Daily evening bulletin. (Philadelphia, Pa.) 1856-1870, March 28, 1868, Image 2

Anecdote or Gavial Garrick.
Mr: Fitzgerald's new biography of David
Garrick, prepared from original "papers' , and
just published in London, contains these
stories of the great actor :
now na nacurvito A YOUNG ACTOR.
• On one morning.a letter was brought in at
liouthampton-jareec--intnidircing a -youug
man who wished to go on the stage. Gar
rick received him kindly, listened to his
declamation, which was poor enough, and
comforted the aspirant by tellin ohi that
ibis shynesi was very good signsuccees.
This young fellow had hung about the green
room at Covent Garden, and for - all his shy-
Mkt, was a pert, forward, impudent gamin.
whose precocious talents of mimicry had
been overpraised by friends. He offered to
"take off" some of the well-known actors to
*how the manager hie gifts.
"Nay, now," said Mr. Garrick, in his pe
culiar mixture of hesitation and repetition,
which made his "talk" a favorite subject of
imitation, "Nay, now, sir, •you . must take
care of this, for I used to call myself the fire
at this business." But the young fellow knew
the manager's weak places. He began f leading
off with Foote. The likenesd ,Aninsel the
manager inamensely,and the performance was
repeated. "Hey, now !
went on Mr. Garrick. )`How—really this—
this—is-why, wellwell, well; do
call on me _von 'Monday, and you
aty depend on my doing all I can
%Oryou.'' 7 •. This broken style of speech
was Cirwrick'B characteristic when ad
dressing his inferiors, and was, in fact, his
rorgexial: manner, and may have been
fgand,very useful in helping him to a sort of
vague , generality, without committing him
to any positive declaration. It was not a bad
rmilliary for one who was asked for so much,
and had to refuse so much.
On the Monday the youth came again, and
wee-welcomed warmly. Ile was told that
hantirles bad been Made about, his widowed
mother, and that he was to be put on the
Molts at thirty shillings a week—a fortune
indeed.' The.yolith's name was Tate Wil
kinson.
- - •
now RE HELPED THE NEEDY.
Murphy's family was in difficulties. His
brother was going out to Jamaica. His mo
ther was a charge on him; thus, so far as his
struggles went, he was entitled to some sym
pathy. On this renewal of intercourse he had
a farce by him, "The Upholsterer," which he
began to press upon Garrick, but who was
afraid to touch it from its political tone. He
soon guessed, however, the meaning of this
eagerness, the outfit of the brother, &c.• '
and
this "stingy" man, who, for his thrift and
nearness, was the butt of a hundred jesters,
from Foote downwards, sent a private offer
of assistance—and "such an offer" as covered
,Murphy "with confusion." Garrick sent
him a supply of money; more, too, should be
forthcoming when wanted. "All I desire in
return is that you will not make any speeches
on the occasion. Your letter has said too
ranch, and all I shall say is, that I am happy
it is in my power to convince you how much
I sun yours—D. G.
RIB COUNTRY RETREAT.
Hampton was a charming place; and it is
easy to understand Garrick's delight in itLin
its pleasant gardens, where the good and sim
ple vicar would come and take counsel with
Mrs. Garrick over the planting of some rare
laurel cuttings; and the grounds and flower
beds, with the distant view of the Shakes
peare Temple.; Here we can see the host
and owner in his natural sphere, and in all
his natural gaiety, as Miss Hawkinit saw him.
Sir John Hawkins would drop in,on his road
to town, and find the owner and Mrs. Garrick
eating figs in the garden. Walpole and his
Irish printer, whose fine eyes Garrick would
have purchased for Drury Lane at any price,
would come over to the Temple with ap
propriate verses. Ifl;ire, too, guests found
their way down "to spend the day,"
and dine, and after dinner wandered in the
gardens, and lounged about the grounds. To
them Was present the figure of their host in
hiss dark blue coat, its button-holes bound
• With gffid-edging; the smell cocked hat, also
edged with lace—and the waistcoat free and
open. The face and features were never at
rest a moment. He would be sitting on the
edge of the table, chatting on grave subjects
to a doctor of law or music, when the won
derful eyes,darting to this side and that, would
see the little boys of his guest scampering
gaily round his garden, and he would shoot
away in the midst of a sentence, join them,
and be a boy himself in a second.
Before and After.
Napoleon's censors have had a good deal of
trouble with a new play, intended to be pro
duced in. Paris. It is called The Vengeur,
and represents the battle between the French
fleet, under Admiral Villaret Joyeuse, and the
English Channel fleet, commanded by Lord
Howe on the .ist of June, 179 A. The favo
rite French tradition (says a correspondent)
is that When the Vengeur (74), in action
with the Brunswick, Captain Harvey,
was sinking, the crew went down
shouting " V ive la Republique!" A cry of the
kind in these days would, of course, be trea
amiable, and its repetition on the stage not to
be thought of. One of the censors suggested
"Vive l'Empereur!" but so gross a dis
regard of historic truth would, it was feared,
be received with derisive laughter by the
audience. After long and anxious delibera
tieh It was decided that the . three hundred
fifty men should go to the bottom shout
": Jive la ,France!" The tableau of
the battle, PcfOrO tbe censers corrected It,
stood thus ;
"The English captain, through a speaking
trumpet says, 'Strike your flag.'
"Richard, captain of the Vengeur—'No,
sever.'
"Eloy, to Richard -`Captain, we are sink
hll/41hc hard—' Vive la Rep üblive!'
"Eloy—' Vive la Republique.'
"The crew—' Vive la Republique!'
"The ship sinks and quite disappears,
while the orchestra strikes up the 'Mar
seßaise.' "
After the manuscript passed from the hand
of the censor, this passage read as follows :
"The English captain says, 'Strike your
Rag.'
"Richard—'No, never.'
"Eloy---'Captain, we are Sinking.'
"Richard—' Vive la France !'
"Eloy---' Vivo la Prance!"
'The crew—' Vive (a France!'
"The Vengeur goes Co the bottom, and the
curtain falls."
The Mormon elder OjeCorge A. Smith
lately delivered a tirade. In the - Salt Lake
Tabernacle against the practice of import
ing dress goods from "the States," and fol
lowing the Gentile fashions. He said :
"Let us inaugurate .a system of fashions of
our own. Ido not care about 'the shape of
our hats and bonnets so long as they are of
our own manufacture. Iwould just as soon
a man should wear a bellows hat or a stove
pipe as anything else tilt please him ; but I
soy, encourage home manufactures instead,iif
paying ten dollars for a hat made in Paris, of
the United States with the word 'Paris' put
the Inside. I do not care whether
tip ladies wear a bunch of flowers, a..mtbbage
a iquetsh or a scoop or a saucer on their
bag% if it pleases them; but let it be made
attlipme. , , I would recommend the brethren
andAtera to, establish societies for the pro-.'
motif of .Lome manufaetwes. With the
Dreeiwin Utah.
money that has t and sent off for
been 'spin
hats * bonnets and trimmidgs since tne Presi=
-dent coianselet the bishops to raise rye to
manufacttui them,
we could : have built
woollen andCottonfactories in nearly every
county in tieteniibly, With .witkh We could
have manufactured our own clothing, besides
establishing other branches of business."
An Episode from Cne Life of Countess
cikeriusphy.
The Cincinnati Volksblat relates the fa:
towing romantic episode from the life of
the murdered Countess Chorinsky, which it
professes to have obtained from ~a- g entleman
who was well acquainted with the unfortu
nate woman:
When the Count,V, at that time Mlle.
Rtteff, filled an . engagement in one of the
theatres of Frankfort on the Oder, a young
gentleman,,sa of a rich brewer in that city,
vowed to -himself that she and no other must
be his: The next morning Mlle. Ruoff, who
yak then 21 years old, received a billet dous,
m which Rudolph B. offered her his heart,
and asked. for hers in exchange. The
actress was not a little , surprised
to learn from the love breath?
ing missive that her admirer had already seen
16 summers; but the further information that
some day he would fall heir to 100,000 tin
' lers, seems to have settled the question as to
' the propriety of the proposition, and the
hearts were accordingly exchanged. But, in
some way or other, the manufacturer of such
prosaic articles as ale and lager beer got
m
wind of the secret rendezvous, which ere
held by the loving couple in the pa ion of a'
garden outside the - city limits e ry even
ing, and which lasted sometimes into the
small hours of the night. The last rendez-
Nous was, therefore, very suddenly brought
to ,a close by the appearance of the cruel
"parient," who took hold of the amorous
youth and led him home. A few
days afterward, the boy appeared in the har
bor of Hamburg, in company with a stout
brewer, who saw that the medicine pre
scribed' by the old " governor" was taken
according to the prescription, and which
ordered the young scion to look around hi
the world, and not to return before the end
of the fifth year. Rudolph traveled through
thezreat desert of Africa, assisted in the cap
ture of the. assassin Booth in America, saw
how Hindostan widows threw themselves
into the flames which consumed the corpses
of their husbands, made friendship with the
Esquimaux in Kamschatka, and battled
with kangaroos in New Zealand;
but his love he' preserved and would
never forget. His greatest treasure
was a miniature portrait of his inamorata
painted in oil, which he carried nearest his
heart. ' Finally, he returned home. He at
once went to the manager of the theatre
where he first had seen his Matilda, and there
was informed that she resided in Vienna, and
was the wife of Count Chorinsky. From
that moment the young man grew depressed
in spirits, and soon afterwards disappeared;
nobody knowing where he went. Eight days
afterwards, the old brewer was telegraphed
to from the police authorities of Hamburg
that his son had blown his brains out. A.
letter, which he left on the table, contained
the request that the miniature portrait should
be placed in his coffin.
Ammonia LIB a BIOUITO Power.
Galignani says : Visitors, to the Great Ex
hibition may recollect having seen an engine
set in motion by the application of ammonia
which was exhibited in class 53 by M. Fort,
a naval engineer. This engine attracted the
Emperor's attention, as well as that of the
public, the saving resulting from the system
being enormous. It appeared from the ex
periments made that a common fifteen-horse
power steam engine working four hours con
sumed two hundred and forty-seven kilo--
grammes of fuel, while the ammonia engine,
working four hours and eighteen minutes,
did not consume more than one hundred and
seven kilogrammes. The saving was, there
fore, about sixty per cent. The new ap
paratus has, moreover, the advantage of bs
ing easily applicable to the old boiler.
The chemical theory on which M. Fort's
system rests is this: "The latent heat of the
dissolution of ammonia in water is the alge
braical sum of the latent heat of liquifactign
of that gas and of its heat of combination
with water." The new engine, however,
does not employ liquified ammoniacal gas,
but a dissolution of that gas in water, and
commonly known as, liquid ammonia. This
solution only absorbs 126 units of heat in its
vaporization, while that of water absorbs 60G
of these units. Moreover, common liquid
ammonia boils at 50 degrees centigrade, and
affords a pressure of six atmospheres at:
degrees, while steam requires a heat of 160
degrees in order to produce the same pressure.
'Nevertheless, an objection to this new sys
tem had to be removed. Ammonia will at
tack copper and brass with great avidity; and
as many parts of a steam engine consist of
brass, their speedy deterioration might be
looked forward to. Fortunately, ho wever,
ammonia, the enemy of copper, is the friend
of iron; that is, iron indefinitely in contact
with it will be preserved from rust instead of
suffering from it, and all the parts of the
steam engine now made of brass may hence
forth be made of iron. The escape of am
monia from the engine is not to be dreaded,
because the fatty substances with which
engines are greased being saponified by con
tact with that gas, will only make them more
air-tight than before.
A Judge et Elephants.
An elephant dealer. by name Buxoo, was
traveling from Bylhet to Northern India with
a string of elephants for sale. When he
arrived at Hndwar, where the Ganges flows
down from the mountains into the plains of
Ilindostan,
rn
it was the time of the great ela,
or annual
fair, when the Hindoos come in
myriads to bathe in their sacred stream.
This is the time when the elephant merchants
from the south, horse dealers from Cabool,
Cutch and Katywar, the • sellers of camels
from Central India, and bullock drivers from
Hilmar and Delhi, bring their animals for
sale. Buxoo soon found customers for five
out of six of his animals. The sixth, for
some reason best known to Buxoo and others
skilled in elephants,- remained unsold. The
last and greatest day of the fair came, and
our merehant was in a state of the utmost
anxiety lest he should have his one elephant
left upon his hands. _
At the moment.when the fair became busy
up walked a yillAger, who began a close in
vestigation of the elephant. Buxoo became
more.and more. uneasy. "Soonoo Bhoi,"
said.he—that is Listen, my brother--"I can
see you are a judge of - NAV say
nothing to hinder - the sale of mine;' I mean to
ask only 500 rupees, and you shall have r,o
for yourself." The villager assented. Pres
ently a purchaser was found, and the 50
rupees honestly paid over to this "judge
of elephants." As he was quietly put
ting the fifty rupees into the folds of
his waistcloth, Buxoo pat the folloWingquee
tion: "Tell, me, friend, by what art you
found out there was anything amiss with my
elephant'? I thOught I had got him well up
for sale." "Sir," said the judge'of elephants;
putting a finishing hitch to the knot which
held his rupees, "to tell you the truth,' this
was the first elephant I ever saw, and 1. was
trying to find out which was his head and
which was his The Englishincits
Indio, by C. Raikes.
THE DAILY EVENING BULLETIN.--PHILADELITIA, SATURDAY,I4A ' CH 28.1868.
A QUO enni • flaiqden Itoola.”
The Pope has presented,the "golden rose"
to the Queen of Spain. It .is a remarkable
work of art, representing a branch of a rose
tree, with the thorns and budsin pure, golf,
and having at. the extremity„:a flower of largr,
size. The bough rests on a pedestal sof sliver
gilt, which bears the papal ,arias 'among its
ornaments. The intrinsic Tali° of the gift,
calculated by the weight of 'the gold only; is
about 40,000 reels, or $2,000.
The other day Napoleon received from the
Pope a "blessed sword and cap"; now Queen
Isabella gets a gift which is emblematic. Ac
cording to the presentation speech of the
Apostolic Legate the Pope prayed that "this
flower, bathed with the dew of heavenly bles
sings, might breathe lon all-Spain the sWeet
-est perfume of Christian charity; he called 'on
the Queen to open her heart to a holy joy on
seeing before her the precious jewel which
once adorned the throne of Isabella the Catho
lic, and which the sacred hand of Pius IX.,
even injiis days of tribulation and bitter sor
row, was now pleased to send to her, that it
should once more shed.its lustre on the glo
rious diadem of Castile."
We are further informed that in the cup of
this golden rose, among its petals, the Pope,
at every benediction he pronounced upon it,
inserted a few particles of amber and Tusk.
Upon receiving the rose the Queen returned
to her place, whence, still holding the conse
crated trinket,she repaired to her apartments.
The rose was then entrusted to a court chap
lain, by whom it was exhibited, and tendered
to the devout kisses of all the officers of the
household and, dignitaries of the realm.
Internal 'Revenue IBM.
The following is 'the act to exempt certain
manufacturers from internal tax, and for other
purposes, as passed by, the House yesterday, by
adopting the report of the Committee of Con
ference. The Senate has' not yet taken final
action on the subject.
Be it enacted, etc., That sections 94 and 95 of
the act entitled "An act to provide internal
revenue to support the government, to pay inte
rest on the public debt, and for other purposes,"
,approved June 30, 1864, 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 sections and amendment& there as relates to
the taxes imposed thereby on gas made of coal,
wholly or in part, or of any other material or
- illuminating, lubricating or ether mineral, oils
or articles the pioducts of the distillation, redis
tillation or relining of crude petroleum or of a
single distillation of coal, shale, peat, asphaltum
or other bituminous substances . ' on wines therein
dekcribed, and on snuff and all the other manu
factures of tobacco, including cigarettes, cigars
and cheroots. Provided, That the products of pe
troleum and bituminous , substances heretofore
mentioned,',except illuminating gas, shall from
and after the passage of this act be taxed at one
half the rates fixed by . the said section 94, and
nothing herein contained shall be construed as
a repeal of any tax upon machinery or other ar
ticks which have been or may be delivered on
contracts made with the United States prior to
the passage of this act.
Sac. 2. That nothiug in this act contained shall
be construed to repeal or interfere with any law,
regulation or provision for the assessment or col
lection of any tax which under existing laws
may accrue before the first day of April, A. D.
1868.
Sac. 3. Be it further enacted, That after the Ist
day cf June next, no drawback of internal taxes,
paid on manufactures shall be allowed on the
exportation of any article of domestic manufac
ture on which there is no internal tax at the time
of exportation, nor shall such drawback be al- .
lowed in any case unless it Shall be proved by
sworn evidence in writing to /the satisfaction of
the Commissioner of Internal Revenue that the
tax bad been paid,and that such articles of manu
facture were, prior to the first day of April, 1868,
actually purchased or actually manufactured and
contracted for, to be delivered for such exporta
tion, and no claim for such drawback or- for any
drawback of internal tax on exportations, made
prior to the passage of this act, shall be paid,
unless presented to the Commissioner of Internal
Revenue before the first day ot October, 1868.
Sac. 4. That every person, firm or corporation
who shall manufacture, by hand or machinery,
any goods, wares or merchandize, not otherwise
specifically taxed as such, or who shall be en
gaged in the manufacture or preparation for sale
of any articles or compoundsnot otherwise spe
cifically taxed, or shall put up for sale in pack
ages, with his own name or trade mark thereon,
any articles or compounds not otherwise specifi
cally taxed,and whose annual sales exceed $5,000.
shall pay for every additional thousand dollars in
excess of 46,000, $2, and the amount of sales
within the year in excess of $5,000 shall be re
turned monthly tb the Assistant Aesessor, and
the tax on sales in excess of $5,000 shall be
assessed by the Assessor, and paid monthly, as
other monthly taxes are assessed and paid; and
the assessment for month of April, Anno Domini
1868, shall be made on the excess of sales above
the rate of $5.000 per annum, and thereafter the
annual period for the assessment of such tax
shall commence on the Ist day of May in each
year.
Sac. 3. And be it further enacted, That every
person who shall engage in or carry on the busi
nese of a distiller, with intent to defraud the
United States of the tax on the spirits distilled
by him, or any part thereof, shall forfeit the dis
tillery and distilling apparatus used by hid', and
all distilled spirits and all raw materials for the
production of distilled spirits found in, the dis
tillery and on the distillery premises, and shall,
on conviction, be fined not less than $5OO, nor
more than $5,000, and be imprisoned not less
than six months, nor more than three years. If
it shall at any, time come to the knowledge
of tbo Commissioner ot Internal Revenue
that distilled spirits are • Belling directly,
or indirectly, in any collection die
triet at a market price less than the tax
on such spirits, he shall forthwith institute a
strict examination into the cause of such reduced
rates and into the business and conduct of all the
revenue officers in. tho district in which such
sales are being made, and in the district in
which such spirits have been manufactured, and
if such sales below the amount of tax shall have
been continued, or shall hereafter be continued
In any collection district for a period of ten days.
the Commiseioner of, Internal Revenue shah
forthwith cause every distillery In which the
business of distilling is carried on in the district
to be seized and closed, and after such seizure's
no such distillery shall be permitted to continue
or resume business either 'under bond' or any
other pretext or arrangement until relieved by
the Commissioner of Internal Revenue for such
seizure.
Sacs. 7 and 8. Be it further enacted, That if any
officer or agent appointed and acting ender the.
authority of any revenue law of the United ,
States, shall be guilty of a gross neglectio the
discharge of • any ot the duties of hid office, or
Shall conspire or collude with any other person
to defraud the United States, or shall make
opportunity for any person to defraud the United
States, or shall do or omit to do any dot'with
the intent to enable any other person-toraud
the United Suttee, or shall make or sign any
false certificate or return in any case • where
he is •by law or regulation required to make a
Certificate or return or having knowledge or in
formation of 'the violation of any 'revenue law
by any person, or of fraud committed by any
person against the United States or any re
venue law of-the United States, shall fall to re
port in writing such knowledge or information
to his next superior officer and 'to the Commis ,
stoner of Internal 'Revenue, be shall, On convic
tion, be fined not lees than $l,OOO nor more than , 1
455,000, -and be imprisoned' not ism . then
Bin
months nor more' • than three years.
.
.Xlos
_. AT 0130 g.. %AMIE% MO7llll while Aliyeatids nr,4
cheaply deptroyed. THEOD. B. HARRIS. SuccosiOr to
Harris At (lhaPruaa. Vacturer, Benton. New gize 50 c .
rob:l6 St
iftETAIIILa ARIL' • 410011 S.
iILOTIIS AND (IAI3I3IIIIIRES.--1111ED etASSYMERE I II
NJ for boys, b7,./4 ; Mixed liassimores for enits4lll
esesbneres for Fent% 18128; Mixed (kuutimeree Sine quality.
$1 LCML ed Geeeimoree—afull line.
We keep a lull Hne of Cassinaeree. We call special at
testiest to our Spring Caeabnerea
groxes woor),
102 Arai street.
Spring Trade.
:EDWARD
porter,
No. 36 South Eleventh Street,
(UP BTAJBB.)
snow opening deetrable NOVEIJfIE La
Piques ft Willa,
Ph.ld and Stripa! Na!Woke,
Hamburg edging' and Inserting%
NeedlmmUrk Edging' and inserting&
lmhallon and Heal fishy Lacey
Imitation and Real Vtdendennee Later,
Jaeonetllne,
soft Cambria,
Owls@ Hui Hue,
French flublins, lac„ fie.
A general aaeortment of
White Goods, Embroideries, Lazes, U.,
Wlll4ll° otters to the trade at Importers prices. the
saying Retail Dealers the jObler's profit.
N. 8.-.1 he special attention of Manufacturers e
Children's Clothing is solicited.
jaas-te th e
*W . LINEN STORE, IP
82S .46....rch street.
NEW PRINTED SHIRTING LINENS,
Just Received from Europe.
ILDO, WIDE PLEIT WOVEN SHIRT BOSONS.
These Fibirt Bosoms, Inane expressly for u& are of extra
size and ere warranted to outwear the beet Moelin Shirt
Bodies.
Stitched Shirt Bosoms, every style.
Gents' Linen Handkerchiefs,
NEW STYLE BORDER, VERY lIANDSOME.
We Import our own Goode, and are able to
Retail at less than Jobbers' Pi Ice..
The Largest Linen Stock in the City.
GEORGE MILLIKEN,
Linen Impoiter, Jobber and Retail Dealer.
828 'Arch Street.
delt•rn e
LA * ,
.‹)
.Fourth and Arch._
SECOND OPENING
OF
NEW SPRING GOODS.
SILKS,
SHAWLS,
POPLINS,
M °HAIRS,
BEST BLACK SILKS.
• ti
GREAT BARGAINS
WHITE GOODS, &C
The dizeolution of our firm on the let of January, re
quiring for ite eettlement a heavy reduction of our Steck
we are now offering. at
Greatly Reduced Prices,
To Insure Speedy Sales,
OUR ENTIRE ASSORTMENT OF
While Goode,
Linens.
Enibroidories,
And House• Furnishing Dry Goods.
Ladies will find it to their advantage to lay in their
SPRING BUPPLIE6 in
WHITE GOODS, &0., NOW,
As they will be able to purchase them at about ANTJ
WAff
Extra inducementa will be offered to thee° purcharinr
by the Piece.
E. M. NEEDLES 8 CO.,
Eleventh and Chestnut Sts
GIRARD BOW:
SELLING OFF CHEAP.
HOUSE•FURNISHING DRY GOODS
a AND
LINENS.
WILL 800 N OPEN
THE NEW STORE,
nas Chestnut Street.
JAMES MoMULLAN I
New 8. W. cor. Chestnut and Seventh.
rap m w•2m
T ADIES CAN SAVE TIME AND MONEY BY CALL .LA ing at Mimi& A. BINDER'S "TEMPLE OF FASO
ION." lOU Chestnut.
LATEST PARISIAN FASHIONS.
*Over SOO different TRIMMED PATTERNS, wholesale
antt-retail,
A liberal dissoru3t to Dressmakers.
Parisian Dress and Cloak Makireglikevery varlet/.
Also DRESS and ()WAX ThLWEINGS at aatonlahblil
pw prices. •
tilik Bullion and 'lister' Fringes, Tassels, Cords, Gimpa,
Br aids. Buttons, Satin Plaits and Pipings, Crape Trim..
mings,ltibbons, Velvets, real and imitation Laces. Bridal
Vats and Wreaths. •
Ladies , and Children's French Corsets and llooti Skirts
just received, One French Gilt Jewelry, Gilt and Pearl
Orients and Bands for the Hair. Coral. SteAS and Jet
151DWIN BALL & CO., 28 801.1111' SECOND STREET.
Jlti have now. open their new stock . of White Goods--
Tucked and Puffed Maldive; French Mulls and Soft Cam
brief); .7aconers. and Tape 'Checks; .Large Plaid MLitt.
soots, Vainsooks, and "Awns. Embroideries and
liosl hi Table Linens and Cuffs,
Setts,Worked Edgings .• and butertings; Bands, Hand.
hercble 0, &c., White Pttegin great variety...: ralelf •
1868,-IVBNRINe' GOO)&
AILY BEING
od.—New
rNew SUk roplins; New PlainBlke;Be Black Silks
New Broehe Shawls; New Lac e Shawls, dm
WIN BALL & CO.,
28 South !Second street.
1868.
•
18`68 eiVILETATI brt!iSs. 1868.
GLEN Zolli3 MILLS ,
"-A4ernaanto;vell,Jll4iLadtaphia,
,
MeCALLUM, CREASE Br. SLOAN
liceocetfally invi!e the attention tf
THE TRADE
to their lam Stock of
CARPETINGS,
of their own and other Manufacturer.
No, 509 CHESTNUT STREET.
Laces,
1868. REMOVAL 1868.
or OWL
RETAIL DEPARTMENT
From 519 Cliesinut Street,
TO
NO. 509 CHESTNUT STREET,
Where we are now oPeaMII
AN IMMENSE NEW STOCK
OF
•
FOREIGN CARPETING&
Embracing all the latest and choiceq 'tyke of
AXMINSTER, ROYAL WILTON, .BRUBSELB, TA.
PERI RY, vEINETA, TAPESTRY BRUSSELS. DA.
MASH, AM) LA TINE VEN EVANS; Al4O. ENO ,
Mal OIL (:LO ITS, together will a full line of
DOMESTIC CARPETINGS.
BRUSSELS, TAPESTRY BRUSSELS and VENE
VANS, for HALLS and STAIRS, with extra bardere.
.MOOALLI I M rtt , CREASE & SLOAN
mhll.3v m am.
CARPETS
OIL CLAYTI . II,
MATTINGS, 60.,
WHOLESALE AND RETAIL.
pin e d °J.Untra"gre i Var raL71.11.7.1°?' pried-
LEEDOM & SHAW, ,7
910 Arch Street,
Between Ninth and Tenttoftreets.
ton•amrpt
corgi:Lux. ' inzo. & wiroznaltrat.
1 1ostitecelved, new Lot of
FINE CARPETINGS,
Of rich detiltor, and Oared at low figures.
Oil Clothii, Matting, do.
E. H. GODSHALK & CO.
723 Chestnut Sti.eet.
FELLE.PROOF !SAFES.
AWARDED THE PRIZE MEDALS,
30.000 Francs !I
HERRING'S PATENT
CHAMPION SAFES
Awarded the Prize Medals at World's Mr,
London; WoritPs Fair, New York;
Exposition Eniverselle, Paris,
AND
WINNER OF THE WAGER
30,000 FRANCS!!
($6OOO IN GOMM
At the reoentlnternationaltiontest in the Paris Exhibition
The public are invited to call, and examine the report
of the Jo* on the merits of the great n end see the
official award to the Ilerring's Patent ov er c
all others.
g FARREL, HERRING & CO.,
629 Chestnut Street, Philadelphia.
Herring, Farrel & Sherman, New York.
Herring & Co., Chicago.
Herring. Farrel &Sherman, N. Orleans.
th SmroiS
MILBIANIMULL•
BANKING ROUSE
OF %
JC AY 0:11()KPASt , .
. . _.„
112 . and 114 So. THIRD S T. PHILAD'i.
'Dealers In all Governed Securities.
045UvorL
THE SAFE DEPOSIT CO.,
For Safe lLespielve 401 Valuablesales. !genial-
Iles, etc., and Beinitisig ot S
rquEeTOßs.
MT. ian'ren. L Alex. Henry.
e.•
. , q t. t 4 311.1151101..
Vall/irs 0. A. 41 1 1 •Mi
a.1.81 0 7, ,, tart 0p
dent,,
IL PATTESI3OI4. Sub sue iseteurer. j-
WE HAVE FOR SA- up,
NORTH. MISSOURI It, R.
FIRST MOR'[GAGE BONDS,
At 6 rate which will gleetb e purchaser
ver 9 Per Vent
On hie investment.
BOWEN & FOX,
13 Merchants' Exchange.
a vaing 7 Per Cent. Interest.
DESIRABLE INVESTMENTS,
producing Over 7 and S per tent. Interest.
LEHIGH NAVIGATION AND RAILROAD FIRST'
MOKTGAOE tUX PER CENT. BONDS.
Flt FE FROM ALL 'IAXbS. DUE 1807.
ERIE CITY SEVEN PER CENT. BONDS,J3ECURED•
BY REVENUE FROM WATER WORN"
Intereet Payable in New York. •
UNION AND LOOANSpORT RAILROAD vast'
MORTGAGE BONDS. SEVEN PER twIT.,
intere.t Pe able In New York.
COLUMBUS AND INDIANA OMNI RAL RAILROAD
FIRST DS OIt'rGAGE bF.VEN PER CENT. BONDb.
Interest Payable in New York.
The attention of parties about to invest numey or 41
-
change oecuritle. I. invited to the above. Infonn.tleis•
and prices given on application.
DREX.EL &
34 South Third Street.
NEW YORK STOOKS.
ALL FLUOTUATION 8 114 TlllO
NEW 'SWIM MARKET
Stook;Mold and Gavemonital
conduit', furnlahed Ps by our New York flouu.
STOCKS
Bought and Bold on
Y Uonanianlrm
ton in .
Philadelphia. NOW
ork and 80l
GOLD
Bought ta Sold in large and small amounts.
GOVERNMENT SECURITIES
Bought and Sold at New York. Prices*.
SMITH, RANDOLPU & €O, l
NEW VOIrK, JPIIILAILDELPUId,
16 Se Third 814
a Nassau St.
Seven per Cent. Mortgage Bonds
OF 'ME PENNSYLVANIA AND NEW YORK CANAL
AND EALLSOAD itAJIMPAN
Gualanteed, Principal and Interne
By the Lehigh Valley Railnn
Ther , o Bonds /se a portion of $53.004000 on'a road which
will coat about iff4Ooo.outl, and bang iritsrontoe/ by the ,
Lehigh Valley Railroad. reprweyng about e.4.n.e.00e.
am in every kvL:t.
A Firs - t•elaso4n.vestraent.
At lON Mot pay.aa m2c.trinttrait Readies gVs at CB,
At 110 ' Lehigh Valley Pe at Mil
At "7"`• NottsPena,de et 90.
We otter thoffor Isle at
95 =Cat:rued Interest ISM Dee. 11, 1887.
C. &H. BORIE. •
3 Merchants' Exchange,
BOWEN & FOX,
18 Merchants' 'Exchange.
Seven per cent, First Mtge, Bonds
Danville, Hazleton &lane R.R.
FREE FROM ALL TAXES.
This road will connect with the Northern. Central-
Philadelphia and Erie, Lehigh Valley, Lehigh Naviga
tion, and I! &Acton Railroads, arid ovens one of the
richest sections of the w eat middle Coal field.
We offer for sale a limited amount of there . Ronda at
the verr low rote of
be AND ACCRUED INTERB3T.
BOWEN 4t FOX,
13 Merchants' Exchange.
mhl4.2mrs)
CENTRAL PACIFIC R. R.
FIRST MORTGAOR BONDS,
Principal and Interest Payable in Gold;
Ms road receives all the Government bounties. Thill
Bonds are issued under the special`act laws et Call
fornia and Nevada, and the agreeo pm? Gold bin&
Eng in law.
We diathesis for gale at Par. and scorned Uttered IroUi
Jan. let. GM. in currency.
Governments taken in Exchange at the market ratio
BOW.EN & FOX,
13 MERCHANTS EXCHANGE.
BPECIAL AGENTS FPELIdOR TUE LOAN IN PUILADEL
021-anan
POPULAR V LOAN.
Principal and Interest Payable in Said.
.EN TRAL PACIFIC
MtA.II.4I;LOAI)
First Mortgage Bonds.
Office of DE HAVEN & BRO.,
No. 4.0 South Tiiird Biel
WE OFFER: FOB, BALE
FIRST MORTGAGE BONDS
CENTRAL PACIFIC R. R. CO.,
•
At Par s and Back Interest.
There Is a very large European demand ttr these
Bonds, which. added to very large home demand. will
soon absorb all the bonds the Company can Issue.
The above Bonds pa," Six Per Cent. Interest
in Gold, and are a Fleet LTlortgnite on $ road.
costing about three Lilacs their amount, with wary
largo and constantly Inentaaing net revenue. • •
HAVEN
DEALEits IN 'Am Noon, or, GforitaNmENT
orcourirs, now. 410..
No. 40 S. Third
OF TUE
omtia coNon=4,-e3morm - isesslorle
_
CLOSE OF TEBTRRDAT73 PROCEED
Senate.
NATO. APPROPRIATION RIM,
After further discussion on the propriety of taking
vp one bill or the other, the second part of the Motion
prevailed, and the naval appropriation bill.was taken
The Committee on Appropriations report the follow
, lng ,ainendaiMiW-; TheTYQVIBITIVIrdIing r
Uneimied,
40004.'intizioney derived from sale-, of public prop- .
erty, which may remlin unexpended on the Ant of
next Juiy, to be COvered in the Treadury, stricken
out; as is also, the provision that the, civil engineers,
•
naval storekeepera and master mechanics of the several
navy-yarde'shall be appointed by the President, with
the consent of the fienate, from civil life, and not, from
theary.
The apprOpriation for pay of the marine corps le re
duced from $ F77;400 !. 0 $170,000; that ter provisions of
the marine ceinfe is reduced from 901,000 to 8100,000,
and for clothing from $lO2, OW to 8100,000, and for
treeepertation of officers and recruits for the same
corps froth e 20,000 to $12,000.
'The amount appropriated for the pay of mechanics
And lebonetteatel for the support of the department of
steam engineering at the naval academies is reduced
from 117,00) to peke, and the amount foe binnacles,
dm. to be made In the ,navye yards, from 40,000 to
3 .d 00 .'
The ftdlowing appropriations are stricken out: For
libraries for vermeils. 1E4,500: for salary of deputy elerke
et the Naval Observatory, $21.1,000; for repaire of the
staltelne.barreeikee Washington, a 5,000,
The appeepriatlon for thepay of profeaeors at the
Nay ,Ac ademy In inr.reastee from 84:,000 to s ee t ioe,
and for expenees of Welters from $l,OOO to $2.000.
Tlfeati le also an amendment to authorize the enlist
nienF6o apprentices and boys in addition to tbe
11 ,506 en, tandsinen and inechinica, authorized by
the tO be employed in tbe vy. On the amend.
raent striking out the proviso,` That the civil engi
xMer. naval storekeeper at the several nnyy-yarde,
=dee Orslone
appointed at the general navyeyartill
trithci Mechanical department, spmffying
them, Olathe appointed by the Prerticient, with the
adtieerand'anisent of the Senate, and shall be men
skilled hi their several duties, and appointed! tom
civiiitle and not 'from officers of the navy," ,
erdletrams, of Magsachusette, hoped the amend
ment would not be agreed to.
flomeellsentaion followed In regard to the systetn of
polities/ tinieription in the navy-yards.
Mr. Suisun and others urged thenecessity of the
provision-1n that
Mr. e yoasesoye of Maryland, ridiculed the idea of
the ftdirthtryleg the merit of the careemtere, jolness
and dallkers; it was beneath their dignity.
Mr. F sosi
magen taid no political object c ould be
served by the provision, as most of ouch changes had
already been made. The Republican party expected to
be saccessfal at the next election, stod'would probably
have a new Secretary of the Navy, when these evils
could be corrected. Be saw noreason for forbidding
the appointment of officere-of the navy which would
doubtless save expensOille , ers could be appointed
,rho would otiterwise. idle.
Mr. Wason T i e e 7ienpposed to the system of plating
navy officers ov mechanics. He moved to strike out
the words, " vil engineer and naval storekeeper at
the see yards." Also, the words "appointed by
the Pr ent, by and with the advice and consent of
tbeSenate." The amen dment wad agreed to.
vin reply toe remark by Mr. Sumner, of Massachn
setta, in regard to his pereonal knowledge of the ill
effects of the system of political proscription in the
navy-yards, bar. BENDILICES, of Indiana, provoked
considerable merrlmeet, by drawing a picture of the
Senator passing judgment upon the work of the oper
atives. lie (Mr. Sumner) had cultivated his judg
ment so highly, bowever, in everything else, that his
judgment on machinery was not worth a groat. Itwas
quite Impossible for a men to know everything.
Threw men and their families took as much pride in
their good name as machinists, and their honesty in
their humble way, as did the Senator in his knowl
edge of law and philosophy, and especially literature.
in which whet he did not know was not worth labor
ing after. What right had he to blacken their names,
for skill and honesty ?
/Ir. Snares denied having detracted from their
Isla"' and honesty. Be had said changes had been
made and other malignant influences that were not for
the better, and that good men had been discharged.
Mr. EIENDILICES thengist th is outcry uncalled for.
13e lead isot..as &member of the Naval Committees,
heard any eomplaintd in regard to the emcees of navy
yseds. He deprecated the introduction of politics into
the question.
Mr. NTH. of Nev ada . had no doubt the Senator from
"Masuebtisette .Sner) knew as much of me
cheinies as the Seeretari of the Navf. Be alluded to
the conflict existing between the Engineers' Depart
ment and the other departments of the navy, and said
there would soon be a bill to regulate the management
of thoeoyards, which would result in a considerable
degree of economy and efficiency.
lie believed that to follow the course of the Britisb
evenneent e end go into the market for onr engineer
g, would wee untold Willem. Se congratulated the
workiagmen of Indiana in having such an able advo
cate here. They would doubtless read his remarks
with great pleasure.
Mr.:Stamm said the Senator from Indiana could
mot torture anything he bad said Into an argument
spine* laboringmen. Ile .desired to prevent their
being proscribed for their opinions. Good Union men
had been removed from the Navy-yard at Boston, to
make way for those holding opinions like those of the
present lleaetsty of the Navy. It was an abuse which
oulht to helentedied.
The queetian recurred on striking ont
stmendment, which wets agreed to--yeas 23,na y sS.
On the amendment striking out the proviso tor these
sift to the clerks of the Naval Observatory at an ex
pense of $4,000--
Mr. Femmes eaked the object, saying be thought
their surveys were necessary.
Mr. btosstrs , . of Maine, said the committee found
eloluttherity for there officers as such in the statute
to which they Mere referred.
Mr. Ilsammerce suggested that the appropriation
be left as It he, and that they,economize on something
else.
Mr. Comma said the Chairmen of the Naval Com
mittee Offreprinace) had expressed to the committee
the opinion that these officers were nnneceesarv.
Mr. FEBEZEDEN. of Maine, suggested that the clerk
could not get along with his observations alone.
Mr. COM:LINO replied that there was other assist
ance asked for. The amendment was agreed to.
On the amendment of the clause striking out, in the
Bureau of Medicine and Surgery,"for naval laboratory,
42,000."
Mr. Breennmes asked an explanation.
Mr. Monsters. said they had asked $BO, 000 for build
ings, and having been allowed only this arostme it
was evidently inadequate. The amendment was
agreed to.
On the amendment striking out $877,000 and insert
ing_lll2o,ooo for pay. &c.. of the marine corps.
Mr. Moment, In reply to the question by Mr.
Trumbull, said it was based on a reduction of the
iseralce, which with the fact that a balance remained
from foriner appropriations, would make it sufficient.
amendment was agreed to.
On the amendment substituting the word excluding
for including in the provision for the 8,500 seamen,
Ae., %clueing apprentices and boys, and inserting
provision for e 2so of the latter, Mr. CONKLINO op
posed it on th ground that it made a large inereaee
of the navy at a time when we are cutting down all
the expenses of the government.
Mr. Mostrou. said that the bill left the navy in num•
bera as it was before the war, but provided for the
iconeinumice of the system of apprentices adopted and
found valuable during the war.
Mr, &MENDS, of Vermont, argued that to reduce
the navy to a peace footing they should leave the bill
as it came ferom the House. The navy had been kept
zip on a large scale before the war to suit the ideas of
Presidents with what were called democratic inatitu-
Mr. BIRMALEW, of Pennsylvania, thought the argu
ments conclusive • against the amendment. They
-fshotild not increase any appropriation without its
inertia clearly shown.
Further discussion was had by Meagre. Conti No
and Iffonant , on the question, the former arguing
that the effect of the amendment was to increase the
effective force of the navy over its numbers as they
were before the war 10 , 12, 500.
Mr. Monaca. held that the addition would be only
450, which would he done in accordance with law in
regard to apprentices , there having been 800 boys in
the navy , before the war.
The amendment was screed to; yeas 19, nays ,ti.
REPORTS OP CONYERENCE COMMITTEES.
Pending final action on the reports of the committee
•of conference on the bill en regard tonoveringeinto
the Treasury the proceeds of captured
property, and the bill to relieve certainma n ufacturers
from internal tax, were presented by the clerks of the
'House, with the announcement of the concurrence of
the Bowe.
At the instance of Mr. Summer; the latter was Ini
mediately taken np. He explained that the Senate
amendments had been substantially agreed to, and
also explained the nature of the House amendment
for punishing whisky frauds, by fine and imprison
=elite
Mr. WEE thought the last provision was unjust.
, ICirctualstanees might arise to necessitate the sale of a
man's stock at a rate lower than the stock.
Mr. Smuneeri said it did not prevent the manufac
turer sellieg whisky at three cents a gallon it he
• desired, but it prevented his carrying on marinfactur
lug at the sane time. No man but a fool or an insane
person would Bell for less than the tax unless he in-
tended to commit trend.
Mr. Threireplledthat tbereWie _law to'prinisli •
madmen or fools, and he denied the propriety of a
law assuming a man to be guilty of fraud in carrying
on a lawful business.
Mr. HENDEICES thought the bill had better go over
and be printed. It was too important to , decide
Mr. FESSENIOIN coincided in the opinion.
Mr. Bucaceezw. of Pennsylvania, condemned the
system of legialetion by which, as in this bill, new
matter. Was introduced __ into a bill that has passed
both homes.
Mr. linesmen agreed to let the report go over and
be printed, and the motion prevailed.
Vieresoze of Massachusetts, offered a resolution,
which was adopted, providing for sending the bill
passed over the President's veto last evening to the
• Secretary of State, for promulgation, certified y the
Secretary of the Senate and Clerk of the Rouse.,
At Ave o'clock, without further action'on the , navy
nelpropdatlen bill, the Senate adjourned,
1120fga freefinfriewelthfialaWealie
' The 011tetree%1MIVArtie;-befenlk %weeielfg before
the flotietaillei. plterirobit the `Snateciattatini
eating the residentst'veto of the bill amending the
judiciary act andad its eaten thereon, The montage°
w fir thereupon
TiteiStireitiot stated that the qnestion wag, "Will
the 1101111 c, reconeiderition, agree to the passage of
thin talre
Mr. WILSON, of lowa, took the floor.
Mr. WOODWARD, of Pennsylvania, at the same time
sought the flout • ,
Mr. Wagon asked how Much time the gentleman
efrom-Penerrylvania-desirecir
Mr. Woooweno, of Peruisylvania, euggei
desired to havean hour.
•
Mr. Wneort said that was all the time he had.
111-uninnz of Wiseohein, inquired what the
gentleman from lowa meant by that. The bill was
in his control, and it was not absolutely imperative
on him to call the previous question.
Mr. Wnaiost said he Meant simply this that he was
in possession of the floor, and was entitled to hold it
for one hour.
Mr. Ennitomit repeated that it was not necessary
for the gentleman to move flie previous question.
Mr. Wtheost said it was, nevertheless, his purpose
to demand the previous goestion.
Mr. MAYNARD of Tenneasee, suggested that the
diem:lesion ehouh i be allowed to go on till four o'clock,
as he was curious to tear what objection the ing,e-
Mons gentlemen on the other side could urge against
the bill.
Mr. WILSON notified Mr. Woodward that he could
have fifteen minutes. •
Mr. Woonwenra said he would have to decline ac
cepting fifteen minutes.
Mr.. Wu.seir said he would allow the minority, half
an hour, and the gentleman from Pennsylvania Might
have it all,
Mr. /lemons, of liew York, hoped the gentlemen
from Peeneylvarda vitouldnot take fifteen minute', bat
would ler the majority gag down the minority.
Mr. Witsost—Very well, then, I withdra* my offer
to allow half an hour.
Mr. 'BROOKS said he had'not heard- 1 - trt offer.
Mr. WILSON renewed the offer(addlng that if the
minority were satisfied that the gentleman from Penn
sylvaniajehonid Consume
,the half hoar It was satis
factory to him.
Mr. Emantrima did, not want it understood that that
time was sattafactOry to the minority of the
House. Trf d not consider that that was a proper
or reasons b time to discuss such a measure, and as
one of tloeminority he protested against the bill being
rush 0-through after one hour's discussion.
affoopwano took the floor to speak against the
trill. Be had no objection whatever to the first sec
tion, which was all right and should be passe but
he asked what was the constitution of that mind
which druid twist on such a law for the tax-payer and
deny to the citizen of the United States the habeas
corpus i Did gentlemen think that the question
which trenched the pocket was superior to the ques
tion which touched the life and liberty of the citizens?
Were the gentlemen, descended from those Saxon an
cestors who toiled and suffered for centuries to obtain
and maintain those great principles of civil liberty,
ready now to eurrencier them quietly?
He argued that in the Diceardle case, the rights of
McCardle bad vested, and be suggested that those
rights were just as worthy of being respected and pro
tected by Congress as if he were a negro. Admitting
the proposition that the passage of the law would di
'vest the Supreme Court of its jurisdiction in that case,
what would be the position before the country of
Congress ? This law prostrated the distinction be
tween the co-ordinate branches of the government and
trampled the Constitution under foot.
Ile looked toren any interference whatever with the
course of judicial action as not only a great indelicacy,
but as a most 'dangerous precedent. The tenure-of
office bill had virtually destroyed the independence of
the Executive Department of the government, and
now this bill was aimed at the Judicial Department.
What were the people to understand? Just this : that
the Le4isiative Department of the country was de
termined to consolidate all the powers of the govern
ment in its own hands into a grand legislative oli
garchy; the country to be governed by theLogislatare.
and the Legislature to be governed by the Lord knew
who.
Mr. Hteenene. of Connecticat.having five minutes
allowed to him, spoke against the bill. He did not
agree with the gentleman 'from Pennsylvania (Mr.
Woodward) that the bill would not reach the McCardle
case. He believed that it would reach it and sweep it
out of existence. The bill, if he might use a some
what coarse expression, was "a Demerara team—a
horse and a jackass yoked together." II a man's ass.
or his horse, or hie ox were illegally distrained by a tax
collector he might, under this bill, travel to the Sti
prams Courtier the purpose of recovering it. But if
his wife or his child or himself happened to be dis
trained against the laws of the United States, he could
not go to the Supremo Court without finding its doors
slammed on him. That was the purpcise and effect
cif this bill.
A white man for exercising the liberty of criticis
ing a military despotism is seized, by whom? By the
sheriff under the civil law? Not at tfi. By an epauletted
gentleman. -Ile is committed to a daimon, end what
takes place next? He asks for a writ of helecie corp'!.,
and wnen be goes to the tintreme Court, the doorie
turned on ite hinges against him by Congress.
Me. Winston, of, lows, closed the _illarziesion. and
said: It seems strange, after listening to the walls of
the two eentlemen who have just addreseed the
House, that the party to'which they belong never die,
covered until now that ft was important that the Su
preme Canto! the United States should have appel
late jurisdiction in such cues as the one to which
they have called our attention.
This power never was vested in the Supreme Court
of the United States until February 5, 1867. By
whom was it vested? By the Congress of the United
Stritee, and, if my recollection does not mislead me.
vested after no little opposition made thereto by the
Democratic party on this floor. It was one of the
measures adopted by the majority in Congress for the
purpose of reaching a particular end. Whet was that
end? It was to enable persons held under the ap
prentice laws in some of the former slave States to
reach a determinatkin of their right to freedom.
The Supreme Court mieapprehended the intention
of Congress in peering that taw; and attactied jurisdic
tion under It Loa class of 'cases which it wag never
intended to include. Finding that use was being
made of it, the House passed an amendment to the
bill now pending, repeating that jurisdiction clause of
the act Of 1/267. Have we in that violated any 'power
vested in Congress? Does the gentleman from Penn
sylvania (Mr. Vt•Crodward) say that we have exceeded
our powers'? Does the gentleman from Connecticut
(Mr. Hubbard) say that we have exceeded our powers?
No, sir, for they both tell us that the effect of this
hill will be to deprive the Supreme Court of juriedic
tion is the McCardie case. They thereby inform us
in advance that the constitutionally of this bill will be
maintained by the Supreme Court.
In reply to a remark of Mr. Eldridge, of Wisconsin,
Mr. Wilson said he was urging the passage of this
hill not because he believed that the act of 1867
gave the Supreme Court jurieliction in the McCardle
cam, buttbecauee that Court had, by a misconstruction
of it, assumed jurisdiction. and it was necessary to
correct that aserimp ion. Why, lie asked. had not the
Democratic party, in the days of its power, given such
jurisdiction to the buprem e Court ?
It was because, said Mr. Itiaanitme in reply. that
In the days of their power there was no such wrong
inflicted on white citizens as in the days of your,
poeer.
Mr. Witscel—During the time the gentleman's patty
held the reins of government it held in slavery fear
millions of people and their descendants, and yet you
come here to-day and lecture us for not being mindful
of the liberties of ten men.
air. ELDRIDGE asked Mr. Wilson whether his real
purpose was not to prevent a decision of the Supreme
Court as to the constitutionality of the reconstruction
laws ?
Mr. Wilson replied it may have entered into the
considerations presented to my mind to endeavor to
prevent any court, and especially the Supreme Coat,
from usurping a power (if there be any intention in
the minds of the judges to do so) which has been de
nied to it by the Constitution of the United States,and
which denial the, Supreme Court has recognized from
the earliest &pistons on cases involving political
questions to the present time.
In conclusion Mr. Wilson moved the previous ques
tion, which was seconded, the main question ordered
(yeas 110, nays 84), and the bill passed, yeas 112, nays
34 a strict party vote.
The SPEAKER proclaimed that bill a law, it having
passed the two houses bthe nstituttonal
notwithstanding the Presidents objection. majority,
APPROPRIATION BILL.
The bill with Senate amendment making partial ap
propriations for the service of the Indian Department
was taken from the Speaker's, table, and gave rise to
discussion as to its appropriate reference,
Mr. WINDOM, of MinnesOta, nrgingthat it should be
referred to the Committee on Indian Affairs, and
Mr. BLAINE, of Maine. contending that its appropri
ate reference was the Committee on Appropriations.
cosorafunice comaurren IMPORTS.
Pending, the .031. -
Mr. WASUBUTINi of Wisconsin, from the conference
committee on the joint resolution directing certain
moneys new An the hands of the United States
Treasurer as special agent of the Treasury Department
to be coveted -by warrant into the United States
Treasury, made a revert, which was agreed to. It
limits thellUld allowed to, the Secretary of the Treas.
nry for contesting suits to $75,000. •
Mr. SCHENCK, horn the conference committee on the
bill exempting certain munufactures from taxation,
made a report.
Alter the conference Was read,
Mr. SCHENCK pro
ceeded to explain the' report. The provision about
closing up ail the distillate inn district where whisky
is on sale for-ten days at less than the amount of the
tax, caused various interogations to 'be pat to him.
Be said that bad as the whisav frauds were in Chicago,
they were a little worse, in, NOW York, and very
much worse in Philadelphia. •
Mr. Bnoons, of New York, suggeeted that he sup
posed the object of the bill was to stop distillation in
the great cities and to confine it entirely to the rural
districts.
Mr. Surryteu denied that, and said that the rule
was general, applying to the rural districts as well as
the cities. .
Mr. Bnooxs remarked that most of the frauds in
the cities were perpets4ed by men coming from the
rural districts. ,
Mr. Eharariert thought it very., Ho added
that men who wore born away up in the New England.
States; and who 'tendered down to the great , onto&
were very apt to fall Into bad practices (laughtar?, and
' to becenteltather demoralized.
Mr, netsurf, of Indiana, inquired whether, if
THE DAILY. EVENING BULLETIN.-PHILADELPHIA, SATURDAY, 'MARCH 28,„I868.
whisky were shipped" Mai , Mk'•Matte NOW Rock.
••01 vow,. soid - intlewYOrk at' lees than' the' ar,lbe'
effect of the provision would be not only to close the
distilleries in 14ew t ork, but also to ClOOO the distil
)erica in the district from which the whisky was ship
ped?
, Mr. ScrortmE said :t would only apply to the &grid ,
where the soles are m,ade,, , • t • • '
Mr.Xocitawron. of Ohio, put -thrs,catre-of. a" few
whialty` speculators,'Who, fa order to halm ,t aiiretil-
L lertett ClOsed up/'would binehine to iw7 Ohlakifot ten
da3srtiolow,tbei tax., an,tbat. • the distileries being all. •
defied, raise the price inithentsrket.
Mr. Sorriugg did net thltik that a very likely case.
The--most-possible-consequence__that, could follow
would be that the distilleries would be abut up, and he
did not think there would be many tears shed on that
account. It might be.that tome innocent, pions die,
tiller would be injured; bat his impression was that
when one instance'of ~ WTOEH would be done to an In
nocent, God-fearing. distiller (laughter) there Was !
mach more likelihood of Catching a thousand rogues.
Various other questions were pot by Messrs, Van
Wyck. Stevens of Pennsylvania. Boutwoll, Benton,
and others, and were replied to by Mr. Schenck, bat ,
no explanation was asked or given as to what public j
advantage it Is to be to compel frandulent distills
and Whisky dealers to exact larger profits than they
are satisfied with at present. Finally the report was
agreed to, without a division.
The question relating to the reference of the bill
making partial appropriation for the Indian service
was resumed, and the bill Wee referred to the Com
mittee on Indian Affairs.
IMPEACHMENT.
Mr.
Mr. BOUTWELL. of Massachusetts, from the im
peachment man agars', reported a resolution that after
Monday text the Ilona° will postpone action.on all
matters, except questions relating to the impeachment
of-the President, until the conclusion of the trial now,
-"pending in the Senate. The resolution provoked some
discus si on. •
Mr. Daunts, of Massachusetts, represented that
the Corrunittee on /Sections had four important cases
to bring before the House, which would occupy merit,
time.
Mr. Poze suggested that considerable business Might,
be done in the morning hours:
Mr. SCOFIELD, of Pennsylvania, said that if th e
House held seesions during the trial that the result
would be that all the matters which ought to be de
feated would Ixr passed, and that all matters which
ought to be passed would be defeated.
Mr. Porn, of Maine, inquired whether that remark
did not apply to much of the legislation done at pres
ent?
Mr. Scortmai said it did, and that thin houses
were always sought for the passage of improper
• '
measures.
Mr. STrystra, of Pennsylvania, inquired whether
the resolution bad been authorized by the impeach
ment managers?
Mr. Bou.rwms replied that, on consultation be
tween a majority of the raanagem, it had been agreed
d that he
on.
Subsequently, owing to the suggestion of Mr. Ste.
versa, Mr. Boatwell withdrew , the resolution, and the
House, at five o'clock, adjourned till to-morrow, when
the session is to be for business purposes, not general
debate.
or American Academy of Music,
MISS ANNA E. DICKINSON.
The First and Only Lecture of the Reason,
Thursday Evening, April 2.
Subjeot—The Duty of the Hour.
ADMISSION, 25 CENTS.
RESERVED S EAT s ........ . ... . . CENTS.
Doors open at 7 o'clock. Lecture at 8 o'clock.
The Sale-of Tickets will commence on MONDAY
MORNING, March :30, at 9 o'clock, at GOULD'S Plano
Wareroome, No. fi'M CHESTNUT Street
n.hva tl
OFFICE OF THE 3101113.111 CANAL AND
BANKING COMPANY.
Jrnany Cars. March 10. 1868.
Notice is hereby given, that the Annual Election for .
Five Director. of the Morrie" Canal and Banking Company
(ID the place of Claes No. 3, whose term of office will then
expire,) yelll be held at the office of the Company, in
.teisey City, on MONDAY, the mixth day of April next.
The poll will be open frem one to two o'clock P. M.
1 he Transfer Books will be cloyed from the 16th but. to
April 6th inclusive. JOHN RODGERS.
NW OFFICE OF TILE GRAND ISLAND IRON CO..
No. 121 Walnut etreet.
PIIILADRLI7II/1. Feb. 11038.
In compliance with Section 1, Act March 6.1857, of- the
Legislature of Michigan, a meeting at the Stockholders of
the Grand bland Iron Company will be held at the Com-
PenVIS Office. in this city, No. 121 WALNUT street, on the
day of arch, 1568, at 12 M.,_for the ncrpose of author ,-
Icing a sale of the property of said Company in Schoolcrait
cout.t.Y. State of Michigan.
By order of tke Board of Directors,. '
fe29tm1i..,4 GORDON .3.11/NGES, Secretary.
OFFICE OF THE - WESTMORELAND COAL
fr afr- COJIPANY; No. X,,n South_lhird street- cornerlof
Willing's Alley:
PITTLATMLTIIIAt March 16,16 a
The annual Meeting, of the Stockholders of the West
moreland Coal Company will be held at the °dieser the
Company on 'WEDNESDAY, April Ist, 1866, at 13 o'clock
M., v. hen an election will be held for eleven Directors to
serve during the ensuing yeax.—
mbl6tapit F. EL JACKSON, Secretary.
PENNtsYLVANIA MINING COMPANY OF
S tir hilCHlGAN.—Notice is hereby given that the An
nual Meeting of the Stockholders ot the Pennsylvania
Mining Company of Michigan will be held at their office,
No: Mc Walnut street, Philadelphia. on MONDAY, the
Sixth day of April, 18th, at ld M., at which time and place
an election will be held for Directors to serve the Com
pany the ensuing year.
WM. F. WEAVER, Secretary.
VIIILAPELPIIIA, March 3d.1868. lnhS,t ape§
l IMEMIAN MINING 'COMPANY OF MICH.
Piturnm.pwra, March Li, 1868.
The annual meeting of the Stockholders of this Com.
zany} will be held at their office. 110 South Fourth street,
Philadelphia. on MONDAY, the Lath day of April. A. D.
IFiStt at 1., o'clock noon. at which time and place an alto•
thin will bo held for Directors to serve the ensuing year,
H
JOSEPII O. ENSZE Ye,
Secretary .T.
VdreeNitMakAC • NG COMPANY OF L,
PHIL/DELPHI/4 March 12 188.
The Annual Meeting of the Stockholders of this Com.
any will be held at their office. 110 South Fourth street,
Philadelphia. on 510NDAY. the 13th day of April, A. D.
Ise>, at lb o'clock noon, at which time and place an elec
tion will be held for Directors to serve the ensuing year.
tapti WM. MURPHY, Secretary P. T.
ST. MARY'S HOSPITAL, CriRlsIER OF
""'"" FRANKFORD ROAD and PALMER STREET
opposite New York Kensington Depot), in charge of the
Sisters of St. Francis.
Accident cases received if brought immediately after
-eception of injury.
Ly ing in eases received at a moderate rate of board.
Free medical and surgical advice given on WednesdaY
aid Saturday Afternoonabetween 4 and 6 o'clk. fel3tf
- -- - ----
ONTONAGON ISIINING COMPANY OF MICIII•
Company'.—Notice is hereby given that the annual
ni cetin of the Stockholders of this Comnan will be held
at No. 22 Walnut street,
On WEDN ESDAY, the Bth day of April next,
at 12 o'clock, M., at which time an Election will be held
for Offic ' ers to serve for the ensuing year.
WM. L. MAC
TIER.
mh7-ebt* Secretary.
ggli—y. TWENTIETH ANNIVERSARY OF MODERN
Spirituslhun.—Judge Edmonds. Thomas Gales Fos
ter, and others, are expected to address the meetings at
Hortitultursl Hall, on TUESDAY, the 51st inst.
Free Meeting, 2,11 to Of P. M.; Evening Meeting, 734 to
n. Sl. Refreshments for sale. tah34.tu.th Kit*
MARBLEIZED SLATE MANTELS.
And other Olr.,_n of the former firm of
ARNOLD & ILiASESTNUT Street, has THIS
DAY associated with him ,Mr. -JOSEPH S. KILLER. a
PRACTICAL MANTEL DiAKER.
We are now 'prepared to execute work in our line in
the best manner. All orders will be tilled with care and
promptness.
OPECILIILL woTICBS.
nthl2t4pl4
VOPAJITNERSULPB.
CO-PARTNERSHIP.
, • The undersixned. the FIRST in
PILILADELPMA to introduce the
'manufacture of the now WELL.
KNOWN and MUCH-ADMIRED
AUCHITECTS, BUILDERS,
AND THE PUBLIC ARE INVITED TO EXAMINE OUR
WORK.
l4 o 7 L l t gli V t ip a aV country te attended to with despatch,
and kactory a linißale l i i i r roora at the Old Stand,
No 401 aad 403 N. SIXIBENTII St., above CALLOWHILL.
JOHN W. WILSON.
WILSON & MILLER.
PLIIILADEEIPIII44 March 9. 1868. ,
DEIAADBLPHI4YEBRUARY ter. '
mr. J. H. Butler (brother of B. H. Butler) le a part;
ner I,n our fum from and after tKe date.
mhl4.tfd iE IH. BUTLER ft C• .
WEIDIOVAIi•
c - —. REMOVAL.
3. A. YOSI4
Manufacturer of Children's Carriagoe,
• • tp, dro:. his removed , his litgre from 214
pool street to 40 worth NINTH groat.
V.4047.Ara op Ivor AIWA
_Frill Ham of Simples
InWaYI On POOL th 0 qu 9mq
CORN-1S .14.11tiELS JDAIT & It&
vitillood for sale by JONEPU BUSBIII Oa.
X 119011 VelialTire avow%
FREI4 . OII MEDICINES
PREPARED BY .
GRIMAULT& CO
6:tern:lst:a to H I. II Prince Napo
' loon, Paris.
Theis different Medicines' represent the Moat recent
medical discoveries founded on the principles of OtteMts.
trr_and-therspeutics.-211my_ratist_notAn1 Confounde d
with or quack medicines, as their names . - SITM.
cfently indicate their composition; a circumstance Which
bas caused them to be appreciated and preseribed' by the
faculty in the, whale world . They widely differ from those
roue medicines advertised inthepublic papers &sable
to cure every.possible disease, as they. are &Pei/Cable only
to but a few complaints. The moot stringent bawd exist
in France, with regard to the este of medical. prepare
tibms and only those width have undergone - an examine.
tion by the dcodemy of Molicfne, and haVd beauoved
edMMus
ict , either I n the Hospitals, or in the practic Pr e of
the first medical men, are authorized by the Govern
ment. This fact must be a guarantee for the excallencr
of Messrs. Giti.KAULT ET CO. medicines.
DOCTOR LERAB'
(Doctor of Medicine)
LIQUID PHOSPHATE OF IRON.
The neivest and most esteemed medicine in cases of
`DIGESTION,hAINS IN TUE DLFEICGLT
DISMENORRHEA ANIMEA. GENE&
RAL DEBILITY AND POORN'Ettri OF BLOOD.
It is particularly recommended to regulate the f %ac
tions of nature, and to all ladles of delicate constitutions,
as well as to persons suiTerim3 under every kind of debility
whatsoever. It is the preservative of health Dar excel,.
&lace, in all warm and relaxing climates.
• NO MORE COD-LIVER OIL, •
GrhraulPs Syrup of lodized Horse-Saab.
This medicine has been administered with the utmost
success In the Horpitala of Paris. It's a perfect sutotitute
for Cod Liver Oil, and has been found most beneficial in
diseases of the Chest, licrofula, Lymphatic Disorders.
Green Bicknese, Muscular Atony and Loss
the blood
It regenerates the constitution in purifying the blood, it
being the most powerful defmrative known. It has also
been appid with happy results in diseases of the skim
Further. r 1 Wiil be found to be of groat benefit to young
children 'subject to humors and obstruction of the glands.
CONSUMPTION CURED.
GRIMAULT'S SYRUP OP UYPOPROSPRITE OF
LIME.
This new medicine is considered to be a sovereign re.
medy in cases of Consumption and other diseases of the
Lunge. It promptly removes all the most serious symp
toms. The cough le relieved, night perspiration's come,
and the patient ie rapidly restored to health.
N. 13.--Be cure to see the !signature of 0 RIK AULT ,its
CO. is &fated to the bottle, as this syrup is liable to imi
tations.
No more difficult or painful digestion! '
• DR. BURIN DU BUISSON'S
(Laureate l of the Paris Imperial Academy of Medicine
I DIGESTIVE LOZENGES.
This delicious preparation is always prescribed by the
most reputed medical men in France, in eases of derange
ments of the digestive functions., ouch as
GASTIUTIS, GASTRALGIA, long and laborious diges
tion. wind in the stomach and bowels, emaciation, jaun.
dice, and complaint of the liver and loins.
NERVOUS DEAD ACHES,, NEURALGIA, DIAR.
itIRLA, DYSENTERY, INSTANTANEOUSLY
CURED BY
GRIMAULT'S GUARANA.
This vegetable substance. which grows in the Brazils,
has been employed since time immemorial to cure intiam.
motion of the bowels. It has proved of late to be of the
greatest service in cases of Cholera, as it is a preventive
and a cure in cases of Diarhom.
GENERAL DEPOT
IN PARIS, at GIUMAULT dr, CO.'S. 4 rue Richelieu,
AGENTS IN PHILADELPHIA.
FRENCH, RICHARDS & CO.,
N. W. cor. Tenth and Maiket Ste;
de74,,fkin
IF YOU WISH TO BE
- BEAUTIFUL ,
Use Oteella de Persia, or 'Morin Itegiajoi
Beautifying the ,Complesion and
• Preserving the Skint
Thu Invaluable toilet article was discovered by a Celle
brated chemiet in France, and it ia to him that the Ladled
of the Courts of Europe owe their beauty.. With all its
simplicity and purity there is no article that will compare
with it as a beautifier of the complexion and preserver of
the ekin.
M. C. McClusky purchased the . receipt of him tome ten
yearsagot he has since that time given tt a perfect trial
among hie i?araonal friends and the arbstoeratic circles ol
Philadelphia, New York, Baltimoreßoston, New Orleans.
St. Lorda.• Savannah. Marled° Wilminton. N. C.,
They have need it with tam admiration.
would consider the toilet imperfect without this deligha
and purely harmless preparation. Victoria Regis and
Omens de Persia has even each entire .aatisfaction in
every instance, that he is now compelled to offer it to the
public. This article is entirely different from anything of
the kind ever attempted. and le warranted
FREE FROM ALL POISONOUS SUBSTANCES.
After using Cecelia. de Persia and Victoria Regis for a
ehbrt time, the skin will have a soft, Bah - slake tertme ; it
Darts a freehnere, smoothness and softnees to the skin
that can only be produced by using this valuable article.
It presents no vulgar liquid or other compounds, and it,
use cannot possibly be detected by the closest observer.
FOB REMOVING TAN, FRECKLES SUNBURN AND
CUTANEOUS DISEASES FROM THE SKIN.
IT IS IN - VALUABLE.
M. C. McCinekey has every confldenee in recommending
his Victoria Regis and Oscelia de Persia to the Ladies
as being the only perfect and re li able toilet article now in
use.
Genuine Prepared only by
M. C. McCluskey,
And his name stamped on each label—no other is genuine;
Depot, No. 109 North Seventh Street,
Bold by all Druggist sand Perfumers in the United State%
and Canada. oath a tamp
DR. HARTMAN'S
BEEF, IRON AND BRANDY,
A Certain Cure for Con r aur 3r tim a r l inl u 14 . 1 !Names of the
Laboratory No. s na 12 South FIFTEENTH Street.
JOHNSTON. HOLLOWAY dr CIWDEN,
treet
HOBERT stio'fAXIVI S
n CO.
FOURTH and
en ItAC Eeral Streo
CX,RIiIAGEii.
ti 3
‘4,,s
41,4
V .2,k4,4111
At
WM. D. _IRO GOO Its,
CARRIAGE BUILDER;
flianufaviturer of First-Class Carriages
ONLY,
1009 and 1011 Chestnut Street, •
PHILADELPHIA.
Orders received for new and elegant styles of Cordage'
for the Bowel of
'SOS.
Special attention given to Repairing.
Carriages stored by the month, and insurance effected a
THE NEW WAREHOUSE,
Non. 1014,1016 and 1018 Filbert Went
fehUlt s tel.amer
Mick D. M. LANE. Mt .
CARRIAGE BUIRDER,
reopectfnler invitee attention to hb3 largo nook of finished
Carriages; oho. orders taken for caniagee of every
description. at
MANUFACTORY AND WARR:ROOM%
818'2. 8484 and 8486 MARKET street.
Three squares west of Pennsylvania Railroad
Weed Philadelphia. j BMW theiria
WATIEREE. JZlERialait tigeqp
1,1 - 7 - W I S LADOMUS
:DD iv i r l Ytero l geort jE - WE I E __ I9 !:
:WATORREI and JEWELRY BYZASEHID,),
8 02' Mestnut St., Phils
Would invite the attention of patehasera to their lama
stock of
GENTS' AND'LADIES'
- Vir A sr C II Ei S ,
I,,rif, , .
r rees4ved.of
amend
Baso an inakers t indepmdAat
r use lot Ai .,iseopti a di i rd, •
o i
s iE v o t . t. and iiitva
Dlimotinets. Studs, &dia l ' BoraUlfalsoldtn
Barnett alai %Weinman et& in
Bola fluverarart or all lands. nuani vs ait taro wort
ment suitable for Bridal Presents.
M ITIONEAR4k SOER,OAUOTIO
J 4 flonth 12Q
' SALES OF ItT i titar i t a il
Or Public Bales at the 1' labia l'itrdiaufle EVERY
.1' 13,.. 1 ESD H A an EM o oicir a k t 1636 :qv: ', t is
addition to tidbit molls ic
on the' . •
______
to each We, obit thousand 4 alelliwO pang . 0 .95 ,
giir int full defier latorarof a the Otorterty vs i
I t
the 4 OLLON_INO TUEfiLid . and a List 44, Red Pit!qd
at Private sant. ' _ ' ' _ ' ..., '..
' ' ^
111 ,- Our lialea are also advertised. itt, the , following
newspaper:l : blowrir Andateax.' ?BMA LlLOGgajiltiLW
INTIMALf.QZIIOP3I. pIqUIRES. eon, Lyman% BRFLETR'fr
FVENING TELEGRAPH. OZILMAN Dl26)Cllt, Ala,
!t3!" Van:aura bailee at the Auction Store EVERT
11-411111:1DX
for - Sales at residences receive especial attention.
BANK. AND OTHER
Y STOCKSJ.BANIL dr.e.
D, 31.•
At Hi Oirdock noo n, a m t
the A Philadelphia =Mani& with
be sold
•B shares Camden and Ailintio
20 eharee Old Township Line Turnpike Co.
11 ehares Fcbontricker Piano Forte Co.
60 Astor Swifteure Trareportetion Co. •
80 ahem Union Mutual Insurance Co.
20 altered Phoenix Insurance Co, •
2 shares libilado.phis and Southern Mail Steamship
COMPIIIIY.
100 abeam Lombard end South StreetaPaegenger
way Co.
25 shares Greenwich Land and Improvement Co.
1 there Arch Street Theatre.
12 ahmes Franklin Fire lueuranee Co. •
10 shares Baker Silver Mining Co. of Colorado.
16 shares Western etional Bank.
16 shares Penn National Bank.
28 shares Fourth National Bank. •
5 shares Pennsylvania Steel Co., Harrisburg.
$2OOO Lehigh Natigation convertible Mortgage.
lis shares Obi° Petroleum Co.
Lot:No. 878; SeCtion D. Odd kellowre CemeterY.
2000 Allegheny City 6e.
6100 Delaware btete Se.
$11,6001 Won Canal
15 shares Enterprise Insurance Co.
100 eharra Northern Lihertiee Gas Co.
6 shares Girard Nationol Bank.
Executors , Sale.
$6OOO Philadelphia and bunbury RR. if per cent. bonds.
$lOOO Camden and Amboy BR. 1875 coupon.
3 'bares Pennsylvania Insurance Co.
125 ehates Second and Third Sta. Peed. Railway CO.
REAL ESTATE SALE MARCH 8L •
Peremptory Sale—By the Sheriff—Writ of Partition—
LOT. Lehigh avenue.
Same Account—LOTEt epviva street.
„thane Account— STORY BRICK DWELLING.
No. 1243 North Tenth at., south of Th o mpson.
Same. Account; THR EE STORY BRICK DWET.L
ING. No. 918 North Third st.,_north of Green.
Same Account--4 GROUND RENTS, eactr.. $6O a year.
Orphans' Court Sale — Estate of Michael Hagan, deed.—
TWU.STORY BRICK STABLE,_ Baker at, west of
Seventh. with 4 Three-story Erick Dwellings's. the rear,.
on Hanes court.
Same Estate—DWELLING, Carpenter et., west of
Pa'eyunk road.
Trrutteee' Peremptory Salo—ls MODERN THREE.
STORY BRICK . REeIDEN CEO. Nos.' 1407, 1400. 141,1
1417. 1419, 1421. 1423, , 1425, 1427. 1431, 1433, 1425, 1437, 14M
and 1441 Sixteenth et. , north of 21aster.
Orphans. Court Bale—Estate of Patrick Gorman. deed.
—2 TWO-STORY BRICK DWEJ.i.INUS. Hamilton at.,
west of 38th.
Same Estate-239-STORY STONE DWELLING, Wya,-
losing at., went of 54th.
Peremptory sale—For Account of St. Mary's Beneficial
Society-4 GIVA., ND RE. , TS, each $37 12 $36 $364_3&
Peremptory ,Salo—litramEee STA.I4n—THRES4sTuBT
BRICK BAKER x and DWELLING, No. 128 Lombard at
Sale Abe olute.
THREE-STORY BRICK DWELLING, No. 813 South
Front at.
lIIREESTORY BRICK DWELLINGS, No. 802 New
Market at
HANDSOME "MODERN THREE-STORY BRICK RE
WIDEN uE, No. 2043 Green at--20 feet front.
MODERN THREE-STORY BRICK DWELLING. No.
127 Congress et, between Front and Second ate., north of
Catharine.
21 dm inietrator's Sale, SOS North Seventh street.
SUPERIOR WALNUT Funmruns, LARGE MAN.
TEL MIRROR, FINE BRUSSELS CARPETS. &a.
On M. , NDAY MoRNING,
March 30th. at 10 o'clock, at SOS Ninth Seventh street, by
catalogue, by order of Administrator, superior Walnut
Parlor Furniture, euperlor Chamber and Dining Room
Furniture, tine large 'ranch plate Mantel Mirror, hand
some Bruncla Carpeta, Cloths, Kitchen' Utensils, aro.
May be teen early on morning of tale.
Sale on the Premises, 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 tke premises, N. IL
corner Eighteenth:and Bummer streets. all that large and
elegant Residence, four stories high, containing in front
on Eighteenth street 76 feet and extending in depth front.
bog on Summer street 216 feet, widening at the distance of
150 feet from Ffghteenth street to 116 , feet, and extending
in that wiath to Winter street, Resell the modern con
verthrices.
May be examined any day previous to sale, between
the hours of 10 and 3 o'clock.
HANDSOME WALNUT FURNITURE, PINE LARGE
Mirrors, Rosewood Piano, Handsome Velvet Carpet,
Flreproof.Safe, &c.
Immediately after the sale of the realdence, by cata
logue. including handsome walnut and green plush Draw
ing room suit, superior Walnut Chamber Furniture. two
Sine large Mantel Mirror, Rosewood Piano Forte, by
Chickering ; handsome Chandeliers, Farrel & Herring
Fireyroof Safe, handsome Velvet and Brussels Carpets.
China and tilassware; Oak Dining Table, Kitchen Furni
ture, &c. • •
May be seen early on the morning of Bale .
Public Sale on League Island. lower end of Broad et."
MULES. WAGONS, BAGGAGE WAGONS,
MACHINES, MOWING AGHINES, FARMING
DiENtilLs,&c.
O
N THURSDAY MORNING. • . -
April 0, at 10 c'elock, will be sold at public sale, without
reserve, oil Ls ague Island lower end of Broad street—
Four pair Mules. HayY Wagons, Farm Wagons; Baggage
Weans DOTI hie and hingle Harvest eight Moly - lag Ma
chine.. Ploughs, Bono power, Harrows. Root Cotter,
Corn Sheßer, Seed Sower, Corn mia; Hay Tedder.Cutting
Box, Square ' and Hoe Harrow, Hay Press. Steel Tooth
Horse } take, iron Roller. Grindstone, Shovels Hoos,
Hay. Forks, Cow Chains. Tools for tilling Ice Houses,
Plough Hooke, large Iron and Wooden :Blocks, with.
Ropes; large and small Scales, Milk Trough, Ladders. or.
Chains, lot Lumber. Old Iron ate.. &c.
Also, It 0 sets Government Harness.
Fir Sale positive, the present tenant being about to
give possession of the . property to the United Sta.ea for
the Navy Yard.
fOrr Terms, cash.
Sale No. 721 Spruce street.
SUPERIOR HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE, FINE
BRUSSELS CARPETS. &c.
ON FRIDAY MORNING.
Aprllll, at 10 o'clock. at No. 721 Spruce e'reet, by cats
logue. superior Parlor, Chamber and Dinierroom Feral
ture, Fchther Beds, Hair Matresses, Fine Brussels Car
pets. Kitchen Uten.lls. &c.
May be examined on the morning of sale.
• -
Bale at Millar's Hotel, No. 331 Chestnut street
ENTIRE FURNITITitb OF 50 CHAMBERS, DINING
ROusl. FURNITURE, MIRRORS, DAUB, GAIIPETB,
ON MONDAY MORNING.
Apo 11 0, at 10 o'clock, at Miliaria Hotel, No. 331 Chestnut
street, by catalogue, the entire tfurniture, including 50
Bedsteads. 60gFe al her Beds,6o Hair Mattresses:4oo tihe.te,
120 Blanketa. 120 t omfortahles. Inning room Furniture.
China and Glassware. Mirrors, Ham Bar Fixtures, In
grain and Imperial Carpets, Kitchen Utensils, lot Trunks.
"luggage. &c.
May be examined early on the morning of sale.
Sale No. 566 East Norris street, formerly the Fair Hill
Faatory.
VALUABLE COTTON MACHINERY.
ON WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON.
April 8, at 2 o'clock, at No. 566 East Norris street. above
Berke etteot. (formerly the . Fair Dill Factory) by cata
logue, the Valuable Cotton Machinery, including F single
Looms, 30 three box looms, made by Jenks ; Spreader and
Picker, by Jenks ; 2 Danforth Frames. 132 spinolea; Rlug
Frame, Belt Speeders, Banding M ‘chine, Platform
Scales. Grinding Roller, Dye Tubs, (Mee Deets, Drying
Cylinders . Sizing Trough, ac.
Can be seen any time previous to sale.
THOMAS BIRCH & SON , AUOTIONEERS AND
COMMISSION MERCHANTS,
No. 1110 CHESTNUT street.
Rear Entrance 1107 Bement etraet. _
HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE. OF. EVERY DESCRIP
TION RECEIVED ON CUNSIGNMEN P.
Sales of Furniture at Dwellings attented to on the moat
reasonable tenut.
Palo at No. 825 North Eighth street.
HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE, CARPETS, &e.
ON MONDAY MORNING.
At 10 o'clock, at No. :825 North Eighth street, will be
told, by order of Administrator, the Housohold Furniture,
comprising—Brussels. Ingrain and Venetian :Carpets,
Walnut Parlor Furniture, Diningroom, Chamber and,
liitchen Furniture.
Catalogues can be had s t tbe auction store artlerlday.
he Furniture can be examined after 6 o'clock on the
morning of sale. . •
Bale at No. 807 Chestnut street. • •
SALE OF 'A STOCK OE' E'Ls.OANT CAKI'E'TS.
ON MONDAY MORNDIG,_
March 80. at 10 o'clock, at the store of Messrs. Blip rz
L. KMOUT dc SON No. 807 Chestnut street, will be
sold, the stock on hand of elegant Carpets, comprising—
Superior .Wilton Carpets
English Velvet ,
Vtglish Brussels "
English TapestrY Brussels.
English lirusSels for s p ire and haAls.
venetian curbs .
Three ply
grsin -
atta and Matting.
Tile Ogre% will be sold . En tots to suit purchasers.
Catalogues will be ready and the Carpets can be era•
mined on and after Saturdar.
SALE OF & SPLENDID COLLECTION OF COSTLY
AN &IIPACTIVE CARA/IBA MARBLE STATU
ARY/ ALABASTER ORNAMENTS, BRONZES AND
CLIQICEN the importation of Signor ZANNONI
00.• of Florence.
On TUESDAY, March 31, and WEDNESDAY, April
o I,
At 10 'clock, at the auction store. No. 1110 Chestnut
street, will be sold—
One orthe moat beautiful collections of the above goods
ever Offered at auction In this city. In addition to thirty
new groupes and &Ames of statuary , Carrara, marble for
ParlOrs, churches and monuments, will be found a large
assortment of Ainboator and Verdi di Prato teary,
executed in Florence: Columns and Pedest large
Etruscan Vases and Roman Taaaakaniitine 11 and
other Vases of entirety new sles and destine, for flow
ers and cards. 'Also, Bronze Figures 'and UrOlPeS, four
and live feet high, for gas and mantle ornatnenglogiabg
,fartY and to
x day Ulocko, in bronze and elk 'by We Peat
aria rnantita - ernrem - - - _
Also, a Bite assortment of Silver Plated Ware and Table
Cutlery.
FLORENTINE MOSAICS,__
Aise, rovers) genuine FlorenthaeMosaie Table Topa and
Albums.
The goods will be rear tor , examination on MoadaY
with Catalogues, and are worthy the IsPeCial attention 14
the public,.
TAy THOMPSON
CHESTCNOUTCsFTeHAMC ICAPi: ,A C U M I C O T N I .O O R l L o l
O 4 FI M E R i R I I 3 ..
1 e
t.
CARD.—We take pleasure in infoto:drut the public , that
our FURNITURE BALES are confined strictly to entirety
NEW and Min t:LASS FURNITURE, alt in perfect
order and stlaranteed in every reepect.
/regular Sales of .Furniture every WEDNESDAY.
OUNdoor sales promptli attended tfo.
L. AMBRIDGE & C O .. AUCTIONEERS.
± • No. GQS BEARKE'r otroot; above Fifth.
. . ~ . . • ,
7
a Fic r
Bic i ti t ig gis , i ii e t
...
I A •:. . , ' pt ~ ,
,L ,
......
WlLRlt ti fi fi gLi ei • ~. . 41 " . .
iii . 4oo l i i . uto p aeck. • D ow ir vo e ig ar il:Er " 6* ,
ecolcoyos renctomoN Gerna&uma brift I
LARCIFOuITIVE SALE OF Fltikkg 11 0 ;••
'IIItnISII AND ITALIAN lIRY : ii PS. a
sonGs....hondedha our aide on MuN AY. a glii.
~
at 10 o'clock, 'our four months' aftidit. , Will. be 'f
:MI,
Da=d
Oa following via- . , ~ • i
~
„, 600 PLF.CES PARIS GRENADI‘ES. , ' •
lgcluding some t'if the richeat brach° goo ds imponed;iig
aWell known taste.
• ,-,: • ge' PIECES PA RIB PERCALES. ''" '"
— Of nio sithWitlir l s4 o- gCri O W deslghT - . 455 - Itery - fierrigelit.. ----
LSO - . • ,
Platte London black end colored Mohair., Aipao.
't press Clot% •
do, ;Paris Debella:a anilßareges, Persians, Orient.%
do. , Scotch Ginham's...French Lawns, Luttrell:, Ago,
%G. MozarribfquakelThPapelines,Tamartitica,
~,,,
ATEL LA SHAMA. ' ' -_.
bra
-
Full line Paris black and colored centre all wOolltresligl•
border Stella Shawls . - 1 ; • :,,
• - r •-•,,,
witfig,Ennys. car,sizsys, am
v
French ?en on an Merrimack atrlped Shirt% le* '
Genes Ono Merino sad Gauze Undershirts, ad.
Ladies* Bosom Cherniors..Watking Skirt% ece.
SILK. ,
Piecoo Black and Colored 'Tiffetae, Drat do Fr. tram. '
do, Black
ilkm and, Colored Emit do ROA Grief da likillt,,
Ladr __, ,
LINEN CAMBRIC FIEIRFS. ' _ •
Full lino 543 Plain and 3.4 liernmed Liken vied"
mime. ,
Full tines children's plain and fanny. Linen litikfik .
•_ 500 CARTONS PARIS RiBBONg.. _ " „,„, i.„,
Full lines Noe . 2 to 5 Trimming Meow. Ur 0 01 64 TEMA
Eta lined No% 4 to 60 all boiled, Mirk mid alidellet
Nflint Ribbons. _ • ,„_....• ~.....,-;„,* -
tendid line of Farley BONNET AND IrNimitik...,,
RI ISMS, embracing the richest and newt:lt'd/105W
Ported.' . ' .., tl ~/, , p,
400 pioCes Pasts all wool DELAINES, of the edehte44
monitor brand.
.._ ..A - , • .-,..,. ~.. 17 'r",,V,T,
„_, .
Balmoral and FfoopliSkirts, Dress and Mititilla Tit*. '
mines. White Goods, Quilts, Unibrellaii.Braidav BMW*
Gloves. Fans, dia.. a% . . .....
LARGE PEREMPTORY SALE clr MOW
HATO, 7 1 4:MYELIN Aiiii, age.
oN Ma,,Y MO 43.6 . 1 .-...
March 31. on_YO 11. ht NTBEF OBE r,ocoe immilP o
Boob, Shoes, nab:aortas. dio.. of city and autesatigiegit - ;
LARGE PEREMPTORY CAL IA OE2OOO OAS sic
SHOES, BATS, CAPS,,TRAVELING B litv.,
NOTI,C*I-Includeg_in_Orrllargs_BSlg Of /We&
&c., ON ••:502,5Y--fitoiustinm” -
March 31, on FOUR MONTLUPOREDIT.IttIeaiIOok,ISII/1
be found in part the following Matt 'nu& dadtable aiwillt,..
went, viz-
Men's, boye and youths', Calf, Illy audi t A![ Lague
Boota ;-fine (train Long_ Leg Drees'Bootei Obrigeesa - Miiiii!
and Balmorabo RIP, Muff „and Pollablgaßrzi
women's, %lose& and chil d ren ' s Goat; ' .14
Enamelled Ralmorals; tatrisre_ss Gaiters; Lalete:
Lading Gaiters; Ankle Ties: slippers; Trav elingf airs;
Metallic Overshoes, die,
LARGE POSITIVE oALE . OF nolTzett.l2lllNOlL
GERMAN AND DOMESTIC DRY 0 :113 0 _9DB. • ,
ON FOIIR MONTIIEP CREEST.
ON TIETRSDAY MORNING.
__
Ap ;11 2, at 10 o'clock. oml:tactile about 1000 Pankkad
and Lots of Staple and Fancy ArUcles.
LARGE POSITIVE SALE OF CARPET - FM(ISL
250 ROLLS CANTON MATTINGi3. dio.
ON FRIDAY MORNING
April 3, at 11 o'clock. on FOUR MONTHS' CIDIBITei__
about 200 pieces ingrain. Venetian . Ltd. RiMM'uosstaga
and Ras Carpetings. battings, &c. , '
dt HARVEY. AUCTIONEERS.
-LP
Into with M. Thomas ts dons.
Store No. 421 WALNUT Street.
FURNITURE SALES at the Store every TUESDAY.
BALES AT - RESIDENCES „will. L0C.410.-pirtiMatek , -
attention:
Sale at the Harris House, No 917 Chestnut street. OS
ENTIRE FURNITURE, CARPETS, OIL CLOTHE.
BEDS..MATRESSRS. BEDDING.
. ON MONDAY MORNING.
At 10 o'clock, at No. 917 Chestnut street; communising
entire Furniture of, twenty rooms. Also. Parlor sad
Dining-room Furniture, China and Glassware, Genie*.
Matting, Oil Cloths, Beds, Distresses, Blankets, Sheets.
Staves, dtc. •
. .
•
Bale No. 421 Walnut street.
SUPERIOR FURNITURE.
_PIER MIRROR.. WOW
SOME TAPESTRY CARPETS. BEDS ,AND BEM
DING. &c..
_ON TUESDAY MORNING.
At 10 o'clock. at the 'auction' store. an assortment' of
Superior Purnitcre,,Erench Plate Pier itin'or.asadsopiti
Tapestry Carpets; Feather Beds. Mitrettee. China' sad
Glassware. Elousekeeping Articles. new OitClott ia kit. , .
lIANDSOME TAPirSTRY CARPETS.
A huh 600 yards handsome TapestrY Oates, of CARPETS. ',
patterns.
1.2 Y B. SCOTT, JR:
• SUMPS ART. GALLERY.
No. 1029 CHESTNUT st re et. Philadelobitt;
AIESSRB,, VIT.' HEWS: FOURTH SALE Of •
ELEGANT ALABASTER VASES AND ORNAMENTS.
Large Unto and Columns, French Fire Gilt.Twentreite
Day Clocks t Oandebtbras. Bronze Grouper and
representin the Three Graces. Dance of Venue.'
at the Bet 4b, Diana de Cabe, the Four &OOP&
eleganily_earved Beccante Piazzas, for Fruit *Uvalde.
litequet Ware, Parisian Fancy Goods, ate, •
Will take place at the Art Gallery, No. 1020 Otte Otlint
• ON TUESDAY ettettNlNG.
March 81, at 1036 o'clock, and coMinued at 734 o'clock in
the evening. In the above fine Collection of objects O
a' t will alsd be found four tin , Iv executed (Amara lifet
hie Statues, for monumental purposes. jtuit 'landed trent
Italy.
Open
lar O for examination on Monday.
G. 11 BECHTEL'S GRAND SVECIAL SALE OF
TRIPLE eILVER-PLATED WARE.
Also, in connection with the above sale of Hence. law
Brothers will be sold;
ON TUESDAY MORNING.
A full and general &numb, cut of best quality Triple Oliver
Pl'..ted Ware, manufactured exveardi for. Mr. G. H.
EEC e 'TEL'S retail custotners. All warranted se reartr
acute& or no sale. ,
C.
D. MotTLEES dt CO.,
ki_ll C0E138011,2 TO -
McCLELLAND & CO., dnotioneint,
Na. ISM MARKET SNOW
SALE OF 1700 CASES BOOM BaOFA'RBAKkAna.
ALMORAL'S.dcc
ON MONDAY MORMING.
March 30, commencing at ten o'clock, ma will Mali,
catalogue, for cash, 1700 cases
a Tc r 'sVboYs' and yonW
Boots, Shoes. Brogans, Balmor &a.
Also, a superior assortment of omen' Mlseee 'gad
Children's wear, from City and Eastern manufacturers.
To which the early attention of the trade is called.
•
LARGE SPRING SALE OP 1700 CASES BOOTS,
SHOES. BROGANS. BALMORAL% dm
ON THURSDAY MORNING,
April 0, commencing at ten o'clock, are will sett Ay
catalogue, for mull. 1700 cases Men's, Lifts' and Wad"
Boots. Oboes, Brogans, Balmorals. &e.
Also, a superior assortment of Women's, Mime NPR
Children's wear. •
Direct from City and Eastern Manufacturers.
To which the special attention of the trade is called.
BY BABBITT & CO.. AUCTIONEERS. •
CASH AUCTION HOUSE.
No. 220 MARKET street, corner of BANK street.
Cash advanced on consignments without extra charge.
LARGE SALE STAPLE AND FANCY DRY GOODS.
ON MONDAY MORNING. '
March 80. commencing at 10 o'clock. viz :
100 lota Prints, Muslin Dress Goods, Caseimeres mad
Satinets.
100 lots Linen Goodshosiery, N alone, Slipinidans.
Also, Boots,
y•
Vlinee, Felt Date, &c. c. 'or
100 lota Readmade OlothLug, Gents' Furnisitlng
Goode. &c.
100 dozen Hoop Skirts and Balmoral Skirta.
Alto, invoices Cutlery, Elpaker Roads, dtc.
MBE PEJNCIPAL WNW ESTABLI SH MENT . B. IL
-L corner of sum/ and RAVE streets. -
Money adyanced on'Merchandise generaEy—W •atsdassb,
Jen elrf„ Diamonds, Gold and Silver Plata, and on all
articles of value, for any length of N. , me avesd on. _
WATCHES AND ,TEWELRY AT PRIVATP I3 Aiis•
Fine Gold litinthig Cowl:Muth Bottom and Open Pees
Eligliali, American and, Swiss Patent .I.ever Watallest
Fine Gold Hunting Cue Open Face Levine Watched*
Fine Gold Duplex and other Watched; Fine Biker Mang
ing Case and Open Face English, American and Straw
areib k
Patent Lover and Lease Watches; Double CassAlla'
Quartier and other Watches: Ladiea. F Watch/II
Diamond Breastpins; Finger' JUMPS; 'Par., i shglt
Via; Fine Gold Chains, Bedlam* Bra wls •
Pine; Breastpins; Maar itizulgreuat Calm Avian"
generally
EOB SALE.—A large and valuable Firesaroot Chillito
suitable fora Jeweler; coat SOO.
JAMES A. FREEMAN, AEKTONEEEA ttu *, 4 ....„'
ARSIONEE'S BALE:
ON WEDNESDAY, APIIII. 1.
At 12 o'clock noon, at the aux tion store, will be cold. Mr
order of Allallalle ^
1 chars Marcy Oil. Lumber and Mining Co •
LOU OIJIAT
DEALERS SUPPLISD wrrn GARMEN .1381N11
on tibias]. terms.. Az. DRETSX
mhlkth tu6t4 . , 714 Chestnut street.
2 CLARKE, PIIILADEVIIIA AND, PCIIRING
Rsapberry. Bull Alison, Kittatinny and Lawton
Blackberry. Planta ,gennine. at IL 4t- t tßOVra
Seed Warehouse , 7 L4 Chestnut street. m sOl it
ONION BETA, ASPANAGIIS AND RHUBARB
Root& Darly Goodrich and White Sprout FM4101514
B. A. DREER, n 4 Chestnut sited. mon Di it tat
STRAWBERRY PLANTS. ' -EARLY PHILADE4
Oda Agriculturist, Jucunds or 700. Wilson's Alban!.
and all the leading yorietim aA. DR ER.
mblg•th a tat* 114 Chestnut street,
PEAS.--DREER'S EXTRA EARLY, MordIAIFS
Little Cern, Carter's First Crop Early CariabOnW
Champion of England, Eugen i e. and tvreigt °tent
choice variatjea. IL A. 'DRAWL'
mhlitth a WU 714 Chestnut atreat
I ;LIM 1 wazontraints.a•