WEIN APRIL MAGAZINES. Another batch of the periodicals for the coming month lies upon our table soliciting attention. On top of the heap— Putnam., in the green cover now,,become, almost historical, commends itself to the editorial glance by the scholarly preelsion Ma typography and the general elevationnf its style. "A Paper on Paper_by Sehele de were, is for the most part hist ' dticial., , "Alm lotion" is a two-page poem, fffi blank verse, by Grace Greenwood. Two clergymen con tribute the succeeding articles: C. S. Henry, D. D., an essay.entitled "History and its Philosophy,"'a vindicatiOn of,religion in the world's story; and J. A. Spencer, D. D., an. examination of contereporary Ritualism, ,au seen during "A Visit to St. Altian'a," New. York." Then follows Part I of "The Princess Vareda," by F. A. 'Henry. "Among the Poor Girls," by Wirt Sikes, is evidently the testimony of one who knows; we have never read a stronger or more harrowing description of the miseries of needy women in this land where so much is boastingly said of the chivalrous treatment of the sex. Mr. C. W. Elliott's current chapter of "Life in Great Cities" is devoted to Yedo—a name which he takes us all to task for spelling with two d's. John S. C. Abbott's pleasant and popular style• is devoted to an historical# view of Temporal Sovereignty and the claims of Pius IN. "Resumption," by E. S. Gould, is devoted to a national subject of immediate interest. "A Peep into the Netherlands Two Hundred Years Ago" is by E. A. Duyckink. Nra. R. If. Stoddard contributes a tale called "Accidents will Happen." The magazine is prefaced and defaced with a . cut of Mr. Beecher that is really too cutting, and is pleasantly rounded off at the end with a familiar Monthly Chronicle. The Galaxy opens with Mrs. Edwards's story,' "Stephen Lawrence, Yeoman." Richard Grant White contributes an able article, "Words and their Uses," which will assist the studies of the amateur etymologist. "The Lowlands of the Mississippi" is by Henry L. Abbott. "The fight at Fisher's Bill," by James. Franklin Fitts. An essay by John Borroughs, "Before Genius," con tains this deserved comment on the most prominent European romancer of the day: "Pass, for Instance, from Victor Hugo to lEsehylus. "Esehylus is as unconscious of observation as Nature is, and is intent only on the approbation of his own conscience; while Hugo, in his best passages, never for gets his audience. .rEschylus never paints;' Hugo perpetually." John Norton Po meroy prints a fair politi cal criticism called "The Three Branches of Our Government." The editor's "Nebulte" are devoted to clouding over the theories of 'Monsieur Blot, the cook, and to drawing an apologetic shade over the performances of the Rev. Mr. Tyng. We receive from Mr. T. B. Pugh the cur 'rent number of Hours at Home, edited by J. M.' Sherwood, and published by Scribner. The selections include some names of such prominence as to render unnecessary our edi torial commendation. Mr. James Greenwood, whose pen is completely consecrated to the most practical spirit of philanthropy, open s ' the number with "Picking up a Living." The story of the Countess de Gasparin—a lady who deserves so well of all loyal A.merfcms —continues to move. The author of the "Schunberg-Cotta Family" contributes a re- ligious poem, "The Bird, the Christian and the Angels." The Hymn to Jupiter of Cle anthe, expressly translated for floiqs at .tlome, contains the beautiful doctrine quoted by St. Paul in his Athenian sermon : 'Tor they who breathe the air and tread the ground. Are all Ills offspring." The fourth No. of the New Race fie will even improve, we think, the very favorable impression created by the preceding issues. Levies upon the literature of all Europe have been made to extend the interest of this ad mirable publication, and the. reader of the :New Eclectic will be familiarized with the very richest currents of contemporary thought. For example, from biz Neue Picic Presse baa been translated an eloquent essay, being the Austrian view of the Dynasty of 'Na poleon. From the French is taken an article on M. Tillers, in his ungracious rule of Chief of the Majority : it is translated from the :Revue Conteniporaine. The subject of the present interesting eruption of Vesuvius is judiciously clipped from the Salarday Re view. That on modern Hippophagy from Ithe,Pall Mall Gazette_ : I The_Cost_of Coal" is a stirring philanthropic poem taken from St. Pates. The best story in the magazine is the "Phineas Finn" of Anthony Trollope. We can hardly imagine a more able selection from the files of foreign papers and the groups of magazines and reviews than has been made by Messrs. Turnbull and Murdoch in their interesting miscellany. We now turn our attention to some favorite journals issued nearer home. Arthur's Home Magazine for April,after the poetry and fashions, contains nothing very noticeable up to the new "Temperance Story," by the editor, a continuation of that admirable series of Temperance Tales which long ago made Mr. Arthur's reputation. A. little later in the number are inserted the eighth and ninth chapters of "The Hollands," by Virginia F. Townsend. The shorter arti cles and clippings appear to be well up to the usual:standard. "The Children's hour," edited by T. S. Arthur, is among the neatest and prettiest juveniles we see at the price. The type is clear and correct; aEd the __cuts so -good and prominent that we may regard the little monthly as a publication of pictures, with letter-press illustrations. ' The fourth number of "The World at Homey reaches us flum, the publishers, Messrs. Evans Co., 814 Chestnut street. The selections are made with considerable taste from French and English publications, 'and are in every instance readable. For the favorable premiums to• clubs, and the pecu liar dividend system, in which every subscri_ ber to the magazine participates, we refer to the prospectuswhich accompanies the num ber. A BILL is now in preparation by the Canadian Government which will enable Amcridans to take oat patents in the Dominion on tbe same terms 0/Canaanite are able to obtain patents in. the Vultedttatts,' • The Georgia Delegate Bradley , It seems that Aaron Alfeoria Bradley, the colored delegate recently expelled from the Georgia Constitutional Convention, was ex pelled, not because he bad served a term in State Prison, but for' gross personal insults to members of the Convention.. The charges against him' bad; been reported upon by, a committee, and Bradley moved that the report 'be recommitted. During his speech on ;this motion :he made allusions to gnerbbers so 1 i : ntive = s - tittiramittirirthatirmAkiu was made •by Mr. Cotting that . he be 'expelled forthwith—which was carried by a unanimous vote. Being allowed to speak, in his own defence, Bradley made the following speech: • Mr. President and Gentlemen of the Convention: I rose this morning for the pur pose of moving a reconsideration of the action of the Convention on yesterday, in recommit ting my case to the Committee. In the allu sion to the gentleman from Gordon and the President of .the Convention, in the remarks which I was making on that motion, I was entirely misunderstood. The best possible feeling of my heart exists toward both these gentlemen; but I had supposed, when I made reference to the letter that I had received,both these gentlemen would say to me "hand me the letter," and then.l intended to tell them where it was. It is in the bands of Mr. Farrow. I have, as I said, the very highest regards for the President and the member from Gordon; and I intended the other day showing them this letter in order that they might see if they could get anything out of it as being a letter refilling to something of which they had some knowledge. That is all, and I have been unfortunate in being misunderstood. I went to Col. FarroW to obtain the letter this morning, telling him that I intended to show it to the gentleman from Gordon and the President, as they were referred to in it as having knowledge of certain parties who were involved in a like charge as that brought againsfmyself. 1 was unfortunate, I suppose, in the use of language. The letter re ferred to had been seen by Mr. Seeley. Mr. Farrow now asked me for the letter, and I let him have it, and he is on this floor, and, if allowed, can explain the whole transaction. I swear before Almighty God, I did not in tend the slightest insult to either the Presi dent of the Convention or toe member from Gordon; and I must have used unfortunate language to have been so understood.., It was a Blip, a misuse of language, and therefore I ought net to be held accountable for - all the language means. I desired this morning, when I rose, to offer to the gentleman from Gordon the assurance of my warmest friend ship, but I have made a great mistake in my use of language. I certainly eid not intend to use the words that are there attributed to me. The gentleman on yesterday spbke very warmly against me, dwelling upon the enormity of the crime which was charged against me, and I referred to the letter which 1 bad received two weeks ago to show that even if I were guilty as has been charged, I was not the only guilty one on the floor, as according to that letter, the President and the gentleman from Gordon could testify. This I would say under oath: the charge against me of seduction is false, and further more, seduction is 1850, both in the State of New York and in Georgia was not a felony, but a misdemeanor. But if I have offended the gentlemen, I would ask how many times ought we to forgive? Shall I say seven times? Christ said to his disciples that they ought to forgive se venty times seven, and I ask the -gentlemen-to-do-to-me—tia—they_would have me do to them were they in my place and I in theirs. When I referred to the letter . and made use of the language imputed to me it ought to be remembered that I was not speaking as a delegate on the floor,but by the permission of the Convention as a lawyer in my own defence. When I offered my defence to charges brought against me by the Com .mittee, I then prayed that I might be tried ac cording to the rules governing evidence and the laws of the State and of the United States governing impeachments. I hold an &lice, and the proceeding against me must be in the nature of an impeachment. Now, if you were trying a case of impeachriaent, and the party accused should make a mistake and use offensive language, would that be any reason, why you should refuse to hear him further? Would that be the case if the President of the United States should be im peached'? And again, I have been charged with often violating the rules of order; but, I ask, if the President of this body allows me to proceed, amt not innocent 3f any inten tion to violate the rules of order? Do not Mr. Brooks, Mr. Wood and other members of Congress, sometimes say something in de bate which is pronounced out of order by the Speaker, tied when the gentlemen 'have ceased to be out of order they are allowed to proceed, and nothing more is said about it? Now, gentlemen, remem ber that to "err is human." There is not a single little child that does not sometimes do things which are wrong. I ask you, then, to do toward me as you would wish me to do to you, were you in my situation. Now, Mr. President, in conclusion I would say that I have been very unfortu nate in my use of language. If I violated the rules of the House I should have been called to order, and I would have made all the re paration in my power. With these few re mftrLia T _thrf.uv nivße.lf nriyour mercy. The !members, white and colored, very generally expressed themselves forcibly in favor of the immediate expulsion of A axon A. Brac ley. " Even those who had before defended him denounced his conduct on to-day. The vote was then taken on Mr. Cotting's resolution, and it was carried. Yeas, 129; nays, 0. Thirteen Ilundred Nowiipapers in Great nritttin. The London "Newspaper Press Directory" for 1868 gives the following account of the newspapers in England, Scotland and Ireland: "There are now published in the United Kingdom 1,321 newspapers, dj,stributed as follms: England,. London, 253; Provinces, 751-1,601; Wales, 49; Scotland, 132; Ireland, 124; British Isles, 15. Of these there are 58 daily papers published in England, 1 . in Wales, 12 in St , biland, 13 in Ireland and one in the British Isles. On reference to the edi tion of this usaul directory for 1858 We find the following interesting facts, viz: That in that year there were published in the United Kingdom 866 journals; of these, 41 papers were issued ; 29 in Eng land, 5 iu Scotland and 7 in Ireland; but in 1868 there are now - established and circu- - laud 1,321 papers, of which no less than 85 are issued daily, showing that the press of the country has very greatly extended during the last ten years. The magazines now in course of publication, including the Quar terly Reviews, number 621, of which 219 are of a decidedly religious character, represent ing the Church . of. England, Wesleyans, Methodists, Baptists, Independents and other Christian communities." INDIA RUBBER MACHINE BELTING, STEAM PACK. in Aloes, &c. Engiocers and dealers will And a full assortment of Goodyear's Patent 'Vulcanized Rubberliciting, Packing Boon, dg.c., at the Man u fs rtnreris lisadquarters. GOODYEAR'S. 308 Chestnut street, Booth side N. 13.—We have now on band a large lot of Gentlemen's, Ladies' Bud Mit Bea , Gum Boole. Also, every variety and rtyle ;of nv..reenta. F u{` IiTOREKEEPERS, ote us and dealett-1A Coxes . Champagne and ("fhb OW. 250 bblf. Qbampal}nn and Crab Men ; ; tr. JOLEDAN. • RiA) r ear atreet, TSB DAILYSVENINGBULLETIN.-PHILADELPHIA, MONDAY MARGIT 23, 1868 REEVE L. KNIGHT &SOIS 807 Chestnut Street: ENGLISH CARPETING: --xryitr-G-oodFof-0,xr0 ,„ -bnortiuow ALSO. A choice selection of AMERICAN CARPETINGS; OIL CLOTHS, &c. OUR ENTIRE STOCK. including New Goode. daily I opening, now offered et LOW PRICES for enoh, prior to Removal to NeW Store,. (ABOUT 20TH MARCH) I " .J ! "2 Chestnut Street. mhll w f rn Off LOOKING GLASNEN AND PAIN SING/ A. S. ROBINSON, 910 CHESTNUT STREET, LOOKING GLASSES, IPAIN'TINGFS, Engravings and Photographs. Plain and Ornamental Gilt Frames. Carved W OVl a tt a lg ORWTI) . ORDRIIII MARBLEIZED SLATE MANTELS, And other SLATE WORK, living of the Pithier firm of ARNOLD a: WILSON. CHESTNUT Street, has THIS DAY associated with him Mr. JOSEPH 13. MILLER, a PRACTICAL MANTEL MAKER. We are now prepared to execute all work In our line in the belt manner. All orders will he filled with care and rromptnets. AND TUE PUBLIC ARE W IN R VITED TO EXAMINE OUR OK. Work in city and conntry attended to with despatch, nud rn th faction vat ranted. Naclory and Salecroom at the Old Stand, NOS al and'.lo3 N. SIXTEENIII bt, above CALLOWHILL. 13111LADELPHIA, FEBRUARY IsT, IFY*I. 1 Mr. J. H. Butler (brother of E. H. Butler) Ls a part nor in our fi, In from and after this date. mbl4-tfl " E. H. BUTLER & CO. CANNED GOODS: INinslow's Green Corn, Very Choice Tomatoes, Extra White Heath Peaches, Finest Quality French Peas, Finest Quality Mushrooms, In fine order and of the beat quality. ALSO. Henrie's Pate de Foie Gras, SIMON COLTON & CLARKE, Importere of and Dealers in Fine Family flroeet lee. Fine Wince, Brandlee. Cordiala and Cligald, S. W. cor, Broad and Walnut Sts, Sal-w f m =UM COPAUTNERSIIIPS. `CO-PARTNERSHIP. The undersigned, tho FIRST in •: PHILADELPHIA to introduce the manufacture of the now WELL• KNOWN and MUCH-ADMIRED AKCJIITECTS, ,BUILDERS, JOHN W. WILSON. W ILSON 84 'MILLER. PHILADELPIII A, March 9, 15Gi GROCEICHEIS, LIQUOItS. &t. igew Salad Oil, French Peas, Green Corn, Fresh Peaches, Tomatoes, &c., &c. New Messina and Havana Oranges, ALBERT C. ROBERTS; Ruler in Film iiroterias, Corner Eleventh and Vine Otreoh, PATF DE FO I FS GRAS, mUSIIROOMS, TOMATOES, GREEN I'EAS, GREEN CORN, • FRESII FRUITS, Etc JAMES R. WE 8.13 r. ja26 S. E. corner WALNUT and EIGHTH Street. Ii cianati Vale, tirTgEnni e ,„'2,,Vtt Ytile B.,,"ABoNn.Dirrrt caved and for ea l to at eIIITS'A Eazt End Urocory. No, 118 South Second Street. FRESH PEACHES FOR PIES, IN Blb. CANS also cents ber can, GrOen Corn, Tornatoes Pens, French Peas and Mushrooms, in store and . for solo at COUkiTY'S. East' End Grocery, No. 118 South Secoux l street. IX Era INDIA HONEY AND OLD FASHIONED VY Sugar House Molasses by the gallon, at COUSTY'S East End Grocery, No. 118 South Second Street. NEW YORK PLUMS, PITTED CHERRIES, YIR. ainla Pared Peachee, Dried Blackberrica, in. store and for ease at COUSTIOS Last End Grocery. tie. 1.18 South Second Street. NEW BONELESS MACKEREL, YARMOUTH BloatersOniced Salmon, Mess and No. IMackerel for sale at CO uI3TY'S East Load Grocery, No.llB South Second Street if 111010 E OLIVE OIL; 100 doz. OF SUPERIOR WALL lJ ty of Swcot Oil of own importation, jest receivod and for ealo at COUSTY'S FAA End Grocery, No. 118 South Second street. A LMERIA GRAPEIIOO K * —IEGS h ALM I a LLA I In large Madero and of superior quality,store ln " Mi end for rule by r. 3PILLIN, N. W. corner Eighthalld Arcb streets. I.3RINCEBEI ALMONDS.—NEW CROP PItINCESS PA perehell Almon& just received and cheatele by hi. P. BPILLIN. N. W. car. Arch and Eighth s. DAISINS 1 RAISINS I !--WO WIIIiLP, ILALF AND quarter boxes of Docble Crown Italislue, the boil fruit in the market, for gale by M. F. SPILLIN, N. W. cor. Arch and Eighth etreets. tILOWITAIS, JTAMES & LEE ARE NOW CLOSING OUT TIIHIB entire stock of Winter Goods at very low prices, coin• prising every variety of goods adapted to Mona and Boys' wear. OVERCOAT CLOTHS. • Dutroll Beavers. Colored Castor Beavers. Black and Colored Fvgalmanx. Black and Colored chinchilla, Blue tuld Black Pilots. COATINGS. 'Black French Cloth. Colored French Cloths. Tricot, all calm • Pique and Diagonal. PANTALOON STUFFS, BiS,ck French Capelmams. Black French Doeskins. Fancy Cassimores. Mixed and Striped Cassimerei. Plaids, Ribbed and Bilk mined, Also, a large assortment of Cords, Boaverteens, Bati• netts, and Goods adapted to BOYEI . wear, at wholesale and retail, 133 , JAMES n. 11 North Second et. Sign of the Golden Lamb. MAC NATIIANS. AUCTIONEER, N. E. CORNER 1 Third and Spruse street,only ono square below the Exchange. SMO,OOO to loan in is ge or small amounts on diamonds silver plate, watches, jewelry, and all goods of value. Ofliee hours from 8 A. hi. to 7P. Id. Mr . sotab. fished for the last forty y ears, Advances made in large moire at the lowest marke t rates. • , lat4frp GREAT BARGAINS WRITE GOODS &C MEI Tha dioolutioliof war firm on the Isi• at Janata% to• tiriatior Ito settlement a heavy redact:lmo!, our Steak. WO DSO LIOW 0 Greatly Reduced Prices, To Insure Speedy Sales, OUR ENTIRE ASSORTMENT OP White'Goods, Linens. Laces, Embroideries, And House• Furnishing Dry Goods. Ladles will find it to their advantage to lay in t h eir SPRING SUPPLIES in WHITE GOODS, dc4o., NOW, As they will be able to purchase them at about ANTI. WAR PRICES. Extra inducements will be offered to those purchasing by the Piece. E. M. NEEDLES & CO., Eleventh and Chestnut Sts. GIRARD ROW: SELLING OFF CHEAP. HOUISETURNISHING DRY GOODS AND 'ANIONS. WILL SOON OPEN THE NEW STORE, .112 S Chestnut Street. JAMES MaMULLA.N, Now S. W. cor. Chestnut and Seventh. re211..w 2. 1.; cE - sT 11l Will open this mond lA% two caws bleached Mnslin, full yard wide, at 16c.; they are lino goods and worth Z./c. at least. MANVILLE B. 11A INE,S, 1013 Nlarke.tr.tr.ent.,..ebox.c.l:!Ttb. LINEN SEIEETINug AND PILLOW LINENS. I hate now in dock tho cheapeet line of thecc in the city. TABLE LINENS' ND NAPKINS ! Of all.kinde in great.varictY , and lower than they have been offered Fir re the war. TOWEL S AND TOWELLING.! From 10c. up. of every deerription that ran be found. GP.EAT BARGAINS IN 111/ITTS. GRANVILLE B. HAINES, Cheap Linen Store, inbbl.3t lell Market etreet, above Tenth. ADIES CAN SAYE TIME AND MONEY BY CALL ing at Mits. M. A. BENDER'S "TE3IPLE OF FAS& IUN,"1031 Chee , nut. L.ATEcT PARISIAN FASHIONS. Over 500 diflerent TRIMMED PATTERNS, wholesale and re, ail. A liberal discount to Dressmakers. Parisian Dress and Cloak Making in every variety. Also. DRESS and (..;LOAK TRIMMINGS at astonishing ow prices. Silk Bullion and Ristori Fringes, Tassels. Cords, Gimps, aids, Buttons, Satin Plaits and Pipings, Crape Trim mingWßibbons-Velvets,-feal and imitation LaceselirieLal Veils and Wreaths. Ladies' and Children's French Corsets and Hoop Skirts. Just received, fine French Gilt Jewelry. Gilt and Pearl Ornaments and Bands for the Bair. Coral. Steel and Jet Sets mhd tf Ti~DW 111 BALL & lA.. ti„S SOUTH SECOND STREET, 111 have now open their new stock of White Goods— Tucked and Puffed Muslim; French Mulls and Soft Cam. Wee • Jacinto's . and Tape Checks; Largo Plaid Nadu seeks: 3lnlle Nainsooke, and Lawns, Embroideries and hosiery. Table Linens and Shirting Linens, Dollars, Cuffs, Setts, Worked Edgings and lusertings, hands, hand kerchiefs, die_ While riques in great variety. nat.( 1868.—NEW0d SPICING (10 . 9ns p.S.ILY 13L:JNO New Sil. 11•2oepnlein;-: lack Silks; Now Brodie ShaWla; Kew Plain C1,4,%c, Nei,',,(ll,lepeagkAk". ; mid Silks; L a ll W N HALL CO., lublb tf fiS South Second oti cot. 10T115 AND CASSIMERE.I.- .MIXED CASSINI ERES for boys. OR.; Mixed CafFinwreA for Euite. *I ; Mixed Cassimeree for penis, *125; Mixed thlesituemi fine quality. $1 50: Mixed C11),1111C1 , ,- 11 full line. We keep a full line of CaPeitderes, l'Ve call special at tention to our Spring Cassintere , . STOKE 3 & WOOD, 7(r2 Arett 'lO' , C "4 1 .5 Tl. CLEWIS LA DMUS ei C 6: DIAMOND DEALIMS Si JEWELERS. WITCHES, JE11111.;t1" k :111.1" YR 11"%ltr. WATCHES and JEWELRY REPAIRED. \ . 80 2 Chestnut St., Phila• Would invite the attention of parclimere to their large stock of GENTS' AND LADIES" rir C S . 9 Quartecelved,of the finect Enrorean makemLudependent er Second, and... Self. windmg•, in Gold and Silver Dana Alai' American Watches or all eizes. Diamond Sete, Pine, Studs, itinge,&c. Coral,lfalachite, Garnet and Etruscan Sete, in great variety. Solid Silverwar Bridalll Rhode, including a large assort. meat suitable tor Presents. CSIENTLEMIZA 9 I , I WWJAIIIIIISJELANG tOO H. S. I-C. G. HARRIS SEAMLESS KID GLOVES, Every Pair Warranted, EN( lorive Aguas for Gents' Glover. J. W. SCOTT & CO., Sl4 Chestimt Street, Inhl-f m w tf Gentlemen's Fine Furnishing Goods. RICHARD EAYRE. No. 58 N. Sixth Street, below Arch, Inviter attention to his Improved Shoulder Seam Pattern Shirt, Which for mum and comfort cannot be surpassed. it Rives universal satisfaction for neatness of fit on the ltitEAsT, comfort in the NECK and ease on tho LDEitS. It IF made - entirely by band, - with the best workman ship on it. Also a ruperior quality of KID GLOVES, at No. tis N. EIXTII Street, Phila. nahliNim PATENT SHOULDER SEAM SHIRT MANUFACTORY. Order* to: these celebrated Shirta animated prompt!, brief notice, . _ Gentlemen's Furnishing Goods, Of lato ntyles in fall varteti. WINCHESTER & CO., 706 CHESTNUT. Jett-ramt,tt GENTS` PATENT-SPRING AND HUT. 41, ton d ed Over Gtlt.n, Cloth, l l whit i eh.chiloningihan: 4 Velvet Lo_giginge I.tAtO made to order 111170ENTIW FURNISHING GOODS, i s of every descriptiomverylow. 903 Chootnnt "trot, corner of Ninth. , The best BM Gloves or ladiex and gents, at RIOHELDERFER'S 1347aatt; n 01440 OPEN IN THE EVENING. • ITLER, WEAVER & CO. NEW CORDAGE FACTORY NOW IN FULL OPERATION, No. 99 N. Worrra t akul 99 N. pEL, Imams rINA!WLSL. TiIIgASURY DEI AiTMENT PENNSYLVANIA, HARRISBURG, .Dect. 18„ 1607. NOTICE. TO THE HOLDERS OF THE LOANS OF TDB qOMMONWEALTH OF PENNSYIL. VANIA; DUE JULY Ist, 1868, TilE FOLLOWING LOANS, Due July list, ISOS, Lylittir3sColo:A:ll.4:oll.avv:glZyvoil4•Aloolgto DATE OF PAYMENT ON PRESENTATION AT THE F ARNERS' ANDMECHANICP NATIONAL BANK PH IT ,A nET Loan of March 27, 1839, due July • 1, 1868. Loan 01 July 19, 1839, duo July 1, 1868. INTEREST ON THE I 'A.BOVE LOANS WILL CEASE ON THE ltrr OF JULY, 1868. FRANCIS JORDAN, Se.o'y of State. JOHN F. HA.RTRA_NFT, Auct. Gen. W. H. KEMBLE, ,Staid Treas. Commloolonero of Sinking Fund. delgatetin w I tro BANKING HOUSE OF ISYCO OKE 4806 112 and 114 80. THIRD ST. PHILAD'A. Galen in all Government Seeuritlea. am WE HAVE FOR SALE NORTH MISOUR.I . R. R. FIRST MORTGAGE BONDS, At a rate which will give the purchaser ' Over 9 Per Cent. On his investment. BO WEN 8c FOX, 13 Merchants' Exchange. &min= 7 Per Cent. . Interest. DESIRABLE INVESTMENTS, Producing Over 7 and 8 per cent. Interest. 'LEDIGB NAVIGATION AND RAILROAD FIRST MORTGAGE SIX PER CENT. BONDS. _ PIMP, FROM ALL AXES, DUE 107." ERIE CITY SEVEN PER CENT. BONDS, _SECURED BY REVENUE FROM WATER WORE% . . - Interest Payable ill Now York. UNION AND LIO/ANSPORT RAILROAD FIRST MORTGAGE BONDS. SEVEN PER CENT., interest Payable In New York. _ COLUMBUS AND INM AN CENTitAIf , RAILROAD FIRST MORTGAGE bEVEN PER CENT. BONUS, Interest Payable in Now York. The attention of parties about to invest money or ox. change securities is invited to the above. • Information and prices given on application. • DREXEL 8c Co., 34 South Third Street. 14: t'4l/ YORK S'll *,‘ Stooks,' Gold and Governmentß, Cblastarsily,furniebeci ll', by our New York Hemet, STOOICS' Bought and Bold, on Ciacr . asingion in Vklladelphia. sew' ,York mid Hodtou. 0 0 -1; D Bought and Sold in largo and small amounts, GOVERNMENT WWI:TRITIUM Bought and Sold at New York iPrlcate.' RANDOLPII & CO., NEW VORK, PHILADELPHIA, 3 Nassau bt. Seven per Cent. Mortgage Bonds, OF TUE PEN AND RAILR OAD COMPANN'SYLVANYA AND NT , ,'W V Y ORK CANAL , Gm) anteed, Principal and Interest, Ely the Lehigh Valley Railload. These Ronde are a portion of $3000,000 on a road which will coat about SA,OOO,O I X I . and being guaranteed by tiler LebiFh Valley Railroad. repreeenting about dilli 3 Ou0:000. are, in every reeveott A First-Class Investment. At 109 they .. pay as much littered as Reading ti at 93.. At 1W " " " Lehigh Valley &a at PC At 105 ffer them for ludo at North Penna. 6'e at fou, We o 95 and accrued tnteicst from Dee. 1, 1897. BOWEN & FOX, 13 Merchants' Exchange fe2lanrp: Seven per cent. First. Mtge. Bonds or lIIE Fars!He t Hazleton & Wilkefibarre R.R. nil. road will connect with the Northern Central. Philadelphia and Erie. Lehl,th Valley, Lehigh Naviga tion, and Iluzleleis RailrovAo, and arena one a Via richert rectlone of the g eat middle Cool ilehL We olicr for male a limited au.otatt of theee , WAV.tk At the very low rate of - AND ACCRUED INTEREST. 110 WEN tt FOX, =ma CENTRAL PACIFIC IL .R. Principal and Interest Payable in Gold. This rood receives all the Government botmtlea. The Bonds are issued under the special contract laws of Calt Comic and Nevada. and the agreement in DAY 0 014 kind ing in,law. • We offer them for sale et Par, and *caned Interest from Jan. let. lhf. In currency. Governments taken in Exchanse at the market rata) BOWEN h _FOX,• is MERCHANTS EXCHANGE, Brum AGENTs FOR ULATar. LOAN IN PI I U aZNa LADEL P TP Principal and Interest Payable in Gold. CENTRAL PACIFIC CENTRAL PACIFIC R. IL CO. There le • very large European demand far t ie Honda wich. added to very large home demand. will soon abe or b all the bond, the Company can fume. The above Bonds pay Six Per Cent. I nterest In Gold, and are a First' !Mortgage on a road costing about three times their amount, with very large and constantly increasing net revenue. DE HAVEN & BRO., DEALERS IN ALL KINDS OF GOVERNgENT S2O.OOOLOAN ON MORTS=4 . ig a t?.t i F i l E Vl ouNS, 3 Walnut etrear. I"rertY* M. SECURBI) .31011TGAutLb. tl of aloe° amounts for Halo. lir c. rittcE. No. 54 North Soventh street. 0 "V BOOKS. rodITENOPiNICh.e.,t ' HORSE-COVERS, Buffalo, Fur and Carriage Itonogl 081 Market Street, Mere the large Horse stand° In the door. J.I-1y ALL FLII9TITATIUNS IN TICE rimw , go"p„K MARKEIT 1646 ) Third Si. C. & H. 13 )11,1.E. 3 Merchants' Exchange, OR FREE FROM ALL TAXES 13 Mercharkto' Exchang'. FIRST MORTGAGE BONDS, POPULAR. LOAN. r?.,A.114 - R,4O O A_T) First Mortgage Bonds. Office of DE HAVEN & BRO., No. 40 South Third St WE OFFER FOR SALE MST MORTGLGE BONDS At Par. and Back Interest. SEM:BM - FA GOLD. ito.. No. 40 S. Third St. Poefret Books, Portemonales, Cigar Cases, Portlbllos, Deeming Cases, ; Bankers' Cases. ood ( 9 . ladles' Gents' Satchels, and , ny Towelling Bags, hag I, 0. to all styles. tattliol Wrl Des; EIADDXuES, ace. Gli/EAPER TELAN THE CHEAPEST, AT . KNEASB'S, o vo do 0 a 0 ' 4 PI . 4 Ladies' and Gents Drosang patios, Lut VONGICESSe-49*COND SESBIOII* CLOSE - or sArumivellk- raomarcams. ma:tate. , ._Detele,s)LlCentneky, offered the following as an • addition el section: Tliiitlfenrand-after-the-ist day_l of May,lBtiB, the array shall be reduced to 20.000 men °I rank and file, and that the President proceed to inns ter Oat •Inon - and, Officere, had': make all proper and necessary orders and regulations to reduce, consoli date, end organize the tinny upon the basis of 20,000 an a maximum. • Mr. Davis enforced the propriety of his amendment In a few remarks to the effect that Senators could now show the eincerity of their advocacy of economy, and that to the President, and not to the General of the arniyepeoperly beloaged this task. Mr. IdonnreL, of - Maine, suggested that they had not, at proem:it, sufficient information upon which to base any such reduction. • • Mr. Deers asserted that the 8,000 soldiers were kept in the South for revolutionary purposes. Mr. MoßnthL asked if they were any more than necessary for the execution of the laws of Con greet.? Mr. DAVILdid not know that the force would be • sufficient (Ali for that for a great while. If Congress in about to adopt the policy adopted by the tyrant of Spain. Philip IL, towards Holland, he would admit that the force is not sufficient. In his opinion, the pe.ople of the South NVCTC loyal as the people of Maine. Mr. HENDRICKS maid Congress was not prepared to pass upon the proposition, and went on to speak of the bad management of the War Department. The expense for each soldier or officer in the army wag 3200. and nearly 82,th,0,c0) for each regiment —SIOO,- L'00,0(.0 a year for the support of 5t.000 men, a larger expenditure than was ever before borne by any nation in any age. A proper nianaeement of the War De partment would save 810.000,000 a year. Mr. STIEEILOI reminded the Senate that his esti mate included all moneys expended under the charge of the War Depattment: and that all the public buildings and wounds are under charge of that De pat tmeet. Mr. Mountie. said the appropriations for improve ment of rivers and harbors were included, over $O,. 000,000 being appropriated on those of the Senator's own section. After farther debate, the amendment was voted • down. Mr. Co:met; moved to etrike out 810,000 as the ap• propriatlon for an arsenal In California, and insert .53,000. Lott—yeas 17 nays 19. Mr. EttreeeLew. of Pennsylvania, moved to add the the following as an additional section : That from and after the first day of May next, the army of tne Crated States shall be reduced to a • number not exceeding ;eO,OOO men, rank and file. and that the President of the United States proceed to make all necessary orders and regulations for mastering out men and officers. and to effect ench reductions. ,He offered the amend ment, he said, for the bone fide purpose of reform, believing that that number would be sufficient. If - o any emergency should arise, an army could be raised in a few weeke. They would thus rejoice the hearts of the people, and show that they were in earnest in the matter of economy. Mr. Co:Menet: raid this is not the time or place for this proposition, of which, however, he was in favor. At the proper time they could consult the proper mili tary authorities. He had too much respect for the Senator to eurpore this an attempt to place other Senators on the record reemingly in opposition to reform. At the proper time he would go as far as that Senator in this direction. Mr. Wresoe referred to the possible Indian d'filcul ties. and said they could not tell how far the army of the United States could he safely reduced until they could ascertain whether there shall Ire any Indian troubles. The army was being gradually reduced, there belnn few enlistment!, at prevent, and doubtlevv, aa be had said, it could be materially reduced in the space of three months by a proper bill. Mr. DOOLITTLE said, the mere presence of the peace commiseien appointed by Congress, In 1.5n.1, pre vented a war with, the Camanches and other Indians last year, which Would have added $20.000,040 or V5,000,0(10 to the expenditure. Ile had no doubt that the continuance of such commissioners tome:s eine the Indians, and what was more important, to su pervise the army, would have more effect than all the army they could send to the plainer, in preventing war, and promoting economy. Jab favored the amend ment. The amendment was teat —yees 11, nays 29. Al( the Democrats 'present, and 74.liseeme Ferry, Fowler, ariZ Sprague voting - Tor If. Mr. WII.NON offered an amendment abolishing cav alry regiments, as well as certain non-commissioned gradee, and fourteen of the patihs at present author ized. substantially as in a bill heretofore introduced by him. Mr. Merman, of Maine, suggested that it be a:ted upon In its orig .- teal form, and at some other time. Mr. Wineoe accordingly withdrew it, raying. how ever, It would be a saving of two or three millions of defiers. • Mr. CUAIVIN moved to reconsider the vote by which Mr. Conners' amendment was 10-t. Not agreed to— . yeas, 20; nays, 29; and the bill was then passed, and goes back to the Ileum Mr. Mottww , , of Maine, called up the Indian ap propriation MIL The various amendments of the committee were agreed to. Mr. Rewser's amendment, offered yesterday, appro priating $40,000 to the Sioux Indians of Devil's Lake, wan amended to appropriate $20,000. and agreed to, and the bill then passed, and goes back to the House. Mr. Menefee then moved to take up the report of the Committee on the Standing Rules of the Senate. Mr. Duarte, of Missouri, opposed the motion, say ing delay could work no harm in regard to these rules, and urged the importance of taking up the ad ditional impeachment rule offered by him yesterday. Since they were to proceed with the tree ou Monday, be hoped the Senator would therefore withdraw the motion. Mr. Arerionve, of Rhode Island, declined.with the remark that, while he recognized the vast importance of the presiding officer being addressed as Mr. Presi dent, instead of Mr. Chief Justice (laughter). he would say to the vigilant guardian of the public inter ests from Missouri (Mr. Drake), that he was afraid the mischievous Senators on the other ride would discus's the proposition until the adjournment. [Laughter.] Mr. DuAKE--Or until the gentleman gets hungry for his dinner. Mr. Drake went on fel say that the Senator had totally disregarded his appeal. lle (Mr. Drake), how ever, was not to be whietled down the wind in this manner. Mr. Nee euggeeted, atuilLngijc that the Senator had better offer his proposition as an amendment to the inks which were about to be taken up. Senators on the other bide would probably make long consti tutional arguments on it at al" events. [Laughteel Mr. DI/AK.E said he was as much disposed to be *rod humored as any one. when be saw occasion, but maisted that there was substance in this matter. Had he been in a position of responsibility on the last day of the trial, he would have taken the position that the document then sent there by the President of the United States, purporting to be his appearance, should _ _ Senate, hut to an individual who had no place there. There wan no chief Justice ln the senate of the Hot ted States, and there never could be under the Cocett tutton. Mr. GrumEs—What lathe question before the Sen ate r The CuAnt--On taking up the standing rules. Mr. Dfaxz—l insist upon my right to the floor. Mr. anuses—Well, sir, I insist upon my right to the floor. lam addressing the Chair upon a point of Older. hie. Minis—The gentleman has not before said he was raising a point of order. - Itlr. (imams proceeded to state his point of older, claiming that the roles were now before the Senate. Mr. Damcs--The gentleman does not know the po sltion of the ciuse at all.- • The Crum explained that the question was on taking up the report of the Committee on the Rules. Mr. Drums—And I am giving reasons why it should not betaken up. Am I wailed to the floo r - The The Crum- Certainly you have the floor. Mr. Dress--Then I will proceed; and he accord ingly proceeded to characterize the sending of the President's appearance 'here, addreseed to the Chief Justice, ingead of the Senate, as a studied indignity. There was in widest pnrpoße to ignore the constitu- tional character Of this body, whichhOwlsheri to yin. dicate. They had eliminated every recognition of custody ae a court from the rules, and yet the counsel of the accused had addressed it as a court. There was more in this than appeared on its face. It was a studied attempt to flout the Senate, which he wished to check in the future. Mr. ANTHONY would 'not recognize in the propoei tion the grave question the Senator saw in it. Re be-. lieved the Senators had addressed the Chair Judie ahninately as Chief Justice and as President. lie as sured the Senator that he was not a party to any con spiracy evilest his proposition, but simply desired to have his report taken up, already too long deferred. Mr. frnsous, of Rhode Island,•isaid he would like to have had the question decided definitely. If there were two Presidents of the Senate, which of them was to be President of the United States ? It might make some difference to hie vote. 1 - ,Laughter]. Mr. Dress had no doubt it would make a very great difference with the Senator ; but he must re member that the !onetime of the Chief Justice cease with the trial, while the President of the Senate then comes with his head above water. There was no difficulty in determining_ which is the one. /dr. SAULSBURY, of Delaware, said if it was true that the Senator had knowledge of some design on the part of Senators and of the President and his counsel in addressing the presiding °dicer. as Mr. Chief Justice, of which his colleague had no knowl edge, it was due to him to reveal it. Mr. Dues--I never said so. Mr. tientsitunr--Tho honorable Senator said there was a purpose in it. Mr. Ones—l never said that. I knew what the purpose was. [Laughter.] Mr, ELAULBI3I73I7 asked upon what ground, then, he told his cc llcagues that there is a design la the matter, if be does dot know what it is? - Mr. DIMEE said the President was cited to appear before the Senate of the United States, and yet sent in a paper* not addressed to them, but addressed "Mr. Chief Juatice," without once referring to the Senate; and his counsel then took up the strain and addressed him as "Chief Justice" ad tee time. Ho had no doubt there was a purpose in it, but what it was he coald not say. Mr. SAULsnunv replied that every communication that comes Lae to add'eie,or to too presiding, officer of the body, and, according to the C,onlititution the ,Chief Justice to to prnottle: and yet the Senator, sitting on the toprno+though, miffed danger in the tar-oft distance. Did the E/eliator think tt proper to invoke the oolemn action of the Senate upon nis individull suspicions, witi3orit etating some baste for them/ Why did not the Senator provide for disrobing the Chief J urriccltheirbe game clothed - 1n ills rolfaii? Mr. MURK said the Senator might as well say that the,present presidLug calker (Ur. Wade) should not wear his coat or his pantaloons. (Laughter, Mr. fiem.mitnatit did , not beltev4rsho Preaident's r bad ever been caught in'such a predicament, and hoped he never would he. ' Laughter. j Mr. CONNERS moved to AMOR. \ Mr. Coxittnvo, of New York--Yes, it's about time. Mr. ANTHONY called for the yeas and nays, but withdrew it, with the understanding that the motion would be waived to allow a vote on taking up his re port. so as to make it the special order. Mr. DRAKE called the yeas and nays on taking - It up, and it was agreed to—yeas 21, nays 6, Messrs. Cameron, Chandler, Conness, Diake,\Nye and Tipton voting in the negative. Te Senate then adjourned. House Of Representatives. General de.b,itA., as if in Committee of the Whole being the order of the day, Mr., Neweinun actdreased the House on the subject of general politica. Mr. Beam, of 'Michigan, next spoke on the subject of the finances, declaring it safe to aver, on the honor of the American people, which bad never yet been de filed, that the national debt would be paid. There was a small party of political freebooters who pro posed repudiation, but no man, who had any fear of infamy in this world and something worse in the next, would make baste to join them. The payment of the debt in greenbacks was a Democratic scheate— it was a false pretense, and a very flowery cover for open repudiation. In his opinion, the greenbacks themselves should be first redeemed, as they were the greet obstacle to the re sumption of specie payment. The probability of their being redeemed in coin was lessened by every additional issue, atd by every project for postponing the resumption of specie payments. Ha should advise the scrupulous fulfillment 'of the promises of the nation. The national credit was far greater in money values than anything that could bo gained by repudia tion objects. It sbonid be resolved that not another dollar of debt shall be contracted in any form, and, spurning the sophistries of free trade, all adequate protection should be given to home industries. He criticised Governor Seymour's speech on the national banks, and defended that system. As to what should he done hereafter with the principal debt of the nation, be did ant think it worth while now to con sider that question. Undivided attention should be given to the great subject of restoration OT a solid and enduring basis. Mr. NlBLaelc, of Indiana, asked why Mr.BitairePoke of the policy of paiing for the bonds in greenbacks as a Democratic scheme, and why be referred to the Democratic State Convention in Obio and in Indiana, in that connection. when heknew very well that the Republican Conventions in those States had adopted the same policy. - Mr. Stem replied that ho did not understand the Republican State Conventions of Ohio or Indiana as endorsing the policy of paying off the public debt in greenbacks, although he wished they had not done anythirg approximating to it. They had simply made an unmanly exhibition of partisan fearfulness. - He had noticed, however, that whenever the question had come up in the Rouse, Democratic members had, nine out of ten, voted for every measure looking to the pay ment of the national debt in greenbacks, while the Republican members bad generally taken the opposito side. de had. therefore, felt justified in describing it as a Democratic measure. . Mr. Thr.L.scr.". regarded it as an imputation on the Democratic party to intimate that it is not as sound on that question as the Republican party. The scheme had originated with Mr. Stevens, of Pennsylvania, and Mr. Butler, of Massachasette. and was therefore a'•simon pure - Republican measure. Mr. MUNGEN, of Ohio, said that the gentleman from Michlgen bad spoken of the payment of United Stet bonds in greenbacks as no payment at all, and he wanted him to say whether the soldier, the soldier's widow, the farmer, and the mechanic, the hanker and the trader, who were now paid in that currency, re ceived any pay at ail. Mr. Ilr..errr replied that that was a catchword,usodlo deceive people all over the country. Be had under taken to show that the greenback' has some be cause It is to be paidin gold, and he thought that ought to be cone directly, or as soon as possible. Mr WELKER, pf Ohio, remarked that Mr. Blair had not - represmated-correetly-the -position-taken_ bv_the_: Republican State Convention of Ohio on the subject of paying the bonds in greenbacks. Mr. LAWRENCE, of Ohio, said he would. when in order, submit to the louse the following : Reeolued, That the Committee on the Judiciary be Instructed to inquire and report whether public lands, sold under treaties with Indian tribes, are held by a valid title, and whether such lands can be Bold except inureuance of a law duly enacted by Congress. Beli remarked that daring the four years prior to 1 SCB, there had been eold in large tracts to individuals and companies under eight treaties with Indian tribes 1,478,52.8 acres of public lands, for $.1,081,1:22. i This s destructive of the homestead policy, and tie denied that these lands could be sold, except in pur suance of a law of Congress. Ile had introduced a bill to require railroad companies hereafter eecnrin; grants ot lands to sell them at a low price to actual settlers. It, was the duty of Congress to stop the system by' which the public lands were accumulating in the hands of a few, to be sold at - enormous prices to actual settlers, and especially to arrest this uncon stitutional mode of disposing of the public lands by treaties under which no valid title was acquired. Mr. Penman addressed the Rouse on the financial question generally, and especially in favor of the in terests of the merchant marine, advocating the allow ance of drawbacks on all materials entering into the construction of vessels, and the removal of all 0th....r obstacles to the building and sailing of mercantile vessels. Mr. WoonIVAIID, of Pennsylvania, nest addrea.ed the House, in answer chiefly to the argument of Mr. Broomall the other day. on the bill to guar nate° to all the litates of the Union a republican government, and dlscuPslng the coratitutional prinelmes invoi t'ed In the question. Mr. N !ISLAM made a brief speech against the Freed man's Bureau bill. - - . Mr. PETERS. of Maine, addressed the House in ad vocacy of the bill for the admission of Alabama. Tr. Penal, of Arkansas. discussed the question whether Congress was bound to make an appropriation to carry out the treaty for the acquisition of the Rus• elan American possessions, and argued that the treaty making power was absolute in the President and Sen ate only when the treaty could be performed without encroaching on the constitutional powers of Congre. WILSON, of lowa, referring, to the discussion which took place last Saturday on the s;:'nect of his own connection with a measure depriving the Supreme court of appellate jurisdiction in reconstruction cases, said he could not account for the language of the gen tleman from Pennsylvania (Mr. Boyer). and the gen eral course of the discussion, except on the ground that that 'gentleman was smarting under the effects of his inattention to public huei __.tnr__fhare__Avtr_tainly__lvati _meth M tha transaction so far as he (Mr. Wilson) was concerna; - which could afford any just grounds for complaint. Ile went on to state the circumstances under watch the amendment in question had been offered, denying that he had any conversation or prearrangement with Mr. Schenck on the subject, and saying that he had prepared himself to explain the amendment, but that as no explanation was asked, and as he never troubled the House with unnecessary remarks, he had refrained from saying anything. ,The gentleman from Ohio (Mr. Scliumck) had then moved the previous quilition, and the House acted on it. That was his whole con nection with the matter. Mr. Eununua, of Wisconsin, remarked that at the time this subject was introduced he had been called to the deor;i that when ho returned to his seat the lust part of the amendment was being read; and that he stepped to the Clerk's desk to read it, but that before reading it the Speaker announced that It was agreed to. The first thing that led him to suppose, there was anything remarkable in it, was the remarksmade by the memters - of the majority. Even the Speaker himself bad come to him almost at the time of the adjournment, and expressei his wonder that nobody had diecovered what that measure was, and objectO to it. A gentleman from Indiana bad idso said to hits that he understood precisely what was to be done: that if Mr. Schenck's preposition was allowed to cone before the House, Mr. Wilson, of lowa, was to off* ,an amendment to,it. It was from such remarks that •he was satisfied that the majority h d arranged to adopt the measure in the manner i which it had passed. He asked the member from` lowa whether there bad not been such an understanding. :and repea t ed WILSON, said be, rad nothieg to disguise, and repeated that he had nb interview with the gentleman from Ohio (Mr. Schenck) as to the preptration of the amendment, nor did that gentleman see it, or so far as his (Mr. Wilson's) knowledge went, know whatlt was to be. lam free to say, be continued, that I had the same , amendment , prepared, for, . the- purpopa of putting 'it into `the bill , as an , additional see - don. In pursuance of that purpose I inquired of the Speaker whether there would be a morning hoarn that Thursday, intending if each ,should be the ;case to Move ittimediately, °tithe expiration of the m'orn- Mg hour, to proceed to the'bustnesa on - the Sneaker's table, for the purpose of getting up tho bill. I intenti• ed to make that motion in order that I might pat that amendment in the bill as an additional section. it was for the express purpose, scrfar as I' was concert ed, of taking away the jurisdiction of the Supreme Court in cases which are affected by that amendment, repealing the very power which'we conferred on that o yi court only a year ago. I have no &ego about that at all. That was my purpose. How t o gentleman from Ohio came to move in the inat at that time I do not know. Mr. WOODWARD inquired whether in the legal judg ment of the gentleman from lowa, the effect of the bill was to take away the jurisdiction of the Supreme Court in the McCardle case ? , Mr.:. WILSON—Yes, sir ; I think that would be its lewd effect. Mr. WOODWARD—Was It your intention in offer ing• the amendment to take away the jurisdiction of the Supreme Court ? ~. , Mr. Wilson—it undoubtedly was. Mr. Rumasno,, of Connecticut—Had. the gentle man any other specific intention than to reach the McCardle case, and all other cases on which thej arts diction might depend on that provision of the statute In justification of his action ? So far as McCardle himselt was concerned, he read to the House an editorial article from the Vicksburg Times, of which THE DAILY. EVENING BULLETIN.-PHILADELPHI ! fit Bliceardie is editor, denouneing the , ississippi Con ventkin, and ,calsing oitthe people t rePel bpfOrce any attempt to collect taxes by autho itiof that Con vention. ' Ile said be should be glad,if that bill .be came a law before a rileas ion in the MeCardie tailwind thereby sweep that case from the doc clt. • ' Mr. Woonwenn--It will not do an • ;such thing; it will acconiploth no such purtx se. . - Mr. - Virmson- - -Very -weil,-thent-tini-gentiernati-i -not hurt, nor is MsWardie either; and ;what, them is all this tempest in a teapot for? Mr. Woorrwanet--I say to the gentleman as a law yer, that it is not in the power of the Legislative De partment of the ,government to take away the laths diction in a case where it has already attached. Mr. WILSON replied that the Supreme Court itself had decided that a repeal of jarisdiction even arrests a'judgment. Mr. WoonWenn remarked that however the gentle man from lowa might have vindicated himself as to a very questionable line of conduct, he stood here main taining that the Legislative Departmeht ;:of the gov ernment might do highly indecent things, by, looking into cowls of justice, seeing what cases were pending in them, and then using its legislative functions to - Stop the course of justice, which was the position in which the gentleman had placed himself. For him self, be (Mr. Woodward) miintained. that Congress had no right to Interfere in such a case. The judicial power of the government was, vested in the clurts and in this oatticular case the jurisdiction had vested. It was, In the forst place, indecent for the Legislature to come in and interfere, and, in the next place, it was incompetent. Mr. Witsor.—As to the question of decency, the gentleman will permit those who voted for the measure to judge for themselves, and, as to the ques tion of power, I have already said that the Supreme Court has settled that In its own decisions. Mr. WOODWARD —ILI what case? Mr. Wil.eolf-1 will find the cage, and refer the gen tleman to It. There is more than one dectsion to that effect. The disensslon went on for some time, mostly over the ground already traversed in the discussion to-day, and was participated in by Messrs. Eldridge, Boyer, and Niblack. Mr. MAYNARD, of Tennessee, referring to Mr. Woodward's remark about the indecency of Congress doing this, remarked that the indecency was on the part of the Supreme Court, which would seek to tran scend its legitimate sphere and decide political ques tions. • Mr. Worm admitted that his side of the House was not entirely blameless In the matter. He himself - was in the Library reading when it occurred. Be did think that old and experienced members, who were in their seats, were censurable for neglect, but to show what was thought of the conduct of the majority, by their own party, in the matter, he would have read an article from a Republican paper—the New York Ting CF. • • The article having been read, Mr. Wn.soN (mei? • tioned the authority as being Republican. He did not ^know that any member on his side of the House would recognize or acknowledge the New York] Tinzeg as a Republican p❑per. Mr. Woon—We do not recognize it as a Demo cratic paper. • Mr. W ItsoN--Then it will stand between us. Mr. Etrminfis--.lt ought to be very impartial. Mr. Wii.sorr, In conclusion, administered a good humored lecture to Mr. Wood and the other Demo cratic members, except Mr. Niblack and Mr. Holman, Icr their lout cotton to business or their dullness. At the close of the discussion, the House, at 5:15 P. N.. adjourned. 130Alql . ) OF' TI SAMI:E.I., E. STOKES, GEORGE N. TATHAM, MoN•nu.Y COMMITTEE. ANDREW WHEELER, IMPORTAT IONS, Reported for thehiladelphia Evening tsalletin. RIO DE JANFIRO—Bark Meeco, IVortiuger-301 tone '•-ap iron MaderaL Cabala.. 31ATANZAS—Brig Fidelia, Stone-458 lihd.3 Frugal* E 7 ha- du ti Nlorrie Wain & Co. PoisCE, PR.—Brig John Cbryetal, Barned-334 Rh& eligar to Libhi do John litioqind.: Co. hr Lizzie Batchelder, Engli4l-1728 hitt togar Jelin :411E0u Co; 45u do do 50.11hda do 8 Morris eln di Co. jA2t a g TO ARaIVE. sutra 'non Mt DATA City of Cork Liverpool.. New York.. .......Feb. a) New Yoik So u tbstupton..New York .........51 arch 3 Columbia ............Glosg,ow..New Y0rk..... -March 4 Enu...... ..... . ..... Liverpool.. New York........ March 4 .Hibernian.. ..Liverpool-Portland... _ ..... March 5 Java ................Livorpool-New York ........March ,7 Cella.. ... ..... .. . ..... .London.. New York -.March 7 I:orto , aia... ...Boutb amp ton.. Sew Y0rk... ,, .....March 8 -4 =iiy of 13.1timore..-Liverpool-Nesv_York....-. -.March 11_ Nova Scotian. Liverpool-Yortland- .., .....51arehll 1). nmark..... ..* . . _Liverpool-New York........Marcb 11 A item ania South am pton..N ew York.......:.March 13 China Liverpool ..New York ..... - .March 14 City!of Wrohington.LiverpooL.New York March 14 . TO DFRA KT. Miiaissipi.... New York-ltio Janeiro, 4:c..Mareii 23 Vioneer..........Philadelplria..Witmington. March:A Germania - New York..llamburg. .... ....March 24 i -Siberia.- .... --New York..Liverpool..........March 25 Nebraska ..........New York.. Liverpool ........March 25 Fulton. New York..Azulnwall ........Mareb 25 T0rtfa........ ...... New York ..Liverpool March si. Colon bia...........New York_llavana..... ...... March 23 New 1 ork New York Bremen \larch 25 Erin New Y0rk..Liverp001...........M arch 98 I Columbia ..... ..... New York..Glaagow March 28 t ity of Baltimore. New York..Liverpool........_March 23 Stare and Stripes....Philad'a...llavana March 31 lava New York. :Liverpool .......... April 1 C , ,lorado New York .. 1iverp001........... A pril 1 Morro Castle New York..llltV3llB. .. ....... .. April 2 L N RISES, 5 581 Smg Sera. 6 41 Hiou Werra, 1 27 - ARRIVED YESTERDAY. Steamer Roman, Bakt 46 hour, from Boston, with mdse and passengers to insor & Co. Mr Willetts, pilot. reports the Lightship on - Five Fathom Bank as having no light vesterday morning, and perhaps she has broken adrift. although recently placed there by the tug America. Cart W alto reports the buoys all over the bay in a very bad condition, and as needing the attention of the Lighthouse Ito +rd. Berk Mean,. Wortinger. from Rio Janeiro Jan. 16, with Ferap iron to Madeira ac Cabada. Bark Genoa (Norw), Sorensen, from London Jau.22, a 6-c to floury Karsten. Park Annie Troop (lir), Troop, 3 days from New York, ;it ballast to C C Van Dorn. lie)t John Cloyetal, Barnes, 12 days frond. Ponce, Pit. t. - tilt ind,.e to John Mason & Co. Sailed in co. with hark it,ntezr•ma, for New York. Brie fidelia, Stone, 12 days from Matanzas. with ergar toS Morris Waln & Co. Erin Lizzie Batchelder, English, 12 days from Havana, ilgar to John Mason Co. Schr J Ponder, Hudson. 3 days from New York, with red, to David Cooper. srearetug America, Virden, 15 hours from Lower, Del ith echr B C Terry in tow. The B C T was previously ~ o rted as having etruck on the Ice Breaker. was from d.r,ev City, in ballast bound to Charleston-SC: shit ivas off by 1 J Morris & Co, wreekere, at LCWCP. r ',lt Virden report, ship Memnon, from Genoa, and bark from New Yo - k. off Iteedy 'shard, coming up. AT- C iIESTER. S,-hr Pockhill, Pockhill. 3 days from Now York, with molasses to J C Baker dr. Co. ARRIVED ON SATURDAY. Bark Maria (Rues), Back, 3 days from New York, in Lanai t to Workman d Co. Sehr Msggi.t P Smith. Grace, from New York, with n doe to captain. d_nt A PI - In GN; SATURDAY. _ Steamer Alhancc;'Ketly, UhalUifeTtic .-- Lathroury, -rni•xte: sham d Co. . Steamer Alexandria, Platt, Richmond, W P Cl 7de .t Co. Stean,er New York, Jones, Washington, W P Clydc!:. Co. Steamer Mayflower. Robinson N York, W P Clyde d. Co. hark Sam sheppard, Evans, Cienfuegos, George C Carson di Co. MEMORANDA. Ship Ansel, Haney, for this port, - was in the river, Liverpool. 6th inst. hound out. ship Chieftain McGuire, for Calcutta, entered out at Liverpool 6th mst t. hip Tonawanda, Julius, from Liverpool for this port, was spoken 2d inet. 60 miles SW of Tuskar. Steamer J W F.vorman, Tuttle, hence at New York 2lst b ust. • . Steamer Hunter, Rogers, sailed from Providence 19th inst. for this port. • Steamer Juniata. Rorie, from New Orleans, at Havana Its'. inst. Steen er Stare and 'tripes, Holmes, salted from Havana 21st inst for this port. &earner Ocean Queen. Conner, cleared at New York 31st bust. for Aspinwall. - Bark John Wooster, Enowles„ from ° San Francisco for [long Kong, was spoken 27th ult. 75 miles SW of the Far. ralones. Brig Fanny. Turner. from Messina for this port, passed Gibraltar 23d ult. • Brig Potosi (Br), 0011111. cleared at Boston 20th instant for this port. .. - Brig A genora, White, cleared at New York 20th inst. for this port. Brig C C Colson, Berry. for this port or New York, was loading molasses at Matanzas 13th inst. at $5 per hhd. Brig Diary Stewart, Dennison. from Messina via Dela- ware Breakwater, at Boston 20th inst. Schr Lovett Peacock, Doweon.from Boston for Dunedin, was spoken 16th Feb. let 16 N, lon 83 W. Schr Argus Eye, Townsend. at New York 20th Instant from Galveston. Schr A Terrell. Atwood, sailed from Fall River 19th inst for this port.. Behr E L Conant, Hammond, at Providence 20th inst. from Mobile. Behr John Dayton. from Calais for this port, at NeW port 20th inst. Behr Lea is Chester, Gookin, sailed from Porthuid 18th inst. for this port, and arrd at Holmes' Hole MM. Schrs Golden Eagle, Howes, and Cohassot, Gibbt, sailed front Nowburyport 19th inst. for this port. Behr Lydia Varivell, Mills, hon,ce, eaßed from Gibraltar 24th ult. for Naplea. 2 , • Bohr Dattntless, Coombs ; hence at Lisbon 29th • Bark David Nichols, 'Devereuz, from Philadelphia for Barbados is ashore intible , CaPe tienlopen. Also. a sloop, loaded with gravel,. capsized lon Friday night, off Catio May. and all ands-f our i 1 number-wore drowned. Steamer Joeehtline, from, WilmingtOn, Del. before re. ported wreaked on the breakers' of 'Padre Island, Brazos, struck on the 6th The steamer Austin was despatched from Indianola on the etb to render assistance, but it was fousd, from the heavy weather then prevailing that she Josephine wasnot be in season to save the vesseL The was a now steamer, valued at ::280000. r IIi I FMALU OOLLEGH.-1306DENTOWN. N. J.-TILE Bummer Session will coromeneo April 18th. For cata togrooo Rddtoß6 inbl9,lm* Rem JOHN H. BRAHELET, A. M. HORItEtt. bIIIaLP--AT TUE PLIIIADHL trActft _NICOL. Fourth street. above v me. wl 0 alloy va , for acquiring knoFlgge of ; thin I Ind elegant a000mplIgh• t i kr t t i . or al l itlialLile4g a tigli ventilated and warmod. An Afternoon Glass for Young Ladies. Saddle Horses trained in the hest manner. Saddle Horses. Horses and Vehicles to hire. Also. Carriages to Depots. parties. Weddlagti. Sho ping, gm. lee ti THOMAS ORAIGE & LION. BiAItINE PORT OF PEILLADELPAIA—Metou 23 11Ybl'i'~IiUU`i'l~►lr.. MONDAY, MARCH. 23, 1868; TER MMITUAL. 1829. E =FEKI Fin RANCE COMPANY AD ELP HIA, 437 Chestnut Street. n January 1,1888; I 3,740 09 ..10 3 400,000 00 1,893 89 ...... .............. ........ 1,1E046 D PHI Nes.. 435 an Assets 0,216 Capita 1.......... Accrued Surplus Premiums...—. TIN eETTLED CLA lice'lher3 id Since 1829 Over 500,000. Losses P W 55 porary Policiem oa Liboral Torras Perpetual and To DIRECTORS. Geo. Pales, Alf red Mier. Fres. W. Lewis, U. D., Thomas Sparks, Wm S. Grant. N. BANCKER, President. LS, Vico Predident ecretary pro tem. acky, this Company has no folk Chas. N. Baneterl Tobias Wagner, Samuel Grant. Geo. W. It'char , • Isaac Lea. CT I .Rixs 0. rAL , STEIL, . lon. Ken rittaburg JAB. W. MoALL Except at Leming' Agencies Woot of fl LUAL SAFETY INSURANCE COM kali by the Legislature of Peru:lAA- DELAWARE MU pany. Incorpot venial er THIRD and WALNUT Stroetas Philadelphia. 'E 11•BURANCES d Freight, to all parts of the world. ND INBLDtANCES l anal, lake and laud carriage to all IRE INSURANCES Office. B. E. Co s MA On Vessels, Cargo On goods by river, parts of tho Union. F I On merchandisa • e! On litoree, Dcve 1521 _ d OF THE COMPANY. November 1. 1867. $200,000 United S , tea live Per Cent. Loan. 10-40'a .. 00 now United S Cent. Loan. 82°14(41 Thai . ... 60,000 United S . fie . Per ife . .nf.l . cUin, 134.4°°'13° 'rreaau N0te5....... . _.582 SCAM State of ennaylcania Six Per 14— m —1 H 6,000 City of """ Loan ( xempt rom tax)• •• • 1M,8'15 00 60,000 State of ew Jersey Six Per Cent. 61090 20,000 Penney! • aniii Etaroad . kiiii gam) S x Per Cent Bonds.. _ 16.000 Penney'• ante Railroad Second:Mort. 18.800 gage S x Per Cent. Bonds .. . . 26.000 Western Pennaylvania Railroadad Six r ' 375 ° Per! '•nt. Benda (Penna. 1(5. guava, tee). ...... .. . ....... . fl9,99otffi ''..i).000 State of 'renneesee Ceut. - Loan..• .... • 18.000 0 7,000 State o Tenneasee Six Per Cent. Loan., 4.770 00 15.000 300 dial COMP Ul a g 7.500 160 char road LOW 100 char Railr. :0.000 80 char South 491,9(4)L0ana_,9 .e . s .. E . tr.Oka , Cinnantcvsn Gal • • nY. Principal and interest . teed by the City of Phila. a 15.000 00 1 etock Pennsylvania Rail. 0mpany........ ......... ... 7,000 00 , stock North Pennsylvania .ad Company. .. ... ......... 8,000 00 Istock Philadelphia . and I rn Mail Steamship Co 15,000 00 Bond and Mortgage, first In City Pr0pertie5........... 201,900 00 Market Value 61,1(1,802 60 Cod, 81.0 5 19.670 2 t 131.101,400 Pan Realp, Bim, 1 mule Bal tal crud! dualt Stock, ...... ...... ....... .;colvable for Insurances ............. ........ 219.L.V 67 41 due at Agencica-- . Pre. a on Marine Policies—Ac. Interest. and other debts e Company. ....24 .. . and Scrip of sundry Insu. ' 3 and and other Companies ' 00. Estimated va1ue...... 2,017 cia L........ ............ $103.0r10 rant • 0:5,07 Cat Bank..; Castd. Drawer. DIRECTORS: Thomas C. Hand. James O. Hand. John C. Davis. , ', Samuel EL Stokes, Edmund A. Solider. James Traquair o . Joseph IL Seal, William C. Ludwig. Theophilus Paulding. ;Jacob P. Jones. Hugh Craig,James 18. McFarland. • Edward Darlington. . 'Joshua P. EYre. John R. Penrose. John D. Taylor. H. Jones Brooke. Spencer McDvaine, Henry Sloan. Huffy C. Dailett, Jr.„ George G. Leiper, George W. Bernadon, William G. BoultoM. John B. Semple. Pittsburgh, EdwaritlLafourcade. D. T. Morgan, Jacob Riegel. A. B. Berger, " TgOMAS C. HAND, President, JOHN C. DAVIS, Vice President, HENRY LYLBlntli, Secretary. HENRY BALL, Assistant Secretary. E REI.IANCE INSURANCE COMPANY OF MIL. ADELPII lA. Incorporated in 1841. - Charter Perpetual. Office, N 0.338 Walnut street. CAPITAL 83:10,C00. humeri against loss or damage by FIRE, on Rotuma, Stores and other Buildings, limited or perpetual, and on Furniture, Goods, Wares and Merchandise in town or coy LOSSES PROMPTLY ADJUSTED AND PAID. Aseets. 8421 177 78 Invested in the following Securities, viz.: First Mortgages on City Property,well secured..sl23,6oo (X) United States Government L0an5......... ....... 117.000 00 Philadelphia City 6 per cent. Loan .s. ..... 75,000 00 Pennsylvania3,ooo,oo(l6 per cent, Loan 56,000 00 Pennsylvania Railroad Bonds, first and second 000 00 M ortgages Camden and Amboy Railroad'Ckimpany's 6 per Cent. Loan...-... .. ' - ...... 64100 00 Philadelphia and Reading Railroad Company's 6 per Cent. L0an..... ..... 5,000 00 Huntingdon and Broad per It3eicii..ifori gage Bonds. 9,560 00 County Fire insurance Company's Stock 1.0.1(1110 Mt climates' Bank 5teck..............' .. ...... 4,01K1 00 Commercial Bank of Pennsylvania Stock 10,000 00 Union Mutttal Insurance Company's Stock-. OP Reliance Insurance Company of Philadelphia's Stock. .. .................. ..... 3,330 00 Ca& in anii, . tiaa . 7,337 76 Worth at Par Worth this date at market prices.. DIRECTORS. Thomas H. Moore, Samuel Castuor, James T. Young, Isaac F. Baker, Christian J. Hoffman, Samuel B. Thomas, , L TINGLEY, President, 1,1867. Clem. TinFlo.v. Wm. Musser. Samuel Bintham. H. L. Careen, Win. Stevenson, Benj. W. Tingley, Edward GLEI Tnoias C. Btu, Secrebn: PHILADELPHIA, Hecember Iw...car, ICI (131M_17_- , PIRVI F.ENN vylvania Fire Insurance Company—lncorporate. -Charter Perpetual—No. 510 Walnut street, opposite in dependence Square. This Company, favorably known to the community for over forty years, continues to insure against lose or dam ago by tire, on Public or Private Build - imp, either perms nently or for a limited time. Also, on l tuniture; Stocks of Goods and Merchandise generally, on liberal terms. Their Capital, together with a large Surplus Fund, is in vested in a most careful manner, which enables them to offer to the insured an undoubted security in the ease of lose.. DLEtECTO ES. Daniel Smith, Jr., John Dovereux, Alexander Benson, Thomas Smith, Isaac Hazelhurst, Henry Lewis. Thomas Robins._ J. Gillinglunn Fell, Daniel Haddock Jr. DANIEL SMITH. Jr., President. WILLIAM G. Cltowar.. Secretary.' p/ICENIM OF INSURANLPCEHILL COMPAN PML...E INCORPORATED 1804—CHA1tTER PERPETUAL, No. 234 WALNUT street, oppoeite the Exchange. Tha Company insures from losses or damage by on liberal tenon, on buildings. merchandbm. furniture, &c., for limited periods, and permanently on buildings by deposit or premium. The Company has been in active onsinicion for more then sixty Years. during which all, MUM have been Promptly' imitated, and paidDIRE. CTORS. John 1., Bodge. David Lewis. M. B. Mabonv, Benjamin Mimi, to r hri T. Lewis, Tilos. 11. Powers. Ml= B. Grant. A. hleUen, l 7.• Robert W. Leaning. Edmond Casuuon. A. Clark Wharto n. Samuel Wilcox. Lawrence Juis C. Norris ' vvY n() l' M'l WUCILERER. President. Dianna. WrLoox. Secretors?. TIEFFMOI: z 4 N FIRE INSURANCE COMPANY OF PIE el hulcdpMa.--Oillse. No. 14. North Fifth street, neat Market street. Incorporated by the Legialattue of Pennsylvania. Chos. ter Perpetual. Capital and Aasets.Sl66.ooo. Make In nuance alnat Lou or Damage by rirs on Public or•Prt v ate liules, Furniture. Stocks, Goods and Merchati dim, on favor - able terms. • ' ' - DIRECTORS. Wm. McDaniel. • Edward P. Moyer. John Peterson. Frederick Ladner. John F. Belatarling. Adam' .I. fillamer. ','' t o Henry Trocznuen enry /Maul , . JacoMdein , - elm Elliott._ Fred Doll. , bristian D. Frick. Sam r. , ree E. Fort. , William D. Gardner. WILLIAM IfoIMAIEL, President _ s. 'ISRAEL PETE RS Hy. VionPrcaldent. Prams E. Covinams. Secretary ea Wroasurer 11 - NITER FIRE LE'S INI3I:IILANCE COMPANY OF ita PEILADELPHILL. Tida Oompan3r hikes risks at thelqwest rates consistedt with safety• and conthira ite badness exclusivel.V FLUE ni THE CITY OF pEriuDEi,. • . OV il Elurr-ria, BIS Arch Street. Fourth National Bank Buding.. • DIRECTORS t ' ' • Thomas J.Martin, 4 Albert O. Roberts. ; ?tin Dint, . Charles R. datitb.-----j Me A. Rolirt; ; ' ' Albertus Kin‘ . A James Morigina _ . • •.. ' Henry Bumm. I William Mena, James Wood. James Joiner, John Sba ll cross, - Alexander T. Dickson. J. Henry Aakba. Robert O. Parsebs _ Bush Mulligan. ' Philipp F trpatrick. CONRAD B. ANDRESS. President. Wm. A. Roux, Treas. . Wm. FL Fanner. fiery. FIER ASSOCLATION OF PJ°II7.4PL .. s.tpt, phis. Incorporated March 27. WI °Moe. IF • 11 No. 84 N. Fifth, street. Ineureßuildings, 'Household Furniture end Merchandise f.,'.l' ` -generally. from Loss by Fire eat the CitY Of - Philadelphia only.) • . Statement of the Assets of the Association January lst, publiehed in compliance with the pro. vhdorer of an ot Aaeombly of 'April 6th. 1812. Bonlie and Mortgagee on Property in the City of Philadelphia only . • . 01,078,188 17 Ground Rents . . . . ... 18,814 98 Real Estate .. 51.744 67 Furniture and Futur es ..... ... 4,486 03 U. B. 620 llegistored Bonds.. 45.1'00 00 Cash on hand. ..... 81.878 11 Total... -131.223.*38 88 William li. Hamilton, Samuel Sparhawk. Peter A. Keyser. Charles P. Bower. John farrow, Joese Lightfoot, George .L Young. Robert Shoemaker. Joeeph R. Lyndall. Peter Armbruster. Levi P. Coats. Peter Williamso M. II Dickinson. n. WM. H. HAMILTON. President idAMULL SPARLIAWK, Vice Proddent WM. T. BUTLER, Secretary. INCOME FOR INS $303.000. COUNTY FIRE INSURANCE (X)MTAN Pico, No. flu South Fourth street, below Chestnut. "The Fire Insurance Company of the County of Phila. incorporated by the Lelat.ro of 'Penusylva. nia in 1829, for indemnity against Ices or damage by tire, exclusively. CHARTER PERPETUAL. This old end reliable institution,with ample capita land contingent fund carefully invested, continues to insure buildings, furniture, ruerchandiseokc., either permanently lowest limited time, against lose or damage by tlt the rates con sist en t with the absolute safety oit ens tomer& Losses adjusted and_ paid with all possible despatch. DIRECTORS: Chas. J. Sutter, Andrew a Miller. Henry Budd, James N. Stone John Horn , Edwin L, Reakirt, Joseph Moore, , Robert V Massey, Jr.. George Menke. Mark Devine. CHAIM 8 J. SLITTER, President. EN BY BUDD, VAV3-Preglideat. BEDIJAMIff P. Elovorwcy. Secretary and Tredsurer. AMERICAN MUTUAL This I' . OE COMPANY.— .n. Office Farquhar Building, No. 228 Walnut street, Marine and Inland Insurances. Risks taken on Vaunts, Cargoes and Fr.ights to all parts of the world, and on goods on inland transportation on rivem_canals, railroads and other conveyances throughout this United States. WILLIAM CRAIG, President , PETER CULLEN' . Vice President - , ROBERT J. MEE, Secretary_ DIRERI3. • William Craig, Wm. T. Lowber, Peter Cullen, J. Johnson Brown, John Ballet, Jr. Samuel A. Raton, William li. Merrick, Charles Conrad. Dillies Dallett Hen y L. Elder, Benj. W. Richards, B. Rodman Morgan. Win. M. Baird, Pearson derrill. 'Mary C. Dallett,jalB A NTHRACITE INSURANCE COMPANY. —CHAR. Jot. TER PERPETUAL °Mae, No. 811 WALNUT street, above Third, Philada. Will Insure against Loss or Damage by Fire, on Bull& inge, either perpetually or for a limited time. Household Furniture and Merchandise generally. Also, &Brine Insurance on Vessels. Cargoes and Freighta. Inland Insurance to all parte of the Union. DIRECTORS. Peter Sieger, J. E. Baum, Wm. F. Dean, John Ketcham, - John B. LicyL ESHER, Preaident. F. DEAN, Vice President liVm. Esher. D. Lather, Lewis nudenried, Joint R. Blakiston, Davis Pearson, WM Wu. M. Surrn, Secretary A MERICAN FIRE INSURANCE COMPANY. ItiCOL, porated 1510 —Charter perpetuaL No. 310 WALNUT street, above Third, Philadelphia. Having a large paid up Capital Stock and Surplus vested to eound and available Socurittee, continue to in sum an dw [tinge - , stores, furniture, tderchandio, veseelt in port, and their cargoes, and other personal property All [owes liberally and promptly adjueted. DIRECTORS. Thomas R. Maris, James R. Campbell, John Wekh, Edmund G. Patrick Brady, Charles W. Poultney, John T. Lewu, Israel Morris, John P. Utheriii. THOMAS R. MARLS, President. ALICE'S'S C. L. CRAWFON.D. Secretary. MBE ENTERP LADELPIJIA RISE INSURANCE COMPANY.UI PIII. OFFICE -S. W., COR. STREETS. FIRE INSURANCE EXCLUSIVELY, TERM AND PERPETUAL. CASH CAPITAL. ...... ... siCOO,OOO t CASH ASSETS, den L I — NS, ..,. : ... ......... ..$409,e0 it. DIRECTORS. F. Ratchford Starr, J. L. Erringer, Nalbro' Frazder, Geo. W. Falinestock, _ , obn M. Atwood, James L. Claghorn, Benj. T. Tredick, W. - 0. Bou Ron,. George 11. Stuart. Chitties Wheeler, • John H. Brown. Thos. IL Montgomery. - - - F. RATCHFORD STARR, President. THOS. H. MONTOOMER V, Vice President. oc3o-dm§ ALEX W. WHITER. Secretary. 103315 CI 61,507,E06 li uAmEllisur.picE COMPANY. NO. NCI 406 CHEST Stroot. PHILADELPHIA. FIRE INSURANC E E EXCLUSIVELY. DIRCTORS.' Francis N. Buck, Philip S. Justice, Charles Richardson. John W. Everman. Henry Lewlo, Edward D. Woodruff. Robert Pearce, Jno. Kessler, Jr.. Geo. A. West, Chas. Stokes, Robert B. Potter, Mordecai Buzb.O. FRANCIS N- B CK, President, CHAS. RICHARDSON, Vice President. WILLIAMB I. BLANCHARD. Sacretarv. deb to oal GAS FIXTUR BS. —MISKEY. MERRILL dt TIIACKARA, No. 718 Chestnut street, manufacturer? of Gas Fixtures, Lamp*. Arc., Aro, would call the attention of the public to their large and elegant assortment of Gas Chandeliers, Pendo nts, Brackets. k.e. 1 hey also introduce gas pipes into dwellings and public buildings, and attend to extending, alluring and repairing gas pipes. All work warranted. ITANKIRK dMARSHALL HAVE A COMPLETE stock of Chandeliers, Brackets, Portable Stand and Bronzes. at No. 91:1 Arch street. (TALL AND BUY YOUR GAS-FIXTURES FROM tbo manufacturora. VANKIRK do MARSHALL, No. 912 Arch street. Ir.& MURK MARSIIALL, NO. 912 ARCII STREET, manufacture and keep all atyles of Gan-Fiztares and Chandelier& refinish old fixtures. VANKIRR & MARSHALL, NO. 912 MIAMI STREET give special attention to fitting up Churches. Pipe run at the lowest rates. GOLD, GILT AND ELECTItO SILVER.PLATED Gas-Fixtures, at ITANKIIIK dr. MARSHALL'S, No. 912 Arch street. All work guaranteed to give satisfaction. Nono but first-class workmen employes teas m w 6m* 1421.177 76 $432,08.2 20 BUNTING, DURI3OROW & CO., AUt.,'TIONEERS Noe. 222 and 2114 MARKET atiect. corner Bank street SUCCESSORS TO JOHN B. MYERS a CO LARGE PEREMPTORY SALE OF Boors, SHOES, HATS, CAPS. TRAVELING BAGS, dec. UN TUESDAY- MORNING, March 23, on FOUR MONTHS' Oh EDI I' 201)0 packages Boots, Shoed. Balmorals, &c., of city and Eastern mauls. facture. LARGE PEREMPTORY SALE OF 2000 CASES BOOTS, - ~"4110ES. HATS, CAPS. 1 RAVELING BAGS, &c. NOTlCE—lncluded in our Large Sale of Hoots, Shoes, , ON TUESDAY MORNING. Marol 4 2l, on FOUR MONTHS' CREDIT, at 10 o'clock, wIU be found in part the following troth and desirable Emmert went. viz— Men's. boys' and youths' Calf. Kip and Buff Leather Boots; line Whir Long Leg Dress Boors; Congress I3uota and Lislmorals; Klp, Muff and Polished Grain Ilregane: women's, mb.ses , and cididren's Goat. Morocco, Kid and Enamelled Balmoral)); ...miasmal Gaiters; Lace It ots ; Lasting Gaiters; Ankle Ties: Slippers ; Traveling Bags; Metallic Overshoes, &c. 3al-tu VI 5 tf . , . .... _ LARGE POSITIVE PALE OF ARTII3II, FRENCH. GERMAN AND DOMESTIC; DRY ROODS. . ON FOUR moyrus.i ORSOIT. ON THURSDAY MORNING. March 26, at 10 cecinas, emln acing about 1000 Packages and Late of Staple and Fancy Articles. . , . LARGE POSITIVE sAmt OF CARPETING% MATTING% Ric. ON FRIDAY MORNING. March 27. at 11 o'clock. on FOUR MONTHS' CRETIT, about 20( pieces Ingrain, Vonetiou,,Lbst. Homo. Cottage and Rag Carpetinp. Mottlelet. dr0.,1 _ BY B. SCOTT. Jo.' SCUMS ART GALI ER' , No. 1020 CHESTNUT drain. Philadelphia. 311 SBRB . VITI BRO'S. Ttilloi BA,LE, UP ELEGANT__ AGATE. A N 4 , D SIENA VA% S. Oms, Card Itecevem Castello% Statuary. comprising the Groines 61 =the Three Grams, Dance of Venue Rape of theSabines Pastoretto, Greek d are, Porere'llo Moseienello, &a.; fine Biurk Mat ble Twenty Day (Roar, - Dmdelahros. Groupes and Figures, Round Bo diglio Columns, , Btaquet Ware, , Will take Ware at the Art Gallery, No. 1020 Cuestaut et, WEDNESDAY MORNINt March at 10 o'clock precisely. Th. Collect ion will be rxrange for exunivatlon on Tuesday morning and evening. and .will comprise many new and beauHful de. al ,tt o in Vomit and Ornaments, all of late importation. TL. ASHBIODGE ds CO ,ALCTIONEESS, • rN0..600 MARKET street above Fifth. . SERINO BALE ON' BOOTS. SHOES'AND ON WEDNESDAY MORNING, March . 26. at It o'clock. we will sell by catalogue, 'about 1500 cage,' Hoots and Shoes, embracing a fine asiort ment •of fi rst elan city a 3 d Eastein made goods. tsi which the attention of the trade is called. - - MIIOHAS BIRCHCVMMI ON dc SON. AUCTIONEERS AND - SSI ERulleiNTS, No. We CHESTNUT street. Rear Entrance 1107 ransom street. HOUSEHOLD IopRNITURE OF EVERY DESCRIP TION RECEIVED ON CiINSIGNMEN . ; Sales of .Fultiture at Dwellings attested, to on the moat reasonable terms. TBE PRINCIPAL . MONEY ESTABLISHMENT. R. E corner of SIXTH a i d RACE streets. Money adviaced on erehandise generally-- Watches, Jea elrV. Diamonds , G old and, Oliver plate and on all articles of value. fur lan/length of tikme arm' d 011. WATCHES AND JEWELRY AT PRIVATE SALE. 2l i i2 h Oold•llinithaLCatie. Oble Batton; and Open Face .:Americtui and El ~ Patent Lever Watches' E:1 • 31° Melt OW . WU Pre in Witches' Fine Gel *wand o er' atcli ; • a ver Hunt IDS Case , Pzd Face , American and Swim Patent Lover an LeLN:te a 'es; Double Case EngUsh Quitter and o er wa Se: 'Ladies' Panty Watahoa: Diamond Breastpin. Finger . Rinse I Ear lOW : Studs. die ^ ' '' trine ' 4:k " 'bassi' MedeXiiir Bracelets •• Bead Pine gen • - Top ; ALBLA larkei.and valuable , Fireproof Choi' suite Dla for a Jeweler; cost IMO. Also. Nyasa lots inßouth Camden. Firth and Chestnut streets. . . . . . . BY BABBITT & CO. AUCTIOEERS. CASH AUCTION Roust:. No. We MARE ET street. corner of BANK street. Csah advanced oa consixameats without extra charge. FOUP.TH AND WALNIII OAS FIXTURE% ltr: - TIIO3IAS dt astiNS, ADOTIONST--- 4 -..- 1 • .INJI, • . Noe, 120 and 141 South FOt aTilatroot. SALES OF 13Tuuttil AND ARAI* STATI4.I__ Or Public sales at tho PhillidelPidi radatlOEysur . T 1 FADAY, at , 2 o'clock'. - ' - ' • - ' ' /Mr handbills of each property insuedeatiarldeliiit addition to which we publish, on the Satutd.ol9l null to each sale, one thousand catalogues in paw ` hw i,4 :4 , St i ns. ir,ng_fulldcactiptione_oLisilildoPLottl eat tbo t OLLOWINti TUESDAY, and a Mat o tats at Private Sale. . , h. .•. or Our Saha are also advertised in the &Miming nowepaoera : NOETIT AMICET.OAN. Pima. LIOIVICI4 GAUL iserntausnican, INQUIItEII. 'ACM, EYENIII4' Strizerus. kv ENING TELEGRAM, OklitheAli DEASOCIIAT, 4147., , • . Pr' Fin ['Rum Salta at, the Auction More EVERY THURSDAY. • , 117" Salient reeidenies receive especial attention. ISTOCKFMANO , 4c. ob TUBB AY(3I At 12 o'clock noon, at the Phi ,MAß ladelphia, Fahlutrupe—; 14.vocutore Bale. 100 shares Schuylkill Navigation CO. $ll CO s ehuylkhllo aviratiol t..onvertible Mortgage. 150 elini es I. nion t an a Co. 20 hares Pennsylvan i a Railroad. 30 sharks Lt high Coal and Navigation CO,. 10 do. eo. do. do. inilo 1 Ilion Canal Mortgage. - 4137 b do. do. scrip. 75 shares Susquehanna Canal CO. 8112uu U. 8 Loan 1881. 5 thares academy Music. glare Mercauttle Library. 200 eharea ChiPpowa Mining Co., Michigan. $ l4OO Lehigh navigation oonvertible Loan. 5 shares Horticultural Hall. For Other Accounts-- 100 start% Pnelllc and Atlantic Telegraph Co. 8 shares W est lel FICY • erry Co. 75 shares Old Township Tut noiko CO. 8 glares Ileato ,, villu Railroad. 100 shares Union Transportation Co. tO shares Empire 'l' ransportation Co. 30 shares American Life ins. and Trust Co. le, shares Northern Liberties Opus stock. $ll.OO Lehigh Navigation lat mortgage. 87 shares Camden and Ambov Railroad Co. 456 eharea Second and Third Streets raintollol' gals way I 50. 46 shameMarlton and Blesbury Turnpike. 1 share Point Breeze. Park. $lOOO Norte Missouri 7 I cr cent. 15 shares Franklin Fire lusurance Co. $5OO Union League Bond. REAL ESTATE- SALE. MARCH IL Perrmpteuv sale by Oraer of Trustees--The FARM. MACHINERY, &c. of the Sheets Farm Oil Co of Philo d. Iphla. Peremptory SaIe—VERY VALUABLE HOTEL and LAMA. LO L. known as the 'Summit Rouse " with ex teteive stabling and other improvements. 3 scree. Darb, Road. HANDSOME COUNTRY RESIDENCE, Mentgomery avenue, between Evergreen avenue and Birch lane. Cheetnut feet front, 270 feet deep. TiiREE.SIORY BRICK. DWELLING. NO. Fifth etreet, above Norris MORT RN THREE-STORY BRICK RESIDENCE, No. 469 North Fourth street. between Noble and Buttonwood —2O Beet front. xecutore. Peremptory Sale—Estate of John Leibert„ deed—WELL-SECURED IRREDEEMABLE GROUND RENT. $3l 60 s year. Same Estate—LOT, Ilrf acres, Cresheim road, north of Carpen er street, 22d Ward. Same Estate Two 23;-story STONE HOUSES. Cresbeim road. • Same Estate—Lot N W. corner of Cresheim road and Mt. Pleasant avenue. 22d Ward. SECOND SALE AT KEIt"S CHINA HALL, No. 520 CHESTNUT STREET. 'ELEGANT CHINA, RICHLY CUT, GLASSWARE. HANDSOME ORNAMEN I'S, sta. ON TUESDAY MORNING, • March 4th, at ID o'clock, at No 529 Chestnut etreet. by catalogue, eleaant China, dia., including very elegantly painted and decorated dinner, tea, dewed and breakfast sets: French China and gold band dinner and tea ear vicce, Bets of rich and elegantly cut glaaaware, fruit bowls, etands, decanters, flagone, goblets, wfues.trunblers. &c. ; handsomely decorated and painted ornaments. vases, urns, bronzes, tee. • white, French. English and ironstone dinner, tea and 'dessert seta; fine French and white steno China tuilet eats—in fact, China of every stile, description and shape, suitable for hotels. restaur ants, boarding houses,ds., and sold by the Messrs. Kerr to reduce stock previous to removal to their new store. Na. 1219 Chestnut street. •• May be examined with catalogues on Monday. Gorernmrrit Bale. TABLES. OIJAIRS. BEDSTEADS, RANGES, MEDICINES, dse. ON WEDNEBDAY MORNING. March IE4 at 10 o'clock. at the U. tt. A. Medical Pue veyor , e Penct, na t 56 North Broad street, tot of Medi ci' ,e, Chaire, 12 large Table, 13(.4 bedeido Tables; Iron Be d etcade. Nasal Ranges, Office Duke and Chaim Bair Matret see, Water Coders, ttc, . . RARE AND curtinus BOORS. ON WEDNESDAY. 95th Met, Commencing at 10 o'clock In the morning, and con tire leg afternoon and evening—The rare, curious and Interesting col ection of historical, Antiquarian and 51 neellaneous Books, Papers, , of. Samuel Maw. t_sq._ _Can bet examintd with_catactgues_on_ktonds.y_an. Tut eday previona to day otsale. Bale on the Premises, N. E. corner of Eighteenth and • - Summer streets. LARGE AND ELII GANT RESIDENCE AND BAND SOME FURNITURE. ON WEDNESDAY MORN April 1. at 10 o'clock precisely, on the promises, N. E. corner Eighteenth and Slimmer streets, all that large and elegant Residence, four stories high, containing in front on Eighteenth street 76 feet and extending in depth front ing ou Summer street 216 feet. widening at the distance of 150 feet from f ittliteenth street to 116 feet. and extending in that wi,,th to Winter street. Has aU the modern con vent, nee& May be examined any day previous to sale, between the boom of lu and 3 o'clock. lIAINDSOME WA LNt,T FURNITURE, FINE LARGE Minors, Rosewood Piano, handsome 'Velvet Carpet. Ft . eproof Safe, die. Immediately after the sale of the residence, by cata logue. including handsome walnut and green plush-Draw ing room Suit, superior Walnut Chamber Furniture, two tine large Mantel Mirror-, Rosewood Piano torte, by Chickering ; handsome Chandeliers, Farrel Herring inyroof Safe, handsome Velvet and Brunets Carpets. Cb boa and blasaware, Oak Dining Table; Kitchen Furni ture, &c. May he seen early on the morning of sale J AMES A. FRP.TeIutAN. AUCTIONEER._ No. 422 WALNUT street. Sale by Order of the Court of Common Pleas. VALL ABLE (AROUND, EIGLLTII STREET, BELOW VINE. ON WEDNESDAv, March 25, at 12 o'clock now, will be sold at public sale, at the A ieliango, the following properties of the Gorman Lutheran Congregation: 18 lots east side et* Eighth at.. beginning 172 feet north of II ace street, each 51 feet front and 11U legit deep. Also a strip adjoinins on the south,4 feet front on Eighth street and 110 feet deep. B}l ACRES, BEG GARToWN LANE, 1 WENTY. SI XTII WARD. • Also, a tract intersected by Twenty-fifth, Twootr sixth, Pa eker and Curtin streets. I Plan at the AT' c ion Store. Pr Terms in handbills. STOCKS, &e. 200 shares Mineral Oil Co. 100 ',harem Royal Petroleum Co. 2500 shares Clark Oil and Mining Co. ASSIGNEE'S SALE. ON 'WEDNESDAY, APRIL I. At 12 o'clock noon, at the auction dere, will be sold. be' order of Aenienee -1 hare Marcy Uil, Lumber and Mining Co. D Avis & HARVEY. AUCTIONEERS. Lute with M. Thomas & Bons. Store No. 4:21 WALNUT Street. FURNITURE SALES at the Store emery TUESDAY. :ALES AT RESIDENCES will lecolve particular attention. Bale No. 421 Walnut street. SUPERIOR FURNITURE, VANE TAPESTRY CAR PETS. FE AT twit REDS, BOOKCASES, PIER MIR RORS, 110I)SEKEEeING , ARTICLES. &c. UN TUESDAY fiIOHNINti. At 10 o'clock. at the auction atom.= assortment of Superior Eurnit: re. tine Tapestry And other Carpets, fine Feather Bede, Spring Matreeoes. Bookcaees, French Plate l'ier Mirror. Window - Shades, IloueekeepingArticim, invoice Stone China and °beware, Lodd' Webster Sewing Alachine..te. Public Bale on tho Premise,. • SUPERIOR O. )uwrit g RESIbUNUE. ' UN TT-TUBUAI MORNINkt. March 24. at it o'clock, on the premtees, alt ,that super rior 'Meld ence and ono acre of ground ; with the use of 9 acres. adjoining, situate on Wyoming avenue, MG half Ulna from second tollgate on Second street conveniently located; with fruit and ebade trees', good water. vegetable gat den, strawberries, Arc: Immediately after will be sold the Household Pura& tine two fine Horses. wagon, new Trotting buggy, five a is Bermes', three Saddles, CAW, two toao Hay, Farming Utensils, gm. , , 1 D. MoDLEES &CO UCCIFISO‘ , ; • RS TO rdoCLELLAND & 100.,Auotionee% No. 608 addßEETstreet. LARGE SPRING SALE (W 1700 CASES BOOTS. SHOES. BROGANS: BALMORAL% &o, ON THURSDAY HORNING. Marco2Bl,. , commencing- at-ten Wzioel4 we will sell bi catalogue, for oath, 1700 men , ddett's,Royviind Youths' Boots, t hors. Brogans, BalMorals, Also, a superior assortment of .WOMen% Mims' sad Ohildrf wear. Direct trom laity and Pastern Ofanufacturers. To which the special attention of the trade is called. UT , 11. THOMPSQN doCP.._AIICT_IONE.E.Rti. .. CotiCER'r.HALL 'AUCTION ROOMS. 1919 CHESTNUT *treat and 1219 and 1291 CL.OVaII street. CARD.—We taker l eure Ininforndurt the taiblie tkat our FUJINTELIRI3I are ontlned etrietlY NOV 'and' FIIISTOLA 8 FURNITUIi nit nnpalacc order and guaranteed, In every respect; • egular Sales of Furniture every NYEMILISDA.X. Old-door tstdeaprotoptiy attended toi, 0.1 r;DER AND BY VIRTUE OF, AN AGT.OW U bly. approved Febru.ry 14th. Ma& entftle4 Ao, underlain, the Governor to appoint nspeatorOt tined Petroleum . Petroleum. Kerosene and Gamin, i Q*,, It jor the City. and County of Philadelphia," those *Of bo sold t public aisle or vendee at o clock. A. ,t4G,ItitiDAY. m wrc h 24. NA on premises of Wallace do If etorllge depot. Thirtieth street., below Cbootreit, 80 hoards of Coal OAconaexunerN i atite A d iv i l abi by '•' • ' at . • Othee - of ' Inspector 'of retridetim. tt.:MoiTtr 112, lt•Gr. • • • • r •' 1 otbdutto ' A , 'STAR-OAPEOB. ' • ' tria;l6..pyt.i,foriliao.rowet. x Nit, ' ,t-cctlztlhzuMtargrtyrzt , ~._ sop T.-m:Waded 1 according to * re. .. 00,S111, . " rip I rom competent moincal au -4-I `',A,, ' '''' ). 437:7 thodzY for prevention of Piles. - ? MEI TED , Ttie great reputation of the Star 1 lA3 Po.pets has induced counterfeits. i n , mox . which *ro infetiojatmig-P a lir m ; •' ' v tfaul to the ori *A a .erkftiglar.... stgoc SO,ON, ,„i U., palmy ittria l ls. - 1 .) It pi toners and spar oaistia a•hl - , : 2. r dl i u g h°4 r e c ri l itt ri vf - rio. re to S ar Lucks. Oatin. tas mAroatenam Aural FARCIE&CAPERA am—OLIVES VA v./ tetuffed Olivoo. Nonpareil Laid Saporta° Own Preach Olives: fro& goods landing or Napolimi from Havre. and for nee byJOO. 0. BUSalla • 1018otath Ddaware Avenue.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers