VI/IINIG• ay 110HBUT 0 bafrn, when .1 am dead, How Call ye keep frao barna? • What hand will itfre ye 'bread Pi What fire will keep ye warm'? Llow &ill ye dwell on earth 4WD ° frac me?" "0 mither, dinna dee ll' • "0 bairn, by night or day Lear lane Founds awn, flat,volees o'er winds that blaw, And the voices o' gbalets that say 1 I must awa' The lord tbet Made the wind' and made the sea Is hard on my bairn and me. And I melt in Ilia breath like snaw." • "0 mither, cilium dee!" "0 bairn, it is but closing up the eert, And lying down never to raise again. 4/144 - a Strong man's sleeping htie I seen— .: There is nue pain ! I'm weary, weary, and I kenna why; My summer has gone by, And sweet were sleep, but for the sake o' thee." "0 wither, dinna doe." Tides and Their tinses. Theory {and Its Contradiction. Te &lentUic American, much too in diligent to a visionary class of contributors who MI its pages with nonsense, recently admitted the following extraordinary ar ticle The phenomenon of the daily tides of our sea-toasts and tidal rivers is attributed to the attraction of the moon upon the earth ; that the moon draws the earth toward it, and that in dratiingtlie earth toward it, it bulges ,ao the water of the ocean on 'the side presented hlrfak'dethepoon, and drawing the earth and Viatethlia'Ori that side, also raves the earth away from the water on the opposite side of it, and thus leaves the ,water, - bulged up on brat side,;' and in doing , this, the effect eoniele• after the cause some three hours, which is termed "the tide 'lagging behind." Wiii;'afwe knew per ,se' what attraction at glatittition was, and that it produced this anomaly of force, there would be nothing to coldisition in the matter. But as we only know by attraction that -it means drawing to, itds impossible to reconcile the theory of the tides , as they run to the attraction of the moon. Ii the moon is so potent in drawing up why doeis it not draw a bulge on the inland seas— .onngreat lakes? -I will not discuss the ques• tion of the moon's apogee and perigee—its different velocities in- different parts of its orbit, as laid down by the law of, Kepler, or whether it turns once-on its axis in a month or not, as either theory will auswer for its plisses as well as for the face of the "man iu the moon;" but I will endeavor to give a more rational theory for the plienoreenon of the daily tides. The earth revolves on its axis, andmalre4 ati revolution every twenty-tour hours, and this MOM its equatorial surface nearly a thou sand miles per. hour. Now the water on its surface, covering about three-fourths of p, and being more mobile than the solid earth is, by centrifugal force, made to roll around the eartb,*the same as the water is made to moire around a grindstone when in motion, rattling familiar to everybody that uses that instrument. In the Southern Ocean Luis 'tion of the water is so *ell known to m ari ners who double Cape Horn in sailing fr en San Francisco to New York ; that they now run Considerably lower down, in order to ride this tide eastward, than they did in firmer times. Here, then, we have one feet of *water tide more comprehensive, at least, than the tractive theory of the moon.' We have also the: factof two great promontories in C apes Horn and Good Hope, where this great tic tl wave ,ennst strike against, and they produce constant oscillations of the water to and fro, and produce gurgitation and regurgitation iu all the . galfs and rivers that line the ciasts of the northern, or more properly the land bemiE.There. Time gorgitations swell the water highest in the place where the seas be come the narrowest, as the more northern letitudes. In addition to these daily oscilla lions of the water, there are constant eddy currents, denominated "gull streams," all , agreeing in their'ceurses and motion to this theory . of the ocean tides. when our precut received tide theory of moon attraction was first laid down, the fact of the water of the great Southern Ocean rol ling round faster than the solid parts of our planets was not known. Smith,in his Physi cal Geography, says: "The tidal wave flows from East to West, owing to the earth's daily rotation in a contrary direction." Here he is unintentionally correct, because the water, striking there n romontofies of the two great ettipt:S, hurled l back, and not as he assumes that the-great' ocean wave is moving, from tastao west. The United States Govern ment's sailing charts lay down the fact of this great ocean wave moving from west to east, south of the capes, and the ships coming from the Pacific to the ;Atlantic Ocean 'take advantage of this, and ridii the sea at the rate of over twenty knots per hour, by following theitattes . laid down in Maury's charts. The old philosophy of the crystalline spheres was not more at variance with the cor rect motion of the stars and planets than the moon theory of the tides. In their dilemma to account for the retroggade motions of the planets they denominated them wanderers, stragglers,because they would not march with the "music of the spheres." In the moon theory of the tides the lunar satellite is made to pull and push at one and the same time, which is entirely at variance with the philos ophy of force. There is nothing in the heavens nor in the earth, that proves to us positively that the sun holds the planets, and the planets their satellites by attraction, as we are taught that the moon attracts the water of our world. We see that all terrestrial bodies tend toward the centre pf the earth, and we call this gravi tation; but we cannot see how a body moves around the earth without falling on it -by this law. , -We say in dynamic philosophy dry, hodieS move in the direction of least resist ance, and that WO can positively understand; but what forcepce se is we do not know. It is always better for us to explain phe nomena by positive known laws and motions than by any that rest merely upon con jecture. Thus far the •S'cientifie 'ell/wet:can. Upon which an intelligent gentleman, a. member of the Society of Friends, thus with admirable temper and finish demolishes the theorist, in the columns of the principal journal of the Net, The Friend. The article on "Tides and Their Causes," taken from the Ycientifie American, is so directly opposed to the received theory of this subject, that it Seems to require some no tice, lest the views there : lldd forth should lead any to adopt the same unphilosophical hless. Centuries before Newton demonstrated the truth of his wonderful theory of gravitation, it NV a a admitted that the moon was the princi pal agent in producing the tides. It was ob served that the time of low tides at any given place, was always dependent on the position, 011ie moon ; and when the theory i tkf attrac tion of gravitation was advanced and became known and understood, all was clear as to to !cow of the tides; and so tar as lam mom no one ever uudertook to deny the sgoocorthe moon in producing' them, till 4Vrese nt instance... - ' tle ieferrs d to, 'it is spoken of as T.', ;.sly of force" that the attraction of alio produce /ugh tides • .on,..opposite4l theocean at one an the4ame time. That it :does so however;* strictly true, and the' explanation Is and generally undeMtciod ; that sums nardly!necesirtiry to: repeat it. 416.11 Can readily underittand how ;the attractive retire of ihe moon,:e.lairig* the mobile *titers* thceicean, Protiiitee higntide upon that side whiCh .is turned towards the:Moen: : On the opposite side, however, there are two (113- tinet causes tending to produce another high tide at the same time. The first of these is the centrifugal force arising frOm the revolu tion of the earth and moon around their COMIIIO7I centre of gravity, (which point is about 800 miles beneath the earth's surface, on the side next the moon, and not at the earth's centre.) The centrifugal force thus produced tends to throw off or raise the water on the side from the moon. The other cause is entirely different, 'but produces the same result. The moon's attraction upon the solid portion of our globe exerts all its influence at the centre of gravity of that solid ration, which is- about 4,000 miles nearer the moon than the water upon the far side of the earth is; and, as the attractive force is inversely as the square of the distance, it is much greater upon the solid matter a the globe than upon the water on the far side,— hence the solid portion is actually drawn away from the more distant fluid parts, and the effect is to increase the tide wave there. When the sun and moon are in conjunction or apposition, the sun lends his aid in pro ducing the tides, which are consequently greater at such times. There are no tides upon our great lakes and island seas, because they are too small in surface and too shallow for the moon's at tractive force to have much effect, though ac curate measurements seem to indicate a rise I. and fall of two or three inches in some of the largest. The Atlantic ocean being com paratively narrow from east to west, and the . Pacific being studded with numerous islands and shoals, are neither of them capable of giving rise to a true tidal wave of any appreciable magnitude. It is iu the great Sonthern ocean,: where the influence blithe Moon and sun are com paratively unobstrUcted, that the true tidal wave takes its origin, and flows with unceas ing regularity. Its direction follows the moon from east to west; and as it passes the Capes of-Good Hope and Horn, it naturally takes a northern course through the Atlantic and Pa cilia oceans, progressing at the rate of about 1,000 miles per hour; hence it is some time ere it reaches our northern latitudes, and hence the "treeing behind" of the wave. The article above alluded to speaks of "the water of the great' Southern ocean rolling round faster than the solid parts of our planet," and likens it to water upon a grind stone. It is plainly in error, Water upon a griidslone canna move faSter than • the cir cumference of the stone—unless force can create itself; neither can the water of the Southern ocean (as a mass) move faster then the solid parts of our pliihet. Even were this possible, its Milking the promontories of' America and Africa from the westward would produce a mirth/now; dow, and not a tidal wave, at ' l'orniar intervals of twelve or thirteen hours. Thu aid cffect of the earth's centrifugal force is to heap up tire waters in a belt about the equator, and not to produce a waVe "rolling-1 rimed faster than the solid parts or our idenet." There is, however, a, great eride.ort in the Sonde I earl, setting to the eastward, and ! it is WI-, that mariners take advantage of when doubling Cape horn to the eastward. A. cur rent,'howtiver, is a very different thing from a tidal wave. The former is local, is depen- . dent unduly upon the difference of tempera ture of different parts of the ocean for its CX - - 440 AP, aid is water actually moving for ward ; the tree tidal wave is merely a swell, or progressive rising of the water, having no t er. cleric)? to ea rry floating objeets tbr ward with it, but only lifts them up as it passes beneath. Only when it enters the shallow watt r} of bays and rivers does it produce a • real r,rogicsFive motion, which is vastly slower than the advance of the tidal wave. • The theory of attraction of gravitation as now understood ; is amply sufficient to explain the laws which govern the motions of all the heavenly bodies, end bold them in their re rTective orbits. It is simple, beautiful and comprehensive, end will require for its over throw arguments of greater strength and ac curacy than those in the article alluded to. It would require more space than I feel war ranted in taking, to show that this one pro perty of gravitation, once implanted by the Creator upon nebulous matter, is all that is necessary to give the heavenly bodies not only their present shapes but also all their motions. A. POLITICAL. Ton Rm.Es or THE REI'URLICAN PARTY.—The Conventhin to Revise the Rules for the Govern ufent of the Republican Party in PhilatlAphia concluded its labors yesterday afternoon. The Julia ecoptid are divided into eleven sce nt)] s. The/fret r,lat( s to the formation of ward is sociations, want exteutive committees and di vision ot&aniz..llol.,e. The second 1 , 1 ovidei that the ward associations shall be organizt d on the first Monday of May iu each year. Thi Mitt! gli es the Ward committees general control of the ea mpaign within the Ward. Eau/tit—The City Executive Committee to meet on the Tat rO:ty succeeding their election; organ ize and apfoit t a committee to make regulations tor the catni..n.rn. They are empowered to fill vaeaucks iii the city and county ticket caused by deehm.tion ur death, if the same occur ten days p) jot. to the fig ilioll. rifth—LEatil Ward shall send to every general City Luny th win one iipresentative from each division to each couvention. Separate conven tions are to it , Kehl for nominating candidates fur city. co , nty and Judicial offices. Each diVI- Elea aLo One delegate to each Senatorial,Con grt rsirn n;, 11 , lin:tentative, and Sarveyor'S Con y( Talon. f its rule does not apply to' the t.°Anid, Twenty-third and Twenty-fifth Wales, white connected with Bucks cont.iy, in the Fifth Congressionaraistrict, in se lecting a enntlid,,te for Congress.) Ward divi sions to elect, two delegates each to NVard Con .N‘Llialiti. DO guiles arc LO 'Vote rice coca. Can didates reel lying leis than three votes to be droppid after the, first ballot, and candidates m et:Mug lure thieu three votes after the second bal lot to be druppLil in am:cession:until a nomina tion islutade. The airrli provides for a Board of Registry, to consirt ut tlic Uoion Republican judge, or regular emuldate fo. pidge inspector of election, elected in Oelootl preceding, and the executive eOtelLitti.e of each election division. They shall enrol the nuniet. of Republican voters known to them hi their respecthe divisions. The register ing officers to meet on the first Tuesday of June, between 1 and t 3 P. N. No person to be allowed to vote at any primary election unless registered. Sevrioih—Prlulary elections to be held the second Tuesday of June. The Republican judges and in..melors a leeted at the preceding general eitetii.i. to conduct the primary election. Each impector is rtquired• to keep a list of those voting: When a person votes his name to be ticked on the register. The election officers to return the votes polled and tally list, registered, etc.. to the President of the Ward Executhe committee. Eiyhth—Delegates from any division failing to comply with the rules at primary elections not to hold seats in the convention of the :party. Ninth—Refores to the State and National Con ventions, and the meeting of the presiding ofti- Vers Of cad) (Nation division, tireviotte to such elections, 10 correet thc,registry of Republican ..Tto96--tite rules of 'the Rouse of Representa tives of this State to govern all conventions. Eleventh—Me foregoing rules to be bindllig TEILDAMY JEN EFIVG BIILLETIL-f-PIiILADELPHIA-, - TUESDAY, APE'', 3.868 jnpb ihQpattyuntil „altered by a convention ,4ica for, that purpose. s, , t;I .„.. exalt oft rdlir,cliftiGee. April 13.—Theri1 . in the pro .;6001ings 01 the authoritleapairelatton to the .as 4110db-talon of the lion. MtAMeolee. The case for the' rown rests at prelloo4;bet the 'indica tions continue strong that lipMebf the.eonspira tors havei un bosomed thertiatilVeliteAhe authori ties. To-day is observed tia'A holiday out of re spect to the memory of the deeeittd. l The funeral of Mr. McGee'took place this . morning. It was ono of the...most imposing ceremonies over witnessed in Canada. All classes, creeds and nationalities were invited to pay the last tribute of respect to the lamented statesman. Business' was suspended throughout the city; flags were at halt-mast, many buildings were draped in mourning; on citliers'were . mottoes in black and white letterti. The, procession reached St, Patrick's Cathedral • at 10 o'clock. Rev. Mr. O'Farrell preached an eloquent funeral sermon, The precession afterwards proceeded to the French Parish Church, where a short address was made by the Bishop. It then reformed and took up the line of march to the Roman Catholic Cemetery, where the body was Interred. Minute guns were fired and bells tolled during the whole services, which lasted until 5 .P. M. Eighty thousand people were in the streets, and thirty thousand were in the proces sion. The catafalque was heavily draped with crape and velvet, and was drawn by six gray horses, covered with black cloth. Troops lined the streets to aid in keeping back the crowd as the procession passed along. Thousands of people on the sidewalks wept aloud, feeling sorrow sincere and deep. TORONTO, April 13.—Meetings continue to be held in various sections of the country, condemn ing the atrocious murder, of Mr. McGee, and sym pathizing with MB bereaved family. ~•! 514 li ~, i yla 'l i Ri.:.i k(.rlLlJlti Gentlemen's Fine Fumishing Goods. No. 58 N. Sixth Street, below Arch, Invitee attention to hie Improved Shoulder Seam Pattern Shirt. Which for saes and comfort cannot be aurpaased. It sires universal satisfaction for neatness of lit on the BREAST, comfort in the NECK and eam on the SHOULDEIIS. It is made entirely by hand, with the beet workman ship on It. Also a superior quality of KID GLOVES, at No. MN. SIXTH Street, Phila. inhWin 4e ~ GENTS' PATENT-SPRING AND GUT. 7 1.:74 toned Over Oaten!, Cloth, Leather, white If. j, and brown Linen; Chlldren , e Cloth and Velvet LeFengd*, also made to order -0 --- ' tiker - GLNTIV OJRNISIIING GOODS, ~_., ;t: , • of every dercription, very low, £O3 Chestma • - 4:•.1 - street, corner of Ninth. The beat Rid Olovea or ladleo and cents. at OPEN IN THE EICIIELDE EVEN IN RF ERG. 'S BAZAAR eS. 0`1411115., ti A P.; 8,1 l MIER IS; `•••-, , in ~. 'LOTH r ".O. 11 NORTLI eEcoND V; Sign oi the Golden Lamb, JAIME'S LEE lace now on hand and are mill receiving a larre and rhaire nvrorment of Spring and Stamm: Gooda,er adapt(' d to Men'a and floyo wear, to which they invite the attention of Merebante, Clothier?. "Inikrp :.;d COATING GIODB. Soper Mich French Clothe. Super Colored French Clothe. Mark and Colored Pique ( oa Mack and t.ohred Tricot.Coa till or. Diagunal Palled Coatinge. CaArnaretts, all c010..r.. ew Stvien Ladier.' C leaking. Silo Mixed Coatingp..te. PA NTA LOON ST 1 , 1'1'41. Black French Doeki do etc p. New Etyl,:e rnitcy do. xll eliatice Mixed DocrliinP. Plaid and Sfri d Cae.-itnerea. :t,,nr!ltl,llt. of Corda, , llericert.]eniatine.E irlinge End gf odit tote ruitp, at wholes le End retail; JAMES t LEX, No. 11worth Se,cond Slgn of the Golden • .11 EAT 1 1 11 S.l 11O(I J;]'R MOUNTAIN ;S. N.. 1. Ilpcnr ILih Julie, with ttrrnh red: tend, Fo.• p rtictiki flute. al iceti • S. T. CohZi; 110 1-'7ftE ASSOC tATI()N OF phia. Incorporated March 7, i n. MUT, No. 31 N. ',tint street. Imoiro sr Household Furniture and Merchautilne generally. from Los-by Fire (in the City of Philadelphia only.) Statement of the Meets of the Association January let, 1868, published in compliance with the pro visions of an Act of Assembly of April sth. 1842. 'Sonde and Mortgagee on Property in the City of Philadelphia only. .. . $1,078,166 17 Ground licnte . 18.814 98 . . !teal Eotato... ... Furniture and rixthreo of Unice S. b.:Alf:cantered Bond , (.:5.e1.1 on hand. ........ .......... TP.USTErs. William H. Hamilton, Samuel Sp hawk, Peter A. Keyeer, Charlee P. Rower. John (Jarrow, Jeeee Lightfoot, George I. Young._ Robert Shoemaker, Joseph I:. E.Vrldrtn. Peter. Armbrue ter. Levi P. Coate, ~ M. H Dickinvon, Peter W iliameon. W.M. 11. HAMILTON, Provident. SAMUEL SPARII.AWK, Vice Preaident, WM. T. BUTLER, Secretary. ,WTNA LIVE STOCK INSURANCE COMPANY OF .1.U4 DARTFORD. COPiN. C. C. KIMBALL, Prcrident. T. 0. ENDERS, Vice Preddent. B. TOWER, Secretary. Thie Company immes BOLSES; MCLES AND cATTLT; q i. tt , n e iir a t a ir r e jo A o c f c , ll , l;: t n . t sp o o r r l i . r o a n t i c. ag ne t PHILADELPHIA REFERI......!I'H. N. It. Kingeton, Jr., Gen. Freight Agent Penns. R .1.13. Brooke, Managed ennitn`l Agency, Ledger Building. A: A; Lejgrnbre, Cabinet-ware Manufacturers, /425 • Chestnut street. David P. 3loore's Soup, Undertakers, 02.9 Vine A. C. 11. Rruch, Man't Atm. Life Ins. Co., 4th bel. Chestnut. IL R. Deacon, Lumber dealer, 2014 Market of. Geo. W. Reed & Co., Wholesale Clothier. 423 Market et. WILLIAM C. WARD, General Agent, Forrest Building. Noe. 121 and 123 S. Fourth et., apt 3i Philadelphil 2 Pa. TTNITED FIREMEN'S' INSURANCE COMPANY OF 1-1 PIIILADELPHIA. fbis Company tattoo risks at the lowest rates consistent with safety.' and confines its business exclusively to , FIRE INSURANCE IN THE CITY OF PIIIIADEL. 41.11 A. OFFICE—No. '721.' Arch Street, Fourth National Bank Thomas J. Martin. John Hirst, Wen. A. Rohn, Jarnee Mongam William (ileum Jamee Jenner, Alexander T. Diekeen, Robert S. PureeLe, Phili Vm. A. Rou.N. Treas. HE ENTERPRISE INSURANCE COMPANY OF T PIULILDELPIII.A. OFFICE -S. W. COA FOURTH AND WALNUT STREETS. FIRE INSURANCE EXCLUSIVELY. TERM AND PERPETUAL. CASE CAPITAL ....... ... .... ....... $200,00. , c CASH ASSETS. Jan 1. I — RS— ...........$409,68 4 19 DIRECTOfiIi." F. Ratchford Starr. J. L. Eninger. Nalbro' Frazier Geo: W. Fahnesitock, ' .. ohn M. Atwook James L. Claghorn., ' Benj. T. Tredick, W. G. Mutton, George H. Stuart. Charles Wheeler, John. H. Bract n. Thos. 11. Montgomery. F. BATCI.II , OItII s r reltß, President. THOS. H. MONTGOM LEY, Vlce President oc3o-era ALEX. W. WHITER. Secretary NTIIRACITE INSURANCE COMPANY. Allimli TER PERPETUAL. Unice, No. MI WALNUT street, above Third, Philada. `W insure against Loss or Damage by Fire on Build Wee, either perpetually or for a llmltod tim e, Household Furniture and Merchandise generally. Also, Marine Insurance on Vegeele. Cargoes and Freight's. htland Insur IRECTO ance to all parte of the Union. DRS Wm Eeher. , - D. Luther. Lewin Audenrted, John R. I.3lakieton., Davie renown. WM. : Wth. Wit. M. Bytrni. Secretary. AMERICAN EIRE INSURANCE COMPANY , prated 1810 --Charter perpetual. No. 810 WALNUT street, above Third. Philadelphia. Having a large paid.up Capital Stock and Surplus in. vested in sound and available Securities, continue to in• sure on dwellings, stores, furniture, merchandise, vessels in port, and their cargoes. and other personal property, All 'oyes libera/19 andj.rAny,t% &diluted. somata RS. Thagas R. Maria, James R. Campbell, John Welsh, Edmund G. Dutilh, Patrick Brady. Charles W. Poultney. John T. Lewis. Israel Riorris, , John P. etherill. THOMAS R.MARIS, Proddelit. Arms= C. L. Clawson% Sacratarv. FINSURANCE COMPANY. NO. Nu 7406 °Harr AI Street.. PIDIADELPHIA. ' EIRE INSURANCE EXCLUSIVELY. • DIRECTORS. 1 Francis N. Buck. • Philip S. Juntfook cbarlee ificaardaon. John W. Everman. IlwarY I.OwNs. Edward D. Woodruff. N o t, c it peoxecy 'an°. Header. Jr.. (leo, A. Weed, . —tam': 8 41cee. • Robert js Mt : 6 N. II Olelit e r 13 /1 T 337. ~ dent, CHAS. RICRARDSUN. Vice Ileaident. • 11.11.7.a.ann I. Ba....nantawa, Secretary. : • • RICHARD EAYRE. tll , ll‘ *: I,ll.:N4)6icrm Pit 4 lIILAtIiO DIRECTORS: ' lAlbert C. Roberts. Cherlee R. smith. Albertus King. Henry Bumm, I Janice Wood, John ilballeroee, J. 1.1 °Dry Aelkin, Hugh Mulligan. F tz.patriek. B. ANDRESS. President. Wm. IL FAGEN. Soc`y. Peter Sieger. J. B. Bauni, Wm. F. Dean. John Ketcham:6 John B. liod. DEANER. Presient. F.. Vico President is dtu.th.s.ll ii rsair ; t 1 9 tOWT °ISEA4 ' , .-' , . : 17r41 ; ,, „ iumvp 'll 411 r rt FIRE INSUR og, compANT,),, PHI LAD ELP lA, Nos. 435 and 437 Ohestnid Street. Assets on January 1,1808; 02,4303,740 09 - .000,000 00 ....1,108,890 89 1.181,816,90 PNCOMEFOR 180 wawa Losses Paid Since 1829 Over g 55,500,000. ..... Capital ' Burping Premitune UNSETTLE') CLAMS. $33,693 23. Perpetual and Temporary Policies on Liberal Tema Chas. IQ. jiancker. Tobiaa Wagner, Samuel Grant, Geo. W. Richard& Dago Lea. GELLRLES GEO. PAL JAB. W. Mc:ALLISTER. z ; Except at Lexington. Kent Agenetee Wert of Marburg DaniaELAWARE MUTUAL by eAIiTNYINSURAINE COM. .ny Locorported the Legislature of rot/not. 1886. Office. S. E. corner TIIIRD and WALNUT Street% Philadelphia. MARINE INSURANCES On Vessels. Cargo INLAND ight, to au Penn Of the worid. INSURANCES On goods by river, canal lake and land carriage to all Patti of the Union. FIRE INSUP.ANCEB On merchandise generally. On Stores. Dwellings. dcc. ASSETS OF TEE COMPANY. November I. IE6I 1200,000 United States Five Per Cent. Loan. 10.40`s .... " ],v° (° 120,0U0 LWZ: umr tatoo oo Km United Stalia 76:10 Pei6ii:Voi;: Treasury Notes. , . . 141,60 EO 100,000 State of PennsylvanliS —— . . ixPerCent. Loan. . . .. ........... S10,(170 00 126,000' City of Philaielphla . Slx Per Cent. Loan (oicerupt from tax)...........UAW to KU State of New Jersey Six Per Cont. Loan.. 00 rO,llOO Pennsylvania'l6l'l477ld MOW- 11,6 " ) • gage six Per Cent. Bonds.. , is;,foo 0 00,((s) Pennsylvania Railroad Second Mort. _maim Six Per Cent. 80nd5.... ...... 0 20.000 Western Pennsylvania Railroas Per Cent Bonds (Penna. liR. guaranteo).* ... . .. . ft.. 0.0) (xi V. 1,100 State of Teruierrea Five Per Cent. Loan Zeta) Stain of Tennereee Six Per Cent. . Loan lf,utr) 't) abates etock Germantown Gar Company, Principal and into' ert guaranteed by the City of Phila delphia .... if,ter (it %Int) ILO EIIArCH stock ?entity 'Rail road Company. .—. . . .... E.t 4 _lo rharea chock North Pennrylvanie. Railroad Company .... ..... o..tald shares atook Phandelybla and ScutheniAiall Steamship I T.A.. !4 , 3,54,01..-cans on Bond and Mortgage, nil.: liens on City Proportiei 911(1.400 FIL.O Cort. foal &tam— , .... Rec..Aicabio for 1 f:olancee <- 1111 1117113 on Marine l'oliolor erued Intorect. and other dct,:r due the Company.. ..... t.Mck and fierip of +^.o my Im,u runeo and othor Com pail; or, 0,(r• IV. I>tirnated coLse ........ Di a.,v,t C.l 'lncmaz C. Ilbr.d, Jam,:r (...11!..u.4, lk,hi., C, Litv.ir, ' S. pa nue! 1.. ti t , 11 , .. (I, Edirlund A..Vevder, ' JP-ineo Twaq lar:.. ),,cl - 11 11. St'f , .l., William 4.% Li1d ., 41. rilt . Opiiiil:lA Parile;ing. °TA ant) P..ler. , r, Liugh Craig, . .frante IL 7.1 c t a:liald, Edward Darlington. .Jc.l3 as P. Evri.‘„ John IL i'epr ,,, (•, .I{,bn I). Taylor. Li. Joliet. blooke, t,tp,vcor.Nlellyair.,, . .. . . Henry Elnan, Henry C. Dallett, Jr.. Georp3 G. Lciper, lienra, W. 116rcrdua. Wilbur, G. Boultuu.„ John B. :it , rnple, Pit.t.oln rat, Edward LafOLlrCad6. D. T. Morgan, ght.cob Mega. A. B. lierfter, T130:4 AS C.AtilL J()1.IN 4 C. DAVIS, Vlcc ?ringitttnt. b'ENRY LY - LBLTBN, Bc.:rotary. • HENRY HALL. Agetirtant Secri:thr - y. kiE RELIANCE INSLULS - Nt;E, t:DAITANY or PUIL, T ADELPIJIA. thcorpnrattd in 041, 011 Ice, No. 7.V.1! NikanNt CAPITAL , }g:tng , ,tiygg. Damao az:ning.t le>a or damp gt , try Intl:. ota Stares and (41.er B:dldiurr, liznitg d n: tv•rittut.l.ar.fi or. Friruitore, Goode., Waned and Mcrel.taiditv In town or cotiuti y. LOSSES PROMPTLY ADJUSTED AND &tette . . . .. , f 4.11 177 7f $1,21P_,0F2 F 4 Invutted In thollowhitt f3*.!e4riti(-e. Orig. Mortgagee on City Property,weilelCultd..l!o2o3,,r 4 l) United States Government 117,4i6ti to Philadelphia City 6 my cent Loime . . ...... 76,00 u Gl Penuoylviinia V3,0U0,060 6 per cont. l'enneylvania Railroad Ronde, firet sud et,:orid .3.lmlcagee . Camden and Amboy Railroad Company'e 6 per Cent. Loan Philadelphia and Reading Bait ond Company's tir.pdon and Broad Top 7 per Gent. kart gore Bonds. . County lire Insurance Company's Stock Mechanics' Bonk 5t0ck................... . ...... Commercial Bank of Pennsylvania' Stock Union Mutual Insurance Company's Stook_ .. Reliance Insurance Company of Philadelphia's Stock :1.760 OG Cash in Bank rind en ........ 7,37,7 76 I=E=l Worth thie date at mr.:l:Pt T•riCl2 ,s . • DIRE("rORS Clem. Tin p Icy, Win. 31 rimer. /Samuel Bibpham. H. L. Carbon, Stevenbon, Beni. W. Tingley. Edward CLE.I TIIOVAI C. HILL, Secretary. PHILADELPULA. December 1,1167. THE COUNTY FIRE INSURANCE COMPAN Y.-OF. Roe, No. DU South Fourth street, below Chestnut, "The Fire Insurance Company of the County of Phila. dolphin," Incorporated by the Legislature of Pens:wryly& uia in laW, for indemnity against loss or damage by Sze. exclusively. CRAMTER PERPETUAL \ This old and reliable institution.with ample capita. bind contingent fund carefully invested. continues to brim, bultdinge, furniture, merchanddle4c., either permartentlY or fora limited time, against lose or damage by nre.at lowest rates conslatent with the absolute safety of its cut tomes. Loma adducted and paid with all possible despatch. DIRECTORS : Andrew K Miller. James N. Stone, Edwin L, Reakirt, • Robert V. Idaasey. Jr.. Mark Devine. ES J. SUTTER, President. BUDD, Vice-President. lecretary and Tramway Mar. J. Sutter. Henry Budd, John Born, Joeoph Moore, George Mecke. HENRY lizemunly F. Houthasir. EFFFILSON FIRE INSURANCE COMPANY OF PHI. ladelphia.--4Xtlee. No. 24 North Fifth street. near Market street. IncorPorated by the Legislature of Pennsylvania. Char ter Perpetual. Capital and . Assetstill643,ooCL Make In. surance against Loss or Damage by The on Public= vale Buildings, Parniture,litocks. Goods hi and dise, on favorable term. DIRECTORS. Wm. McDaniel, Edward P. Moyer. Israel Peterson, Frederick Ladner. John F. Belaterling. Adam J. Glass, Henry Troemner, Henry Delany, Jacob Sohandein John Ellistt,_ Frederick Doll, • ChristianD. Frick. Samuel Muter. I George E. Fort, • William D. Gardner. wriajAm kfoI)ANIEL. President. ISRAEL PETERSON' ice-President. Puna, E. Commun. Secretary and Treasurer. FIRE INSURANCE EXCLUSIVELY.—THE PENN. sylvania Insurance Company—lncorporated 1825 —Charter Perpetual—No. 510 Walnut. street, opposite In. dependence Square. Ibis Company, favorably known to the oonlm e 7ll7 for over forty years, continues to insure against lose r dam. age by lire, on Publio or Private Buildin_gavelth perma nently or for a limited time. Also. on Furniture, Stooks of Goods and Merchandise generallY. on liberal terms. Their Capital, together with' a large Surplus Rind, is in. vested in a most careful manner. which enables them to offer to the insured an undoubted• security in the ease of TO. Daniel Smith. Jr.. John ßS Devereux. Alexander Bowen; Ttmonas Smith. Isaac Hemelburet, ra. Thomas Robins. . Gaungham Daniel Maddoch.,Jr. DANIEL SMITH, Jr., President. WIWAY G. Cnow - m.a. Secretary. pIICENIX, . INSURANCE ocompAp INCORPQIudD iv at-CHARTER PERPETUAL, No. 924 w UT street, opposite the Exchange. ' Tide Company inall'ea p ys Wm* or , Atimege by on liberal terms, on buildings. merchandise* furniture. do., for limited periods, and - permanently on building' by deF l o iee sit ogi a pre pany t as been in, active on=tion for more than sixty ,years t during which all meg l l ama b een VraartlY sAiMILOG aoa r rald , - Ea ~ -, 1 1 . 0161 k iitsigt‘ nmr i/avid Leis* Ort T.ilit • ' B A n3 - MID& _OLTlNneors. , I Diam S, rant. ,- A. enemy berg W. I.einnins, , . pcsmitSion.. . Clark Yin,. . =Mom, wreneeLigeb r at , wu I d a . d l g entdatt. Stamm Ws:Looms -- -- DIRECTORS. ed P 1 Geo. Film Alfrities. n.aa. W. Lewis. AL Do Thomae Sparks, Wm. S. Grant. N. BANCREit President, LB, Vice President °metal- pro tem. ;ucky, this Company ba ee l o f :t i . -4.6 t+ ../ Nlicdtee Vairie i.1,11:2J.1.:2 :1. ' .1 . 6, L i,Li e,tfE U n F tc, tc" 011,r1 4.r Fts•rttura. .... 43 ( 1 1,1. Ai 00 il,fie4.l 00 .441 (XJ $141,177 70 $ 14,f= 2/3 Ttomae 11. Moore, Samuel Caetner. Janice T. le con& Isaac F. Baker, Chrietian J. Hoffman. Samuel D. Thome.k Siter. L TIN OLEIC, Preeident. )al-tti th a it - ._. „..„ ILE9r.4 DA. o.llfar 4440D1114 lve . • ) N Al NaDLES & CO 7 q ,'' ' ;'- , , 3 ,=: ' ll 101 00.111iitketykut St., ' h t - . ri can pve( isi atieutiotk 40 agar fare.) Jnvoicoo of SPRING GOODS, frante:'"gart . .l.,=avab.tohafile,rott price L2OBB andistee Goode n Veils and Veil Materiel in Cobra, White 0 0Oode and EinbrOideriess Nendikerehiete, &0., &0., Linens end House-Fornishing Dry Goods, in Great Variety. Ladles will find it to their advantage to call and ox. amino our lure etoet of Piques and Material for White Waists. E. M. NEEDLES & CO. CHAMBERS, NO. 610 ARCH STREET.—GREAT rt 11AROAINS FROM AUCTION IN WHITE GOODS. Marseilles and Figur:re for 25 etc. Plaid Nainsook, 25 cents. Stripe Swiss slnglin, 25 et,. French Munlire two yds. wide, 50 cts. French Tucked Munn for \Valets- Lama Laeo Foliates, bargains. Mario Antoinette Fiehne. Lama Yarrutol Covent. Colored Trimming Laces. llnnthing Edgings and Ineertinga. choice derigro., about hulf the cost of importation. apt ltn/ 00 DOZEN 11E5IMED-STITCH HANDKER '3 • CrIIEFS--Purchased is Anttion.--E4 and 2 inch Hem., 45 and 50. worth 75 And ; 1 i and Inch Hem., and 75, worth $1 and $1 n and 3 inch Bern., $1 and `xl7s, worth $1 50 and $2. Gents' Hemmed Stitched Handkerchiefs, only Sit The above ttral , .. are tho cheaveet over offered. tu. STOKES I: WOOD, 701 Arch street. aPC-tf EDWIN HALL & SOUTH SECOND sTREET. have now open their now flock of White Guie— Tucked and Putted Marline; French Malta and Soft Cern brio! ; Jaconete and Tare Choc.lie; Largo Hold Nain. Fookr, slnlir Nainei,ekr, and Lemur Jitnlirolderiee and Ileidery, Table Linerel end Shirting Limon, Collare, GOD, Setts, Worked Echriuge and Iceertinge, Ronde, Band. kerchlefe, &e.. White rivet in itrerit variety, mitt: IQOQ —l:Ew SPRING GOt . rD3 DAILY BEING eliehed.--New Chi-tea ; New Plaid ; New ' , Alit Pop line; New Plain BeJt Block Silke; New Brecht., Shweli; New Lace i•ihawlr,te. EDWIN BALL & CO., Eirmth Second race[.. ITIALLUVERY GOOD% :NI ()urn ng, Groc: NEW &HMG AND SUMER sroch. ' NOW O,PEN. •. LARGEST ASSORTSITNT OF BONNiL,TS" /N Till: Myers's Mourning Store, 1113 Chestnut lareet, Girard Row. LIU:IX HEE:. A GENERAL ASSORTME4T EUILD.INI.Ii • LUMBER HABD WOODS F. 1. . 1 . • i..L141 venteenth are Spring Gardel Stre,l3. is I,;:f.etn ill 21,, MAULE, BROTHEP. & CO. :i; I N. 17. 11EILOC1:. ISENILfiCK. ifF,NI .14 r3TOCK. LARGE STOUK. . 4 1 A OJLE.::, Ifittg.o & CO.. sQurn si REM'. - FIORMA Fr.4,I)IIING. FLORIDA FLO(.??.1NO. CAL , A.INA Iti;INIA FLOORING. OBLA VIA RE 11.1)011:IN AFOI FLOORING, WALNUT FLOORP:G. FLORIDA srEi. nomths. RAIL PLANK. IHIB 1868. I.BGS WALNUT HoAI:DS. WA ',Nur PLANE. IQ6q UNDERTMIERrI , LUMBER. 1 Q( 0 :4 /INDIA:TAKERS' REL) CEDAR. • WALNUT AND PINE. 18,08. sEAsoNED popL AR. 1ii...6.e.0:413) cum:Av. 18(0. WHITE OAK PLANK AND BOARDS. HICKORY. 18014, CIOAR. BOX NIAKERS. CIGAR BOX MAKERS. 1800 . BPJLNISH CEDAR HOX BOARDS. FOR SALE LOW. 186'8. `'(''Vt?l,6 l .4'..k PrN . Sliil.L 1868. mnavAy SUANTLI NG. LAIM: ASSOETMENT. 1868. CEDAR SHP , GLES. CEDAR SHINGLES. I_B6B. CYPRESS SHINGLES. PLASTERING LATH. CHESTNUT PLANE. AND BOARDS. 1868. EttniPPIPIN . 1868• rATTERv PINE. • • SPANISH - CEDAR, FOR PATTERNS. • FLORIDA RED CEDAR • MA ILJLE, MIRO MEI?. & CO*, ZOO SOUTH STREET. PIi.ELAN & BUCKNELL" Twenty-third and. Chestnut Sts. LARGE. STOCK , OF WALNUT, ASH AND POPLAR, ALL THICKNESSES. CLEAN AND DRY. FINE. LOT WALNUT VENEERS. CEDAR, CYPRESS AND WE! VE PINE SHINGLES. SEASONED LUMBER. MICHIGAN. CAN A OA AND PENNSYLVANIA. ALL S [ZES AN D:VALITIES. FLOORING AND HEAVY t, AROLINA TIMBER. SPRUCE AND 'HEMLOCK Jo IST. BUILDING. LUMBER OF ALL RINDS. inl4-Cm POCKET BOOKS. PORTEMONNIES.or 4 RIMUOVAILe e REmavAL. A. vosr, Iffenufueturer of 01111drou , o effyrfsgeN • t up,. dic.,.,bne removed me g_to_rst_lrom 2H • pock etreet to 40 Vorth_ N krl - 4 greet, 'o l %i:eh or leper Al Due of unpi ce, PIWDYO Ott /01a9 trl tu 2ro§ • • ty WV,FOGINS it CO., Hating openceithelt Bow Store. 9; j 9. c4matie Tenth and Chestnut, ie tti 'limit upon their friends and ma. tamers wltte-,'*; largo and very elegant anortroent of goodP, consisting ,of Fine Watches, Guard, Vest and Lathes , Chains, FINE DIAMONDS. JEWELRY °FALL 11ESORIPTIONS, BRIDAL AN D. O ER yTYLE 13HATER WARE, - FINE PEATF,D'WAItE. CLOCKS. OPERA GLASSES:2 GOLI/HEADrD DANEs. THOMAS WRIRGINe e T.W 8111.1LEet, W, HOWARD WRItiGINS. LADoiiiiii7 -1141111 1 O. DIAMOND DEALERS (t JEWELEM. • , wAnnag, JEWlaTtti .6; MIXER' 'WARR. 'W.AI ' OII:Cf3 and JEWELRY REP,Anzlin. / 802 chestnut St., Phila Worel invite the attention of conrohatera fo *titian* GENTS' AND LADIES' NVA.9IILICIIES, ,kliteW the ttaest nyean mikailklndoeudmt And delt•whidins In GM tud O th er AnwTbnut Watches of ail 'bee. Min= raVtis i llinasote. Coraldsisebite. Garnet and Etrusesa introit vartetic Solid Illiverwarelt k including a large assort. meat suitable tar /Aida rresents. CAUPETINGS, &C. 1222 CHESTNUT STREET. 1222. pecial Notice. Having completed our removal to New Store, No. 9= CHLSINUT Street; we are now ready to offer at lowest carh prieee. a neic etock of ivandeorne OARPETINGS, •, •• OIL CLOTIIEI, MANTINGS, • With id) other kin& of goody in ohr line cf winter- EEEVE L. KNIGHT & SON, 1222 Chestnut Street. 1222. GDCOVEICILIM ILIQVJORS i &Al* Fre6h Spiced Salmon, FrefitaVackerel in Cans New Smoked Salmon, Mess Mackerel in Kills. ALBERT C. ROBERTS. Dealer In Fine Groceries, Corner Elevenib and Vine Streets. • MISSOURI WINES, F'r.m . I.lneyardn bf Werpe Ilufmxt4 ! , 10 he httt Witco t vcr µrod crca is th country. I,:tt eak by JAMES WEBB, '. t. carncr WALNUT 9.t4 IJTiI svce. \,,Ct cCO • lry4.) r i Avlti• cui.rnitrari) BRAND (.71'; clnnati Man, fi s et o.nwizt:ni , llt of Silo b . e.31, 4 M. :41 ,41 t. CO• v .ived slid for Intl f.:01.:42:Y.'61.1•1rZi;u4 Circ-ccr.Y. No. 110 South B..coud Street. • . LeItEBfirEACIIES Fog PIES., IN 31b. CANS AT ".`c A' cents per can, Omen Goa:, Tataatao.„ Peas. alto Fr.rneh Peas mut Martirootas. iEt stare raft to aala COUST XII Last Eall 11 Saab r:itac,ad strvat. mu- , 1:()!: FL EMS tIACKr-REL, It'AfOlo /A I - 11604 , 1y, and No_ I Nl......Tlstrti for ealtl *t CO USTYPd Lost Ea& tßoorry. No, Its S , ,,uth sccor.d E tree. iv FAT INDIA Ito:J:1 - u D OLD ritSii I ViNED V Sugar tioune hinlarsea by the gallon, at COL'S f Pao.,lSnd Grocery. Mn. 116 SuAti Second Street. El 7 6 — Y - CHtlill:l73 , lS — P - Pri7P.l) 111.1 -7— .lllL4. —:— Fn IN Onto Pared Peaclie_ briput mackburrto, rtc.re uud ic.r este. at COUSTI'S La2t rod Vac:corr. .! , b:4.118 Scutt; Seetrat Strout. 111010 E OLIVE ()1.L.100 I/07. OF SUPE11101: QUA TA- N- 1 tY of StVet.t f.).11 of 434q11 :.:WK , AUttOI7. :r7tt 71 , .ent(.1. and for sato nt cousTva End Groctry. Sc 111 ai3o uth Second etrcet. AWIERIA 011APE3.—Uso 111:::13 AT:4EIIIA olutpce, in large elq:ftera nts -; K , , for I.lialitl• In EtrA4 and for tale by K. K BPILLM N. W. comer lutightli and Arch street?. 110PRINCF-834.1.110ND3.—NEW CROP PItLNCE.S.3 Pa, L Atnionda just recth - cd and for ado hi ht. F. cor. Arch tout Eighth ert...,^cchg. 'ATIOS 1 RAMINS W110.1..E. BAIA- - AND glouterr. boxer. of Donbie Crown Rattin, the bat trait in the market, for *ale by ISLE. SPILLIN. N. W. cot. Arch end Eighth etreetr. • /ICON, dr.c., FARMERS' BOILER i:an be made to boll SV lib elm third tvel than any' other: It ie par t inulto yudaptwl for MA' NUFAC- AltAteßil end ME CHANICS. Sold with or without covert or whaele..' and from 20 to. Valium in faze, Wholenle and Retail. J. S. CLARK, 1006 Ittirlcet Street, Philadelphia., A I fSQNS, JILL SOLITIIIVAEIC FOUNDRY; 430 WASILINGTOII Avenne,__Philadelphia, MANDFACTUDE • - STEAM ENGINES-nigh and Low Freeeure. Horizontal, Vertical, Hem, OacUlating. Blast and Uornieh..Pumo- LERS,-Cylinder, Flue, Tabular, STEAM LlAblikiribl-Nuenayth and Davy etYlea. slnd all olzes CASTINGSLoarn,Pr,y and Green Sand, Brassedre. ROOFS—Irou Frames. for covering with' Slate or Iron. TANKS—Of Cast or Wrought ken. for refineries. water, oil, &c. GAS MACIIINERY---Blich as ltetorta, Bench Castings. ticklers and Frames, PN4fieY, Coke and Ciiarcoal Bar rows, Valves, Govern.m. &e. Btl,lAlt, MACIUNERY- Such as Vacuum Pans and PUMP , . Defecatonkpone BlackYilters.Bwners, w ar h. era and Elevators: nag Filters, Bugar and Bone Black Cara, &c. Bole manufacturers of the following specialties: In Philadelphia and vicinity, of WilliamiWrigl.dfe Patent Variable Cut off Steam Engine. In l'enntivlvania. of Maw &Justice's Patent Liead Stroke POIVer. 'Jammer. in the United States, of Wertoren Patent Seli•centering apd Seif-tdancing Centrifugal Bugandrainingidaehille. Gl & 13artera Improvement on Aspinwall & Wooleerfa Centrifugal. Bartol's Patent Wrought-Iron Retort Lid. Strahares Drill Grinding Rem Contractors for tho design, erection, and fitting np of Re fineries for working Begar or mowsee. o piinit AND YELLOW METALC Drsztor's Copper Nefle, bolts and Ingot Copper.. .con. itantlY :on hand and for solo by lIENRY'W,MOS. dr C0...N0..5112 South Wharves.. , , . 177U318E11 ONE sccacif PIG lEQN—GLENGAIt .II 'nook brand,' in atoro and for mato in lots td attit. by FETE & BONS. 118 Walnut atraet," e . A P it i tif ti c L ltu A i r rei E )iit , • rapoetfulli invitee attention to hie larEi etotk of eniebeit Carriages ; aloe. or4era taken for Dat:riliges 'of even! deeeription, at NAPUPACTORY AND VirAftERODBIEI. • MIS; 304 and E 4: AitlC ET street: Three isquitivy "uypit of Penneylvattia Railroad Depot, , '• West Yilliadei ohl a,- tit rang QBAXCER MVI4ET CQRN- DAItRELS JUST : 412 ealved and far eale by JOUP.II B. DUSalfll:. CI) IlleNeuth Delaware avenue, RY 1 COLGATE & 00.13 Fragrant Toilet ' , leapt% are prepared by *bitted 'orkmen front the beet materittlyi, and are Littera it aft the STAN u. itD by dealers, and curteaterti. Sold evcrywhcre. InTA•taitth.ly: CL ARK'S CARRIAGES. whelk vorroauss.--souorao siasslori OF' YIibrEIIDAVA riltg>oltl6olNoo "senate., After the recess R. J. ?dolga was called and meth on behalf of the President and examined bphir. tit anbery. Q. Courtfilen do you hold? A. Clerk of the Su premeof the District of Columbia. Q. Clerk of that court in February last? A. Yes, sir. . Q. Ilava vou with yon the affidavit and warrant tinder which Lorenzo Thomas was arrested? A. Yes, sir (producing papers). Q. Tire original paper? A. The original paper. (4. Did rim affix the seal of the court to the ap pointment? A. I did. CC On wont day? A. On the 22d of February last. Q. At what hour of the day? A. It was between tee and duce o'clock en the morning of that day. Q. At what place? A. At tbe clerk ' s of (4. Who brought that warrant to you? A. I don't know the geptieman who brought it to me. /1e said be was a tuember of Congress. Mr. at of Missouri. (4. lie brought it to your house at that hour of the morning? A. Yes, sir. Q. And you went then to the clerk's ipfliete A. I went to the clerk's office and affixed the seal. Q. To whom did you deliver the warrant? liirePreg. Q. The Marshal was not there at that time? A. No, air. • Q. Have yoa got the warrant Dim? A. Yes, sir. Did you bring the 'affidavit upon whieti It was founded, or did you get that afterwards? A. I believe I have got all the papers. Ct. that the affidavit: [showing a paper.] A. That is the affidavit. Mt. ettreen— [After examining the paper.] Mr. Prinident, before the counsel for the President offer the affidavit and warrant in evidence, I would like to ask the witness a question, it it is in order. tTo the witness.] Q. You say you affixed the seal about two o'clock in the morning, if I understand you? A. Be • twcen two and three o'clock in the morning. Q. You were callednpon to get up and do that? A. I was. Q. And in a case, where a ereat crime is committed, tree When it necessary to etopr the farthet progress of the crime, that is not, unseal? A. Where it ;was necessary to prevent a crime, I have done the same thing, in habcasocopcs cases, and one replevin case, Miele Q. Where It is a matter of consequence do you do that? A. Yee. air. (4. It is nothing unusual for you t 4 do that in each case? A. It is unusual; I have done it. By Mr. Semonner--Have you been often called up on to do it? A. Only in extreme cues. Mr. Duet.rm--I have the honor to object to the war rant surd affidavit of Mr. Stanton. Ido not think that Mr. Stanton can make testimony against the Prud e/oot or for him by any affidavit rte can put in any pro ceeding between him andLorenzoThoteas. Idd not think the warrant is relevant to this case in any foim. The fact that Thome was arrested can wasow-nnd that is MI. The affidavit upon which h arrested is certainly res Inter': allot. That is a matter between Thomas and the President, and this is between Thom as and Stanton; arid in no view is it pertinent or rel evant tO' thth Cabeilik or competent in any forrn, so fat as I stn instrneted. Mr. Evenee--Mr. Cairn Justice, the arrest of General Thomas has been +hewn in the testimony, end they argue, I think, in their opening, the inten tion to use force to take poetesaion of the War Offiee. We now propose to 'bow what that arrest was in the form sue substsece of the authentic documents of it, through the warrant and affidavit on which it was bared. The affidavit, of ciente, does not prore the facts stated in it, but the proof of the affidavit shows the fact upon which e i.ejedietal foundation, the warrant proceeded. We then propose to follow this opening by showing how it took place, and bow the etforte were made in bebali M. General Thomas, by ',abet - to corpus, to force the euestion to a determina tion in the Supreme Conit of the United States. Mr. Blin..en—lundentar.d If this affidavit goes in at all it is then evidmacc of all that is stated( if they have a right to pot it in. Mr. Reefers—You have a rleht to .1. oar own conclu isiont from it. Mr. But LEE—Not from the conclusions: but I think nothing more dearly chews that It cannot be evidence than that fact. Now thie was not an attempt of the President to eet this matter before the court; it was an attempt 01 Mr. Stanton .to protect himself from violence which had been threatened before. This was made at night, if we may judge from the evi dence of the three's made to Wilketon and Burieigh. and the threats made at Willard'e Hotel; being informed of it, he did not know at what hour this man might brine hie masqueraders upon him, and thereupon he tried to protect himself. How that relieves the President from centre because Stanton ar. restedThomae, or Thomas arrested Stanton, is more Gran I can see. Suppose Stanton had not arrested Thomas, would it s-bow mat the President is not guilty here? Suppose be did arrest him. does it show that he is guilty! . Is it not ere niter utiee—acts done by other parties? We only adverted to the anon to :slime what effect it had upon his crime. Mr. Re/arra—lt bee antedy been put in proof by General Thomas that he went to the ottirt upon this arrest. He saw the Pretidett, and he told him of his arrest, and that the President immediately replied that that was as be witted it to be. The 'question in the tottrta now, I propose to show that this is the. enesnon that mas in the court. to wit, the qatxtion of the criminality of a person &tented under., this civil tenure act, and I them propose to sustain the answer of the Presieent, and alter the sincerity and ste t anticeof tine statement, already in evidence, that this proceeding, having been commenced, as it leas, by Mx. Stanton against General Thoeite, was linmedtately taken hold of se the speediest and most triple triode througha t tia•An . .. orris., in which the ?'resident or Gemmel Themes, acing in that behalf, woted be the actor, in order to bring at once before the Supreme Court of the Diraict the question of the vat idity of his anent and cerfamment under an act deemed to be umemstitotionel, with an immediate op. Lrortavity of appealing to the Supreme Court of the United States then in retinae from which at once there could hare been °braked a determination of the quest iou. Mr. Bererit—Whenever that Is proposed to be *hewn, I propose to show that Thomas was discharged from arrest. upon motion ot: his own counsel, and, therefore, the Senate will be traveling, Into the quee- Don of various facts taking place in another court. I have not yet heard any of tele lessee( counsel say that this does not come within the rule of rte tette treat, facts done between other parties. Mr. DrAttr*- -I did not think it necessary. Mr. Burton—Perhaps teat would he a good answer: but whether it is necessary or not, is it not cot Is there a lawyer anywhere that does not understand and does not know that proecedinga between two otter persona, after a crime was committed, were Lever yet brought into a case to show that the crime was not committed? Did he see that affidavit? Never. Did he know what was in it? No. An he knew was that Lis man teas carried into court under a process. He never saw a paper. He did out know what was the evidence, but Thomas went and told him "They have arrested nie." Ile Wei, "That's where I want it to be: in the courte." This affidavit of Mr. Stanton Is excellent reading. It shows the tenor and alarm of this good District of Columbia when at night men well known 'to be men of continency and eobritny, representing important districts in Congress, raw it was their duty to call upon the Judges of the supreme Court, to call up the venerable clerk.of the court, out at night, to get a warrant and take immediate means to prevent the consummation of this came. It shows the terror and alarm that the unauthorized, Illegal and criminal acts of shown;dent. created. Undoubtedly all that can be tied then we have before the Senate this ap peal to the laws by Mr. Stanton, which this respondent never asked either before or mince; .although furnished with all the panoply of attack or defense in his Attor ney-General, he never brought a writ of quo warrant() or any process. 1 think we can make quite as much of it as they care but it is no portion of this case. It iii not the act of the Preeident, it has nothing to do with the President. The President never saw these papers—lt fa not evidence. What Stanton and Thomas did, they themselves must answer. Mr. STAWIZIIIi--31fr. .Ctilef Justice and Senators: There are tWo grounda np_on whieli we ask the admis sion of this evidence. Font ot' idle. It is Claimed by the mana.gers from what is already in evidence- -mark, thiAidrefidyin evidence tof the deeneation of the Preiddent-tthatlao made the ternoval to bring the eneetiou of that law to the considerationof the mune. That is already in evidence; but as to that the mana gers say, that is all "a pretense--a subterfuge. Mr. Dineen—Where in evidence? \ Mr. STeItMeRY--11l the speech of ttie, honorable altimeter Who opened this case. Mt. litexszn—lf you put my speech in evidence I have no objection. Mr. Perminenr--And here the ; gentleman has re peated that this is all a pretense, that it is a subter rage, an after thoughen mere scheme on the part of the President to avoid the consequences of an act done with another intent. Again, upon his intention with regard to the occupation of that office by General Thomas, they have sought to prove that the intentions of the President were not to appeal to the law, but to use threats, intimidations., and force, and now all the declinations of General. Thomas at to this purpose of intimidation or force the Senate has admitted in evi dence against the lreeldent, on the mere declarations of Thomas of his intentions to enter that office by force• or intimidation, and they are to be considered as declarations of the President. If the gentlemen think that was sought by the respondent, the prompt arrest of General Thomas the next morn ing was the only thing that prevented the accomplish ment of the purpose that was in the mind of the President and General Thomas. Wito calls that a subterfuge? Now we wish to show by this proceeding, got up at midnight, as the learned manager says, in view of a great crime just committed, ler about to be committed, got up under the most pressing tecestiity, wittea judge, as wo will show, summoned from its bed at an early hour on the momingof the22d of Feb ruary, as though it wee an urgent and pressing neces sity, either pretended or real on the part or Mr. e tau ton, to_ avoid the use of force and intimidation in his removal from tbateoffice. We shall show that, when they bad got him =titled they axed the time or the trial of the greet (Minnie tor the- next Wednesday— all this being done on' eateidate that when they got there they ,had got no meantime and the counsel, or General' booms sty: "Ito its in enstody—we surrender Itinaewe do this for the Purpose of getting a htikeet It was net until that was in:mounted, that. the act, eilarited :Jet view antenmeed. 0111 the contrary, the counsel for Mr. Stanton say that this great criminal . had been kept in bond for good behavior. We ex_ pressly courant not that he nhotild bonds r his good behavtor, but that he ehould babsolutely , dia. cluzged and go, free; not: Wand over to keep the peace, hut m holly discharged; and, as we obeli ahow you discharged for thb very parpoae of preventing the present action , of the habeas corpus, that the case m 1 ht be got inrinodlately to the iidpreme CotUt'of the United States, the only body in which a decision could be reached. Senatore. Its not that admissible 7 Mr. Htertitn —Mr. President, I do not mean to trouble the Senate with more than one or two state ments. First, it is said that Mr. Thomas was dis charged wholly. That depended, upon the Chief Justice of the court. If we are going to try him by impeachment, wait until after we get throngh with this case: One trial at a time Is safficient,because he did his duty under the ctrcurnatances,and Mr. Stanton nor you,nor any body else, has any right to condemn the act of, that judge until he is, hero, t 3 de fend himself, and the Chief Justice of the,§uPreine Court is amply able to do it. ' Then there is another point which I wish you to take into conaideration. 'As to the claim that Thomaa had become a good citizen." I have not agreed to that, and I do not believe that anybody else has. He hi meet( says that on the next morning he agreed to : remain neutral until they took a drink together. That next morning he agreed to stop and take a drink and remain neu tral. [Lan ghter.l Mr. Svannzuv--Then Stanton took a drink with the 'peat criminal?" Mr. BUTLEII--Lie took a drink with the President's "tool." that's all. The thing waa settled, Thp "poor old man" come and complained that he hadn't tied anything to eat or drink, and in tender mercy, Mr. Sect etary Stanton gave him something to drink. He satd-from that hour be never had any idea of force. This unconstitutional law has been on the statute hoolsa since a year ago last month, and the learned Attorney-General, who sits hefote me, has never put in a quo warrauto. g 1:37.411111EIGT attempted to say he had prepared a qvdwarranto Mr. IStrrtzit--I have never heard of It; but it will be the first exhibition that was ever made before a court of the United States. Where is there a quo warrant° died in any wart? Where is thetqwweed ing taken under it? And I pat it to him as . Fer, did he ever take one? Ile la the only man t'e Uni ted States that could file a quo warren lo and he snows It. ' He is the only ninn that could initiate this proceeding and yet it wasnot done. and be tomes and talks about putting in the quarrels of Mr. Stanton and General Thomas, which are res inter atias,trrthis matter. They have nothing more to do with this case than the fact which the President, with the excellent taste of his counsel, put in evidence against my objection that Mr. Stanton had, when this man was suffering from want of his breakfast, given him a drink. The offer of the affidavit, etc , was put in writing, and read by the Clerk, and the Chief Justice was under stood to decide that it was admissible. Mr. Burtnn—Does your Honor understand that the of is admitted? CUIEP JUSTICE —Yes. Mr. BuTtzn--1 heard one Senator ask for the ques t', ion / ho CHIEF JUSTICE Inquired g any Senators asked for thequeetion, and Senator Colo:es replied in the affirmative. The CHIEF' JimTien stated the question to be on the• admission of the affidavit and warrant, and they were admitted by the following vote: Yeas--AutbonY. Uttekalew. Cettell, Cole, Corbett, Create, Davis, Dnion, Doolittle, Fessenden, Fowler, FrelinghuyECV, Grimes. Henderson. Hendricks. Johnson, McCrary, Morrill of Maine, Morrill of Vermont, Morton, Norton, Patterson of New Hemp.. shire, Patterson of l'enrieesee, Pomeroy, ROES, Sher man. Sumner, Trumbull, Van Winkle, Vickers, Willey, Williams!, Yates-4i%. _Vays—Cameron. Chandler. Conkling,' Conners, /rake. Edmunds, Ferry, Harlan. Howard, Howe, Morgan, Nye, Retneey, Stewart, Thayer, Tipton, Wil son--I?. The pepere were then read in celdence. Question by Mr. STANEEET—I see this is the Judge 'e warrant at Chambers': A. Yes air. Q. Are•you •in the habit of lic-eping any records other than filing thepapere, or did you make any records further than filing the papers on that pro. ceediur Witness was understood to reply in the negatite. ii is this defendant been discharged. Mr. Bumr.r:—That appears from the record. Witness--The record ehowejjaat; the docket shore that—the decket ot the Court: the recognizance of the Court chows it. Q. Did you make no record of those papers': A. No, sir, they are filed. Q. Have you got your docket with yon? A. No, • sir: the eubpiena did not require it. Mr. BTANIIERY, as the witness was leaving the stand: Q. Will you bring this docket that contains this 51- ' (fence? A. Yes, Sir. Mr. Bursar--f} . Won't yon extend the records as far as yon can, and bring up a certified copy of this arc: A. Yes. sir. Mr. STANELTIT then called Mr. James 0. Clephane, hut Senator JOHNSON cent to the Chair the followln4 qneseion to be put to General Sherman, who then 're slimed the stand: Q. When tLe President tendered to you the office of See rotary of War ad interim, on the alth day of January. and en the 31st of the same month still' year, a:d he, at the very time of making such tender, state to you what his propose in so doing was: Mr. Diseueat objected to the question as being in competent within the ruling of the Senate. The CHIEC JUSTICE pat tee question to the Senate on the admission. and it was admitted by the following tote:'. )' as—Anthony. Bayard, Buckalevr, Cole, Davie, Dixon. Doolittle, Feaseeden; Fowler, Frelinglanyaen, Grimes, Henderson, Johnson,. McCreery, Morrill of Maine, Merrill of Vermont, Horton, Nortou, Patter eon of Tennessee, Roes, Sherman, Sumner, Trum bull, Van Winkle, Vickers, WilleY -26 • Sue.s—Cattell, Chandler, Conkting, Connees, Cor bett, Cragin. Drake, Edmunds, Ferry, Harlan, How erd, Howe, Morgan, Nye, Pomeroy, Ramsey, etewari, Thayer. Tipton, Williams, Wilson, Yates--:..2. Q.. The secretary read the question put by Senator Jonrson: A. lie stated to me that his purpose -- 111 r. Br etan--Wait a moment: the question is whether he did state it, not what he said. Witness—Re did. Dar. Srsaalimee--What purpose did he state- Mr. BUTLIE-- We ON :et. Mr. Presaident--The counsel had dismissed this witness. The CHIEF JUsTICI. decided that it was competent to recall the witness. Senator Join:sena—l propose to add the queetion: If he did, what did he state his purpose was? • Mr. BIN. ;HAN- -Mr. President, we object. We ask the senate to answer that. The last clause--what did the Preeitlent say:--is the very.queistion upon which the Senate solemnly decided adVersely. The last 1 clause, now put to the witness by the honorable Sena -11 tor Dom Maryland, is, What did the President making the President'a decieratinn evidence for him- eel:. Senator D..tvrs--I rise to a question of order. It is that the learned 'manager has no right to object to questions propounded by a member of the court. Mr. Bl` GIIAM was proceeding to discuss the point when he was interrupted by The CluEr JUSTICE, who said that, while It was not competent for the managers to object to a member of the court asking a question, it was. In his opinion, clearly competent to object to a question when asked. Mr. Duren inquired whether at was competent for a Senator to object to the questionheing pet. The Cam. J 12 s' rica, thought not, but said that after it was put it must necessarily depend on the iudg,ment of the court. Mr. Binoncat--Mr.r ident, I hope 1 may be par. doped for saying that my nig purpose is to object to the question not to object to the right of the honor able Senator from Maryland to offer the question. The point we raise before the Senate is that it is in competent for the accused to make his own declara tions evidence for hinaself. The Curer JUSTloE—Senators, the Chief Justice has already said upon a former occasion that for the purpose of 'woof of the intent this question is admis sible, and he thinks also, that it comes within the rule which has been adopted by the. Senate as a court for its proceedings. This is not an ordinary court, but it is scourt.eompoged largely of lawyers and gen tlemen engaged - in business transactions, who are quite tometent to weig,h the questions submitted to theM Tile „Chief jtuttioe thinkb it in' accordance with the rule which the Senate has adopted for them selves, and which ho has adopted for his guidance. Mr. BUTLER—DO I understand the Chief Justice to say that this ib preetsely the same question that was ruled upon last nighty The CinEP Jusrion—The Chief Justice does not undertake to say that. What ho does say is, that it is a cineiition of the same general import, tending to show the intent of the President in this transaction. I wish, if there is any regular mode of doing so. to ascertain another point, and that Is, whether the fact that this offer was made by the witness on the stand was first pnt in by the defense or the prosecution. The Curer Jut:meg—The Chief, justice wilt re mind the Senator that the question is not debatable. Mr. '.1117/11tTen—I may be permitted to state that it Is put in by the defense. • • Mr. Elowtt--1 wish the Chief Justice to understand that it is not debating to ask a question. The Cuter JUSTICE—It may be, Mr. Ilows.--It may not be. The Question as modified was again read. The Curer JusTw submitted it to the Senate, And it was admitted by the following vote : }gas—Messrs. Anthony, Bayard, Buckalew. Cole, Cotbett, Davis, Dixon, Doolittle, Peasenden, Fowler, Frolinp,buy son, Grimes, Eferideraon Hendricks. John son McCreeri, Morton, Norton, Patterson of Tonnes see,' Noes iiherma4nt ,Buner,' Trumbull, Van Winkle; Vickers, 'Willey --20. Nays--Cameron, Ctitindier, Cattell, Conklin, Con. D m. eragin, Drake, . Edmunds, Perry, Harlan, How ard, Bowe, Morgan, Morrill ot Maine, Morrill of 'Ver mont Nye, Patterson of New Hampshire, Pomeroy, Namsey, Stewart, Tipton, Williams, Wil t iqpi yaws__ t 4. The queition having been put to thirwitness,dener al Shaman replied as followy The conversations were long and covered a great deal of , ground, but I will endeavor to be aiprecise upon the point as possi ble. The President stateilto me that Ole, relations which had grown up between the Secretary of War ,(Mr. Stanton) and himself— • , , Beztert —I must again interpose an crniQuttott, 'Phepuestlon is for the witness sirapiY to statytwtintL tithe resident said his purpose .wat4 and not to intri Mice Ids-eitiojedeeterations , I pray that the point may be' submitted to the Senate, whether we will have the whole of the long conversation' between the EVESING APRIL 14 , 468: President and the witneea, or whether we shall haSe nothing but the pierpose expressed by the President. • Withetst —I intended to be very precisetn thy state ment or the conwseat'on, bat it appeared to me ne cessary instate What BAingsti to state. The President: ton me that the relations between himself and Mr. httebtoo„. end between Mr. &Linton and othertnembers of the cabinet. were such that he could not execeite the duties of the office which he filed as President of the United States without inalidtig: provisional, 010 interim, to; the (Mice of. &Crete* . of War, and that W be had the tight under the la, and: that his purpose wag to, bave the office ,aftruiniMered'inthe ittterests Of the army and of the country, and be offered me the Office In that view; he did not state to me then that his purpoecwas to bring , it into , the courts directly, • but for the pqrptiee'of haying the office administered properly) in.the Interoni of the country and of the whole country. (Sensation, in; the Court.) .'I asked him why the lawyers could not make the case?' I did not wish to be brought, as an officer of the army, into the controversy. Seiltrior CONICS:MG—PIease to repeat that last an dwer.eral.; • , ; •Hdesa—l asked him why liWyers could not make a , .0, and not bring me or an officer into tho contro ersy. Ills answer win that it western:ld imeoselble ,hat a case could not be made np, but, ' said ho, "It we•conld bring the case into the courts it would not stood for an hour.' ' Mr. STANIS EllY—Have you answered 'as to both GC CR4IOIIS? Witnese—Tbe conversation was very knig, and covered a good deal of ground. Mr. Iltri.cre-1 object to this examination being mewed by the courieeLfor the' President, , whatever may he the pntense unMtr which it is renewed. I hold with due orderthat this cannot be allowed. See how It is attempted. Counsel had 'dismissed the wit ness. He was gone, and was brought back at the re quest of one of the judges. Mr. fiTANKERT--1 must interrupt the learned gen tleman to say that we did not dismiss the witness. On the contrary, both sides asked to retain him, the learned manager (Mr. Butler) saying at the time he Wanted to give him a private examination. [Laugh ter.) Dar. BIITI.EII-4 must deny that.' I want no private examination. I toy the witness was dismissed from tbegtsnd. and then helves called back by one of the judges. - It Is not in any court wherein I ever prac ticed allowed, after the question is put by the judge, for the counsel on either side to resume the examina tion of the witness after having dismissed him. Senator JOIIIi501; asked for the reading of the ques tions as proposed by himself, and they were read by the Clerk. The Came , JUSTICE—Nothing is more usual in courts of justice than to recall witnesses for further examination, especially at theinstance of any member of the court. It is frequently done at the instance of counsel. It is, , however, one of those questions properly within the discretion of the Court. If the Senate desire I shall put the question to the Senate whether the witness shall he further examined. INr. EvArtra—May we be heard upon the question? The Curer JUSTlCE—Certainly. Mr. BYARTS—The question Mr. Chief Justice and senators, whether a witness may be recalled,is always a. question within tbediscretion of the Court, and it is always allowed, unless there be suspicion of bad" faith, or unless there be special circumstances where collusion is suspected. Courts frequently may lay down a rule that neither party shall call a witness who has been once dismissed from the stand, and of course we will obey whatever rule the Senate may adopt in this case, but we are not aware that anything has oc curred showing a necessity for the adoption of such a rule. Mr. P•vrt.En—When the witness was on the stand on Saturday, this question was asked of him: .41.1. t, that interview, what conversation took place between the President and you in re.ation to the removal of .Mr. Stanton?" Ttat question was objected to, and otter argument the Senate solemnly decided that it phcoild not be . put. That was exactly tee same ques t ion as this. Then other proceedings were had, and considerable delay the counsel for the Prest oent tot up and asked permission to recall this wit- Less this morning. The Senate gave that permission. This morning they recalled the witness, and pat to him such questions as they [pleased. Then the wit nr is was sent away, and then one of the Judges de irtd to put a question to satisfy his own mind. Of roerse he was not acting as counsel for the President. tiat cannot be EllpprActi. Senator JOIIN.Oar, rieing--What does the honorable manager mean ? Mr. Duna:re--I mean precisely what I say. that it ,:.nnot be supposed that the Senator was acting for the President. . . ' Senator Jormsms--Mr. Chief Justice, if the honora ble manager means to impute that in anything! have: , lane in this trial I have been acting as counsel, or in :he spirit of counsel, be does not Know the man of -,t tom he speaks. 1 am here to discharge a duty, and tint duty I propose to discharge. I know the law as 4v , ,..:; as be dote. Mr. lirrann--Again I repeat. so that my langliatim 111,y hot be misuncleretood, that it cannot ha euppasial th .1: he was acting as counsel for the President. Hav- Ma put his question to satisfy his mind upon some :him: which he wanted to know. how can it be that that opens the case so as to allow the President's conned to go on to a new examination? How do we know that he is not acting as counsel for the Presi dent, and that there is not some misunderstanding i,ci‘c ten them, which Ido not charger How can the Pa sident's counsel know what satisfies the Senator's 'MIA . : lie recalls a witness for the parocac of Satit -1)!Eg his owt, mind. I agree that it is common to recall Witneszes for Ft teething overlooked or rorgottenabut I never have brown that, where a member of the Conn wants to & tasty himself by putting some question that opens ii; the case to the COUllati on the other side, who pats c: tar questions, the Court is allowed to put questions. :.• cause a judge • may want to satisfy his mind on a p..rtietilar point: but having satisfied himself on that ; articular )Mut there is an end of the matter, and it a oes not open the case, 1 trust that I have answered I he honorable Senator from Maryland,that I make no :taptuation ou him, but am putting it right the other way. Senator Joiesox—l am satisfied. Mr. Chief Jus tice—l rise to say that I did riot know that the ,(muse'- proposed to ask any question or. the witness, and I agree v.ith :he honorable mange that th e y ha , eno right to do any such thing. iSensation iu the Court 1, Mr. Breeux.l4--I desire, on behalf of the managers, to say that there stall be no possible misunderstand :ma, to disclaim once for all that there was no intent by my associate who has Just taken his seat, or any intent by the managers at any time, or in any way to imestic,n the right and the entire propriety of Sella tura calling on any witness, and putting . any question which they may see fit. We impute no improper mo tive to any Senator in doing so, but recoguhet his perfect right to do so, and the entire propriety of it. Mr. livairra--Ea moment's consideration,, t think, will satisfy the Senate and the Chief 'lattice that the question is red precisely as to the right to recall a wit- MPS, but as to whether a witness having been recalled to answer the question of one of the judges, the amiesel on the other side is obliged to leave that por tiOn of the evidence .incomplete. Some evidence might be brought out which, as it stood noted, miett be prejudicial to one side or the other, and certainly it vaiiild be competent under the ordinary rules or. ex- :imitation. that the coamel should be pertained to place the matter before the Court within the proper rules of evidence. Mr. Sraantarix--The honorable Senator from parr laud having put his question to the witness, a new door has been opened which was closed upon us be fof e. New evidence has been gone into wnleh was a concealed book to us, and about which we could neither examine or cross-examine. ,It was closed to ue by a decision of the Court on Saturday,thut it is now opened to us by the question of the: Senator. Bow, is it possible that we must take an answer for better for worse to a question we did not put. If in that answer the matter had been condemnatory to the President; if the answer had been that the President, told theavitness,expreaslaatlutt, he intende4 to violate the law; tbathe ivas'acting billed faith; that he meant 10 use force, are we to he told that because the fact was brought out by a Senator and not by ourselves, we cannot put one question to elicit the whole truth: This is not testimony, ef,, our seeking.: Suppose it lied been brought out lay the senator. Is the Secre tsry of War sacred against the pursuit of the true and issued right of examination ? Does the doctrine of -eetoppal" come in here, that whenever a question is answered on, the prerogative of a tlenatier we meet take the answer without any opportunity dT testing, it I further? If so, then we are estopped, not by our act, not by the testimony which we called oat ours elf, but Iv the act of another, and we are shut out from the truth because a senator has chosen to put a question. We bold thatthe deer has been Opened, that new testimony hag been introduced into the case, lend that the have a right to cross-examine the witness to ex-- Main ttio.testittionyrto controvert , it.,.if we can, to im peach the very witness- holestilles to it, if we can. 'We are entitled to use every weapon which a defend ant has put into his hands. . Mr. Bnuaran--Altheugh the Senate cannot fail have have observed the extraordinary remarks which just fallen from the lips of the honorable counsel for the president, it is 'perfectly apparent to intelligent Men. Whether on the floor of ' the 'Senate or in those galleries, that-the counsel for the President have at tempted obtain through this , wituess, the mete naked declarations of the accused to rebut the legal presumption .of his 'guilt, arlMag Mira his having done an unlawful act. These declarations of the President,standine in due form yet not satisfactory to the counsel, are brought up to 40 sure, on a question from the honorable Sea ter Irene Maryland: but there la no satisfaction to the counsel, and now thertell the la_ that they have it ight tO , Cll3o4o , l3XElnlina, ' Tcrexoiss , examtne whom `2 to cross Meanie . their own - witnesses , Per what purpose,,' ,in eelucli.be the truth; they say. Well, it is in'lnirtinit of tintli nuder difficulties. [Laughter.] The witness has already sworn to matters of fact. rrhat shows the...nalteci falsitr.of the defense inter posed by the:President--thathis only purpose in vi 'plating the law was to test the .vididity of the law In the courts. Why did he not teat the validity of the law in the mite - . • , , .. - ~ , k Itvillmotdite to say to the Senate , of the 'United State a thiatikei hao4opopotoi for it by 41,14W:the Wit, chess - theta:oo Coat' not made np. I Amid , hero itceagieertrivhnt th r tellearnak gentleman krieWs. right T r r el r r , t i ! uk . th e .Ite g wav t leat:t u t 7 s 2 l b ' e r t r e ted ul o 4 :l4llt ik i iii: t to u e p e d ci a o e c w:lia y t wee h o e' r id do 1 0 . ,00.0tAk . ' iistleVn . Order - directing. tolt i rli Wattithielearlfl49.4llo l ooo4-ClintrOilder of ,411 the drindalend proPentyt et tlttivodftwt4ldesi , pond,oo the Secretary of Wat's refusal to obertatitordtirito - e*-; ercise the authority which is vested in the President. , edone, through 'Wei Attorney-General, who ,120•W' ap pears as his attorney in the WO in the defenee'in this cpse, apd to Wine out the writ of quu warranto. The question which arises here in argtiment now is in substance and in fact whether , having vtoleted, the "Coestitsitton and laws of the United States in the Mazur gown here, they cannot at last grip the people of the power which they retain to themselves by unpeachment, to hold such malefactors toanswer before the Senate of the Ignited States, to the exclu *don of the interposition of every tribunal of justice on God's footatooL What has this queetton to do with the final decision in this case. leap that if your Supreme Court was sitting to-day in judgment on this question it would have no influence over the action of this Senate. The question belongs to the Senate exclusively. The words of the Constitution are that "the Senate Shall have the sole power to try impeadh. moat." ' • The sole or only power to try impeachments in cludes the power to determine the law tied the facts arising in.tee case. It is in vain that the decision of the Supreme Core, or of the Mena Courts or the District Court, or any other court outside of this high tribunal, is invoked for the decision of any ques tion arising between all the people and their guilty President. We protest against the speech that has been made here; we protest, also, against the attempt here to cross-examine this witness to get rid of the matter already stated so truthfully by the witness, which. clearly makes against their client, strips hint naked for the avenging hands of justice to reach him without let or hindrance. Air. Brews—Kr. Chief Justice and Senators; I - cannot consent to leave matters so misrepresented. If v learned associate, arguing on a hypothetical ease, asked whether, if evidence elicited on the q nestion of a judge should he injurious to a party, the party would he restricted from cross-examination. It had not the remotest applicivion to, and as must have been apparent to every intelligent Senator, was not connected in the least in the evidence given. The evidence given is agreeable to the managers—is extremely eatiefactory to us. On inquiry of the President by the Lieutenant-General whether lawyers could not make up a case without an ad interim appointment, the President said it could not be donee but that when there was an ad interim ap pointment the case could not stand halt an hour. ° Mr. 'Breensie—l desire in response to remark very briefly that instead of the counsel for the President bettering his client's case, he has made It worse by the attempt to explain the positions of the President to the witness, as it is being impossible to make up a case without an ad interim appointment. Bat how does the case stand? Bad not the President made an ad interim appointment three months before this conversation with the Lieutenant-General? Has he not made an ad interim appointment of General Grant in August. ista? "mar' says the gentleman, "he only suspended. Mr. Stanton then under the tenure-Of-office act, and therefore the question could not be very well raised." I have no doubt that that will be the answer of the counsel, and it is all the ansv, - er they can Make. But, gentlemen Senators, how does such an answer put to here by the Preeldentthat he did not make that suspension under the tenure-of-office act, but under the Constitution of the United States, and by virtue of the power.vested in bins by that Constitution? He cannot play feat and loose in that way, in the presence of the Senate and of the people of the country. Why did he not sae out his writ of Tao warranto. in August last, when he had his appointment of Secretary • of War ad interim Now one word more and I have done with this matter He tells General Thomas— they got that evidence in, and now they want to con tradict that evidence, too—that after Mr. Stanton re fused to obey General Thomas' orders, and after he had ordered Thomas to go to his own place, and Thomas refused to obey his orders, 'se tells Thomas, I say, not that he was going in the courts, not that he should apply to the Attorney-Gen eral for a; min warranto. There was no Intimation of that sort. but there was a declaration of the accused to Lorenzo Thomas on the niebt of the 21st of Fee l-any, after be had committed his crime against the laws and the Constitution of his country. that Thomas should go and take possession of his office, and dis charge his functions as Secretary of War ad interim. Senator Davis inquired of the Chief Justice whetter the queetion proposed by Senator Johnson had been f sly answered. The Cntrr Jte-eien E aid it was impossible for him ' to reply to that question. The witness only could re eV to that Mr. DAV 7, asked that the questions of Senator Johnson be reed' 'They Were accordingly read.] • Th CIIIEE JUSTICE ruled outy the objection . of the e,riestion proposed by Mr. Stunhery, that It was not a . .'matter fairly within the discretion of the Court. hut it was us.nal under such circumstances to allow counsel to continue the Inquiry to the same subject matter. . . The quettione end anFwers were read by the report er, and then Mr. kitanberfs question was put to the witresa ae fullowF: Aare cOU ewtre.d as to both onftdons Witnesi—The (acation first asked me accrued to restrict me so cloeely to the purpose, that I endeavored to confine myself - to that point alone; the first day, or the first interview in which the President offered me the appointment ad 'interim. Ile confined him self to general terms, and I gave him no definite an swer. The second interview on the afternoon of the eetb, not the dist, as the question pats it was;the in terview during xvbith he made the point which I have testified to, and in speaking or referring to the constitutionality Of the bill known as ;the tenure of-office act. It was the constitutionality of that bill which he seemed desirous of having decided when he said; "If is could be brought before the Supreme Court properly iv would not stand half an hoar." He also professed, eret, ce is said, that if Mr. Stanton would only resign, 'although it was egainet my interest, against my de -ire. and againet my personal wishes and my official e.; ehes, I might be willing to undertake to administer the :office—the office ad interim: then, he supposed testthe point was yielded, and I made this point, "seppoelest M. Stanton will not yield?" He answered "Oh, he will make no opposition. You present the order and he will retire." I expressed my doubt, and fie runarked: "I know him better than yon do. He Li cowardly." (Laughter in cons - Li I then begged to 1 , 0 excueed iron/ an answer. I gave the subject mire reflection. and gave him • my final answer in riling. I think that letter, if you insist on knowing y views, should come in evidence, and not parole lemony teken of it. ' But my reaeone for declining the office were mostly ne.nal in their nature. Senator lIENDERtON eubmittlA in writing the fol ,,wing (pestiom •.Did the Presideet, on either of the occasions ~,hided to. 6:sprees to you a conviction, resolution, delerminction to remove Mr. Stanton from his ofiletr" Witnese—lf by Temoval by force, he never conveyed to my mind etch en impreeelon, but he did most un m; emkahly say that he could have no more interconree ,pith him in the relations of President and Secretary gd War. Senator HOW/1:1, proposed the following question la writing: "You say the President spoke of force. What. di() he say about force!" itnees—l Inquired, "Supposing Mr. Stanton does net yield; what then is to be done?" "On," said he, -there is no necessity of considering that queetion;on the ereeente.tion of an order he will retire.' Senator Ho - warm—la that a full answer to the (Mae t int: 11.110EE —1 think it is. Saint( r lIENDEM4ON proposed the following ques tic', in writhe: -Did you give any opinion or advice to the Presi der, t on either of these occasions in reference to the gslity or principle or an ad interim appointment, 041 if 60, what advise did you give, or what opinion (I'd you express to him?" Mr. BlNoarat.--Tbat we must object to. • Mr. Byrum—That question has been overruled once to-day. The Cum , Jusxict put the question to the Senate, and tbe Senate refused to admit it. Mr. STANZEOY stated that be had no further ques tions to ask the witness. Mr. Larrizit remarked that he did not know that the counsel tor the President had anything to do with the examination. The CHIEF JUSTICE asked the managers whether they desired to cross-examine the witness. Mr. Bixonax said they did not at present desire to ntk him any questions, but they woula probably call him tomorrow. General Sherman remarked— I am summoned before yourcommittee to- mei row. Mr. Evens insisted that the cross-examination should proceed before the witness was allowed to leave the stand. Mr. Bnianax said we do not propose to cross-ex amine him at present. Evaters insisted that the cross-examination should proceed. Mr Bitiortem remarked that the counsel for the President bad asked on Saturday for leave to recall the witness, and that the managers made no °bp:e llen. It WAS for the Senate to determine whether the managers might call him to-morrow. Mr. Evalt.TS said—We have no desire to be restric tive in these rules, but we desire that the rules be equally strict on both sides. The Curvy JUSTICE remarked that under the rules, the witness should be cross-examined, but that it was a matter for the Senate to say whether they ould allow him to be recalled by the managers to morrow. Mr. BUTLER said. this witness has not been tailed by the counsel for the President, and therefore we do not CIOSE•OXIIIItiI10 him; wo,take our, own course in our own way. IL I lieigei recalled. Mr. 8 TANIIZET asked the witness to read from his books the records of the case of the United States. vs.. Lorenzo ThotpaS. Mr. flumixlc objected that the docket entry of a court until the record is made np, is, nothing more than the minutes from which the 'record is to be ex tended and% not evidence. • The Cour linemen asked •the managers whether theyy objected llir. Buxuar.-...1 have objected The Olitrip Itultrun dimeted the question to bo ;educed to Writing, Being reduced t. 4 *rittalt it WO 14d as follows Have you got, the docket putt terse „ the dispositfori f the caseFoi<tJreijnittxdStstes vs. Lorenzo' Thomas? If so, will you produce and read them?. ,• The Oman' oltfOrdlapiTTMr ,Chiet aur*tice thinka that this is 4411410-41wi.agrak„torreaction., Be wilt put e 4 queStlM to the:oo44e it *sir* , , AMPrieviletf bee* COMMA lisbOttgr'4 IMAM directed the wituesv to answer the question. - . • The witness handedthe record to the reading clerk, who read as follows: 1.10. 5,11.1. 'United States we. Lorenzo wire • arrant for his arrest leaned br Mon. Chief Just Cartter, on the orith;ofl B. M. Stanterth - to linsiter a charge of high miailemeanor, in that he did tinlawfaillr accept an appointmentto the office of Sedratarlef War ad interim. Warrant. served by Ali° Marshal. Mecognizance for his appmrance Monday, the 28th instant; discharged by Chief Justice Cariter on motion of deferment's counsel. The siitness was not cross-examined. Senator JOHNSON moved that the Court do now art: journ. Senator HBITIMMSON called for the yeas and nays, but they were not ordered. The question was taken by division, and the motion was carried by 24 to 18. So the Court at 4:45 ad journed, and the Senate immediately after adjourhed. House or Representatives. After the members returned to the House the Speaker laid before them an invitation from the com mittee of arrangements having in charge the dedica tion of the Lincoln monument, inviting the members to be in attendance on Wednesdey next. Mr. Wasnatinets, of Illinois, moved that the Speaker prepare a proper answer to the invitation. Mr. Ratrar suggested that a committee of the House 'lie appointed to attend on the occasion. The SPEARED. said of course it was understood that any member who deaired could be present,•but the House as a body could not, as they had bat • recently passed a resolution to attend the trial-of impeach-, meat. The Speaker stated that on the 81st of March. the House ordered the previous question on the passage of the.resolution reported from the Committee on Print ing, to print 40,0011 copies of manager Butler's open ing speech on the impeachment, The question now recurred, Shall the main question be nos put? Mr. limmincre desired to offer an amendment to the resolution. The SPEARED. replied that could only bo done by unanimous consent. Mr. ELDninate, of Wisconsin, offered the amend ment, which was read for information. "That there be printed for the nee of the Hodge 40,000 copies of theopening argument of the President's counsel, Judge Curtis.' The SPRARER Aid that unanimous consent could not make this a new order. By the statute at large every proposition for printing extra number" mug he referred to the Committee on. Printing' No amendment nor unanimous consent can evade the law. Mr. ELDRIDGE said the Senate =ends House bills for raising revenue. The SPEAKER replied that that was a constitutional right, but the rule said that propositions for printing extra numbers of documents must be referred to the Committee on Printing. Mr. ELDRIDGE asked that action on the resolution be delayed in order that the House might act on it and the amendment at a future time. The Srxxxxst replied that the committee had al ready reported on the resolution. Mr. Buntinon desired that the resolution be re ferred back to the committee, so as to have the two prepositions acted anon at the state time, pan: passu. Mr. BELSEY, of New York, objected. • Mr. Euntinon said the House would see that the resolution could not now pass, as a quorum was not present. On a division of the House the ayes were 48, and. Does 15 ; no quorum' The louse then adjourned. AUCTION SALES: .7k i r 211031A13 it SONS, AUCTIONEEBS, /TX . _Noe. iL3 and 141 §opthpotqfftt Area. _ SALES OF STOUKS AND REAL ESTArE. t3+/' Publicsales at the Philadelphia Exchange EVERY TUESDAY, at El o'clock. ritr Handbills of each property issued separately, in addition to which we publish, on the Saturday previous to each sale, one thousand catalogues In pamphlet form. giving full descriptions of all the property to be sold on the NOLLOWING TUESDAY, and a List of Real Estate at Private dale. IV Our dales are also advertised in the followinS newspapers : NOETII AMERICAN, PEES& LEDGE& LEGAL INTELLIGENCES. LNQUIREIL AGE, EVENING linm.rrt-sli EVENING TELEGRAPH, GERMAN DEMOCRAT, MC, gar Furniture Sales at the Auction idtore EVERY THURSDAY. tar Sales at residences receive especial attention. ASSIGNEES' BALE OF STOCKS. ON TUESDAY, APRIL 21, At 12. o'clock noon, at the Philadelphia Exchange, will Ve told at publit Fate: by order cf, C. Willing Littell and Wth. P. Cox, Aeeignee in Bankruptcy of Southwick, tinelde"& Co •. . eharee of the Capital Stock of "The Camden,Woolen Mille." The property of the Company hi I, ea ed in Cam den. New ,Jersey, and the Company ift chartered and or. ganized under the laws of the State of New Jeracy. 10 eharee I Mutual Insurance Co., Phila. In/ fluirce Knovlton Mining Co . Michigan. 1600 chorea Perry Oil Co., V enango county, Pa. 714 eharee Ritchie county; %, a. Oil Co. 1000 shares Reedy Creek Oil Co . West Va. 667 t haree Kan:mho River Oil Co.. Weet Va. REAL ESTATF SALT. APRIL 21. FOURSTORY FRAME HOTFL, known aa the "La Pierre 11011ke." Ocean at., Cape Island. N. J.--1-8 feet t ont, 100 feet deep, containing 41 che.mbers. VALUABLE COUNTRY SEAT and FARM, 63 acres, County Line read and Wissahickon turnpike, formerly property of Richard Wietar, Esq., dec"d., now the pro perty of Sarah W. lloßklnson Peremptory Sale—LOUR-STORY BRICK DWELL. ING. NO. 276 South Fourth et., above Spruce. Salo abso lute. Executors' Sale—Estate of Benjamin Nalee. deed.— VALUABLE WHARF, fronting on Cohockeink iJicek and brown at.. 11th Ward. DESIRABLE SMALL FARM, 3).4 ACRo,B Hammon. ton avenue. Hammonton, AtLontte. eoun'y, N J.. t mile trum station on Camden and Atlantic ha Iroad. LOT, 7 ACRES, near the above Vtuv VALI:ABM'. BUditiOli PEOPEETY—L RGE LOT and FRAME BUILDINGS, N. E corner of 37.1 and Lo cust et's, 27th Ward-100 feat front 173 feet deep. VALUABLE FARM, 374 ACRES. Cheetn it Hill. Cheltenham township, Atontgemery county. Pa. n'ar the Limekiln tarcpike, and I!. t milse from Chestnut Hill Railroad Station. Adminietrator's Sole • Estate of John Nlurnhy 10 LARGE and VALUABLE LOTS. and Unfinished Stone Dome, Cnestnut hill, of the Platt Estate. dee plans. \ ALUABLE COUNTRY RESIDE 'X P, 3 Dwellings and about 4 Acres of Lane, Washington lane, near Chet ton Hills Rotten, North Pennsylvania itallroad. Executors' Sale—Estate of John S, Lippincott, dee'd THREE.STORY MUCK DWELLING. No. 528 Butt At wood r , riret hence cast of Sixth. South side. VALUABLE LOI, about 8 ACRES, Limekiln road. west aide, et cond lot south of Washington lane, 234 Ward. TWO•STORY BRICK DWELLING. No 243 Quince it. with a Two story drick Dwelling in the rear on Prosper. one alley. MODERN THREE STORY BRICK DWELLING. No. 1021 Mount Vernon et GROUND RENT. i 844 a year. MODERN THRE.E-STORY BRICK DWELLING, No. 1232 Ellsworth street, west of Twelfth street. Immediate Yosoesion. Peremptory SaIe.—MODERN FOUR-STORY BRICK DWELLING, No. 276 South Fourth street, above Spruce street. Salt absolute. PERSONAL PROPEIITY IN IRON FOUNDRY, 1115 NOBLE STREET. ON WEDNESDAY MuRNING, April 15, at 10 o'clock, at N 0.11.5 Noble street, by ord , r of John 11. Murphy, Add inistratdr of the Eatate of J hn Murphy, duc'd., the entire valuable poreonal propel ty ap pertaining to an Iron Fundry of 40 tears'standh g. con riating of tot cf Moulders"Poobi, Rammera, dlt dm, Wrought, Cast and Pig 'lron, Ladles, Fire 13rick, Wooden and Iron Flatly., Coped, Cord and Mould ing band, Patterns, assorted: Grindetonod, Pulleys. Core Spindles, Core lloNee, Cast Iron 'I redtles, Full particulars in catalogued now ready. VALUABLE STEREOTYPE PLATES, BOUND AND SHEET STO,N,Mc ON WEDNESDAY MORNING. Aprills. at, tho auction store. at II o clock. vabta do Htereotne Plates, balances of editions, &c , it eluding the of Thos. F. Bell and mazy other important works. Sale at Nos. 199 and 141 South Fourth Street . HANDSOME WALNUT' FLRNITC.R.e. MIRRORR, PIANO FORTES. CHANLELIaitt 4 . 11 AN DAME VELVET, BRUSSr. Ls AND uTiIER CARPETS, et c - ON THURSDAY 51011N1,N0, At 9 o'clock, at the auction rooms, by catalogue, i very attractive assortment of Furnittwe. Including — Handsome Parlor Furniture, covered with brockte le hair cloth and plush; handsome Walnut Uhaitiner Stilts. superior Diningwoom Furniture, Bookcase, Sideboards Walnut Office Tables. beaks, fine - French Data Mirrors. Follett. Iron Chests, Refrigerators. Chandeliers, lituidsorne Velvet and Brussels Careen.. due China and Olssewaro Feather Beds and Bedding. Counters, Bra.-. 6 Musical instruments. Btc. Also, superior Musical Boxes. 8 tire. new. litaktL FURNITURE. Also, the entire Furniture of a hotel. inOstding Cot *se Dressing Bureaus, Bedsteads, blatresses,. Washot...udf, Chairs, Tables. ace., equal to new, suitable fur hotels or hoard g houses TO BOOK BINDDRS. Also, Bookbinders' Presses, Cutting Machines, 4te. Executor's Sale at Bridgeivater Iron Works—Edtate of Iliram Stanhope, etC9l3.BCd. VALUABLE MACHINERY, CPPRAM Ed, PA'PrEltNe,. ON WEDNESDAY iduRNINIII, April 23, atlo o'clock, at the Bridgewater Iron Werke, Fraultiord road, oppesito Gas Works, c reukierd, the err tire Machinery, 'I oohs, dtic., comprising 1I s ids end hand Lathes, 4 Planers, Boring with brill Pressed, Bolt and tine Cutting Machines, Boiler and 7.lacks neat Shop Toole, Foundry Fixtures, valuable Pattern 4, dc. Also, OVO Stearn Enginve, finished and partly finished from Bto 150 helve power °reit. • Sale pereMptory, by order of Executor. ' Full particulars in catalogued ten Jaye previous to Bale. Executors' Sale at No. ail South Third &rect. Estate of Clamor Frederick II apidor dece,sed. VALUABLE OIL I'AINTINGS,. CIIOLCa NIA KOLE t INE IIitUNZEb Rlt Ott J.Ol TAL.GOODS. lac • ON FRIDAY MORNING. May 1. at 10 o'clock. at tin. 021 death Third street, by' catalogue, a collection of very Valuable Oil P .intinge. including Judith and liedefernoa, by it , idel; i thr at LIMY. fug Jerusalem, ton port by Kaulbach; Ruldel'a doo Priests and other fine subjects, by ' , Allier ..tatientor, ,, h. Nensel, Birkel, Birch, Web. Martin. tau Olas, Vermeerach. and other celebrated arthts; jarb,ti Sta. tuary by titelnhauser„ TlforwalAen and others large bronze statue of Apollina. Orono. Figures,.thista, Matti. Cites, tine elect Engravings, rain and ecar.e; valuable RV d OUJIODO models,, richly - decorated . and Baberniati Out (nags. Ornament .. Fancy Geeds, &r, • Catalognea readrtetj , ds7o Preldiolll cifgale . C 14 - SALE Or 1 1 5 6 5)devillii&fr er t4 l ; BRO I I I N S ` • ' Litt 5311AVVVIL- • : i . eitirtPaatl'• 1 / 6 0, 4440 6, *B.l!'W• Zl4#4,4"it. --To woiott buyet wtil awl to that intored to ingot DUSTING.' DURROHOW' `'Bt CO4. 'A 1 l. '4=o , A) p. Al Noe. 222 ansine of 1 AUCCESSO To JO ' ; • ft. 11 t. =, 7 ~. 9itimpßeka 118 E r iiiiTAt*s.l4 P , .• = NECK TIES, &c.; of Messrs • WERISEEr:4" ,i ' • . ' A CO., No. 22501testnnt street, PhilaardstA , 1 If :,3". 011 WEDNESDAY MORN G. . 'April 15, at 11 o'clock. on four months' credit, leir For particulars seo display sulvert.isemenk LARGE' POSPITVEr SALE mpha . 02'4% 1 e c, , , , ilarifilo w, ,y 4,.. . GERMAN AND DO 14 ON FOUR. MOSTA' CB ia I i ' ON THURSDAY MORNIN G i 4 , ~, Apiil 16, at 10 o'clock L embracinglabout . looo - pit!kinglig and Lots of 'Staple and l'lttpr Artlclatt , , ;. ,',....... - LARGE PEREMPTORY. SALE -OF FO4LEIGN,AffiIp i ,•, DOMESTIC DRY GOODS, 5..• NOTlCE.—lncluded in our. salepf TaX:DISI4X., ASS 16, will be found in part the following.'sit: DOMESTICS.„ ~ ~.mr'.• , • •,I I , Bales bleiched and brown Shootings and fibtrungs„. do. all wool Domet. Canton and Shirting Flantsde; Crises Wigan& Kentucky, and Voreetjeans.penlms, do. FornitutO Mid Apron Checks, Spettli b mirW , ,,±' ' - i do. Prints, Manchester end Domestic 0 et. do. Cottenadesi Paddingis. Caixtbrics,Mln do. Korseys, Tweeds : Satinent.,Cilosinnalk.”, ASAP! • LINEN GOODS. .... ..... ..- Cases Irish Shirting and Sheeting ' Un g al l,, , ; 410 " 11. . , °: *" Drills. ' ' _.- do. Spannhalley and Blouse Litions,Caiivid,p, do. Table Damask, Diaper, Toweling. Crash. e. ~, MERCHANT TAILORS' GOODS. •• , Pieces English. French and Saxony black and bine ' Cloths. do.. Aix la Chapelle Panty Cessimeres and Coalinga, do. Belgian Doeskins, Cronies, Tricodj Mellott"' • '' • do. 11 and Wool Mixtures • Italians,' Sethi .41., Clines, . DRESS GOODS; SILKS AND SHAWLS. 'l. -,...-, . : Pieces Black and Colored Mohair.. Alpecsr. Sc ott Oh:teams. , • .. i.. .. , ,„' L • Ir'. do. Paris Delaines, Mozambiques, poplin AlPaellit do. Bareges; Grontulineee, Empress Cloth, Percale", - • ' do. Lawns. Black and Colored Silks, Shawls. Cloaks. On account of Underwriters. for Cash.— ~ . 26 gross Striped Straining Web. ' ' '. , Hosiery, Glove,, Traveling_and Under Shirts,,Alorte - comb and Marseilles Qulits4 White Goods, Balmoral 11414 1 ‘ Hoop Skirts, Ties. Tailors' 'Trimmings. Notions. 210,nr s ings. Suspenders. Umbrellas, &c. ' ...' ..; . , . . .. LARGF,POBiTisIe SALE OF CARViETINGS; - - • - 250• ROLLS OWi__TON SIATTINGIL dic. •• .. , ON F.:AY MORNING. - . April 17. at 11 o'clockgon FOUR MONTer rutir aw about 200 pieces Ingrain. Venetian. List. a. ' 0 , and Ras Carpetino. 250 rolls red chock and whito 404 tinge, Ac. LARGE PEREMPTORY SALE OF FIiEtCD Aitil OTHER EUROPEAN DRY iHIODS.: WA ' • • i 'ON MONDAY TURNING.; A .rB SO. at 10 o ' clock , ON FOUR MDNTUSi it . .of 4 . .C. , . I L ., ~. , . , • . tleh, an: Good . Ur H. THOMPSON dt CO.,AtrerxostEnts CONCERT HALL - AUCTION ROOMS: Ws CIiESTNUT street and 1219 and 1.221 CLOVER street . CARD.—We take pleasure in informing Nut publittfisi our FURNITURE SALES are confined strictly to egUrelY NEW and FIRST CLANS FURNITURE, art lit per 5 order and guaranteed in every respect. _ • • Regular Sales of Furniture every WEDNESDAY. Out-door sales promptly attended to. _ SALE OF SUPERIOR NEW AND FIRST-CfLAIIM HOUSEHOLD' FURNITURE. due.. ON WEDNESDAY MORNING. April 15.186% at 10 o'clock. at the Concert Hall Audio* Rooms, will be sold, a very desirable assortment-at Household .Furniture comprising — Antique end 'Mama Parlor Suite, in French satin brocatelle, plush,. heir-cid*. terry, and reps, in oil and varrdshed ; Bedsteads, Surearse and Washstands, in Elizabethan. Grecian' Antique other styles; Cabinet, Sewing, Dining, Stndlo,iterdiniar. Reception and Hall Chairs; Piano Stools, EScreteites. Armoires. Music Racks, elegantly carved SidebOarde, bination Card and Work Tables, Turkish • Chilestomerite top Etageres, Whatnots, Ldbrary and Efeeretarli= eases, Wardrobes, Commodes, marble top Centre , Extrusion Tables, pillar. French and turned legs, Warr Tables, Hanging and Standing Hat Racks. die. Also, an invoice of apestry, Brussels and Ingrain Car pets. Alf.", an invoice of pure curled hair, straw, sea grass and flair Matresses, Spring and Hair Paßasters. SPEC' A.L SALE OF CLOCKS. • ON TUESDAY MORNING. April 21, Special Sale of Bronzed and Mathleizsd. Clocks. Particulars hereafter. BY BARRITT & CO. AUCTIONEERS. • , CASU AUCTION HOUSE; ' No. 930 MARKET etreet, corner of BANS street. Cash advanced on conairminorda without extra Cll4lO. NOTICE TO AUCTIuN BUYERS. • The undenigned has no further connection witli.the firm of E. LENDS & CO.. 3011 Arch street lie hallow eta ployed with BARRITT dr CO., Auctioneers, 231)1014ot strei3t. Where he will be pie Lied to receive hie Mena*. • April 13,18814. BARRY • PEREMPTORY SALE 1000 'LOTS STAPLE SPRING DRY GOODS. • ON WEDNESDAY .MORNING, April 15 commencing at 10 o'clock. Also. Cloths, Commerce. Orem Goods, Black and Brawls Good., osiery. and Notions. Also_, Clothong. White and Fancy Shirts. Also, Stocks from Retail Stores, &c. . Peremptory Sale. 250 CASES OF STRAW GOODS. FELT HATS, &c. By_Catalngue. ON THURSDAY MORNING... - April 16, commencing nt 10 o'clock, an follows— STRAW GOODS. • Clises of Men's Swiss Pearl, Canton Braid. White Stan ley. Coburg and Milan Edgo Braid; Canton Hat' and Jerome Hata FELT AND WOOL HATS. Comprising 150 cases Men% Bois' and Youths' PP, Melt,n, Wool and I:loaver Hats, of the latest SPINA styles, inlarge variety, ; THOMAS BIRCH & SON. AUCTIONEERS ‘ -iitAND • - COM aIISSION - MERCIIANTS. • No. 1110 CHESTNUT street. • Rear Entrance 1107 Hansom street. HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE OP EVERY DESCRIP 'rION RECEIVED ON CONSIGNMENT. Estee of Furniture at Dwellings attented to on the moot reasonable terms. Sale at No.lllo Chestnut street. _ NEW AND SECONDHAND 110USEEIOLD . FURNI TURE, CARPETS. PIANO FORTES, MIRRORS. CURTAINS, CEIINA,_SILVER PLATED. WARE,;die. ON FRIDAY At 9 o'clock, at the auction store. No. 1110 Chestnut street, will be gold— A large assortment of superior Parlor, Chamber, Dining room. and Library Cabinet Furniture. Also, Brussel% Velvet and Ingrain Carpets. Matreeses, Bede: Beddieg. Mantel and Pier Mirrors. Piano Fortes.. (*as, ware. Silver Plated Ware, &c. • • WHITE CROCKERY WARE. , Also, three crates of White Ware, consisting of Platen. Dishes. &a, ITDE PRINCIPAL MONEY EI3PABLISHISIENP, S. ' E. A comer of SIXTH and RACE streets.' • Money advanced on Merchandise generalli-"Watches, Jewelry, Diamonds, Gold. and Sliver Plate:rand on eA articles of .value, for any bine. h of time Agreed. on, WATCHES AND JEWELRY AT PitIVAT43ALE. Fine Gold Hunting Cue, - Double Botteniand aniffsgsli English, American and Swiss Patent. Lever : ,_atcjaest Fine Gold Bruiting Case and Open Face LapineWitabeet Fine Gold Duplex and ether Watches ;• Fine 411,901, &Ate ing Case and Open Face English, AnietiCall'intr MOM Patent Lever and Lapin.. Watches; DlnAdeCsmffoUllen Own - tier and other Watches: Ladle's Fano' watst Diamond Breastpins; ; Finger Rings; Ear Sings; Studa, b'.; Fine Gold Chains, Medallioms; Bracelets,* , BOA Pins; Breastpins; Finger liinge;Pencil Onsectila4 l o , o 6 lk7 generally. FOB SALE.--A Wand v31441)14.Ai ,, : 1 4invet.. suitable for a Jeweler . cost $630„ ' ' - 7 Also, several lots in Mouth Camdsn. Fifth and Obastncri streets. : - MITT *AR'F'GALLERV.- , -. No. leal CHESTNUT street. Philadelphia. G. PELDIAN'es SIXIOND 4 GRAND SPECIAL SALE OF meNTEL PIERMIRROEB, LOOKING GLASSIte, dm. ON THURSDAY MORNING. Aprill6, at 10X o'clock. at Scott's Art Gallery. NO. 140 Cheatnut sueet, will be sold. without reserve.ajarge saB. aoriment of best French Plate Di .utel and Piet Mirrors and Looking Glasses, in plain gold. black walnut. blaek walnut and gold roaewpod. rosewood and gold lest frames, manufactured expresaly for custom trade, and to' be sold ou account of building his now atoro and Prior to. hip c °plant° for Europe. to select now patterna'and Oil ' Pain ings. 7 he size of the frame and plate Is marked on each. T L. ASLIBRIDGE & L'O MARK No. 505 MARKET street. above Fifth. I:ARGE POSITIVE SALE OF BOOTS, SHOES AND ON WEDNESDAY IifORKILID. April 15 at to•ofelock. we will sell .by eatallogue,'ebetit lino came Boota and Shot% embracing a line went of first clam city and Eastern made goods. to which the attention of the trade le .called. DAVIS & ILA RVEY. ADZ:MEER& • Late with M. T mws & Bons. Store No. at W NUT titreet. FURNITURE SALES at the store every TUESDAY. bALEB AT 10:8IIIENO,E4 will tecelve imarth:ftW at•eution. AMER 'A. FREEMAN. AUGTIONEE% No. 429 WALNUT.istreat. tO. ~ii~A~BI HQflai ~9iMh NEw runmekiriOns. rUST READY-111NGSLANI.43 LATIN GRAllilliAlt.—• J New Edition .—A Grammar of the •Latin Language Vor the use of Schools. With examine and vocalusarges. By William Bingham, A. M., Superintendent of ek• Olusham School, • , , The Publishore take pleasereln annotmoing to Te aehsv tud Mends of Education 'generally. that the new , 4w 0 , 4 1 W0' off the above work is noW ready . and they the is eaa examination of, the game. and, a comparison A °rice on the same subject. tlepiee will be to t 4 ['endure and lintseriateuilents of Schools for this nurpossi at low ratee. Pricesl 80. Published by AL IL BUTLERCO.. lei South Foo r rth droo p & And for sale by Heolteellers generally. . Lectures.—A new Couree of Lectures, as dellvered'ag New York Museum of Anatomi, embrac OA, J. c.* : ITOW to live and what to live for; Youth, and Old Age,_• Manhood generally' reviewed; Thal! a lk 4 iudigeetion, flatulence and Nervous Dusessee' set for. tecket volumes containing these leetureillAP , - weeded to parties unable to attend on recet ,0 Jaw etanros, by addressing J. J. Dyer. 46 &hoot - BO* ton. , . ~ 0088 BODOJIT, SOLD AND EX B IINkM JAMES DARE.V. Markt* istreet4 MWAc•,,,tagoar rEitsoNX l 6- A DVERTIOINOCAQ "t",-*.004" - Agents for aqiii _mvolitoll l l#4lkt ttetkil l Velt uretieas,. 1.40.704 Obeetwar.,;arseLlawOU . IN(. .• V; . , " M" ~ , T it 'Osamu I 0 IT % tVW 4 u 'C lrt\l ' gret Of i attgliapett " 'lltviCittapl4.o,6llol.tre* tallk"*"."7 April 1304. 1,9611.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers