clumsy Mania Legislature. CLOSE OF 'YESTERDAY'S rßocEnnoros..] Smvern —Afternoon Session.—An act relative to licenses of foreign insurance companies was con sidered. The thirteenth section of this bill authorizes the District Attorneys of each county to examine the books of each insurance company doing business in the county, and to repoo the Ban:L(1_10_1110 Auditor-General. Mr. Lowry stated that the work was now done by District- Attorney Mann, of Philadelphia, and that an amendment which he was about to offer would save the State about $25,000 per annum. He then offered an amendmentmaking it the duty of the Auditor-General to appoint a skillful person to examine any licensed agent transact ing insurance business in this State and his books. Such examiner to receive an annual salary /of $2,000, and the Attorney-General shall enfdree the pent/hies of this act against those who/vio late its provisions. Mr. Lowry's amendment was lost by 9 „ayes to 18 noes. All the Philadelphians voted "no." Mr. Connell moved that the act (giving the ex amination to the county district attorneys, and paying them 5 percent. on, sums under $5,000, and 2 per cent. on sums over $5,000) ehould not take effect until November 80, 1868. Mr. Lowry stated that District Attorney Mann received about $14,000 per annum for the work, and that it was jobbed out for $2,000. Also, that if the amendment of Mr. Connell was agreed to, the present high salary would be continued dur ing the present year. at an extra,_expense to the State. The Senate, by a vote of 16 to 12, agreed to go into Committee 4 the Whole,to insert the amend ment of Mr. Csnnell. All the Philadelphians voted aye. Mr. Lowry declared that there was an Infamous Wrongln thls matter; that the salary of District- Attorney Mann for the service was exorbitant, and that tha proposed legislation was directly against the interest of the Commonwealth. The measure, he believed, would pass, because it was "set up" in the Senate. Mr. Connell said that District-Attorney Mann had done his duty, and that the aceounts should be brought up to close the fiscal year on Novem ber 80. Mr. Shoemaker sakfthat the amendment would coat the State $5,525. Mr. Connell's amendment was agreed to by 18 yeas to 13 nays. All the Philadelphians voted yea. The Rouse till authorizing the State Treasurer to refund to the National Banks the tax levied upon them by the act of 1866, and which was pronounced unconstitutional, passed. - _ Mr. Stinson called up the House bill legalizing all marriages heretofore contracted between par ties within the degree of affinity prescribed by 'the act of 1860, and legitimizing the children. Passed. The Senate bill allowing Stockholders of Bridge companies one vote for each share of stock, passed. The Senate bill prohibiting the sale of ginger pop and other exhilarating and intoxicating be verages within two miles of any camp meeting was defeated. 31r. Shoemaker called up the House bill re pealing the Sunday liquor law passed in 1867, which was passed and sent to the Governor. The House bill allowing insurance companies to transact business in other States passed. The Senate bill authorizing city and borough councils to provide for the inspection of milk passed. The House bill making eight hours a legal day's labor, after July 1 2 except for farm or ag ricultural labotyor service by the year, month or week, allowing such overwork or compensation as may be agreed on, passed. HousE.—Senate bill authorizing and directing the recorders of deeds in the several counties of this commonwealth to record the discharges of all honorably discharged officers ,and soldiers passed finally. Senate bill for the protection of sidewalks upon public roads and unincorporated towns and villages passed finally. House bill, supplementary to an act imposing additional taxes for State purposes,and to abolish the revenue board, approved April 30, 1861 (ex empting all manufacturing . , mining and quarry ing companies that pay a capital stock from the payment of any additional tax on net earnings or income). Mr.McCamant (Rep.), of Blair, moved to amend by providing that this bill shobld take effect on the Ist day of November next. After some discussion the amendment was agreed to. Mr. Thorn (Rep.), of Philadelphia, opposed the bill because it would reduce the revenues of the State $242,000. Mr. Mann (Rep.), of Potter, said that after all the pretended retrenchment and reform, it now required nearly five million dollars, annually, to support the government. Where was the money to come from? Yet here was a bill calculated to disarrange the whole financial system of the State, and it was asked for by rich corporations. Pass this bill, and this $250,000 would have to be taken from the laborers of the country by direct taxation. Pass this bill, and the tax on real es tate would have to be re-imposed. Mr. MeCamant—Do you think this tax on net earnings, in addition to the tax on capital stock, - is just? Mr. Mann—l do. The workingmen already pay an unjust proportion of the taxes. Mr. Smith (Rep.), of Allegheny, favored the bill, because by the present burdensome system of taxation in Pennsylvania, foreign corporations could afford to build locomotives and other ma chinery at greater advantage than could our own manufacturers, who are not now able to compete 'with other States. Mr. Chalfant (Dem.), of Montour, said that to meet the appropriation bill as it stood, it was Thought necessary to scoop out the sinking fund. The Legislature had repealed the tax on real estate—but it had been found necessary to put the burden upon country taxation. Now here was a proposition to take over $200,000 more from the State revenue, at the sacrifice of the ag ricultural and laboring classes of the State. Mr. Linton (Dem.), of Cambria, favored a re duction of the revenues, because by keeping these revenues at a high figure the Legislature was encouraging largo appropriations. Mr. , Mann replied that all the money now in the Treasury was appropriated to pay over-due bonds. Mr. Linton denied that the whole amount de rived from this source of taxation was more than , $120,000 annually.. Mr. Nicholson (Rep.), of Beaver, called the attention of the Douse to the fact that on the fast of December last the balance In the Treasury was $1,782,065 27, and that there was due on loans by the first of July next $l, 866 .134 88, be ing a deficit of $81,569 61. The bill as amended was then defeated—yeas 17, nays 60. Senate bill to amend an act to provide for the incorporation of insurance companies, approved April 2, 1856. Mr. Riddle (Rep.), of Allegheny, moved to amend ry providing that the capital stock of all fire insurance companies incorporated by the Courts may be divided into shares valued at from $lO to $5O each,ss to be paid on subscription and the balance when the Court may direct. Agreed to, and the bill passed finally. Senate bill relative to railroad companies (pro. 'aiding that all companies merging prior to the act of May 16, 3861, shall have all the powers of com p:inlets merging subsequent to that act). Passed finally. Adjourned. .Afternoon Session.—Senate supplement to, an act to incorporate the Plate Glass Insurance Company of Philadelphia, approved April 12th, 1867, (tiring the capital of the company at $125,000). Passed finally. Senate bill Incorporating the West Philadelphia Improvement Association. Defeated. The Senate bill extending to the Twenty-first Ward the provisions of the act relative to the p_aving of footways in the Twenty-first and Ts entv-second Wards (the bill was borrowed from the Clerk's •desk .by a member, and never returned, so the House could not consider the bill afterwards). Passed finally. The Senate bill incorporating the Central Trunk Railway from Jameston west six miles. Passed. The Senate bill allowing the School Directors `of Conshohocken, Montgomery county. to bor. row money for school buildings, not exceeding $15,000. i'assed. - The Senate supplement to au act consolidating the city of Philadelphia, prohibitieg the °awaits town, and Perkiomen Turnpike from erecting a tollshouse and other obstructions in the strots of Philadelphia. Passed. The Senate bill prolonging the charter of the Berthnun Building Association. Passed. The NM vacating a part of the Monument road, Twenty-fourth Ward. Passed. Cl~The Senate supplement to an act consolidating Philadelphia in order to promote the supply of water to the said city and legalizing the purchase of certain ground._ hissed. The Senate supplement an act incorporat ing the Exchange Compan', regulating the man ner of voting by stockholders. Passed. The Senate bill reviving the act Incorporating the New Hope, Doylestown aid Norristown Railroad / Company was objected to by Mr. Josephs./ The Senate bill incorporating -the__Twenty— fourth Ward Market Company passed. The Senate Bill incorporating the American Publishing Company passed. The Senate bill incorporating the Pennsylvania Millk Compaßy for the purpose of supplying milk and cream to the citizens of. Philadelphia 'and vicinity passed. The Senate bill authorizing the African Episco pal Church of St. Thomas, in Philadelphia, to sell certain real estate, passed. The House bill, authorizing •the Seventeenth and Nineteenth Streets Passenger Railway to ex tend the tracks on those streets, passed. The Senate bill repealing the act establishing criminal courts for Dauphin, Lebanon and Schuylkill, passed. The Senate bill, authorizing railroad corpora lions and common carriers to provide means of indemnity against personal injury or loss of life, was passed. Adjourned. The Leaves of the Tree were for the Healing of the Nations. We have published the celebrated medical advertisement of Dr. H. T. Helmbold. Pre vious to doing so, we have received a moderate reward is the usual way, of payment, which We apply to all the wares, wants add business cards we present to our readers. It is our cus tom to examine everything , thoroughly which we offer through our columns, and to refuse all that we cannot commend. Now, as our readers know we never do anything by halves, they can readily infer that when a gio-called medical advertisement occupies a whole page in the Church Union, we mean something by it. It is not our purpose to dodge or tergiver sate, or wink at any such thing. We have no managing agent who smuggles into one column what is boldly condemned in another. The Gettysburg asylum swindle came to us; we judged not by feeble sense, popular disfavor, nor by Congressional action, but we examined for ourselves, and no money in the world could buy one inch of' the Church Union to com mend it. Precisely the same course we pur sued towards Helmbold's btlehu. We had seen it everywhere; it haunted our vision on rock, mountain and curbstone; in the cars, on steamboats, and by the wayside, we saw this omnipresent specific advertised. We never-gave-It a thought—never condemned it, never commended it; did not rush in the face of prejndieCs, and cry out quack! quack! We knew nothing of it; had other, and, we thought, more important subjects for contemplation, than this wonderful medicine. So when it came up for our consideration, we determined to investi gate for ourselves. As we do in theology, so do we in medicine—never ask, "What does ,Dr. so and so think, or say, or surmise?" If it is wrong, all the world may espouse, yet let our right hand forget its cunning; and our tongue cleave to the roof of our mouth, if we waver one atom our devotion. lilt be right, not even the fact that a host commend, and a fortune is being made out of it, shall keep us from fidelity to it. For there be many men so mean in this world that they will never advocate a good thing if anybody gets a good living by it. We know of men who wont hear Henry Ward Beecher preach because he lives in a brown-stone front, and manages to keep the wolf from the door, quite easily. Just so with Dr. Helmbold; because he is making a fortune by his enterprise, we cannot bend our selves to the mean task of condemnation and wholesale slander. There is something about the man you' like at once. He is no quack. A quack is an empiricist, who tampers with disease, by applying remedies he knows nothing about. Dr. Helmbold is an educated man; he is frank in every respect; readily lays before you the ingre dients or vegetable compounds of his medicine. The very processes of distillation are perfectly patent; there is no diabolical decoction or com pounding of elements that arc vile, and,of course, secret. Everything is open and above-board; what he does .he knows; you cannot be in his establishment three minutes without . seeing that he is a man who knows what he is about, All the world may know that the medicine he sells eo largely all over the world, is the very best diuretic known: It is in strict accordance with the text at the head of this .:article. It is but the leaf 01 a shrub or tree, gathered by the wild Hottentots. and has been known for many years. Many others have used, and bear ample testimony to its usefulness. We dare any unprejudiced physi cian to test its virtues and not yield to its su perior merit. There are other ingredients, as his advertisement shows. And now having a good thing, devoted to it with an enthusiasm which bespeaks honesty at once, what can we say, what need we say? The diseases treated are, some of them, peculiar and fearful; but did Our Saviour shrink from • the loathsome leper, becausd the world did? The buchu is a specific remedy, and ought to go over all this world, if it is what any seien lift man can prove it to be. Believing it to be a blessing, we have allowed it place, and shall do ii again, and for any and every good thing. As a toad or a viper, would we shrink from error of evil; whether of Church or State; but every good thing we advocate. Let the insane man who cries out quack at everything medicinal, pause, reflect, and come to his senses. Quackery is em pirical, but such is not the buchu; nor of such is the enterprising and enthusiastic man who is bound to succeed, because he wields right. Suc cess to the buchu. Let the leaves of the tree be for the healing of the nations.—Cluireh Union, March 21. About Consonants. [From the Boston Traveller.) The best abused things within our know ledge are the English consonants. They are c lipped, and smothered, and dropped, and utterly ignored, as things of little or no value i n speaking the English language. And yet. in point of fact, they constitute the more per manent and important parts of the language. Without them the language would be utterly unintelligible, either spoken or written. Most of the vowels might be dropped from the written language, and yet the meaning be quite intelligible of most words and sentences. Just as it was with the Hebrew, without vowel points, as it was anciently written. Let every one try the experiment; take a sen tence and write out the vowels of every word; and then attempt to read it. After that let him write out the consonants •of the same sentence, without a single vowel, and ho will find it quite possible to make out the sense of , the passage. The con sonants are to the spoken English what corner posts and sills and studs are to a wooden building. They give form and dis tinctness and beauty of outline to the build ing. But many of our public speakers treat the consonants as nuisances, which they are justified in abating by every convenient means. Final consonants—the very corner poets of words—are particularly ill-treated; many speakers give no utterance whatever to these important letters, especially if two of them end a word. In private conversation this is bad; but in public speaking it is intol erable. The dropping of the final consonant sound renders words and entire sentences ut terly unintelligible to hearers, Most speakers fancy that they are to be heard by their loud speaking. And so, if auy one complains that he cannot understand what a speaker says, ho thinks he must go to shouting, in order to be heard. But he makes a great mistake. Let him speak in a moder ate voice, enunciating his syllables, and giv ing as perfect utterance as possible to his consonants, and he will be heard with entire distinctness by those who will get little, but sound when the speaker hallooes to him. A deaf old gentleman of our acquaintance sometimes complained to his minister that he could- not bear what strange preachers " ,said. But why not ?"his pastor -asked. " They speak a great deal louder than I do !" "Yes, they speak too loud; I can hear nothing but noise," was the reply. The fact was—and it is true of most loud speakers—they depended on their vowel sounds for making their hearers under stard what they had to say, and these ) with- THE DAILY EVENING BULLETIN.-PHILADELPHIA, THURSDAY, APRIL 2.1868. out consonant sound., are mere noise. Let those who have occasion to speak in public --and who is there In these days who has not sometimes occasions of this ' kind—let them try the experiment of giving the consonants their due; and our word for it, they will find their account in it; a moderate . volume of voice will suffice for their work, and the evi dent comfort and satisfaction of their hearers will reward them richly for their underta king. The London Exanzincr, in the course of a literary review, tells this story : "Some five-and-thirty years ago or more, we recol lect hearing, from the lips of the then cur-a tor of Hunter's noble museum in Lincoln's-inn Fields, the interesting particulars of the way in which John Hunter, not his brother Wil liam, became possessed of the body - of' the celebrated giant, whose skeleton, if our memory does ript play us false, was said to be eight feet three inches high. We recol lect being strongly impressed with the idea that the skeleton wo were approaching to examine was that of a tall man between those of two children, such being the relative pro portions between O'Brien and the skele tons right and left of him. Upon taking a nearer view we found that those which had appeared to be children were in fact the skeletons of men at least six feet high. But to our story, which Mr. Clift, as distinguished for his scientific acquirements as for his love and care of the splendid mu seum of which he was the honored curator, narrated to us. He was also, we should add, a man full of anecdote, and only too happy when pouring out the stores of an exceeding ly retentive memory. He told us that John Hunter had long determined that O'Brien's skeleton should grace and enrich his museum, The giant became aware, before his death, of Hunter's designs upon his anatomical frame, and with a view to defeat these, left by his will a distinct command that his body should be weighted and cast into the sea. His com mands were faithfully fulfilled by his execu tors, and his body launched into the deep somewhere about the Nore. Men were im mediately employed b 3 John Hunter to fish for his remains, and within a fortnight the precious prize was hooked and transferred to the museum, which it has ever since en riched." In the name of God, Amen! I, Timothy Doolan, of Ballyclownderry, in the County of Glare, farmer, being sick and wake on my legs, but of sound head arid warm heart:— Glory be to,God !—do make this, me first and last will, and ould and new testament; and first, I give me soul to God, when it plazas him to take it; shure no thanks to me, for I can't:help it thin, and my body to be buried in the ground at Ballydownderry Chapel, where all my kith and kin that have gone before me and those that live antler me, be longing to me are buried. Pace to their ashes and may the sod rest lightly on their bones. Bury me near me god-father, Felix °Flaherty, betwixt and betwene him and me father and mother who lie separated all together, at the other side of the Chapel Yard. I lave the it of ground, containing 10 acres—rale ould Irish acres— to me eldest son Tim, after the death of his mother, if she lives to survive him. My daughter Mary, and her husband Paddy °Regan are to get the white sow that's going to have twelve black bonifs. Tady, me second boy, that was .killed in the war in Amerikay, might have got his pick of the poultry, but as he is gone, I'll lave them to his wife who died a wake Before him. I be queath to all mankind the fresh air of Heaven, all the babes of the sea they can take, and al/ the birds of the air they can shoot. I lave to them all the sun and moon and stars. I lave to Peter Rafferty a pint of potheen I can't finish, and may Gnd be merciful to him. American Books Published in 1867. The American Publisher and Book seller says that there were published in this country last year, 1,773 books. From this number are excluded 335 pamphlets, 11 new perhdicals, 5 maps, and a large •number of reprints of English and foreign works. In cluding all these the total was 2,121. Of the whole number 385 were for young people. Classified according to subject, 741 were fic tions; 258 related to religion and theology; 107 to history; 120 were poetical; 121 legal; 70 medical . ; 74 were narratives of travel and graphical treatises; r 0 belonged to the department of belles-lettres; 31 to thit of fine arts; 142 were devoted to the me chanic and useful arts; :32 to social science; sto education; 17 to amusements; 25 to philosophy and morals; 21 are indirectly set down as scientific; 3;i discussed the question of government; biography and genealogy in cluded 10:1 works; learned literature 23; there were 11 new periodicals started, and :14 publications described as "other books" were issued. AWARDED THE PRIZE MEDALS, 30,000 Francs !! HERRING'S PATENT CHAMPION SAFES Awarded the Prize UedaTs at World's Pair, London; Wor,d's Fair, New 'Work; Exposition Universelle, Paris, At the recent International Contest in the Paris Exhibition The public are invited to call and examine the report of the Jury on the.merits of the great contest, and see We official award to the Herring's Patent over all others. FARREL, HiRRING & CO, l 629 Chestnut StreeV Philadelphia. Herring, Farrel & Sherman, New York. Herring & Co., Chioago. Herring, Farrel & Sherman, N. Orleans. tuhlOth th I Bram§ D. M. LANE, m e t • $---x•• CARIIIAGE BUILDER. reppeetfully Invitee attention to his largo stock of fatisbed. Carriagentiler), orders taken for Carriages of ever, deseriptio;l at NO - FACTORY AND WARDROOMS. 8432. 8434 and 134116 MARKET stree t , Three aquarea went of Pennsylvania Railro ad ad Depot, Wed Philadelphia. Jagtu th i-EmP An Irish Giant's Skeleton. An Irishman'ea Will. FIRE-PROOF SAFES. 4.celh • 'Srly;'s fi r . . Wlf 4 HERRINGS ( 4223 ~i ' SAFES WINNER OF THE WAGER OF 30,000 FRANCS!! ($6,000 IN GOLD,) CARRIAGES. CAUPETINGS AND OIL CLOT ADC" CARPETS, OIL corraux, MATTINGS, WHOLESALE AND RETAIL. We aro 1113P7 receiving our Spring supply, and are pared to sell at a great reduction from former prices. LEEDOM& SHAW, 910 Arch Street, femomm ßettveen Ninth and Tenth Streetti E. n. aonenkur. Trine.. E. winunnenyum, Just Reeelved, New Lot of FINE CARPETINGS, Of rich deeigne, and offered at low figuree, ' Oil Cloths, Matting, &o, E. H. GODSHALK &CO, 723 Chestnut Street. in27.6mro THE FINE ARTS. is - c•i3rAm's GREAT PICTURE, " JOHN BROWN," NOW ON EXHIBITION. ROGERS'S NEWEST GROUPE, "A COUNCIL OF WAR,' JUST BEADY.. EARLE'S Galleries and Looking-Glass Warerooms. 816 Chestnut Street. COAL Extra Large Lehigh Nut Coal, $5 50 Lehigh Stove and Furnace, $6 50, WARRANTED PURE AND HARL Alzo, a euperior Rebroken Schuylkill Coal, ALL SIZES, $5 TO $6, AT WM. W. ALTER'S COAL DEPOT. Ninth Street, below Girard Avenuk, AND Office, corner Sixth and Spring Garden . J,4•tfrp¢ WOOD iIANG I NOS. NO. 917 WALNUT STREET, WOOD HANGINGS Positively don't fail to see them before ordering an 3 thing else. Wall paper is now among the "Things That Were." WOOD I-lANGING-S CoPt no snore. and are selling by the _thousand rolls per day'. See them and be convinced. o speculation. stubborn Mete. Specimens are ale° on exhibition at the Store of JA3IE3 C. FINN &SONS. Southeast conaerTenth and Walnut streets. mhl2-tfrp TriaLLlNcitv Goons. Mourning G-nods. NEW SPRING AND STIMER STOCK NOW OPEN. LARGEST ASSORTMENT OF "MOURNING BONNETS" IN TIIF, CITY. Myers's Mourning Store, 1113 Chestnut street, Girard Row, 1)19 th e tu•itm4 MISSES O'BRVAN, 1107 WALNUT SPREE ..Ihave now open a handsome :nosortment of Fr. u. Millinery for Spring and Summer. WAR. <MRS. H. WRIGHT, NO. 137 PINE MIMI:T. WU open Fashionable Millinery, on THURSDAY,Ao 3, Th6B. mh3l.4t. lIOIJISE•FIJBNISHING G 000,41. 6 'rho Arctic " REFRIGERATOR, The beet and Mist conveniently constructed article in the or any other market. All the compartments are guaranteed DRY and free . from MOULD, MOISTURE and IMPURE ODOR. Call and examine and Fee teetimoniale in behalf of thle euperior Refrigerator. WILLIAMS & WOODWARD, No. 022 (Nine Twenty-Two) Chestne4 Street, MANUFACTURERS. mll2l a to th tf LOOKING GLASSES AND PAINTINGS% A. S. ROBINSON, 910 CHESTNUT STREET, LOOKING GLASSES, PAINTINGS, Engravings and Photographs. Plain and Ornamental Gilt Frames. Carved W O 9 O;4 t Al fit? WARM ORDER. ;SADDLES, HARNESS, &co HORSE COVERS, Buffalo, Fur and Carriage Robes, CHEAPER THAN THE CHEAPEST, AT KNEAERS'S, 631 !Market Street, Where the large Hone 'tan& in the door. 1a147 PERSONAL. DVERTIBING AGENCY. AA GEORGE DELP d: CO., • ' Agents for ell newspapers a 4 the lowest rates, Office, No. 702 Chestnut , street, eecond floor, PRESS BUILD. ING. ' • no6.tu,tbAly kfefdAkiTkiiifiitaWW6DßElNtild'iXta by J. J 3 • BUISt3IER & WOOS Bout& Delaware avenUo: GROCERIES, tatituoßN. ace• , Fresh Spiced Salm!), .; • Fresh Mackerel in Cans, _New Smoked Serino'', Mess Mackerel in Kitts. ALBERT C. ROBERTS, Dealer In Fine Groceries, Corner Eleventh and Vine Streets. MISSOURI WINES, nem the Vineyards of George lineman, Hermann, 1110 The ber t 'Wines ever produced in this country. For ealo by JAMES R. WEBB,. 10d S. F. corner WALNUT and EIGHTH Streets. COLGATE At CO.'S Fragrant 'relict Soaps are prepared by skilled workmen from the best materialis t and are known as tho StrAND. AltD by dealers and ctusitontertb Sold everywhere. nAVIS' CELEBRATED DIAMOND BRAND CIN ll cinnati Ham, first consignment of the season. just re ceived and for rale at COUSTY'S East End Grocery, No, 118 South Second Street. L'RESII PEACHES FOR PIES, IN 81b. CANS AT 24: L . cents per can Green Corn, Tomatoes, Peas, alsc Mushrooms, French Peas and iu store and for sale at COUSTY'S East End Grocery, No. 118 Louth Second street. WEST INDIA HONEY AND OLD FASHIONED Sugar House Molaeses by the gallon, at COUSTY'S East End Grocery, No. 118 South Second Street. NEW YORE PLUMS, prrrED CHERRIES. VIA. ainia Pared Peachen Dried iiinckbeniee, in tore and for rale at DOUSTI'd Laat End Grocery, No.llB South Second Street. V, LW BONELESS MACKEREL, YARMOUTH Bloaters, Spired Salmon, Men and No. 1 Maricerel for male at COtibTY'S Eaut End Cirocery, No. 118 South Second Street. 111010 E OLIVE OM ' 100 doz. OF SUPERIOR QUALI ty of Sweet Oil of own importation, Put received - and for sale nt U 0131103 East - Ltd Oroccry, No. ID South Second ttroa. LMERIA GRAPES.-100 KEGS ALMERIA GRAPES tt. in large clusters and of superior quality. in store nid for sale by M. F. SPILLIN, N. W. corner Eighth and !Arch Streetz. DRINtIESS ALMONDS.—NEW CROP PRINCESS PA L pershell Almonds just received and for rale •IPILLIN, N. W. cor. Arch and Eighth emote. DAlBlNti RAISINS!!—?kb WHOLE, HALF ANt quarter boxes of Double Grown Itaislos, the her fruit in the market, for sale by M. F. SPLLLIN, N. W. co: Arch and Eighth streets. ITLEDIV IF YOU,--NVISH TO BE BEAUTIFUL, Use Osceila de Persia, or Victoria Beata, foi Beautifying the Complexion and Preserving the Skin. rhi, invaluable tullet article was discovered by a colt chen.iet in Prance, and It In to him that the Ladle. the Courts. of Europe owe their beauty. NVith all itt i inphcity and purity there is no article that will compart vitt] it to a beautifier of the complexion and preserver of :he akin. . . M. C. McfAueky purchied the receipt of him some ter rears ago; he has !since thattime given It a perfect tax: iniong hie personal friends and the aristocratic circles of Philadelphia, New York, Baltimore,Booton, New Orleans. it Louie, Savannah, Charleston. Wilminton, N. C.; die fltey have need it with unqualified admiration. out could consider the toilet imperfect without this delightf end purely harmless preparation. Victoria Regia ant uieelia de Persia has given such entire satisfaction It ;very instance, that he to now compelled to offer it to the Thin article is entirely different from anything of ; he kind ever attempted, and is warranted FREE FROM ALL POISONOUS SUBSTANCEB.I After using Oecelia de Persia and Victoria Moen for t hurt time, the skin will have a soft, satin like texture; It Imparts a freshness, smoothness and softness to the skit drat can only be produced by using this valuable article ;t presents he vulgar liquid or other compounds, and It Iso cannot possibly be detected by the closed observer. VOlt REMOVING TAN, FRECKLES, SUNBURN ANI CUTANEOUS DISEASES FROM TILE SKIN. IT IB INVALUABLE. - - M. C. McClnekey hen every confidence in recommend-1w lie Victoria Itcgla Oacelin de Petsia to the Ladle, te being the only perfect and reliable toilet article now is lie. Genuine Prepared only by M. C. McCluskey, tnd hla name etamped on each label—no other is genuine, depot, No, 109 North Seventh Street dold by all Druggiat Band Perfumers in the United States and Canada. oath a tueme DR, HARTMAN'S BEEF, IRON *AD BECAIri-DY, A Certain Cure for Counuirintion and all Dideatel of thc Lungs or Bronchial Tuhen. Laboratory No. 512 South FItTE.EN'III Street. JOHNSTON, HOLLOWAY d C')WDEN, tars ARCH Street, ROBERT SHOEMAKER & CO., kOURTII and RACE Streetz, General Ageuts. PAL DENTALLINA.—A StlPlittlOß — AltTlCLE P e r3i cleanin g the Teeth, destroying animalcule which in feat them, giving tone to thu gums, and leaving a feelinp of fragrance and perfect cleanliness in the mouth. It ma. be ured daily, and will be found to strengthen weak anc bleeding gums while the aroma and detersivenesr wit recommend it to every one. Being composed with thr emir tance of the Dentist, Physicians and Microscopist, is confidently offered as a reliable substitute for the an rtrrtain washes formerly in vogue. Eminent Dentists, acquainted with the constituents or the Dentallina, advocate its use; it contains nothing tx prevent its unrestrained employment Made only by JAMES T. SHINN, Apothecary Broad and Spruce streets. lly, and 1). L. Stackhouse, Robert C. Davie, (leo. C. Bower, Chas. Shivers, 8. M. McCollin. 8. C. Bunting Chas.. Eberle, James N. Marks, E. Bringhurst & CO, Dyott a Co., H. C. Blair's Sons Wyoth h Bro. For Baja by Druggists gene Fred. Brown, twkard & CO.. , C. R. Keen Isaac H. Kay, C. 11. Needless. ' T. J. Husband, Ambroeo Smith, Edward Parrish, Wm. B. Wobb, Janice L. Blepharm, ' Hughes & Combo, Henry A. Bower. W. 61113111109, JEW ELAM. &U. 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SPRING GOODS, White Goods and Embroidroieto Handkerchiefs, &o„ &o„ Linens and In Gre4t Variety. , (111ANVILLI: 1013 MitrketetpArt, Isbove . S. li. 4Gr. Every Pair Warranted. Of late' styles In full variety. 00K8. rdOUTEIIIO7.BNIESencit Pocket Books, Portemonntes, Cigar Wes, •Ppr,tfolloo, Dretoing Cases, -Badkerecooes. Ladles' & Gents' Satchels and Travelling Bags, hi allstyles, NAVAL STORES. =NI *?ol 3 • Ladies' and Gents Dressing Cases. , THE IMPEACHMENT TRIAL. I Q. Did yeti /rear him etty anything to the officers, or tothe clerks of the Department as to what hie nten , CLOSEYESTERDATII PROCUIMLIMEI. time' were when he came into control of the Depart. ment? In reply to a question by Mr. Everts, Mr. Bat' ler replied that be referred to the time after General Thomas was restord to the office of Adjutant-General, met before ho was appointed Secretary of War ad interim. Mr. Bunn— Then your inquiry is as 'to declara tions antecedent to the action of the President? Mr. BuTnan—The object is to show attempts on the part of General Thomas to seduce the officers of the War DepartMent by telling them what he would do for them when he got control, precisely as Absalom eat at the gates of Jerrie), and attempted to seduce the people from their allegiance to David the Ring, by telling what he would do when he came to the throne. Mr. Evaters objected to the question. The Senate took a recess of ten minutes, after which Mr. BUTLEE withdrew the question,and pat another as follows: Q. I observe that you did not answer the whole of my question. I asked you whether anything was _ said by him in that conversation as to the orders he had received from the President? A. Daring the conversation General Thomas said he would use force if necessary, and stated that he was required by the President to take possession of the Department, and that he watt b mind to obey the President as his 'supe rior officer. This was in connection with the conver sation about force and in connection with his making the demand. Q. After General Thomas was restored to the office of Adjutant-General, did you hear him make any statemente to officers or clerks as to the rules or or ders of Mr, Stanton which he would revoke or rescind in favor of the officers or employes when ho would have control of affairs there? Mr. Zwt'ra objected to the question as irregular and immaterial to any issue in the case. Mr. Boman urged that it came within the question last dLsceseed. He said we charge that the whole procedure of taking up this disgraced officer and restoring him to the War Office, knowing that be was an old enemy of Stanton's and that he felt aggrieved at Mr. Stanton, who had de posed him from his official station, was part of the conspiracy. Mr. Thomas then goes to seducing the clerks, to getting them ready to relyy, upon him when he should be brought into the War Office. Mr. EVAILTH said—Mr. Chief Justice and Senators : The question which led to the introduction of the statement of General Thomas to this witness as to his intentions, and as to the President's instructions to him, General Thomas, was based upon the claim that the order of the President, on the gist of February, for the removal of Mr. Stanton and for General Thomas to take possession of the office created, and is proved a conspiracy, and that thereafter on that proof declarations and intentions will be given in evidence. That step had been gained, in the judgment of this honorable Court in conformity with the rules of law and evi dence. That being gained, it is solemnly argued that if in conspiracy proved you can introduce declarations made thereafter, you can by the same rule introduce declarations made heretofore. That is the only argu ment presented to the Court for the admission of the evidence. So far as the statements of the learned managers relate -to the office, the --position,-- the character and the conduct of General Thomas, it is sufficient for me to say that not one particle of evidence has been given in this case bearing on any of those topics. But what is there in the nature of the general proof sought to be introduced which should affect the President of the United States with any responsibility for those general and vaeue statements of an officer of what he might and could or would do, if, thereafter he should come into possession of the War Department? Mr. Braionan rose and said: Mr. President, I desire to say a word or two in reply to the counsel. I am willing to concede that what may have been said by General/ Thomas before the transaction is not admiBl3l - That is, however, subject• to this exception, that the Senate, being the triers of the facts as well as of the law, may allow declarations of this sort to be proved. The testimony in this case indicates a purpose on the part of General Thomas to make his arrange ments with the employes of the War Department. The Cum. Juno:L.—Toe Chief Justice is of opin ion that no sufficient foundation has been laid for the introduction of this testimony, there having been no evidence as to the existence of a conspiracy prior to the time to which the question relates. I will pat the question to the Senate if any Senator demands it. Senator HOWATID demanded the question to be pat. Mr. BUTIEII rose and said that he was about to ask the Senate ff it would not relax the rule so as to allow the managers on the part of the House of Represent atives, when they have a question which t hey deem of consequence to their case, to' have the question put to the Senate on the motion of the Roue of Representatives. The Secretary read, by the direction -of the Chief Justice, the question to which objection had been made, and the Chief Justice pat the question to the Senate, whether that should, be allowed to be propoend to the witness. The vote was taken and it resulted—yeas 26, nays 22, as follows: Yeas—Messrs. Anthony, Cameron, Cotten. Chand lers.Clole, Conkling, Connese, Corbett, Cragin, Drake, Henderson, Howard, Howe, Morgan, Moral,' of Ver moat, Morton, Nye. Patterson of New Hampshire, Pomeroy, Ramsey. Ross, Sprague, Stewart, Sumner, Thayer, Tipton, Trumbull, and Wilson-28. Nays—Messrs. Bayard, Bucksiew Davis, Dixon, Doolittle, Edmunds, Ferry, Fessenden, Fowler, Fre finghuyeen, Grimes. Hendricks, Johnson, McCreery, Morrill of Maine. Norton, Patterson of Tennessee, Sherman, Van Winkle, Vickers, Willey and Wil liams-22. So the question was allowed, and the examination was continued. Mr. Durum however, modifying his question as follows: "Were you present at the War Department on the occasion referred to?" A. I was. Did you hear General Thomas make any statements to the officers and clerks, or either of them belonging to the War Office, as to the rules and orders of Mr. Stanton, or the office which he (Thomas) would revoke, relax or rescind in favor of the government employes when be got control of the Department. If so, state what that conversation was? A. Soon after General + Thomas was restored I visited his office, and invited' him to take a walk with me; this, I think, was not more than a week or ten days before his appointment as Secretary of War. Mr. Farmers interrupted the witness, and said the question allowed by the Senate he understood to re late to statements made by General Thomas at the War Office to clerks of the Department, but the wit ness was now going on to rtate what took place be. tween himself and General Thomas. The witness was allowed to proceed, and he stated that General Thomas said he bad made arrangements for all the beads of divisions in the office to stop in that morning, as he wanted to address them; I offered to go out, but he told me to remain, and four or five offices brought their clerks in and he made an address to each company as they came in. stating that he did not pro pose to hold them strictly to the letter of their in structions, but that they might come and go as they pleased, as he would regard them as gentlemen who would do their duty. Afterwards I told the General that ho would make a fine politician, as I thought he understood human nature. He described the rates as harsh and arbitrary. General Thomas had been away from the Adjutant-General's office for a considerable time. He was sent South I believe. ft. Since you heard this conversation about break ing down the Coors of the War Office by force, have you seen General Thomas? A. Yea, I have. I gave my testimony before this Beard of Managers, and General Thomas told me that he had been summoned before the manaeers, I saw him the other day. Various questions were put to witness to elicit a statement of a recent conversation, in which General Thomas had acknowledged the correctness of the evi dence given by 'lances before the managers, but Mr. EVART'S objected, but finally the objections were overruled by the Chief Justice, and the witness pro ceeded as follows: In the forepart of last week, on meeting General Thomas, he said the only thing that prevented him taking possession of the War Office was his arrest. witness did not recollect what he said to General Thomas. Cross-examination by Mr. Stanberry. Witness had businesswith General Thomas at his interview at the War Department, prior to the ap• pointment as Secretary of War; had heard before that he was restored to his position as Adjutant- General ; saw there a number of heads of bureaus and their clerks; could not name them ; would not say who came in first ; General Williams was present ; General Thomas addressed each of the heads of the bureaus and clerks separately ; to four or live of them, making nearly the same address to each ; could not give the exact language, but it was to the effect that he had come back to assume the duties of the of fice; that he was glad to see them; that he proposed to relax somewhat the arbitrary rules of the office; that he did not wish to hold them to such a strict ac countability; that be expected them to discharee theirduties , duties, and that was all he cared about. • Witness understood General Thomas to mean by the office he had returned to, the office of Adjutant- General, did not understand that General Thomas gave any orders - at that time, there were only heads of de partments connected- with the Adjutant-General's office. Q. Did you hear or see anything improper at that time ? A. I don't know that lam a judge of what is proper or improper in the Adjutant-General's office, there was nothing very offensive. Samuel Wilkeeon, sworn—Direct examination by Mr. Butler. Q. Doyen know Lorenzo Thomas, Adjutant-Gen eral of the United States Army?: A. I do. Q. How long have yon known him? A. Between six and seven rears. Q. Have yon had any conversation with him rela tive to the change in the War Department; if so, state as near as you can when it was? A. I had a con versation with him respecting that change on the 21st day of February. Q. What time in the day? A. Between 1 and 2 o'clock in the afternoon . -- Q. Where? A. At the War Department, at his office. 04. State what took "place at this Interview ? A. I asked him to tell we what bad occurred that morning between him and the Seeretartt of War,"in his en deavor to take.peesession of the WarDertertnten he hesitated to do so until I told him the town was fined with rumors of ,the change that Mal been made , and the renuiVal of Mr. Stanton and the appointment of himself; be then said since the affair had become public be felt relieved to speak Mr. BINGHAM, one of the manners, next rose to make an argument in support or the rating of the Chief Justice. He said, i have, listeped with due at tention to the learned counsel who have argued in sup. port of the objection. Admitting their premises, it would ho just to them and just to myself to say that their cogelueions follow. But I deny their prem . lees. There leenothing in the ;Wird to justify their assuming here, for the purpose of this question, that we are restricted to the article which alleges that this conspiracy was to be executed by force. The Senate will notice that in Betide lave there is no allegation of force, no allegation of threats or intimi i dation. Article five simply alleges an unlawful con spiracy entered into bass een the accused and General Thomas to violate the civil tenure-of. office act. The counsel have succeeded most admirably In di: verting the, attention of the Senate from the ques tion which underlies the admissibility of this evidence and which controls it. I refer most specifically to • article five, in Which, we clahn,this question arises. Now the tenure-of-office act recited in that article, - expressly declares that persons holding civil offices at the time of its enactment, who have heretofore been appointed by fled with tho advice and consent of the Senate, and every person who should thereafter be appointed to any such office, and shall be duly quail fied to act therein, is and shall be entitled to hold said office until his successor shall have been in like man ner appointed and duly qualified, that' is to say, by and with the advice and consent of the Senate. The act then provides that the President of the United States may, during the recess of the Senate, on evi dence satisfactory to the President showing that an officer Is guilty of" misdemeanor in office suspend such officer and designate some other person to perform the duties until the case be acted -on by the Senate; and that if the Senate shall concur in such suspension, and consen t to the removal of that officer, it shall so certify e President, who may thereupon retrieve such o r and appoint another. But if the Senate shall - use to concur, such officer so appointed shall f with recover the functions of his office. The sixth e • on of the same act provides that every removal; a ...Intment or employment made contrary to the pi e visions of the act shall be declared to be a highthisdemeanor. The conspiracy entered into hero hetiveen the two parties was to prevent the execution of that law. It is perfectly Justifiable in this tribunal for me to say further, and to say it on my own honor as one of the managers of the House, that we rely, not simply on the declaration of General Thomas to show the purpose of the accused'to disregard ibis statute, to violate its plain provisions, but we expect, by the written confession of the accused him-- reit, to show to this Senate this day, or as soon thereafter as can be done, that his declared determination In any event was to deny:the authority of the Senate. There was no intimation ' Riven to the Senate of this intended interference. The President grasped the power in his own hands, as if repealing the law of the nation, airi challenging the representatives of the nation to bring him to this. bar tq answer, and now when we attempt to progress with the trial according to the known and established rules of evidence In all courts of justice, we are met with . ' the plausible and ingenious, more plausible and more ,ingenious than some remarks of the learned counsel for the accused, that the declaration of one co.con rpirator cannot be given in evidence against another as to the mode of executing the conspiracy. I quite agree with the learned counsel for the ac cused that the declaration of a purpose to do some act independent of the original design of the conepi racy, and to commit some subsequent independent crime, is evidence against no person but himself. But bow can the Senate judge of that when not one word has dropped from the lips of the witness as to how the conspirators were going to carry the conspiracy into effect? General Thomas was in perfect accord with the accused as he entered on this duty; he did not act that day as Adjutant-General, he acted as Secretary of War ad iiderini. • I undeeetand from the intimation of one of his cote:t ee!, that if this were a conspiracy, then the acceptance by General Grant of the appointment ne Secretary of War, ad interim, was also a conspiracy. The Senate will see very clearly that that does not follow. It in volves a very different question, for the reason that the Senate expressly authorizes the President. for rea eons satisfactory to himself, during ,the recess of the Senate, to suspend the Secretary of War and to ap point a Secretary ad interim, on the condition, nev ertheless', that he should, within twenty days after . the next session of the Senate, report his action, with the evidence, therefor, and ask the de cision of the Senate. He did not act. There was no conspiracy in that action of his and it is not alleged be did thus recognize the obligation of the law and did suspend the Secretary of War, and did appoint a Secretary ad interim, and did within twenty days thereafter !report the facts to the Senate, together with his reason. •The Senate in pursuance of the act did prononnce judgment in the care of suspension, and did reverie the action of the President. The Senate notified him therefore, and in "the meantime. be entered into this combination to defeat the action of the Senate, and to overthrow the majesty of the law. And now, when we bring his co-conspirator into court, on the written letter of authority. issued in direct violation of the law while the Senate was in seeseton we are met with the objection, that the declaration of the co - conspirator can not be lmt in evidence epithet the accused. Senator Janssen sent to the Secretary a slip of pa per, which was read as follows: The honorable mumagare are requereed to say whether evidence hereafter; will be produced to show 1. That the President before the time when the declarations as which they propose to prove were made, authorized him to obtain possession of the office by force, threats or intimidations if necessary. 2. Not that the President had knowledge that such declarations had bees made and had approved:of them. 31r. Baseness, In behalf of the managars, Bald,' am instructed by my associates. and I am in accord with thenntlett we do not deem it our duty to make answer to so personal a question as that, and it will certainly occur to the Senate why we should not do it. - Mr. livens rose to close the discussion, but Mr. Brxettale raised the question that under the rule limiting discussion on interlocutory questions, the hour of the counsel for the President had expired, and that at all events the right to close the discussion lay with the managers. The Come Jelersea remelted that the twentieth rule made a limit as to time, and the twenty-first rule made a limit as to the persons who might address the Court. Ho was not certain whether the limit of one hour applied to each counsel who spoke or to all the counsel on one side, and he proposed to have that point decided by the Senate. The Chief Justice put the question as to whether the twentieth rule should be understood as Healtine 1 discussion on interlocutory questions to one hour on each side, and it was decided affirmatively, without a division. Senator Cosactreas then moved that the counsel for the President having been under misapprehension as to the application of the rule have permission in this instance to submit any additional remarks they de sired to make. Mr. Evans remarked that the counsel for the Presi dent did not understand that they bad yet occupied their fall hoer in debate. The Crum , amines: remarked that they had. Mr. EVAIVIS said that they did not desire to trans cend the rale, but that they supposed that they had some few momenta unoccupied. ffe had reason,how ever, with the intention of claiming part Of the counsel for the President the eight of closing as well as open ing, according to ordinary rules of interlocutory dis cussion. Senator Commute thereupon withdrew his mo tion The Omar JUSTICE directed the Secretary to read - the question, to which objection was made. Senator Duarte claimed that the yeas and nays must be taken on all questions under the rule. The CII/EPJUSTICE decided that it would not be ne. .cessary to have the yeas and nays taken, unless de manded by one-tlfth of the members present, Senator JOHNSON remarked that the question which be had submitted had probably not been heard by all the members of the Senate, and he asked that it be read again before the vote was taken. 13011TWXLL remarked, on behalf of the man• agers, that they had declined to answer the question 'because it seemed to them in the nature of an argu ment. • The vote was taken on allowing the question put •by - Mr. Butler, the witness , to be asked, and it re gralted--yeas 89,--nays 11, as follows: Yeas—Messrs., Anthony, Cameron, Cotten, Char,d ler, Cole, Conklir,g, Cenness, Corbett, Crsgin, Drake, Edmunds. Ferry, Fessenden, Fenton, Ifrelinghuyeen, ligrimes, Henderson, Howard, Howe, Morgan, Morrill of Maine, Morrill of Vermont, Morton, Nye, Patterson of New Hampshire, Pomeroy, Rose, Sherman, Sprague, Stewart, Sumner, Thayer, Tipton, Tram bull Van Winkle, Willey, Williams, and Wilson.-89. Naye—Messrs. Bayard, Backteew, Davis Dimon, Doolittle, Hendricks, Johnson, fficCreery, 'Norton, Patterson of Tennessee, and Vickers-11. The witness, W. 11. Burleigh,was recalled and exam ined by Mr. Butler. You said yee, to-day, in answer to myquestion, that you had a conversation with General Thoram, on the evening of the 21st of February. State if he Bald any thing asto the reasons by which he intended to übtain , or was directed by the President to obtain possession of the War PePartment. Witness--On the evening of the 21st of February, 1 went teGeneral Thomas; I invited Mr. Smith to go with me to his house, [Some portions of the testi mony at this point ware inaudible in the reporters' Sallery.] I told ham I heard ho had been appointed ecretary of War, and he said he had been appointed that day; I think ho said that after receiving bits ap pointment from the President, he went to the War .)Mice to show his appointment to Mr. Stanton, and zlso his order to take the office. He said that the Secretary remarked to him—Mere again the witness .became inaudible.] I asked him when be was going to take possession. He remarked that be would take possession nest morning at ten o'clock. I think he,also said that he had issued some orders. He asked me to come and gee him. I asked whether I would find him in the Secretary's room,and he, said yes. that he would be there punctually at ten o'clotk.• =Raid I, suppose Mr. Stanton objects to % it, 'what would you dot His reply was that if Stanton lObjected.Ue we* use force. Said I, suppose be bolls hie dam) tigainiit,Yeaf Said be s if he does X wilibreak them down. I think that was about all the conversa tion we 1104,4 the time.' • . • , , Q, :Wakvcat at the office At any time before he assented tiler duties of Secretary ad interim, and atter he assumed the duties of Adjutant-Generalf A. Yes, sir, I was theio two or three times. THE DAILY EVENING BIMLETIN.-PHILADELPHIA, THURSDAY, APRIL 2, 1868. to me about it; ho drew from his pocket a copy of the original order of the President of the United States directing him to take possession of the War Depart ment immediately; he told me that he had taken ae a witness a his action General Williams and gave up in the War Department., and had shown Edwin !L. Stan ton the order of the'Presidea, and had demanded by . virtue of that order the pessesSion of !the War De. partment, and Its books and papers; he told me that M. Stanton after reading the order had asked him if he would allow him sufficient time to gather together his hooka, papers, and other persona property, and take them away with him; that he told him he would allow him sal the.necessary time to do so, and had then withdrawn from Mr. Stanton's room. Ile further told roe, that day being Friday, thai the next day would be a dies non, being Saturday, the anniversary of Washington's birthday, when he had directed that the War Department should be closed. That the next day was Sunday, and that on Monday he should demand possession of the War Department and its property, and if that demand was refused, or resisted, that be should apply to the General-in• Chief of the Army for a force sufficient to enable him to take possession of the War Department,and he added that he didn't see how the General of the Army could refuse to obey his demand for that force. De then added that „under the order of which the President had given hirn, ho bad no election to pursue any other course than the one he had indicated. That he was a subordinate of ficer directed by an order from a superior oMcer, and Olathe must pursue that course. 9. Did you see him afterwards and have any con versation with him on the subject. A. I did, sir. Q. When was that? A. That evening. Q Where? A. At Willard's Hotel. Q What did he say then? A. Ile then said that he should next day demand possession of the War De partment, and that if the demand was resisted he would apply to General Grant for a force to enable him to take possession, and he also repeated his dec laration that he couldn't see how General Grant could refuse to obey that demand for force. Q Were these conversations earnest or otherwise on his part? A, Do you mean by earnestness that he meant what he said? Q. Yea. A. Then they were in that sense earnest. [Laughter.] Cross-examination by Mr. Stanbery.--Witness stated that he had been a journalist by profession for a number of years; that he had been .in Washington during the sessions of Congress for the last seven years. General Thomas said he had issued an order to close the War Department on &turd* did not say when it bad been issued; could not say whether it was issued by him as Adjutant-General, or as Secre tary of War. Question by Mr. BUTLER— State whether in either of these conversations he said that he was Secretary of War. A; Yes, sir; he claimed to be Secretary of War. George W. Kanner, sworn--Direct examination by Mr. Butler. He said he was a citizen of Delaware, and had known General Thomas ever since he left West Point, and had lived in the same county with him. Saw him about the 19th of March, in the east room of the White House, at a levee, after 10 o'clock in the evening;, he introduced himself to General Thomas, who did not recognize him; he_ told Thomas_that the t`eyes of_ Delaware were upon him," and would require him to stand firm; he replied that he would not disappoint his friends, and in a day or two he would "kick that fellow oat:" he did not mention any names, but witness thought he referred to the Secretary of War. Wi tnees was cross-examined at great length by Mr. STANBEILY, nail his eccentric manner and responses created bursts of laug,hter.Mmong other things he said: before I left him I renewed the expression of the wishes of Delaware [Laughter] . I first communicated the conversation I had to Mr. Tanner, going along the street that night, and also to several others in Washington, and among Um rest to a gentleman from Delaware. named Smith, but his name was not John. [The Feria-comic man ner of the witness kept the Senate in a roar during the examination, which was continued for some time, and led the Chief Justice to remark that the cross-ex amination was too protracted, and served no good purpose.] 31r. BrmEn proposed to ask this witness as to Gen• eral. Thomas having been called hefore the Board of anagere after witness had been examined, and that the evidence was read by General Thomas, and he had assented to its correctness. 3lr. CLITTIM, one of counsel, objected, and after a short argument waived It for the present. The Court adjourned till 12 o'clock to-morrow. The Senate went into executive seeeion, and rood after warm+ adjourned. A GENERAL ASSORTMENT OF BUILDING LUMBER HARD WOODS. F. H. WILLIAMS, Sf venteenth and Spring Garden Streets, rnh2B a to th PHELAN & BUCKNELLI Twenty-third and Chestnut Ste. LARGE STOCK OF WALNUT, ASH AND POPLAR, ALL THICKNESSES, CLEAN AND DRY. FINE LOT WALNUT VENEERS. CEDAR, CYPRESS AND WHITE PLNE 811LNGLES, SEASONED LUMBER, MICHIGAN, CANADA AND PENNSYLVANIA. ALL SIZES AND UALITIES. FLOORING AND HEAVY CAROLINA TIMBER. SPRUCE AND HEMLOCK JOIST. BUILDING LUbLBER OF ALL KINDS. rnl)2,6m 1868• SEASONED CLEAR PINE. 1868 SEASONED CLEAR PINE. • CHOICE PATTERN PINE. BPA.N/SH CEDAR. FOR PATTERNS. MALJLE BROTHER & CO 2500 SOUTH STREET. tB6B. FLORIDA FLOORING. FLORIDA FLOORING. 1868. CAROLINA FLOORING, VIRGINIA FLOORING. DELAWARE FLOORDW. ASH FLOORING. *I WALNUT FLOORING. FLORIDA STEP BOARDS. RAIL PLANK AT ,EDUCED PRICES. 1868. eve; :BUT DR AND RUE 1868. WALNUT BOARDS. WALNUT PLANK. LARGE STOCK-SEASONED. 1868. RIMIREP12:111.02: 1868. MD CEDAR. WALNUT AND PINE. 1868. SEASONED POPLAR. CHERRY. 1868. ASH. WHITE OAK PLK. AND BDB. HICKORY. CIGAR BOX MAKERS. CIGAR BOX MAKERS. 1868. LB6B. SPANISH CEDAR BOX BOARDS. FOR SALE LOW. 1868. &CHU IT.VMS . .., G. NORWAY SCANTLING. LARGE ASSORTMENT. 1868. 1868. CHESTNUT PLANK ANH-DOIRDS 1868. COAL! The undersigned of the late firm of Win. Thornton & Co. having purchased all the right and interest of the said late firm, is now prepared to servo his friends and the public generally with the best quality of coal, at the following prices; Schuylkill, at $6 00 per ton; Lehigh, $6 L 0• Large Nut, $5 00; Lehigh, $5 50. Where I hope hyietrictattention to business to give general satisfaction to all that may give me a call. THOMAS THORNTON. an Old Soldier, 2006 Market street. Residence 1404 North Seventh street. Orders through Mail promptly attended to. mhs.lm-* FRECK'S CELEBRATED CENTRALIA, HONEY BROOK LEHIGH AND OTHER FIRST.CLASS COALS; WEIGHT AND QUALITY GUARANTEED. SCOTT • dc CARRICK, leriti MARKET STREET. LERWI. EAGLE VEIN, AND BEST LOCUST MOUNTAIN COAL. AT LOWEST RATES , SAMUEL COAL. DUBOIS & CO., CO-OPERATIVE COAL YARD. Offii6 and Yard, North Broad Street above Wood, East Bide. Orders by Mail. fe3 tin D MaGARRY d$ SON, A- .. . MULE= IN craam. SAND. H'.lsci... WEST END OF CHESTNUT STREET BRIDGE. iefaSmo • ALSO. COAL AND WOOD.- s. Teesow sum.• Jelin_ eirzorst MB IThipERSIGED INVITE . ATTWiTION T theitatock of Hieds w atountain, Lettish 'anCLoctust Mountain Coat the preparation given by WO think cannot by any other Coal., • • • Franklin Institute Buning, c og a' &youth street _ FINES BREAF , _V falacr ' Arch street wharf. Bahuilkill. IFOR4FOR,'.BALE.,-A. . mAGN Wood 14 (octave Van DICE" ROSE tpue. Apply at IN wcusr Plano Pe ivitest amid. square. , r OPDoelte vveshington °Wilt§ O. C. WILSON. L UMBER. CEDAR SHINGLES. CEDAR SHINGLES. 1 , 868. CYPRESS SHINGLES. W. PINE SHINGLES. RED CEDAR POSTS. RED CEDAtt. POSTS. CHESTNUT POSTS SPRUCE JOIST. PLASTERINGnar, LATH. OAK SILLS. MAULE BROTHER Zs CO.. 2500 SOUTH STREET. 4130A1L. AND WOOD. NM MARKET STREET PLINOS• THOMAS & SONS. AUCTION tABEI.I. Nue Ar and 141 BouttktOUßTff street. 7 SALES OF iFfi36 gar Public salsa at the Philadelphia E.:atm/10 EVERY TUESDAY. at 12 o'clock. • EV - Handbills of each property 131 4 041 in addition to which we publish, on the tiaturday previous to each sale, ono thousa nd catalogues in pamphlet form, giv,ng full deacriptions of all the property to be sold on the NOLLOWING TUESDAY, and a List of Real Estate at Private Salo. • . Fir Our Sales are also advertised In the following ROMPADOTII : NORTH MIERIVAN, PICEA% LEDGER. LEGAL Txrattammor.a. INQUIRER. Aole, Eversmo BuLtarns, EVERINO TELEGRAPH, GERMAN DEMOCRAT, dic. par Furniture dales at the Auction Store EVERY THURSDAY. I Bales at residences receive especial attention. STOCKS, LOANS. &e. ON TUESDAY, APRIL 7. At 12 o'clock noon, at the Philadelphia Exchange Trustee's Salo, 100 shares Corn Exchange Bank. 134 shares Shaineken and Bear Valley Coal Co. 100 shares Girard Life Insurance Annuity and Trust Company. For Other Acconnts— , 9 shares National Bank Northern Liberties, 5 shares flies:ake and Delaware Canal. 1 share Point Breeze Park. REAL ESTATE. SALE. APRIL 7. VERT VALTIADLE 13CbtNESS STANDS-3 FOUR-STORY BRICK STORES, S. W. corner of Uheatnut etreet and Delawaavenlie. • VALIMLE COAL YARD, Ninth oreet, below Jeffer eon-45 feet front. MODERN THREFATORY BRICK RESIDENCE, No. 17:17 Vino etroet• has all the modern conveniences-20 by I;is feet—overlooks Ician square. Posse.sion in May, LA ROE and TIANDSOME MODERN THREE-STORY BRICK RESIDENCE. No. 1014 Walnut street; has the modern conveniences-22 by 123 feet. MODERN THREE STORY BRICK RESIDENCE. No. 907 South MOD' street,telow Pine, 19 feet front, 114 feet deep has the modern conveniences. Immediate poseur e ion. Brimicss STAND—THREE-STORY BRICE STORE and DWELLING, No. 18i3 Lombard at. THREE-STORY BRICK STORE. No. 230 North Fourth street, with 3 Three - story Brick Dwellings in the rear. THREEZTORY BRICK DWELLING, with Frame Stable and Coach House, No. 169 Norrisstroot, east of Hancock. 19th Ward. LARGE and VALUABLE SQUARE OF GROUND, fronting on Stiles, Tucker. Margaret and Cambridge ste.. Frankfort), 23d Ward-606 feet on stiles street, 200 feet on Margaret street, 600 feet on Cambridge street, 200 foot on Tucker street-4 fronts See pl,n. MODERN RESIDENCY, S. W. corner of Ninth and Fitzwater streets, and a Brick Dwelling adjoining, front ing on Fitzwater st. IS THREE STORY BRIM( DWELLINGS, Nos. 1317 and 1319 Hutchinson street, north of Thompson. Peremptory Sale—TWO-STORY FRAME DWELLING. N 0.813 Carpenter street, with a'l hree-story Brick Dwell , log in the rear. VERY VALUABLE FOUR-STORY BRICK STORE, Noe. 11 and 13 Strawberry et-25 feet front. LOT and FRAME BUILDING. No. 405 North Broad sL HANDSOME MODERN THREE-STORY BRICK RE SIDENCE, No. 1415'North Sixteenth street, 22 feet front. Immediate possession. Sale No, 721 Spruce street. SUPERIOR HOUSEHOLD FCRNITURE. FINE IiRUSSELS CARPETS. Acc. ON FRIDAY MORNING. .Aprll3, at 10 o'clock, at No. 721 Spruce e'reet, by cata logue. superior Parlor. Chamber and Dining room Furni ture, Feather Beds, hair fdatresees, Fine Brussels Cur pets. Kitchen Uteivils, Are. May be examined on the morning of vile. CHOICE ENGLISH AND AMERICAN BOOKS. ON FRIDAY API . L'INOO April 3. at 4 o'clock, including Barlow's Columbiad : Morten's Crania Americana ; Historical and Lite. rary Curiocities: Republican Court; Gararni'd Worka; Cunninghain'a Celebrated Englishmen: Marryatt's No• vein; London Stage, and many scarce Dramatic Worka, Gda Executors' Sale No. 1004 Pine 'Arcot. SUPERIOR HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE, FINE CAPPETS DENTISTS' CHAIR 23. &c. 1./N SATURDAY MORNING. April 1, at hi o'clock, 7 atl'io. 1014 Pine etr . cet, by order of },xecutm , . by catalogue, entire Furniture, inducting euberior Pa I•F* and Chamber Furniture, tine Carpi:le. Bedaing, Kitchen 1: tennile. &c. TO DENTISTS. Superior Lathe, Dentiet Chair, Inetrumente, atc. Sale at Milleee lintel, No. 331 Chestnut street ENTII,E I lILNITC/11, OF 50 CHAMBERS ; DINING ROOM .11:1:2CITURE, MIRRORS, BARB, CARPETS, dtc., &C. ON MONDAY MORNING, Ap7 it 6, at 10 o'clock, at Mißerle Hotel, No. Mt Chestnut etreet, by catalogue, the entire furniture, including 50 Bedeteade. 600 Feather 13edc,60 Hair Mattreeees,aeo ICI Blankets, 120 t onifortablea. Dining room Furniture, China and Glie7Hrvare, blirrore, Bare 4 Bar Fixtures, In grain and Imperial Carpeta, Kitchen Istetwili, lot Trunks. Baggage, &c. May be examined early on the morning of gala. Sale N 0.12.07 Locust street. HANDSOME WALNUT FURNITURE, TWO FINE MIRRORS, ROSEWOOD PIANO, HANDSOME EN GLISH BRUSSELS CARPETS, &e. ON WE DN EST/AY MO RNTNG. - - - - April 8, at 10 o'clock, at No. 107 Locust street, by cata. logukthe entire Furniture, including handsome Walnut Draa ing.roorn and Library suits, covered with fine plush; h and.° tu e Walnu t Chamber suits, Walnut' Dining room Furniture, fine Rosewood Pirino,by Hallett. Davis dt Co. ; two very fine Mantel Mirrors, Walnut and Gilt Frames; rich Window Curtains, elegant Velvet and English Bras. eels Carpets, English Brussels Hall and Stair Carpets, handsome ) bronze Chandeliers, Kitchen Furniture, die. May be seen early on miming of sale. Sale No. 568 East Norris street, formerly the Fair Hill Factory VALUABLE COTTON MACHINERY. UN WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON. April 8, at 2 o'clock, at No. 568 East Norris etreet, above Berke sheet (formerly the Fair Bill Factory) by cata logue, the Valuable Cotton Machinery, including 35 single Looms, 30 three box looms, made by Jenks; Spreader and Picker, by Jenks; 2 Danforth Frames. spindles; Ring Frame, Belt Speeders, Banding M. , chine, Platform Scaler. Grinding Roller, Dye Tube, Office Desks, Drying Cylinders. Sizing Treugh, 6m. Can be seen any time previous to sale. Executor's .Sale at Bridgewater. Iron Works—Estate of Hiram Stanhope, deceased. VALUABLE MACHINERY, STEAM ENGINE'S, PATTERNS, &c. ON WEDNESDAY MORNING, April r. at 10 o'clock. at the Bridgewater Iron Works, Franktord road, opposite Gas Works, Frankford, the err tire Machinery, Toole, ,tc., comprising 13 elide and hand Lathes. 4 Planers, Boring Mill with Drill Presses, Bolt and kip° Cutting Machines, Boiler and Blacksmith Shop `rout!. . ~ nr, dry Fixtures. valuable Patterns, &c. Also, five Steam Engine, finished and partly finished, from 8 to 150 horse power each. kale peremptory, by order of Executor. Ur Full particulars in catalogues ten days previous to sale. TIIUMAS BIRCH dr. SON, AUCTIONEERS AND COMMISSION 31ERCIIANTS, No. ICU CHESTNUT street. Renr Entrance 1107 Sansom street. _ _ nousErioth FURNITURE OF EVERY DESORIP TION RECEIVED ON CONSIGNMENT. Salea of Furniture at Dsveilinge attented to on the meet earonahle team ELEGANT FURNITURE. CA PD.—Our Sale on FRIDAY MORNING, at the Aue• Hon Store, Will comprise the Furniture of a family de clining housekeeping, the Cabinet Ware principally manufactured by Messrs. Moore & Campion. Also, firrt ,riality Bair ilintreeses. Feather Beds, Blankets and Bed eing, Mirrors, Elegant Cottaeo Furniture. Cheval Wessell, Suit of Rich Silk Damask Curtains, for four Window's; Superior Velvet, Brussels and Ingrain Carpets, Parlor Billiard Table, Ate. • Salo at No.lllo Chestnut street. NEW AND SECONDHAND FURNITURE, PIANO FORTES, LARGE MIRRORS, CARPETS, INDIA CHINA, BILLIARD AND BAGATELLE TABLES, ON . FRIDAY MORNENG. At 9 o'clock, at `the auction store, Ne. 1110 Chestnut street, will be :old— A Jaren assortment of superior Parlor, Chamber, Dining room, Library and Kitchen Furniture. SUPERIOR PIANO FORTES. Also. two superior rosewood hr.t-classTieno Fortes, mode by 1.1. Hardman, New ork. leo. one secondhand Table. 1868. DIAMOND EAR RINGS. One pair elegaut Diamond CHINRA. Ear ingo. DIA Also, a quantity of Blue Dinner China, Canton and Fitzhugh patterns. CARPETS. Alec, Velvet, Brussels, Venetian and Ingrain Carpets. WLNES AND LIQUORS. Also, an invoice of tine Brandy, Whisky, Gin, Sherry. and Port Wines, in demijohns. 20 cases California. Champagne. Also. an invoice of fine French Bonnets. 1868. JAMES A. FREEMAN. AUCTIONEER REAL 422 WALNUT street. REAL ESTATE SALE, APRIL 8. This Sale, on WEDNESDAY, at 19 o'clock. noon, at the Exchange, will include the following -1419 N. 'TENTH ST.—Three-story Brick Dwelling. lot 18 by '74 feet, Subiect to $4B ground rent per annum. Orphans': court 'ale—Estate of Bernard Gallagher, deer!. Lets) ACRES OF LUMBER AND COAL LANDS, IN Jay township, Elk county, Pa. Map at the auction store. Lear. Sale Peremptory. TWENTIETII ST.—A large Livery , Stage and lot, 53 by 79 feet, above Chestnut street, Ninth Ward, Clear, No. 940. ARCH ST.—A valuable fourstory iron and brick store property, below Third etreot, lot 1 . 734 by 51 feet. Orphans Ca urt Sale—Mate a! Jeatinia Thental, aee'd, 1868. .1 . 3 Y BARRITT & CO.. AUCTIONEERS. CASII AUCTION HOUSE. No. =I 111AltlIET itriet,goivar of BANKatvet. Cash advanced on consignments without extra charge. PEREMPTORY SALE 600 LOTS. ON FRIDAY MORNING. April 3, commencing at 10 o'clock. comprising a large and general assortnient of Staplo and Fancy Pry Good*. Akiso,Netiolat, Houle y, Cutlery, Gloves, 41tc. Ready-made Clothing. Also. Felt Hats, Boole, Shoes and Balmorals. Also, a largo ;assortment of Stock Goods, Hoop Skirts, Balmoral Skiits, Shirts. Fancy. Goods, dzo. fi D. MaCIKFS & CO. kJ. tiII ki CCESSOREI TO MoOLFILLAt D & Auctioneer', No. 606 MARKET street SALE OF 1660 OASES BOOTS, SHOES, BROGANS. • BALMORALS ke„ ON MONDAY MORNING. April 6, commencing at ten o'clock, we will sell by catalogue, for cash, 1600 cases men's, boys' and youtte Boots, Shoe", Brogans, Balmoral' &o, Also, a superior asaortment of women' Missee and Children's wear' • To which the early attention of the trade is called. Wll. THOMPSON At CI)..AUCTIFEERII, . CONCERT iIAr.T. - .I..UCTION OOMS. 1319 CHESTNUT street and 1319 and 1931 LOVER street. Ca RD.--We tak il lptei..x. in informing the publio that our FURNITURE , ALES are confined acridly to entirely NEW and FIRS CLASS 1111RNITURE. ali In perfect ender and guaranteed in every reaped. , Ke pdoor ealei r ler Melee si FArniture • rt gitDNFIZIDAI. 0 u -eenptif a • ea, .- ,- • Tett (11.iwzret . 0 1...,...i x • SA E at the Store ovary TUDOL.A.a SALES AT RESLDENCEIS will waive particular attention. AVOTIOPI Billiard Table and Bagatelle AvtritztiN 10111.1GIE)14 1/01MinNO, ( DURBOROW & OP., AIIaTiONRERS. 11 Noe. DM and eitt MARKET street corwr Bank street, BUCCF.BBORB TO JOHN B. MYERB & CO. .BPEOIAL BALE OF MOO PIECEB 82.XONY WOVEN DRESS 00f)DB. ON FRIDAY MORNING. April kat o clock, oa four months. credit N. B.—The particular attention of the entire trade le called to this most Important sale, as the gents offered aro ell fresh, new and desirable styles, adapted to the present spring season. We beg to Inform the trade that this offering vritt be the only one of this favorite make to be , made this season, and will comprise the most tasteful assortment of spring dress goods yet offered. LARGE POSTITVE BALE OF CARPETING% 250 ROLLS CANTON MATTINGS, &c. ON FRIDAY MORNING. April 8, at 11 o'clock, on FOUR MONTHS' CREDIT. about 200 piecee Ingrain. Venetian, Lint, Hemp. Cottage and Rag Carpetinge, Mattinge. ttc. LARGE PEREMPTORY SALE OF FRENCH AND OTHER EUROPEAN ,DRY GOODS, dm. ON MONDAY FOUR MONTHS' 6, at 10 o'clock, ON FOUR MONTHS' CREDIT, 900 lota of French, India, German and Braila. Dry Goods. LARGE PEREMPTORY SALE OF MOO CASES BOOTS„,.8110EEI TRAVELING BAGS, &c. ON TUESDAY MORNING. April 7, at 10 o'clock, on FOUR MONTHS' qREDIT, 2000 packages Boots, Shoes, Brogans, dm., of fflrst•claea city and Eastern manufacture. TIRE PRINCIPAL MONEY ESTABLISHMENT, S. E. corner of SIXTH and RACE streets. Money advanced on Merchandise generally—Watches, Jewelry, Diamonds .' Gold and Silver Plate , and on all articles of value, for any length of time agreed on. WATCHES AND JEWELRY AT PRIVATE SALE. Fine Gold,Linnting Case, Double Bottom and Open Face E'nglish, American and Swiss Patent Lever Wetcheal Fine Gold Hunting Case and Open Face Levine Watches; Fine Gold Duplex and other Watches; Fine Silver Hunt. fug Case and Open Face English, American and Swiss Patent Lever and Levine Watches ; Double Case English Quartier and other Watches: Ladies. Feuer Watches; Diamond Breastpins ; Miter Rings; Ear Rings ; Studs. Ac e. ; Fine Gold Chains, Medallions; Bracelets,- Scarf Pins; Breastpins; Finger Rings:Pencil Cases and Jewell, generally. FOB BALE.—A large and valuable Fireproof Chest, suitable for a Jeweler ; cost $BBO.. Also, several lots in booth Camden. Fifth and Chestnut streets. By B. SCOTT. Ja. SCuTT'S ART GALLERY, No. 1020 CHESTNUT street. Philadelphia. T. L. ASIIIMIDGE co., AUCTIONEERS, No. 005 MARKET street. above Fifth OPECILOA6 wOTfIJ s. I OFFICE OF THE MORRIS CANAL • AND ""'"*" BANKING COMPANY. JELLS': CITY, March 10, IRK Notice is hereby given, that the Annual Election for Five Directors of the Morrie Canal and Banking Company (in the place of Class No. 3, whose term of office will then expire,) will ho held at the office of the Company, in Jersey City, on MONDAY, the sixth day of April next The poll will be open from ono to twajeclock P. M. The Transfer Books will he closed 'l . l the 16th inst. to April 6th inclusive. JOHN RODGERS, mhll tap 6 Secretary. bar. PENNSYLVANIA MINING COMPANY OF MICIIIGAN.--,Notice Is hereby given that, the An. inlet Meeting of the StoCkholders of the Pentuiylvania Mining Company of Michigan will be held at their office, No. 32d Walnut street, Philadelphia. on• MONDAY, the Sixth day of April, IFZ3, at 12 M., at which time and place an election will be hild for Directors to serve the Com. pany the ensuing year. •' WM. F. WEAVER, Secretary. PHILATFLPITIA, March 3d, 1868. mhb,t ap6,l it aI I4 I . EM I IAN MINING COMPANY OF MICH- PHILATIELPICTAL March 13,1888. The annual meeting of the Stockholders of this Com pany will be held at their office, 110 South Fourth atreet, Philadelphia. on MONDAY, the 13th day of April, A, D. 10A 8, at 12 o'clock noon. at which time and place an elec tion will be held for Directors to serve the canting year, JOSEPH G. HENSZEI., trthl2tapl4 Secretary P. T. ger. MEDICAL NOTICE. All i Physlcians opposed to medical SECTARIANISM. and QUACKERY, are requested to meet at the PHILA DELPHIA UNIVERSITY, NINTH and LOCUST, on SATUtiDA.Y EVENING. April 4, at 7 o'clock, for the purpose of organizing a MEDICAL SOCIETY, auxiliary to the NATIONAL MEDICAL ASSOCIATION. apl -4t, BY ORDER OF THE COMMITTEE. OFFICE CATAWISSA RAILROAD COMPANY. No. 424 Walnut street. PIITLADELPIITA. March 19,1868. The annual meeting of the stockholders of the Company will be held on TUESDAY, the 7th day of• April, 1968. at 12 o'clock, noon, at the Company's office, No. 424 Walnut street, in the city of Philadelphia. EDWARD JOHNSON, • Secretary. mhlB-m,tb,tap7t, air MERRIMAC MINING COMPANY OF LAKE SUPERIOR. Pirrx,Amn.rrure. March 12 1868. The Annual Meeting of the Stockholders of this Corn pony will be held at their ollice. 110 South Fourth street, Philadelphia. on MONDAY. tho 18th day of April. A. D. 1868, at 12 o'clock noon, at which time and place an elec. tion will be held for Directors to serve the ensuing year. mhl2 tapl4 WM. MURPHY, Secretary P. T. NSTREET gT rl ftp (opposite Now York Kensington Depot), in charge of the Slaters of St. Francis. Accident caees received if brought immediately after Peceetion of Injury. Lying-in caeca received at a moderate rate of board. Free medical and surgical advice given on WednesdaY and Saturday Aftemoonabetween 4 and 8 o•clk. toad UNIVERSITY GF PENNSYLVANIA—DEPART 31ENT OF ARTS. The Third Term will open on FRIDAY. April 3d, at 10 o'clock A. M. Applicants for admission will present themeelvee for examination at one o'clock. FRANCIS A. JACKSON. Secretary of the Faculty. mll3lllO A MEETING OF THE PRINCIPALS OF THE Grammar, Secondary and Primary Public Schools, to confer with the Committee on Revision of Studied,will be held on April 3d. at 33 4 o'clock P. M., at tho Central High School, corner Broad and Green streets. apl.2t4 H. W. lIALLIWELL. Secretary. NOTICE.—THE ANNUAL MEETING OF THE Stockholders of the Merchant& Hotel Coinpany,will be held at the Hotel on MONDAY, the Sixth day of April, at o'clock, A.M.,'at which time an election for officers will take place. WILLIAM FORD, iiib3l.stt SeCretary. WANTS. WANTED TO PURCHASE. A HOUSti, with modern conviniences. in the western part of the city. Adcitees "HOME." tal33llot* EVENING BULLETIN OFFICE. It EDER.—THE BERVICES OF AN EXPERIENCED %._./ person are open to engagement, temporary or_perma vent; would also supervise the book-keeping. Strictly first-class reference. Address "C. A. F." this office. apl,3* A LADY DESIRES A SITUATION AS GOVERNESS AA In the country for the Summer; board a authcfent equivalent. It ddrese, S. L, BULLETIN Office. mb:3l.6t. REAL ESTATE SALES. ORPHANS' COURT SALE.—ESTATE OF BER uard Gallagher, dec'd.—James A. Freeman, Auc " tioneer. Dwellings. Nos. 1415 North Tenth atreat, and 1414 Prospect area. Under authority of the Or. plms' Court for the city and county of Philadelphia, on VVednesday. Apzil 8, 1868, at 12 o'clock, noon, will be sold. at public sale, at the Philadelphia Exchange, the follow ing described real estate, lab the property of Bernard Gallagher, deceased. All that certain three-story Brick Dwelling with three-story brick house in the roar, and lot of greund. situate on the oast aide of Tenth divot, at a distance of 116 feet northward from. Master street, in. the Twentieth Ward of the city; containing in front 16 feet and in depth 74 feet to a2O feet wide street called Pros pect erect. Subject to $4B ground rent per annum. RE",$lOO to be paid at thaw of sale. By the Court, E. A. MERRICK. Clerk 0. C. MARY GALLAGHER, Adminiatratrix. JAMES A. FREEMAN, Auctioneer. nilll9 26 apt Store 422 Walnut street. nPEREMPTORY SALE.—JAMNS A. FREEMAN, Auctioncer.-1,000 Acrca of Timber and Coal Land. Elk county. Pa.—Under authority of the Board of Directors. on Wednesday April Bth, 1868, at 12 o'clock, noon,will be sold at public sale, at the Philadelphia Ex. change, the following described real estate, the proporty of the Cherry and Trout Run Oil and Mining Company, viz : All that certain tract or parcel of land in Jay town ship. Elk county, Pa., known as No. 5016, beginning at a bettilockz thence by No. 5015 N. 3.40 porches to a hemloc k; thence W. 524.7 Perches to a post; thence by No. 6017.8.. 320 perches to a post; thence by No 6019 •E. 524:7 - porces to the place of beginning. Containing 990 acres of land. with allowances. The above tract is valuable for the tim. her and largo deposits of gas coal. The prospective rail. road up Bennett's Branch will pass through this property. 8W Slap at the Auction Store. Clear of lneumbraace. Sale peremptory. nrsloo to be paid at the time of sale. r JAMES A. FREEMAN, Andloneer, m1119,26,ap2 Store, 4..13 Walnut street.. PUBLIC SALE.—JAMEB - A. PREEMAN, AUO• it tioneer.—Livery Stable and Lot, Twentieth street. above Chestnut. On Wednesday, April 8. 1883. at 12 o'clock,.noon, will be sold at public sale, at the Phila delphia. Lxchango, the followindescribed real estate, viz.; a lot of groupd with the buildings and improve ments thereon erected, situate on the east aide of Twentieth street, 253 feet south of Market street, 'Ninth Ward, being 8 , 8 feet front on Twentieth street, and extending in depth of that width 79 foot. Also, a lot of ground on the east aide of Twentieth street,' 178 feet north of Chestnut street, being 2 feet front on Twen tieth Stud, and extending in depth eastward of that width 79 toot, together as regards the second above do scribed lot, with tiro mean(' privilege of the 18. feet wide street on the south. Clear of incumbrame. . . Tho al OVO Ili a substantially built two.story brick building with stable attached. It can accommodate 80 horses. affrsloo to bo paid at the time of sale. JAMES A. FREEMAN, Auctioneer, mlll9,2tltap2 Store. , 122 Walnut street. r , ORPHANS' COURT SALE. ESTATE OP JE. Milli% B. Thomas. deo'd.--James A. Proeman, Auo. " tioneer.—Fouretory Iron and Brick Store. No. 940 Arch t. Under authority of the Orphans. , Court tor thu and County( of Philadelphia, on Wednesday, 1 April .180, at 12 ' clock ,noon. will be sold .at public sale, sale. at the Philadell due BachantA the , following de. _scribed Real Estate lute the protect," Of Jet:drag B. Thomas, deceased: 1 that _certain four-story iron and brick store property eituato on the mouth side of Arch street (No. 240), containieg in trout ~ ou'Atelt Cheat 17 teat d inches, and iu depth 51 feet. together with the free and uniutessupted liberty , an .priyilege , er, lit. 01Biabl• 8 feet wide alley on the west of_ the above described lot.extend int_froin Arch street aeuthWard 81Irest„ , 1 41211 T" Subject, to. *Tether Walt ib t l 5 _40.140911 ,IO5eX s ame , size. to a reads , gideud rent of ce round& • ..- - i .- - fir 8200 I. paid af,tlthlle.o.tili BY the Court. -, -. ' - " ' ' At . arrtßtult4.olerlith'th LEWIS BlTTlNG' £.xccutor. JAMES A. EREENAN, Au ctioneer. crthl926at2 . Store. ea Walnut street. FOIL SAIE. - - GERMANTOWN BUILDING LOT FOR BALE N O f R ee T t f O ro L n r t :Ta f N e.: :R t d OWN . D RENT. GREEN Street, near DREDTON Avenue. Ht. A• & J. J. wiLLitameit. mh27 6th BROAD and GREEN Street*. BUILDING LOTS FOR SALE. A . Pplp to BALDERSTON & ALBERTSON, BUILDERS, .. 1 2.1n. i.g0 North. Thirteenth (Street: inCAPE MAY COTTAGE FOR SALE OR RENT. famished.— Th buildingotage, Cape Island,htta ten molts in main separate two ate* , kitchen. with celiac under .1 , ice-house, (tilled); woodiaonse; excel lent water, toach,tause and stable; abouft one hundred thado trees, Ind large bath house on the beach Itits centrally loomed, with a front of 240 fcet , on Lafayette greet, and larie lot f9r vegetable 'garden in rear, and within three hundred yards of railroad depot and pria. cipal hotels. dilly to CITA& .T. THOMAS.j . Executory- ALLEN CUTIIIJERT. - No. 303 clout street, cFOR BALE--A COUNTAY BEAT AT BB.A.NOM own ; stone house 2oxid (sett containing threerooma and h tch en on first fioor and seven chambers on Chetsecond floor. Douse fitted for winter residence; situation very desirable and healthy, within ten minutes' walk of Green Lane Station, North Pennsylvania Railroad. Butcher, baker and stores in the neighborhood. Six acres of land, frame stable. Price $1,2,N0. Influiro of b* W. WHARTON, No. 274 South Third`'` t° (ace of lb* Schuylkill Navigation Company. , GERMANTOWN—FOR SALH„—TIIE HAND. 111 some Double Stone Residence. with\ Tenant House, Stable and Carriage House, Ice Ilmb4e,: Green and Hot llouse. and Lot 180 feet front by MR feAdee,sitttete No, 130 Tulpehocken street. Has parlor, library, dining poem, large pantry and two kitchens on flrirt floor,' ten chambers, and every city convenience, and IFt rexcet. lent repair. Largo vegetable garden and abundance of chain shrubbery. J. M. GUMMY & SONS, 108 walnut Street. . teFOR HALF ONFORTIETH S'rftEET, BELOW Pine, West Phlladelphia very desirable War " Residence, replete with every convenience. Stab e. Coach house and Greenhouse. Grounds • handasto i laid out with a profusion of fruit trees in full bearing. Lot 78 by 190. SAMUEL FIELD. 142 South Front street. The lot adjoining, 78 feet-0-inches, can be had ff do sired.mh2B4l4 FOR BALE. PREMISES, 1307 LOCUST STREET. 1524 WALNUT STREET. " 1206 PINE STREET. " 1810 DELANUY PLACE. By C. ii . &A. I', MUIREMII3, inbl4.e,tu,th,loßl 205 South Sixth atree•— FOR sArr.---A . GREAT BARGAIN,—A FIND Farm, In Newcastle county, Del., on a navigable stream of water, besides a Railroad etation, with an abundance of fruit, a young peach orchard of It acres, which alone Is now 'paying ten per cent, on all that is asked for the whole farm of 140 acres, with a good house of 7 rooms and a large now barn. Inquire of "8. T. 8.," 1117 Girard street. ml3i.tti,th,satlt4 IinFOR SALE.—NO. 818 NORTH SEVENTH Street. No. 925 Pine street. No. 205 and 2409 Lombard street. Hamilton street, West Philadelphia. No. 2116 Pine street. West Arch street, above Twentieth. First-clastalansion, West Philadelphia. Apply to COPPTCK 6c JORDAN, 03 Walnut street. seGERMANTOWN PROPERTY FOR SALE.— The House and Lot at the northwest corner of clog mantown avenue and Walnut Lane. The Lot has a front of 36 feet on the avenue_, and 243 feet on •Walnut W Lane. Apply to THOMAS ILLIAMSON, southwest corner of tleventh and Arch streets, or to DANIEL 11, SMITH, 4717 Germantown avenue. ralt9lmo icFOR SALE—TILE HANDS°, E TIIREE•STORY brick Dwelling, with attics and , double three story back buildings, situate No 327 North Eleventh street. Hes every modern convenience and improvement. Lot 19 feet 9 inches in front. by 105 feet deep Immediate possession given. J. M. GURSfEy SON'S, 508 Walnut street. irtFOR SALE OR TO RENT FURNISHED —A Handsome Modem Residence. with 14 scree of ground attached, situate in Darby Township. Delaware county. within 10 minutes walk from the Darby Road Station, on Philadelphia and Media Railrea J. M. GUALMEY dr. SONS, Bob Walnut street. rFOR SALE—TIIE COUNTRY SEAT OF MR. P. olheady, 10 miles from the city, near pennon's Station.' t Philadelphia and Trenton Railroad, good home and ent.buildinsc, with 11l scree of land. Apply to C. IL &IL P. MITIRHEID, 205 S. Sixth street. mh3o-104 FOR SALE—THF. LARGE AND CGALI(ODIOUS Dome, No. 259 South Fourth street. Terms easy. POS/WM.IOU at once, by O. 11. dc R. F. IidEFREMID, rohli.e,tu,th 104 No. 205 South sixth street. FOR BALE--TnE ELEGANT COUNTRY BEAT. cower of Eliza lano and Montgomery avenne t Cheat. nut Hill.s BEDLOb.K6c PABCHAL.L. rabn-tf • 71b Walnut stmt. r FOR SALE OR TO LET—A HANDSOME STONE ResidApply to ence, at Mount Airy, ALFRE Twenty nd D G. B-seco WAKER ,ard. inb3E,loto No. MO Chestnut street. FOR SALE—A HANDSOME MODERN THREE story Dwelling, with threastory back buildings, oct Twentieth street, above Arch street. Inquire at the Drug Store, Twentieth and Cherry streets. mh.ll rFOR BALE, A TIIRERSTORY BRICK HOUSE, with three-etory double back bulldinge. No. hild N. Twentieth et; Inquire on the nrembses. m112142t* 1868 ELEGANT NEW RESIDENCE, i • ELEGANT NEW RESIDENCE," A. 868. No. 2022 SPRUCE - STREET. • FOR SALE. MAULS BROTIIER & CO' feb27.2m• 2500 SOUTH STREET. 1868. TDSOMfi. PEW RElHria; 1868. No. 1929 WALLACE STREET. Houeo 40 feet front ; lot t6O feet to o street. SALE. MAULE BROTHER 8e 400.. fe27-2ni" 2500 SOUTHSTREET. VALUABLE WHARF PROPERTY FOR , RAJA ON the Delaware rivey, havina front of 100 fesAwilla Pier 71 feet wide. J. M. G .Y & SONB. 508 Walnut atreet. WO .JELIMW. TO LET, N. E. CORNER, WATER AND CHEST nut streets. on second lE floor, two Offices and Sample [Room, with privilege of Hatch. A fine location for Liquor. Tobacco or Grocery Trade. Immediate Pow session. Apply at WARNER, RHODES dr CO.'S. 'Water and Chestnut streets. IaTO RENT—FOR THREE 'MONTHS OR 'FOR eleven months, from Juno 15th, a famished flotuits in Germantown, within five minutes' walk from railroad station' six chambers, two bathrooms, hot and cold water in each, watencloset, range, Sm. For further particulars, address "W.," this omen, .1031-414 . inFOR RENT FOR THE BUMMER SEASON. furniehed.—An elegant Resideneo, with atablbu. vegetable garden and several acne of ltuad attached: situate on Ma uheim street, Gennantown. J. M. GUM= MEY & 80N8, Bee Walnut-street. TO RENT.—A EANDSOME DWELLING, S. E. corner Broad and Oxford anent; all modern /m -" provomonta. immediate poeseasion. Alto a fine Store, 402 South Dolaware avenue. Yosawaiou, May let Apply .to COPPUCK. df. JORDAN. 433 Walnnt street. mld.lll inFOR RENT ON AN DIPRO NO LEASE—A largo building, having a front of 26 feet, by 130 feet In depth, eltuate on the 'south Fide of Walnut etreet, west of Tenth. J. M. GUMMEY & BONS, 208 Walnut street. • To RENT—A SUPERIOR STORE FOR, d Wholesale Business, at a /CM rent. For partleu. Lars apply to LEWIS .HAEHNLEN, mh23 f$ tll th 60 313 Rae,43 stroet. tiFOR RENT, FURNISHED—A HANDSOME modern Reeidence, El feet front, situate on Arch street, west of Eighteenth street. J. M. GUMMY &SONS, 608 Walnut street. , TO RENT. House, MS Mt. Vernon street. LEL Apply 33 North Third street. FOR RENT—FROM DEOSIKBPSt = A A new Store, on Delaware avenue below unee= Apply to JOS 108 South p e . B. BUtR nog. et l lE aware twain& LOTH N, CAMPIIIIEMEM, me* cLsoanf the Goldin I NI ;Tib l . l NORTH SECOND St. JAMES 4p LED Have now on hand and are 'still receiving a large and choice assortment of Spring and Summer Ooods,expresslY adapted to Men'e and Boys' wear, to which they invite the attention of Merchants, Clothiers, Tailors and others. COATING GOODS. Super Black Frtinch Clotho. Super Colored French Cloths. Black and Colored Elique Coatings. Black and Colored Tricot Coatings. Diagonal Ribbed Coatings. Cashmarettia all colora. New Styles Ladies* Cloaking. Silk Mixed Coatings. &c. PANTALOON STUFFS. Black Fronch Doeskins. do do Cassimeres. New utyles Fancy do. All ehadea Mixed Doeskins. Plaid and Striped Cassimerea. • Alen, a large assortment of Cords,lleaverteens,Satinetk, Veatinge and geode for emits. at wholosalo and rota& JAMES & LEE, . • No; 11 North Second street. Sign of the Golden Linda GAS I'IXTURMI r2AB FIXTV .E S. --hiltilf..Ent. i ntft 4 -4 Tii_ACHARA, No. 7141Chitettittt etreok of Gay Mature , . Lamps, MCI.,WOUid 0 te • L aispokris of the public to their line and elecogaisSOß:OZGaa Chandeliers, Pendants, inaokets,diek. They Likh•qa gas Dim into damning. and public :boudihgei nit extending, slitoring and repagramt, " warranted • • WO* .7,.... , 04 ' 0 . 0 0T ' 0 ' 0 114 2 3 = 11 1 1 1 2 °141. 41 fft " ta e rat.SW, 4, Appito ,W lO 1 4", lre*Rg o . AnSitui.4 l o o l l Grant tarn an , uten , f vriumg now ciao ; WO cortik, ppb g e ra ltemea mw„Wouiyo syrupy MO cans sock mo. on* t oioo 6.0.0 1, -, berries, in griniPi 00 wawa , Pau*. Ovircma& CARCO Canned• Torostomi LOD Willett Oysters. r.. 0 Clams; bOO carer Rout nee_f, Mutton Veal. Veal. Soupk ..."' For sale by JOBEITI B. BIJSBIELEt tb G O.. 108 Sou% UOI. ware avenue,
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