:Pennsylvania Legislature., CLOSE OF UEStFRDAY'S SENATE.—Private bills were considered ,aji fol lows : Douse bill incorporating the Philadelphia, New York and Boston Steamship Company. Passed. Senate bill,suppleruent to the act incorporating the Philadelphia Association for the Relief ot Dis abled Firemen (relative to the election Of Direc tors), Senate bill compelling the Philadelphia and Gray'i3 Ferry Passenger Railway Company to carry passengers from one terminns to the other of their road, without change of cars end for.one rate of fare. Objected to by Alr. Ridgway and postponed. Senate bill incorporating the Expressmen's Beneficial Society. Passed. Senate bill regulating the publication of notices' of talirrill's sales in German in Philadelphia. Passed. Rouse bill incorporating the Pennsylvania Woodhangings Company. - Passed. Douse bill authorizing the sale of the real estate of Mary Ritter. Passed. Senate bill exempting the property of the Na tional Guard from taxation. Passed. House bill for the „payment •to the Wharton Street Chuich of a sum of money due by the State. Passed. 1 Senate bill confirming' certain proceedings in partition in the Di , trict Court. Rouse bill authorizing the appointment of an Inspector of illumintiting gas was laid over for the present. • ' • Afternoon Session.—Housei bill incorporating the Cottage Gas -Company of Norristown. gouge bill authorizing the issue of bonds by the Thirteenth and Fifteenth Streets Passenger Rail wey C'ompany.,Passed. • Reuse bill authorizing the opening of Memphis street from Palmer street to Montgomery avenue, Eighteenth Ward. Passed. Liettate,hill exempting the Chestnut Hill- Ceme tery from tazaticm. Passed. Joint resolution appropriating $2,500 to the repairing of the Penn. Treaty i Monument in Fitihtdelplita. Passed. Scioto bill authorizing the Gettysburg and Ch'antbersbttrg Railroad Company to make con nections, and lumen's() the number of Commis sioners. Passed. Jackson ' frPm the Finance Committee, re ported an act taxing all ,railroad companies that mine their owncoal twenty-five cents per ton, with' a negative recommendation. • Mr. Randall moved to consider the bill, which Wasagreed, to; and the hill was defeated by yeas to'nays 22. Evening Session.—.lllr Connell, from the Fi nance Committee, reported the appropriation bill, with amendments, cutting out all charities, and reducing the bill $226,000, thus leaving an aggregate of' $3,900,000. The bill passed and wag sent to the House for concurrence. Ad journed. BOUHE.—The following bills,on the public cal endar Were acted upon: Senate bill relative to mortgages of leasehold estates (providing that in all cases the mortgages of leasehold estates shall have the same remedies for collection thereof which mortgages of real es tate have) passed finally. Senate supplement to an act confirmatory of conveyances of real estate (providing that con veyances of lands in this State by executor& or administrators of last wills and testaments under the laws of other States, if recorded in the pro per county, shall be valid, the act not to affect suite now pending) passed finally. House supplement to an act incorporating the Rouse of Refuge "of Western Pennsylvania (re quiring the Judges of Common Pleas ,of 2t.ile gheny county to visit the institution quarterly) Faked finally. Rouse bill repealing an act regulating the in spectiOn of pickled fish and to prevent fraud in the vending of the same passed finally. House bill relating to the organization of co operative associations for the purpose of carry ing on any mechanical, mining, manufacturing or trading business in the Commonwealth. This bill embraces ten sections, and provides that any seven or more citizens may form a co-operative association, with such corporate name us shall indicate its character. Capital shall not exceed $200,000, but may be increased not more than $lOO,OOO, with consent of stockholders. Various minor regulations are prescribed. Passed finally. Senate bill to revise, amend and consolidate the several laws taxing corporations, brokers and bankers. Mr. Strang (Rep.) of Tioga moved to postpone the bill and make it the special order for to-mor row evening. This required unanimous consent. Mr. IvicUinnis objected. The bill was then laid over till Wednesday next, Senate supplement to an act directing the entry of liens for the principal Ad interest due the Commonwealth for lands'held by virtue of loca tion or other office titles, approved January 20, 1864. The bill provides for the entry of amounts tine on unpatented lands in a docket to be pro vided by the Surveyor-General in the Land De partment, instead of in the dockets of county officers, and the same shall remain a lien on said lands, bearing interest as already provided. "'used finally. Senate supplement to the act relating to elec tions in this Commonwealth (being the registry bill). Mr. Linton (Dem.), of Cambria, moved an amendment to the second section, striking gut that provision which requires assessors to murk opposite each man's name the nature of his qualifications as an elector, such as "natural ized," "declared intention," "age," "residence," Mr. Hickman (Rep.), of Chester, sustained the bill as the only hope of the country against Democratic frauds. That party had a large number of dupes, whom they used for party purposes. Mr. Maish (Dew.), of York, said be would go as far as any man to prevent frauds at elections. Such, prevention would always redound to the advantage of the Democratic party. This however, was a covered assault upon the foreign vote; it was an electioneering scheme of the Rad ical party to carry the next election. Mr. Smith (Rep.), of. Allegheny said the bill was intended to preserve the purity of the ballot box and ascertain the true sentiment of the people. Mr. Chalfant (Dew.), of Montour, alluding to frauds, called the attention of the House to the Fort Delaware frauds. which he said were the boldest and most infanious of any which the peo ple had ever heard, and vet those frauds were perpetrated by the Radical party. Mr. Craig (Dew.), of Carbon, spoke in oppo sition to the bill. It was too cumbrous; its ma chinery was too complicated, its expense was too great. Mr. Jones (Dew.), of Berke, said that where the duties of officers were increased, the chances of fraud were increased. Besides,' this bill put the bard-working man to so much trouble in ob taining his right to vote that it was doubtful if many, of them would care to trouble themselves about the matter, especially when It was always hard to prevai, upon them to leave their work and their homes simply to cast their votes. Where a. rogue would jump one barrier he would jump two. Eleetiou officers, too, were some times corrupt, and they could commit as many frauds under this bill as under the existing law. Until wo had some better evidence of the inelli cieney of the existing laws, he did not see any reason for the passage of a now law. He had nevetheard anybody ask for it. There was no excitement, no demand for a registry law. Mr. Thorn (Rep.), of Philadelphia, moved to exempt.the City of Philadelphia from the provi dent?,•of the bill. Agreed to. Boyd (Dear:); of York. said this bill - wenld require an honest Democrat to occupy two days, instead of one day, to reach the enemies of the country through the ballotsbox. The gentleman from Chester had made an attack upou the foreign vote—the votes of men who had fought bra\ ely for the country on many a battle-fleld. Mr. Rickman said he had only attacked the illegal foreign vote. Everybody Knew that the whole foreign Irish Catholic =ffoto of the country would beeast for the Democratic ticket: He never hoped to convince thcse men of their error. It the Legislature had 'adopted his (Hr. Dickman's) constitutional amendments, one could have voted had ho not been able to 'road the Constitution, and that would havo ',excluded the one-half of the Democratic , voters; thell.the negroes would , have been admitted, and they . Isoul4 haxp, ,eountei balanced the balance of the Democratic voters. [Laughter.] - V4ol?Acti. (Dem), of Niontgcmaery--4nd your ziegroes were to have voted without hang able tO read? Mr. ,Ilickman—Why, sir, they all do read! [Laughter. J You will-iaot find a negro itt.Chee'i tereounty• who cannotoatt, , • 't Mr. Boyd was gladttoa hear that the whole 'for tign Irish Catholic *Ate of the Country motild , be cast for the Democratic 'ticket:, And tide was just what the ItetnibliCans were afraid Of; hence they were itixious to call in the Note§ of de' radednegreee. •• • Mr. Ilickmatftelterated that.tho whole foreign-. Irish Catholic vote had always-been cast for the Democratic party. And that vote had always been cast in downright, absolute ignorance of our institutions. But he could not object to the vote of a man entitled to a vote. He had only assailed the illegal foreign, or Irish Catholic, voters. He was always for the protection of the poor, foreign or native. Rich men could cheat as well as poor men. It was. against fraud that he spoke. The Republican party had committed one grand mistake; they had allowed ignorance to vote because it was clothed in a white skin. They mightas well allow a bag of flour to vote! [Laughter. I Take •an ignorant Irishman, jest landed. who swears to support the Constitution of the United States; be is allowed to vote be cause he so swears to support-the Constitution, when be can't read the Constitution, not even th . e New Testament. It was not to be supposed that a man that couldn't read could understand the Constitution, when even we could not under stand It. FLaughter.l All the ignorant vote of the country was cast for the Democratic party. Mr. Brennan (Dem,), of Schuylkill, rose, and in an excited manner said that the gentleman from Chester had attacked the intelligence of the Irish Catholics. He would find many among those Irish Catholics who were more capable of teaching men their duty to their country and their God than the gentleman from Chester. He (Mr, B.) challenged the gentleman to meet him at the Jones House, room No. 9, where he would have a bottle of whisky for him. Laughter. Mr. Hickman—ls thegentleman au Irish Cath olic? Mr. Brennan—Yes, sir, and I want the gentle man to understand that I am his p-er in intelli gence. Mr. Rickman. -The galled jade winces! There is just where the shoe pinches ! Mr. Brennan—l would say to the gentleman that I hate injustice and untruth wherever I find it. I consequently feel a little touched in rela tion to the bold assertions of the gentleman from Chester,•which he knows are untrue. Mr. Ilickman proceeded, when Mr. Armstrong (Rep.) called thoprevious ques tion, but the call was not sustained. Yiets 38, nays 42. Mr. Rickman then proceeded again. Mr. Boyd asked what objections the gentleman had to the existing election laws. Mr. Hickman replied that they .were-not-strin— gent enough:- Ile believed that if the Republican party inalmade half the effort to secure the negro vote that they had made to secure the Irish Catholic vote of this State there would be no ne ceesity for this bill. Mr. Linton's amendment was then voted down by a strictly party votethe Democrats voting aye. Afternoon Session.—The House resumed the consideration of the registry law. Mr. Linton (Dem.), of Cambria, moved to amend by striking out the provision requiring the exhibition of certificates of naturalization to assessors. Mr. Strang (Rep.), of Tioga, said it was time the House arrived at a decision on this queEtion. Everybody know that all the Republicans would vote for the bill and that all the Democrats would vote against it. The morning session had been frittered away in useless discussion, and it now remained for Republicans to say whether they were going to pass the bill or not. He called the previous question on the first section. The call was sustained by a strict party vote, and the section was adopted by the Same vote. •Mr. Strang did not vote because lie had paired-off with the gentleman from Clinton, Mr. Deisi3.l Mr. Webb (Rep.), of Bradford, called the pre vious question on the second section. Mr. Jones (Dem.), of Berks, wanted to know if the Chair is going to recognize anybody this after noon rising on the Democratic side. f Laughter among the Democrats. I The call for the previous question was sustained by a strict party vote. Mr. Josephs (Dam.), then moved a reconside ration of the vote just had on sustaining the ctn. When the third section was read Mr. Thorn in troduced an amendment embracing the balance of the bill from the fourth to the fifteenth sec tions Inclusive, which was done to prevent fill-. blistering on sectlons,with an addition providing a complete registry system for Philadelphia, con stituting the Aldermen of Wards a general Board of Canvassers, who shall meet on the first Mon day of June each year, and organize by the selec tion of a President, Clerk and Messenger, and on or before the first Monday in August they shall appoint reputable citizens of each election division, all of whom shall not be members of the same party, to constitute Boards of Canvas sers for the various districts, and vacancies shall be filled by the Board, of Aldermen. The remainder of the provisions relative to Philadel phis are the same as those embraced in the bill. Mr. Thorn called the previous question on this amendment. Mr. McGinnis (Dem.), of Philadelphia, said it was an outrage which no Democrat should tamely submit to. The excitement then being Judi, all ,the Democrats except nine left the House with the intention of leaving' the body without a quorum. The nine, hoWever, refused to leave. I n r. Kleckner (Rep.), of Philadelphia, moved that the doors be closed to prevent the egress of any more members. Wore the vote on the call for the previous question was announced; Mr. Mann (Rep.), of l'otter,said there were a number of members pre sent who had not voted because they had paired off; but, nudet. the circumstances, he thought their obligation were dissolved. He called upon the Speaker to ordesueli members to cast their votes. The Speaker said he thought there was no quo rum voting. The result showed 45 yeas to 6 nays, there being exactly , a quorum voting, only six Demo crats answering to their names. The question was then taken on Mr. Thorn's amendment, and during the call of the yeas and nays Mr. Thorn repeated his former observations. He thought it was the duty of the Speaker to di rect the Clerk to cull over the names of those who had not voted and direct them to vote. To pair off was only a privilege, not un obliga tion recognized by the rules. The amendment was adopted—yeas 45, nays 10; there being but ten Democrats present. The third section, thus amended, was adopted by a party vote—yeas 44, nays 14. In conse quence of the absence of the Democrats, the Re publicans had, the necessary vote of two-thirds to suspend the rules and pass the bill finally, which was done under the operation of calling the pre vious question—oyes 44, nays 16, the Democrats voting no. The Senate bill, supplement to the Buck road, was called up by Mr. Subers, and passed. The House also concurred in the new Free Rail road law, as passed by the Senate, and it was aunt to the Governor. Adjourned. CITY COUNCILS. Select Branch. This Chamber was called to order at quarter past three o'clock, President lit okley iu the chair. A com munication was received from the fiuperintenclent of the Girard Estate ' giving an exhibit of its receipts and disbursements, ending March, 1868, fur the pre vious year. Mr. King offered a petition from the property owners along Delaware ave.nue. between Baca and Vino. asking that no ordinance be passed allowing the storage of manure on the wharves in that vicin ity. Tabled. Air, Defies submiticd. A ~commonication., frmn residents tn that ).iciuity, stating that they have not suffered inconven fence from such storage. Ta bled. Mr. G'llllngham moved that the Chet,: suspend, its rules and go Into the consideration of the sewer hilt Thiv bill authorizes the Mayor to contract a loan, at mit more, than six per cent., of $BOOOOO, for the construction of new culverts. Upon the calling et the yeas and nays, upon the third reading, the bill pseud. A number of petitions were received askink for the bridging of Bridge street. These were referred: A communication wasrcceived from the Commis-- 810 w of Atarkety, stating certain appointments 'of gentlemen to cle,rkehips in the public markets, which were confirmed. • - • Hodmion reported from the Committed on Water Works an ordinance authorizing the appropriation of 4024,000 forthe purpoee' of 'pur'eltatiing and Wing walnut° coney water to Germantown and .litana-, yunk, mid for an aecending:niain for the nehuyikill WOrkft, and foran ascending and descending main for the Twenty-fourth Ward Water Works. • qifr.Klng said that though he favoredthe, orAl ranceilet iir asked the appropriation of rarinitya be fore a loan meeting that exigency had been made. Ire thought that it ehonid be the drat step of Counr• , THE DAILY EVENING BULLETIN.-PHILADELITIA, FRIDAY, ArRILI : :L 1868 cile tO create the loan, and then, it it be desired, to make the necessary appropriations:" Mr. Eranciscus agreed with Mr. Kibg in this re. sped: ' , The yeas and nays were called . .upottl,the motion to postpone for Ibe present, but this v wse not agreed to. Mr..d'age felt that he should be obliged .to Vete for thin bill upon the principle of necessity'. Ho agreed With the gentleman from the Eleventh (Mr. King) that it is altogether improper to make 'any appropria tfon-In anticipailen at a "` ' " '- The ordinance passed. A resolution was offered and referred to the Com- rufttee:On Schuylkill, to tray $4OO for the nee of the church property in Melon street, wept of Twelfth etaret, which was need for school purposes. The consideration of the League Island bill, the special order for 4 o'clock, was called up. This bill is supplementary to the one passed about a month ago, which appropriated $340,600 for the purchase of League Island: and It makes an additional appro priation of $76,000 for certain contingencies which had arisen, $7O, COO of which is to be paid to the Pennsylvania Company for the insurance of lives and granting of annuities, which is to owner of that tract of land. Mr. liodgdon thought that action in this matter should be delayed for a time. As it took two years for Congress to accept the island, how long will it take then to place that island in condition for a navy•yarcl— which is one of 'the conditions in the trans fer of the island from the city to the United Stares governn.ent? The gentleman was told that theeiecre tory of the Navy asked Congress to make certain ap propriations for improving the Mend; it was sum marily ruled down. Ile thought that the city ehoaltl delay, until the government had taken some decided steps in its improvement. Colonel Page said that the gentleman who had pre ceded him would wish to have the United States gov ernment expend money on property before it had be come its owner. The , question of $75,000 should sink into insignificance alongside of the great commerce and business, and city improvement and labor, which the establishment of a great naval depot at Leaguti. Island would ensure. The bin passed. A resolution was offered instructing tho Committee on Schools to report an ordinance to purchase the lot On the west side of Fifth street, north of Noble, for school purposes.. Referred. Mr: Kitmerly offered a resolution instructing the Cotomitteraon Street Cleansing to inquire as to the reason why the streets are not now more promptly cleaned by the contractor. Referred. The bill repealing the allowing of the storage of manure on the Delaware wharves betweeh Coates and oallOwhill streets, was indefinitely postponed, Colonel Page introduced the following resolution: Whereas, A resolution has been introduced tote the Senate of this State providing for Die payment into the City Treasury of a portion of thejeee and emolu ments of certain county offices after the expiration of the terms of 4 the present incumbents; and, Whereas', Application on the part oe Councils has 14 !en repeatedly made to the legireeture for a law ploviding that certain of these officers Shall not draw from the City Treasury more than a given sum per an num, respectivly, the amounts new realized by them from such treasury being exorbitant and excessive, 'arid not eel ledt Or hy"any - teihl ie - consideration . • what- ever, and compelling the said offieers to provide and pay out of their receipts for all stationery, and books, end dockets of record necessary in the said offices; therefore be it— - - . Ile:solved, That the Legislature be respectfully re quested to grant the said additional legislation in the manlier and form" reqUestell by Councils, withoro;• blending with It the tees and emoluments of said county offices, so as to make any part of them payable into the City Treasury, the sound principle being to lm the Stilts and City Treasuries each take its due por tion, and bear the hurthens belonging to it. r , The resolution passed unanimously. Colonel Page offered a resolution instructing the City Solicitor and City Controller to learn whether or not the passenger railways have paid their taxes re quired into the-City Treasury. Passed. Mr. liamerly offered a resolution instructing the COMlllieStoller of Highways to withhold the payment of warrants to the Street Contractor until he had coin plied with the terms of his contract. Mr FO3 said 'that he hoped the resolution would not pass, and that the contractor was doing as well as the weather would permit. He thought that the streets could not be well cleaned for less than $2011,00 0 , much less than for $llO,OOO, which is now appropri ated for that purpoae. Mr. Kanierly claimed that there was not one street in the city cleaned. Should we wait until the fall months before each of our streets should resolve one cleansing? The terms of contract are that' the streets shall be cleaned twice a week, and if he does not comply with them, his contract should be annulled. It was moved to postpone. Mr. King said that he would vote against the post ponement. He thought that the fault now was with Councils why the streets were In such a filthy con dition. He believed that the present system of cleansing streets was not the right one, and that un der it,whether the annual appropriation be $250000 or $llO,OOO, the faults would not be erased. Since lie had been a member of Councils, the sneaker knew but one year when the condition of our thoroughfares was,, respectable, and that was under Mayor Henry, whet) the lieutenants of the various police districts were can stituted street contractors, and they did their work admirably. The resolution was referred to the Committee on Cleanlitg Streets. The report of the minority committee on the Girard College investigation, as follows : Resolved (by the Select and Common Councils of the City of Philadelphia), That the members of the Board of Direltors Of Girard College, by whose action Major R. S. Skil th was dismissed from the Presidency of that institutiOn, are deserving of unqualified cen sure, Which was made the special order for r;„?.; o'clock, was mken up. Mr. Fox moved to postpone its present considera tion. , Colonel Page opposed the postponement. The public:expect and antictuato that Councils will take some immediate uctlon upon it, either to uphold or condemn it.. The investigation had been thoroughly read, and be thought the members were nettled us to Their decision. An amendment was offered to make the considera tion the special order for five o'clock next Thursday. This was not agreed to. The motion fur postpone ment WHO not concurred in. The vote on the resolution was then called up, and it was carried by 19 yeas to 10 nays. On motion of Air. Francisens, the committee was discharged from further action. The Chamber then adjourned The Chainber was called to order at a quarter past three o'clock, President Mincer in the chair. Several petitions and communications were received and referred to appropriate committees. From the Trustees of the City Ice Boat was re ceived a communication, submitting estimates add plans for a new ice boat. Referred to the first joint pecial:committtc on city ice boat. Mr. Harper offered a resolution requesting the Leg - islature to repeal the act reducing tinuax in the rural wards filty per cent., as it discriminates against the most industrious partof our population: Mr. Willits, of the Twenty third Ward, contended that the act of the Legislature was a proper one, and the resolution should not pass. The act of consoli dation says that the rural wards shall not be taxed for what they do not receive. If the act was repealed, the citizens of the ❑rrl wards would have to pay for the services of police officers when they did not need them. Do moved to indefinitely postpone. Mr, Harper thought it but just that the citizens of Ito rural wards should pay their apportionment of the city taxes. He produced statistics showing that the total expenditures of the rural wards for 1867 was sl,oB,!ZitB; $148,787 to the Highways; $211,750 to the Fire Department; $87,905 to the \Viler Depirttnent; $46,000 to the support of the poor; over V.,28,000 for schools. &c., &c. .Mr. Willits said that property in the rural wards was assessed to Its full value. The statistics, Mr. Willits thought, applied to Germantown, Frankton', &e., &c., where the citizens received all the benefits from taxation. Alr. Wagner also spoke against the resolution. Mr. Iletzell thought that from the remarks of the gentleman, the Twenty-third Ward contemplated se ceding from the city. Ho hopes such would not be the UPC. Mr. Willits' amendment was then taken up and lest, and the resolution passed by a vote of 22 yeas to 13 nays. Mr. Ray submitted a reeolution requesting the May or to return to Common Council the resolution grant ing pei mission to Company B, Fire Zonaves, to make a certain attachment to a gas pipe. Passed. Mr. Wagner prehented a resolution pravidlng . for the appointment of a joint special committee of five trom each chamber to inquite by what authority the Town Ball, in Germantown, had been leased to cer tain parties. Agreed to. Mr. Creelpoffered a resolution for the discharge of Committee on Election Divisions from the considera tion of a change of place of 'voting in the First Divis ion of rho Seventeenth Ward. Passed. Mr. Bardsley, Chairman oft the Committee on Re. irenclonent and Reform, submitted an ordinance pro-' viding that hereafter there - shaltbe irf Twenty-first, and Twenty- second wards ono super-' visor each;Twenty.thtrd Ward,two supervisors;Twen tyl-fourth and Twenty-seventh wards, one supervisor. ail , Twenty-filth and Twenty. eight b, one. Postponed fo the present, he same gentlinaan presented an ordinance pro yiding for the construction of a sewer at Forty aecond, and Chestnut streets. Referred. Hesolutions being now in order, the following were pared: • y Mr. Harper, one directing the City Controller_tO in orm the. Chamber of the specific antounte °attended' for the support of the city departments in the rural wards, and the share of expenditures and receipts-in. each ward. • , 3y Mr. Pereira, one requesting the Mayor to with : - , held bis'eignatnre from the warrants of the street contractor until the latter has complied with his cod '• y Mr. Mitton. one directing.the Board of Revision' to MISPOMS certain property at its real value, ,• - • ;kir. Hay called up the ordinance directing theMayOr td at once take poaseesion of the Northern Liberties (4s Works. This had been made the special:oil:lopr, the day at half-pest four o'clock.' . . •/•, Mr. Littleton moved to amend by inserting that,the city pay to the.ZiorthernLibertiee this Works the same Common Branch. amount per lamp as Is paid to the Philadelphia War s, and that theihlorthern Liberties Workershall nob charge, more for gas than the Philadelphia Works. This led to a debate which Was colatintted for nearly, an hour. Mr. Littleton'ti motion wits lost: is was also a 4, Son by Bin, Dillon to postpene for ona, , week, Littleton then asked the adoption 'ot the ordinance; it would take same of the burden off the citizens. The ordinance was then agreed to. Yeas, 20; nays, 4 Silts ffortitlieSeldet Commit were considered, -and . the following concurred in: A bill instructing the. City Solicitor to inquire whether the passenger railways have paid the sums requited by law into the City Treasury. An ordinance making an appropriation to the De partment of Water for the purchase of pipe, etc., for the Roxborough Works. Resolutions censuring the,Directors of Girard Col lege who voted for tbe expulsion of, Major Smith were tabled. Adjourned: RETAIL DRY 000118. E. M. NEEDLES & CO. : 1101 Chestnut 14t., Call opecial attention to their largo invoices of SPRING GOODS, In new and desirable designs, which they offer at prices that cannot fail to give satisfaction, consisting ci Laces •and Lace Goods, • Veils and Veil Material in Colors, White Goods and Embroideries, Handkerehiefb, &e., &e., Linens end Houses Furnishing Dry Goods, In Great, Variety. Ladies will find it to their advantage to call and es. amine our large etock of Piques and Material for White-Waists. fin E. M. NEEDLES & CO. LADIES OASBAVEau ME AND MON ing at NI nn. M. A. BINDER'S "TEMPLE,' OF' FASH ION," Ches. nut. LATEST PARIAAN -FASHIONS. Over 500 difforent TRIMMED PATTERNS, wholesale aid retail. A liberal diecount to Dreeematerr. Perieian Drees and Cloak Ma -Mg In every variety. Also, DRESS and CLOAK TRIMMINGS at aetonishin, ow prices. Silk Bullion and Itietori Fringes, Tassels, Cords, Ginnie II - aids, Buttons, Satin Plaits and Pipinge, Crape Trim wings, Ribbons, Velvets, real and imitation Laces, Bridal Veils and Wreathe. Ladies' end Children's French Comte and Hoop Skirt. , Jest received, line French Gilt Jewelry. Gilt and Pear. Ornaments and Halide for the Hair, Coral. Steel and Jc. Sete mh6 it LjAItNeLEY LINEN SHEETINGS. 1 , At $l, $1 10, $11',5. $1 50. lkl 75 and s'2.; Ron Lineup, at als.;:e, 15 5734, $1 and $1 :A Theec are the bee Goods and very cheap. GRANVILLE B. lIAlvEd. aylSt • 1013 Market etreut, above Tenth. PABLE LINENS— • / At 373 , 3., 94, 80, 621 , ,, 75. 873%;. $l, $1 423•6 arid ill 2.5 Fine Daulark at $1 50. $1 75. $2. !K1 25 and 82 50. (111$1 , 1V1I,L,F, B. HAINES, 1013 31 tlrket etiect, above -tenth. QT(iKES & WOOD, 702 ARCH STREET, OFFER 0 this day a full line of good Black Alpacas, f9'. 66 62ii 55 and $1 ;31olialra and Summer Poplin, for suits: Sun. iner , ilka, good atvlce, $l, $1 12 and $1 25; Black, Brovm and Gray Bilke, in variety; Table Linens, Napkina and Towele, a largo assortment; ladies' Cloaking, a full aaeortruent of choice styles: Cloths and Cat elmeres. to, m. n'e and boys' snits, $1 to $1 25. inIP.I3 a L`DWIN HALL 14 CO., 28 bOUTII SECOND 13TREEL El have :now open their new stock of White Geo& - Tucked and Puffed Marline; French Munn and Soft Cau. talcs; Jaconeta and Tape Checks; Largo Plaid Nain rooks, Mullr Naitieookr, and LitTVEIN, Fiaibroiderien and Hosiery. Table Linens and Shirting Linene, Collare, Sette, IVorked Edgings and Ineertinga Hands. Hand kerchiefs, White Piques in great variety. nalbtf 1868. —NEW_ SPRING GOODS DAILY BEING mewsil Poplins; Chertea Silks; New Plaid Silks; New Plain Silks; Best Black Silks. New Brocho Shawls; New Lace Shawls, &c. EDWIN HALL & CO., mhifl tf LH South Second P.treot. ISI.CIir3'e..EIII.CIV 7 2S 1 0 11)11151INIRING 60011.0- IT. S. IC. G. HARRIS SEAMLESS KID GLOVES, Every Pair Warranted. Exclusive Agents for Gents' Gloves. J. W. SCOTT &CO., SIA Chestnut Street. inhum w PATENT .SHOULDER SEAM SHOIrt MANUFACTORY. Order( for these celebrated Shirt" supplied prorcV.;( brief notice. Gentlemen's Furilighhig Gook, Of late itylet in full variety. WINCHESTER & CO., '706 CHESTNUT. fel(4n.vv.f.tf Gentlemen's Fine Furnishing Goods, RICHARD EAYRE. No. 58 N. Sixth Street, below Arch Invites attention to his Improved Sheulder Seam Pattern Shirt, Which for ease and comfort cannot be surpassed. It gives universal satisfaction for neatness of lit on tin BREAST, comfort in the NECK and ease on tia. SHOULDERS. It is made entirely by hand, with the best workman skip on it. Also n superior quality of KID GLOVES. at No. 58 N. SIX'XII Street, Phila. tiL'NTtl* PATENTRPRINO AND *nil $i - toned Over Gahm Cloth. Leather, whit and brown Linen Chlldren'e Cloth 'ant .6 7 - Velvet Le_gginge • also made to order ....., -- ItarGENTB' FURNISHING GOODS. .... of every description. very low, NS Cheahau street, corner of Ninth. Ito beat Kid Glove or ladies and gents. at ' RICHELDERPER43 BAZAAR, nota.tfc OPEN IN THE EVENING. FURNITUitIe. &c. GEO. J. HENKELS, LACY & 00, 9 THIRTEENTH AND CHESTNUT STREETS, Now offer an entire now stock of furniture in the Intein style, comprising INEO GREC. RENOINSANCE. POMPEII. And other styles. We are prepared to offer inducements in We make n Specialt of PRICE ' SPRING - mwritissE6 EINE ENAMELLED FURNITURE. CEO. J. HENKELN, Licy. & C 0. ., rohil•w f m • THIRTEENTH, aid oNESTNET.: NAVAL:aI ORL' RICE-ISS CASKS CAROLINA RICA IN STORE -iND. for , aaleoby COCHRAN, KUSSELL Sc CO.. No' 24 North 'Front affect.•, aps4o ,c4O.AP' AND:, PAPER MAKERS—ROSIN `IN: STORY . and for ea.W.by COWIRAN, RUSSELL & (JO, NO. Nort.4 Pont ;street. - , , ag2 • Air YIAI/E ' AILS, SPIRITS' I. I URPENTIN „I) :TAR ANC -VV Plfeillnetnroandforsaleby cOOSIRAN; AM) 4ELL. • &alb.; MoNift North 'Front Woof.'" ' a .34 • • 11010010)1313, OSTObI,BISCIM--130ND'S nosivotrinis , ter and - Milk Blocult, loading from' stonier; Norulan. and for sale by JOS: B. BUSSIER ar, CO., Agents for Bond, 108 South Delaware avenue. , '$ ' ,GROCEItIVIN Frain Spiced Sa!mot!, f. ' Fri:s*o Mackerel in Cans New Smoked,Selmen, lea A wit 110 Of I 111 I 8. k e" ALBERT C. ROBERTS, Dealer In Fine Groceries, Corner Eleventh and Vine Streets. MISSOURI WINES, Dam the Vineyards of George Human, Hermann, Mo Tile beet Wines eter produced in tido country. For pale by JAMES E. WEBB, J 026 8. E. corner WALNUT and EIGHTH Streets, I \AVIS' CELDDRATED DIAMOND BRAND CIN einnati Ham, first consfrnment of tlio meabon, just re ceived and for Hale At COUtifYiti Etat End Grocers, No, 118 Booth 5. cOnd Street. L , FEBII PEACHES FOR PIES, 1N Sib. CANS AT 20 cents rer cnn Green Corn, Tomatoes, Peas, also French Peas and Mushrooms, in store and for sato at COUSIY`B East 'End Grocery, No. 118 South Second street. EsT IFDIA HONEY AND . OLD FASHIONED W Sugar House Molasses by the gallon, at COOSTY'S East End Grocery, No. I 1 South Second Sliest. NEW YORK PLUMS, PITTED CHERRIES, VTR. &Aria Pared•Peachea, Dried !Rack berries+, in atom and for ease at CO usnoB East End Grocery, No. 118 South Second Street. . MI W BONELESS IBACKEItEL, VAR - AOUTLI LI Bloaters, Seised Salmon, Mena end No. 1 Mackerel for role at COUSTY'S East End Grocery. No. 119 South Second Street. 1110 ICE OLIVE OIL. 100 doz. OF SUPERIOR QUALI ty of Swcet Oil of own Importation, juet received and for tale at LOEWY'S - East End Grocery, No. donth Second street. A LAIERIA. GRAPES.--100 KEGS ALMERIA GRAPES. a In large cliaitorn and of blip:11(w quality. in eau end for sale by/A. P.'SPILLP4. N. W. coruer Eighth any 4.rch otreate. pitiricEes ALMONDB.—NEW CROP PRINCESS' PA perahell Almon& jiint received and (or sale by M. F dPILLIN. N. W. cur. Arch and Eighth etreota. t RAISINS I !-200 WHOLE, DALE' . AND LA quarter boxes of Double Crown Rabbis, the beet fruit in the market, for sale by M. F. SPILDIN. N. W. Car Arch and Eighth totreete. miE )BJAL. DANIEL H. BROWN'S CELEBRATED OINTMENT, A Certain Cure for Scalds, Burns, Cuts, WOlllOB, &c, Patnanzustna., March IL IBS. Furran Hums': It gives me great pleasure to soy to you, that your Ointment is such an article that there can be Vut braises bestowed upon it, when used and It becomes; knee n. For you well recollect how dreadfully I Wed scalded in both legs by steam and hot water. BO much that the flesh came oil at least one-ball inch in thickness; Ind by the ase of your Ointment, and that shun, in a few reeks I was entirely restored, and am now as well u fiver ; not a muscle or leader contracted, and hardly a scar ;11 left. There is no telling the amount of su ff ering it would relieve, if it was freely used in scalds or burns of my kind. By referring persons to me. I can rive thorn vrople tatisfaction of the truthfulness of ita qualities. lieepectf oily. your friend. Joust P. Lmrar the firm of Reaney, NeafiefitEo.,,Steam Engine Wor ks, Kensington. Dan show any number of C,ertifid References, DANIEL H. B ROWN_Proprietor, 1453 Hanover street. lfith Ward. Phila.*. DI. C. Mc Cluskey, SOLE AGENT. 109 North Seventh street, Philads - . For vletting patient, and dreerbog Scald& Burro, or weplida, an extra charge wW be made. oc4-1m Yam§ DR. HARTMAN'S BEEF, MON AZ L BRANDY, A Certain Curs for Consumption and all Diseased of the Lungs or Bronchial Tubes. Laboratory No. sbl South FIVTEENI Street. JOILNSTON, IiOLLOWAY Zs 09 WDEN, 643 ARCEI Street. ROBERT BfIDEMAKEtt. & Euexcu and Ewa: Street,. fe21.2m0 Cc nasal Agents. AVER'S SAItS.kPARILLA, Foit PIJRIFYING THE "..... .B14101).--The reputation this ~.-------- e „ 1..7 -, -' , exCelient medicine eniopi le l (- ~,,, derived from iti cures, many - _ of which are truly marvellone. ---...._:_: - .1 , 0 Inveterate eases of 'dominions . . ~r dieeane, where the. system . l' , 1 . seemed saturated with corrnie ..-.- ..1. -- rd Iron. have bean pitriiied and ,P1.r.'..... - . .„.. ".-.. , cured liy it. Ssroffihnie ati `"' ' ' * firms aud . disorders, which 'c -:,-, '" nod u aggravated by the ecru ;),''.l-;,::':,:''''': Ililould cent:union fim until 4 „5i,...'t;,.: ; ,..! they were painfully afflicting, .. `',-..'''"'" have l;si ri radially cer.il in such great numbers in almost every section el the von ,'tr y. that the public scarcely need to Sieinformed of its virtue,' Or USES. Scrofulous poison is one of the meet destructive enemies of our race. Often, this unseen and unfelt tenant of the organism undermines the constitution, and.inyitee the at. tacit of enfeebling or fatal diseases, without exciting a suspicion of its presence. Again, It seems to breed inicC , tie n throughout the body and then, on some favorable occasion rapidly develop into ono or other of its hideous forme, either en the surface or 'among the vitals. In the latter, tubercles may be suddenly deposited ill the hulks or heart, or tumors formed in the liver, or it shows Its presence by erirtions on the ekin, or foul ulcer ations en some p of ,the body, Hence the oeca. faunal use of a bott of 0118 SAP.SAPAIIII.LA is advisable, even when no active symptoms of disease appear. Per. eons afflicted with the following complaints generally End immediate relief, and, at length, cure, by the use of this SARSAPARILLA: idv. ANTHONY'S FIEF., ROSE OR ERYSIPELAS, TETTER, SALT RHEUM, SOALD MEAD, SING. wonid. Sena EYES, Sous EARS, and other eruptionn or 'visible forme of Sonorntous disease. Also in the more concealed forms, as DYSPEPSIA, DROPSY, 11MAILT DISEASE, FITS, EPILEPSY. NEURALGIA, and the various ULCEROUS affections of the macular and nervous epitome. SYrnime or VENEUIAL and MERCURIAL Dies:Aare are cured by it, though a long time is required for subduing these obstinate maladiesrby any medicine.- But long con. tinned use of this medicine will cure the. complaint, LEUGOILRIDIRA or WHITEIIi 3 OTEHINICOLOEItATIONI3,IMdi FE MALE DISEASES, tiro commonly soon relieved and ult.'. mutely cured by Be purifying and invigorating effect. Minute Directions for each case aro found in our Al manac, supplied gratis. Itummstorteli and Dour,' when caused by accumulations of extraneous matters in the blood, 'yield quickly to ft, as also LIVER.: COD. PLAINTS, TORPIDITY, CONGESTION or iNELAALMATIOId of the Liviip( and JAITNIGOE., when mining, as they efterrtle; from the rankling poisons in the blood. This S.AItSAPARILLA is a great restorer for the strength and vigor of the system. Those who aro LANGUID and LISTLESS, DESPONDENT, SLEEPLESS, and troubled with Nracvere APPREHENSIONS or Daus, or any of the affec. tions symptomatic of WEAKNESS, Will find immediate re lief and convincing evidence elite restorative power upon trial. Preparedhy , Da. J. C. , A'YER & CO., Lowell, Mass., Practical end Analytical Chemists. Sold by all 'Druggiets everywhere. - - aullnd,ly J. ti. MARIS di CO., Philadelphia, Wholesale Agents. OPAL DENTALLINA.—A SIJPERIOBARTICLE FOB kJ cleaning the Tooth, destroying animalcule winch in. feat them, giving tone to the gums, and leaving a 'feeling of frag_riuce and perfect cloudiness in the mouth. It may be used daily, and will be found to strengthen weak and bleeding gums, while the , aroma and detersiveness recommend it to every ono, Being 'composed with the aselitance of the Dentist, itysiciarni and Alf CrOeCOplpe, it IS confidently offered as a reliable substitute for the uu. certain washes formerly in Vogue. ' Eminent Dentists, acquainted with the constituents of the Dentallina, advocate its use; it contains nothing to prevent its unrestrained employment. Made only by JAMS T. SIIINN, Apothecary, Broad and,Spruce Weed. *ally and I D. ' L. Stockholm% Robert, 1306.:G. Bower, ' Chas. Shivers, S. M. MoCollin, S. C. Biuitlug t Chas. 11. Ebert% Jamea Marka, E. Briughurst tic 00. Dyett dt.Co., • C. Blair!tf Sone. Wyeth dr. Bro. For male by Draggles gene Fred. Brown, • -.llaseard.de , home B. Kay, O. 11. - Needb\ T. J. Huebar, Aenbroee &nit • Edward rile Wen. B. ebb, James L. aphato, e ughee Combo, • eery A. Bower. VIVANWS• WANTED TO. PUROHASE.... A II0U§E;; ; with roo ft op conveniences: in ilieivoolOrn pint of the City, Atid,oEs " " 0 11.0 Mt" nthBi 100 ' EVENING BULLETIN OFEICg, ,• . . PAO kilEit,,--111E 13E11% 10E8 011ANILICPp.RIENOED ki person aro opep to engagement, empofaryoriporma , nent 11180 supornae-the 'book•keeping. Strictly Srat.claes reforopcc, ,AdAriees,N. A.rlPM* ls , o ffice , aP1.8!,, litltY'i',249. 2,A;bsev i ' tliGdt`Vl Ettenti entthalent. Addrese. S. L., Summer ; ia.LErni Office. mhyl•Bti FINANCIAL. TREASURY DEPARTMINT PENNSYLVANIA. HARRISBURO, Deo. IS, 1807 w NOTICE. TO THE HOLDERS OF THB LOANS OF THE COMMONWEALTH OF PENNSYL- VANIA, DUE JULY Ist; 1868, THE FOLLOWING LOANS, ]Due July lst, WILL BE REDEEMED WITS INTEREST TO' DATE OF PAYMENT ON EIiESENTATION AT THE FARMERS' ANDNIECHANICS' NATIONAL BANK PHIT.ADELPHIA • Loan of March 27, 1839, due Jul, 1, 1868. Loan of July 19, 1839, due July 1, 1868. INTEREST ON THE ABOVE LOANS WIZ ce ARP. ON THE ler OF JULY, 1868. FRANCIS JORDAN, Say of State. JOHN F. lIARTRANFT, Aud. W. a KEMBLE, State Treas. Ciynnitesioners of Sllnliftig JEltnde /1819-Bt&An ;v. 1 4m IWATMIES. JIEWEIL4ELY, kV. LIS LADODIUS & CO. (DIAMOND DE:I.IE I / B 'k JEWELERti . WATCHES, JEWELIt Y SUM% ITllO4' WATOHES and JEWELRY REPAIRED. h_ 802 Chestnut- St., Would invite the attention of nnrcheettre to their large stock of • ' CENTS' AND LADIES' W A. ir C Jolt raceived,of the finest European Makers,Bidependenh Quarter Second. Mid ‘Self.whadlux in . Gold and Silver ()Mee. Also; American Watches or all alzaa. Diamond Sets. Pine, Studs, Ring:3olm. Coral. Malachite. Garnet and Etruscan Sets, in great variety., Solid Silverware of all kinds, including a large tuitort— meut suitable for Bridal Presents. • • • • LOOKINO GLASSES AND P.A9F.NTINGNsi A. S. ROBINSON, 910 CHESTNUT STREET, LOOKING GLASSES, PAINTINGS, ;40.*)ii0.,_ 4ii4..Ph.o.iograiko; Elan and Ornamental OUtFramer. Carved Walnut and Ebonv Frames. ' • - EON 1.14 ND OR PUDE TO 'ORDBRI • ' ••• CEDAR CAMPHOR Fon Morns. Bold by Druggists everywhere. 'MEDD. B. 114111 RIB. Boston. SI6U; $1 00; 60e. .After the , recess, Mr. 13trriatez put in evidenee the, - order reetereree.efeueral Themes to the Adjetruat-Seene_ cral's office.Tthe order is, dated headquarters of the ahoy, Febreary 14,1808, and is as follows re , lieneral Phomas, Adjutant-(!sutra!: Sur: General Grant directs me to gay that the President of the United State desires you to ammo your duties as Adjutant-General of the army. Very respectfully, e B.Omeseocer, Brevet Brigadier-General. E. CHANDit B. William E. Chandler, was then worn and examined by Mr. BUTLBI3, Q. I believe yotewere once A9010.1111t Secretary of the Treasury ? A. I was, Q. From what time to wind:time ? A. From June, 1165 till November 30, 1807. While Melee discharge of the duties Of the °filen did you learn the eflice routine or practice by which money is taken from the Treasury for the use of the War Department? A. I did. Q. State the steps by which it is drawn from the Treasury by the War Department. • A. By requisi tion of the Secretary of War on the Secretary of the Treasury„whieh requisition is passed through the bomb! of the accounting officers of the Department, and is then honored by the Issue of a warrant signed by the Secretary of the Treasury, on which the money is paid by the Treasurer, of tbe United better+. Q. Maw state the accounting officers through which it passes. A. The Second Comptroller of the Treasury has the control of war and navy accounts; several of the auditing officers pass upon the war re -quisitions--the Second Auditor, the Third Auditor, and poesibly others. Q. Please trace a requisition through the War De pertinent. A. My attention has not boon called to the subject until now and I am not certain' that I can state accurately the process in any given case; it is my impreasion, however, that a requisition front' the tier:din, of War would come to the Secretary of the Treasury and pees through the Secretary 's office to the office of the Second Comptroller of the Treasury, for, the purpose of ascertaining whether or not the ap. prorpriatione on which the draft is to he made has been drawn; the requitiltion would pass frote the office of the Comptroller through the office of the Auditor and then hack to the Secretary of the Treasury; there. upon, in the warrant room of the Secretary of the upon, a warrant for the payment pf the money would be Issued, which wonid alto pass through the office of the Comptroller, being countersigneu by him; then it would pass into the °flee of the Regleter of the Treasury to be then registered, and thence to the Treasurer of the United States, who, on this repeat teen, would issue his draft for the payment of the money; that , is subittantially the process, though 1 urn not pure I have stated the different steps of it accurately. Q. Would It go to the Second 'Auditor finite A. quite possibly tic requisition would go first to the 'Second or Tbira Auditor, and then to the Comptrojee • ' - Q. Is there any method known to you by which the President ef the United Stares, o any othe reen, tan get money from the Treasury of the II Staten, for the use of the War Depair,irwra, e pt through a requisition on the Secretary of W ? A. There is not. Q. What is the course of ie fig a commission to an officer of the Treasury artment who has been confirmed by the Senate A. A commission is pre pared in the Departm • and oigned by the Secretary; it is then forward o the President, and signed by him; It le then reknit:KA to the Treasury Department, where, in thece. of a bonded officer, it is held until his oath mid and have been had aud approved; in the csslf officer not required by haw to give bond, the mission is held until he qualifies by taking t h oath; it is my impression that that is the usual Sinn ' • there are some officers of the Treasury De "- partment whose commissions are countersigned by the Secretary of State, instead of by the Secretary of the Treasury ; for instance, an assistant secretary's commission has to be countereigned by the. Secretary of State, and not by the Secretary of the Treasury ; and suppose the commission of the Secretary of the Treasury himself ; it lanes from'the office of the Secretary of State. Q. On the L'Oth of November, 14;7, was theie any vacancy in the :office of Assistant Secretary of. the Treasures.A, There was not. Q. Was there a vacancy up to the 30th of Novem ber? A. There was not.. .Q, Do you know Edmund Cooper? Mr. STANISERY asked the object of offering that testimony. Mr. Bonze replled--The object Is to show one of the ways and means described tn the eleventh article, by which the Preeident proposed to get control of 'be moneys of the Treaeury Department and of the War Department. If the c,ounsel has any other ques tion to ask. I shall be very glad to answer It? Mr. Brarrararr—That is not a sufficient answer to the queetion; Mr. Bteleam.--It Is isafficient for the time. Mr. Events--What part of the eleventh 'article do you propose to connect this testimony with: Mr. Beresn—With both the eighth and eleventh articles. The eighth article says, that said Andrew Johnson, unmindful of the high duties of his office, and of his oath of office, with intent unlawfully to control the diabuniements of the moneys appropriated for the military service and for the Department of War, did so and so. One of his means for doing It was to place his Private Secretary In the office of the Aaeistaut Secretary of the Treasury. The Assistant Secretary of the Treasury, as I understand it, is allowed bylaw to sign warrants. , Mr. Beeves said die managers propose - to prove that there being no vacancy in the office of Assistant Secretary of the Treasury, the President proposed to appoint Edmund Cooper Assistant Secretary. That is the idea, is it? We object to Its relevancy under the eighth article. As to the eleventh article, the honor able Court will remember that in our answer we stated that there was no suggestLng of ways and means, or of attempts of ways and means, whereby we could an swer it; the only allegations there being that, in pur suance of a speech which he made on the 18th of Au gust, 1807, and afterwards, on the 21st of February. 1868, at the City of Washington, in the District of Co lumbia, unlawfully and In disregard of the require menta of the Constitution, prevent the execution of the tenure-of-office act. The only allegations in that article are, that on the 21st of February, I€BB,the President did attempt to prevent the execution. of the tenure-of- office act . 19 . unlawfully contriving ineenb to prevent Edwin mt. Stanton from resuming his place in the War Depsrt ment, and now proof Is offered hero substenttally of efforts in NoveteberelBo7. to Appoint Edmund Cooper as Assistant Secretary of the Treasury. We object to Inch proof. - Mr. Theninte-The objection is two-fold; one is that the evidence is not competent; the other is that the pleading is not sufficient. It Ls said thet the pleading le too general. • We need not, I say, diecuss the question of plead lege. The , only question ie. is this testimony compe tent? The difficulty that rests in the ailed of my learned friends on the other side, is that they cluster dieere thing about the 21st of February. They seem to forgot that the 21st - of February was only the culmina tion of a purpose formed long before, as in the Presi dent's answer is set forth, to wit, as early as the 12th of August, 1867.• Re says that lie determined then to get Mr. Stanton out at any rate. I used the words yesterday "at all hazarde," and, perhaps, that maybe subject to criticism., . Now, then, there aro many things for the President to do. lie meet •gat control of the War Office; but what good trill that dn if be could not get somebody in the Treasury Department who should be his ser vant, his slave, dependent upon his breath to answer the requisitions of his pseudo-officer whom he might appoint to the War Department, and, therefore, ho be gins early. The appointment , of. Ms. Cooper as Assist ant Secretary of the Treasury'was. therefore, a means en the part of the President to get his hands Into the - Treasurseof 'the United States. I wouldnot trouble the, presiding officer, and I would nottaye troubled the,Senators upon , this mat ter had it not been that there may bet other acts, all clustering "around this grand conspiracy, which we propose, if, we are permitted, to put in evidence. The • question objected to is who was Edmund Cooper? That was all the question. I suppose my friends do not mean seriously to object to that. Mr. STANBERY--We asked what, you (rapeseed to prove in reference to it? _ Mr. Burner.--I have replied to that. I propose to prove that Edmund Cooper took possession of the 'office of . Assistant Secretary of the Treasury before the 80th of "November, showing that "the President gavel% commission illegally and in violation of the tenure-of-office act, to which I wish to call' attention, Mr. STANBERY said—We do not objedt so much to the question as to who Edmund Cooper 'ls, bat we want to know what it has to do with this pure, and what even the illegal appointment of Edmund Cooper to the office of Assistant Secretary has to do with this case ? We Want to know what the appointment of Edmund• Cooper for the purpose of controlling the moneys of the Treasnrer has to do with the case 't understand the learnedinanager to say that the proof • •he intends to make in regard to Edmund Cooper is, in the fleet place, that there was an illegal appoint meet of Mr. Cooper, and that the President violated the Conetitatioje of thgt United States and violated the tenure-of-office act. Have they given us notice to come here and defend any such delinqUenew, as that?.Has the House of Representatives impeached the President for any thieg done in the removal,of Mr. Chandler. • If he were removed, or in the appointment of Mr, Cooper ileitis place, if he were appointed? The manager s select one instance of what they'elitieri to be reviolation of the Constitution and ,the tenure-of-office', act, end in ref erence to a temporary appointment o an officer during ,the recess of ;the Ben*. ' That was the case of General Thomas, and of General Thomas alone. As to that; of course, wehave -no objection to its being gleihrin-hVidlinoe, beeanse we • belie notice of it, arid are bare ready, ecemeet it;, but as to any high crime or misdemeanor nereferenee to the ' .r of,.:Mre: Ceeper; c ertainly the managers have no authority' to make tuck a charg e, unless they come here with a destecreited eautberieyeethey , coneearere only to Make charger; that havabpon found wiled the Honse;lnd not to make 'charges , irliichi-they mhoese tnentatrefaettree - The reariegere they must go to the Eihnse for tha rig t.. hey chooseto go to thole/Whirler> get a new article founded . 4 14% • ESE THE IMPEACIIMBNT TRIAL. DIME OF YESTERDAY'S PROOREDEEOO. Durinrr the recess Mr. Stevens, in attemoting to reach a chair, fell on the floor of the Senate Chamber. Several Senators ran totals. assistance. raised WM. and helped him to a chair. Ile appeared not to be much hurt. , upon the 1116 gal aut,of the President in appointing 71Ir. Cooper, feC theta dolt°, and let Us have Wee to answer nand to meet it. Mrs Iffroinast said: ,me. President, we &Molder the laWtO be well settled end accepted everywhere' in this country and in England, that every independent act On the part Or the accused,- looldng to, the subject matterof the inquiry; M a); be given in evidence, and We go no further than that: we undertake to say on very high and commanding authority, that it 16 settled that such other and Independent ACI.P,SIIOWing the posepur sof the Accused to bring about the same general esait, alltiOngb_.they may the-aahjact matter of a 'operate indictment, May, nevertheless, ho given in evidence. What is the allegation in the eleventh ar ticle? That the President, for the purpose of setting aside and defeating thin law-- AB". STANHERY- - What law ? Mr. BINGHAM—The tenure of-office act. under take to say that, by the existing law, the appropriation made for the support of the army can only he reached in,tlie Treasnq through a ,requisition drawn, by the' Secretary of War. litre le an independent act done by the accused for the purpose of aiding this result. 'ow ? By apppinting an Assistant Secretary of the Treasury, Who, under thelaw and regulations. is au thorized to sign warrants that may be drawn on the Treasury: in other words, by appointing a person to discharge the very duty which would enable him to carry out the design with which we charge him. Mr. litmxn—ln order that there may be a distinct proposition before the Senate, we offer to prove that there being no vacancy in the Mike of Assistant Sec retary of the Treasury, the President unlawfully ap pointed his friend and his heretofore private Secre tary, Edmund Cooper, to that position, us one of the means by which he intended to defeat the tenure-of office act and other laws of Congress. Mr, EVAItTe anggested that a date should he In serted. Mr. &muss said 'he would Insert a date satisfac= tory to himself. then modified his proposition so an to read, "We offer to prove that after the; Prest• dent determined on the removal of Mr. Stanton, Sec retary of War, in spite of the action of the Senate, there being no vacancy in the office of Assistant See retary" of the Treasury; &c. Mr. BVARTS suggested that that did hot indicate the date sufficiently., Mr. BUTLER-1 think if the learned gentleman will allow me I will make my offer as !like it myself. [Langhterj Mr. ilvenis--Of course; I only ask you to name 41 date. Mr. BUTLER repeated the offer. The Comp :Juamz• asked , the counsel for the President if they desired to be heard in support of the objection. • Mr, EVAIITB replied—No; we algal)! object to it. It ought not to need any argume The Cuter Jtusricn said Ite4ould submit the ques tionto the Senate why( the testimony would be admitted. Senator Snenusx ' - the particular p. .f to prove wide} .r Mr. BUT r" and eieve . is - Ho d ed r' ' requested the managers to read cif the eighth and eleventh articles .no testimony le offered. R replied by , reading parts of the eighth z i ' l articles. j d that in that connectien the managers claim at the appointment of Mr. Cooper was Dart of the .ichinery to carry out the designs of the President. :he question was, ho said, whether Mr. McCulloch would.answer to requisitions of General Thothas, or of any ono else whom the President might put in the office. Of Secretary of War, it Mr. Stanton should hold out. It was clear that the President knew he would net do so, and, therefore, the President's design was to get sortiebody in the Treasury who would sign war rants on the requisition of General Thomas. In this Ray the President would have got the whole army and Treasury of the United Staters in hie control, and it was with that Intent that he made the appointment of r. Cooper. Senator JOIINfIOn put the following question to the managers. in writing: The managers are requested to say whether they propose to show that Mr. Cooper was appointed by the President in November, 1817, as a means to obtain the unlawful possession of the public money other than by the appointment itself. Mr. BUTLIin—We certainly do; we propose to slow that he appointed him, and that thereupon Cooper went into exercise deities of the office before his ap pointment could, by any possibility, be legal; and we hope and believe that we will show that he has been controlling other public money 9 Once. Senator niENDEISSON requested that the testimony of the witness in reference to the mode and manner of obtaining money on the requisitions of the Secreta ry of War should he read. The CHIEF Jnevren remarked that the witness might be asked to repeat hie statement. Mr. DEarognaon said that his object was to knout whether money could be obtained on the signature of an Assistant Secretary instead of the Secretary. Mr. Burnan proceeded to examine the witness on that , point. Q. State whether the Assistant Secretary of the Treasury can sign warrants for payment of moneys ? Mr. Evanre--Tlaat is not the question. Mr. licrxr.n--12. State whether, on requisition of any department of the government, the Assistant Secretary of the neatrary can sign warrants on the Treasury for the payment of money ? A. Until the pear/age of the late statute, whenever the Secretary of the Treasury was present read acttng, money could not be drawn front the Treasury on the signature of th.., Aesistant Secretary:an act has beenpassed within a year allowing the Astiitant Secretary to sign warrants for the payment of money into the Treasury; covering in warrants, and warrants for the payment of money on accounts stated; but the pmc'ice atilt continnea of honoring all customary warrants by the signature of the Secretary of the Treasary. The warrants are pre pared and the Initials of the Assistant Secretary put on them, and then are signed by the Secretary of the Treasury, when they are presented. Senator FIMIXDXN asked that the law to which witness referred might be read. While the messenger was gone for the statutes, the CHIEF •lt aTnat said he would ark the witness whether, before the passage of the net to whiff. he referred, any warrant could ho drawn by the Assistant Secretary unless he was Acting Secretary in the absence of the Secretary? - Witness—There could not. No money can be drawn from the Treasury on the aignature of the As sistant Secretary unless when he is acting as Secre tary. Mr. Burnam—When the Assistant Secretary acts for the Secretary does he sign all warrants for the payment of moneys? A. When he is acting Secre tary of cantle he signs all warrants for the payment of moneys. Senator Catkin:oX said that he desired to ask the witness a (location. The Ctitisr JusTrcE reminded him that the rules required questions by Senators to be reduced to writ- While Senafor Cameron WEIS writing out his ques tion. Mr. BUTLER read the act referred to by Mr. Chand ler. The act declared that the Secretary of the Treas ury shall have power by appointment to delegate one Assistant Secretary to sign in his . stead all warrants for the payrrent of money into the public Treasury, and all warrants for the • distrarsement of public moneys certified to be due on accounts duly audited and settled, and all warrants signed are to have the same validity as if signed by the Secretary himself... Mr. EvAmrs,--What is the date of this law? Mr. Bu tat--March2oBo7. To witness--In case of removal or absence of the Secretary of the Treasury the Assistant Secretary performs all the acts of the Secretary? A. That lathe law. .. Mr."Borrxn.--1 was only asking about the practice. Is that the practice? A. I Inn not certain that it is, tdthont an appointment as acting secretary, signed by the President. Senator CAME#CM eclat up his question in writing as follows: Q. Can the Assistant Seer - tary of the Treasury,uxi der the law, draw warrants for the payment of money by the Treasurer, without the direction of the Sec retetyof the 4realiuryr A. Since the passage of the aoti 'understand that the Assistant Secretary can sign warrants for the payment of money lathe cases specified, which is presumed, however, to be' with the consent and approval of the Secretary of the Treasuxy, • Senator Ci3nrnoil desired to ask the witness another question, without reducing it to writing. The CRUM Juaricz said he could do Bo it there was no objection. Senator Wrminvs objected. Senator CAMERON said he had merely desired to ask what had been the practice. The Ming J1113:11410 said that the Senator was not in order. • ' • ' , -31 r. BumEn asked the question suggested, whether it has been the practice of the Assistant Secretary to sign warrants? , limawer by witness--Since the passage of the act in questienlit has been, Senator FESSENDSN submitted the following ques tion in writing: , "Has it • neen t hepractice since the passage of the law for an Assistant Secretary of the Treasury to sign warrants unless he was specially appointed and au thorized by the 'Secretary of the Treasury? Has any Assistant Secretary been authorized to sign any war rants unless, such as are specified in the act?" Witness--It has not been the practice of an Assist anti Secretary since the passage of the act to sign warrants =leas on appointment by the Secretary for that purpose, 'in accordance with the proyisiona of the act. Immediately on 'the passage of the act, the Secretary authorlked one of his Assistant Secreta ries to sign warrants of the.cbaracter described in the act, and they have • been customarily signed by tlt i Assistant Secretory in all osop. ' Since that liMeltas any Assistant Secretary been aut h orized to sign.any warrants, except such , as are specified in the act?' A. No Assistant. Secretary has been'atithorized,to sign Warrants; except such as are specilled'in thst.act, unless where he is acting Setre ., boy. The Cum , Jtrirren put the question whether the proof proposed by Mr.;Butler should be admitted. 'The vote resulted, yeas p 2, nays Sif, as , follows: yens--Messrs. Anatony,C'ameron, Cotten, chandler, Cole, Conklin,' Corbett,' Cragin , Drake, Howard,' Howe, • Morrill • of , Nermonti-Nye,' Ramsey,-Ross, Sprague' Sumner, Thayer; Ti p ton, and Wilson. '/Vays-klilessrs...llayard.' , lluckelewiDOnness, DeVis, Dixon; I A olittle.BlimundisMerzy,.FessendOn4 FOwlet, ' Frelin pen, Grimes, Henderson; Hendricks , , john stir, cCreery, - Morrill of Maine, Norton,. Patterson of Nc i llattrestire,, Patterson - r- of Tennessee, .''Sher, • ne rl:' toyeart.,,TruMbull, VanWinitle,`Viekers,Willey, - :,.ai?diir dig* , • • , , 4 -4''' ' -c • 8 ° Ake tOstliooni w& not permitted to be m i eted. - Armlet, A. Tinker sworn, and ,examixted •by Kr. • Boxprwrs.9,‘-,q-;.,lYha c to is your ' 'bu s / 110 4P?:• ,. 4. IWO' • 03P441%..„ • d. , • , • 1, 4.; Are yop in charge of ,any Office 1 ~A. I' am in THE DAILY EVENING BULLETIN.-PHILADELPHIA, FRIDAY, APRIL 3, 1868. charge of the Western Union Telegraph Office in this city. . . Q. Were you at any time in charge of, the military telegraph oilicOln the War Departmasitt I was. • Q. Fronl.what Duna° what time? `A. I can hardly tell from what time; I was in charge of it up, to An. gust, Year; I think I' was "in charge of it something bite a year; I Wile connected with the office for some thing like , five years. Q. in chare 'of this offiCe; State Whether :ft dispatch from Lewis E. lirsons; of Montgomery, came to Andrew Johnsen, President, and t if so, at what date? if .. rintnirwrma . risraw.itv that blued I saw a good many, such, dispatches:.. • Q. What paper have yininovir in yonehand,.? A. I have what purports to be the Copy of a telegram from Lewis B. Parsons, of Montgomery + Ala., addressed to, his Excellency Andrew' lohniton, gresident. • Do you know, whether that . telegram !Came through the (Ake? A. X "recognize this as being the character of a ditipateh' which was received at the mil• ltary telegraph office.. Q. Were duplicates of telegrams received kept at the military telegraph :office?. A. What is tailed a press copy,. Is taken of every dispatch before it is delivered. Q. lira copy taken of a dispatch before'it is sent? A. Not before being sent; the originals we. keep on file at the office. Q. State whether at my ropiest you. examined these press copies? A. I did. Q. Did yon find such a dispatch as I have described among those press copies? A. I did. ' Did you make a copy of it? A. I made a copy of it. Q. Dave you got one on hand? A. No, I ba.ve not. I made a copy of the dispatch, and anawered tire sum mons of the managers; I placed the copy in your hands, and heard your order to the clerk to make a copy. Afterwards the clerk returned with this copy and gave me back the copy I had made. This is the copy which the clerk made. Q. Have you the original dispatch ? A. I have. Q,. Produce the original` dispatch and the copy of both. „•-• Mr. ICVART/3—What is meant by the original dis patch? Witness-4 mean that I have the press copy. Mr: Brailastir to the witness—Did yen make this press copyy6uriself ? A. The press copy is made by a clerk.... • Mr. BVARTS objected to putting in evidence the copy from the press book. Mr. BUTLER said he would pass from that for a moment and would ask the witness this question: Do you recollect whethersuch a telegram as this, passed through the office? A. Ido not remember this dis patch having passed through the office. Q. State whether on the same day you has an ori ginal dispatch signed "Andrew Johnson." A. I have the dispatch on die. . Q. Are you familiar enough with the signature of Andrew Johnson, to tell whether that is his signature or not. A. I believe it to be his signature; lam very familiar with his handwriting. Q. Have you any doubt of it en your own mind? A. None whatever. Q. Is that book which you hold in your hand the record book of the United States military telegraph in the executive office, where the original dispatches are put on record? A. It is the book in which original dispatches are filed. Q. Do you hnow whether the dispatch to Lewis E. Parsons passed through the office? A. I do know It from thdmarke it hears ; it Is marked as having been sent. Mr. STANDERT- Let us see the dispatch. Mr. Butler was handing the book to Mr. Stanbery when he suddenly remarked "I will give you a copy of it." [laughter.] Be subsequently, however, handed he book to Mr. Stanbery, who inquired whatwas the object of the proof ? Mr. BUTLER—Do you object to the document what ev,r is the object of the proof? Mr. STANIIERY-- We want to knoW what it is. Mr. Ihm,sr.- The question which I ask is whether you object to the vehicle of proof: Mr. STANT:EBY—Oh, DO. Mr. Buyx.rat to witness—What is the date of that dispatch? A. January Mr. STANDEBT, to Mr. Butler—Now what is the object of it? Mr. Bun:sp.—Not yet, sir --(to witness)—On the same day that this is dated, you find in the records of the Department a press copy of a dispatch from Lewis C.eargons, to which this is an answer? A. I find the preen copy of a dispatch 'to which that was an an- SWEr., Q. Was this telegraph office tinder the control of the War Department? A. It was. Q. The officers were employes of the War Depart- M cut? A. They were. Q,. Were the records kept at that time in the War Department? A. They were. Q. And are those hook: , and papers produced from the War Department? A. No, sir; they are not. Q. Wherj do they come from now? A. They come from the War Department to the telegraph office. Mr. flun.sa said he now proposed to give in evi dence the dispatch of Lewis C. Parsons, to which An drew Johnson made answer, and asked was there any objection as to the vehicle. EVARTS said, on that point, although we regard the proof of Mr. Parsons' dispatch as insufficient, yet we will waive any objection of that kind, as the ques tion we now stand upon, is as to the competency of the proof. We have had no notice to produce the original dispatch of Mr. Parsons, but we care nothing about that, we waive that, and now we inquire in what views and under what article these dispatches, dated prior to the tenure-of-office act, are introduced? Mr. Btenr.n--In order that we may understand whether those papers are admissable in evidence, it becomes necessary, with the permission of the Presi dent and of the Senate, to read them de bene esee. Mr. et - wris--We do not object to your reading them de bent evere. ?dr: BUTLER thereupon read the dispatches as follows: MONTGOMERY, Alabama, January 17, ISG7. Excellency Andrew Johnson, President. , Legislature in session. latorts made to consider vote Ln constitutional amendment. Report from Washington says it is probable an enabling act will pass. We do not know what to believe. LEW/9 B. PAREONS, Exchange Hotel. U. 5, .IcIELIT ART TELEGRAPH Br:EeI:TT/YE OPT/CE, WA , IILNGTON, D. C., January 17, ISM'. Hon. Lewis C. Parsons., Montgomery, Alabama. What possible good can be obtained by reconsider ing the constitutional amendment? I know of none. In the present posture of affairs I do not believe the people of the whole country -will sustain any set of indr,tiduals in the attempt to change the:whole char acter of our government by enabling acts. In this way, I believe, on the contrary,' that they will eventually uphold all who have the patriotism and courage to stand by the Constitution, and who place their confidence in the people. There should be no faltering on the part of those who are earnest in de termination to sustain the several co-ordinate depart ments of .the government, ilk accordance with its original design. - ANDREW JOHNSON. 31r. BUTLER 'Said he did not desire to argue the quettion as to the admissibility of the evidence. He claimed that it was competent, either under the tenth or eleventh articles. Mr. Cc/me—The tenth article sets out speeches and not telegrams. Mr. BUTLER—I am reminded by, the learned counsel that these are speeches, not telegrams, that the tenth article refers to. I know they, are; but with what in tent were, these speeches made?- FOr what purpose were they made. , They were made for the purpose of eatrying out the conspiracy against the Congress and ha lawful acts, and to 'bring Congress into - ridicule and contempt. But now I am on a point where an attempt ie madeto array the people against the law ful acts of Congress, to destroy the regard and respect of all good people for Congress, and to excite the odium and resentment of all the good people of the United States against Congress and a law which it had enacted. Mr. E'vaams—lf the honorable managers are right, this evidence hi proposed to 'be relevant and compe tent only in reference to the crimes charged in the tenth and eleventh articles. Is that your proposition? Mr. BUTLER--The proposition is, that it is relevant to them. I made no proposition as to the rnst Mr. EVARTE2I--You did not name any of the others. Mr. Btrrum--I did not tbihk it necessary. Mr. EN - ARTS—ThouI shall not think it necessary to consider the others. He then stated what the article di urges. Now Senators will judge from the reading of the telegram dated July, 1867, whether it in any way sup ports'the principal charge of intent. Article eleventh sets forth that in those speeches he Milan ed in sub stance that the Thirty-ninth Congress was not the Congress of the United States authorized by the Om , slitutiou to exercise legislative authority, oat on the contrary. that it was a Congress only of a portion of the United States, and that by denying that the legis le tion of that Congressivas valid or obligatory on' him except so far as he tho ght proper to admit or recog nize the same thereby I tending todeny the authori' y of Congress to pass amendments to the Constitution of the United Status, and in further pursuance of that intent and in disregard of the requirements of the Constitution of the United States, did on the twenty third day February, 1868, attempt to , prevent the exe cution of an act., entitled an act, to regulate the tenure of office, passed March, 1667, after the date of this dispatch, by attempting to contrive moans to prevent Edwin M. Stanton from exceeding the office of Secre tary of War, and , by further contriving to prevent,the execution of an act making appropriations for the suppmt of the army for the ' Ilsftl yemr 1868, palmed Ma rc% 2, 1867 ; and also for, contriving to prevent the execution of enact for the more efficient govern 4iient of the Milted Ssates, also regerred to in this dis Patch, ' - -, i M.r. XV.I.IITB then'read the dispatch to Howie E. Par sons,tatel continued:' There is nothing In this dis pa;itr pertinent to the charge. • r.,Botirivirm l for the managers,' contended that the ,evigence of, the telegraphic dispatches was ad nriesibld'in Suppairt of' the charges contained in tho eleventh While. The'dThVitcb ‘ es were agliin read, and cries of "Ques tion, smitten. '' . hle. 140 , 0„prt—Let ,n le first call your attention to the Ofth'seetion oPthe act of March h, 1567, known as the, —..... ran, ac He . then rear the section. s,'Ffht ' i z ' ' Rr : Otaln,leht"lli a part of , the re- CO' -.. ' $c t• Pr , QAtitil2hyi . cr i t It,l 14 2 e Watree-- A Prelidemt, A =or, a tpwsttort. wattoread aalellowar What , alnendment of the. Conte onieFelemod tofu Kr. Parsons' dispatch?" IBtr., Titer• Watt Out alto at that ti t bit; Wore the CD • ea t t i l i tbit.*M • known A& 'the OtPleetalk atttele..un le 'one Ilium ittst read, and which Is requtred•td be" admted'ilzt emery State Legieltunre beforetliO Staid tiat bd admittedle repreturatatioa In 4:lrafgrtrit:l64l' l ' .. ....' '. 1 ,...c._, , ' - ,1, - , , , , 7 'The. =ME 11011,u Owego Ake queetton to be, whether the:evidence offered by the managers la ad missible? Senator Dnanie called for the yeas slid nays on Seconding the Several fisnatois held up Did!. hands, bui the Clump Jtretten said the Senators will rise.. The The call was ordered, and resulted as follows Yeas—Messrs. Anthony, Cameron, Cattell;. Chand ler, Cole, Conkllng, Connees, Corbett, Cragin, Drake, Henderson, Deward, Morgan, Morrill of Vermont, Nye, Patterson of New liampshire, Pomeroy, Ram sey,, Rose, Shermsn, Sprar , de, Stewart, Sumner- TbdYet," - Tiptott, Willey and Wllsou--27. /Vays--Messre. Buckale*, Davis, Dixon,;.Doolittle, Edinunds, Ferry, Feseenden, Fowler, FrellnetiuYsen• MeCreery, Morrill of Maine, Norton, Patterson of Tennessee, Trumbull, Van Winkle, Vickers, Wil liamS-t•l7. r So the evidence wan admitted. " • Mr. Dom.nrprz moved that the Court now adjourn until to-morrow at noon. Mr. Sunlit:n-4 INpe not. • The CAW JI:tITICX putithe question, and declared it lost. • Several Senators called for a 'division. Senator Re usn y--The question was not understood. The CHIEF JiihrlCE put the question 'again and said the ayes seemed to have it. The question was agreed to and the Chief Justice vacated the chair and the Fenato adjourned. A El UTA ON CA fLia. THOMASit f . I ,d o t il. ti g t3,/1.17 ONEEIII N and 191 flout!: FOURTH street SALES OF STOCKS AND REAL ESTATE. f Public Rates at the Philadelphia Exchange EVERY Tt:ESDAY, at 11l o'clock. Handbills of each property issued separately, in addition to which we publish, on the Saturday' previous to each sale 4 one thousand catalogues in pamphlet Venn, giving full descriptions of all the property to be sold on the t OLLOWI NG TUESDAY, and a List of Real Estate at Private Salm rif - Our Sales are also advertiaed in the following newspapers!: NORTII AMERMAN. PRF:SB, Ltneku, LEGAL INTELLIGENOEII. LNIQUIREP., AGE, EVENING BULLETIN, EVE - NiNG TELY.GIIAI.II, GERMAN DEMoCRAT, II!' Furniture bales at the . Auction Store EVERY THURSDAY. Li' Sales at residences receive etunicial attention. :• • STOCKS, LOANS. AM • ON TUESDAY. APRIL 7, At 12 o'clock noon, at the Philadelphia Exehange-•-- Trustee's Sale. 100 shares Corn Exchange Bank. .134 shares Shamoken and Bear Valley Coal Co. 100 Shares Girard Life Insurance Annuity and Trust Lorripany. For Other Accounts - , 9 shares National Bank Northern Liberties. 5 shares Chesapeake and Delaware Canal. 04 shares Lackawana and Bloomebrugllailread. 1912,000 Williamsport and Elmira 7 per cent, 86,000 North Per nsylvania Railroad 6 per cent. REAL ESTATE SALE. APRIL 7, VERT VALUABLE BURINEEifI STANIM-3 FOUR-STORY BRICK STORES, S. W. corner of Chestnut street and Delaware *venue. VALUABLE COAL YARD, Ninth street, below Jeffers eon-45 feet front. MODERN THREE-STORY BRICK RESIDENCE, No. 1737 Vine street,• has all the modern convenionces—V3 by 125 feet—overlooks Logan Square. PeaLe.aioll in May. LARGE and HANDSOSIE MODERN THREE-STORY BRICK RESIDENCE. No. 1014 Walnut street; has the umeern conveniences-22 by 121 feet. SIODELIN THREE STORY BRICK RESIDENCE, No. 407 South Eighth street, below Pine, 19 test front, 114 fact -deep, has the modern cenveniences. Immediate posies• don. litaiNT:sa STAN - n—THREE-STORY BRICK STORE and DWELLING, No. 1013 Lombard st. TIIREIisiTORY BRICK STORE, No. 230 North Fourth street. with 3 Three-story Brick Dwellings in the rear. THREE-STORY BRICK DWELLING, with Frame Stable and Coach House, No. 163 Norris etrect, suet of Ile 'teak, -11rth Ward. LARGE rend VALUABLE SQUARE OF GRGUND, fronting on Stiles. Tucker. Margaret and Cambridge site.. 1 'rank fore. ER Ward--606 feet on Stiles street, DM test on Margaret etrr et, (00 feet en Cambridge street, 200 feet on Tucker etri• et--4 fronts See plan, MODERN RESIDENCE'. S. W. corner of Ninth and Fitzwater ts, and a Brick Dwelling adjoining, front ing on Plow 1. ter Ft. S THREE STORY BRICK DWELLINGS, Nos. 1317 and 1119 Hutchinson street. north of Thompson. Peremptory Sale--TWO.STGRY FRAME DWELLING, No. 613 Cart enter street. with a 7 hrenatory Brick Dwell , leg in the rear. VERY VALUABLE FOUR-STORY BRICK STORE, Nor. 11 and 13 Strawberry st---25 feet front. LOT and FRAME 13U1LDIN G. No. 405 North Woad et. HANDSOME MODERN THREE-STORY BRICK RE SIDENCE, No. 1415 North Sixteenth street, 11 feet front. leimediate possession. CHOICE ENGLISH AND AMERICAN BOOKS. ON FRIDAY Arrt,ANoo N. April 3. at 4 o'clock, including Barlow's Eolumblail Morton's Crania Americana; Historical aad Lite rary Curiosities; Republican Court; Gavarni's Works; Cunningham's ! Celebrated Englishmen: Marryatt's No. vale; London Stage, and many scarce Dramatic Works. Exe au tore Sale No. lOnl Pine street. SUPERIOR HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE, FINE CARPETS. DENTISTS' CHAIRS. ON SATURDAY MORNING. April 4, at le o'clock, at No. 104 Pine aliset, by order of Plecutore. by catalogue, entire 'Furniture, Including suberior Parlor and Chamber Furniture, fine Carpets, Redoing, Kitchen Utensils. &c. TO DENTISTS. Superior Lath% Dentist Chair, Instrument% dtc. Sale atMillerbt Hotel, N 0.331 Chestnut street ENTIRE FURNITURE OF 50 CHAMBERS, DINING ROOM .FURNITURE, MIPROBS, BARS, CARPETS. Asc., ON MONDAY MORNING April 6, at 10 o'clock , at Miller's Hotel, No. =Chestnut street, by catalogue, the entire turniture, including 50 Bedsteads. 601 Feather Beds,6o Hair MattressesakM Sho..ta, 124) Blankets. 131 Lomfortakles. Dining room Furniture, China and Glassware, Mirrors, Bars, - Bar Fixture, In. grain and Imperial Carpets, Kitchen Utensils, lot Trunks. Baggage, dtc. May be examined early on the morning of sale. Sale N 0.1307 Locust street. HANDSOME WALNUT . fiJRNITU HANDSOMETNE MIRRORS, ROSEWOOD PIANO, EN GLISH 13RL SSELS CARPETS, Am. ON WEDNESD.AY MORNECG. A prll9, at 10 o'clock, at .I.:Lin7 Taoist street, by cata logue, the entire Funaiture, including handsome Walnut Draa in g-room and Library suits, covered with tine niusb; hand-tme 'Walnut Chamber suite, Dining room Furniture, tine Rosewood Piano, by Hallett, Davis & CO.; two very fine Mantel Mirrors, Walnut and Gilt Frames; rich Window Curtains, elegant Velvet and English Bras sele Carpets, English Brussels Hall and Stair Ca pets, hantheme Bronze Chandeliers, Kitchen Furniture, .May be seen early on morning of sale. Sale No. 563 East Norris street. formerly the Fair Mil VALUARLE CO' n O r kMAORINERY ON WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON. April E, at 2 o'clock, at No. 565 East Nord,' Street, above Berks street. (formerly tiro Fair Hill Factory) by cata logue, the Valuable Cotton Machinery, inc,udiug 35 Engle Looms, 2,41 three box looms, made by Jenks; Spreader and Picker. by Jenks; 2 Danforth Frames PS spinoles; Ring Frame, Belt Speeders, Banding Mscitino, Platform Scales, Grinding Roller Dye Tubs, Office Deaks, Drying Cylinders. Sizing Trough, are. Can be aeen tithe previous to sale. Sale on the Promisee. RESIDENCE AND FURNITURE. MODERN TIIREESTOR). BRICK RESIDENCE. No. 717 North Twentieth street, above Coates etreet, 18 feet front, llr.l feet 10 inched deep. ON FRIDAY MORNING, April 10. at Ii) o'clock precisely, will bo sold at public Fair, on the ;menthes, all that superior modern three. story brick residence with three-story double b.ek build. Mg, and lot of ground, *Una() on the east side , of 10th above Coates at. No. 717; cc ntainlng in fronton 10th At. 10 I. and extending in d epthilo2 feet 10 moires, with back outlet. The house is well built—heas parlor. dining.room and kitchen on brat thoor—eitting room, , chamberd, bath and store rooms, hot and cold water, cooking range. gas throughout' (Gas fixtures Included in sale free of charge). irt.nr SubjOot to a yearly ground' rent of $9O. Terme—A, mortgage of $lOOO on the property, may re main if desired—balance cash. . SUPERIOR 110USEHOLDFURNITURE. Immediately after the sale of the Residence, the eliPe• rinr Walnut' Parlor, Dining-room and Chamber tare ' China and Glasawaro. Brussels, Ingrain and Veres• rianCaryets, Kitchen Utensils, dec. Executor's Sale at Bridgewater Iron Works—Estate of Hiram Stanhope. deceased. VALUABLE MACH DIERY, STEAM ENGINES. PATERNAS MORNING, April WEDN T ESD Atoll 21, at 10 o'clock. at the Bridgewater Iron Werke, Frauktord. road, opposite Gut Works, Frankford, the en tire MachinerY, loots, etc., comprising 11 slide and hand LatheA. 4 Idanerd, Boring Mill with Drill Presses. Bolt and eipeCuttinx Machines Boiler and Blacksmith Shop' Tools, Foundry Fixtures, ;valuable Patterns, dm. AIM live StOftlll Enginvs, finished and partly finished, from 8 to 150 horde power each. Sale peremptory. by order of Executor. Full particulare in catalogued ten days previous to . - TAMES A. FREEMAN, AUCTIONEER, No. 422 WALNUT street. REAL ESTATE SALE, APRIL 8. This Pale, on WEDNESDAY. at 13 o'clock, noon. at the Excbauge.-will include the following -1415 N. 'PENTH ST.—Three-story Brick Dwelling. lot IS by , 74 feet. subject to $4B ground rent per annum. orphans' pYurt bale—Estate of Bernard Gallagher, dee'd. LOX) ACRES OF LUMBER AND COAL LANDS. TN lus township, Elk county, Pa. Map at the auction store. Clear. Nate Peremploill. TWENTIETH ST.-4A large Livery Stable and lot, 56 by 79 feet, above Chestnut street, Ninth Ward. Clear. No. 248 ARCH. BT.—A -valuable foul-story iron and brick store .property. below Third street, lot 17t.1 by 51 feet. Orphans. Court Sale—Estate of Jentrma B. Thomas, dec!d. THOMAS BIRCH' & SON AUCTIONEERS AND. COMMISSION AIERCIIANTS. No. 11.10 Cll.EsTrajw street. . . Rom' Entrance 1107 hansom street. DOUSEROLD FURNITURE OF 'EVERY , -DESCRIP TION RECEIVED ON CONSIGNMENT. Sales of Furniture at Dwellings &Rented to on the most reasonable terms. , aleat.Ne.-1k23 SnringGargaikttraet - HOUSEHOLD _ totittwil'uttin, ON WEDNESDAY MORNING. April 8. at le o'clock. at No, 1023 Onrinit Garden at.. will be sold, the Furniture of a family declining housokeen ing, comprish g Walnut Parlor Panama. 04,rpots.Chatn ber Furniture. Beds and Bedding. Dining•room and Kitchen Furniture. Aookease and Books, &e. r. 1). BoELBES & CO.f - • • • ____BVCCESBORS TO , fiIoCLELLANE 01).diuctioneera, No. 50d KARICET street SALE OF DEO CASES - BOOTS. 'SHOES. 'BROGANS. BALMORALSc • ON 4INDAY.IIIVIENiIIu.. April 6, conamen if at ten o clook..wo sell . by catalogue, for casb, lOU 0116641 'moles, boys. and yentW Boots, Shoes. Drogane.,Balmorabbl , • Also, a superior asaortzatmt ot r oinen'e, busses' all 4. Chlterefer wear. . To which the early attention of Um trade is called. T2Y B..SCOlvr. js,. - tA111 , 13 " _ _ _ ART , CeALLERV. 0 - 1080 CHESTNUT streek-Philadel " Phis. M L. ASIIIIRIDIIE & CO. Auan NE15114 1. N4i 605 140446 LET O U OO k above Fifth, AUCTION SALES. LP DURB I yRR K W 148 Q,, AIIOTIO/aMir. a.-4 Noe. =land 284 A ET 'ardor., corturr Danz iltreet. BLECTBB49_IIB Tga JOHN, a Lautt)E . -PERE4OPTORY' WIEN OF E.REElltail AND OTHER EIiROPRAN , DRY 00008, • • ON MONDAX NtuRNIN_ April 8, int in o , clooki ON 'FOUR MONTHS' 'cßiirta i . 9001ots of , French.)ndia, German and Brifinh DffiT Gooda LARGE , POBITIVE SALE OP PREI4OIT4'BIiXOI4X, ' • 100.11841 AND !ITALIAN DRY 00008, &c. NOTlCF—lncluded in our mato on MONDAY', April 8, at AO o'clock. on (gar months' craillt_ mill r..n4 pat tiro tollbwing DRENS 00008. •• • Pieces rich printed Pacie Perce'es, of .a favolito make. do. fine qualities Paris black and colored Ch4lllae .+. do. elegant Crepes, Tamartines and Ilroche Grope. ding. . do. J.,ondou black and colored Mohan, Alpacas, Popelinee. do. Empress Cloth, Mozambiquee, Scotch Ginghaine. do. French Lawns, Orientals, Delaines and 13areges. , • Pieces 'Lyons Black Taffptas, G ri ros . du Min, Gros Grains. -do.. Lyons Colored Silks, Drop de Franco, Yotilt de 8010. SR CINFLB. Full lines broche border Stella and iancy spring Shawls. Full lines ozambique, Grenadine and Chiba Shawls. 100 DOZEN PARIS MI 000 dozsn Plaid Laco Mitts, plain and embroidered. , MESS AND CLOAK TRIMMINGS, & 800 lad of the richest fa d newest styles at Trimmings, Acc, r - of a favorite importation, embracing plain and headed Gimps and Galloons. Fringes. Braids, Silk Drops, silk and , beaded Buttons, French Ornaments, Girdles, Dress and t look Buttons, Drop Trimmings. &c, GLOVEe. GAUNTLETS, UNDERSHIRTS, &c. Ladies' black, whito and colored Pads Kid Gloves. the finest imported. for city sales. Ladies kith beaver and castor Gloved and Gauntlets.. Ladies' gauze and merino Unite:shirts. ALSO _ Ribbons, Indica and gents Linen Marta and Under Garments, Balmoral and Boop Skirts, White Goods, Quilts, limbrellae . Parasols, die, . LARGE PEREMPTORY SALE OF 3000 CASES • BOOTS, ON SD TUE OES SDAY M TRAVEOR NI LIN GNG. BAGS,' dm April 7, At 10 o'clock, On FOUR'MONTIIS' CREDIT, 2000 package' Boots, Sloes. Brogans, etc., of first•class city and Eastern munufactaro. LARGE POSITIVE SALE OP BRITISH. FRENCH. GERMAN AND DOMESTIC DRY GOODS, ON FOUR MONTHS' CREDIT. ON THURSDAY MORNING. - - . An ii 7 9, at 10 o'clock, embracing about 1000 Package' and Lots of Staple and Fancy Articles! I) AVIS lIARVEY, AUCTIONEERS. .' • Late with M. Thomas & Sons. Store No, 421 WALNUT Street. FURNITURE SALES at the Store every TUESDAY. SALES AT RESIDENCES will receive particular attention. Bale 8. E. corner Twenty-fourth and Chestnut ets BES, TINMEN'S BREAKS, BOILERS, PUNCH ING PRESS, PORTABLE FORGE, 'IOOLS, &a. ON MONDAY MORNING. April 6. at 10 o'clock, at the southeast corner of Tryout?' fourth and Chestnut streets, five superior Lathes and Lathe Toole. Tinrnen's,lireake, Iron Rollers, Punching Press, Portable Forgo. 'Tintrien's Tools, Anvil, large Grindstone, &e. May be examined the day previous to sale. Solo No. 421 Walnut street. ELEGANT FURNITURE, II iNDSOME CARPETS, die. UN TUESDAY MORNING, At 10 o'clock. at the unction store, an assortment of Superior Furnite re, including—Splendid suit oiled walnut Chamber Furniture; crimson mpg Parlor Snit; Sideboard, Cottage Suit. Grover & Baker Sewing Ma chine, in enclosed case: handsome English 13ritesels and Tapestry Carpels, fine Oil Cloths, &c. • TEM PRINCIPAL MONEY ESYtJ3IJ.SEIMENT, S. E. corner of srxral and 'anon etreots. Money advanced ou Merchandise generally—Watches, Jew elr, Diamonds, Gold and Silver Plate. and' on pli articles of value, toe any length•of time agreed on. WATCILES AND J I.VELRY AT PRIVA.TE SALE. Fine Gold• Hunting Caae, Double Bottom and Open Face English, American and Swiss Patent Lever Watches% Fine Gold Ennting Case and Open Face Levine Watches Fipe Gold Duplex and other Watches; Fine Silver Runt ing Cnee and Open Face Englleb, Atneric.an and Swiss Patent Lever and Le pine Watches; Double Case English guarder and other Watches; Ladles' Fancy Watches; Diamond Breastpin; Finger Rings; Ear 'Rings; Stud& &a.; } int Gold Chairs, Medallions; Bracelets; Scarf Pint ; Breaetpins; Finger Bing , ;Pencil Cases and Jewelry generally. FOB SALE.—A largo and valuable Fireproof Chest, suitable for a Jeweler ; cost SCA. A leo, several lots in South Camden, Fifth and Chestnut streets. r 11. TDOMPSON ,E CO., AUCTIONEERS. . ~YI~ CUNCECT BALL AUCTION ROOMS. 1219 CHESTNUT street and 1219 and Rl2l CLOVER street. Co RD.—We take pleasure in informing the public that nur FURNITURE SALES aro confined strictly to entirely NEW and FIRST CLASS FURNITURE, alt in perfect order and guaranteed in every respect. Hegular Sales of Furniture every WEDNESDAY. Out-door.saletpromptlY attended to. BY BARRVET At CO.. AUCTIONEERS. CASH AUCTION. ROUSE, No. =MARKET street, corner of BANK street. Cash advanced on consicoments without extra charge 43e".ZWILOJi. BKEZIIIII2,SSAr WE2fIaCA OF THE CARAT! AND JERSEY CITY, March 10.1888: Notice is hereby given, that the Annual Election for Five Directors of the Morris Canal and Banking Company au the place of Clam No. 3,whoen term of office will then expire,) will be held at •the office of the Company, in Jersey Citk, on MONDAY, the sixth day of April next, The poll will bo open frem one to two o'clock Y. The Transfer Books, will be closed from the 16th inst. to April 6th inclusive. JOHN RODGERS. tape. Secretary. titBY MINING L V V iiA g ° I P R7 ta rMItAN. Ifco given OF . An. anal Meeting of the Stockholders 01 the Pennsylvania. Mining Company of Michigan will be held at their office,' No. 3'2 Walnut street. Philadelphia. on MONDAY, the Sixth day of April, 1868, at 12 M., at which time and place an election will be held for Directors to serve the Com pany the ensuing year. WM. P. WEAVER, Secretary. PIIILAPELPIIIA, March 3d, 1868. milt aptl§ iteky- BOHEMIAN MINING COMPANY GP MICH- Pirirannmen A, March 12, 1868. The annual meeting of the Stockholders of this Com pany will be hel MONDAY ffice. 110 South Fourth street, Philadelphia. on the I.2th day of April. A.H. 1868, at 12 o'clock noon, at which time and place an elec tion will be held for Directors to serve the ensuing year, JOSEPH G. fIENSZEY P , _ . Secretary I 1: It." mhlaapti stir MEDICAL NOTICE. All Physicians opposed to medical SECTARIANLSM and QUACKERY. are requested to meet at the PUMA , DELPIIIA UNTVERSIW, NINTII—and SATURDAY EVF.NING,±ApriI A, at 7 o'clock, for tho purpose of organizing a MEDIt•AL SOCIETY, auxiliary to the NATIONAL ORDER OF apl-40 BY ORDER OF 'FIIE COMMITTEE, Nerormiduk . tio MINING COMPANY OF LAKE PITITATMLIITIA. March 19 DM. The Annual Meeting of the Stockholders °IUDs Com. rimy will ho held at their office, 11U South Fourth street, Philadelphia. on MONDAY. the 11th day of April; A. D. IFt'F, at ill o'clock noori, at which thee and Plato an Woe- Dun will be held for Director, to 'serve the ensuing year. nihl2 tapl4; • WM. MURPHY, Secretary P. T. ntßEF m. ( A )l i t t in()A r b °B lO l d T APA . Ligil tN EPltal: (opposite New York Kensington Depot), in chargo of the Bisters of St. Francis. Accident cases received if brought Immediately after ceception of injury, Lying•in cases received at a moderate rate of board. Free medical and surgical advice given, on Wednesday and Saturday Aftemoouabetwecn 4 and 6 o'clk. BATCIIELOR'S HAIR DYE.—TIIIB SPIANDID Bair Dye in the beet in the world ; the only true and perfect Dye; harmless, reliable, instantaneous; no dime pointment; no ridiculous tints; remedies the ill affects of bad dyes: invigorates and leaves the hair soft and beau tiful, black or brown. Sold by all Druggists and Perth mere, and properly applied at lINIVIIELOIt'S FACTORY, 16 Fond strea,'N. Y. apl4r.f,mMt Mar. NOTICE—THE ANNUAL MEETING OE THE Stockholders of the Merchants' Hotel CompallY,lvill be held at the lintel on MONDAY, the Sixth day of April; nt 11 o'clock, A. M., at which time en election for officers will take piece. WILLiAM FORD, h3IMO Secretary. xricovi.Es .Lll iiII.ATLJIca. REMOVAL' VV. Has removed his Depot, for the rate of •FUENACEEI RANGES GRATLEI. SLATE MANTLES. &c.. from No. 1010 LRESTN UT Street to 1305 01-I.ESTNUT STREET. jvlara w ro T pgr RlE= f l o 1) . 11 : iii ibl o h T o E on% % R ai turkeys, intwenty different mazes; Also, Philad =',.• phla Ranges, Hot Air Furnaces, Portable Heaters, Low :own Grains, Fireboard Stoves, Bath Bollerskilitew. hole Plates, Broilers. (locating Btoves, etc., wholesale and retail. by the manufacturers, • • blo a . 24M11;BroUnhdli3geet, nom.w.f•6m4 THOMAS S. DIXON & SONS, . Late Andrews & Dixon._ • rnt No. 1824 CEIESTNUT Street, Philadelphia. iiisanfactarers et Opposite United StateA Mint. PARLAY!, CRAMBRE OFFIIUk. A And other ORATES. For Anthracite, Bituminous and Wood rim • WARM44II4ARNAUT,B, • For WarmlngPublic and Private Bidldinits. REGISTERS. VENTILATORS. D _ CRIMN AN RY , CAM__ COOXIIINGI-RANGRII. BATLIZOILNBIIe • W • OLESALF..3 and RETAIL, I pi Ij fur ktf.iffibilli zusav O'BRYAN, 1107 WALNUT STREET. X have new open a handsome assortment of French • Millinery for Spring and Summer. apB:6t• p E kt 188& tnbBl4r' I'IANON.. ;, FOR SALE.-4 E . ATAGNEVIORM ROAR- Wood 7,44. Octave Plano' new; at tvitreat snarl use. Apply at 704 LOCUST atres4 , opuoalte Wast4gbut square.' • • apl-Bt4 Al O. ' ON. garptiCAMil v , ;- i 4 IDIANO AND VOOALISM,IdONS.A. WOW A read to reedy! pupils t his parlors, VI Locust street. Recei to nouro.lo to lland 6to O'clock do . rahBLete - • , r •rz SlNket NG E PRITIT'llitO - GIO_OD ek..&0A1 11 01o, tr4V4l l l 474°8/ 11416 ° 1E* 'IS* konc , of /pin I)..i,:?tt7\ • *.Lile Pocket Books, Portemonnles% agsr ewe, -- k - onforroff, pressing cuts, Bankers , osses. 41 tik ' q c f 9 ‘ .7 , R ( ionewood 2 Ladies' k ends! ' Lm aeig o " . 1 " Oistcheltu and "4 Giza, mahwanw wriuna, Travelling 1330, . treseine Desks, .In OU EVeSt oases:' . , FOR ifouLß* 4 • BUILDING' LOTSerrw co ' FOR SALE. • ' BALDERSTON & ALBERTSON BUILDERO,. N 120 North Thirteenth IStteet n o tex-im. rCAPE MAY COTTAGE/ POE HALE Oft ItEtfn y furnished.—ThonmaN, Cottage, Cape Island,hastela roonut in main building, venerate two Att.:WYMongols With cellar under; ice - house, (tilled); wood'house; ax lent water, tea ch.house And stablet about one build 'bade trees, and large , bath hone n on the hearittelt centrally located, .with- a front of 240 feat on Laflyetta street, and large lot for vegetable garden in rear, aro!. within three hundred yards of railroad 'depot andVik, cipal hotels: di)pl.4 to • ' ' HAS. J. THOMAS. ' - z ALLEN CUTIIIIER4 ExeC4t°r, tie swat atkiet. • rFOR BALE—A COUNTRIC,BRA.T AT BRANUM:. town; stone honse 20x46 feet ; c ontaining threerecgrua and kitchen on first floor,'and seven chambers op the . second floor. :Howe fitted for winter residence vaittiatiela very desirable and healthy, within ten minutes' walk. ot Green Lane Station. North' . Pennsylvania Rail& ' Butcher, baker and stores in the neighborhood.. acres of land, frame stable. Price $12,000. • Inldire'O U.' W. WHARTON, N 0.274 South Third street, °Mee orthe , Schuylkill Navigation : Company: .• • , mh314.91 , ' ' lIGERMANTOWN-I'ok SALE.—THE ; HAND. , some Double Stone Residettetewith .Tenant How, Stable and Carriage Hence, Ice House WOOD, Mid "t otHouse, and Lot .180 feet front by 878 fee t deep No. 130 Tulpehocken, street. Has parlor, library , room large pantry and two kitchens on first ilecir,:tett chambers, and every city convenience, and id in 'eat:cl ient repair. Large vegetable garden .and. abundance of elle in thrubbery. J., 24. 01.1felEY SONS. /NM:Walnut Street . - rFOR SALE—ON FORTIETH STREET, BELOW Pine; West. Philadelphia—A very desirable Oottao Residence. replete with every convenience. , fitabbn. Coach house and green.honee. arounde handsoviely laid out with profusion of fruit trees in lull bearing. Lot 76 by ItO. • SAMUEL b'TELD. • 14.5 Bon' Front street: • Th a hiridjolxituk; 76' foot 'ffludhca.',Caulbe sired. rah2B46 ftFOR " 8.9.1.E.,—N0. 818 = NORTH SEVENTH treet. No. cm.. 5 Pine street, No. 210.3 and 2-10f1 Lombard street. • ITamilton street. West Philadelphia. No. 2116 Pine street.. I West Atch street, above Twentieth. Piratelaeshlanpion, West Philadelphia. • Apply to COPP LICK & JORDAN, 433 Walnut etreet. "'rFOR BALE-- - virgsT PITILADELPFIEA—THItEr, otary brick French roof hence. is excellent order. Fine location on l'asaengei Railway. Ever y cpars. ilionee. Lot CO by 120 feet. , Fine garden, choice Lrnlt trace, dr.c. Immediate poeceeclon. Price 28,00 Q. Term easy. ' L. U. DAVIS, ap"J•2tl 1289. 2lxth street. rGERMANTOWN PROPERTY FOR . SALE.— m The house and Lot at'the northwest corner of G. rnantowu avenue and Walnut Lane. The Lot.hM n front of BO feot on the avenue, and 543 feet on Walnut Lana H W Apply to T OMAH lI4JIAMEON. southwest corner of Seventh and Areh streeta, or to DANIE L 8311 Th. 4717 Germantown avonta " mintlm• jrzFOR SALE—TEE IIAND80511 1 : TIIRE'EaTOB,Y," brick Throning, with attics and' , double three atom back buildings,. situnte No, MI North Eleventh street. Else every modern convenience and improvement. Lot 19 feet 9 inches in.front. by 106 feet deep. Immediate possreeion given. J. M. (11151MBY & 8051 S. 508 Walnut street, • • • . • ' rFOR; SALE OR TO RENT FURNISHEDA, :: androme Siodern Reeid nee.' with 14 acres Ot, ground;a y ttac i h t e h d i;ll situato e In Darby Township. Delaware count (Valnutea walk from the Darby. ( fiord S i t u all m on ty Ori-M i c s .d , 5 1phia. and Media Rallroi& J. M. (.0 Walnut street. r rr l FOR BALE OR,TO RENT—COTTAGE, GER-, mantewn; choice location; 10 rooms; 'all modern COIIYeZIOIICURI. POISCUIOII immediate. Price _14000." Rent $ 5 OO. • • • L. C. , DA.W.B; ap.1..2t.5 . N 0.128 South ilixtlxstrept.,; IEAVER DESIRABLE RESIDENCE FOR, SALE IN MANTUA, WEST pnlLlDELpalk.—Modetn built.convenient house; largo lot tinelY. irnPruvelt: Fruit, Flowere, &c. Inquire on promisee, No. 3502. - Ham- Mon ptreet. 04444 , FOR SALE-TEE COUNTRY SEAT Of blit.P. ;g Brady, 10 miles from the city, near Pearson'a Station* oh the Philadelphia and Tronf on. Itailroad house and ent.bnildinge, with 13 acres of land . Applyto C. H. & H. P. MUIRHEID, 205 S. Sixth stgeet. 104 r GERMANTOWN PROPERTY--FOR SALE--A .Modem Stone Dwelling. fiat and cold water, gas. In first rate order. Near Church Lane Station. Apply to E. TAYLOR, 237 N. Sixth at. ) ap3 7 St . FOR SALE—A NEAT COUNTRY 1 - O$ reight acres, six nitlea from to.wri. . • EDW. S. SAYRES. • lt•• 201 South ,Front street., do Itla BALE—THE ELEGANT COUNTRY ;BEAT. xicorner of Birch lane and Montemery avismitit nut Bill. BEDLOteIE PASuna.t, mhl7-tf . 71b .W'. fireqtr FOR SALE OR TO.LET—A MANDROMM,RT4iin Residence, at Mount Airy, Twenty.aecond Wird: Aptly to , ALFRED a l BAKER, inh2.s-100 ' , - Nor 210 ' , Chestnut streak ' Arg.- FOIL 4 SAL . E—A FIANDSOMEIIiODERIT , VIRXE. irirgAtiltrlt"eing, with it e rCi t iTtr ' e b et ek ltte l ltthe Dnig, Store, Tweettoth.ond Cherry strooto, 3Dhlll6t• FOR SALE, A TIIRESST s 11,Y BRICK HOUSE, tdith thrdeatory donble back buildings, No. 162 N. Twentieth at. Inquire on the nrentL3ca.. xnb2l.l2t• 11:368.,t,...Lfairz,m,R,Eginamp,.1868„ • . ZpASPRIICE STREET. C O FOR'SALE,. - • 'MAME BROTHER & p feb27.2m* . - 2310 SOUTH E. afisa 18E18. 11NP.08131 NEW &MEM': 1868. , No. I£o.lo WALLACE STREET., n one° 40 root front ; lot i6O toot to fitreat. SALE, • , ,• ' MAULS & fe27-2m* '2500 SOUTH STHEHA V - ALLABLE WHARF PROPERTYFOR SALE ON the Lehman river, having a Rent Of 100 feet,witb Pier 71 feet wide. .1. M. GUABIEY at SONS, 508 Walnut area. ' • ' , , %v. mum; BUMMER RESIDENCE TO LET , AT WOOD= ry bury, New Jeey,-A modem House. Well furolchedl wit fine grounoio, Well elinded, will be rented for the simmer months, on reasenahle terms. Apply _to on the Tropical, or to. , MRS. LARD, jouN K WRIGHT m 420 COmmerre'areot, Philadelphia. TO'L,LT, N.J.,1 CORNER.WATFA AND .cursr, nut strenta. on second floor. two Offices and Oiunplet BoOm, with ?privilege of Hatch. A lino location ; for Liquor, Tobacco or Grocery Trade, l mukedlate pos. eozeion. Apply at ' ' • ,'• WARNER, RHODE a. . Water and Cheetnut atreetet: rFOR RENT FOR IiUMMER' SEASON. , furnlehod.--An .ologant Residance, with stabling. " 'vegetable garden and Hovers] acres of land attached situate on Menhelpi sitreet. Ciernuentown. J. .144iitel. AIEY dONI3, 608 Walnut etreot. TO RENM-LA HANDSOME DWELLING, 8. E. corner Broadand Oxford divots; alltp_oderst provements. Immediate possession. Also , fine ti lore. 402 South Delaware avenue., Nostiesslom bfa st. ApplK to ,COrPI4OI.O & JORDAN. 983 Walnut FOR RENT ON •AN ' IMPROVING LEASE-A. 1. large building, having a front of 26 fete. by 130 lost •In depth '.l:e; situate on the'south side of-Walnut street. west of Te nt h . J. 36. OUgat EY & 60 NS.r5d6 Walnut street: t • • TO RENT.---SEVERAL COUNTRY SEATS, DR eirably attested. in the immediate vicinity of the city. LEWIS IL 'REDNER. ap3,3tl 731 Walnut street. rtFOR RENT, FURN/f3IIED—A LIANDSMEI modern Reeidence, 22 feet front, situate on Arch street, west of Righteenth,streut. QUMMEY & SON% NS Walnut street,' ma c FOR RENT—A RETIRED • COUNTRY REST -114.d05e4 furtachedi z containing about 10 aortic; woods. garden, stable, o. Toxins low. APPIY / 3 2/A-ROKatreet. ' Mb2Otm W7s elt _ H0n5e,..1738 Mt. Vernon street. . 111 ", APPI „1 , 83 North Third street. -not. Sta Et __ _Fop, RENT— FROM DEOMEI:IOIII3'I',A, LABOR' ' new' atom. oat Delaware avenue. below* Oneetunt ' Antal , t.ek JOB. B. BUBBIER & CO.. , , neat:loB South Delaware ave=ll6 -MO- RENT-40R .3141NUFACTURV,N(f arid ttoOra izt dwelling part of 715MAinT iftredf. Ap .1, irt store. BOARDING. E87itA8LE . .1100.514 WITH BOARD; 1941111/I•ES, BIAISNIEW *At .4),1
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