NEW PUBLICATIONS*
D. ' Appleton 1% Co. have ,added to their
favorite translations of the roiceartMOr,4 l lle4„
ittlhlbach a new historical noVe l l, ‘PAndreasi
Hofer," delineating Tyrolese heroism ';in the
time o the Austrian Emperor Frextelscl at the'
commencement of our century- ` One or two
• f the illustrations r by-Gast—
Messrs. Appleton issue,besides, "Lady Aii4;
or, ; ;.the New Una," a half-metaphoridt tale
of modern life in 'ltaly. They also add to
their, twcuPjt-cent edition of Dickens the
"Tale of Two Chies." The same house
issue an excellent French grammar, free
from the annoying tautologies of. the 011en
dorf and Fasquelle methods. The present
publication is called the "New Grammar of
French Grammars," based upon a famous
Faris work with nearly the, same title, and
edited by Dr. V. de Fives, member of the
Grammatical Society of Paris, &c. Messrs.
Appleton have reprinted the "Jerusalem" of
Tasso, by Willie, which the reader may
collate with the better known translation of
Boole.
We have received the American edition o
Le Mon& Illustre, especially printed in
New York for circulation in the United
States, with stereotypes of the woodcuts-sent
over from Paris for the purpose. The en
gravings, we observe, have the delicacy, the
French lightness of touch which we have
always observed in the native Paris edition of
the, o lortrual, and afford a contrast and
mm
a lea to 'all the American illustrated , papers.
The ,proprietors of the , latter have always
maintained that the blurred and heavy
appearance of their cuts was due to the
AMerictin system of printing. Here is a pa
per printed on Yankee presses, but printed
brilliently,.exactly, artistically. The number
for March 14th has views representing the
current topicsof excitement in most parts of
the world; for instance, the Carnival at Ve
t:dee, the cliff-buildings at Naples lately un
dermined, demolition of the Exposition build
ing, &c. The humorous cuts are by the great
Dunn and by the scarcely less famous Dau
alder. American agent, H. P. Sampers,
Walker street, N. Y.
Messrs. Leypoldt & Holt have also caused
to be translated the biographical romance of
Heribert Rau, "Mozart." The incidents of
the life of the composer of Don Giovanni
are here thrown into sequence with a great
deal of dramatic ability. This translation is
sarefal,and the book has that neat appearance
so characteristic of the house from whence it
proceeds.
Another heretofore noticed book, "In the
Year 'l3, a tale of Mechlenburg Life," by
7hitz Reuter, a Platt-Deutsch author, comes
bo is in a very neat form from the publishing
house of Leypoldt Holt. The novel is
now bound in •flexible covers, apparently
stitched with a gold ribbon, which bears the
title like a phylactery.
G. W. Pitcher sends ue the ."tjharles Dick-
Lesur..:loition of "Pickwick," by Ticknor &
Fields. This edition is interspersed with eight .
Jae tintaes of the original illustrations, the
Ant being the etching, by poor Seymour, of
lbe Club in Session, the only one he lived
belzdah; and the remaining seven comprising
the earliest achievements of "Phiz."
Part IX of the unabridged American edi
tion of Dr. Wm. Smith's Dictionary of the
Bible, edited by Prof. H. B. Hackett, D. D.,
with the caperation of Ezra Abbot, A. AL,
A. A. S., commences with " Gennesaret "
and ends with "Hat." This admirable pub
lication collates the latest results'of biblical
research.
We receive from D. Ashmead a neat and
hatefully-bound edition, issued by Roberts
Brothers, of Boston, of "On the Heights,"
Arterbach's already popular novel. We have
previously noticed the work, as popularly is
sued by Bernard Tauchnitz.
From Peterson & Bros., cheap pamphlet
editions of Dickens's;"Barnaby Rudge," and
Efir Walter's "Rob Roy."
THE WORK AMONG THE FREED.
KEN.
The following letter from one of the most ef
ficient teachers employed by the Pennsylvania
freedmen's Relief Association, Women's Central
Branch, gives a touching account of the recep
lion of the news of the death of James Mott, and
ether interesting details of the work among the
freedmen :
ST. HELENA IsLaun, S. C., March 15th, 1868.
Dear L * *—As our little circle of teachers are
all personal friends of James Mott, his loss was
*ll here as a lose not only to the public and to
lour freedmen, but to ourselves. He had been so
kind to each one of us in his own quiet, un
assuming way, that we all feel we shall miss that
kindness when we go North again.
Miss Lydia Schofield thought the freedmen
aught to know something of their benefactor, so
they were called together in our little v il lage
church last Sunday, and It was full to overflow
ing.
After the elders had sung some hymns and of
fered the usual prayer,
Miss Martha Schofield,
though still not strong after her illness, read from'
the desk a selection of verses which was made by
'Ellen Murray with her intimate knowledge of
She Bible, and they were singularly appropriate.
Then Miss Lydia Schofield spoke to the people,
Selling of the faithful testimony against slavers ,
'borne by the sect of Friends; of James Mott's life
long work in the cause of the suffering; of some
Ohio co-laborers, and then of the light their lives
should throw upon the duties and obligations of
She newly freed.
It was a very beautiful addresd i and was listened
' to with attention and emotion. Hastings Garrett,
one of the prominent freedmen here, spoke well
at the gratitude the freedmen owe to such a
*lend as they now met to "funeralize," to use
Ids own word, and the desire they all feel to be
„told of such friends, and to keep theta in lasting
freenern bran ce.
Ithiok if either Mr. or Mrs. Mott could have
:been present at this simple proof of their good
work, from those for whom their lives wore
'ifpent, they would not have felt that they had
'worked in vain. These people standing free—
Bread'by the moral power of the Molts and such
as theyeagerly hearing of their benefactors,
and grown** nobler in contemplating their self
saarilleing lives--eiterishing their names as that
et deaf friends;' promislui; to grow better and
4 •
witer fort ilieli - eikeir."— were 'fiditlozi' inde.ol of th e
labor of love and duty undertaken with. little
'hope or ekpectations of such earl r fruit' .
After the meeting was dismissed, Hastings,
'with his usual appreciation of opportunities,
apoke of th e necessity for education, and closed
, ,with an exhortation to rich and „ poor to come
' *id join this friendly Pennsylvania Society,
which bad for so many years helped them in
.., *any ways —toeome forward at once and assist
, itillie snpport of the schools, each putting.in
' *hoarding to his means. Ho then said the ladles
;,,sabuld tell them better than he could what steps
ollitsyshould • take, and the reasons - why they ,
r! come forward at once. He made a wave
:, thsltsud, as of referent° to me, and sat dowIV;
sikftipettateudent or, wheals, Shen said in a i
Art*. that Northern charity had!
- , Om 1400111 hAtg neigh, And':
, .
that theY should do what they, were able, us aeon .
as possible—that they, would find it much more;
economical to cooperate with soelettee at the
North, -willing to he them, than to watt till
those eeeletleshad withdrawiand then' firideayor
to support schools . Oene.dies Martha" Scho`
field then spoke most earnestly and eloquently
upon the duty of patents towards their ehildren
in the matter Oredneatioh. Then the elders and;
principal men rode and pledged' themselves tee
use all their influence with the peoPle Jo raise
-funderand-to-eontribute-largely:ffiemselves—as
soon as they could. Hastings, well knowing
that none of them have money now, and that
this zeal and good- will would have time to evapo
' rate before the next crop brought its market value
in money, immediately proposed that they should
set apart a piece of land, work it faithfully, and
devote all its produce to schools. The plan was
left for future consideration, because ono of the
elders remembered that, it was Sunday and the
house of God, and it was best to go no further in
it on this occasion.
Uncle .Siah, Who had previously spoken, had
said that they were all, poor; and each could do
but little, but this was a work for many. It
must be as it was at Indian Hill, when that great
burial mound was raised by each Indian throw
ing just one handful of earth upon it every time
he passed.
Uncle Meek said, should each man regard only
his own children, and forget all others ?
Should they leave that - poor neighbor widow
to struggle with her wholegang of children, and
give them ne chance for a free schooling ?
But for all this, I do not believe a cent can be
raised this winter, and I hope that before next
year the State Legislature will have established
free schools.
My only hope of this, however, is in the black
suffrage, for then the community will be wise
enough to demand it, and obtain it, but if the
Southern whites again have exclusive power,
good-bye to all hope of free schools.
Then, the mass of ignorance that will collect in
parts of the country inaccessible to Northern
school teachers will be a ferment Of the moat
troublesome kind for years to come, and the Go
vernment will be constantly in danger from the
mischief brewing in it.
The negroes will seek instruction, and if they
cannot get it otherwise, will pay for it. They
cannot tell good teaching from bad. Their limited
means will necessitate cheap teachers. Onlrpoor
Southerners can afford to teach here at such rates,
and consequently only Southern ideas and South
ern eulture,of the kind described by Mr.Oluistead,
will be communicated.
A good 'system of free schools, established by
Legislature, would secure the State to good order
and future allegiance to government -and common
sense, What a mistake not to leave the power
in hands that will be strong in holding on to this
long desired object !—that will work out the
means most desirable to accomplish it ! • The
whiteeCdo not want it and will not have it—will
not 'be taxed to support such a system for the
black population, for blacks predominate in this
State, and in country places there, would not be
enough white children to form schools.
We are having heavy rains ' • the whole island
is submerged. We drive nearly half the way to
school through water,and sometimes it is so'deep
that the horses are unwilling to go through it. I.
hope it will not continue so wet, or what will be
come of next year's crop? For four years now
it has been either extremely dry or very wet, and
we are weary wishing for a good, favorable sea
son, moderate in all things, which will set the
people up in prosperity, and enable them to sup
port schools, &c., &c.
We are all well. We 'have, notwithstanding
the rainy days, the largest average attendance
that we ever 'had. It is no use to regard the
weather, for if we did we should not teach more
than half the time. Our children come drip ping
and cold through the northeast storms. Some
of them walk five—some even six miles—and are
rarely absent.
I will try to write on or before next mail day.
LAUF.A U. TOWNIE.
The Veto of the Supreme Court Bill.
The following is the message of President
Johnson, vetoing the bill to amend the Judi
ciary:
To the Senate of the United States: I have
considered with such care as the pressure of
other duties has permitted, a bill entitled "An
act to amend an act entitled an act to amend
the Judiciary act," passed the 24th of September,
1789.
Not being able to approve all its provisions, I
herewith return it to the Senate, in which House
it originated, with a brief statement of my objec
tions. The first section of the bill meets my ap
probation, as for the purpose of protecting the
rights of property from the erroneous decisions
of inferior judicial tribunals. It provides means
for obtaining uniformity by appeal to the Su
preme Court of the United States, in cases which
have now become very numerous and of much
public interest, and in which such remedy is not'
now allowed.
The second section, however, takes a way the
right of appeal to that Court in cases which in
volve the life and liberty of the citizen, and leaves
them exposed to the judgment of numerous in
ferior tribunals. It is apparent that the two sec
tions were conceived in a very different spirit,
and I regret that my objection to one imposes
upon me the necessity of withholding my sanc
tion from the other. I cannot, give my assent to
a measure which proposes to deprive any person
"restrained of his or her liberty, in violation of
the Constitution, or of any treaty or law of the
United States," from the right of appeal to the
highest judicial authority known to our Govern
ment. To "secure thebleasings of liberty to our
selves and our posterity," is one of the declared
objects of the Federal Constitution.
To assure these, guarantees are provided in the
same instrument as well against "unreasonable
searches and seizures" as against the suspension
of the privilege of the writ of habeas corpus, u n
less when in cases of "rebellion or invasion the
public safety may require it." It was, doubtless,
to afford the people the means of protecting and
enforcing these inestimable privileges that the
jurisdiction which this bill proposes to take
away was conferred upon the Supreme Court of
the nation.
The act conferring that jurisdiction was ap
proved on the filth day of February, 1867, with a
full knowledge of the motives that prompted its
passage, and because it was believed to he neces
sary and right. Nothing has since occurred to
disprove the wisdom and justness of the measure,
and to modify it as now proposed, would be to
lessen the protection of the citisen from the ex
ercise of that arbitrary power, and to weaken the
safeguard of life and liberty which can never be
made too secure against illegal encroachments.
The bill not only prohibits the adjudication
by the Supreme Court of cases in
which appeals may hereafter be taken, but inter
dicts its jurisdiction on appeals which have
already been made to that high judicial body.
If, therefore, it should become a law, It will, by
its retroactive operation, wrest from the citizen a
remedy which he enjoyed at the time of. his ap
peal. It will thus operate most harshly upon
those who believe that justice has been denied
them in the inferior courts.
The legislatlon proposed in the second section,
it seems to me, is not in harmony with the spirit
and intention of the Constitution. ' it cannot fail
to affect most injuriously the just equipoise of
our system of government, for it establishes a
precedent which, if followed, may eventually
sweep away every check on arbitrary and
unconstitutional legislation. Thus far during
the existence of the Government, the Su
preme Court of the United States has
been viewed by the people as the true ex
pounder of their Constitution, and in
the most violent party conflicts its judg
ments and decrees have always been sought and
deferred to with oonfidence and respect. In
public estimation it aombined judicial wisdom
and impartiality in a greater degree than any
other authority known to the Constitution, and
any act which may be construed into or mis
taken for an attempt to prevent or evade its de
cisions on a question which affects the liberty , of
the citizen and agitates the country, cannot fail
to be , attended with, unpropitious consequences.
It Will be justlYlilif by "a largo portion of ifie .
people as an admission of the unconstitutionality
of the act on which its judgment may be forbid
den or forestalled, and may Interfere with that
willing acquiescence In its provisions which Is
necessary , for the harmonious .and efficient exe
cution of the law. •
For these reasons, thus briefly and imperfectly
stated, and for others of which want of time for-.
bids the enumeration, I deem It my duty to with
hold my assent from this bill, and to return It for
the reconsideration of Congress.
.A.Nnnuw Jouitsost.
0.; March 25th, 1868.
—The Watminstor Review says that "Vanity
Nair" is perhaps the only novel, .with the excep
tion of "Romela," 'Which is Ilkelry to endure as
Zona as thy 'bele logusige.
THE DAILY . EVENING BULLETIN.-PHILIDELPHIA, THURSDAY 'MAUI! 26,1868.
RELIQIOIIS INTELLIGEN
The 'Christian convention.
The , first order of business iii ,the afternoon;
yesterday, after the devotionst:exereisee, vittui.tbe
discussion of the question, :"Mowt can we best
promote revivals of religion?, The discussion
was opened by Rev. Daniel • 'Mardi; D. D.; and
continued, by several dergymenand laymen front
the different churches.
The_report of the Committee on Sunimary and
Resolutions was then read •and • adep ted. The_
first question was, "What can the lay members
of our churches do for Christ ?" The, following
resolution was attached:
Resolved, That by the very nature of the high
calling, and by the significance of the hallowed
name he bears, every layman of the Church is
annointed, commissioned and required to be a
prophet, priest and king, in his Divine Master's
service: a prophet, to publicly confess Christ and
testify a great salvation to sinners around him; a
priest, to devote himself as a living sacrifice of
love and gratitude to the blessed work of leading
sinners to Jesus Christ ; • and king, to aid in con
quering the world to the sceptre of the glorious
Prince of Peace.
Resolved, That this calling and commission of
every Christian layman is in full accordance with
the divinely established order and discipline of
the Church, and when faithfully discharged serves
to confirm and promote them.
A summary of views of the above topics here
follows, stating that numerous instances at di
vinely approved and successful lay efforts fur
nished in the New Testament give authority, en
couragement and counsel in regard to this topic.
Laymen can effectively servo Christ by holding
up the hands of ministers, praying for them,
sympathizing and cooperating with them in their
daily life, the sanctifying power of the means of
irace. They should keep themselves ready to
mprove every opportunity of speaking and
working for Christ in their daily intercourse
with men: A well-selected supply of tracts, to
be distributed with discretion, may be found to
be useful. The layman should be a diligent stu
dent of the doctrines of grace. They can do
much by holding meetings for prayer and in
struction among men out of Christ whenever
they can be gathered together.
The second question was: "What can the wo
men of our churches do for Christ ??
In connection with this they offered the fol
lowing:
Resolved, That in the Apostolic admonition to
Christian women, to be diligent in adorning
themselves with good works, and in the com
mendation bestowed upon those who ministered
to the Lord in the days of his humiliation, we
have intimation that the women have a wide in
fluence.
Resolved, That the best method of fulfilling
their mission as handmaids of the Lord, they
should.be governed in the duties of their peculiar
social relations by the conduct of those wno are
so honorably mentioned in the Sacred Scriptures,
in the peculiar service assigned them In the Apos
tolic Church.
A summary hero follows, showing what
women can do by a proper exercise of their pecu
liar talents.
Resolved, That we are no longer willing to bear
the reproach that the children of this world are
wiser in their generation than the children of
light, but will, from henceforth, seek to adopt
the practice of Christ, and go to sinners, and
personally canvass the community and the zeal
of the man of business, working day and night
for the cause of the Master, and will never per
mit a day' to pass without speaking, writing, or
" praying for s ome individual.
A summary here follows, showing the indi
vidual influence of the members of the Church.
The report was adopted.
Rev. Mr. Matlack offered a resolution pro
viding for the division of the city into districts,
and the appointment of a committee of fire cler
lymen and five laymen to perform missionary
abor therein. The resolution was referred to
the Committee on Resolutions.
A series of resolutions were offered calling for
the holding of meetings throughout the county
to carry out the object of this Convention. After
the usual religious exercises, the Convention ad
journed until evening, at which time, a large meet
ing took place in the Church of the Epiphany,
Fifteenth and Chestnut streets, when prayers
and exhortations were made by clergymen and
laymen of the different denominations, and the
Convention then adjourned sine die.
Palestine Eiplorations•
(From the London Times, Fob .181
Last night Mr. George Grove, the Hon.
Secretary to the Palestine Exploration Fund,
delivered a lecture on the "Exploration of
Jerusalem and the Holy Land," before a
crowded audience, at the Institute of British
Architects, Conduit street, Regent street.
In opening . his lecture, Mr. Grove said that
though all the objects of the Palestine Explo
ration Fund were not altogether akin to
those of the Institute, the members of which
he bad the honor to address,
still there was
much connected with the association
of which he had the privilege
to be the Hon. Secretary, which
could not fail to be interesting to
his audience, as their accomplish
ment would necessarily conduce to
the promotion of architecture and
the kindred arts. He then proceeded
to give a sketch of the history of the
fund, and in doing so said that it was estab
lished in 1865. It was then known that the
geology of Jerusalem and the Holy Land was
remarkable; its ethnology showed that there
had been in those places a large number of
successive races, and the archaeology of a
country which had been inhabited for many
thousands of years could not be otherwise
than full of illustrations of the customs, the
arts and the mode of warfare of the people.
Notwithstanding all these things, he might
say without hesitation that nothing definite or
certain was known about the places of which
he was speaking until a year or two ago.
Up to that time the geology had been con
jectural, and the maps of the Holy Land,
though they looked well enough, were any
thing but accurate in detail. The dearth of
articles connected with the archmology of
Palestine was remarkable in the highest de
gree. Though the Israelites were a warlike
people they bad no specimens of their
weapons, and indeed he might say that there
was not a weapon, a jewel, or any otlaer arti
cle which could serve tb illustrate the man
ners and customs of the Israelites in any mu
seum of the western world. The people of
whom he spoke were not a constructive
people, and their country had been frequently,
overrun. It was in some degree like Bald
gium, which bad for years been made
the cockpit where rival powers might try
their strength; but there was this great differ
ence between them—that in Belgium there
were relics to illustrate its history,while none
remained in Palestine,although we knew that
the Israelites lived, and fought, and wor
shipped. Continuing the history of the ex
ploration, Mr. Grove said that in the winter
of 186, a few months after the foundation of
the fund, Captain Wilson, accompanied by
Mr. Anderson, an experienced surveyor, pro
ceeded to Beyrout, and thence worked down
to Jerusalem. The immediate objects of their
labors were that they fixed the latitudes and
longitudes of 70 different places,aud explored
the major part of the country north of the city
iteelE
In 1867 Lieutenant Warren went out, and
he was still in the Holy Land. Lieutenant
Warren had procured complete details for a
- map of the' whole• - country, WWI cgicas'new
being constructed under his (the lecturer's)
supervision. He didnot propose to go into
details on the subject on which he.was speak
ing, but he might give them a general out
line of the crformation of Jerusalem. The
city stood on the end of a platform of a table
land, and was cut off at the Southern side
from the opposite hills by two deep ravines,
which made it inaccessable in that quarter.
Another ravine ran through the centre of the
city, which was called the Tyroman by .
Josephus, because in that district the cheese
makers lived, or the Tyrians had at,
some time or other taken up their reel
demos in that neighborhood. The city was,
therefore, divided by ravines WI? three
bills. The whole architectural interpst 4 of
i t
Jerusalem was centred in that part ofkdir„im,
which the Temple stood. Lientemmt Nya -,,
reri bad explored the Harem area;rhe wou ;
emiterate uouiulof the *llll4 "Mil irritoa -E
gationo. Head dilliotOredlt, 7 waat td 7
tame of ; 0 feet south:At fhb soritheastein
angle of the Harem area, !tL
anat re the ,south
western, corner,,one which went tdewin some
80 feet or more. These heighta added to'tliA
parts of the walls which were already visible
and would give the ifeightrattlnrwintheast- -
ern and southwestern angles respectively of
about 190 feet and 180 feet. -, Thette
results would seem to bear out what Joss
phus had stated,that if ose looked down from
that high wall he would feel dizzy; for taking
it that the wall was 180 feet high, and that
one had to look down towards a deep ravine,
there was nothing unreasonable in the bisto-.
rian asserting what lie had stated. It was
proposed to investigate the whole system of
sewage and water supply in ancient Jeru
salem; and also that remarkable , live rock,
some Go feet by 40 feet, which contained a
cave in which Constantine believed' that our
Lord was buried. These explorations would
doubtless be more interesting to the
members of the institute of architects,
for they would baevitably throw a much
needed light on the history of a great era of
their art. Herod was a building prince, and
Jerusalem was the great centre of his enter
prise. Among the questions which would
arise to them would be the following: Did he
employ Roman workmen, and if so, what in
fluence did , the climate and customs of the
country exercise on the works of the builders?
The Palestine Exploration Fund was extend
ing its work, and he asked the assistance of
the institute to promote it. If those who
were endeavoring to explore the Holy Land
were liberally assisted, they would bring the
archaeology of that most interesting of coun
tries from the gloom which now enveloped it
into the purer air and serener sky of scieatiflc
investigation. Mr. Grove concluded his lec
ture, of which the above is but a brief sum
mary, amid loud and continued applause.
Longevity--.He Thinks
Beecher on
Short Litc - a Bless
Henry Ward Beecher recently delivered a
sermon on Longevity, taking as his text the
chapter of Genesis which contains the gene
alogies of the antediluvian patriarchs.
Among other things, he said:
In the beginning the human race seems to
have been created animals; not without the
great elementary forces which a constitute the
mind, but these forces were undeveloped, and
held in abeyance. It was the physical that
was largely developed at first. We see this
from the statements of the text. They at
tained what would now be considered an ex
traordinary old age before they reached
the age of puberty. Their first children
were begotten when they wore one hundred,
or one hundred and forty years old; we think
that to be old age. Then came four
or five hundred years, afterward, of
life, indicating slow maturation. What
coarse, slow-growing, inefficient crea
tures they were ! Ido not think that Adam
was any different from them. There is an
impression that the human race began at the
top, and slid from the top down to the bot
tom; Ido not believe it. I think that Adam
was a child; that he never had a thought,and,
with the exception of eating the forbidden
fruit, scarcely performed an act that was
thought worthy of memory; and the name
which has filled all history and the . world,
is purely- and merely a name. - There
Beetle to have been, in his life, and in
the whole of it, nothing • worthy to have
been remembered. My impression is very
strong-that the whole human family began
at the bottom and worked its way up to the
present time, and that it is destined
to work its way up to an inconceivably higher
level than humanity now stands upon. It is
probable that in their eight or ten hundred
years, these creatures did not live as much as
we do in eighty. A life of eighty years,which
does in that time the work, spread out in
their case over eight hundred years, is a vast
step in the progress of man. Considering the
present nature of man, longevity, such as
theirs, would be a great misfortune. While
yet hunlan life was inert; while capacity was
undeveloped; while the accomplishing power
was very small, it would seem to be in ac
cordance with divine wisdom to lengthen out
the scope of life, that man might have time to
be and to do something. But as they learned,
there were many reasons why human life
should be diminished in its scope.
We are accustomed to speak of death as
misfortune; we almost never reflect that dying
is a great benefit. The most of men get
through when they are sixty or seventy years
old. They get through; there is nothing left
for them to be or to do. And although they
do not want to die, there is no conceivable
reason in most instances why they should
live. They cumber the ground. Hero and
there is an exceptional case. The beauty of
a ripe old age is the very thing that puts to
shame an ordinary old age—useless, cum
brous.
For many other reasons it would be unfor
tunate if men lived, in the full possession of
their powers, to an exceeding great age.
Suppose that some men in New York, whose
names are familiar, who have the power of
making and amassing money and property,
and who wield the great administrativeinflu
ence which accompanies great wealth; sup
pose that they, instead of passing away in a
few years, and making room for others,
should live five hundred years, already
having scores of millions in their hands,
and already wielding a mighty influ
ence through their wealth and experience,
nothing on earth could prevent their being
despotic in the commercial world. What a
disparity there would be ! lf, with the tone
and temper of modern manhood, men lived
five hundred years, what chance would there
be for a man at fifty to cope with a man of
four hundred years. ilow would one end of
society, the upper end, by its position, by its
experience, by its knowledge, by its wealth
—if these were held selfishly or despotically'
—weigh down and oppress the other side!
There was a divine mercy, manifested
in the measurement of the duration
of human life in this -respect; so
that a man lives long enough to develop
his forces and to accomplish a certain amount
but not long enough to use that accomplish
ment as a means of obstruction to others, or,
as a means of despotism. When men, there
fore, are wicked, and are holding high sway,
we comfort ourselVes by saying, "Well, they
can't live forever !" And they cannot. The
shortening of human life, and the dying of
men in this economy of life, is very often
the best event of their lives. Even of men that
are quite useful, it is their duty to die; and
when they die,they frequently, as Sampson did,
accomplish agreat work of deliverance. In life
they have done, it may be, very much . Of
good or evil; now let them take themselves
out of the way, and they will do soraething
more. • When a great tree is cut down in the
forest, yen will see that around it are twenty
trees that before had been overshadowed and
had no chance to get the sun; all now begin
to lift their tops up, and to drink at the foun
tain of life, and start up. Now, that the old,
umbrageous
monarch is gone, there is a
chance for many, more. So there are many
_consolations in the death of men—if the right
ones only would die.
'.._Antiquarion England is hankering after
Cleppatra'a 'Needle. %e simply has. an eye for
she needle.
Deslocated Egg.
~,,,, [From Littoral's LivingAge.] ~
' , -fitfr. Charles Lamont has dideoverOd and
ilia' . uted a very ingenious pro `,s for
,prepa
`,in ~ eggs so that thi* , bedcfmt"-forl,yeara.,
t
41 nin, change or. e 1 1 4 441oefssa vorit.‘,.
I
dote 'as described 4 Ch teat Weivi f 1
, ,
in e ptymg the hAtgge Ora f to ohelk
l• ii c •
4 intne long covered US:nigh; ?pshe ',larmeir ,
with a series of metallic? dries , about .tittOeu;'
or twenty inches in direrels itinde to de- - :
scendinto_this_traugh J3),lesevolying, which
beats the eggs into—homogeneousness, and
covers the surfaces of the discs with. a thin.
covering of egg. The disco, - still revolving,
are elevated from the trough, and a current
of hot air passed through the covered
box, which 'quickly dries the egg,
when a series of scrapers are brought
into action, so as to scrape off' the egg
hi the form of fine thin scales or grannies,
which have the appearance of being crystal
lized. This process may be repeated ad lib
itum. ' The • preparation thus obtained re
tains perfectly, all the properties and flavor of
the fresh 'egg, and may be used for the vari
ous purposes where broken egg is needed,and.
for cooking, by dissolving a little In water,
and beating it as usual. One pound is equal
to forty-four , eggs; 100 dozen eggs, when
crystallized or desiccated, occupy one cubic
foot. We are glad that this very useful arti
cle of diet has been added to the now long
list of preserved articles of food. An enter
prising company in New York have, we un- ,
derstand, purchased the invention, and It
Is now being successfully introduced into the
market.
RETAIL DIEM GOODS.
GREAT BARGAINS
IN
WHITE GOODS, &O.
The dissolution of our firm on the Ist of January. re•
gutting for its settlement a heavy reduction of our Steck.
we are now offering, at
Greatly Reduced Prices,
To Insure Speedy Sales,
OUR ENTIRE ASSORTMENT OF
White Goods, •
Linens.
Laces,-
Embroideries,
And House. Furnishing Dry Goods.
Ladles will find it to their advantage to ley in their
SPRING SUPPLIES in
WHITE GOODS, &0., NOW,
A. they will be able to yorchsee them at about ANTL
- WAR PRICE&
Extra inducements will be offered to those purchasing
by the Piece.
E. M. NEEDLES & CO.,
Eleventh and Chestnut Sts.
'GIRARD ROW 2.
fel
LingESMina SAVE TIME AND MONEY BY CALL.
at A. BINDEJPS "TEMPLE OF PAS&
ION," 1031 Cheri nut.
LATEST PABIBIAN FASHIONS.
Over Me different TRIMMED PATTERN& wholesale
and retaiL
A liberal discount to Dressmakers.
Parisian Drees and Cloak Makin in every variety.
Also DREStI and tik.OAS TRI 413 at astonishing
ow pricee.
Silk Bullion and Bistori Fringor, Tassels. Cords. Gimps,
II: aids, Buttons, Satin Plaits and Piplass, Crape Tel:o
-utings, Ribbons, Velvets, real and imitation Laces. Bridal
Vella and Wreath..
Ladles' and Children's French Corsets and Hoop Skirts.
Just received, fine French Gilt Jewelry. Gilt and Pearl
Ornauxents and Bands for the Bair, Coral, Steel and Jet
Sets mhBti
'UMW' N I lALL 1.; CO.. 28 BOUTIII SECOND STREET,
.111 have now open their new stock of White Goods—
Licked and Puffed Muslins ; French Muffs and Soft Cam
hrice ; Jaconeis and Tape Checks; Largo Plaid Nein.
seeks. Mull., Nainsooks, and Lawns, Embroideries and
I I (*len , . Table Linens and Shirting Linetts,Coßars, C offs,
Setts, Worked Edgings and liusertitoi, Bands. .Hand.
kerchiefs, &c.. White Piques in great variety. inlet!
1 0000 —NEW SPRIN9r GOODS Yac
BEING
Vw U Elk o lZp n lt l iTl e eVgla el i a li s fl k a s : Beatk
New y claid r i al ts uri
New Broehe bawls; New Lace Shawl/3.42e.
EDWIN HALL. do CO.,
mblB tI 28 South Second street.
GumiS AND CASSIMEIIEB.—IIIik D CASSIM E RES
for boyr. fi7 ; Mixed Caroirnerer for elate, *1; Mixed
ellEWlTlleree for fettle, *1 26; Mixed Candraeree fine quality,
$1 60: Mixed Carrimeres—ft full line.
We keep a full line of Caerirneree. We call rpectal at•
tendon to our Spring llsatimeres.
STOKES & WOOD.
702 Arch street.
REMOVAL.
, REMOVAL.
3. A. viiisr,
Manufacturer of Children's Carriages.
&c., has removed his Store from 214
Dock street to 49 North street,
Tag ►~ior near ARCH. nal line of Samples
P . " always on hand. rrahlDth atu 2m5
NEW PUBLIIiOATIONS.
TVST READY—BINOIIAItrId LATIN GRAM.M.A.R.—
eJ New Edition.—A Grammar of the Latin Language
For the uee of Schools. With exercises and vooabahiries.
B William Bingham. A. Id., Superintendent of the
B ham SchooL
Publishers take pleasure in announcing to Teacher.
and Mende of Education generally, that the new, edition
of the above work is now ready, and they invite a careful
examination of the same, and a comparison with other
works on the same eablect. Copies will be furnished tt
Teachers and Superintendents of. Schools for this Purpose
at low rates.
Ri a c i tl i l
ed by E. H. BUTLER di CO..
137 South Fourth stree
Philadelphia.
And for sale by Beoksellers generally. mad
.T eplure,s new Course of Lectures, as delivered at the
Now Yolk Museum Of Anatomy. embracing the sutr
Jeans:. ilow to live and what to live for; Youth, Maturity
and Did Age; Manhood generally reviewed; Tho cause of
indigeetion. , tictulence and Nervous Diseases accounted
for. Pocket volumes containing these lectures will be fon
warded to parties unable to attend on receipt of four
stamps, by addressing J. J. Dyer. 85 School street. Boa
ton. felt ly6
nooxs 'BOUGHT, BOLD AND EXOHANGED AT
AP JAMES BARR'S, 1105 Market street, Phil's. telely
ANSTAIJOTION•
GIEMALE ,COLLEGE, BOROENTOWN. N. J.—THE
ISummer BeNBlOll wiR commence April lbtli. For cats.
logues addreris
mhl9,lmo Rev. JOHN 11. EIRAKELEY, A. M.
goIORSEHANSHIF—AT TRH P 111LADE'L
PIJIA RIDING sogooL, Fourth street. above
Vine, will be found every facility for acquirins
a knowledge of this healthful and elegant accomplieh.
moot The School ib pleasantty ventilated and 'Named
the horses safe and well trained.
An Afternoon Claes for Young Ladies.
• Saddle Horses,trained friths beet manner.
Saddle Horses, Horses and Vehicied to hire.
Aleo, Venison' , to , 'Depobie Fartiee. Weddings, She
ping, 6104.- THOMAS ,
Jag tf ' OMAS ORAIGE & BON.
inrovisa AND - ftFTEBI•
40 TuomAstag,dltt,speNs.„„_,
No. 1824 CIIESTNUT Street, PlaiedelPhlet
'ManctieettrereoPP°6ltaUnit'S Otatal Mint.
: , • , .. . 1 Lr.tooßllOlL_virN.
P
( 1 Buz,
.... . ._,..... • _ .. _.... .... ..
oft - AAR
orFrm,
And other GRATES.
For Anthracite, Bituminous and. Wood Bra.
WARMAAIR EGRNACES,
For WoKtnng_Public and Private Buildings,
REGISTERS, VENTILATORS.
• •
00 . 11GgiEY
000KING4tAnuE13, DATB-BuILERS.
waor o zsALF, sad
PERSONA 44
; A DVER'I7B . ING AO NOY. '' ''' '
.u— A " ' ._- ~.• BEORQS , DELP , ~t tcoi,
rtd—lenlofw all newePepere at the lowest rated. Office,
°' licotinit • etrecti'aroird floor, , PRBS BUILD.
111 lY
ONVII BEN :4 ' AN D —,T"MITON BIBOU/T.r-TRII
.L, i trade ea l etattlr . ,llll3 -- r *Xhi*l3.lll. MIUL Ord.
UW4 4 .4 . 1 ki.. 7614: - B. soma a; oo„,
. — t A, 0 celebrated
'bole olsoutoi 3A SOutbWISIOATRAuOk. ,•, ' . ,
• 'i s • ',, ...Ito: j. , 7, ;', , .." .`
Fresh,tpine' 'iiintion
FA. k a kke re lin Cans.
N, iSinoked Selman,
bire,BB Mackerel In Kitts.
ALBERT ROBERTS
Dealer In Flue Groterles,
Corner Eleventh and . Vine Streets..
PATE DE FOI RS GRAS,
MUSHROOMS, TOMATOES.
. GREEN PEAS, GREEN tam
PnEBll FRUITS. &c.
, JAMES R. WEBB,
Jae S. E. corner WALNUT and EIGHTH Streets;
( \ ,,G 4 "\ COLGATE & Co.'s
07 3 Fragrant Toilet Soaps
are prepared by shlUed
cCfl . r workmen front ghettos&
materials, and are
known as the 81%1M.
0- AARD by dealers and
y c usto
ld mers.
So everywhere.
DAVIS` CELEBRATED DIAMOND BRAND °IN
cinnatl Ham, first consinment of the season , lust re
ceived and for sale at.COUITIVI3 East End Grocery. No.
118 South Second Street.
jiIIEfiIiPEACBES.FOR PIES, IN Bib. CANS &T•9O
.1! cents ear ean Omen Corn. Tomatoes, Peas. abo
French Yeas and M ushrooms , In store and for sale at
COU tr S7IOB Fast End Grocery. No. VA South Beyond
seet. ,
EST INDIA. HONEY AND OLD FAMIONED
W
Sugar Moues Molasses by the gallon. at COUSTIPS
Mud End Grocery, No. US South Second Street.
W slut.
YORK PLlq ui PITTED CHERRIES. 'VIM
AA at* Pared Peac thiett Black berrieß fa dery attO
for Bate at COURTVB t End Grocery, No.llB nom
Second Street.
EW BONELESS MACKEREL, YARMOUTH
Bloatern,Soked Salmon. Mesa and No. 1 Mackerel
for olds at 00 UWE East End Grocery, No.llB South
Second Street.
f lIIOWE ()LIVE OIL, lee doz. OF SUPIIRWIt WALL
L
ty of Sweet Oil of own Importation. Just recetred
and for eale at COtifiTV'S East. End Oroolism-no. 112
South Second street,
A LNERIA. GRAPEEI.-Iti KEGS ALMERIA GRAPES,
odu.. clostors and of inmetlor quality. in . atom
And for rate bX M. Y. SPILLIN. N. W. owner laigUi
Arch otreeta.
1011BINCESS ALMONDIL—NEW CROP PRINC'M
pershell AIM owls just received and for We by
'TWAIN. N. W. cor. Arch and MOtis /treats.
I RAISINS ! t--900 WHOLE. new AHD
quarterboxes of Donblo Crown Eans. the belt
fruit in the market, for isle by M. F. EIPHI. N. W. nor.
Arch and Eighth streets.
VOPARTNERXHIPS.
COTARTNERSIIIP.
,
• ((11-- pThiAiZitiV•to th
itutiu st ." T 11!
, manufacture of the now 'mut.
KNOWN and MUM-ADMIRED
411110.49-i!".
MARBLEIZED SLATE MANTELS,
And other SLATE WORK, being of the former firm of
ARNOLD & WILSON. CLIES7'NUT Street, bits THIS
DAY apsociated with him lifr. .1088141 8. SULLEN. la
PRACTICAL MANTEL MAHER.
We aro now prepared to execute all work in our line in
the beat manner. All orders will be filled with we and
prompt:leaf.
A UCHITECTS, BIIIELDESS,
AND TEE PUBLIC A/1E TNVRK TIID TO EXAMINE OUR
WO.
aaß r s i t t is t giglln s fe ld etmta t t e7 atteltd.d to with d°°Pattb..
Factory and Salesroom at the Old Stand. .
Nes 401 ad 403 L 81M3111 6tiliete.01141111111&
JOHN W. WILSON.
WILSON 'MILLER. .....
PIULADLLPLITA, March 9,1969..
suls2lm
FEBRUARY IST. 166 a.
Mr. J. H. Butler (brother of E. If. Butler) is a part
ner in our fl m from and alter this date.
mht‘tft E. IL BUTLER at CO.
2 - : — L,EWIS LADOMUS & co . , --1 9
DIAMOND DEALERS ik JEWELNIII4
WATCUES, JEWELRY k SILVER Tt'ARIIL
WATCHER and JEWELRY REPAIRED.
802 chestnut St.. Phil&
Would invite the attention of yorehaseui to Mob lanO ,
stock of
GENTS' AND LADIES'
W 'l' C 11
Jrurt received.of the 15neet European maltera,ludmmdm's
Quarter e i Second. and Self-win ding; in Gold and Oliver
Also, American Watcher of all rises.
Diamond Bets, ?Ina, Studs, Ricrac. CoraLMalachitew,
Garnet and Etruscan Bets, in great varlet,.
Solid Silverware of all lands, including a large alleOris
mont imitable for Bridal Preseata.
ITSTW:II -1 241i70
tomgopzs. nAautiess, are.
HORSE COVERS,
Sulfide, Fur and Carriage Robs"
CHEAPER THAN THE CHEAPEST, AT
ICNBASS'S,
.• 631 Aladr-vit Street.
Where the large Hone stands in the door. ial•l7
61ENTIMPIEZVM iintirvasilLlNO Goons,
Gentlemen's Fine Furnishing, Goods,
RICHARD EAYRE.
/To. 58 V. Sixth Btreet,,,bel:itewrnArshoirthy
, . Invitee attention to hie
Improved Sheulder beam pa
Which for entre and comfort
. aannot bo surpassed. It
gives universal satisfaction for neatness of fit on the
BREAST. comfort .in. the.NECii.% and enise,o4 . the
entirely by hand; with the beet lork:
15110 U LDE e hs
shi t p i :int d
Also a superior quality of lUD GLOVES.. at Nn; 58 N.
BIXTII Street; Phila.
GENTS` ,PA.Tb;NT•dr . . AND /OLP/.
j
-.- i toned Over, Gait-.•
"r * a f aun'i ll ‘ t alli, * tllt
. and brown Linen,
, Hue Wade to order _
.„4 47 ,;, YelAirt Le
CKEHni.
•:'' 4-t 'Of every deneriPtiliu very low, 903 Chestnut
it
, street, earner of N in th . T he bertHHl Glover
or Wiles ,anti ;mtg. at
EICHELDERFER'S RAHAIIIL
n 014.05 . OPEN IN THE EVENING.
CEDAR CAMPHOR
ÜBE AT elide: CLontes MOTU* 'while '4iritatiak are
CliterlPlleeireYelL 151E0B. - B.ITARRIB. BuccetoMr - to
Barrio& Chapman, Facturer, Boston. New slag tao.,
it7l — iraTVE - IthicCELLI 460IlifiXE$11FDIEIMI_Atti1
.
white, imporvid rind for raw by JOS. MIER O' CO., He South Dekrivozo n e
e. • ' '
n37214065tMY1
=ma = cormenEss.—Aistionos sussloxu,
•, , •
CLOSE OF TICHTIiaDAT'fiI PB;OOEEDIVGB.I
strataseht. • •
1.4 , rnatanan l p a, VETO.
a tin c ;6otion of Mr. Wilomeasa,,elf Oregon, the tionide
adio_the nomdderation Of ilia FCCIIdOI3O3 veto
Alf tho bill to amend tbo JucUctary ttottifEeptember-24,-
1709. , , . - •• -
Pe Montage wad road, and 'Mr. Davte,..of , ffen-
Weide asked that the consideratkm be postponed
until to-morrow at one o'clock, reminding them that
no opportunity had been given for debate, the bill
haviegbeen pained after an frxecutive session on the
day when it was up in hid absence, though he had
waited until five o'clock to express his opposition to
it. lie had not as yet had an opportunity to investi
gate in regard to ft.
'Mt; Ilesinmens. of Indiana, asked that it ehottid
be postponed. Be, too, had an opportunity to con
eider the very important measure, which had paseed
-the Senate under unusual circumstances, from which
attention had not been called to it. It was under
stood that the Supreme Court had declined to take
action in a bill now before it, until the will of Cou
lees& on this bill bad been expreesed. If that was so
it was necessary to hurry the passage of the bill, and
the only question was. whether sufficient time would
*be given ,to examine this the same as other important
measures.
Mr. WlLLialel reminded them that, from the im
pending trial, there was very little time in which to
+esnehler bills. This bill simply involved the repeal
of 'matt passed last year giving appellate jurisdic
tion to the supreme Court, a matter clearly within
the ember° of Congress. If a vote could be taken
tomorrow. however, be had no objection to a reason
able, amount of discussion.
tOrtteral Senators on the Democratic side suggest-
Mrede dal after to-morrow.
Jonlimee of Maryland, thought the public in
terest did"not demand that the bill should be pushed
through, to day. The Supreme Court, though they
bad, been urged to disregard the pendency of ,thie
arresenteesed proceed In the .decision of the case
below them, under the act proposed to be repealed
by Ite-IMddetermined not to proceed with it in con
, fotthlty - With their action in a former case which he
recoUl d ted.
Ile tailed the circumstances of a case appealed
from - leeveda while it was a Territory pending the
-deaden of which Congress admitted the Territory as
n State without providing for the continuance of a case
tW.t was before the Supreme Court, when the Court
held back the case until Cc:ingress should have the op
portunity to decidewhether the jai/diction. should
continue or not. Ile was glad to snow that the Court
bad decided to withhold the decision in the caae now
before theta, when they knew that there was pending
before Congress a law repealing the act ender which
the tome came before the Supreme Court,
Mr. Tircientrm.. of Illinois-I do not attach the im
portance to this bill which some others do. In my
view., it does not take from the Supreme Court the
jurisdiction of any case now before I It simy re
peals so much of an act of February 11, 1867. as allows
appeals c uss Circuit Court to the Supreme Court
in habeas cages arising under said act. and in
my judgment there is no case under the act of 1867
now before that Court Under the act of 1789, allow.
ing United States Courts to issue writs of habeas
.corpus, no appeal lay to the Supreme Court. as haa
often been decided. That act gave authority to issue
the writ to all cases of persons deprived of their lib
erty under United States authority.
The act of 1t67 was mewed to provide for cases not
before provided for, to relieve persons deprived of
their lthe iy ofder color of State laws in the rebel
Stetes, and such acts as the apprentice laws of
Maryland, whereby colored citizens were virtually
enslaved. was in these cases that the act of 1667
allowed appeals to the Supreme Court, and not in cares
which aroee under the act of 1789. What was Xc-
Carditee care ? We bad lived from the foundation of
the government till 1867 without any general law th
eorizing appeals in habeas corpus cases to the
Su
preme Court, and our liberties would be in no crust
danger, as the Preeldent seems to suppose, if we cou
tinned without thch a law. The /Supreme Court has
not decided, as the Senator from Maryland ennposet,
that it has a care before it under the set of 1867, and
Ido not believe It ever would so decide. Unice. it
did, this act would not affect any pending cues. Nor
is it true, as the Senator from Pennsylvania ( Mr.
Duckalew) assumes. that the Senate passed this bill
without consideration.
The Senator from Pennsylvania called attention to
it at the time, and called the yes. and naye, which
Sentesen, and the record shwas that thirty-eight
ators were-present, and _that thirty-two voted in
favor of the bill and six against it I suppose that is
more than the riveragevote on the passage of bills.
Mr. Door men asked why, if there was no import
ance in this measure-if it affected no case id the Bn
previa Court-if it was all a deinsicrn on the partof
Sthatorte as the last speaker seemed to thine, there
Wes such Mate In pulsing the hill ?
Be (Mr. Doolittle) thought there was a very im
portant case pending in the Supteme Court di it
ogld be affected by it, which the Senator, as counsel,
tad pending tion to dismiss, and which was alleged
to bnder this act. When tht y declined to
diemiee It on the ground that theyhad no jurisdiction,
the presumption was that theethought they had jurie
diction. It was a case brought up on an appeal from
the i Crcuit Court of Mlesissitmi, and involving the
consttutionality of the reconstruction acts in con
ferring power npon military courts to try individuals
without grand jury presentments or trials. If the
Senator believed that this was not en important case.
and that the reconstruction seta were constitutional,
why undertake to take away the jurisdiction of the
-Court? They might as well look the matter squarely
' In the face. It was because -they feared those laws
wooed be decided unconstitutional that they desired
to take away the jurisdiction of the Court. else why
- this baste to pass the bill I No other reason could be
levee.
Mr, Segwene 'rose to speak, when Mr. Trumbull
sahl,will the Senator from Nevada allow me to read a
eenteace to show the Senator; front Wisconsin (Mr.
Doolittle), that he is mistaken? I understood him to
-my thatthe Supreme Court have decided on a motion
to dismies the appeal. that the MCardle case is a
case under the act of 1E67.
Mr. Dooterni-I said they refused to dismiss it,
and therefore the presumption was that the Court had
that opinion of it.
Mr. Tutietuuri-Let us see what the Court said
itself reading as follows ; "Every question of tinb
stance which the Circuit Court could decide upon,the
return of the habeas corpus, including the ques
tion of its own jurisdiction, may be revised here
on appeal from its dual judgment, oat the inquiry on
this motion into the jurisdiction of the supreme
Court *could be premature. It would extend to the
merits of the case In that court. "
Mr. Doourrte -I understand the Court to:say that
as to the jurisdiction or the Court below they do not
presnme to pass upon that, bnt as to their own juris
diction that they have to review the whole case.-
Mr. Tetruncu.-Let there be no misunderstanding
between us upon this point. The Supreme Court ex
preaely refueed to decide whether the Circuit Court
had jurisdiction of the McCardle case under the act of
1867. If the Circuit Court bad no jurisdiction under
the act of 1867. clearly the Supreme Court could have
no jurisdiction by appeal under the act of 1867, be
calm before 1867, nu appeal lay on habeas corpus
vases to the Supreme Court. It was the law of 1867
that gave the right of appeal to the Supreme:pony.
- laider the act of 1769,ti0 ouch thing as an appeal in
a habeas coilias case to th e Supreme Court was
known, as the Supreme Courthad often decided; but
the question was whether in this particular case, the
Circuit Court had jurisdiction under the act of 1867,
, . which question the. Court refused to decide until the
merits of the cam canna up. Suppose it appears on
the merits that the jurisdiction In this particular else
refentra to weekender the act of 1789, then as a matter
of course the Supreme Court bad no jurisdiction,be
canoe ne'appeal to the Sepreme Court lay tinder the
act of 37en. -That is what the Court decided.
Mr. Dooterrut said that was what he understood,
that the Supreme Conrt had - decided that they had the
jurisdiction of • the Court below, but as to whether
they had jariedletion in the case they did not decide,
but lett it to come up on its merits.
Mr. BUSICALSW called attention to the circumstances
under vitdCitthe bill was peeled over a motion of his
:to postpone. The Senator who called it up had refused
-to make any explanation of, the bill in_response to his
(Mr, Backalew's) request, simply eaying it was an
amettdmett to repeal a certain act which he named.
her. WemeoettLinterrneted to thy that he would not
be governed in his action by what the Supreme Court
. would do. Be desired, however, that the bill should
be acted upon this week; as there would be no oppor
,
- thrifty next week.
• Mr. Rues/dam. of ,Pennsylvania, said he simply
' rose to - disavow altogether for himself the imputation
that members of the Senate were in fault in allowing
- the bill to pus.
lie had called the yeas and nays upon the amend
, and recorded him} elf against it, though
the teenators at the late hour when.it was passed were
fatigued, and were unprepared to discover it. Ile
- would not agree to fix a limit for debate under the
-circumstances. • l-.
Mr. SUMNER, of Massachusetts, said it was, well
known there was executive business before them, and
he_worild move to go into Bxecative session, with the
-- .understanding that this bill , would be taken up to
morrow,, and that it vote would be reached at four or
five o'clock. Ile withdrew the motion temporarily.
afe,..epreweave -thought --Congress. could_ legislate
. properly on the ground of public policy. 11 the act of
Jur, UM, could be conetrued as giving jurisdiction
to e Supreme Coart,it certainly was a great blunder,
- the Court being already three or four years be
In its business, and that blunder should be at
once corrected.
Mr. flatexnucxs asked how many cases had come to
the Supreme. Court under this law!
Mr. STSWAILT said, not very many, although he had
beard of several in preparation. ,
Mr. Fessissrparr here suggested that as the friends
of the measure were acquainted with its merits, the
discussion be left to their opponents.
-After further dimussion on the propriety of allowing
More time tor debate, the Democratic Senators coin
. cided in a proposition to devote to-morrow tone die.
mission of the veto, with the understanding that a vote
Will be taheti before adjounneent.
• On motion of Mr. Suateini, the Senate went into
Bxeciative Maslen at 4:1)8. and seen after adjourned.
House of Representatives.
The Internal tax till was under consideration.
Mr. Juno, of Illinois, desired to submit an amend
moat making the assessment annually instead o
,monthly.,
40 4pw t.4**344nint te h e
1410794;;0g NOVILINrif.; *Owl to submit a nio -
Acqintitt iliti lllWWltilOnattitctibitago report
an Ildritteitr which - reduce the' duties on
foreign importations to the like extent now proposed
to reducetne tax ondomesticmanufactures.
Mr. tionENCK. declined to allow the Motion to be.
offered.
_l,t) submit
an amendment to the drat amendment of the Senate,
by, specifying the product of petroleum as "above the
spt4lic'grelvitY of 82."'
Mr. 13cirsofmt Said he was instructed by the com
mittee to insist that there should bo no action in this
bill on the suhject, of oil. $e could not, • therefore,
admit the amendment.
My. Dswas,, of Massachusetts, inquired whether
the tax of one, tenth of one per cent, on sales was to
be affected by this bill. •
Mr. hCEMICIf, replied that it was not.
/Sir. Dews called , attention to the itomilibiency, ,of
the description need In the last section in reference to
distilleties. The words ' , place or locality" wore not
sufllcietitly definite. ' Something more definite in de
scription should be need, or no criminal prosecution
could possibly be bad.
Mr. HCIIISNOK admitted that, as the bill Was a pehal
statute, it would be better to make the terms more
definite. Ho would. therefore, substitute for the
words "place or locality." the words "district, city,
town, township, or parish."
Mr. I..foorrz. of` Pennsylvania, tailed attention to
the fact that the tax on cotton was imposed by section
114. which was repealed by thiti bill, whereas the act
taking the tax oft cotton only applied to the cotton of
3868.
hi r. Elcirrnerc said that if that •wore so the tax would
be only repealed twice.
hie. Ahmson said that the gentleman from Pennsyl
vania must have got bold of the wrong compilation,
because raw cotton was not taxed under either sec-
lions tl4 or 95.
Mr. Brmarini called attention to the frauds in the
collecticn of the tobacco tax.
Mr. ECIMNOIt admitted that there was cheating all
round, and that only a very insignificant portion of the
tax was collected. .The .general bill which was to be
reported would contain' stringent provisions in regard'
to tobacco. It was owing to the pressure of the occa
sion that the section provided in the general bill in
reference to whisky was transferred to this bilL It
was done at the suggestion of the Secretary of the
Treasury and the Commissioner of Internal Revenue.
Be sent to the Clerk's desk and had read a letter from
Chicago denouncing the wholesale, barefaced frauds
practical there by distiliere and °dicers of the rove-
nos.
Mr. Msyrenn, of Tennwiee, suggested the gram
matical change of the words "distilled spirit/341re
being sold," into the words "distilled spirits a re
elll ng, " and the Honse agreed to the transformation
from the passive to the active sense of the verb "to
sell."
The previous question was seconded. and the hour
to which Mr. Schenck was entitled to close the dis
cussion, he parc.elled out toad members who aesired
to speak to the amendment.
Mr. SCOFIrLD appealed to the House to concur with
the Senate in the first amendment, reducing the tax
on petroleum. The argument that petroleum, "the
poor man'swas cheap, now might be used for
taxing mile, a light, or, bibles, or spelling-books,
and for his part he wotud as soon vote for taxing
spelling.ba,ks as' for taiinglhe light by which the
poor boy studied his spelling-book at night.
The subject was discussed in a similar sense by
Messrs. Spalding, Hubbard of West Virginia, Banks,
3loorhead, Judd, Ingersoll tied others.
Mr. lirse.Ace; and Mr. Fix spoke on opposite
sides on the Senate amendment in reference to the
tax on machinery under contracts with the govern-
meat.
Mr.:lvornfxa. favored the removal of the tax on
coal oil, and putting it on benzine and naphtha, which
are the explosive ingredients in "the poor man's
light, - and which make it really •ehe poor man's mar
der "
Mr. Scale 14 , M admitted that those explosive mate
rials ought to be taxed out of existence, and the gen
eral bit! would take care of them, but the Senate
amendment did not touch that difficulty, and there
fore the greater reason for rejecting it and leaving the
whole matter open.
Mr GARFIELD, of Ohio, spoke for two minutes in
reference to the provision as to the tax on sales.' He
preferred the ameadmnt of the Senate to that pro
posed in its place by the Committee of :Mayo and
Means, though for his part he was opposed to both
of them.
Tdr, Au.isora, who held the floor, replying on the
part 'of the Committee of Ways and Means to, the
various objections made to the bill, defended , the
proposition of the committee. eayine that the com
mittee proposed in its general bill to tax, all manu
facturers on their sales.
Eft' GARFIELD thought that was a reason why the
whole punter should be recommitted to the general
bill.
Mr. Amasorr went_on to say that the committee
proposed to tax manufacturers one- flfth of ond
per cent. on theirsates, instead of one-tenth, as now
imposed.
Mr. likixent, of Pennsylvania" having had an op.
portunity recently to know the. views of intelligent
manufacturers and wholesale dealers in Philadelphia,
expressed himself in favor of the general views of the
Committee of Ways and Means.
He . said in offering the proposition to refer the
bill back with instructions, he had two objects in
view. One was to equalize taxation so that the
commercial and importing Interests should not
be made to bear an unfair proportion of the bur
thene of government, and the other to preserve to the
government the revenue which would be loot by this
wholesale reduction upon manufacturee. lie coald
not see why all the other great interests of the coun
try ehould be made to bear the public hurthens and
that one class should be - favored to - their injury.
The sum called for was about sanocoMo, of thie,
more than one halt was collected by duties on foreign
goods. This enhanced :the cost, to- the consumer to
that extent, and if domestic goodrZare to be reduced
as proposed under this bill, it would operate as an
obstruction to commerce, and the country would thus
lose revenue from that souse. The revenue would
lose $60,000 . 000 by this bill. How was the deficit to be
made up? The oney musticome from some source,
either by taxation or borrowing. The latter must not
he resorted to, and as for the former, a bid policy is
being adopted which will come home to plague the
country hereafter. besides being unfair to commerce,
to the consumer. indeed, to all the:material interests,
for the benefit of the manufacturing districts of the
country.
Mr. DAWES argued that the House should not con
cur in the Senate amendment in reference to the tax
on sales because it applied to articles on the free , list.
and let thematter go to a committee of conference.
Mr. Marsala) complimented the ingenuity of the
person who recommended that there should be no tax
levied on any article, but that the expenses of taegov
enimeLt should be paid by draft on the Treasury.: As
to the argument made in favor of reducing thetas on
the "poor man's light," he said it was not naked for by
the poor men, but by those who represent the petro
leum capitalists.
Mr. VAN Wren, of New York, spoke a,, , rainst the
proposition in reference to the whisky tax, because it
reversed the very first principle of law, and subjected
men to the pains and penalties of being considered
guilty until they proved their innocence.
Mr. Aemsox yielded the floor, and the discussion
was finally closed by
Mr. Scuxecre, who declared that after a full, thor
ough and earnest consideration of the whole subject,
the Committee of Ways and Means had made its rec
ommendations in reference to petroleum and the other
subjects of the bill. He would not say that all the talk
about taxing "the poor man's light" was dernagogism or
boob, but tie would say that it was fully answered by
the fact that it has been growing cheaper and cheaper
under the operation of the tax upon it, until now the
people of this country had the cheapest artificial light
in the world.
The House proceeded to vote on the amendments.
The first amendment of the Senate reducing the tax
on petroleum one-half was concurred in—yens, 76;
nays, VI
The second amendment of the Senate as to tax on
machinery contracted for by the government wart non
concurred in.
The amendment reported by the Senate Committee
of Ways and Means as a substitute for the third
amendment of theliemate in reference to drawbacks
was agreed to.
The amendment reported by the Committee of
Ways and Means as a substitute for the fourth amend.
remit of the Senate in reference to taxes on sales was
agreed ta.•
The ame - ndment: reported by - the Committee of
Waygs and Meatus as an additional section, in refer.
mice to whisky, frauds, was agreed to-.yeas 82, nays
57. •
.
The bill, as thus passed. le asfollows
Bait enacted, &v. That , itectiontr,:ninety-four, and
ninety-rive of the act entitled, "An act to provide in
ternal revenue to support-the government, to pay in- ,
serest on the public debt, and ;.for ,Other purposes,"
approved June 80.1809, and all acts and parts of acts
amendatory of said sections, be and the same are
hereby repealed, except only so much of the said sec
tions and amendments thereto as relates to the taxes
imposed thereby on gas made of coal, wholly or in
part, or of any other material; on illuminating, lubri
cating, or other mineral oils or articles, the products
of the distillation v mdistillation or relining of crude
.Petretenm , or of :a shotha distillation of coal, shale,
peat, asphaltum, or other bituminous eubstances, or
on wines therein described; on snuff, and all the other
manufactures of tobacco, :including cigarettes, cigars,
and cheroots: : Pr-abided: That the• product of petro
leum and bitmilinons enbeitances• hereinbefore men
tioned, except illuminating' gas; shall, , from and after,
the passage of this act, be taxed at, one-half the rates
fixed by the said section ninety-four.
• Bas.• 2. That nothing in .tlits act. shell be construed
to repeal or interfere with any law. regulation or pro
vision for . the Assessment ooe coilectton of any tax
which, under existing laws, May accrue the Ist
day of April, A. D. 18 6 8 .
, sg 8
e, . That afterlife Arid day Ot,July, 'lB6B, no al
lowance for drawback on account of internal taxes
paid on manufactntes, shall_ .bei made on the exporta
tion of any article of domestic ;Manufacture' ,which is
relieved:grow tar by the .ProYisions lot this act, nor
shall suchallowance be made in any case, unless It
e l
shall be proved. by; sworn evidenee , to the satisfaction
of the Commissioner of Internal Revenue, the snob
' articles of manufacture were, prior to the first ay of
APrli,• ,1888 actuall y. purchased or manufactur and
contracted for to be delivered for ,Such exp rrtation,,
and no claim for such allowance on 'any such articles
It
be paid =lean presented to the Commissioner of
Intenfal Revenue prior to the thet day of August.
..„'l..:i.'iAti . 4*.. - Ei.i*io::•••iiotititik . 4..
Sao. 4. That every person, firm or corporati"
whose manufactures of any kind or articles produchtil
by them are exumptetlfrom taxation by the provisitins
of Ibis act, and whose emit* sales exceed $5,01)0,
shall pay,for overy ,addltionV L. 000„ „ °zoos of
SUM two dollars, and th e a Mint Of Siddialititifin the
year Inexcese ()Pi/15,000.'4d fieturdeit nibuthly {Ur
the assistant: assessor, andlitie taxon • gelatin oxcese
of '4 5 ,00 0 shall ,fixi assessed,be the assessor and paid ,
monthly as other monthly Meet arettitsseesed and pate,
itta - the akberkinientrdt - the - ; onth-of-AprII,A-Dr./-
1808;thall lic4ruidty on the macess of sales above the
rate of lle,001! per, strawitn, and thereafter the anneal
Period for the aMesenieut of such taxes shall com
mence on the first detylet May in each year.
Etta 5. And be it fairefter enactedi That every pit -
son who shall engageln or carry on the business of a
distiller withrthe Intent to defraud the United States
of the tax oniopirita distilled by him, or anypert .
thereof, shall forfeit the distillery and distilling appa
ratus used by him, and all distilled spirits and all raw
materials for the ' production of distilled
spirits' found In the distillery and on the
distillery premises, and , shrill, ,on 'conviction,
be fined not less: than $5OO nor more than $5,000.
and bo impdsoned not leas than six months nor more
than three years. If any distiller shall carry on each
business inany collection district, city, town town ,
ship. or parish, for a period of twenty days, ' during
which the market value in such district, city town:
townehip or parish, of the kind of spirits produced
by him is lees by more than ten per centum than the
tax and the coat of producing said spirits,
It shall be prima facie evidence that the business
is being carried on with intent to defraud
the United Mates; and If it shall at any time come
to the knowledge of the Internal Revenue Commis
sioner that distilled spirits are selling, directly or in
directly. in any collection district at a market price
lees than the tax on such spirits, be shall forthwith
institute a strict examination into the business anti
conduct of all the revenue officers, both in the district
in which such Bales are being made, and in the dis
trict in which such spirits have been manufactured,
and the tact of the selling below the amount of the
tax shall be held to be prima facie evidence
that the collectors and assessors of the
districts in which said spirits were produced and were
sold, have severally neglect4l their duties, and such
collectors and assessors shall thereupon be suspended
from office, and the powers and duties of their several
offices shall devolve upon such. subordinate officers
notice shall b
as are now des e ignated b law, Of Which sus c
pension
Immediately given to said ol
lectors and assessors by the Commissioner of Internal
Revenue, and all pay and compensation shall be with
held from them until they ahall respectively alto at to
the 'satisfaction of the Commissioner of Internal Rev
enue, either that on the spirits so sold for less than
the tax thereon, the tax baa been regularly paid; or
that if the tax has not been paid, the failure to pay
has not been on account of negligence or want of due
diligence on the part of the officers so suspended.
EXECUTIVE 00WMUNICATIONS.
The SrxAican presented various messages from the
President, and Executive communications.
- - - •
COINAGE.
lizttar, of Pennsylvania, introduced a bill for
the coinage of nickel copper pieces of five cents and
under. Referred to the Committee on Coinage,
Weights and Measures.
PACIFIC) RAILROAD TARIFF".
The House then proceeded to the consideration of
the joint resolution introduced by Mr. Washburn, of
Wisconsin, to regulate the tariff on freight and passen
gers transported by the Pacific Railroad companies and
their branches, and
Mr. PRICE took the floor to reply to the arguments of
Mr. Washburn made last week.
Mr. Woon, of New York, alluded to a newspaper
paragraph which be had recently seen, stating that
there were not a dozen sober membwa in Congress.
One of them was the Speaker of the House, and anoth
er was Senator Wilson,. of Massachusetts. In contra
diction of that he declared that there were more sober
men in the Fortieth Congress than there had been for
the last fifty years. Ho:wanted that statement to go
before the country.
It was very easy to make general statements affect
ing the character of members, and the gentleman from
Wisconsin (Mr. Washburn) had been indulging in
that business when be made insinuations the other
day against the Committee on the Pacific Railroad lind
members of the Douse generally. He yielded a few
minutes to
Mr Atiasekl, of lowa, who replied to the remarks
of Mr. Washburn in refexence to the Sioux City Rail
road, and declared that the line of the road was but a
small deviation from a straight line east and Iraq..
Mr. PRICE, of lowa, resuming the floor, referred to
a remark of. Mr. Washburne, of Illinois, the other
day, insinuating that some members were agents of
the Pacific Railroad, the insinuation being against
himself (Mr. Price) and his colleague (Mr, Dodge.)
What was meant by that insinuation ? He denied, the
assertion that it cost more to-day to transport pas
sengers and freight from Omaha to Denver than it
did before the Pacific Railroad was opened, and
showed that passengers were carried between those
points now for about one-third of what it cost
before.
He yielded eighteen minutes of his time to hia col
league (Mr. Dodge), who also 'made some paints in
opposition to the remarks made last week by Mr
Washburn, of Wisconsin. Instead of the hundred
millions which that gentleman had said the Union
Pacific Railroad WOldfl get from the govern cent, the
emits only amounted to $51,650,000, as follows
5:31 miles at 016,000 ' $8,544,0130
300 miles at .. 48.000 11,400,000
SUS miles ...... 000 23, 736, 000
As to the rates for freights and passengers he
argued that they were moderate in view of the cost
of fuel and materials, of the absence of local trade,
end of the rates charged by some of the Southern and
Southwestern Railroads
Mr. PRICE demanded the previous question on the
motion to refer the joint resolution to the Committee
on the Pacific Railroad.
Mr. Wasnat - artz, of Illinois. expressed the hope
that the discussion would not be closed on this very
important subject.
Mr. PRICE said he had promised a great many
gentlemen that he would make the motion to refer
to-day. and would call the previous question on that
motion. He, therefore. insisted upon it.
On a division the House stood 54 to 31.
There being no quorum present the House, on
motion of Mr. WAIIHRURNE. of Illinois, at 4:35 r
adjourned, leaving the motion for the previous
queetion pending.
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iitov4L INSURLNO •
220 Walnut Street; Phila.
sub 2811t4
GpMANTOwN.—AN ADJOURNED MEETING
Hof "l'il F. SOLDIERS' m()NumsNfr 'ABSOCLA.
PION OF G IL' it id OWN"w ill be hold at the Town Hall
on TITURSDAY EV F.NIf4G, tho 26th inst., at IX; o'clock.
The patriotic citizens of Germantown, generally, aro cot'.
dially and respectfully invited to attend.
It. V. SALLADA, President
GEORE , E W. 'Unroll. Secretary. mhitrp2t•
, OVPICE CATAWDISA RAILROAD COMPANY.
.No. 424 Walnut *street.
PILILAPELPIII.A. March 18, 1868.
The annual meeting of the stockholders of the Company
will beheld on TUESDAY, the 7th day of April, 1868. at
12 o'clock. noon, at the Company's office, No. 421 Walnut
street, In the city of Philadelphia.
EDWARD JOIINSON,
Secretary.
ledippr• OFFICE OF TILE ' MORRIS CANAL AND
BANKING COMPANY.
Jersey Ctn . , March 13, 1863.
Notleo Is hereby given, that the Annual Election for
Five Directors of the Morris Canal and Banking Company
(in the place of Class No. 3, whose term of (dice will then
expire,) will be held at the cacti of the Company, in
Jersey City, on MONDAY, the sixth day of April next.
e will be open from one to two o'clock P. M.
'I he Transfer Books will be closed from the 16th inst. to
April 6111 inclusive. JOhN RODGERS,
inhll tap() Secretary.
ifilyts OFFICE OF THE GRAND ISLAND IRON CO.
1'10.121 Walnut street.
PHILADELPLIIA, Feb. 1868.
In compliance with Section 1, Act March 6.1867, of the
Legislature of Michigan, a meeting of the Stockholders of
the Grand Island Iron Company will be held at the Coin.
pany's Office in this city, No. 121 WALNUT street, on the
80th day of March. 1868, at 12 M. for the purpose of author.
'zing a sale of the ptooerty of said Company in fichoolcratt
county, State of Michigan.
•
By order of the Board of Directors.
11.19tmh306 GORDON MONGES, Secretary.
top. OFFICE OF TILE WESTMORELAND COAL
COMPANY. No. IA) South Third street, corner of
Williag's Alley.
PHILADELPHIA, March 16,1868.
The annual meeting of the Stockholders of the West
moreland Coal Company will be held at the Wilco of the
ComPsnY on WEDNESDAY April let, 1861, at 12 o'clock
Meld hi.: when an election will be for eleven Directors to
serve during the ensuing year.
mhl6triplt, F. IL JACKSON, Secretary.
igiogrs PENNtsYLVANIA MINING COMPANY OF
VICHIGAN.—Notice is hereby given that the An
neal Meeting of the Stockholders of the Pennsylvania
Mining Company of Michigan will he held at their oflice,
No. Be 6 Walnut street, • Philadelphia. on MONDAY, the
Sixth'day of April, 18411% at 12 M.. at which thee and place
an election will be held. for Directors to serve the Com
pany the ensuing year.
WM. F. WEAVER. Secretary.
PHILADELPHIA, March 3d, 1868. mhs,t ap6l
Ipar, BOHEMIAN MINING COMPANY . OP MICH
-IGAN•
' PIIILOMPIIIA. , March 13 PM.
The annual meeting of the Stockholders of Slid Co cu.
pary ATM be held at their office. 11U south Fourth etrPet,
PLiladelphia. on MONDAY, the lath day of April. A. D.
1868, at 12 o'clock noon. at which time aa ensuing an elec
tion Nyiu be held for Director= to serve the year,
JOSEPH G. HENSZLY,
inbiotapl4
P
. Secretary .T.
_ _ _
MERRIMAC MINING COMPANY OF LAKE
u"' SUPERIOR.
PHILA.DELPIIIA. March 13 103.
Th? Annual Meeting of the Stockholders of this Coin.
pan be held at their oilice.llo South Fourth street.
Phi didell.bia. on MONDAY, the 13th day of April, A. D.
16t;8,?at o'clock noon, at which time and place an elec
tion' hill be held for Directors to serve the eruming year.
mNI2 tap , l4 WM. MURPHY, Secretary P. T.
ase-trrr TWENTIETH ANNIVERSARY OF MODERN
Splritualism.—Judge Edmonds, Thomas Gales Fos
ter, and ethers, are expected to address the meetings at
Mortice ltur,l Hall, on TUE.kiDAY, the 31st Inst.
Free Meeting, 236 to bM P. M.; Evening Meeting, 7% to
9. 191. Refreshments for sale. mh3l.tu.th s3t*
L ST. MARY'S HOSPITAL, (11RNER OF
FRANKFORD ROAD and PALMER STREET
(opposite New York Keneington Depot). in charge of the
Blisters of St. Francis.
Accident cases received if brought immediately after
neceltion of injury.
Ly ng.in cases received eta moderate rate of board.
Fr e medical and eurgical advice gi on' Wednesday
and Saturday A fternoonabetween 4 and 6 o'crk. fel2-tf
AUCTION SALES.
THOMAS BIRCH b SON. AUCTIONEERS AND
COMMISSION MERCHANTS,
No. 1110 CHESTNUT street.
Rear Entrance 1107 hansom street.
HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE OF EVERY DESCP,IP
TION RECEIVED ON CONSIGNMENT.
Enloe of Furniture at Dwellings attented to on the most
reasonable terms.
Sate at N 0.111.0 Chestnut street.
ROSEWOOD AND WALNUT FURNITURE. FRENCH
PLATE MIRROES, PIANO FORTES, FINE CAR
PETS. SEWIEG MACHINE, CHINA, PLATED
WARE, &c.. &c.
ON FRIDAY MORNING.
At 9 o'clock, at the auction store, Na. WI Chestnut
street, will be sold, by catalogue —
A Imp assortment of superior Parlor, Chamber, Dining.
room. Library and Kitchen Furniture, from families de
clining housekeeping_ comprising, viz: French Plate Pier
and Mantel Glasses Parlor Snits of Walnut and Rose
wood Furniture covered with Plush, Brocatello and Hair
Cloth: age Brussels:Velvet and Ingrain Carpets s . Walnut and
Cot Chamber boils, Wardrobes, Bureau, Sideboards,
Walnut and Oak Extension Dining Tables. Bookcases,
Eecretaries, Office Tables, Library Stilts, . Pianoor ea,
superior Hair Distresses and Feather Beds. tsro F, er &
Baker and Wilcox & Gibbs Sewing Machines, China and
Glassware, Plated Ware. Framed Engravings, &c.
Sale at No. 1522 Race street.
110USEGOLD FURNITURE.
ON SATURDAY MORNING.
At 10 o'clock, at No. 1522 Race area, will be eold, the
Furniture of a family declining houcekeeplug,
rniture
.Pa‘lor, Chamber, Dining-room and Kitchen Ft
Fele at No. 82 North Eighth street.
EfOUSEDOLD CARPE'rS,
ON MONDAY MURNING,
At 10 o'clock, at No. t 25 North Eighth street, will be
ro id, by order of Administrator, the Household Furniture,
comprising—Rrurscir.. Ingrain and Venetian Carpets,
NV/aunt Parlor Furniture, Dlning.room, Chamber and
h itchen Furniture-
Catalogues can be had a t the auction store on Friday.
Übe Furniture can be examined after 6 o'clock on the
morning cf sale.
Sale at No. &7 Chestnut street.
SALE OF A STOC O Mir-GANT CARPETS.
ON MOY MORNING.
March 50. at 10 o'clock. at the store of Messrs. REEVE
L.•KNIGtIT b• EON, No. 807 Chestnut street, will be
sold, the stock on hand of elegant Carpets, comprising—
Eteperior Wilton Carpets
English Velvet "
}palish Brussels "
English 'l'apeatry Brussels.
English Brussels for staff I s and halls.
Vcnetiaa Carpets
Threeply
Ingrain "
Matte and Matting.
The Carpets will be sold in lots to suit purchasers.
Catalogues will be ready and the Carpets can be era•
mined ou and after daturday.
SALE OFA SPLENDID COLLECTION. OF COSTLY
AND 'ATTRACTIVE CARttARA MARBLE STATU
ARY. ALABASTER ORNAMENTS, BRONZES AND
CLOCKS, the importation of Signor F. ZANNOIIiI do
CO.' of Florence.
On TUESDAY, March 11, and WEDNESDAY, April 1,
At 10 o'clock, at the auction store. No. 1110 Chestnut
street, wilt be sold
- One of the , most beautiful collections of the above goods
ever offered at auction in this city. 1111 addition to thirty
new groupes and figures of statuary Carrara marble for
parlors. churches and monuments, will be found a large
assortment of. Alabaster and Verdi di Prato Statuary,
executed in Florence: Columns and Pedestals, large
Etruscan Vases and Roman Tazzas. antique Urns and
other Vases of entirely new styles and desighs, for flow
ers and cards. Also, Bronze Figures and Grouper, four
and live feet high, for gas and mantle ornaments: eight
day *lad forty day Clain], in bronze and gilt, by the best
Paris manufacturers.
Also, a Sae aesottment of Silver Plated Ware and Table
Cutlery.
The goods will be ready for examination on Monday
with catalogues, and are worthy the special attention of
the public.
H. THOMPSON dg CO., AUCTIONEERS.
Vl_ . CONCERT HALL AUCTION. ROOMS. 1219
CHESTNUT street and 1219 and 1221 CLO VSR street.
CARD.—We take pleasure in Informing the public that
our FURNITURE SALES are confined strictly to entirely
NEW and -FIRST CLASS FURNITURE, al, in perfect
order and guaranteed in every respect.
s•egular Salea of Furniture every-WEDNESDAY.
Out-door gales promptly attended to.
SALE OF SUPERIOR NEW AND FIRST.CLASS
HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE, SILVER 'PLANED
WARE, dtc.
ON FRIDAY MORNING.
March 27.1868, at 10 o'clock. at the Concert Ball Amnon
Rooms, will be sold, a very desirable assortment of
Household-Furniture comprising--Antique and medium
Parlor Suits, in French oaths brocatelle, plusitchair Cloth,
terry and reps, In oil and varnished t Bedsteads, Bateau',
anti Washstands, in Elizabethan, Grecian' Antique and
other styles; Cabinet, Sondra, Dining, Studio. Reclining,
Reception and Ball Chairs; Piano 'Stools,' Escreteiros,
Armobes t Music Racks. elegant carved Sideboards, corn.
binatien Card anti:Work TablesiTurkish Chairs, marble
top Etegeres, Whatnots, Library and Secretary Book. ,
cases, Wardrobes, Commodes, marble top Centre Tables,
Extension 2 . ables,pillar. greneh mad turned lop. Library
Tables, Hanging and Standing Hat Racks, &c.
Also,, an ingoiee of superior, Silver Plated Ware, con•
stating of—Telt Sets,' Urns, Ice -Pitchers. Berry Dishes,
Oakelllashets, Butter Coolets.dtc. ,
MEE . PERICRAL MONEY EsriumnopiENT. 's. It
.L corner of 1314TH and RACE streets.
• Mottera4vanced on Merchandise generallY--Watolzeo,
Jeelry, • Diamonds, Gold and Silver Plato and la all
grades of value, for any_lentth of time wet d on.
t i
WATCHWAND JEWELRY AT PRIVATE BALE
yold Hunting Case,,Double Bottom and 0_ pen 'ace
En American and Swim Patent Lever. Ws; hes;
Pine Gold Hunting Cue and ' Open FeleAl Levine Welt hos;
•I'ine Gold Ihiq and otha, :Watches ; Fine Silver Hunt
ing Cast . and n Face knallekt, American and who
'Patent &Aver an Levine , Watolus; Double Cue English
• Quartier .and othet 4 -Watoheil :. Ladtes* rangy Watches:
Diamond Breast ger ; Pinot' .Ringat Ear rungs; Studs,
ito, i lino Gott hIMN' Me4allionai Bracelets; Roar
Mit breads:lo; NAP Arendt Paseo slid Jelvolo
geMnMt Ata—A: large and trainAbb) piroptoof, CheiL
AIM aJaweleet cost OM
TIAV,II3 ,EARV4I?. .AILOTIONRE_Ri 3 .
Lae with M. Toomas iiono.
..13tore. WA.LNUt i3treet.
ii.vUßElaril MiLui Store oiroriTUELIDAY...
•OA FA inramma receio varckeritar
i!ttluporh.
1/Y B. 80()T1', Jo.
. siitiTri3 ART GAIAL ER v,
No. 11M0 eIIEMTN istroet.
TIIUMAS SONS, 'All 0 ' -
• , o f
.131 k asq 14L130t_h Mr/W i rt: o oc!
sersis ov not: AtiD REAL OA
Pr Public salts at the bliadelphla Exchange. rev Amb.
Tt ESDAYott 12 o.cleck,
1131' Handbills of each Property lame& sepirately. in
addition to which we publish on the Saturday previous
to each sale, one thousand csialogues in eaulPhiet roan.
piv,ng full descriptions of all theproperty to be sold on
the r OLLOWINO TUESDAY, end a List of Real &tete
at Private Sale. _
IP - vitr - Batea - sri3 - 65 — aavettratt
newspapers bourn .AMEILWAN..PIites, Lenox% Lulu.
INTZLLUIRNORII. IHQUICES., AGIC, EVENING Btrcurnia.
EVYSING TZLILOBArIf, GERMAN DZMOORAT.
Furbiture Bales at the Auction Store EY talY
THURSDAY.
1W Sales at residences receive medal attention.
STOCKS
ON TUESDAY...MARGIT M._ •
At 19 o'clock noon , at the Philadelphia Exchange. will
be sold
11 shares Cape May and Miliville Railroad Co.
20 shares Old Township Line Road Co
11 shares Behomacker Plane Forte Co. .
1 share Arch:Street Theatre.
12 shares Franklin. Fire Insurance Co.
16 shares Penn Towi slilp Bank.
28 shares Fourth Fational Bank.
10 shares Baker Sliver Mining Co.
.60 sharee 'Union Mutual Insurance Co.
20 shares Phomix Insurance Co.
2 shares Philade.phia and Southern Mail Steamship
Company.
15 shares Western National Bank.
100 shares Lombard and eolith Streets Paseenger Rail
way Co.
25 shares Greenwich Land and Improvement Co.
00 shares Swifisure Transportation Co.
REAL ESTATE SALE MARCH 31.
Peremptory Bale—By the Sheriff—Writ of Partition.—
LOT, Lehigh avenue.
Same Account—LOTS epvive atreet.
Same Account —T STORY BRICK DWELLING..
No. 1243 North Tenth at, south of Thompson.
Baum Account- THREE STORY . BRICK DWELL
ING. No. 418 North Third st, north of Green.
Sarno Accornt-4 (411.0Ubin RENTS, each- $6O a year.
Orphans. Court Sale—Estate of Michael Ragan. deed.—
TWo•STORY BRICK STABLEk Dwellingst watt of
Seventh. with 4 Threeetory Erick in the roar,
on Rain's court.
Same Estato—DWELDING. Carpenter at, west of
Pa , eyunk road.
Trustees' Peremptory Salle--15 MODERN THREE
STORY BRICK itEsIDENCES. Nos. 14117. 1400, 1411.
1417,1419. 1421. 1423, 1425. 1427. 1431, 1433. 1435, 107, 1489
and 1441 Sixteenth et , north of Minder.
triPhana' Court Sale—Estate of Patrick Gorman. deed.
—2 TWO-STORY BRICK DWELLINGS. Hamilton at,
weet of •-AIL
Same Estate—a#.STOßY STONE DWELLING, Wye,
lasing at., weet of 64th.
Peremptory /Sale—For Account of St. Mary's Beneficial
Society-4 GROUND RE' TS, each $37 12. tll3B $41_38.
Peremptory 15' 810—BUSINES8 STAND— THREE TURY
BRICK BAKERrc and DWELLING. No. 128 Lombard at.
Sale Absolute.
THREE-STORY BRICK DWELLING, No. 813 South
Front at.
THREE-STORY BRICK DWELLINGS, No. 302 New
Market et
HANDSOME MODERN THREE-STORY BRICK RE
SIDENCE, No. 2043 Green et-20 foot front
MODERN THREE-STORY BRICK DWELLING, No.
127 Congress et., between Front and Second ate., north of
Catherine.
Administrator's Sale, 808 North Scrienth street.
SUPERIOR 'WALNUT FURNITURE, LARGE MAN,
TEL MIRROR, FINE BRUSSELS L'ARPETS.'dfc.r
On M‘ )NDAY Mt tRNING.
March 10th, at 10 o'clock, at 808 Not th Seventh street, by
catalogue, by order oft Administrator, superior Walnut
Pallor Furniture, ell/tailor Chamber and Dining Room
Furniture, fine large French plate Mantel Mirror, hand
some Brussels Carpets, 6.)il Cloths, Kitchen Utensils, &c.
May be seen early on morning of sale,
Sale on the Promisee, N. E. corner of Eighteenth and
Summer streets.
LARGE AND ELI GANT RESIDENCE AND HAND
SOME FURNITURE%
ON WEDNESDAY MORNING.
April 1. at 10 o'clock precisely, on the premises, N. E.
corner Eighteenth and Summer streets. all that large and
elegant Residence, four stories high. containing in front
on Eighteenth etreet feet and extending in depth front.
ing on Summer street 216 feet. widening at the distance of
150 feet from I ighteenth street to 116 feet. and extending
in that with to Winter street.' Has all the modern con.
veni,nces.
May be examined any day previous to sale, between
the hours of 10 and 3 o'clock.
HANDSOME WALNUT FURNITURE, FINE LARGE
Minors, Rosewood Piano, Handsome '% elvet Carpet,
Fi3 eproof Safe, :dtc.
Immediately after the sale of .the residence, by cats.•
logue. including handsome walnut and green plush Draw.
big room suit, superior Walnut Chamber Furniture, two
fine large Mantel Mirror,' Rosewood Piano Porto, by
Chickenng; handsome Chandeliers, Farrel Herring
Fir!..proof Safe, handsome Velvet and Brussels Carpets,
China and ulassware, Oak Dining Table. Kitchen Furni
ture, A c.
May be seen early on the morning of sale-
Sale No. 066 East Norris Ptreet, fornierly the Fair 1111
• Factory. '
VALUABLE COTTON MACHINERY:
ON WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON: _
April 8, at - '2 o'clock, at No. 6643 East 'Norris street. aboVe
Berke street . (formerly the Fair Hill Factoro by eats.,
brme, the Valuable Cotton Machinery, including 35 single
Loorne, 30 three hoz loonut, made bvJenku;' Spreader and
Picker, by Jenks; 2 Danforth Frames 132 eptnalea; Ring
Frame, Belt , Speeders, 'Banding M chine. Platform
Scales, Grinding Railer, Dye Tube, Office Desks, Drying
Oylindere:Sizing Trough, ,
Can be seen any time previous to sale.
BUNTING, DURBOROW & . CO.. AUCTIONEERS,
Nog. 232 and 234 MARKET street. corner Bank street
SUCCESSORS TO JOHN B. MYERS At CO
LARGE POSITIVE SALE OF FOREIGN AND DO
-
MESTIC CDRY poops, THIS DAY AND TO.
MORROW.
A CARD.—We respectfully call the attention of the
Jobbing and Retail trade to our large sale of imported
and Domestic Dry Goods, embracing 1150 packages and
cataloguer f aluable Goods, to bo peremptorily sold by
on four months' credit, Tins MORNING. at
10 o'clock. to be continued . To-MORROW, at same hour.
ON .1 , RIDAY
-18.000 dozen Hosiery, Gloves, Traveling and Under
Shirts, Suspenders. Silk` and Cotton Hdkfs., Shirt Fronts,
Hoop Skirts, Trimmings, Palm Fans, Buttons, 2arasols.
&c., &c.
LARGE SPECIAL SALE OF 15.000 DOZEN HOSIERY,
GLOVES. FILLET MITTS, &c.
N FRIDAY MORNING.
March 27, at 10 0 o'clock. on tour months' credit.
15 000 dozen Cotton Hosiery, embracing all qualities
men's. womtn's and childre..'s brown, bleached and.
mixed Hose and Half Hose.
Also, Con's and ladies' Silk. Lisle and Berlin Gloves,
Merino and Gauze Shirts, Paris Silk Mitts, &c.
—ALSO—
Traveling Shirts. Buttons, Ties. White Goods. Linen
Cambric lidkfs.. Shirt Fronts, Suspenders, Umbrellaa,&o.
LARGE POSITIVE SALE OF CARPETING%
MATTINGS,Acs
ON FRIDAY MORNING.
March 27, at 11 o'clock. on FOUR MONTHS' CREDIT,
about 200 pieces Ingrain, Venetian. List, Hemp, Cottage
and Ras Carpeting,. Matthias, dia.
230 ROLLS CANTON MATTFROS.
rolls 44, 5-4 and 6 4 white "Extra Contract" CHEF..
SING.
—rolls 44, 5.4 and 6-4 red check "Extra Contract"
GOW QUA
rolls 4.4 and 6-4 white and rod clieck"doublo Impe.
rial" INSIACK.
ALICANT MATTS.
bales Nos. 1.2 and 3 Alicant Idatts. very desirable.
LARGE PEREMPTORY SALE OF FRENCH AND
OTHER EUROPEAN MORNINGS;
ON MONDAY
March 10, at 101o'cicck, ON FOUR MONTHS' CREDIT,
biglots of French. India, German and British Dry Goods
LARGE PEREMPTORY SALE OF BOOTS SHOES,
HATS, CAPS TRAVELING BAGS, kc.
• ON TUESDAY MORNING,
March 31. on FOUR moral's. CREDIT ,SO) package@
Boots, Shoes, Balruorale, dm., of city and Eastern mama*
facture.
1.). Mot :LEES & CO.,
SUCCESSORS TO
MoCLELLADM & Auctioneers.
No. 506 MARKET street
SALE OF 1700 CASES BOOTS, 813.0E5, BROGANSi
SALMORALS,
ON MONDAY MORNING.'"
March 30, commencing at ten o'clock,we will sell by
catalogue, for cash, 1700 cases men's, boys. and - youths'
Boots, Shoes. Brogans.,Baltuorals,Ase. ,
Also, a superior assortment of women's, Misses', and
Children's near, from City and Eastern manufacturers. ,
To which the early attention of the trade is called.
1)Y liAltitlTT & CO.. AUCTIONEERS. , •
CASH AU47.10N ROUSE.
No. MO MARKET street, corner of BANK street.
Cash advanced on 'coneigurnents without extra charge
NOTICE TO, CITY AND COUNTRY bIERCGANTS.
ON FRIDAY MORNING.
March 27th, commencing at 10 o'clock. .1200 lots Staple
and Foley Dry Goods, suitable for Spring trade; , also,
invoices Notions. Hosiery, Gloves, Linen IP oode,,Cloths.
Caedmeree, Prints, Drees Goods; also, Cutlery. Nancy
Goods, stock of Goods. &c. _ • .
fCLe)TiIING—CLOTIUNG. .
At 11 &Clock, 200 lots Ready.made Clothing. • ,
(3 J, wou3Rmr. AUCTIONEER.. •
• 16 South SIXTH street
SALE OF WHITE GRANITE RE , C. C. AND YELLOW'
A •
ON 'FRIDAY hiORNINGEEXT. I
March W. at IA o'clock. at No. 16 South Sixth street —A
large quantity of White Granite' Ware, C. C. and > CHOW
Ware. errs Cottif. Goode, &o, •
JAMES A. FREEMAN, AUCTIONER, •
No. 422 WALNUT street.
AIIBIGN EE'a BALE.
ON WEDNESDAY, APRIL 1.
At 12 o'clock noon. at the auction store, will bo cold, by'
order of . Aafalgnee
-1 char.) Marcy 011, Lumbar and Mining Co. ,
IT L. ABUBIUDGIE 00 AU CTIONEERS,
_ I
No. 51.6 M RKET etroot. above Fi th.
•
0 lASIALIEBB IWIL*IIIIa
T .VIENEOT dr. CO., GENERAL NEWEIPAPER,,,CCIP,
reeponding and Advertising Agent% 198 Nan=
etreeh Maw York.- Matabliehed in t ,
Advertisements inserted at publishers' rates Inald tpe'
leading newspapers Debi ished in the United Statee,Gritish,
Provinces, Mexico, South America, Eoll.olll 4 Virrt,/pdloa.
Mr. IL T. Meimbold, DruCt, _ 594 Broadway. Meseta
Messrs: B. It. Vanduzer, & „. 190 Greenwich el.;
& Ruckel, 215 Greenwi street; Meagre. ,G. 11,nme‘
Hon & Co., Type Founders ,h 1 Chambers et.; Messrs. taagar
Co.. Type Founder% 811 OW at., Y. feIP.EW
jAAIRS A. WILIOUT, THOIWTON PIKE, PLUM= A. 011.1A0011
' TIESOIDORS watorrr, vtt.A.rac
TJATER WRIGUT BONI3,
rs
Impotte of Etuttionware
:anda• Shiiplug and Goix6lasionMerchant's ,
_N0.115 WalllUt etteet, Yhilsdelopla
OTTON AND ' 1,411 RN BAIL DUCE, OF', EVERY
C
width from one to eix feet wide, all numbers. / Tont
and , Awninli DuiLk„kiiipermakere . Felting, Sail Twine,ne.
OU.N-)'xm•YERPIALith CA. $0,102 Jones's Alia.:
, tl94 ll tace l 74; nag i gi tc Z wi ngt
ALIT Ikva i ra ta frairAglOALteUfacturer orf!on•
Vrrit, degrATlClOAP.L'itio .' nol os ONPenuoylvaul NUINSO
White test le Soap, landiug from brig t,
from °ewes, and for male b JOS. 11. BIiSSIOS la CO.. HS
South Delaware mimeo.
P LAAA& IMPIME . PTA
Twenty-MN and 'Cleittinit.
LABOR IPPOCE - Or 1 . vr . . k;, ' .", :.
WALNUT. 811 AANEAtik.46. , %. 4
MALTED.; U L
LP UtIN 1, 1 4.. ,r, :
FI VES AL U VI I
II
W ILINOVINii
CEDO. CYP 8 AND'. rto ruy . " 4 ~ ,
~,
... ...7„:1311ABONEDIAIIA .
MICHIGAN IVAN* OA„... v titriOt
. _ tv AqBIZEB AN
,ci l i
t7.008au0inm...6......e :
BUILDING LUMBER OF ALL 1CU1Dt'..;.....1;
1868. SEASONED SA , lt ' EINE, 180110
CHOICE PA ++. ,
IPErai n Ar t► „ i
141 . 0 ° M' F P vsßra,
GAROINLA FLOOLINiL FLOO RMi R/ING4
VCROfit. ,
DELAWARE...EMS:
'ASH FLOOR. G. '
WALNUT FLO° . '
FLOILM STEr L ' A
PLANS:
AT HOED PIUDES:
1868.
1868. VfllN'Trsll ;:"D i4 ANg•
WAG
BOADREEL 11.
WALNUT
LARGE finKIK-EIRABONEO. • r
UNDERTAKERS' -I. 1 6 HEIL Ee p a .
68. UNDERTAKERS': LUMBER.
WALNUT AND PINE.
1863. filin?;
ASH.
waiTE OfhltaWAND
1868•111118/ M_ 1.868.
*SP E O C OILOAWBOX , BOALLua.
FOS. SALM, LOW.
1868. 412011 MW
Now,. GL,
:
'CEDAR' EIMNOBBIL , loan
marra s. ,
WAWE B :1. was.
1868.
1868. in 4 - A l galit'
CHESTNUT POO •
CHESTNUT PLANE AND BOAKure:
SPRUCE jBIEVA
. 130 .
• SPRUCE 1.13 V•
PLASTER! G LAIIEL
PAM BILLS,
biAIILE BROTH= &
Soo SOUTH. S•
1868.
LEGAL NOTICES.
TN THE DISTRICT COURT FOR TIM CITY AND
1 COUNTY OF 1411I.ADELEHLA:
JOHN CUNNINGHAM ' • '
vs. •
R 'BERT HAMILTON, who survived • SePt. Tern.
JOLIN , lat,e trading se • DEMI
HAMILTON & , SMILEY.
The auditor aprointed to report died:libation of the Arad
raised by the Sheriff's sale. under the , above writ, will
meet the parties interested for the. purpose of
hie appointment, at his °Mee, 'no. fal Walnut
Philadalphia, on Wednesday, the first day of -Apri l =
at 4 o'clock D. M., where all portico, are required I.
make their claims, or bo debarred from coming le on
said fund. • ; IVALTERJ. BUDD,
rnh2O.lot* 'Auditor.
N TI1F; DISTRICT COURT FOR THE CITY AND
/ COUNTY OF PHILADELPHI_A.
BENJAMIN BECKET 'vs. EDWARD B. SULLIVANA
Fi. In., Sept. Tenn 1867, No. 672.
ALLEN TOMLINSON et. aL vs. EDWARD B. BOMA'
VAN.
FL Fa. Dec. Terra. 1867, No. 811
The Auditor appointed by the Court to report , distribu
tion of the fund in 4, ourt, produced by the Sheriffb sale
of ' the defendant's personal property, under the above
Stated writs, will attend to the duties of hie ,appointotaut
on Tuesday, the 31st day of MarchlB6B, , at M.' at hie
office. No. IN
South Sixth street, in the city of 4'idladed
villa, when and where all pen 1128 interested shall Dreamt
their claims, or be debarred from cominiV-lio upon sabil
funds. N. RICH.
• • Auditor.
mhlHLet•
March 20th. I,NB
IN THE ORPHANS' COURT • FOR THE CITY AND
County of Philadelphia.—Estate of ESTIIER,COVEIR
DALE.—The Auditor appointed by , the Coaritteitud_iy
settle and'adjust the first account of WII.LIAW
PURNELL, 'surviving Executer.. 4., oft the, estate at
ESTHER COVERDALE, doceued, and to rePbrt at
tribution of the. balance in the handout Alie accvgatant ,
w ill meet the parties interested for the purpose Or nig SP
rintment, on, Tuesday, .81st Mardbi; r lB6%,"at r..
1. at his Once . No. 737 Walnut ed. the C 01
hilsdelphia.' • - •
TOSTCEWIIFIOATE OP STATE' ,LIZIAX4NOTIegg
1.4 is hereby given that epplicatioq has been taide to the
Azull,torMeneral of Pennsvlvanbs. forthelssue of* &mil.
cate ef certificate No. M. of the Five per ova loan.of the
Commonwealth of Pennsylvania: fey 'ima—fiatoa. the
Sixth day of • Apra, A. I. 'Mr-Wined to? WV , xi nut*.
now deceased. under act of Assemlibe Of amen ift;
which certificate has been het ,
ANNA R.II;INES.
fe27,th.l3m-P - -- Admx„. -- d. a; of-Jane • deo%
ESTATE OF OATH-ABM MoDEEHO'FiDEPHALSED.
—Letterof Administration of tb Estate Of,OATHA
RINE MoDERMOT, late 'of tho city of rhiladelphtaacha•
ceased, having been granted to the underaigned, all em
poria, indebted therete will please' make paptiest. aad.
thou) having claims will , present • the • game to B.
SHARKEY. Adni`r., No. 619 Walnatstritet: 'inlll9 th,ge
ETTERB ' TESTAMENTARY RAVING -I BKKN
minted to the undersigned upo n.. the et e r e t
unARLEs WATRIN„ deceased , an ygtsotllf
will make payment, and those- having claims Joreasat
them to WM HARBESON,
mhath6t* House.
: A • • • : I r r t • t
J of AdMinistration to the Estate of art./BN 'B. BUD
deceased, having been granted - to the undersigned by • •
Register of Wills of the city and county of Philadelphi •
all persons indebted'to the Estate will make prCnt,
BORlS.ving claims will present' them to ENRY P.
Adm , r. No. 8 Merchants. Exchange..; f th6t•
f1110111IVEILY• IKON* '&6l,
'C L ARK'S
iR NIERS' BOILER
i be made to boil with one third
fuel than any other.' It IA p
ly adapted tor friitNVPACr-
ItERS, bARMERS and htE
lAbllo3. Bold with or without
or* or whet's, and frortt SO to
canons in else.
iholeeale and
4
J. S. OLA. • 10C.
loos market Street, Philadelphia.
riga
ERI4C* liflß E \
.I‘l, VARIC. FOUNDRY,"
4.)J WABIIIR;T_QN
AN uFAOTt=
STEAM ENGINZB-rulatx and f4wAtokoolre. Horizontal.
:Vertical, Beam, Csdllatin& Blasi and Conlien rum*.
BOlLEREt ii oglinder, Fine, Tubular, &C.
BTE.dbi idEßß—Nasinyth and Davy etY lea. and sf
all rises _
oABTlNos4.oain,Tht and Green Band t ßries; dtG
OOFB—lron Frames. for covering with mate or lion.
TARBB-'-01 (Nat or Wrought Iron. for renneries; water.
._ &e. • -
G c ß IIfACHITiEIIY 2 -SuCh as 'Retorts, Bench' Castings.
ileldersandJframce,:Puritiere.,CokeanldCingo:al &c
-rows, Valves, Governer's. &c.
SUGAR -. MACHINERY-q-Bnch an Vacuum
,Pumpo, Elefecatora,Bone Black Filters, Bu nent„wasts
ers and 'EIa , T - stirs ; Bag`Fllters: Sugar :and Bonet Black.
CAM &ea
'Boleniannfacttlias oi the' follb w iitibefaltles V
In
Iliiiadelphis vielnitY. of WilUsaaliftighi's
Variable tint 0 Steam Engine: '" •
;n P ke n n 4.lpnw & I hunisa's pdant Dss443treks
In thallmited Btstas,'or Masten's Patent BelflirAorfne
• andßed-nalancnd Centrifugal Elpss,r.draii3ft!t.sacbitatt.
Glaiss & tutors improvanunzt on Aiintn,Ws.W.&;;WOoloors
Gould mud. , , ,
'.-11hrtovsLatent wriftightiroa Wort ;
Btralistes Drill Grinding. Amt.. ,
Contractors for th ') demo; eree_tioiCiniet taint dr of Ito
:- illogitaloT - vis4 l o o Sugar
nOPP3II ItgLLOW • OUJFATIIING
opa• eon.
litsiddr's CoppEtlkailAtliolte ta b' li rB ; 24 ltkp f_1.16 •
itantly on band and for as br
CO.. atii3Outfr Wit&r6o.• • AFWF,IYJA3I:4I
XTUBIRER ONE 'I3COTOIT"PIG '--.41,13N0LZ.
J. l l pock broxidan otoromAdlor sate , to lot, to ,401 t. W
PETER WRIGITr RONE,IIS Walnut street
;.;i0 :":101111708.
14 °BEAT r 11134;) • di 1 C0.,' . : WHOLES &La
' Armrests.oruer Fourth and Skov .stret
' iborattention of Trade to their large dock sr
;rl 3 l(44ttgit 4:114egdc444 9401' =T.
Cor Age. • •
OUGGIBTB O BUXOM S.-GRAIIiDATEII,I4ORTA4
Vim 004nbel, BraPhee. MirranivVglatit:
Bines."Holu Stool*, Burets] Izotrunientat sal
and , Sort : _Rubber Goolea,•.Vial Cages. Callint4l4,
8.711111ge4, dca., all at Tirat Ilaade_pricoa
lellautXML
1101193.U8AR8 BOOT, OF RBCBNT
.n AM very suporrozoothtlitri
JOilit.(Jostor Ott, White mud Matti I ,
OM or variofier Brands,- Far sae ri• .
MAKER & CO., Driggiotio,NrtbAlalktroorpme
otrd Baca streets. - arl;
PrArwra--wr , orftwit : ittrOMPURS
1. Mite Lead. Zinc white d, .XV our
own mannfaotazo, of undoubtea a=
atilt Purclunqm.
y ROBEgf_6ll l I & pedant
in robin! and andakes. RAM
B.RIiMIFIDA AND tigeß,A3A;,narig=fl4 lll
diatti v fxb=e 7 g t. at , ' , t
Bold siatenoim4y r ,
3 lee!
m5104,w7M41
'GAN nairtinialWa'
ata- , .x.s it Bei —ensapiro ionaggir.
vuendeifigi, ,
—4 -1 -
toPIM into dwetlitute and pu
to extending. Otering sad tepanns w einen. AU
wig:tented. '
'iB6
ATIO •