Road. HANDSOME COUNTRY RESIDENCE, Montgomery avenue, between Everecn avenue and Birch lane, Chestnut 11111-200 BRICK .10 feet deep; TfilthE-STORY DWELLING, No. 2013 North Fifth street, above Norris MODFILN THREE.STORY BRICK RESIDENCE, No. 440 North Fourth street. between Noble and Buttonwood -20 Feet front. Executors' Peremptory Sale-Estate of John Leibert, dec'd-WELL43ECORED IRREDEEMABLE GROUND RENT, $3l 50 a year. Same Estate-LOT, 1 i acres, Crest:mien road, north of Carpen er street, 22d Ward. Same Estate - Two 2' .story STONE HOUSES, Crembeim road. _ Same Estate-Lot N W. corner of Creshelm road and Mt. Pleasant avenue, 22d Ward. Executors' Peremptory Bale-Estate of John Leiber4 dec'd.-WELL SECURED IRREDEEMABLE GROUND RENT, Sal 50 a year. Same Estato-LOT, 11-1 Acres, Creshelm road, north of Carpenter et., It'd Ward. • Same Estate-Two 234 STORY STONE HOUSES. Creshelm road Same Estate-LOT, N. W. corner of Cresheim road and Mt. Pleasant avenue, 22d Ward. MISCELLANEOUS BOOKS FROM LISIIAM.ES ON THURSDAY AFTERNOON, March lA, at 4 o'clock. Sale N 0.908 Walnut street. SUPERIOR Flits:mum, mitutoits, PIANO, OFR , TAINS, CHANDELIERS, CARPETS, dm. ON FRIDAY MORNING, March 20, at 10 o'clock, at AO. 0 Walnut street, by catalogue, the euperior Parlor, Dining-room, Chamber and Hall Furniture, Curtains China, Glass and Plated Ware, fine Matrceses. Blankets, fine Limeade and other Carpete, dtc Also, the Kitchen Furniture. SECOND SALE AT HER.OI3 CHINA HALL, No, 59 CHESTNUT STREET. ELEGANT CHINA, RICHLY CUT, GLASSWARE, 11,154030;11E ult \ AMEN rS, dc. N TUESDAY ORNG. March 34th , O at 19 o'clock, at N M o 529 C lN hestnut street, by catalogue, elegant China, dm, including very elegantly imitated and decorated dinner, tea, dessert and breakfast seta: French China 'and gold band dinner and tea ser vices, sots of rich and elegantly cut glassware, fruit bowls, stands, decanters, flagons, goblets, wines,tumblers. &c.; handsomely decorated and pal,,ted ornaments, vases, urns. bronzes, tte.; white, French, English and ironstone dinner, tea ,and dessert eats; fine French and white stone China toilet sets—in fact, China of every at) le, deserlytion and shape, suitable for hotels, restaur ants, boarding housesots,, and sold by the Meesrs. Kerr to reduce stock previous to removal to their now store, No. 1218 Chestnut street. May be examined with catalogues on Monday. yen B teen* Bale. TABLES, CHAIRS BEDSTEADS, RANGES. MEDICINES. tbe. ON WEDNESDAX 21ORNING, March 2E4 at 10 o'clock, at the U. 8. A. Medical Par ceyor's Depot, No 256 North• Broad street, lot of Medi. ch es. Chairs, 12 large Tables, 200 bedside Tables, Iron Bedsteads. No.val Ranges, Office_Deekts_aruLlatudrk.lialr- M - titresses,Water - Coolers, <he. Sale on the Premher, N. E. corner of Eighteenth and Summer streets. LARGE AND ELk GANT RESIDENCE AND HAND SOME FURNITURE. ON WEDNESDAY- - April 1. at 10 o'clock precisely, on the premises. N. E. corner Eighteenth and Summer streets, all that large and elegant Residence, four atone, high, containing in front on kighteenth street 76 feet and extending in depth front. leg on Bummer street 216 feet. widening at the distance of 150 feet from 1 , ighteenth street to 116 feet. and extending in that wiath to Winter street Ilaa all the modan.Con venlences. May be examined any day previeoe to male, between the bourn of 10 and 3 o'clock. . . LiAbDSOSIE WALNUT FURNITURE, FINE LARGE • Mirrors, Rosewood Piano, Handsome Velvet Carpet, Eli eproof Safe &c. lmmediately alter the sale of the residence, by cata logue. including handsome walnut and green plush Draw. ing room suit, superior Walnut Chamber. Furniture, two fine large Mantel Mirror', Rosewood Piano Forte, by Chiekering ; handsome Chandeliers , Farrel di Herring Fireproof Safe, handsome Velvet and Brussels Carpets, China and Glassware, Oak Dining Table, Kitchen Furni ture, die. May be teen early on the morning of sale - BUNTING, DURBOROW A CO.. AUCTIONEERS, Noe. 828 and 234 MARE.ET street, center Bank street SUCCESSORS TO JOHN B. MYERS a CO. . LARGE POSITIVE SALE OF BR. TISEL GERMAN, FRENCH AND AMERICAN DRY GOODS, THIS DAY AND TO-MORROW. A CARD.— We solicit an early examination of our sale THIS MORNING. commencing at 10 o'clock, to bo con tinued TO-MORROW. by catalogue, on four months• credit, which will comprise 1100 packages and lots of attractive and seasonable Goode. LARGE POSITIVE BALE OF CARP'ETH4GS, CANTON MATTINGS, &o. ON FRIDAY MORNING. March 20, at 11 o'clock, on FOUR. MONTHS' CREDIT, about W., pieces Ingrain. Venetian, List. Hemp. Cottage and Rag Carpetings. WO rolls Canton Matting's, &c. 220 ROLLS CANTON MATTINUS. 4.4, 5-4 and 6 4 whito "Extra Contract" CHEESINH. 44 red check do. do. 4.4 and 6-1 white and red check "double Imperial." To Paper Manufacturers and Othere. lb BALES BLEACHED LINEN WASTE. ON FRIDAY MORNING, March 20, at 11 o'clock precisely. 15 bales extra super quality picked and clean Bleached Linen Waste, im. ported expressly for paper manufacturers, dm. LARGE PEREMPTORY SALE OF FRENCH AND OTHER EUROPEAN DRY GOODS, &c. ON MONDAY MORNING, March 23, at 10 o'clock, ON FOUR MONTHS' CREDIT, 800 lots of French. India, German and British Dry Goods LARGE SPECIAL SALE. OF PARIS DRESS GOODS AND BHA WLS. On Four Months' Credit_,_ by order of Miller)]. L. MAII I AHD ck CO. Particulars hereafter. LARGE PEREMPTORY SALE OF BOOTS, SHWA HATS, CAPS,TR.AVELING BAGS. &o. • ON TUESDAY MORNING. March 24, on FOUR MONTHS' CREDIT, 2000 packages Boots, Shoes . Balmorala, the., of city and Eastern mann. facture. MHOMAS BIRCH & SON. AUCTIONEERS AND X COMMISSION MERCHANTS. No. 1110 CHESTNUT street. Rear Entrance 1107 bansom street. HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE OF EVERY DESCRIP TION RECEIVED ON CONSIGNMENT. Bales of Furniture at Dwellings attented to oath° most reasonable terms. Sale at No. MO Chestnut street. SUPERIOR CABINET FURNITURE. CARPETS, MIR •Roks,. PIANO FORTES, BILLIA,RD TABLE, CHINA &c., &c.• ON FRIDAY MORNING. At 9 o'clock, at, the auction store. No. 1110 Chestnut etreet, will be sold, by eatelodue— - A large assortment of superior Parlor, Chamber, Dining* room, Library and Kitchen Furniture, comprialn m e via— Walnut Parlor Suits, : in Plush and ,Brocatells; Walnut Chamber Suit, in oil and varnish ;Wardrobes, Sideboards, A ecretariee and Bookcases Library Sults, tiptitig 4 awl Hair Matreases , Feather Bede. Extension Dining Tables, French Plate Mantel., and Pier Glasses. Cane . Beat Chairs, Lounges, °Mee Tables, Mantel Olocke, Window Shades, Carpets. &c. SILVER SLATED WARE. fin invoice - of flue Shoilleid - Silver' Plated Ware and Table Cutlery, CROCKERY , WARE. crates of white Diener and. Tea Plates, Coffee and Tea Cup, Ae.• - _ SILVER TEA URN. One solid Silver Tea Urn. WINES AND LIQUORS. An invoice of Port and ,APED, Winos. Ilonneme.Y Brandy, Bye Whisky,,Tarnaica Rnm,&c., in demijohns. LATtikS, MOULDe AND TOOLS. Also, a large lot of Lathes, Moulds and Tools, forth° manufacture of Britannia Ware.. - . DIAMuNDS AND WATCNES, Also, an Invoice of Diamonds and Watches MBE PRINCIPAL mony ESTABLDHINENT, S. B. .l. corner of SIXTH an_d RACE streets. . • _,_ Money_advanced on merchandise' generailv—Watchea Jeweir Diamonds , Goldand 'Silver ..Plata and , on all WATCHERue,for a.nyAntth of gme *Area. on. . 'AND trEP.W.EY-Ap.PluvA= $ ok Twit --- ,- Fig h ; Gold Hunting Caae4Double Bottom . and Q.Le4tdoe , Eng . American and S wis wine Patent' Lever' tchho Fine Go ld Hunting Case and Open Fate LePlLl'Weindielli , Fine Gold Duplex and other Watches; Fine fiver Wire 3 1: tag Calm . and Ospn rate 'English. , Anted. and , SWISS patent Lever and Lepjne ' Watches Doubl e _a_ Sah Quartier and , other - Watches: rAdlea. , Fint 'WU* Diamond, Breastpins; Finger /GAO: Ear 4 Wilda dm. ; Fine Gold Chains, mtdallionig .Br 6 i'mcsw. pins; B r e astpins; Fing4F .11140;1',9/0/1194419,APreili T FOB ALH—A large an e i. tuipp- FLL. - , - caul,. i suitable fora Jeweler Looet II —,. , •-, • Also) Werra' WS 4$ P ° 4 4 44SAIN ?Nth and Xl*Nittlut streets r . 1 - 1 - AV:18 alTAßVElygterzo • • A., Late with td, Then:ma& ,Setwo Store - 421 WALNUT BWei.. e' killtillTUßEfi .: 4oSl at the kitoritle/ITESPAY. , BALES . ns4tuliNVElif ' '4emire Vatticidar ,iittqutio4 4 • t .15 'BC _. °l l7l6ol` JA rs AIt.VGALT.Env; ' N0.1014/0/I.EBTAIUT street, Pilltadelpha. airffulrzon JAMES a . FithIESLAX, sum' , it tma itztur On MONNAY, Marra S 3, P ...c POOll HOUSE and FARM, laßilmANToWrt, L Liar: TEN HoNS E BT. Ai tract at ,tnewarti NOW all AIM. etreet. EMX by 279 feet. _ • N. CORNER OF RI ITENMOUSEind 4DAMO Large tote house, frame roughcaat Ronal. barn and Lot" 190 by 182 feet. • .•. 44- se - biitttentiouserrie , • streets and rularki avenue. will .be divided, avk i atar, according to a rorentraurrey. Mane may be bad sf auction atom Sac by nyder of the Ottnulsierefer relief ano employment of the poor of the toiOnehtebele Gerptantown. Sale by Order or the Court or Common Piety', VALUABLY, GROUND EIGHTH STREET, BELOW • ON WEDNESDAY, March 25, at 12 o'ciock now, will be soktat pitblio dais, at thee r V p i nl; A o n n g g e r'e t s h it e ti f o o n li f "1 18 ro ra tP e lle as il t f e e lde of a f th Eig Ge ht el h a l c; beginning 172 feet north o Race street, each 20feet fro* and 110 leet duet , . Alto a strip adjoining on Oa . 4 feet front en Eighth street and 110 feet desp 8.% ACRES, BROGARTOWN LANE, TWENTY , ' • ' SIXTH WARD, t, ALIO, a tract interpected by Twenty•fltth. Twenty- Packer and Curtin ptreela, w - Plan at the Ate ion Store. Or Terms In handbills. C D. NIOCLEES & CO. TO ; aIoCLELLAND & CO.. Auctioneer% No. 506 MARKET stre4_ , SALE OF 1600 CASES BOOTS. RC s, SHOE% 8 . 161 BALMOItALS, &c. • • ' ' ON MONDAY MORNING. " Mach 23, commencing at ten o'clock, we will sell /r/, catalogue, for cash, MO' cases men's, boys' and yoa, Boots, shoes, Brogans, Balmoral's, &c, Also; a superior astortment of Women's, Maori' a*l Childrens wear. whiloh ghe, early attention of the trade Ia called. " W H. THOMPSON itz CO., AUCTIONEERS. CONCERT HALL AUCTION ROOMS.III9 CHEnNUT stree pleasure 9 and 1221 CLOVER street. CA RD.—We take in informing the public that our FURNITURE SALES aro emafined strictly to entity/4g NEW and FIRST CLASS FURNITURE, all' in ended order and guaranteed in every respect. vegular Sales of Furniture every WEDNESDAY.-- Ont-door salsa promptly attended to. BY BARRITT Ec CO.. , AUMIONEERS. CASH AUCTION HOUSE, No. WO MARKET street, corner of BANK. street. Cash advanced on coneisonu3nts withont extra chants. REGULAR SALE OF STAFLE AND FANCY DRY GOODS. NOTIONS. dtc, comprising 800 lots, suitable for city and country merchants • ON FRIDAY IitRNING, • March 20, commencing at 10 o , c oak. Also, invoices Booth, Shoes, Felt Hato. ac. 111 ASEißliltiti CO.&AUCTIONEERS. .1.. • t • , et. •ov. • LEGAL NOTICES. EsTATF: OF CATHARINE MoDERSIOT.DECEASED. —Letters of Administration of the Estate of CATHA RINE McDERMOT, late of the city of Philadelphiadide ceswed, having been granted to the undersigned, all per- '- eons indebted thereto will pleaee make paymunt i wad those having claims will present the same to SHARKEY. Adm'r., No. 619 Walnut street. mhl9 ---- - - TN THE ORPHANS , COURT FOR 'THE WI: • AND 1 County . of Phil adelphia.—Estate of ESTHER. COVER DALE.—The Auditor appointed by the Court to audit.: mettle acid adjust tho first account of WILLIAM J. W., PIJI'iL ELL, surviving Executor, Am., at the estate: o f ESTI-lER COVERDALE, deceased, and to report dis tribution of the balance in the hands of the accountartt, will meet the parties interested for the purpose of his ap pointment, onTutraiay. 31st March, ME, at 4 o'clock, P. Id., at hisUnice. No. 727 Walnut street, in the cif" 'Ol Philadelphia. "xrdill.tu,th,s6t. N THE ORPHANS' COURT FOR . THE CITY AND A County of Philadelplia.-- Estato of JOSEPH LAME. deceased.—The Auditor appointed by the Court to audik settle and adjust the account of JOSEPH E. and JOHN PRIOR, Executors of the Estate of JOUTII LAME, deceased, and to report distributiori of the bat , once in the hands of the accountant, will meet the parties intsrested, for the purpose of his appointment, on Tues , day, March 14th, 1868, at three o'clock, P. M.. at his Office. No. 212 South Filth street, in the cify of Philatiphia. A. AT WOOD GI E. nditor.ll mhl4 a to th 6t§ I.N THE COURT OF COMMON PLEAS FOR THE City and County of Philadelphia.—in the. matter of the "turd Estate of ISAIItILLA G. PAGE.—The Auditor appointed by the Court to audit, settle and adjust tue first and final account of CHARLES WURTS, JNO. R. WHITE. and ALEXANDER WURTS, Trustees under Indenture of May 9, 1862, and to report distribution of the balance in tt, e hands of the. accountant, will meet the partiedinterested for the purpose of his appointmeatt. on Saturday, March 21st, at twelve ci , cloCk M., at hie office. No. 720 Walnut street, in the city of Philadelphia. JAMES DUVAL'UODNEY mhl2th s tnIStO , r • Auditor. - rN THE ORPHANS' COURT FOR THE CITY. AND I. County of Philadelphia. -Estate of- TER/DIAS ,Mo.. CREEDY, deceaeod.—The auditor appointed by the court to midit r settloand adjust thefirst-aud-final-aecount ROBERT MoCREEDY and ROBERT. HUME), Executors. of the last Will and Testament of satd.decessed, and to report distribution of tho balance in the bands of the countant, will meet.he parties interested for thop_urpoee• ; •, of his appointment:on "I VESDAY,Mareh 29th , 1888 atIN ' o'clock, DL, atilais• office, No. ele Noble, street. In tin; city of Philadelphia; cocsalot mhlo4u tb at§ • •.Auditor. • , • , , . . IN THE . DISTRICT COURT OF -, THE .UNITISS , ;,, "i i, STATES FOR • THE • EASTERN -DISTRICT ,OF PENIsSYLVANIA.—In Banicruntcy.-To priketujt 'utik7 , concern: The undersigned berebytyes notice, of MS aj.,, pointment as Assigp RY' . use of HEN ALLEN. of ,Thlis,.. ; • delphia' city and county, State of ennsyly,ia.within said District. who has been injudged a banknipt ape's bin -' •• ' own petition by the District Court of the Unfted Staten , for said District. JOHN C. REDEIEFFER. Assignee, No. 728 South Sixth street. Dated at Philadelphia. Feb. 38. A. D. Died. mh64h.ltd ESTATE OF JOHN B. BUDD. DECEASED.-LETTERS of 'Administration to the Estate of JtIHN B. BUDD, deceased, having been granted to the,undersigned by; the . Register of Wills of the city and county of Philadelphia, all persons indebted to the Estate will make lui_Yinezik and those !miring claims will present them to HENRY, r. RORIE, Adni , r; No, 3 Merchants , Fl'e hangs. ' fe2O•th6e _ . LETTERS TESTAMENTARY RAVING BEEN: granted to the undersigned upon the estate of CHARLES WATER?, deceased, all persons indebted will make payment, and thode having claims _p . re:lsolst. them to . WM.BARBESON mhl2.th6t. Custom Iletuse. N TILE DISTRICT COURT FOR TILE CITY AND County of Philadelphia. JAMES EVANS va. JOHN A. POLLOCK of al. Vend. Ex., December Term, 1867, No. M. The Auditor appointed by the Court to make distribu. Lion of the fund arising from the sale, under the above writ, of the following described real estate, to wit: "A. one-story brick foundry or building, and one-story frame, pattern shop, with all the fixtures thereto belong. ing (used as an iron foundry,) and lot of ground,. on the west side of Ninth street one hundred and eighty-eight feet south of Wharton street, In the city of Philadelphia front on Ninth street. 45 feet 11 inches; south line le6 feet 2,%; inches, north'line 85 feet 5.11 inches, and front' oh rear end 55 feet 11X inches. Subject to yearly ground rent of one hundred' and twenty . dollars." Will meet the parties interested for the purposes of his' appointment on:Aloud ay, March .28d; 1868, at 4 o'clock P. 31., at his (Mice, No. ita South Fifth street, when and• where all persons interested will make their claims or be debarred from COMi4IB in upon said fund. AtAnon 10t11.10 ' - A1011V0616 120 BERT SHOEMAKER et CO.. WHOLESALE .1.1. Druggists, N. R. corner Fourth 'and Race streets. invite the attention orthe Trade to their large stock ot Fine Drugs and ChenticaLs, Ecsential Bpouges,:. Corks, &c. nog? DSUNDRD S.—GRADUATES, MORTAR, Pill Tiles. Conine, Banshee, Mirrors, Tweeze& Puff Boxee. Horn Scoope l Surgioliilnetrumentses.kard and Soft Bobber Goode, Vial Owen. Gland' tail Syringes, &c.,, all at "First Bands"e. • , • , SNOWDEN Ni & 13110THER; • • ap6- tf, 23 Bout4Eigl4h street.,': RDBUBARB BOOT, OF RECENT HdEPORTATIQN.'' . and very lonelier quality; White Gum 'Arabic, Diet' '" India Ca/tor Wbite and,Mottled Castileßoem, Olfro, Oil, of various brands. Eor sale by ROBERT SHOE MAKER dt CO., Druggists, Northeast corner of Fourth: a Race stree t s , mBl4- „ • PURE PAINTS,—WFFFER TO THE TRADE I'VRI White Lead Zinc.ite and Colored Painiaeof •our •own munch/Owe, olundoubted in geardlided to salt perch/were. ROBERTSHOA.KER dr. c0., - Dtialere in rainie and ViuuNbec. N. E. corner Fourth end Naos etreets. • • • zwll4 e giOdEDA AND . OEORGIA ARROW ROOT.-- •1' new erop—oweet, pure, and' of ,dezzling . wittteness; directly from the grower% Bold at tandard, weight and guersttteed in' freshness end purfti HUBBELL Apothecar, m • mtf 1410 lUhettnult Wed. PEW PErBILICALTIONE. TWIT BEADY—BOGIWI'II es New Edftion. 4 —A Grammar of the Latin Forth° woof §choole. ,wish , exercisee and voet a aS By win'. Bingham. A; Al, Superintendent of T eTabilahe n take piaaairein` asinonnoine to Towhees • and triode of otUon tanerally, that the new of the above w orkis now rowdy, and thaY CI examination' el , tbe; ilazdoli.kid a comparison with oV • works on the time subject Copies win be furnisheiU trn , t"; 'reecho re and kinPefintendents of Schools for thispurpose ' •at low rates& Price lit& Public W by E If BI7TLES & 137 South Foort ..Anaior male by Bookseller* atneralt7, eta, aeturOk—A new Cotuve'of Lectures, tot dellmile Li New York Museum of Anatomy. embr JEaliq, now to llve sad what to live for t Youth. and - OldAne t Manhood generally reviewed 1. Yo uth Om& Indigestion, flatulence and Nervous Pleetutest 1100 0 , 4114 a for. Pocket volumes &attaining these leetttreeirtll he Warded to Parties unabloto attend okroodpi, of . foot stamps. by addressing J. J.,DYer. 86 flOhnol lotr. : prt , blPsit ju , Ir3lllts,MW t „magma,. . i ,, i y al4 lllC4 abore .: : ~., :.. ....,, Vino.yrinfMrsr..,tOrAutuitiair,-;,,,,4 • A bumble' or tralt l ll l l .__MW, 04130 1 PAltk, raeat..,....:Tb ... ,109 Ii •mwmaisiSaaatiWital t . 1 . 1 / 1 71Voon V '''' so ",a:,..„A1e:::,,,„ ~4t, t , , L.e041441Ar zH';', ;,1 i,..,,, , :.. .Xiff.J. l l4ko4,o4l4gotb? 4,4"%'51.7:7 ... WILLIAM L. DENNIS, Auditor. uthlo lAid
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers