ALL IN VAIN. We watch for the feet at the garden gate, - With eyes that are almost dim, And our hearts are sore from tho cruel fate That for years has learned us to Watch and wait POI' joys that will never begin. We cling to the links of the broken chain With the tenderness of love, .dad watch with a hope, as the bright days wane That at last we can gather them up again In the fields that bloom above. There are loved ones dear whose lips we press To our own, in our bitter woe; For we never knew; as their years grew less, And the Sweet eyes closed we had learned to bless, We bad ever loved them so. And we watch from the echoless, pathless shore, For a hand to clasp our own, Ab they did In the beautifuldays of yore; Bat now they have strayed.thro' the golden door, And kneel at their Father's throne. OI we lift our voiee'and in vain n the ones who went before, Rat their ears are eldeed, and our tears and pain Will never be soothed by their smiles again, On the other and better shore. For we would not list to the truths they told With their trembling, tearful eyes, And our sinful hearts were cold—so cold, That our souls will never with joy unfold In the light of Paradise ! szur PUBLICATIONSft We once learned (from the N. Y. Day Book,) that "Byron wrote Don Juan, Shel ley, Prometheus ,Botutd; and Coleridge, Christobel (Ohristabeln; but neither 9f the three had the genius to produce gDaisy Swain." • Fired with this suggestion of a heaven-descended immortal, we have been waiting, all impatience, for the new miracles of the 'lyre that rung with "Daisy." At length arrives, by the same Orpheus, an idyl called "The Mexican."* Plunging with the most breathless impatience into the poem of Mr. Dagnall, (the novel Byron-Shelley- Coleridge wears this patronymic) \we found ourselves among blisses, abysses, "the ocean floor near where vile lobsters creep," sorrows that "blanchen" raven tresses, ardent glances that are "test-oaths," the stern, "un blushing gaze" of despots, and the "pale grief" that begins "its blighting with" the cheek, at once fair and olive, of the deserted maiden. If startled into misgivings for one instant by these unprecedented situations, we were not left in suspense for any very dan gerous length of time; Mr. Dagnall is anxious to explain to his audience that though he comes in like a lion, he is only Snug the joiner after all. There is, indeed, one palpi tating moment when the "island-nymph," exclaiming "0 thou false man. My love you scorn, my beauty rare despise!" seems inclined to make miching mallecho; but soon, with a contempt imitated from Fanny Square, she dismisses the Mexican with the leilphtualed benediction, "May cureless be thy woes!" and. despatches him to Morena and matrimony. The poem closes in the happiest time, with this puzzling numerical calcula tion on the part of the priest: " 'Thou From this hour,' he said,'art man and wife,'" and the hero, we are left to infer, is only summoned . "Late in life, to dwell above." We close the volume in a mood which only leaves us strength to murmur, after the Boston Transcript, "If any Englishman should contemptuously ask, nowi 'who NWites an American poem,' we should triumphantly answer, John M. Dagnall!" • " The Mexican: or, Love and Land." New, York, American New' Company. "The Spirit of Seventy-Six; or, The Corn ing Woman, a prophetic drama, followed by 'A Change of Base' and 'Doctor Blonds chein." " Boston: Little, Brown & Co. The "-Seventy-six" of this ' lively carpet comedy is eighteen seventy-six; the theory of female suffrage is supposed to ne in full sway, and Carberry, the.hero, just home from China, finds himself bullied by a female assessor, and all but compelled by a female judge to. marry Miss Griffin, the dreadful mentally Strong Woman. A constantly-re curring local allusion, about the two hun dred'thousand female, majority_ in Massaehu ' 'setts,is a most appropriate "gag" for a Boston audience, and will not hurt the fun for who ever eliooses to jet the drama on the parlor stages of other cities. The conversation is really sprightly, and sparkles along the slight thread of the plot like some abrupt pattern of Indian bead-work. The little dramatic sketches which follow are in a slighter vein, but are full of point and vivacity. In "A. Change of Base" we have a few songs, one of them adapted to that simple air which the Naples fisherman sings in running home to the wharf of Santa Lucia, "Sul mare it lucido disco d' argento." The American writer,who evidently could be a poet if be liked, gives the song an equally touching tone in setting it to the wave-time of the Potomac : "Far, far from home love, By the dark river, Where Rowe Potomac, ' Silently ever,— in the deep midnight, By the camp firelight Ah I Cousin Flora, I'm thinking of you!" When o'er the battle-field Night shadows close, love, And pale stars are watehinE The soldier's repose, love, When for his comfort come Sweet dreams of friends and home, Then, dearest Flora, I'm dreaming of you!" Short poems, forming small complete vol umes, reach us with the following titles : "The Betrothed," by Dr. W. E. Guthrie, published in this city by J. A. Bancroft & Go. "The Kimeliad," by Dr. James Moore, printed at 52 and 54 North Sixth street. "The Bong of lifigher-Water," by Mr. J. W. Ward, published in New York and Cincinnati, and for sale by Lippincott The last-named is the only one professedly humorous; but un fortunately it is not so funny as the other two. The New Electie, for May, is completely *ado up from English periodicals, no trans lation finding a place in the number. Tho lira essay is upon Lamartine, extracted from the London Review; the writer brings up the poet's history to the pension awarded him last year, but seems unaware of the unhappy coaition into which the intellect of the red- Plant tad then already fallen. "Casual japciness," is an excellent paper upon the edioitioo of young gamins in. London—the bill Word of the title being a harmless bit of cockney slang, now applied to paup ire who present themselves casually, and not pe riodically, to the almoners of public assist ance. The ,S'peciator contributes 'a severe article upon the new English Premier, Mr. pima. The Niivel of Anthony Trollope, "Phineas Finn," is continued, as well as that of the author of John Halifax, "The Woman's Kingdom." The review of Ec . ce Homo, by Hon. Mr. Mr. Gladstone, is concluded in this number, which is the first of a new volume. The publishers are Turnbull & Murdoch, 49 Lexington street, Baltimore. The Lady's Friend, for the month of May, has a fine tinted steel-plate fashion picture, a tine engraving after litinlbach's "Greteheer going to Church," (from Faust,) a variety of hints for feminine employment, and some pretty poems and stories. A Jersoyman's Reminiscences of Philadelphia. (For the Philadelphia Evening Bulleiino Fifty years since, Eleventh street was the western limit of inhabitable Philadelphia, and Pine and Vine streets its southern and northern municipal boundaries. Then red brick houses, with brilliant white marble steps, and immaculate doors, with resplendent knockers, plates and bell-pulls were the pride of its citizens. Then the washing of sidewalks was frequent and thorough, and gutters flowed with water as pure as that of the Blandusianiountain. Then superannuated and 'rheumatic watchmen crawled through the streets, announcing in long-drawn nasal and unin telligible tones the fleeting hours of the night,use lessly arousing sleeping citizens, and cautioning thieves to get out of their way. Then were placed at the corners of streets cylindrical watch boxes, made to fit accurately said watchmen, in which they could doze away the night com fortably, if roysterers did not topple over both boxes and inmates. Then stood somewhere near the present Broad street (probably Penn Square), in the centre of an enclosure, a building resembling a Turkish Mosque or Mus covite Church, on a small scale, sup posed to contain machinery for the purpose of forcing water into the city through wooden logs. Near this structure was a fountain repre senting a female of bedraggled appearance,clasping in tier arms a fowl of unknown genus. This mar ble statue now stands on the rocks at Fairmount, and the bird still excites the wonder of nurge maids and children, as with extended neck and beak it presumptuously tries to throw its jet of water skyward. Near this fountain I \ observe an excellent "likeness, in marble, of the highly esteemed founder of the Water Works, Frederick Graff, Esq. The artist would have made the like ness still more striking had he placed a cigar in the mouth of the bust, since one was seldom ab-. sent from that of the original. Fifty years since Philadelphia was environed by huge brick ponds, called town lots!, and one ot the insoluble problems ot our youth was how they could ever be filled and rendered available for building. The palatial residences standing upon those extra-mural lakes are now the splen did and agreeable solution. The gentleman who then presided over the destinies of this lair city was Robert Wharton, Esq. We never saw this august Mayor, but can recall the feel ings of awe with which his name filled our youthful mind, and the eidolmi of him which our imagination pictured— "A good portly man, i' faith, and a corpulent," with g rey hair, a visage rubicund with good health, good feeling, and good - Madeira—wearing a high, bell-crowned beaver hat, white cravat, ruffled shirt, a blue swallow-tailed coat, with brass buttons, buff vest and breeches, and high topped boots with tassels—carrying in his hand a stout cane, and 'on his front a pendent golden watch chain with jingling seals and keys. We fully believed him to be, both in moral and political stature, the peer of any King, Kaiser, Pope, or potentate, on earth, and that if any such dignitary should have happened to visit Philadelphia he would incontinently have but toned his coat up to his chin, marched straight up to him, shaken him heartily by the hand, and invited Lim to dinner. And now we cannot for a moment believe that even a passionate fondness for fishing would have prevented such an act of hospitality. T. 11. R. Arum 15, 1868. A Statesman In the Confessional. A friend of Count Bismarck recently took him to task for certain acts and habits of his, which had , given offence to the good Chris tians of Prussia. Count's reply has been published. lie bMes by saying to his "cher Andr'e" I that, although he has little leisure time, he cannot refuse to answer" a question addressed to him by a sincere heart,in the name of Christ." He regrets deeply to learn that he has "become an object of scandal to believing souls," but doesn't see how, in his position, it could hay? been helped. By the necessities of his position he is compelled to oppose many Christians in po litics, "although," he says with edifying hu mility, "many of them are far ahead of me in the way of salvation." With regard to the Virchow duel he remarks that he has "passed the age when in such circumstances a man takes counsel only of his temper." He has consecrated his life to a cause with humble and fervent prayer, and with a faith which no friend and no servant of the church can shake. As to his staying away from church,he says for the last seven months he has been either sick or out of Berlin. He confesses, however, that he might attend divine worship oftener than he does. As to the Lucca photograph, he says the lady, although a singer, is as far as he himself is above suspicion, yet if he could have foreseen that "this innocent pleas antry" would have occasioned scandal, he would not have indulged in it. He adds that all men have need of charity. "If I am of the number of those sinners who have no merit before God, I nevertheless hope that the Lord will not take from me the support of faith, which serves me as a guide amidst the dangers and uncertainties of my position." 0- An Australian Hovel. The most remarkable thing in the marine illuminations on the arrival of the Duke of Edinburgh iu the harbor of Sidney, was a huge representation of a fiery dragon. The Australian steam Navigation Company's steamer Yaamba was enclosed on both sides by transparencies, which formed a very striking and minutely accurate picture of the popular notion of a dragon—the eyes, scales, claws, teeth and ears of the monster all being well proportioned and clearly discernable even at a considerable distance. The length of the figure was one hundred and two feet, and the height at the head (in the bows of the vessel) was twenty-six feet. The jaws were about sixteen feet long, and they were distended so as to leave an aperture for the month of front six to seven feet. The eyes of the monster were very ad f mirabl represented, the shading of the colors —gee , black and red—being exceedingly eftecti e. The tail consisted of twenty-five ships' boats, over each of which, from stem to stern, rows of lanterns were hung. A num ber of men inside the Yaamba were stationed at the bows, and as the monster moved along ik it was made to spit forth a shower f rockets and other descriptions of fireworks, idle the boats astern made an immense display of a similar character. The vessel was towed by the Atlanta, but this was not perceivable at a distance. Three or four steamships and a large number of small boats, crowded with excursionists, escorted the serpent, and the people loudly cheered--its, progress, as did also the occupants of the ships by which the monster glided. gdoa, .BALE.--TO MERCIWITI3. BTOItEKEEPUS, Hotels and dealers-200 Cameo Champagne , and tb•ab er. ON bbla tauumwee and CrakCi4 d i.... • P. nualT. Oa Pear street, THE DAILY EVEIIIINCIBULLETI.N. - YEAL4DELPHIA, THURSDAY, APIUL 16,1868. IDAIII,IPIETMNOS AND OIL CLOTHS. NIEW CAJELPIEPTS. JAMES E EON & CO., 626 Chestnut Street, Rave opened Now Carpets, Oil Cloth, Druggete. Canton and Cocoa Matting; Raga, &c. Wilt onEl l Brumes, Velvets, Extra Tapestries. The above are our own Patterns. English Ingrains, Three Plys, Oil Cloths, rruggpts, English Venetian, Cocoa Matting, Straw Matting, OF OFR OWN IMPORTATION TRIO SPRING, Borne very superior, all of which we offer at loweet prices. JAMES H. ORNE, S ON & CO., Chestnut, below Seventh. ap9 2mrM' CANTON MATTING. Our Our) /mportatlon MIR Spring. SOME VERY SUPERIOR 3-4, 7-8, 4-4, 5-4, 6-4 NV HITE AND RED CHECK STRAW MATTINGS. JAMES 1L ORNE, SON & 026 Chestnut St., below Seventh: ap9 2mrp4 CARPETS, 'COIL CLOTH, MATTINGS, WHOLESALE AND RETAIL. p . a v re e dl r o e e'ent r i e b e re l aVre7tic E t 3 i P o r n il tronregnen d ric ar es e . LEEDOM & SHAW, 910 Arch Street, f , e3i3mrt4 Between Ninth and Tenth Streets. L U. 001)61LUX. THEO. E. WIEDI ESELE.III. Just Received, New Lot of FINE CARPETINGS, Of rich deeigne, and offered at low figures. Oil Cloths, Mattings, &o. E. lI.GODSHALK &CO. 723 Chestnut Street. ja27-6rorP 1222 CHESTNUT STREET. 1222. SpecialL:Notice. Having completed our removal to New Store, No. 12 CHESTNUT Street, we are now ready to offer, at lowest cash prices, a new stock of handsome CARPETING% • OIL CLOTHS, MATTINGS, With all other kinds of goods in our line of businees. REEVE L. KNIGHT & SON, 1222 Chestnut Street. 1222. 2,20. 22/2. REFRIGERATORS FOR THE MILLION. 7HE BEST VENTILATING REFRIGERATORS. ALSO, THE COMMON REFRIGERATORS, At Extreme Low Prices. .„ FAR SON & CO., OLD STAND, tilos. 220 and 222 Dock Street, Near the Exchange. atilt to th a 2em4 6 '9rhe' Arctic" REFRIGERATOR, The beet and moat conveniently constructed article in this or any other market. All the compartments are guaranteed DRY and free from MOULD, MOISTURE and IMPURE ODOR. Call and examine and Bee testimonials in behalf of this superior Refrigerator. WILLIAMS & WOODWARD, No. 922 (Nine Twenty-Two) Chestnut street, MANUFACTURERS. rnb2l.s to th ti MARY B. CONWAY, LADIES' DEFS prompasniNo AND SHOPPING EMPORIUM, gi SOUTH SIXTEENTH STR EET. PIIILADELEINA. Ladles from any part of the United States caneend their orders for Dress Materials, Dresseaclosks,Bonnets. Shoes. Under Clothing, Mourning Suite, Wedding Trosseau, Tra• voting Outfits. Jewelry. dec., also Childre n' s Clothing. in. Pant's W ard; obes, Gentlemen's Linen. Ace. In ordering Garments, Ladies will please send one of their DEBT permit; imams for measurement; and Ladies visiting the city should not fail to call and have their measures registered for future convenience. Refers, by permission. to • MR. J. M. HAFLEMMX 1012 and 1014 Chestnut street; MESSRS. HOMER COLLADAY mhl44lrn rp 818 and 830 Chestnut street. INDIA RUBBER GOODS REDUCED PRICES. MARCH 1.1868. naird ISM, MUNI AND RJCHARD LEVICK; No. 708 Chestnut Street. z i o o ,3i ll )f tb tbe National Rubber Co. REFRIGERATORS. WWI :I' DRESS TRUILIIIINGS, ittETAII. MIT 4/0007, I N TERE STING NOTICE TO THE Ladies of Flillaeelphia and surrounding Cities. Extension of our Business GRAND OPENING Of an entirely New Steck of lIIINCD, IN6IIBII, CHUAN AND AIBRIDAN FANCY AND STAPLE DRY GOODS, AT No. 920 Chestnut Street, Philade., Monday, March 23d. In again appearing before oar patrons to annotate° ear embarkation in the more divet sifted channels of a GENERAL DRY GOODS BUSINESS, it would be mere affectation to attempt to reprees the gratification we experience at the success which has hith erto atteneed our efforts—an exultation which we trust w e shall not be thought rain in supposing ca participated in by many among our numerous supporters—and we hope that the same• energy and tact displayed in the outfit the generally reliable quality of our stuck the happy Judg ment exercised in its choice,combined with the thoroughly ECONOMIC CHARGES, which we purvore Ebel] nrevail in every department, will give a celebrity to cur booze unparalleled on We conti- The varione Departmenta in our new additiena will COUBiZi of THE BILK DEPARTMENT, which will embody in the assortment all grades and qualities of all the celebrated makers, including Bonnet, Henan. Poulson, die,. Black Taffetas, Gros Grain, Gros do Paris. Drop do France, Oros ImperiaL Also, Rich Colored Glace Ga. capes. Poult do Boles. Fancy and Chocked Silks. These goods have been perronally selected in the various European markets by Mr. A damp,to whose management the care of this department will Do entrusted. THE DREES 000 DR DEPARTMENT will be under the direction of Mt. David Hughes (of our firm), who has devoted his time and mature judstuent for nearly three months to the selection of hie stock. comprising Plain end Printed Percales, Organdies, Norwich and Irish Poplins, Mohaire, Bilk Taffetas, Chene Poplins, Colored Alpacas, Brilliantee, Plain and Printed Piques, TTIEIIOIISEKEEPING DEPAIITMENT,IncIudIag Binh Linene, Lawns. Napkins. Table Clothe, Brown and White Damasks, Linen /Meetings, all widths, irieh and Scotch Marrero. Quilts, Counterpanes, Sao hrande in Bleached and Brown Medina, Shirtinge Alto, in White Goode, Cambrics, Jaeonete, Swine Muila. Victoria Lawns, Shirred Mueline, &c., &c. Families, Hotel Keepers, Steamboat Builders, ac., are invited to examine into the merits of this Department, as no pains will be spared in the selection of the ntock, or in the moderate charges fixed for the sumo, to acquire and secure a prominent and large trade in theme geode. THE MOURNING DEPARTMENT will be fully enpolied with all the leading and most desirable fabrics. includ ing also a large variety of the minor details, as. Crape Collars and Veils, Muslin Collars and Setts. Crape and Tarletan Ruches, Sleeves, Mourning Handkerchiefs, dm. TIM LACE AND FANCY GOODS DEPARTMENT will comprise a choice and rare assemblage of real Point. Appliqne, Thread, Maltese. Guipure, Valenciennes, Cluny. Blond Laces. Edgings. and insertions, Real Lace Collars and Setts, Bertha.. Barbee, Coiffures. Crowns, etc. Infants' krebroidered hobos and (Valeta, French, Scotch and Bamberg Edgings end Insertions, Ladies' and Gents' Plain and Fancy Handkerchiefs, Puffed Lace Waists, Gamps,Pelerines. Habits, Berthas, Sleeves, etc. This department will be under the superintendence of Mr. Richard Evans, to whom all orders entruxted will meet with prompt and careful execution. THE SHAWL DEPARTMENT will include all the lead ing styles of Frencl , English and german manufacture lot Summer and Seaside wear; also Brodie, Long and Square Shawls. of which an unequaled assortment will at all times be offered in connection with THE CLOAK PEPARTMENT, which, with the former, will be under the management of Mr. Charles Hall; will alwaye contain our usuaL elegant and eaten•ivo variety of the latest Paris and London styles as well as cf our can manufacture. The prominence we have acquired in thin department will be suetaindd. THE HOSIERY AND GLOVE DF PARTMENT will in clude every deserlitton of 'French, English, lierm.o and Irish (Balbriggan) manufacture, and will be under the management of Mr. A. Strachau, who bas had a Wu long experience in these goods. THE DRESS MAKING DEPARTMENT will be con tinued uuder the direction of MM. Proctor : by whom ail orders will be executed in the shortt time and in the highest excellence. • The General Direction will be in the hands of Mr. W. M. Wood, to whom all complaints of inattention on the part of the attendants, errors in delivery of merchandise, or other irregularities, it is respectfully requested will be made. OUR ALTERATIONS being now completed. WO find it 'memory. in order to perfect the arrangements of our various departments, to still further suspend business until Monday, March 23d, on which day we purpose to 'make our Grand Opening at TEN . O'CLoOK. Commending our new enterprise to the patronage of our friends and the l e pup ere iic, ain. very respectfully * . J.W. PROCTOR ,& CO. fefa&th-urP E. M. NEEDLES & CO., 1 1101 Chestnut St., Call special attention to their large invoice of SPRING GOODS, In new and deelratle designs, which they offer at pride that cannot fail to give eatlefaction, comeating of Lanes and Lace Goode, Veils and Veil Material in Colors, White Goods and Embroideries, Handkerchiefs, &0., &op, Linens end House-Furnishing Dry Goods, In Great Variety. • Ladle/Oil find It to their advantage to call and ex. amine our large stock of Piques and Material for White Waldo. E. M. NEEDLES & CO. SILKS. SILKS. JOHN W. THOMAS, Nos. 405 and 407 N. Second Street. Black Silks. ()hens Silks. Stripe Silks, Figured Plaid Silks._ Plain Silks: CHOICE GOODS FOR EVENING DRESSES, rataxstmrpo J. CHAMBERS, NO. 810 ARCH STREET.—GREAT BARGAINS FROM AUCTION IN WillTE GOODS. Marseilles and Piques for 26 ctn. • Plaid Nainsook, 25 cents. • Stripe Swim Muslin, 28 eta French Muslin, two yds. wide, 50 ete. French Tucked Muslin for Waists. Lama Laco Pointes. bargains. Marie Antoinette Flatus. Lama l'arasol Covers. ' Colored,Trimming Laces. Umbers EdNings and Insortings, choice designs. alboat half , tho cost of importation. sp£llm6 A T 911 E OLD STAND 239 SOUTH FIFTEENTH street. A full line of Pique Trimming, Bath' Pipinge, Bash Ribbons. , Good Kid Gloves for $196 per pair: Math. lag tritb Indelible lith,Piskingetio..No.Stie South Pifteeath street, three doom below Loetud sheet. uptil.dt", RICH BLACK BILKS FOR WALKING BUITB.—A 7 1.511 did tarVENT I ViODDAR'F ai Blio.. .app 444 Maud North Elecoad Week RETAIL DRY GOOD& Spring Trade. 1868. EDWARD FERRIS, Importer,. No. 36 South Eleventh Street , (UP STAIRS.) now opening desirable NOVELTIES in Piques it Welts, - • Meld and Striped Naineooka, Hamburg Edgings end Iniertluga, Needle•ecorik•Edgbpriaid Imhation and Seal Clcaly Laces, Imitation and Beal Valenciennes Lacey 'menet Ilaslina, • • Soft Cambria, • Isles iluslins, Wrench litudine, , t • A general assortment of ' • Mite Goods, Embroideries, Laces, &c., Which he offers to the trade at Importer's pricer. the saving detail Dealers the JObbeea profit._ _ N. IL-1 ha special attention of Manta era 0 Cbildren's Clothing is 'allotted. ia2B-tu th - KULP & MACDONALD, N 0.1206 Chestnut St. Staple and House-furnishing Dry Goods. • GREAT BARGAINS tx Embroidered Cloth Piano Covers, A very extensive variety of Barnsley, lamb, French and German Towel., /able Linens, Napkins, its. • French and Barnsley Meetings, Pillow-Case Linens, all widths. French and Irish Shirting Linens. All varieties of White Goods, he. . • CARD. The long connection of Mr. KULP 'with the old and valued firm of J. V. COWELL & SON emboldens him to hope for a share of the patronage so liberally extended to that deserving house, and he hopes, by .till increased at tention to the wants of their customers, the new firm may establish a reputation second to none in their line of business. ap3 Imrp 300 cf`dt-i_i_ pjamj,eilDßATTH Auction.-1 Hem., 45 and 50. worth 76 and ;1; 1 1;11 io a ri nd - 111:c n h He nc n -I , 02J., and 15. worth $1 and $1 25: 2,N1 and 3 inch Hem., n it! and $125, worth $l5O and $3• Gente Hemmed Stitched Ilaudkorchlefc, only $l. Tim above goorla are the cheat eat ever offered by us. STOKES & WOOD. 702 Arch ctrcet. • - apB-tf I,`DWIN MILL & CO.; D 3 bOUTII SECOND STREET, .1h have now open their new stock of White Goods— Tucked and Puffed hivalins; French Mulls and Soft Cam- Dries; .lacebets and Tape Checks; Large Plaid Nato souks, Mulls, Nainnopke, and Lawns, Embroideries and ilosiery.Table Linens and Shirting Linens,Eollare, Setts, Worked Edgings and Inserting:a, ihuula, Band. kerchiefs, Ac., While Piques in great variety. MlBtf -1868 — NEW SPRING GOODS DAILY BEING New Silk °F:Rn Chei e 1; Beet Ir I I t ag gil l !! New Broche nhawbs; New La n ce shoCle. we. EDWIN DALE & CO., 39 South Second Woe. CHILDREN'S CLOTHING. GRAND OPENING OF CHILDREN'S CLOTHING, Thursday, April 23d, AT MRS. E. KEYSER'S CLOTHING EMPORIUM, 1227 Chestnut St., below Thirteenth, North Bide. Boys', Clrls', Infants' and !Ibises' /alts on hand and made to order at short notice. MRS. E. KEYSER, No. 1227 Chestnut Street. apl4 MILLINERY GOODS. Mourning Goods. NEW SPRING MD SUMS STOCK NO W OPEN. LARGEST ASSORTMENT OF "MOURNING BONNETS" IN THE CITY. Myers'a Mourning Store, 1113 Chestnut Street, Girard Row. milli+ the tu.2m4 Dit17611% FRENCH PLATE GLASS. B. R SHOEMAKER, SOLE AGENT, Nos. 205, 207, 209 and 211 North Fourth Sty, above Race. arl4 to th a 6t4 BOOTS AND SHOES. P 64 tt rzl IA c) H Spring Styles in Fine Custom 1 .3 0 IYlade Boots and Shoes for Oen. o &men. The only place in the gig EN city where all the Leading Styles - F4 , _ in First Class Boots and Shoes pi c. on may be obtained. Prices Fixed t -I at Low figures. 0 BARTLETT, 33 South Sixth Street, above at Chestnut. ..m. . ra eelbrr rPO E. Butterick's Ladieb' Dress Patterns, Warranted a perfect fit. For sale only at • MRS. E. R. WAGNER'S Ladiee , Dram Trimming Store; $OO Arch Street. '+ apo Immo WOOD & CARY, BONNET OPENING Thursday, April 2, 1868, No. 725 Chestnut Street, PHILADELPIILti 4 , A Ladies Making their Bonnets. VAN FIND ALL THE MAMUAL/3 AT GEORGE W. MILES'S, 911 Chestnut Street (North tilide) Straw Bonnets and Trimmings, French Flowers; • . litlbbone ; Laces• Frosted and Plain Alallaes. With narrow LACES, In Colors to match. Frenek and Sew York Bonnet Frames, dio .4 tote. Liberal discount to Milliners. MILES, 911 Chestnut Street. ap2 1 mro 726 " ES" VV T E S' a t lnf IS DAY, fill pieces of Colored Matinee, every desirable shade. 10 pieces of Fro.ted and Diamond Blush , all aolont. 10 pieces Colored Spotted Nets , with F.dglnsa and Lugo to match, AU the latest novelties in HATS, BONNETS AND INFANTS' BATS. In the fillentirtiidr, White, Drab. Brownand Black. Bonnet Ribbons, Trimming Ribbons. Bash Ribbone,Satirt, and Mot e Ribbons, Silks. Crapes, Velvets, in the newesg tints. Metternich, Fultana, Linen Black satins, ail shaded. Artificial Flowers, the choicest styles. COLORP,D VELVET RIBBONS. The celebrated BROWN BRAND. The beet aseortment of new colors in the City, Our pricer at WOOLESALE and RETAIL We guarantee to be al low as those of any house in the trade, GIVE U$ A CALL. WEYL & ROSENIIEBL No. 796 Chootnut street. sptlm.n4 111, A.IIOIIES, WEL RIG AM* NEW MARBLE STORE 902 CHESTNUT STREET. JAS. E. CALDWELL & CO., JEWELERS, Invite attention to now designs is 131RIE0A.L. SILVER WARES, Prepared especially far their retail sales JAS. E. CALDWELL & CO., 94)2 Chestnut Street. ar4. to th tfrpl LEWIS LAROMUS & (DIAMOND DEALERS & itwEnus. w.i.c., ES, JEW MIT #RI LYKIt warm. „ WITCHES and JEWELRY REPAII;ED, A 802 chestnut St., Phila• Would invite the attention or purchasers to their Lard& Mock of • GENTS' AND LADIES' WATCHES, Jut received.of the finest European makembidomdent. Quarter Second. and Seltwinditur, in Gold and Sliver Cases. Also; American Watzbee of all sines. Diamond Seta, Pins, Studs, Itingsotc. tiorahldaachith. Garnet and Etruscan Sets: in great variety. Solid Silverware of all kinds, including a largd assert. ment imitable for Bridal Preemie. C UIITAIN MAZERIALS. CARRINGTte, DE ZOUCHE & CO,, S. ( E. cor. Thirteenth and Chestnut Ste,, PUILADELPHLA. Wholesale and Retail Dealers IN Curtain Goods, Window Shades, Furniture Coverings and Papeillangings. White Holland Shades, Trimmed and put up as low atr 81 50 each. Smiss and Nottingham Lace Curtains, FROM AUCTION. VERY CHEAP. New stock, low prices, and entiro eatialaetion guaran• teed in every instance. ap4 tu tb 3otry REMOVAL. REMOVAL. KERR'S CHINA. HALL, Citizen' and Strangers are Invited to Milt EP \ AT OUR NEW STORE, 12113 Chestnut Street. TIKE STOOK OF CHINA, GLASS AND STONEWARk ARTICLES OF VERTU, Etc., I=l The Largest and Moat Comprehensive, Ever exhibited on this side of the Atlantic. It was se cured direct from the, manufacturers. Buyers from vs. therefore, obtain the smallest lots at wholesale prices. JAMES K. KERR & BRO. an 7 lmtro4 WEAVER & CO. NEW C6RPAPE FACTOR' NOW IN PTILL. OPEDATIO. , Na 89 N. WATRIi. and Sta DEL. Ilivisntfill WITH INDELIBLE INIC, g4inittOut aXI I . kigißlAidillgp Stain M. .A.2gorißyt trubert street, TABLE 'THE IMPEACHMENT TRIAL. CLOSE . Or IrEBTRifiAVII PILOGIMIYIN After.the mem ; Mr. Mertes ptateSdett to note the ({rounds'" of hie objeetion. He Bald the certificate wad not that the paper was not a copy of a record 'from the ' Navy Department, but simply that the annexed is a mere Statement from the records of this Department, under the head of memoranda. It was a statement made lap by the chief clerk or the Navy Department of matt meant he had been asked to; oe.volunteered to ft:111118h, leaving out many things that would be fleece nary in order to show the beartug of the peper , on the case. Ho read OM of the, cases enumerated, the pointment of Mr. Morgan as navy avant at Peasacola, •,q and said the paper did not ehow whautho consequent action was, nor whether the Semite was then iu eel ea Mon. nor whether the President sent another appoint . ment to the Senate at the same moment. It was ,1 merely a statement verified as being made from the record by somebody not under oath, and on it there were 'occasional Memoranda in pencil, apparently made, by , other persons Mr. Cimino —Anply India rubber to that. 1 Mr. Butomn—Yee. sir; bat It is not so much what ".. 4 is stated as what le left. out. There are mernorandas made up from the recordd, that a.. B. was removed, • but the circumstances under which he was removed, who was nominated in his place,anci when that person was nominated, does not appear. It only appears that 41 somebody was appointed et Pensacola. Mr. Jonsson—Are the dates given Mr. Borten—The dates are given in this way; on the 19th of December such a person Is removed. Then, on the sth or January, Johneon was informed that he was — pointed. He must have been nominated to the Y.; Sem. A.l before that. Non conataf. He was twilit, (1 nate&•What Johnson was lost on the voyage, and ou the 29th another man was appointed. But the whole N of tile value is one,. because they have not given us e the record. They have only given ne part of the re '', cord. Who JAW any commission to make memoranda from the , record as evidence before the Senate I Piet: to call the attention of the Senate still fur ther. "All these appointments contained in these pale , ' pare, ail they have offered are by the act of the 15th May, 18811; aphointed under the laws of the United MANI, for four years, all lista of attorneys, and col . Thaws of .the customs, and providing that they shall be removable from rffice at pleasure, so enacted by the ItilWoWhich created them, and the connect are goingteahow that under that law, in some particular Instances, were removed at pleasure, bat not the manner °Lamb' removal, and then they attempted to allow thatby memoranda, made up by young ',Vence, certified by Gideon welles. Is that evidence. Mr. Cenve--1 understand the substance of the • objection made to these documents to be two. The first objection is that these are only memoranda from 1 the records, and it is said that It Is not proper to ad ; duce in evidence each statements of results made from the records; thst instead of giving a paper con taining the none of the officer, the office that he 1 holds, the date when he was removed, and the person by whose (orders he was removed, there ;should be an extended copy of the entlre act, and all the papers re lating to it. Now, in the first place, I wish the Senate to call to mind that the only document of this character, relating to removals from office, which ,has been put in by the honorable • managers is a document from the Department of tante, which contains exactly those memoranda of facte; "Schedule B—List of appointments of heads of ' departments made by the President at any time daring the session of the Scent.'—Timothy Pickering, Poet ' muter General, June 1, 17'.11,' etc. This la a Hetes- • traded out of the records of the Department of the ' Secretary of State, containing the names of the officers, the office they held. the date when they were removed, and theauthority by which they were removed. It is simply testified by the Secretary of State. This is a copy which I hold in my hands, and I am amt`preptued to say how it was testified. It is in evi dence, and I think it will be found to be tamely a letter from the Secretary of State, saying there were found from the records of hie Department thole facts, and not any formal certificate. if, however, the :Senate ahonid think that it is absolutely necessary, or under the circumstances of the case, proper to require their certificate of the copies of the entire acts Instead of taking the mines, dates and other particulars from the records, in the form in which we have thought most convenient, which certainly takes up less time and space than the other would, we meet apply fur and obtain them. If there Ma technical difficulty of that sort, it is one which we must remove. We propose when 'we have closed the offer of this species of proof to ask the Senate to direct Its proper officer to make a certificate from its records from the bi.lghaning to the end of all et:slimes of the,Senato, trona the origin down to the. present time. That Is what we shall call for at the• proper time,' and that will supply that part of the difficulty which the gentleman suggests. The other part is, that it does not appear thee the President did not follow these removals by the prtper nominations. Well, It does not appear. bat if 'the gentleman proposes to argue that the President did follow them up by the immediate nominations, he will find, undoubtedly, that the records of the Navy De partment, from which this statement comes, can fur nish no such thing. Therefore that objection is groundless. Mr. Be•rtarn said the President's counsel had judged well; that when the managers had taken any particular course, that meet be the right one, the one which they ought to follow; the'managers would accept as being the last expoeition, so far as they were concerned. But the difficulty was that he (Mr. ' Butler) had asked them if they objected to the tee ti many in question. end they made no objection. If they had, he mipX have been more format They. West W the wrong sources of evidence. Those things were to be sought for only in the State De partment, where appeared all the circumstances con nected with the removal or appointment of any officer, by and with the advice and consent of the Senate,and they could have got all these particulars there, pre cisely as given in the case of Mr. Pickering. Mr. Cymru—Does the honorable manager under stand that nada the laws of the United States all of these officers must be commissioned by the Secretary of State,and the fart appear in his department. in cluding the officers of the Interior, the Treasary, the 'War e and the Navy Departments. Mr. BtTLIII—With the single exception of the . Treasary, I do, and It will so appear. Mr. Butler pro ceeded toss; that the commissions of t• -, e persons named in the memoranda as appointed, could have been found in the State Department ; if it was a mere matter of form, he would care nothing about it, and if the counsel would say that they would pat in the exact dates of the nominations, be would have no ob jection. Instead of that they sought to pat in part of a transaction, leaving the prosecution to look up the rem of it. He quoted from Brightlers Digest. that 'Shooks, papers., and documente of the Wer, Navy, Treasury, and Postoffice Departments, and the /itterney-General'a office, may be copied and certified undersea), as lathe State Departments and with the tame force and effect. Thin law of February 22, 1819, referred to that in regard to the Secretary of State, which was dated February 15, 17+39, and which made such copies of records, when,properly certified, legal evidence equally with the original paper. It gave no right to make extracts like these, which were the gloss, the interpretation, the collation, the diagnosis of the record to the Clerk of that Depertment. The CillaY Juarice stated that he would submit the .question to the Seuate. ' • Senator Hzenneces asked whether the managers objected on the ground that the papers should be given an full, to far as they relate to any particular gees titan. Mr. Buvann replied in the affirmative. Mr. CONKLING sent the following question to the Chair: Do the counsel for the respondent rely upon any statute other than that referred. to? Mr. CUETIB did not mean that any officer was 'authorised to state what lie pleased as evidence. They did not offer these documents as copies of records re lating to the cases named in the documents them selves. They were documents of the same character as that which the managers had put in. Mr. BDRUNDS asked whether the evidence was of fered as touching any question or final conclusion of fact, or merely as giving the Senate the history of the practice under consideration. Atr. Cowns—Entirely for tke last purpose. Mr. BUTLER said if this evidence did • not go to any iseue,of fact, the =wagers would have no ob jections. Mr, Centis--lavonid say, lest there should he a misapprehension, that it went to matters of practice raider the law. Mr. BUTLIAB--Well, if it goes to matters of fact, we Object that it is not proper evidence. Mr. Evante thought it might be of service to call attention to the record in regard to the letter of the :Neeretary of State, pat in eiddencs by the Managers, lie read the letter heretofore published in regard' to the appointments of heads of departments. Mr, Rowerua submitted the following question : Too the counsel regard these memoranda as legal evi • dance of this practice of the government, and are Ahey offered as such I Mr. Ctrwris replied that the documents wore not full -Copies of nay record, and were not, therefore, strictly and especially legal evidence for any einem; they were extracts of evidence from the records. 'By way of illustration ke read se fellows: Isaac Benderson was, by direction of the President, removed from the office -of the Navy Agent at New York, and instructed to transfer to Paymaster John D. Gibson, of the United • States Nnvy, all the public funds and other property in his charge. • This was not offered to prove 'the merits and causes of the removal, but simply to show the practice of the laws, instead of putting in the whole of the documents in the case. They had taken the Only fact of any importance to the inquiry. . should the Senate decide to adhere to the technical :rule of evidence, the counsel for the President must go to the records and have them copied in full. Mr. SOUTH/ILL eaid if the counsel' did not prove the document, it did net prove, any record. The first thing to prove a practice was to prove one or more !causes under It. The vital objection to this evidence • was that it related to a class of officers—navy agents— who were then and are now appointed under a special provision of the law creating the offices, and which takes them entirely out of the line of precedents for Zhe purposes of this trial. Navy officers were created under a statute of the year .1850, in which a tenure of office was establiahed for • the office so created of four years, removable at pleasure. It was unnecessary to go into the ' c i rcums t anc es that led to that provision be. iifg made but the practice under it could not in any degree enlighten this tribunal upon thetesue ou which it is called upon to pace. The counsel could see that it was no eVidence in regard to. the practice relative to removals not made under that statute. Mr. -Curtis said the counsel might have been ender -,a misapprehension respecting the views of the man tigers in conducting thud . , prosomtion. bat they had eupponed that the monageril ant to attempt to maintain that, even if Mr. Stanton, at the tine when he was removed, held at the pleasure of the President --even if he was not within the tenant-W -on:ice act, Inasmuch as the Senate was in session It was not competent for the Senate to rerpove hurt and that although Mr. Stanton might have bftu removed ; but the Preeident not being within the tenure. of- office act; his place could not be even temporarily supplied by an order to General Thomas. the dentine being in session. It was offered with a view ti show that whether the Senate was in evasion or not the President could make an ad interim appointment,. if the managers would agree tint if Mr. Stonton's.'case was not within the tenure-of-office act, the President might remove him, during the session of the dinate, and might lawfully make an ad interim appointment. They (the counsel) did not desire to put in this evi dence. Senator Sugnmaw—l would like to ask the counsel whether the papers now offered in evidence contain the date of the appointment and the character of the offices? Mr. Brrize.---To what we say that they only con toin the de's of the removals, bat do not give us the date of the nomination. Mr. CURTIS again read the case of the removal of Isaac Henderson, by way of illustration, stating that it contained the date of the removals. The CHIRP JUSTICA put the question to the Senate, stating that, in hie opinion, the evidence was compe tent In substance; whether it was so in form was for the Senate to decide. The evidence was admitted by the following vote: Peas—Mesers. Anthony, Bayard, Buckilow, Cole, Corbett, Conkling,Davis, Dixon,Doolittle, Bdmunde, Feasenden, Ferry, Fowler, Frelinghuyeen, Grimes, Henderson, Hendricks, Howe, Johnson, fdcCreery, 'Morrill. of Maine, Morrill of Vermont, Morton, Patterson of Now Hampshire, Patterson of Ten nessee, Ross, Sanishnry,Stie Stewart. Sumner; Trumbull, Van Winkle, Vickers, iley, Wilson and Yates-,88. Nays—Cameron, Cattell, Chandler,Conness, Cragin, Drake, Harlan, Howard, Morgan, Nye, Pomeroy, Romsey, Thayer, Tipton, WHllams--15. Hy consent, the documents were cansidered as read. Mir.Tna--There is another document from the Navy Department, which I suppose is not distin guished from those which have been just admitted. It purports to be a list of civil officers appointed for four years under the statute of the 16th of May, 180, and removable from office at pleasure, with their re movals as indicated by the term of office not hsviog ex pired. Then cornea a !fat giving the name of the officer, the date of his general appointment, ate date of his removal, by whom removed, in a tabular form. Mr. BUTLER called attention to the fact that it Old not contain the statement whether the Senate was in session. Nr. CtrRTIS--We shall get that in another form. No objection being made, the paper was admitted in evidence. Mr. CVItTIB (producing other documents)--Here are document+ from the Department of" State, showing the removal of heads of departments not only during the session of the Senate, but during the recess, and covering all caws. The pup ,se being to show a practice of the government co-extensive with the ne cessity that arises out of the different cases of death, reelmtuition, sickness, absence, and removal. It dir fere from the schedule which has been put by the managers to cover the heeds of departments only, be cause that applies only to removals during the session of the Senate. It includes them, but It includes a great deal more matter. Mr. Bt^rtan read several of the records, being tem porary appointments during the absence of incum bents. All, he said, were-of that character, with two exceptions, one was that frequently such appoint ments were made to cover possible contingencies, as when Asbury Dickens was appointed to act as Secre tory of the Treasury, when that officer shall be ab sent There were three cases: one in President Mon roe's time. one in' President Adams' time, and one in Preeddent Jackson's time; all reciting that the appoint ment was under the act of 1792. Al] the others were temporary. Would the Senate namit a series of acts done exactly in conformity with the lase of 1792 and 1725 as evidence in a case in violation of the acts of March 2, 1567, and February 20, 186 S! Would that ttrow auy light upon what was admitted in the answer to be b breach of the law, if it comes within it. Mr. CURTI9 did not wish to reply, taking it for granted, that the Senate would tot settle any question as to the merits of the case when they were putting in the evidence. The evidence was admitted, no objection being made, and was considered and read. Mr. Cuenca then offered documents from the Post masterGeneral'e Office. ,eficrwing the remove 'sof. pilaf.- masters during the session of the Senate, and the ad interim appointments to 1111 ench places. No objection being made, they were read. Mr. CVRTI3-1 now otter in evidence from the Jour nal of the &sante, volume 4,2 d session, 3Sth Con gress, page 1, the message of President Buchanan to the senate in reference to the office of Secretary for the Department of War, and to the manner in which he bad filled that office inplace of Mr. Floyd; accom panying that message is a list of the names of persons as shown by the records of the State Department, who diecharged the duties of Cabinet officers, whether by appointments made during the recess of the Senate, or as ad interim appointments, and his list is furnished as an appendix to the message and I with the message to be read. Mr. Bt.-man—The difficulty I find in the message is this: It is the message of Mr. Buchanan and can't be put in evidence in this case any more • than the declarations of any one else. We ehould like to have Mr. Buchanan brought here on oath and er, - ,s-exam- Med as to this. There are a good many questions that 'should like to ask him-for instance, as to his state of mind at that time, and whether he had any cleLr perception of his duties at the time. [Laughter. ] But a still further objection to tt is that most of the message consists of etatements of Mr. Jeremiah S. Black, who concluded that he would not have any thing to do with this case any how. [Laughter.) I donut think that the statements of that gentleman, however respectable, are to be taken here as evidence. They might be referred to, perhaps, es public doca mente, but I.do not believe they can be put in as evi dence. /tow do we know how correctly Mr. Black and hie clerks made np this list. Are yea going to put in his etabements of what was done, and put it upon us, or upon yourselves, to examine and see whettiktbey are hot all illusory and calculated to mislead. Ido not care to argue the queetion any far ther. • Mr. Ccitne—l offer it to ehow the practice of the Roverraneut. irtlr. BUTLER--I object, once for all, to the practice of the government being shown by the acts of James Buchanan, alias Jeremiah Black. The CHIEF J craves put the question to the Senate, and the testimony was admitted without a division. The Clerk then read Mr. Buchanan's message in reference to filling the (Alice of Secretary of War, caused by the resignation of Mr. Floyd. Mr. Curcris.-'1 now desire to move for an order on the proper oflicer of the Senate to furnish, so that we may put Into the case a statement of the dates of the beginning and end of each session of the Senate, including its executive as well as its legislative ses sions, from the origin of the government down to the present time, That will enable us by comparing the dates with those facts which we have put into the case; to see what was done within and also done with out the sessions of the Senate. The ettizr Jusrms wits understood to say that that order would be required to be made in legislative session. Isr. CURTIS then said we have concluded onr docu mentary evidence as at present advised. We msy possibly desire, perhaps, to offer some additional evi dence of that character, but as we now understand it, we shall have no more to offer. The Court then, on motion oT Senator JotrusoN, ad journed till won tomorrow. ZLth CONGRESS..-BECOND SESSION CLOSE OP YESTERDAY'S PROCEEDINGS benate. Aftea the court adjourned, on motion of Mr. Alonnim., the senate took up the bill making appropriations for miscellaneous aid the im peachment expensda of the Senate. The item of $50,000 for miscebaneons expenses gave rise to con siderable discussion. Mr. HENDRICKS opposed it as being much too large. . Mr. Omani enumerated a great number of expenses Which must be met by this appropriation, and called attention to the fact that last year a similar appro priation of $305 was made to cover deficiencies, and said many unusual expenditures had since been necessarily incurred, which would create a larger de ficiency this year. Mr. DIXON, of Connecticut, from his former ex perience as Chairman of the committee, thought he knew as much about the matter as the Senator from New Hampshire, and considered the estimate ex travagant. Mr. BIICKALEW moved to reduce the item to $40,- 000. Mr. Cason reminded the Senate that the expenses of fitting up the marble-room and other portions of the Senate wing were paid out of this fond, which had also to defray expenditures like that for lemonade, which they had all drank last summer. Mr. /NIMMONS contended that the Secretary of the Senate ought to furnish a detailed estimate, so as to show forwhat purposes the money was needed, and he was opposed to placing so large an amount in his bands without it,. Mr. Comm; referred to the current rumors in re lation to a deficiency of $40,000 between tbe accounts of tho Secretary and his financial , clerk, and to some difficulty between the secretary and the Sergeant-at arras, and thought the . whole matter should be exam ined, and the Secretary's method of keeping his ac counts explained. Mr. CRAGEN made a statement that Colonel Forney bad last fall found a deficit of $40,000, which his clerk admitted to have used, and he knew that the Secretary had raised the money and made the deficit:good. He also maintained that the Secretary had no means of defrauding the Senate, nor the power to contract bills for its account. Mr. Caarsuox said that the gentleman re ferred to as a defaulter, was a native of his State and a relative of the Secretary, and 'he would Say in justice to Mr. Wagner that he (Mr. Wagner) denied all the charges of misappropriating. money alleged against him by the SecretaryAad just repeated by the Senator from New IlampAire Cumin.) Mr. Cameron. was opposed to placing any More money 'ln the hands of the Secretary until this matter• was cleared up, THE THUi.S)3.AY, APRIL 16, 1868. Istou.nsid,`of Italie, maltase hookaof the Secre tary ehowed platnly every item of expinditurfs tiPd of proud eurprzee that atty Soblitor abottld require -to b 4 soforrued +Ant had caueed a dedcloncy(ain6ettWan the action of them ad. They had continued in °Mee eild under pay about seventeen messengers and clerks during the recees. They bad employed additional Ceivm, and bad authorized many other extra expen ditnr.n, Mr. Creamer said money bad actually been borrowed h order , to pay bills contracted for amnia of Senate. fdontura, of Maine, expressed great regret and surprise that such things should have been done by either the Secretary or Sergetuatmt-Arms, They had an right to do any Ruch thing,- _ Mr. MI on said the deficiencies for messengers, polio , men, &c., were otherwiso provided for, and had 1101 , 11-mr. to do with the Item of $50,000. air. gluey= desired to say that the Financial Clerk had made a statement in writing , acknowledging that h bad deed $40,000 of the money entrus , ed to him, which atetement Colonel Forney could show to any Senator who wished to see it. He could also show the Controller's certificate that the amount had been Made good. CitEEPrni insisted that the whole matter should be investigated. Be still had confidence in the state ments of Mr Wegner, who had always borne a soot iest, repotat'on. Mr. limionm - oa inquired who had authorized the employment of additional policemen, and how there came to be a deficiency of $17,000 in the amount re quired to pay them. The number of the Capitol Police was fired by law, and their pay was also fixed. He did not take much to policemen anywhere, but he thought still Ices of the Capitol Police, since r tiQn yesterday in refusing to let a soldle with the flag of his country eats• a building whic be (Mr. Hendricks) had thought was free to every American citizen. • • Mr. Ranier; asked If the Senator knew that what he ea!d I% sib M.O. Mr. THATEIt suggested that the Senator from Wis. ,Cflneixt (Mr. Doolittle) could give a correct account of the affair, as ke was Chairman of Committee on Cere snoniCN. Mr. Dopfmr..a said he was not Chairman of the Committee on Ceremonies, and he knew only what he had hoard about the matter from Sergeant Bates this morning. He told him that although tie had an order from General &Itchier to go to the dome and display his flag. he was stopped at the entrance to the rotunda by the Canard Police, who refused him admission un less the order was endorsed by the Sergeant•at- Arms of the Senate. The endorsement was pro cured for hint by some gentleman, but the police then said the order must also be countersigned by the Sergeant-at-Arms of the. House, and this last named officer they were unable to find. In the mean time it was raining heavily, and the crowd becoming Impatient, and there seeming to be no prospect of admission, the Sergeant left and put hie flag OR the Washington Monument. The police told him he might enter, but he could not bring the flag in with him. Mr. BrCKALEW'S amendment was rejected, and the bill was then pas..e.d. It appropriates $10,500 for the expenses of trial, and $117,000 for carious deficiencies in the contingent expenses of the Senate, published heretofore. hir esmrnos moved that the Committee on Contin gent Expengee be directed to inquire into and report upon the condition of the account of the Secretary of the senate. ?dr. B LEW said that while the accounts of their Secretary were being inquired into, he would suggest to his colleague, to include in his motion of inquiring into the conduct of the Secretary as clerk of the iiourt of Impeachment, in daily commenting, in the journals under his control, on the case. Mr. CAMERON said he would stick. to his original motion now, lint after awhile he would go with hie colleague epon the other point. The motion was then adopted and the Senate adjourned. Tne BOUPC met st noon Mr. CiNt 11.1.., of Pennsylvania, introduced a bill Frlpplementary to the several acts In relation to pen ,ioT,E, proposing to extend their provisions to acting sxsistant sur,;eons, &c., disabled by wounds or dis ease while performing the duties of 2Al3l2tallt or acting assistant-surgeons. Referred to Committee on In \al Id l'enF lone, FEIIII/5, of New York, presented a petition from John H. Ryerson and a hundred other citizens of New York City, in favor of a nntional railroad be tween WnEkington and New York, Referred 'to the Committee on Roads and Canals. The IlOuse resolved itself into Committee of the Whole, Mr. W2i.LIBiIi,NE. of Illinois, Chairman, and Procreeeil to the Sena , c,Chambtir to, attend: the im peachment trial, the . .! l ,eslter having given notice - that ue wonld reserve the rigtr oh the)ccasion., of short he , SiOnft of the Senate; se,' its AysEtprday, to call the States and Territories for WES for reference to their appropriate committees. 'file Reuse reassem Died at font o'clock and the Speaker proceeded to call the States for bills and joint resolutions for reference.. Under the call, bills and joint resolutions were introduced, read twice and re ferred as follows: By Mr. Sawyen, of Wisconstn. defining the rights of reparation to owners of lands acquired by purchase trom the United States on the Menomonee reservation in Michigan and Wisconsin. To the Committee on Public Lands. By 3lr. rilllF.Y. of California, a joint reeolntlon on the euljcct of nitchcock's revolving iron fort. To the ominittee on Ordnance. By Mr. JIATNAnD, of Tennessee, conferring the franking privilege on Miss Dorotha L. Dix. To post o nice Committee. Also, to aid the Memphis, El Paeo and Pacific Rail road of Teiss iii the construction of a railroad and !eleirraph line from the 3lissiesippi to the Pacific Ocean. To Uomrnittee on the Pacific Railroad. Sir. STnyr.nrs,of Pennsylvania—l desire the consent of the }louse to offer a resolution, to lie over until to morrw.v. ' The Ser trzmt--The gentleman may give notice of it. but be cannot offer it now. 31r. STEVEN , --I want to give notice that tomorrow, when the House returns, I will ask to take a recess until seven o'clock, for the purpose of allowing each members as choose to make speeches without any reference to action, an opportunity to do so, that they may have them ITI blishuri and dfilt to the country. I wile state the reason why I will offer the resolution, so that the Roust may reflect upon IL It is very plain that the Senate 41 not allow the House manaeers any chance to speakNead to lay be t ore the public the mesons why they go fdr impeach ment, further than the managers who were appointed for the purpose, and it is believed that there will be some advantage in laying before the country the rea sons which they have to furnish. I thought it right to offer this resolution merely that it may be consid ered, not for the action of the House now, but for re. dection until to-morrow, so that members may see whether it be expedient to make such an order. I know that there are four or live able speeches written. not by mani,gers merely, but by others, on the subject of impeachment, but whether or not it will be prudent to Sieve them made in the House, will bee question for ronsider.tion. 1 give the detail now so that I may not be precluded to-morrow. The SPEAKER stated that no action could be taken this afternoon, except on calling States for bills and resolutions, and that the gentleman from Illinois (Mr. Washburne) and the gentleman from Massachusetts (Mr. Banks) had given notice that to-morrow, en the return of the Hulse to its hail, they would endeavor to dispose of the pending resolution in reference to the printing of Manager Butler's speech, and would then take rip for action the bill in reference to the rights of naturalized citizens abroad. The Speaker therefore suggested to the gentleman from Pennsylvania that Probably Friday would be the better day for having the evening session. Mr. Wasnnumsre, of Illinois, said he should like to knew from the gentleman from Pennsylvania if the purpose was to allow managers to make speeches in the House instead of in the Senate? Mr. ELDRIDGE. of Wisconsin, said he was about to make the same inquiry, He should like to know whether the argument is to precede the action of the Senate. If that was the pr.rpose, ho gave notice that the resolution should not be passed unless there was a quorum present. Mr. liruvuss—lt looks very much now as If they were running to a close. I have already said that I mention this as a precautionary measure, so that I may not be precluded from offering the resolution to morrow or next day, if I choose to do so. ram not certain that I shall offer it. Mr. VAN Aukax,ot Pennsylvania, inquired whether this was fOr the purpose of forestalling action on the part of the Senate, and as to how many speeches would probably be made upon it. Mr. MAYNARD, of Tennessee, said he supposed that was for the action of the House hereafter. Mr. WASIIBURNE, of Illinole, called for the regular order of bnainese. Mr. ELDRIDGE, of Wisconsin, addressed the Speaker. The 13FRARBR stated that debate was not in order. Mr. ELDRIDGE-I do not wish to make any debate. I simply wish to ask the Committee on Printing to re port the resolution with reference to the printing of Judge Curtis' address, as well as that of Mr. Butler. 31r. WasnnunNE-• I did not call the regular order of business for the purpose of cutting off that mat ter at al lir. ELDRIDGIE wish the Committee on Printing to report on that resolution so that wo may act on the two together, because otherwise 1 shall feel it my duty to require at least a quorum ot.the Reuse to act. If both resolutions are acted on at the same time there will be no opposition on this side of the House. The matter there rested, and the House, at a guar. ter past fear, adjourned. The TackmitrtaißiAer OH Case. LCONCLUSIOI4 OF 'iIf,STFRDAY'S:FROOEED ISO S. 1 Hobert Finney, sworn—l know that the relation be tween Mr. O'Connor and Mr. Tack werekof the closest nature; -1 went Into these contracts with Mr. O'Con nor. relying upon what Mr. Theodore Tack; had said; the first interview I hag with r.. Tack,' after hie re turn from Philadelphia; wee In the presence of Mr. O'Connor on the,ikh of. July( and , . heisaid that, there was no immediate danger likely to reault to', our con ti actaln cense of the. advenPitiladelphla. 'he Said trt'stilie ce gum these h ad an attereptea corneniebich' s''bitrated; and 'w hat; , Collector Cummings had seized a quantity of pe troleum, which had caused' Ylliettfilvikeielly settled; ho alrn mentioned the tame 'of ther , ,tage , eie Crop in Prance as a cause of the scare. He said he would watch for as, as our interests were identical with his; House of Representatives. THE !COURTS., Owe lost he would lose largely also; -I subsequently C 41328 to this city; I saw Augustas,Tsick; on. the even ing of Jely 18, at the Coatinestal HIM,' he made a direct.proveSition to Mr. O'Connor to have 92,000 placed in his hands, to aid in getting Into their hands from 150,000 to 200,000 barrels of oil at Antwerp, rais ing the market there and causing a reaction here; in cory•ection With this eche ire he mentioned Emile Sbepler, Burke Brothers, and his firm; the con sideration ier iina was to be his beat endeavor to got in Mr. O'Connor's contracts for 814,000 or 15,000; be spoke • decidedly in regard to •his experience in rings, saying that his firm did not entirely confine themeelves to brokerage, but frequently operated in bulling and bearing. He intimated that Mr, O'Connor bad more knowledge of these transactions, for he was informed that he hAd been concerned in a great many large rings. Mr. O'Connor gave hint pretty fully to understand that he had been misiathrmed. "Bulling," I believe, means raising the market, and "bearing' means depressing it. Cross-examined.--Mr. Theodore Tack did seem to think the failure of the rape seed in Europe would cause a rise, and he changed his mind; I was ac quainted with oil operations prior to these transac tions; I mast always relied upon my own ,ludgmeut In these matters, and I lived at Pittsburgh, the head quarters of oil affairs; I havoluot been particularly active in furthering.J.hia - pr6s - erttbn; as regards dol lars and cents LAM - largely Interested in the result of it; lam a partner in a great majority of these con tracts--Alf. O'Connor's partner; generally I have been affvised by Mr. O'Connor of steps taken by him in t t prosecution before my (Timm was asked, but I :ve• talked to him about the matter before any steps were taken; I feel myself bound in honor to beitr part of the expenses of the case. but as yet I have not contributed one dollar, l had no oil, was not a broker; I merely went in to make money and had no particular reason for not putting my name to these contracts, Charles Lockhart, sworn—The name of my firms are Lockhart &Frew.. and Lockhart, Prow & Company, of Pittsburgh, and Wharton, Frew & Company, of Phil adelphia. Lockhart, Frew & Company are largely engaged in the coal oil refining business; I know Emilie Bhalk; sometime in the summer of 1407, I was asked to join in buying oil in Antwerp and declined; I saw Mr. bhalk and Theodore Tack together. The oil was to .• be purchased and resold ; two dollars a barrel would not buy oils, it would make a margin for a contract; I knew of no other arrangement for the payment of the balance. C'roes-examined—The margin is for the security of the seller against the failure of the buyer to fulfill their contract; the reason for buying in Antwerp was that it was then the cheapest market In the world; they thonght.that market would speedily go up and I (lid not, and it was upon that difference of opinion that I declined to buy; there was a pretty fair stock of crude oil in Pittsburgh at that time, but the river, by which the oil is brought there,was very low, and many refineries were out of oil; in July, the demand was very high, and I believe a mat deal was shipped; if the demand was great and the supply smell at one time, the effect would be to send the price up. Re-examined—ln November the prices were lower than in August, though there was not so much oil as in August. There are many things about this busi ness that I can't understand. Cross-examined—While the river was low much oil was taken to Cleveland, for refining, by railroad from the oil region, and that city supplies New York. [The District Attorney read a dispatch from Mr. Orterson to Bunker Brothers; New York, dated August 9, saying that be bad seen Lockhart, and was ahem to get him to enter into this enterprt'e, and if he could be got in he would get/ about 100 000 barrels from Pitts burgh. One to a similar effect from Theodore Tack was read ) General Cummings, sworn—l am, and was in Juee, July, and August, 7 r 0;, Collector of the Internal Rev enue of the Fourth District; I seized some lots of oil last summer, but a large amount was actually seized; at no time were a thousand barrels ; I never ordered cars to be switched off so as to stop tmnaportatton to this city. Cross Offeminecl—l think if way in Jane' that I made the seizure. I communicated the fact to Mr. Augustus Tack, among other oil merchants. Mr. Tack and other gentlemen called upon me In regard to the matter, and they went to Washington. Mr. Tack said ho was going there in order to obtain the a echfion of the Department upon thegaeetion,whether or not the seizure was proper. Under my view of the matter, all oil not branded in a particular manner was subject to seizure, and that would have included large quer Mies, but I seized only a small quantity in order to teat the matter. William T. Forbes, sworn—l - am Dopaty f'ollector (If the First District. In June and July, 1567, there were 167 barrels of oil seized. We knew of only three barrels of the seized oil that were consigned to the Tack Bros. 1 know nothing of the effect thli may have caused in the market. Anguetus Merino, sworn--I paid money on account of Mr. O'Connor on certitirk eil contracts: some 616,- al) or upwards I paid. To David Burke I. gave my check, September le. for $1.1(14. t 3; October 1, to the same, for $,5,923.72; on September 9.1, to Messrs. Anderson & Whiteman for ;_,000; on November 6, to J. C. Kirkpatrick & Co., for $4,100; under the same date, to Brewer, Burke & Co., for $';.3,000. This was Mr. O'Connor's money. Cross-examined-- I arranged the accounts of Brewer, Burke & Co., also J. C. Kirkpatrick Jr Co., and the others were in my office. I did this under Mr. 0 Connor's instructions, and under the advice of his counsel. That was about the' time of the beginning of this prosecution. The arrangements were made at the time the checks were given. Mr. Whiteman recalled—Mr. Merino gave mo his check for $2,608, and I got the money for 1., and I gave him my note for four months; I paid the note with money given me by Mr. O'Connor. David L. Miller. '[Dispatches were placed in the hands of the witness.] I know Emilie Sheik, and have seen him write several times; I have no doubt these are in his handwriting, though the one without date is not. [The District Attorney read the dis patches from Shalk to the Tack Brothers. saying he would like to sell out his Anus; p purchases, and an— other from the same to A. M. oonsins. New York, say. ing he thought they could control the market for the months of June and July, end he believed he could raise it to forty cents; another to Simpler 86 Co. from the same, telling them to sellt out his Antwerp, contract. One was read from Grierson to Banker Brothers, New York, saying that Shatk should hot appear as purchaser in the market, because he would ruin everything; and many others, perhaps To the parties, were "one over. On LIIAIBEIV. A GENERAL ASSORTMENT OF BUILDING LUMBER AW HARD WOODS. F. H. WILLIAMS, S(venteentit and Spring Garden Streets. mh2B eto th 11 MAULE, BROTHER & Co. 1868. SPRUCE JOIST. SPRUCE JOIST. 1868. SPRUCE JOIST. HEMLOCK. HEMLOCK. HEMLOCK. LARGE STOCK. LARGE STOCK. MAULE, BUOY HER d: CO., 2500 SOUTH STREET. 1868. OM R881INS: 1868. CAROLINA FLOORING. VIRGINIA FLOORING. DELAWARE FLOORING. AR/I FLOORING. WALNUT FLOORING. FLORIDA STU' AWARDS. RAIL PLANKs., 1.868. 2B14118111BIZIRI:F,NE: 1868. WALNUT BOARDS. WALNUT PLANK. quQ UNDERTAKERS' LUMBER. 1 868. uu. LNDERTMCERS' LUMBER. RED CEDAR. WALNUT AND PINE 1868. SEASONED POPL. 6 .R. SEASONED CHERRY. 1868. ASH. WHITE OAK PLANK AND BOARDS HICKORY. CIGAR BOX MAKFY'S. CIGAR BOX MAKERS. 1.868. 1868. SPANISHVEDAR BOX BOARDS. FOR SALE LOW. 1868. TETN ILLS NG. 1868. NORWAY SCANTLING. LARGE ASSORTMENT. C SHINGLES. F 8 CEEDAR DAR SHINGS. 1868. CYPRESS SHINGLES. PLASTERING LATH. CHESTNUT PLANK AND BOARDS. QaQ SEASONED CLEAR PINE. JIAJUU. , SEASONED CLEAR PINE. 1868. CUOICE PATTERN PINE. SPANISII CEDAR, FOR PATTERNS. FLORIDA RED 'CEDAR. BILAVALIE, JECHOOKEn. do UO. 2600 SOUTH. STREET% PHELAN & BUCKNELLg Twenty.third and Chestnut Ste. LARGE STOCK OF WALNUT. ASA AND POPLAK ALL THIQR_NE_SREA GLEN V ENE ERSRY. PINE LOT WALNUT CEDAR. CY PRE tB AND wiiirE PINE SHINGLE& WIRD LUM:p _ _ BIICIUGMLOANA DA__AND P SYLVAN/A. ALL SIZESAND IPS. FLOOMNG AND_IIRAVY C OLINA TIMBER. MUM AND HEMLOCK AVM_ BUULDING LUMBER OP ALL "LINTS. GIRMILLE COLLEGE P 1 • BOLDIJANTQWN. N-TUE ilserrun or f 3 eosin ww. tonuttehee Amp, - Vier este,: loguea addreee . 4 tobl9,lmt Rev, JOHN U. 131t.LIERLEY. A. M. lILJIJLI ter LIBRARY cOSIVANY.—THR AN1111414. ELEC. Bon of Directors and n' Trearnrer of Inettibrar.7 Company of j'hiladelphia will be hold at the Library,'oll MONDA Y, the 4th day of May next, at 3 o'clock ih the aftornoon, w hen the ',treasurer will attend to twelve • tho anuu, , l payments. Ike there aro reveralahares on which fines are duo,. the owners of thorn or their representatives aro hereby noti fied that they a ill be forfeited, agreeably to the charter and lava of the Company, unlo,a the arrears are paid oif on the 4th day of May, or within ten days thereafter: WILLIAM E. WHITMAN, tau% N. 13,—N0 hooka will be given out or recei Open ved an that afternoon. . apl4,tu,tb,a to nay4s _ . say. NOTICE.—A SPECIAL MEETINO OF THE Stockholdera of THE SWATARA COMPANY will be held at No. 96 Ninth Seventeenth etreet, in the city of Philadelphia. on MONDAY. April 37th.'1868, at 4,4 o'clock ',P. M.. for the purpose of considering the provisions of au act of Assembly of the Commonwealth of Pennsylvania, approved the third day of Aprth 1868, entitled "An act ex. t. ndlng-the Charter of The tiwatara Co mammy, and autho. 1'i2:41 the said Ct mpany to hold additional !suds, to beau) bonds and mot tgage r,e Real I:estate," and of determining bether the same shall be accept. d or refused. 131 , order of the Board of Directors. (IEO. FAUX, Secretary. Aram 14th, lila aplstaptd* .'NOTICE—THE ANNUAL MEETINO OF STOCK. holders of the 'foga Improvement Compan" for the election of officers to serve the seeing year, will ho held at N o. 16 Philadelphia Exchange, on' UESDA Y, May sth, at 15 M. upls to inys; GEO. It COLRET, Secretary. VULCAN MIMING COMPANY (OP GAN).—The Annual Meeting of the Stockholders of the Vulcan Mining Company will be hold at the Office of the Con/Panr. No. 324 VValnut street. Philadelphia. on IttiDA the 14th day of May. 1868, at 12 o'clock M., for the election of Directors, and transaction of other B. A. HOOPES, Secretary. PIIILADELP.IIIA, April 13th, 1868. ~ api3tmyl4s OFFICE OF THE AMERICAN FIRE INSUR ANCE COMPANY. Pnriunmeirra, Aprilllth, 1868. The Directors have this day .declared a dividend of Seven Dollars and Fifty Cents per share for the last Mx months, which will be paid to tho Stockholders or their legal representatives, on and after the 53d instant, clear of ill taxes. A. C. L. CRAWFORD, apl3 letd Secretary. gier. GOOD SPRING RAILROAD COMPANY.— 'ItoILALPIA. April, Animal Meeting of the Stockholders of this Com pany, and au election for President and six managers to terse for the eneulog year and until others shall be elected, will be held nt the office of the Philadelphia and !tending Railroad Company, No. 2.27 South Fourth street, on I‘IIJ.NDAY, the 9th day of May next, at 11,}9 . o'clock A. ILI. aplltmy9 WM. EL WEBB, Secretary. tor. NORTHERN LIBERTIES AND PENN TOWN SHIP RAILROAD COMPANY. PHILADELPHIA, April 11,1869. The annual meeting of the Stockholders of thls com pany, and an election for officers to servo for the ensuing year, and until others shall be elected, will be held at the office of the Philsdelphia and Reading Railroad Com pany, No. 237 South Fourth street. on MONDAY, the 9th day of !day EMIL at II o'clock A. M. apll t my 4 Wlff. IL WEBB, Secretary. SUIIFYLKII' L AND SUSQUEHANNA RAIL . ROAD COMPANY. Office *.r..i7 South Fourth street, PIIII.A.IIF.T.PIIIA, April 11, 18. The annual meeting of the Stockholde:e of tide 0)11 piny, and an election for Preeident and etx Manager! , G ill take place at the Office of the Company on AWN DA F. the 4th day of May next, at 1 o'clock at. WM. 11. 'WEBB, necretary. k sta. t - i,O I‘IEETING OF THE STOCKHOLDERS OF / EMPIRE TRANSPORTATION . COMPANY, For the purpope fixing the time of holding the: annual elVetiou for Directore, zu , authorized by law, will be held at the °nice of the Company, No. 11:13 Cheatnut Street, on FRIDAY, the 17th mutt:, at 10.30 o'clock, A. M. W.ll. BARNES, Secretary. PHILADELPHIA, April 7th, 18f63. ap7 nititr--- ST. MARY'S HOSPITAL, C RNER OF FRANICTO RD ROAD and PALMER STREET toppmito New York Remington Depot), in charge of the Sir , ter e of St. - Francis. Accident cases received if brought immediately after , ecertion of injury , . Lying in cruses received at a moderate rate of hoard. Free medical and surgical advice given ou Wednesday and Saturday Afternoone,between 4 and 6 o'clk. felltf • air NOTICE.—THE ANNUAL MEETING OF ' , LIE Stockbeldere of the Philadelphia Chamber of Com merce v. ill be held at the hall of the Commercial E.x• change, Second and Cold streets, on SATURDAY. 25th between the hours of 11 A. M. and 1 M., for the (-fortiori of Pre2irt, , l.t. Treasurer and eight Managers, to nerve for the crwiting year. upll,tn,thsft SAMUEL L WARD, Secretary. ow ? . OFFE E ELMIRA AND VVILLIANISPO ST RAIL ROAP COMPANY. ?O5 WALNUT STREET, • r • P1111.11,F.1.V111A April IP6I The annual election for President and Managua of this Company will he held on MONDAY, the Fond' day of 3l uy, hub, at 12 o'clock, M. LEWIS P. GEIGER aptltu,th,s,to ni4s Secretary. A MEETING OF THE STOCKHOLDERS OF 96P. T1'E UNION R. R. AND TRANSPORTATION COMPANY. For the purpoee of fixing the time for holding the an nual election for Directory, as authorized by hw, will ho held at the office of the Company. No. 1123 Chestnut street, on FRIDAY, the 17th inst., at 10 o'clock A. M. W. 11. BARNES. Secretary. PTITLADPI.PIIIA, April 7, Ha. ap7,lot. .111ACEUNERT. IRON. dce. CL FARMERS' BOILER ;an he made to holl with one third fuel than any other. It in par 'calmly adapted for MAN UFAC •URERS. FARMERS and MT, !RAN ICS. Sold with or.without were or wheels, and from 20 to I Cgallone in size. Wholesale and Retail. J. S. CLARK, loos naritet Street, Phila.delplaitt• AUCTION MALER. rrhIOMAZ BIRCH Az SON. AUCTIONEERS AND 11 CUM MISSION MERCHANTS, No. 1110 CHESTNUT street Rear Entrance 1107 hansom street notsr.noLD FURNITURE OF EVERY DESORLp 'PION RECEIVED ON CONSIGNMENT. Sales of Furniture at Dwellings attented to on the mod reasonable terms. Sale at No. 1110 Chestnut street. NEW AND SECONDHAND HOUSEHOLD FURNI TURE, CARPETS, PIANO FORTES, MIRRORS. CURTAINS, C ON HIN RIDAY A, SILVER PLATED WARE, &c. Ft. At 9 o'clock. at the auction store. No. 1110 Chestnut street, will be sold— A large assortment of superior Parlor, Chamber, Dining• room. and Library Cabinet Furniture. Also, Brussels, Velvet and limrain Carpets. MatreAses, Beds. Bedding, Mantel and Pier Mirrors. Piano Fortes, China, Glass ware, Silver Plated Ware. a:r. WHITE CROCKERY WARE. Also, three crates of Whit., Ware, consisting' of Plates, Dishes, &e. Me at \o. 13)3 South Broad street. lIANDS9ME HOUSEHOLD FURNILURE, FINE hPETS. die. ON TURsDAN , MORNING. April 21, at 10 o'clock. at No. 1303 South Broad street, will be eold. the. Furniture of a family declining betide keeping, comprising—Suits of Walnut Parlor Furniture, coveted rh green plush; Velvet, Brum tele and Ingrain Cr rpets. elegatA Carved Oak Sideboard,,with marble top; Exte ration Dining 'Table, secretary and ookcaae, elegant Walnut and Cottage Chamber Suite, Bede. Matresses and Bedding, Marble Top Tablee, Wardrobes, Dining teem and Kitchen I. mmiture. cat alogoes will be ready at the auction afore ou Friday. DUNTING, DURBOROW e 1 00., AUCTIONFP LP Nov. T 3 and 2P-4 MARKET street. corner Bank street SUCCESSORS TO JOHN B. MYERS as CO. LARGE POSITIVE SALE OF CARPETING% 1541 ROLLS CANTON MATTINGS, &c. ON FRIDAY MORNING. April 17, at 11 codock,son FOUR MONTHS` CREDIT. about as, pieces Ingrain, Venetian, List. Hem. Cottage ,nd Rap Carpetinge, 00 rolls rod check and white Mat. tens. drc. LARGE PEREMPTORY SALE OF FRENCH AND OTHER EUROPEAN DRY GOODS, dm ON MONDAY MORNING, April 20, at 10 o'clock, ON FOUR MONTHS ' CREDIT. 900 lote of French. India, Gorman and British DU Goods, LARGE PEREMPTORY SALE OF BOOTS, SHOES. HATS, CAPS, TRAVELING BAGS, 43:0. ON TUESDAY MORNING. April M., at 10 o'clock; on FOUR MONTHS' CREDIT, Woo packages Boote, Shoes, Brogans, &0., of &stolen city and Easton) manufacture. TEE PRINCIPAL MONEY ESTABLISHMENT, B. E. comer of SIXTH and RACE streets. Money advanced on Merchandise generally—Watches, Jewelry, Diamonds, Gold and Silver Plate. and on all articles of value, for any length of time agreed on. WATCHES AND JEWELRY AT PRIVATE SALA Fine Gold Hunting Case, Double Bottom and Open Face English. American and Swiss Patent Leven, Watches, Fine Gold Hunting Case and, O_pen Face LePineWatchesi Fine Gold Duplex and other Watches ; Fine Silver Hunt tug Case and Open Face English. American and Swiss Patont Lover and topical Watches; Double Case English Quartier and ,other Watches: Ladles' Fancy Watchesu Diamond Breastpins; Finger Rings; Earßings Studs, dtc. ; Fine Gold Chains, Medallions'', -firacelets, !Scarf Pius; Breastpins; Finger Itings;Pencil Cues and JowellY generally.FOß SALE.—A large land valuable Fireproof Chest, suitable for a Jeweler ,• coat *W. Also, several lots in South Camden. Fifth and Chestnut streets. BY BABBITT th CO.. AUCTIONEERS. CASH AUCTION HOUSF: No. '2.V MARKET street, corner of BANK street. Cash advanced on consignments withont extra char ON FRIDAY MORNING. April 17 commencing at 10 o'clock, 800 lots, comprising -100 places Clothe and Css,imoros. 300 pieces Dross Prints, die. 100.1ots 1 anon Goods. BO iota hosiery, Glover, 'dm 100 lots Ready-made Clothing. Also, 350 hits asserted Dry , Good?, volt Hate, Stooks of Goods, with &largo variety of Miscellaneous Goods, &e. • also if Woes Waterproof Cloths, • . Also. 48 places Rubber Cloths. • . , , • , TAT 11. THOMPSON di 00.LAUPTIONXT3103. ''• ' •• ►V. CONCERT HALL AUCTION , H0QM5.1.219 CHESTNUT street and 1.219 and LIU .oLolM.gat•feet. , cAsrp„--We tako pleasure in informing' the Public that our FURNITUREISALES are confuted strictly to entirely NEW and FIRST CLASS - FfillNl Ellty,i4t, lia' . ferfeot order and guaranteed hi ov to L ~ •, • gegular Wes of LEurestare tip.I3DAIP A 3 ll Out•door salopaysit d ir ',3 . .'r•,- .', • • 1 ••„: . , ' •• SPZ ‘ , OF 0 • , ON., DAY MO INC. ' 1 Atiril fit, BMilikltale „of Brans d and Marbleized Particulars hereafter. AUCTION RALE% • M THOMAS .dt BONS, ADOTIONBEBtti t i hoe. 139 and 101 South POU • , SALES OF STOURS AND REAA,ES • (Pr Public sates at tho Philadelphia F,. %angel§ W TUESDAY. at 12 o'clock. .* IM" Handbills of each property issned separately = addition to which we publieh. on the,SatUrdaY XVII** 'Ureach tale, ono thousand catgues to Painemles 41121 . ng full descriptions of all the property to DO WM GS the t OLLOWING TUESDAY, and a Liat of itool &Uhl at' Private Bale. ' s , rer Our Salem are also advert/Bed In the tonpriter; newspapers : NORTH AMERICAN, PERIM LEDGEII,LX64II. INTELLIGENCE& /INQUIRE/2. AGE, EVENING Bownitt,' EVENING TELEGRAPII, GERMAN DEDIGNAT, ME. to "Furniture Balea at the auction titers WWII— THURSDAY. pi— glace it residences receive &medal attention. ASSIGNEES' SALE OF STOCKS., ON TUESDAY, APRIL At 12 o'clock noon, at the Philadelphia Exchange,nir Lo POid at public Bale, by order of G. WTI Litteßant Um. P. Cox, Assignee in Bankruptcy of _Southwick.. SOeble & 1,0 4+.0 shares of the Capital Stock of "The Camden. Woolen Mills." 'the property °lithe Cempany is I,%citted fn Osaa. den. New JeJoey, and the Company is chartered and eg gani zed under the laws of th, State of New Jena:. 10 aharca Union Mutual Insurance CO:, 107 sharea Kno srlton' Mining Co , Michigan. 1600 eh t.res Perry Oil Co., Venango county, Pa. 714 shares Ritchie county, Va. Oil Co. 1000 shares Reedy Creek Oil Co .'West West Va. 667 shares Kanawha River 011 Co., West Va. REAL ESTATE SALE, APRIL 21. % FOURSTOItY FRAME itorFL, known as the "Lit I'lerro House." Ocean at., Cape Island, N. J:-1.6 feet font, 100 feet deep. containing 41 chambers. ' VALIJAIILE COUNTRY SEAT and FARM. 63.aerei; Copnty Line road and Wissahickon turnpike, formerly" property of Richard Whiter, Esq., dec'd., now the Prsr pet ty of liarah W. Hopkinson EeremPterY SaIo—EVUIt.d.TORY BRICK. DWELL. lut INO. No. 276 South Fourth at., above Spruce. Side OM. e. Executors' Sale—Estate of Benjamin Muting. deotd.-- VA LUARLE WHARF, fronting on Cohocksink (NM and Brown at., 11th Watd.• . • DEeIRABLE SMALL FARM. 51( ACRES, Hatamett . 6 ton avenue, Hammonton, AU Intl° county, M Wane trurn station on Camden and Atiantic Ita.lroad. . . LOT, 7 ACRES, near the above • VERY VALUABLE. BEISINVEI PROPERTY-L inn' LOT and FRAME BOMBINGS, N. E. corner Of 17th and La. coat eta., 27th Ward—leu feet front'l7s feet deep. VALUABLE FARM, 27.34 Alike% Chestn it WE, Cheltenham township. Mor.tgomery county, Pa., n.ar the Limekiln turnpike, and 1:4 miles from (lheatnut Hfl Railroad Station. Administrator's Palo -Estate of John Murphy. dectt. 10 LARGE and VALUABLE LOTS. and Unfinished Storillouse, Chestnut 11111, of the Platt Estate. Sao' plans. VALUABLE COUNTRY RESIDENCZ, 2 Dwellings and about 4 Acres of Land, Washiugton lane, near Choi ton Mils Station, North Ponns3lvania Railroad. - - Executors' Salo—Estate of John S. Lippincott, deed.— TIIRE.E.STOItY BRICK DWELLING. No. 528 Button. wood st, first house east of Sixth. South side. :- VALUABLE LOT, about 8 ACRES, Limekiln iond, west side, second lot south of Washington lank 2241 Ward, _ _ . _ TWO.STORY BRICK DWELLING, No. 243 Quince eta with a Two story Brick Dwelling in the rear on Prover oue aIIey.MODER THREE STORY BRICK DWELLING, NO. 1021 MouLt Vernon at, GROUND RENT, $44 a year. Mt , DERN TI IRE &STORY BRICK DWELLING, Ne. 132 Mascot th area, mat of Twelfth street.. Immediate pootoaaion. I'4. , rernptory SaIe.—MODERN FOUR-STORY BRICK DWELLING. No. 276 south Fourth greet, above Spruce atrcet. Sal. abeoluto. MISCELLANEOUS BOORS FROM - LIBRARIES Steel and Colored En_navinga. &e. ON THURSDAY AFTERNOON, April 16. at 9 o'clock. VALUABLE MEDICAL BOORS FROM . A LIBRARY. • ON FRIDAY AFTERNOON, April 17, at 4 o'clock. Execntor's Sale at Bridge Water Iron Worke—Eetate of Hiram Stanhope. deceased. VALUAIILE MACHINERY. STEAM ENGINES. PAITEItNa, O WEDNESDAY' MuRNING. • April 22, at 12 o'clock. at the Bridgewater: Iron Works. Frankl ord road, opposite Gas Works, Yrankford, the 1311.- lire Machinery, 'loots, die, cmpricing 13 adde and hand . Lathe:4, 4 Planers, Boring Mill with Drill Presses, Bolt and YipuCuttin Dtachines, Boiler and Slacken:llth Shop Toole, Foundry Fixturee. valuable Patterns. etc. A leo, five Stealn Engine, finished and partly finished. from 8 to 150 horse power each. dale peremptory. by order of Executor. gar Full particulars in catalogues ten days provioui ta sale. Executors` Sale at No. 321 Booth Third aficet. Et. tate of Clamor Frederick Hagedorn, decemod. VALUABLE OIL PAINTINGS, CHOICE MARBLE, STATUARY, I INE BRONZES.. RICH. aitaahiEr- TAL GOOD . Am ' • ON FRIDAY MORNING. . • • Mey 1, at 10 o'clock, at No. all South Third street, bir cersloeue, a collection of very Valuable 011 Paintings. in Villa or Judith and liotefernes. by Kr idol; Christ Lear the Jerusalem, toil pore, lair.) by R.ftelbach; Reidel'a Ria dos Priests and other fine subjects, by Miller nchenbach. }tensed, ilirkel, Birch, Webrr, J. K Martin. Jan Clam. Verineerach, and other celebrated artiste; Marble Sta. tuary by Steluimuser, Thorwatden and othera; large bronze statue of Apollina, Groups, Figures, Busts, Statu ettes, fine Steel Engravings, rare and scarce; valuable and Cu, toes models, richly decorated and Bohemian Cut Glass, Ornament', Fancy Go ode, &c. Catalogues ready ten days previous to sale. JAMES A. FREEMAN, AUCTIONEER, No 422 WALNUT street, REAL ESTATE SALE, APRIL 12. This Pale, on WEDNESDAY. at 12 o'clock, noon, at the Excilehge, will include the following— STOCKS. dm. Share North America Insurance Co. No 10 FETTER LANE. 61'13 WA RD.—A fouratory! brick manufactory. with engine and boiler, lot 21 by 82 feet. Subject to *lO4 ground rent per annum. Orphan" Court Sate— Estate of .John Oattsbu, dee'd. 046 ST. JOHN tiT. —A two•story frame home with back buildinge. lot 23 by hie feet to Roee alley. Orphan!' Covet Sale—Estate of Goltleib &Welke-rt., dee'd. NINTH and WASlllNGTON.—Theeeastory brick store and dwelling, at the N. W. corner, lot 18 by 45 feet. Clear. Orphans Court Sate—Estate of 8. B. Jones, dec'et. 15u8 CHESTNUT ST.—A desirable fourstory brick residunco and steel°, Portico Row. lot 194.5 by 14234 feet. Clear. Orphans' Court Sate—Estate of E. W Palmer. deed. LOT, 25TH WARD. on the east eide of S et, near But. ler et., 20 by 100 feet. Same Estate. No. 4 W UODLAWN TERRACE.—A. three-story brick residence, with buck buildings and side yard, hit 80 by 185 feet Bas all the modern conveniences. No. 1228 P.ANDOLPD. ST—A neat three story brick dwelling with back buildings. lot 16 by 5 0 54 feet. $lOO grount rent per annum. r.alo Peremptory.' 2023 ELLS WOR't 1i ST.—e. neat threestory brick dwelling, above 20th et., lot 16 by f 5 feet. $75 ground rent per annum. No. 619 PENN ST.—A threestory brick dwelling with basement, lot 1734 by 4134 feet. Clear. dale absolute. *IEO PER AND. 1.31.—A ground rent of $l5O per annum. out of a lot N 0.951 Lawrence at. 30 by 90 feet. .Ezdetstore Absolute Sale—Estate of Daniel Jeff ras, deo.d TEN Tll ST.—Two building tote, below Wharton at. each 16 by 105 feet. Executor's Sale—Estate of 0, Lentz. deed. No. 826 WHARTON ST.—A neat three story brick dwelling. with back building„. lot 151 , y by 80 foot. Sublobt to sgo •sound rent. Sale abaoinle. GER.MAN COW N.-- Six tivo-dtory li'one houses, at the corner of Morton and I'loyd ete., lot 903 by 73 feet. A e.irrnee'e Absolute sale. GI"IiMANTOWN.—Two three-story stone house% Shaeffer et.oicar Center et.. lot 34 by 120 feet. Aasigneeg Abeolirte Sate. - _ AT PRIVATE SALE. BUP.LINGTON.—A Random° Mansion, on 14.. in, otUti by "ILV feet. f 1 D. MoCLEEti & CO. ILCCEBBORS TO MoCLpA.A.A c4D & CO, Auctioneers. No. 606 MARKET street. BALE OF BOOTS. SHOES. BROGANtI. BALMORALR. &c. ON MONDAY MORNING. April 20, tibm.mencing at ton o'clock. we will sell b' catalogue, for cash. a general aesortmeut of Boots.Bhoes.k Brogans, Bahnorals, a‘c. Including a'superlor assortment , of Women's, Mims' arse Children's city made goods. D AVIS & HARVEY, AUCTIONEERS. Late with M. Thomas & Sow. ,' ---, atoro No. .411 WALNUT' Street. FURNITURE SALES at the Store every TUESDAY. SALES AT RESIDENCES will receive particular atteution. BY B. SCOTT, .IE. SVoTT'S ART GALIERV. No. 100 CHESTNUT otroot. L. ASIIBRIDGE & CO., AUCTIONEERS, I • No. 005 MARKET street. Above Fifth. SADDLES, HARNESS' &C. PERSONAL. ADVERTISING AGENCY. GEORGE DELI' dr, CO., Agents for all newspapers at the lowest rates, office. No. illl Chestnut street, second door, PRESS BMW ING. noEt.t thAli BUSINESS CABO& T VIENNOT cts CO., GENERAL NEWSPAPES.,,G(Mi resuding and Advertising Agents. 133 jimmies, troot, N.ew York. (Established in 186"1) io Adve emeuts inserted at publishers , rates in, elk**, leading newspapers publUlted to the United Statee,Britimi t'revinees, Mexico, South America, East and West, thiSiess; • itmes,enoss: Mr. Ti. T. Belmbold. Druggist. 634 Broadway, NA hl wars. S. R. Vanduzer, & tt,,0..138 Greenwich at.; Wass* flall & Bucket, 918 Gummi& street; Mesas. G. Artatats. , :, Sun & Co.,Type Founders,l3 Chambers at.; fdemire. - 11 & Co.. Type Founders. 88 Gold et.. N. Y. " fe , UFZORTer H EAT Attr/O U L B ES . S MOUNTAIN sprtiiitiii.44.'l: ‘. Opens tab J_uneov loth tutu Fednee,oo..::,Per aril*Pk route, etc.. sdarose T. 0 Ne, s .10. th tu Inn§ ' • ;4; foOBTPONED CONSTABLVS' SAWS.* vItEl:1101,11 ', at public ~ , o ltuo 011 SA_TU„ _RDAY*II 464, 0 1 0 14. o'clOck In the forenoon, stow uotstriUt`ittee ' Ili , and fixtures of a clolWaa atom *AL ammbri num _of l tati. , ,,, % it 'Woos. coottirtftta ot H"...QtP 011 4 Airnit'ives," 7/4 41 1 1 / 1 - 41 0 plass, I , ire rroor, o i r :44 f ip ,,,, " i • .., ', sold by , ;!:''M 'I. DKr& inea and i ea o t it A r A N ,4o l, ht Li ati ' 4 1 4tt Ap i rtl IFtlt, 1868,.. '' ' ' ' •ifir ill'- ': ',-, ' - '. --'s POP 'BOW Arro - Excatax Bnit i ara li% Market attest, nil's? saws
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